The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
PERSONAL.

orleI call MONDAY
Ralph Grove of Kellettville was q
business visitor In town yesterday.
Ralph Martin, of Tidioute, was down
Monday looking up stock for his hub
factory.
S. j. Amsler of Bruin, Pa, was a
guest over Sunday of his son, FranB
Amsler.
j. p. Grove and son James are home
from the Portsmouth, Ohio, oil fields on
a few weeks vacation.
M. Mansfield, of Tidioute, was a
guest of John Cotter and A. j. Hallinen
at the Hotel Weaver, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. III. Hunter went to Shelf
field, Saturday, for a weeks visFr at the
home of her son, George S. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walters of Ohio
spent a few days during the past week ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Walters.
Miss Katherine Gallup, of Youngs.
Vile, was a guest of Mrs. Robert A.
Fulton at tue Central House over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gerow, of War
rem, left Friday night for ST. Petersburg,
Fla where they expect 10 spend the
winter.
Mss. James d. Davis is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her son,
Midshipman j, Kepler Davis, at Annapo-
lis, Md.
DIR. w. g. Morrow of West Hickory
was a business visitor in town a few
hours Friday, and gave US a pleasant call
while here.
DIR. Karl E. Wenk of Kane spent the
Sabbath at his Tionests home and en-
jOyed a days tramp in the woods after
game Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, of Ridg-
way, are spending the Thanksgiving sea-
son with the family of their son, Harry
II. Smith, at West Hickory.
Mrs. Louis Bourquin of Tidioute,
nee Miss Carrie Stuchell, left Friday to
join her husband at Thomas, w. Va,
where he is proftably employed.
Mrs. Levi Billig, of Greenville, Pa,
and Mrs. George M~orneweck, of Osgood.
Pa, a sister and niece of Mrs. M. Wertz,
were guests at her home here last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Amsler of Marion, Va,
WAS a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Carringer, over the Sabbath,
going to Clarion to be with friends for
Thanksgiving, but expecting to return to
complete her visit with her mother and
brother, M. A. Carringer.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor,
was a visitor in town yesterday and gave
the REPUBLICAN office a pleasant call
while here. We note with genuine pleas
ure a marked improvement in our former
Congressman's health, which had not
been of the most robust sort for a year or
more past.
Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie NJ.
Sharpe left yesterday for Chicago and
Waukegan, ILL.,, to visit relatives and
friends Tor an indefinite period. They
expect to extend their visit to Cincinnati
and Louisville friends, and if they don't
get homesick may not return to Tionesta
until spring.
F. r. Lanson very elegantly enter
tanned his Sunday school bible class at
his home Wednesday evening. Twenty
of the thirty male members were present
to enjoy the hospitality of their teacher,
the entertainment consisting of dominos
and other games, a royal feast and music.
Miss Frances Grove and Miss Olive Lam
son rendered a number of piano selec-
tons.
deacon" Phillip, the famous ex-
Pirate baseball pitcher, is finishing the
hunting season this week with Charlie
Bush at Oldtown. Ifthe Deacon is as
accurate 10 his delivery with the fowling
piece as be was in bis palmy days with
the horsehide there IS something likely to
be doing stield up where he's camping.
he is accompanied by his hunting chum,
D. l., Davis of Pittsburg.
-rOT6st m6du Hueuuel anu MISS tud
May Eddinger, both of Mead ille, Pa,
were united in marriage Nov. 10, 1913.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Werlz, in Tionesta, Rev. II. A. Bailey
officiating. The newly welded pair went
up to b. j. Weller's on German Hill for
a short visit with the bridegroom's faith
err, Christopher Zuondel. They will
make their home in Meadv lille, where
Mr.. Zuendel is an engineer on the Erie
Railroad. The REPUBLICAN joins with
their many friends IN wishing them a
happy and prosperous journey through
life.
H. j. Ritzert, for a number OF years
employed at the Henshaw blacksmith
shop In Tionesta, and Miss Stella Saeler,
of North Oakland, Butler county, were
united in marriage at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning, Nov. 25, 1918. in the Cath
Ollie church at North Oakland. After a
honeymoon trip to Toledo, Detroit and
other western cities they will return to
Tionesta next week to make their home.
Herman has made many friends in To
nesta by his quiet and gentlemanly de-
meanor at all times and all these will join
with us in wishing for him and his bride
a long life of Joy and prosperity.
-Joaeph A. Kelly of Pittsburg spent a
portion of last week at his 0ldtown Lodge
having as his guest Charles b. Horton,
also of P%ittsburg. They enjoyed every
minute of their stay and met with good