The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
RECENT DEATHS.
JENNINGS.

JENNINGS.
Mrs. Jennings. widow of the late Geo.
Jennings, died at her home at Guiton
vile, March 27, 1912 She was aged Y
years and had been a resident of Green
township for many years. The funeral
was held on Saturday the burial taking
place in the Guitonville cemetery near
her late home The following children
survive: Clsud of West Virginia; Mrs.
George Haslet, Mrs. Ed. West, Mrs.
Elmer Wal ers, and George, at Guiton-
willie, Mrs. Robert Stroup at Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Jennings was good Christian wo-
man, a kind neighbor, and had many
friends in the community in which she
lived.
HOOVER.
Ida Catherine Berlin, the beloved wife
of Charles S. Hoover, died at the family
home, on the Guitonvile road five miles
east of Nebraska, Sunday afternoon,
March 81, 1912, at one o'clock, after an ILL
ness of one week OF liver and heart
trouble. She was the daughter of John
and Lavina Berlin, aud was born on
Whig Hill, May 5, 1870. Besides the
stricken husband she is survived by a
family of seven children, as follows:
Mrs. Ralph Giesen, Alice, Buzzs, Lee,
Warren, George and Charles Hoover.
These are bereft Of a faithful, loving wife,
a kind and atfectionate mother, and the
community is left to mourn the loss of
noble Christian woman, whose many
acts of kindness and love won for her the
high esteem of all who knew her. For
many years a devoted member of the
United Evangelical church, she kept the
faith to the end, and when she realized
that she must go she had no fear, but told
her friends she was ready for the change.
Mrs. Hoover is survived also by her par
ents, two sisters and two brothers; Mrs.
James Lightner of Tionesta; Mrs. X. j.
Flynn OF Newtown Mills, and Jacob and
Glenn. Berlin. Funeral services were
held at the late home of the deceased
Tuesday morning at o'clock, followed
by interment in Town Line cemetery,
near Whig Hill. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A Garrett.
PoMERoY.
Mrs. T. @. Pomeroy, born at Cortland,
N. Y, March 25, 1881, died at the home
of f. X. Klinestiver, Nebraska, Pa,
April l, 1912, at 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Pomeroy for the past two years
had made her home with Mr.. T. d. Col
lins, Nebraska, Pa. few days after the
home of Mr.. Collins was burned Mrs.
Pomeroy was taken very sick with con-
gestion of the lungs, and for the past five
weeks had been under the care of the
doctor. Two weeks ago she was taken
with a psralytic stroke and since that
time had failed rapidly.
Mrs. Pomeroy is survived by ono
brother who is Older than she. Mr.. AloDzo
Blodgett, of Cortland, N. Y, and two
sons, Lewis B. and Harry II. Pomeroy,
also one daughter, Mrs. V. w. Bayless,
OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. Pomeroy was woman of strong
character, very well read, always keep
ing up with current events, 30 that she
could converse intelligently on any cur
rent topic. She was especially interested
in state and national affairs, learning the
characters and biographies of promi
nent business and political men, making
her a very agreeable aud helpful com
panion. She was a patient sufferer and
very appreciative of kindnesses shown
her. She will be missed very much in
the home IRON which she has gone, also
by her many friends in this community.
A short funeral service was held at the
home of Mr.. Klinesliver, Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock, the service being
conducted by Rey. w. S. Burton. At
five o'clock this morning the remains
were taken by special train to Sheffield,
from whence they will be taken to Cort-
land, N. Y, for burial.
KING.
Mrs Hannah Casey King, wife of Geo.
L. King, one OF Harmony townships best