The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Kellettyille.

The public schools opened again Mon
day after two weeks vacation on ac-
count of diphtheria and scarlet lever.
There have been no new cases since the
first of last week and it is hoped the
trouble from that source is over.
Earl Carbaugh has been suffering with
great weakness from his attack of diph-
iberia, being unable TO raise his head,
while Others VINO were stricken at the
same time are up and around. 1t Is
hoped he will soon overcome this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker returned
Monday from a short visit with the lat
ter's parents at Brookville.
Mrs. Kline and children of Blaisdell,
N. Y. were guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. K. Babcock, and other relatives in
town during the week.
Mr.. Bentley was a Warren visitor sew
eral days during the week.
Miss Nina Bean of Warren gave a val
entine party to the members of her music
class, at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Watson, Wednesday evening. Each
member was permitted to invite a friend,
which made good crowd, and very
enjoyable evening was spent.
Frances, the one-yesr-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vibbard, died Tuesday of
bowel trouble, and was buried in the
Whig Hill cemetery Wednesday.
Ward Barrett was home from Warren
and spent the week with his parents.
Harold Fitzgerald was also home on
visit.
Mrs. Mcdonald was over from En-
deavor shopping Thursday.
w. J.. Detar's family were called to
Lickingvile Friday by the death of Mrs.
Detar's nephew at that place.
Mrs. j. Forbes died Thursday morning
Of heart failure. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Sunday morning
by Rev. w. e. Frampton, and interment
in the Whig Hill cemetery Immediately
followed. Mrs. Forbes, whose maiden
name was Bailey, came to Kellettville
some four years ago, where her son
pNOi 10 udu a bulll lOI iutlll, dDu
>he kept house for her two sons and
grandson, who made his homs with them,
until she was stricken with the malady
of which she died, about five weeks ago
She was twice married. Her last hus-
band died seven years ago. She was the
mother of nine children, six daughters
aud three sons. eight OF whom survive
her, one son having died in infancy. She
lived a very retired life while in town,
but was greatly respected by the neigh
bors and friends who had made her ac.
qusintance. Her death breaks up the
home that she presided over during her
life.
Mrs. Wilbur Miller and three daughters
went to Shippensville for several weeks
visit with the formers parents.
Roy Dotterrer drove over from Guton-
Vile, Sunday, and took his grandmother,
Mrs. W. II. Dotterrer, home with him
for few weeks visit.
f. b. Robbins house was set on fire by
sudden onrush of gas, Wednesday, but
was discovered by one of their neighbors,
who gave the alarm, and the fire was
quickly extinguished.
Mrs. f. Wilson left Monday for a two
weeks stay in Buffalo
Mrs. j. G.. Miller and Mrs A. II.
Downing we're Warren visitors Monday.
Il. M. Porter has purchased home in
Tlonesta and will move his family to that
place In the near future.
DR.. Fl. l.. Davis moved his family into
their new home, at the corner of School
and Main streets, Monday.
Miss Verna Miller purchased new
piano during the week.
f. b. Robbins is papering for Mrs.
Charley Daubenspeck this week.
The freight engine is out of com mis-
sion, and No. is carrying freight for a
few days.
The Penn Tanning Co. is shipping the |
bark to Sheffield. Tney have all the |
liquor made that will be used on the |
work already begun. 1t is estimated |
there is bark enough to have run the tam
merry for three years.