The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-18

| ""u oNoiu tue ruhn. our next ISSUE VIII
appear on the first day of the new year o
1913. Our best wishes to all our friend,
Tor merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
"A message was received today from
Texas stating that Warren Morgsn, well
known in this place, is at the point o
death, and asking that his friends bt
notified. Details of his Illness are lack
Ing. Mr.. Morgan is son of Glib Morgan
deceased. and was raised by George c.
Cubbison, OF Scrubgrass township. EN-.
lenton News.
Roy Combs, of Nebraska, mention o
whose injury was made last week, he
having split his knee cap with an axe
was taken to the Emergency hospital al
Warren for treatment the last OF the week
The cut of the axe opened up the Joint
allowing the joint water TO escape. 1t is
feared the joint may stitien and cripple
him permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban MOng have been
called upon TO mourn the death of their
baby boy, Urban Hill. The child died
on Monday Of this week aft r short III.
ness of whooping cough, beirg aged a
little over five months. Funeral service
will be held at the home of the parents
in the North Ward this, Wednesday, at.
ternoon at 1880 o'clock
Because his sweetheart wrote him a
letter rejecting him Arthur Hill, aged 10
years, whose parents live near Kane shot
himself Tuesday night with a shotgun.
He had been keeping mpany with a
young woman at Loleta, Pa, for several
months. His mother, who heard the shot,
summoned DR.. Cox. Hill was conscious
when the physician arrived. He stated
he did not regret his act, but asked that
he be cbloroiormed, saying that he did
not want to recover. lie died shortly
after.
r. w. Moons risky old gray, hitched
to a cracky wagon, took 1t upon himself
to get scared at something or nothing and
came tearing out OF the alley bBck of the
Scowden buildings yesterday morning,
parting company with the wagon at the
corner of Elm and Hilands streets, and
cantering oil toward the country as grace
fully as a trained dromedary, with Mr..
Moon following in hot haste. Down at
the lower eud OF the town he-the horse,
not Reuben was caught and docilely led
back to headquarters, none the worse for
the racket, though the harness needed
some cobblng,
Editor White of the Tidioute News
publishes the following in his letter to
Santa Claus, and since he's hit upon
about the right things we've notion to
Jon him in the request, since 1t will be
about rs easy for Santa to supply double
invoice as one: "Our wants are few: A
6O.hOrse auto accompanied by an order
on T. c. Hswkey for gasoline, an order
on Fred q Grettenberger for repair work,
aud an order on the Republic Rubber Co.
for tires. Well, perhaps an order on
some doctor or an undertaken might come
in handy. If you don't feel like doing
this, why we'll tako an order On Dunn's
grocery"
Funeral services for the late Alex.
NJ. VanHorn, of Pigeon, whose death
we chronicled last week, were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Byromtown
church, the interment being made in the
Frosttown cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Rowley
of the Nansen NJ. T.. church, conducted
the services. Mrs. Batesman, of wilkins
burg, a cousin of Mr.. Van Horn, was
present and had charge of affairs. He
was never married. A sister is said to
reside in Chicago. A. M. Hunter has
been temporarily placed in charge OF the
store and other affairs OF Mr.. Van Horn
until such time as the court may deer, G
as to their disposition.
Thomas Sage, aged about 20 years,
and employed in the Watson Lands
Lumber company mill at Mayburg, was
severely injured Friday by being caught
in belt and thrown violently to con-
considerable distance. He was rendered
unconscious by the impact and at first he
was thought 10 be fatally injured. Drs.
Serrill and Detar of Kellettville were
summoned and gave the young man first
aid and temporary relief and he was
taken to the Warren hospital where he is
receiving treatment One arm was
broken in two places, one of the fractures
being compound one, and two ribs were
also fractured. he will recover.
When the will of the late CeleslIs c.
Stanton was probated in Franklin last
week it was found that among other be-
quests this lady had remembered the
Grand View Sanatorium with bequest
of 81 900. Grand View Sanstorium is a
tuberculosis camp that has recently been
combined with Bon Air Sanatorium, both
being under the management of the
Northwestern Anti-Tuherculosis League,
the League being reorganized and made
one of the strongest in the United States
in the fight against tuberculosis. The
present capacity of the two institutions is
eighty beds and during the next year
over $50 sufferers will be treated by this
Society. This donation will be of mater
isl help to the work. Miss Stanton was
sister Of tue late Mrs. T. d. Collins,
In behalf of Miss Loltie Littleteld,
VITO is sixteen years of age and who
pleaded guilty in court to larceny, at
| torney o, c., Allen made briet but force