The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28

~tAASN ANANo "a % w OhJOJ q ooio uhN oohO
celebration. The print shop will be open
all week, however, for the transaction Of
business and the receiving Of the sinews
of war, of which It is hoped there'll be an
the REPUBLICAN will be dated July u,
and in the meantime we hope all have a
corkiug good time.
Mrs. James Garfield took her son
Hugh to OIL City last Thursday for an
operation for throat and nose troubles,
which was performed by DR.. E. W. Boil
ton, assisted by DR.. f. j. Bovard, of this
place. Miss Evelyn Clark accompanied
her. The boy was brought home the
same day and is getting along nicely.
F. @. Proper and w. II. SLATER, the
tenant, had two good cows and two head
of young cattle killed by lightning on
the Proper farm, German Hill, in the
heavy storm about four o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon. The cattle were standing in
a field near wire fence when the bolt
struck the fence. Another cow was
stunned and was badly cut by being
thrown into a barbed wire fence, but
will recover. The loss will be oyer 500.
Residents of the rural districts will be
interested to know that close to 500, 900
will be distributed to townships of Penn
sylvania within the next month in pay
ment of the allowance which the state
makes to those who abolish the work tax
on roads under terms of the act of 1907.
The warrants are now being drawn at the
state highway department, the money be-
ing made available by Governor Tener's
approval of the bill carrying that sum.
The money will be distributed to about
$50 townships which abolished the work
tax in 1908 and 1909.
The jerks township school board
elected the following teachers last Sstur-
day for the ensuing term of nine months,
to begin August 2Sth; Marienville, Prin-
cipsl, w. N. Strawbridge; first assistant
principal, no election; second assistant
principal, Harriet Swanson; No. 8, Ben
jsmin II. Gray; No. Z, Charles B. Ken
DALI No. 8, Kathryn Mohney; No. s,
Jennie Murphy; No. 4, Bertha Fitzgerald;
No. 3, Jennie Wilton; No. q Edna Tay-
lor; No. l, OLIVE Myers; Gilfoyle, Maude
Whitemsn; Francis. Mary Brown; Mich
olas, Clara DeSmet; Eldridge, Gladys
Sutton; Byromtown, Mabel Walker;
Duhring, Edith Stewart.
State Fish Warden Alberts of Warren
was here Thursday and called at one Of
our local sawmills to know why sawdust
was being dumped into the stream near
which the mill is located. The manager
promised to make amends by cleaning
the stream out as we'll as possible, and to
desist from further infraction OF the law
in this respect. Mr.. Alberts says that
people seem to have the idea that notiti-
cation must be sent out before any p o.
secution can be begun, but this is not the
case, and he declares that, as all persons
know the law, no further warnings will
be given, but prosecutions will be In
stituted hereafter against all violators.
-Superintendent Carson finished his
examinations for teachers in the county
Saturday, on which day he held an exam
ination at Clarion Normal for the accom-
mediation OF those students who intend
teaching in Forest county during the
ensuing year. The superintendent found
exceptionally large classes at each of the
places in the county, and in all there
we're seventy-five who took the examina-
ton. Those at the Normal were, Bessie
Songer, Mabel Baughman, Clara DeSmet,
Mabel Walker, VIM. Urmson, Marien-
vile; Inez Smathers, Gladys Brsden,
Mildred Walter, Thos. r. Knight, Cooks
burg; Imogene Ittel, Tylersburg; Ethel
Carlson, Brookston.
The remains of Wallace A. Sandrock,
who died very suddenly June 10th, were
Thursday shipped to Venus, Clarion
county, for interment. Mr.. Sandrock
was the son of Mrs. Rachel Ssndrock, Of
225 Central avenue, formerly of Glade.
and was 20 years of age. Besides his
mother, he is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. A. j. Dalstrom, of Warren, and Mrs.
George Hoot, of Chelsea, Oklahoma, and
one brother, Charles Sandrock, of the
firm of Sandrock & Barnes, of Clarendon.
Warren Mirror, 23d. The body of Mr..
Sandrock was taken through Tionesta
Thursday. Rev. b. F. Felt conducted
the funeral services the same afternoon at
four o'clock in the Lutheran church at
Venus.
-Ifyo have no ice, says the Woman's
Home Companion for July, obtain large
common fiower-pot and seal the hole in
the bottom with plaster of Paris. Place
in the pot the bottle containing milk, or
covered crock containing butter, and fill
the pot with water to as great a depth as
possible without the bottle or crock float
ing. Cover the pot with board or a
plate and set out In the open air, away
from the direct sunlight, and preferably
where there is current of air. The
evaporation of the water from the surface
of the porous pot will keep the contents
several degrees colder than the outside
air, when there is the slightest amount of
air stirring. The CHER the wind, or the
drier the air, the greater will be the cool
ing effect.
State health commissioner Dixon
again calls attention to the serious danger
attending Fourth of July explosive
wounds. In issuing the annual warning
"a warning which it is believed has been
listened to and needed, for the number of
independence Day sacrifices has been
growing less each year, DR.. Dixon an
nounces also the preventive measures