The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27

der OF Emile Amann. Ofthis amount the
Pinkerton detective agency received a
little more than 200. The punishment
of murderers is an expensive bit of work.
Sam Haset helped the Sheffield ball
team defeat Youngsville 2 to last Satur-
day. Harry Watson with his auto and
G. W. Holeman, s. T. Carson, F. p.
Walker and ]. E. Wenk went up to see
the game, which was played at Sheffield.
The Warren team has cancelled all games
and disbanded.
Potter & Mccoy brought pair of
handsome black colts to town Monday
for use in their livery stable. The ami
mails come from the Deible farm at Nc
Graw and will be two and three years
old next spring. They weigh $50 and
ll4O pounds respectively and will make
a good team, being nicely matched.
Attention is directed to the ad. of the
Monarch Clothing Co. In this issue, This
firm invites you to the feast OF good things
which II Is offering In new autumn styles
In wearables, all of which have been
priced at the lowest possible figures. A
guarantee that you will be treated right
goes with every visit to this up-to-date
store.
The discovery ofa boat floating empty
on Conewango creek near the Russell
dam above Warren, MoLday morning,
Tno NhaN A ana1
20, has disappeared, leads 10 the well
founded belief that Jensen's body will be
found in the stream. He spent part of
Sunday at the Watt cottage near where
the boat was seen Monday morning and
had expressed his intention of spending
the day fishing and is supposed to have
been seized with fainting attack and fell
overheard.
The annual dinner at the County
Home, given by the Tionesta W. G. T. U.
on Friday, Sept. 22d, was attended with
the usual measure of success. The per-
feet autumn day, the cordial welcome
from both the management and the in
mates of the home, general good fellow
ship, together with the splendid dinner
furnished by the ladies of the upion,
made the occasion one of the pleasantest
of the kind. About forty-five people
were present. Following the dinner
very helpful praise service was conducted
by Mrs. Myrta Huling. PRESS SUPT.
-Mosgrove station on the P. r. r.
near Kittamming, is soon to lose its iden-
tity as a business town. The Pittsbnrg
Plate Glass Co. has issued orders to dis
mantle its plant at that point and to close
the Mosgrove Supply Co. store. The
glass plant is the only industry of the
place and the store is owned by the COM
pany. The glass company also owns and
operates mines nearby which are to be
closed down for an indefinite period. 1t
is said that the mines are so nearly
worked out that the company can buy
coal cheaper than to continue mining it
from the present depth OF the seam.
DIR. ]. G. Dunn, of Tionesta, and pr.
+. G. henry, of Oil City, performed an
operation last Sunday upon Isabel Osten,
the nine year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John osten, of Harmony township,
who has been Ill for two weeks at the
home of Axel Arenson, in this place.
The child was troubled with assesses on
her left hip and right ankle, due to fall.
The first named injury yielded readily
to treatment but in the case of the ankle
1t was found necessary to make an incis-
ion in the wound and scrspe the bone,
which had become affected. The patient
is improving nicely since the operation.
Capitalists of Warren and vicinity
have been purchasing stock and also pre-
pairing to reorganize the Levi Smith COM
pany of Clarendon, says the Times. They
will take over and manage the large and
complete oil refinery at that village,
which was startad and has been managed
by Messrs. Levi and John G. Smith for
many years. 1t is proposed to issue
capitol stock to the amount of 5000, 900 at
$500 per share. Thus far the stock has
found ready buyers. This refinery has
been ably managed and has realized large
profits in the past, and its prospective
owners can see no reason why it will not
be- as equally profitable in the future. 1
Samuel Mckee, who has been max
ing his home for some time with his son,
William Mckee, in Tionests township,
was seriously injured last Friday fore
noon, when heavy barn door fell on
him, breaking his left leg about six
inches below the hip. Mr.. Mckee will
be 9S years old on Nov. I'd, 1911, but in
spite of his advanced age is very active.
He was at the barn taking care of some
buckwheat and in attempting to slide the
heavy door back IL fell off the rollers and
bore him to the ground. He is resting
as easy as his injuries will permit and is
cheerful under his affiiction. DR.. M. @.
Kerr of West Hickory, attended him,
Morgan Lovel, son of Byron and Cloe
Alta Walters of Nebraska, died On Sun
day after short illness of stomach
trouble. The child was aged 3 years, 2
months and l5 days. He was lad of
unusual brightness making him general
favorite in the neighborhood, aud strang.
ers, even, we're attracted by the little fell
lows maAly ways. The fond parents have
the sympathy of the whole community
in this bereavement, and in this connec-
ton it is proper to state that they desire
to express their heartfelt thanks to all
who by word or deed have given them
aid and comfort in their distress. Fu-
neral services we're held at the NJ. E.
church yesterday at 1880 p. M, followed
by interment in the Zuendel churchyard,