The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-22

One day last week a valuable hors,
belonging to N. r. Emert of Hunter Run
got loose In the barn and was kicked by
another horse on the left shoulder making
an ugly wound, but a veterinarian who
attended the animal says the horse will
get we'll If given the right kind of care.
Postmaster Jameson caught a full
grown pheasant on the M. e. chu rch
lawn Monday morning. II showed signs
of having been injured and the tender
hearted p. M. tried to keep 1t alive, but
the ird expired a few hours after being
captured. An examination revealed q
single shot mark Ia the breast.
The first quarterly meeting of the
LickingVille mission of the Evangelical
Association for the conference year will
be conducted in the church on Church
Hill, Oct. 18th and 26th, by Rev. j. w.
Richards, p. e. Preaching Saturday at
1880 p. IN Communion Sabbath at 1920
a. M, and preaching at 1880 p. m
"A a pie social recently held at The
Beaver Valley school house for the pur-
pose of obtaining library books, etc., for
the school, the sun of $29. Is was realized.
The ladies in attendance were few owing
to the bad weather, therefore the pies
were scarce, but not the young men with
their pocket books. One pie was sold for
50 20 to Mr.. George TAFT of Endesvor, Pa.
Prof. +. W. Gill of Tidioute has pur-
chased the cottage of J. d. Fries at the
mouth Of Little Hickory creek, and will
make II his summering place. The ami
able professor finds that lots of outdoor
and rustic living Is the best medicine he
can take, and he purposes having his
own domicile, wine and fig tree" where,
after a hard winters school work, he can
his muscles and work up an
appetite for three square meals a day,
and have a lot OF fun while doing so.
Hon. Alfred Short, for many years a
prominent lumberman of Warren and
Forest counties, died at his home In Tai
labasse, Fla, on the 18th inst. Until
about 10 years ago he had been a prOmi-
banker of North East, Pa, and at
one time was the Democratic nominee for
Congress In the Erie Warren dlstsict. He
was at the hesd OF the numbering interests
B~raceville, Hickory township, when
that lively town was in existence, thirty
years ago. Mr.. Short was born in Tioga
county So years ago. His wife, two sons
and a daughter survive.
The Mercer Dispatch OF a recent date
has this interesting reference to a former
popular Tionesta citizen whose many
friends will wish him all sorts of good
luck In his new home: A business trans
action OF importance was concluded Mon
day afternoon when George G. Welker d
Son sold their drug store to Harry II.
OF Buffalo, who Immediately took
Of the establishment. Mr.. Craig,
who is a graduate at the Pittsburg College
of Pharmacy. until two months ago had
been for almost four years engaged in the
drug business In Tionesta. he is an ex-
perienced and capable pharmacist and a
courteous gentlemen and should succeed
in his new location which is the oldest
aud one of the best in Northwestern
Pennsylvania. His father, Mr.. John
Craig, who for almost q quarter of a GEN.
fury owned aud conducted adrug store in
.Clintonville, is with him and will remain
until he is well settled.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10, 1918,
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Smith, Warren, Pa former
residents of Tionests, their daughter,
Miss Justine Irene, was united in mar
riage with DR.. James j. RoGb, Rev. j. W.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
officiating. They will reside in
Ont, where DR.. Robb will
open an office ~ an eye. ear and throat
specialist, in which profession he has re-
Gently completed a post graduate course.
lis previous practice has extended over
a term of four years, three OF which we're
spent as a physician in the Warren State
Hospital. Miss Smith first met her
tiance at this institution where she has
acted rs stenogrspher to the superiutend
for over six years. Her success as a
Mckee shorthand operator, reflects great
to the system and her instructor in
same, Miss Gertrude Deible, of Warren
Business College. Her record as a
stenogrspher, covering accuracy, speed
and general efficiency, has never been
duplicated in Warren County.
The recital recently given in the
Presbyterian church by the school of
music and expression WAS n OF the
pleasing and enjoyable entertain
ments given in the city In a long time.
The attendant 20 was large and the ap-
plause was heartily given because all of
the numbers were rendered with grace.
and spirit of enthusiasm that in
the audience. On this occasion
the fine, new Kimball concert grand
piano was used for the first time. 1t is
one of the sweetest and best toned instru-
ments ever heard In the city ana the
College was fortunate to get it at such a
bargain. The first number was a piano
solo entitled Hungarian Rhapsody No.
81 by Mrs. Hart, who realizing that she
had an instrument that would respond,
played as never before. Her technique
brought forth much favorable comment
aud her expression and Interpretation
were most pleasing. Mrs. Hart is an ar
fist OF rare ability and temperament.
Her numbers that especially pleased the
delicate ears of the audience were Noc-
turn No. II by Chopin and the Faust
Waltz. Silver State, Oct. I'd, Deer Lodge,
Montana.