The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
PERSONAL.

| mrs' WOouIuH, VI ollBO, Ta', IL y
guest of Mrs. T. f. Rltchey.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. 5, Thomas spent the
Eastertide with Erie friends.
Ray Gerould, of Warren, was the
guest of II, ]. Hopkins, Friday.
Miss Bessie Sig worth is home from
Edinboro Normal for the Easter vacation.
james Donovan of Stewart run was a
business caller at the REPUBLICAN office
Saturday.
j. b. Pierce, of the Hotel Weaver,
went to Toronto, Ohio, Saturday, for a
short visit.
Miss Olive Lanson is visiting her
cousins, Misses May Lsnson and Gene
We've Carr, at 0berlin College.
"A II pound daughter was born Tues
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Glasson,
who reside Lear Jameson station.
III. Kunselman of Endeavor was a
business visitor in town Saturday and
found time to make us pleasant call
while here.
Misses Bertha Scowden, Florence
Maxwell and Glare Henry, students at
Clarion Normal, are home to spend the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Killmer very
pleasantly entertained a large number of
their friends in $500" party at their
home Friday night.
Mrs w. E. Darts came up from
Polk. Pa, Wednesday, and is paying an
extended visit TO her mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Korb, in Tionesta township.
Merton Klinestiver, of Nebraska,
who has been attending business COL
lege at Lancaster, Pa, during the winter,
returned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hepler and
children, of Akron, o., who were called
here by the death of Mrs. Hepler's
mother, Mrs, James Emert, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
William and Charles Dotterrer, stu
dents at Allegheny College, were here
Friday on their way to spend their Easter
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Dntterrer, at Muzette.
Lieut.. Hiram L. Irwin and wife, of
Washington, d. c., are rel icing over the
arrival at their home OIL the 18th inst. of a
pretty little daughter, who is a grand
niece of our townsman, Judge Irwin.
Frank e. Bessey of Tidioute, and
Miss Winnie Fay Lemon of East Hck-
ory. Pa, were united in marriage at the
F. M. parsonage. Tionesta, Wednesday,
March 10, 1913, Rev. G. A. Garrett of
floating.
In mentioning the Clarington high
school commencement exercises which
are to take place on the 18th inst the
REPU3LICAN inadvertently omitted the
name of Miss Gladys Belle Coon from
the list of graduates.
Sam Hsslet was home from Sheffield
over Sunday. Sam has decided to re-
main 10 Sheffield the coming summer
and will play second base for the ball
team there. Sheffield promises to have
the strongest team in its history this
year.
We note with much pleasure that our
young friend, Archie r. Hillard, who
has ably filled the position of principal of
the high school at Ambridge, Pa, for the
past two years, has been called to SINH
lar position in the high school at Edge
wood, suburb of Pittsburgh, adjoining
Williamsburg. at the comfortable salary
of $500.
In response to telegram stating that
his father was critically i'll at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. A. Clifford, at Boston,
j. A, Adams departed for there Monday
morning. Mr.. Adams, Sr., spent winter
with his son here about three years ago,
and the many friends gained during his
stay will wish for favorable turn in his
condition.
George F. and Harry Watson re-
turned last week from their four weeks
trip in the southern states, having spent
the greater portion of the time at Lami-
son, Ala, where the former is interested
in an extensive lum bering plant. They
report prosperous condition in all lines
of business in the south with good year
in prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOEL O.. Usher, of Con-
neaut, O., we're business and pleasure
visitors in town several days of the past
week, the lady, who was formerly Miss
Mary G. Whittekin, having property in
terests in this borough. Mr.. Usher was
member of the late Capt. J. M. Clapp's
company, l2lst Reg't Pa. Vols, in the
Civil war, and is quite prominent in
Grand Army circles.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
pleasant call from its old friend and for
mer contributor, Rev. J. 4. Hillard, pas
tor of the M. Il. church of Clintonville,
Pa, who was here last week to attend the
special meetings at the M. K. church.
The Reverand gentleman was looking
exceedingly we'll for one of his years, in
fact his clean -shsven face made him look
like boy again, but he couldn't fool us.
Mrs. George w. King.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick King, widow
of the late George W. King, died at the
home of her son, George l.. King, at
Gnn