The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Kellettville.


sight of II would not make him pull his
head back for breath guess the intense
cold would make him somewhat timid
about venturing out very Tar. Saturday
night and Sunday were the coolest 1t has
been in town this winter. Although the
sun shone beautifully all day Sunday, the
wind was so cold that most people en-
joyed the fire more than the sunshine.
The heavy fall of snow on Monday looks
as though the old time signs would hold
good and we would have our six weeks
of winter. If the gas holds out guess we
can stand it.
Mrs. W. A. Hartm an is visiting friends
in Clarion for several weeks.
Mrs. f. McNaughton and Mrs. X.
Bingmsn we're up from NebI aska Friday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blum.
Lee Atkins fsmily are all down with
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. h. Robbins drove to
Tionests Monday. They report the roads
IN such condition they we're compelled to
drive so slow that they suffered greatly
with the cold.
Mrs. James Huling is up from Tio-
nesta for a short visit with her friend
Mrs. Mary Tobey.
Mrs. Charles Mimm is on the sick list,
suffering with sore shroat and headache.
May be taking the measles.
II. L. Murphy came down from Ridg-
way Tuesday and is loading their house,
hold goods on car this Wednesday
Mrs. Murphy will follow the goods in a
few days. She will be accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. John
son, who will stay with them several
weeks helping them to get established in
their new home.
Mrs. Seakins has been confined 10 her
home with an attack of the grippe.
DR.. Robertson of Warren was a pro-
fessional caller in town the first OF the
week, being called in consulate with
the local physicians for Margaret Detar,
who, while suffering with pneumonia
developed the measles also, which made
a complication hard TO handle. We are
glad to ncte that Margaret is doing nicely
and will be out again in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller of Ohio are
guests at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Albert Dunkle, this week.
Relatives and friends in town have
lately received photos of Miss Edith
Spencer, who Is at the Haddock Me-
mortal in Philadelphia learning to be a
nurse for small children. The pictures
we're taken with her uniform on and heI
looks indicate that the work has agreed
with her. We are glad to note that her
work has been so satisfactory at the home
that she has been asked TO remain as a
permanent nurse and take the children
to the seashore during the summer
months.
Miss Esther Bauer of Sayorook visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitton, and other relatives in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sager Watson has been suffering
with a cold on her lungs for the past
week, but is improving.
The measles are still making their
ronnds in town and very few families
have escaped. Gordon Klinestiver, Will
lis Maxwell, Mary Barnes, three at VIM.
Merchants. three at Scott Smiths, three
at Mesly's, Ephrsim Porter, Mabel Me-
Keuzie. Dolly Bean and Mary Harring-
ton are the cases reported for the last
week
Meetings are still in progress at the M.
Il. church and the interest is still holding
good. There was no service in the
church Saturday evening on account OF
the scarcity of gas, but the Sunday SER
vices we're all held and crowded house
greeted the pastor Sunday eTeDiug when
he talked from the subject III see no
harm in it," Meetings are announced
for each evening this week.
Wm. Watson and James Blyler were
off during the week with the grippe.
Friends in town received word from
Miss May Showers, who is in training
school for nurses in Philadelphia, that
she has successfully passed her trial test
and will remain for the three years
training. She had Just recovered from a
ten days siege of the grippe.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
new town hall was called for Friday
night but have not learned what was de-
cided,