The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-10-30
Ray Cole of Nebraska was at It again,


from the Walnut Grove Fruit Farm In
the Fredonia, N. Y, grape belt. That the
fruit was ofa fine quality is thankfully
attested by the REPUBLICAN force with
whom Ray left one of the big baskets.
While visiting the family of Andrew
Weller at Starr, two weeks ago, Mrs.
George Weller lost her pocket book, a
small black one, containing a $40 bill.
The purse was dropped on the public
road somewhere between Mr.. Weller's
home and Tionesta. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at this
office. adv
-Four men residing along Tionesta
creek above Kellettvile were hailed be-
fore Squire VIM. Silzle at that place
Monday, by State game warden, and
fined for hunting on Sunday. One of the
quartet WAS an unnaturalized foreigner
and drew an added penalty, bringing his
fine to over $50. His gun was also for
feited to the Commonwealth.
The entertainment and lecture course
committee announce the following at
fractions and dates: Nov. 18th, VIM.
| Brandfeld, "Sunshine of Life" Nov.
| -, Woodwork Entertainment Co. Dec.
10th, j. Bell Neff. "The Ships That Jack
Built" Jan. =, Roscoe Luper Foulke,
"Unchiseled Gems" Jan. 20, Grand
Special Concert Co. Last lecture of the
course will be announced later.
An examination will be held at Clar-
ington on Nov. 10th, by the U. s. Civil
Service Commission, for fourth class
postmaster at Cooksburg. The compen-
sation OF the postmaster at that offic WAS
$4,000 for the last fiscal year. The age
limit is 2l years and over. Application
forms and full in Information can be secured
from the postmaster at Cooksburg, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. @.
Lewis Moor, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X. V. Moor, of Tionesta, died at
their home at seven O'Clock Tuesday eve.
ming, October %. 1912. of stomach trouble,
after an illness OF about two weeks. The
child was aged i've months and twenty
| two days aud In his brief span of life had
greatly endesred himself TO the parents,
who have the sympathy of all in their
| bereavement. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w. S. Burton at the
home Thursday afternoon at two o'clock,
with interment In Riverside cemetery.
la another place in this paper will be
found a small reading notice in which
the Eagle Spoke works of Oil City ad.
vertises for spoke timber. This firm has
rented the mantel factory buildings and
will fit them up for saving out the spoke
timber into blanks, or in the rough, for
shipment to the factory in Oil City. The
mill here will be in charge of j. j. Lam
ders, who has been engaged for year
past In saving automobile spokes on the
Kelly lands at Oldtown. Farmers and
others having good quality of white oak
| timber they wish to dispose of for cash
will do we'll to take note OF this new
source of putting revenue into their cof
fers.
Mrs. Maud Hulings, of Pigeon, this
county, was arrested last week by Sheriff
w. II. Hood, on the charge of having
burned building belonging to Mrs.
Winnie b. Fulton, at Pigeon. The build
ing was two-story frame dwelling house
and was occupied by Mrs. Hulings, the
fire occurring Dec. is, 1911. 1t is alleged
the fire was caused to secure insurance
money, the household goods being COW
cred by 5000 There was also 81 900 in
surance on the building. The prosecu-
ton was instituted in the name of the
Commonwealth by District Attorney M.
A. Carringer, on evidence furnished by
Mrs HulIngs was brought here Friday
and waived hearing before Squire G. A.
Randall, entering bail in the sum of $500
before Judge j, M. Morgan for her ap-
pearance at November court.
Ray Dunn of North Martin street,
employed here by the Prudential Insur-
ance comps ny, is in the city hospital af-
ter having undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He was taken i'll Saturday
morning and his condition was such as to
make su operation imperative. Two
hours after he manifested symptoms of
appendicitis, he called on DR.. II. II.
Digit Tor adv ice and was informed of his
serious condition. Mr.. Dunn's brother,
DR.. J. G. Damn of Tionesta. was sum-
moned aud arrived here two hours alter
wards. Then Drs. II. II Digit and Il. X.
Digit operated on the patient and, after
removing the appendix, found that
though Mr.. Dunn had only been sick
four hours, the appendix was filled with
pus and that in short time 1t would
have broken and doubtless have caused
the patients death through peritonitis
At last accounts Mr., Dunn was reported
as getting ON nicely, aud his recovery
seemed assured. .-Titusvill Herald. Mr..
Dunn has numerous acquaintances in
this community, having visited the
Doctor bere frequently, and for some
time, was manager for Dunn, Landers
d Co., numbering on Salmon creek two
years ago.
Basket Ball.