The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28

"ooV9 VI river craft 10 PittBburR. The
Forest Barge Co., at Hickory, A. ]. Law.
renee, Jobber, will run twelve barges and
TWO sand boats. Collins, Darrah Il Co.,
OF Nebraska, l.. A. Cook, jobber, will
start seven barges, six sand boats and O
full fleet OF fiat boats. The river Is in
fine stage, which should make the run
ming easy and safe.
Tuesday of last week at 8 o'clock p.
IN. Mr.. Anon Ii. Carson and Miss Marie
Engdahl, both of West Hickory, were
married at Warren. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. ii. M. Conway In the
parlors Of the parsonage of the First M.
E. church. They were accompanied by
Arthur j. EDgdahl and Miss Ruth Palmi-
ter, both Of West Hickory. The future
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will be
Bradford, to which place the happy
groom and his fair bride bear with them
the best wishes of host of friends in
Forest county.
The 77th annual session of the Erie
conference of the NJ. T.. church will con-
yene In Kane, Pa, September 18th, the
presiding officer being Bishop Burt OF
Buffalo, who for the last quadrennium had
his official residence in Zurich, Swilzer-
land, and had supervision of the work of
his church III Europe. The recent
general conference fixed his official resi-
dence at Buffalo, Bishop Berry going to
Philadelphia. For the next quadrenn ium
Bishop Burt will superintend the zone
embracing Erie, tennessee, Central,
Northwestern New York, and Detroit
conferences.
Many inquiries have been made re-
Gently by veterans Of the Civil War re-
garding the matter of transportation of
honorably discharged soldiers to and
from Gettysburg next year, the 50lh ami
versarv of the great battle which marked
the turning point Of the rebellion. 1t has
been published in number of exchanges
that the state had made arrangements to
transport all veterans free of all charges
to them. This statement, however, il
somewhat premature as no appropriation
for this purpose has been made, but II is
altogether likely that such provision will
be made by the legislature which meets
in January next.
Friends here of Frank p. Walker
have word from him to the effect that he
recently met with an accident in which
be sustained broken rib and bad one
arm and leg severely injured. Since re-
turning to Lamison. Alabama, he has
been engaged at his former job of run
ming the engine on the logging road con-
nected with the Watson Buzird lumber
company, and while out taking up the
rails on spur of the road which it was
intended to abandon, his engine broke
through trestle and toppled over.
Frank was thrown a distance of fifteen
feet and sustained the injuries mentioned.
Six negroes of the crew were also more or
less injured, but none seriously.
sold home week" was celebrated in
Marienville last week, and from all re-
ports was decided success, scores of old
time residents returning TO meet former
friends and acquaintaGces. The big event
of the week was I" "Buckwheat Day." when
the biggest crowd the town has ever held
came in and enjoyed the day. On this
day no less than six automobile loads and
several other conYeyances from Tionesta
drove up TO see the sights aud have good
during the week and many forms of
amusement were pi ovided for the visitors,
among which was daily balloon ascen-
sion ard parachute jump. The towns
latch-string was on the outside and all
were hidden to help themselves to the
jollities Of the occasion, and the hospital
tiles Of its good people. The best of order
prevailed throughout the entire week,
not single arrest being necessary.
People who retired Sunday night in
this community at a reasonable hour saw
as pretty night as ever the moon shown
on, aud little dreamed that they would be
awakened in the early morning hours by
an electrical storm such as is seldom
witnessed even in this latitude. Shortly
after three o'clock the gathering storm
broke and from then on till day began TO
dawn the heavens seemed to be in con-
not alone the timid but the braver ones
as well, experienced feeling OF uneasi-
ness bordering on absolute fright. The
down pour of rain was heavy, in the
but the deluge came later and
between eight aud nine o'clock the pre-
cipitation amounted almost to a cloud
burst. In many sections of the town the
surface sewers were insufficient to take
care of the downpour, and a number of
lawns and cellars were flooded. No great
damage was done, however, and by noon
all was tranquility in the valley.
From the Los Angeles, California,
Daily outlook of recent date, the follow
ing item OF local interest is taken: "K.
@. Heath, the Second and Oregon st. real
estate dealer sold the Grigsby lot in block
1893, Ocean avenue to-day for Sl0,0 900. Less
than year ago MIR. Heath sold the same
property to a Mr.. Weber of Los Angeles
for 81 800 and the sale today to Miss
Wilson now living on the south side, is an
of fifty dollars front foot. 1t is
considered cheap at that. 1t was learned
from outside sources that the property
was bought for investment and that a
garage, a big aud modern one would be
built, The lot is right in the heart of the
notorious eye-sore and If Miss Wilson
builds she will be doing great thing for
this city. Mr.. Heath, during his short
business career here has sold about $780,