The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

year from next October when he gets a
months furlough. The Republican joins
in wishing Kepler good health, success
being assured.
Prof. Archie r. Hilliard, located for
the present at Stoneboro, Pa, is circulat-
ing among friends in this community,
doing some work in the way OF selling
school text books, and incidentally TAX
ing little rest from his labor in the
school room.
Arthur J. Decker, of Detroit, Mich,
and Miss Anna b. Shreve, one of Tio-
nesta's worthy and highly esteemed
young ladies, were married June 5, 1912,
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Burton, Is
Fifth street, Warren, Pa. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. s. Burton,
pastor of the Tionesta NJ. E. church, of
which the bride is member. Those
present at the ceremony were the groom's
parents, OF Mayville, N. Y, and the
BRIDES mother Of this place. The happy
couple left in the evening for a western
honeymoon trip, after which they will
make their home in Detroit, where the
groom holds responsible position.
Elmer Densmore was calling on old
friends here the latter part of the week,
having recently returned from a sojourn
in California, where he went last October
with the intention of making that his
home If conditions suited him. He
stayed some time in Los Angeles and
visited all of the principal oil fields of
that state, but in each case found the
market for laborers in that industry
largely overstocked. In fact there seemed
to be an overplus Of laborers in all lines
wherever he made inquiry, and as Elmer
was not in the golden state solely for his
health he concluded that old Pennsylya-
mia would answer his purpose fully as
we'll for region in which to spend the
balance of his days. Ifone could subsist
on sand and sunshine California would
fill the bill with some to spare.
Guy A. Robinson of Pineville, War
rem county, and Miss Emma Louise
Clark were married Wednesday, June
5th, 1912, as noted in the REPUBLICAN
last week. On the homecoming of the
happy couple Friday evening a splendid
reception was rendered them at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Phil Robinson, one of the well known
and respected families of that community.
The bride, who is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will S. Clark formerly OF Hunter
run, taught school successfully for sew
eral terms in this vicinity, and has a host
OF friends here who will join in happy
fluctuations on this occasion and will
wish her and the lucky groom long and
joyous married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Clark Miss Pearl Elliot and Miss
May Sanner were of the guests from here
who attended the reception.
Very many friends will be panied to
learn of the serious illness of Ralph o.
Henry, eldest son OF Commissioners
Clerk S. M. Henry, at his home on May
street. Thursday evening while reclin-
ing on couch conversing with his moth
er, who had called to spend the evening,
Ralph suddenly ceased speaking, aud
when the cause was sought it was found
that he had been stricken with paralysis.
DR.. Dunn was hurriedly summoned and
found the entire right side of the patient
was involved, and he was rendered
speechless, and although everything
known to medical science has been done
for him his condition remains the same
Mr.. Henry is but 26 years of age and up
to this time has been the picture of robust
health, rarely if ever complaining OF any
aiment, and for one such to be thus
stricken is one of the strange anomalies
of human nature. Sympathy with him
and his family and friends is very gener-
ally and sincerely expressed. His ply
sicians now give some hope for improve
ment in his case.