The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Kellettville.

Miss May Showers was down from
Blue Jay Wednesday and spent the night
with Mrs. A. II, Downing. She called
on other friends in town and returned
home Thursday. May leaves Monday
for Philadelphia TO enter a training
school for nurses and made this flying
visit as a farewell to old friends in town'
Mrs. q. X. johnson went to Sheffield
Thursday to spend few days with her
son. Mr.. johnson went up Saturday and
returned home with her on Monday.
Our town now boasts of first class
Tailor. G. G. Lundsted of Sheffield has
taken rooms above DR.. Fl. l.. Davis
dental psrlors and announces himself
ready to do all work that comes under
his line OF business.
Mr.. and Mis-. Clare Burch Of Canada,
n. Y, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pope durin the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman and Miss Ada
Huling Of Tionesta were guests of Mrs,
Mary Tobey Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Watson was Warren vis-
itor Saturday.
Mrs. J. Mccullough of Mayburg was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
over Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong of Philadelphia Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II. Kribbs,
this week. Her son Jack has been with
his aunt for the past two months, and a
wish to spend few days with her son
prompted the visit.
The freight train came to grief Satur-
day when the engines refused to carry
the heavy load, and the passenger was
held up for and hour and half on Is re-
turn Saturday evening until No. 3, one of
the log engines, came to the rescue and
pushed the freight into Sheffield.
Two basket ball teams known as the
Cyclones and the Whirlwinds, which have
been lately formed among the school
girls. had their first battle In the hall
Wednesday evening, where the Cyclones
were defeated by the Whirlwinds, but
they are going to have another game in
the near future, and as the teams are
quite evenly matched 1t is hard to tell
which wind will blow the stronger next
time.
r. w. Grove is building a new barn to
replace the one destroyed by lightning,
and has put in very busy week getting
1t raised and ready for cover.
Sherman Butletr-ss up from Tionesta
Sunday calling on relatives and old
friends in town.
Mrs. Clsrs >le Watson died at the
home of her psrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jenkins. Saturday evening. Nov. l6,
1912. She had been a sufferer from dia.
betes for the past year and on Thursday
contracted a sudden cold which devel-
oped into pneumonia and in her weak
ened condition she was unable to cope
with the disease, which claimed her as
above stated. She was the Oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. She graduated
fom the high school in the class of 1909
and taught school for year. About two
years ago she was united in marriage
with Clark Watson and went with him to
Salem, Ohio, where thay lived for one
year. Her health failing she began to
pine for the home OF her childhood and
they returned home and spent some time
with her parents. They then took up
housekeeping for a short time but she
was soon compelled to give it up and re-
turn home. She was born and spent her
whole life in Kellettville, except the one
year in Salem, and beside her husband
and young son Clarence, she leaves her
parents, brothers and sisters, an aged
grandmother, number of other relatives,
and host of friends in town to mourn
her loss. She was bright, congenial and
lovsble, and will be greatly missed by
her many friends. Funeral services
were held In the NJ. E. church Tuesday
morning. Rev. Henry Smallenberger
officiating, and interment Immediately
followed in the Whig Hill cemetery.