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

Friday, Dec. 0, 1912: Fancy Work Mrs
James Kelly, Mrs. Bovard, Miss Randall
Miss Smearbaugh, Mrs. George Robin
son, Miss Katherine osgood; Aprons
Mrs. Charles Killmer, Mrs. Incl, Mrs
Dickrager, Mrs. MOI gan, Mrs. s. T. Car
son; Amusement Corner Mrs. Haslei
Mrs. Jas. Landers, Miss Margaret Blum
Miss Emma Arner; Candy-Mrs. Georg
Killmer, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. John Gerow
Miss Kate Arner, Miss Frances Grove
Refresh ments Comm Ittee No. 8.
Two non.residents OF the state VIII
gave their names as j. @. Smith end
Jones, we're arrested at Mayburg las
Friday night for bunting without a II
cense. The arrest was made by Robel
b. Myers, OF Troop D. State Police Fore,
OF Butler, Pa, who brought the men I
Tionesta Saturday for a hearing befor
Squire G. A. Randall. They plead guilt
to the charge and were each fined $25 an
costs, which totaled 81 so for the two
We understand they then went to the ol
fee of County Treasurer Brszee and tool
out hunting licenses and hiked back t
the woods. These licenses cost $40 per.
Six children in little over 10 month
II the remark able record of Mrs. StepheI
Nageotte, of Frenchtown, Crawford
county. S @ has borne Is children In Il
years, and l3 of them are living. On
September 10, 1911, she gave birth Ia
triplets, two girls and boy, and yester-
day three sturdy boys arrived, just l3
months and 20 days after the other trio.
The first children came single, i've years
ago came twins, to be followed by two
single children, and then the triplets in
1911. One of the three born last year died
a few months ago. Mrs. NageOtte IL a
small woman and does all her own work
Hunters! holy Moses, yes, car load
on every train. That's the record since
the opening day. But they're a mighty
poor lot, or else there's an unusual
scarcely OF game. tor the kills seem few
and the bags small. Up to the hour of
going to press no casualties have been
reported, although Charlie Lsnson did
burst his bran new gun the first day out,
but as the explosion was off at the side
and no one near juicy news item was
spoiled, glad to say. 1t will be miracle,
however, If the season passes without a
bad accident, with 30 many firearms scat
tered indiscriminately through the red
brush 10 the hands OF careless men and
boys.
Representative George II. Utter, for
mer Governor of Rhode Island, died at
his home at Westerly, X. L., Sunday last.
Ex Governor Utter was a cand idate for
reelection as representative from the
Second Rhode Island District. Mr.. Utter
was 5S years old. After graduation from
A Amherst College In 1877 he entered the
business as owner OF the
Westerly Sun. He was elected governor
of his state in 1905 and again in 1906. Mr..
Utter's daughter. Miss Mary Starr Utter,
q schoolmate at Laselle Seminary, Massa-
OF Miss Josephine Sggins, will
be remembered by many of the younger
social set as last summers visitor at
West Hickory.
The denisens of these whereabouts
awoke Saturday morning to look out up
On the first real snow of the season.
There wasn't much of it, to be sure, but
In spots the ground was fairly covered,
while out on the hills one could have
track ed" a deer had there been any
moving. Oflate years, along about this
lime the rough weather has begun, as is
shown by the following record kept by
IN observing citizen: The first fall of
NOW in 1907 WAS on October Goth; in 1905,
November 4th; 1909 October 18th, with
'ix inches in Buffalo; in 1910, October
18th; in 1911, November 2nd, the same
late as this year, However, after these
iates there has usually been some good
weather, but of short duration.
Don't forget the lecture by DR.. Bran
ield at the court house next Tuesday
evening, Nov. II. OF the speaker OF the
evening no less an authority than f. S
Phelps o I the Erie Daily Times, has this
o say: "In these busy times when the
,verage man and won an feels as if it was
almost sin to waste an hour they can
we'll afford to go and hear Rev. William
Brantield, d. D., of this city, whenever
In opportunity presents itself. He has
! wide range of fsuhjects. He Is helpful,
m ntertaining and eloquent in all of them.
lie is selfmade man pure and simple
md every person is always helped when
'ver he listens to such men, as they in
'ariably have message and know just
low to best deliver it. By all means hear
Saturday evening sbout6 s O'Clock as
Ieorge and Henry Rhodes were driving
nto town in buggy, their horse became
frightened at an approaching automobile
md ran away. The mixup occurred al
most directly in front of the court house
N Elm street. The horse made several
,lunges and as he jumped over the curb
ng the buggy upset and the occupants
we're preciptated to the ground, being
brown clear of the sidewalk. Henry
Rhodes struck his head against a sharp
tone cutting deep cash over the left eye,
which DR.. .Bovard later dressed and the
INJURED man seemed little the worse for
he hurt. George escaped injury al
hough being considerably shook up by
be tumble. The horse plunged on and
oming in contact with the porch in the
ear of the old Forest House, left the
'uggy there, badly wrecked, but was not
INJURED any himself, and was caught be.
ore going much farther.
Tho narrinl, Of x,aa1arjau nnuIaina1