The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-06
Kellettville.

Those who think Kellettville is getting
slow should have been here on Hallowe'e en-
to have taken in the fun and they would
never say "slow" again. About half past
seven the largest parade that was ever
seen In town formed in the school yard
and headed by the band and illuminated
by numerous torches, marched down
street, where they were greeted by a
come out to witness the fun. AHer
marching through the different streets
they retired to the hall, where some time
was spent In general jolltication. When
the order came to unmask the young
people who were on the list for the party
at Phillips departed and left a large
crowd to partake of the Halloween lunch
which was served in the hall. When the
parade was formed 1t seemed rs II the
whole town was in il, but large crowd
was on the streets to see the fun, 40 we
are pretty sure that most every one
turned out to take part In the merriment
one way or another. There was great
variety OF costumes, and the DISCUSSES
were so cunningly planned that 1t kept
the people guessing whether what they
saw were really ghosts, witches and so
forth, or only their neighbors IN parade.
The best of order was maintaint d
throughout the entire evening While
thara Inla Nr lanUhtar and trOOd mn
tured racket, nothing malicious or disor-
derly interfered with the general good
time. Every one seemed pleased with
the celebration and many more said they
would take part in another one. The
general expression was, "My, didn't we
have funf" over $50 were taken In at
the hall, which will be added to the fund
being raised to get new carpet for and
to paper the NJ. f. church.
Samuel and George Shots of Tylers-
burg visited at the home of Albert Dun
kle during the week.
George Parker is moving from across
town into the house vacated by Daniel
Fenster mskeI this week.
+. E. Daubenspeck and son Charles
we're business visitors in Tylersburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blyler were May
burg visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Seston visited friends in Warren
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. George Klinestiver was Warren
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Dotterrer, Mrs. John Blum,
DR.. and Mrs. c. Y. Detar. George Zuen-
del, Miss Edith Gsyley, Miss Nellie De-
tar, and members of A. L. Weller's fami-
ly attended the funeral of Mrs. Weller, at
Starr, Sunday.
On Friday was observed the famous
ring hunt, which is looked forward to
from year to year by those who are able
to take part in IL. A larger number was
on the list this year than on previous
years, and larger number of counts was
reported, there being over 200 counts TO
the credit of the entire crowd. DR.. n. l..
Davis and Or. W. w. Serrill acted as
Sop'oihSi ahu 'uo supPoi "nS "oh W 'hO
former and his crew, having 81 counts to
the good. The day was so stormy that
the participants did not derive the pleas
ure they usually experience on thtse
occasions. What might have been SER
ious accident was prevented by quick
thought on the part OF Nelson Russell,
who having drawn his gun to fire at
some birds he had reused, spied II. E.
Murphy just about 25 feet away in the
range OF his gun. He quickly threw the
gun up, which went of over Mr.. MUIR
phys head, just two shot lodging in his
forhhead. 1t swelled considerably and
Harry had sore head for one night, but
the Inflammation quickly passed away
and no inconvenience was experienced
from the injury.