The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-02
Kenettville.

Last week was noted principally in
Kellettville. as we'll as other places, by
the amount of rainfall and discomforts of
the high water. 1t began to rain Sunday
afternoon and continued most all week.
o. Tuesday there was such a downpour
that all outside work had tn be absn
doned for the day. The creek was bank
full all week and at several places 1t
broke over into the road portion of the
s. & T. r. X. was under water. The pas
senger train was unable to get to Ne.
braska for several days on account of one
of the rails giving way at place below
cred with water. Cellars were flooded
and the flats we're covered but no damage
was done more than the dirt which such
a food usually makes. While other
places report the highest water in many
years. Kellettville escaped with only an
ordinary food, the water not being as
high as it has been many times before
and not reaching the height that 1t did in
the January food.
Miss Kate Guenther had an enforced
vacation during the week at her school at
Porkey, the water being so high the
children could not get to the school
house, and she spent the week at home.
L. J. Cstin of Jefferson, Ohio. is tho
guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary Tobey,
for few days.
The play, Between the Acts" given
by the Mandolin Club was a success in
every way. On Thursday evening the
crowd was not rs large as It would have
been If there had been better heating ia
cilties, but on Saturday evening this was
overcome by placing wood stoves and
they were greeted with full house. The
different characters were all we'll repre-
sented and the audience was we'll pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
U. S. Day arrived 10 town Wednesday
evening with his family and are at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pope, until there
is house vacant for them.
Rev. A. II. Wiersbinski was in town
Sunday and conducted services in the
Catholic church. 1t being fifth Sunday
he had the whole day for this place.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. M. Ault entertained
sixteen of the boys and girls on Tuesday
afternoon, March 25, from two to seven,
to celebrate their son, Milo's, thirteenth
birthday. After the surprise of the occa-
sion was over the time was spent in
playing games and pulling tstfy until
six, when lunch was served, and at seven
they departed for their homes, declaring
they had the time of their lives. Although
the invitations said no presents, there
we're number of pretty presents given.
The W. G. T. U. held a meeting at the
home of the President, Mrs. Ellen Catlin,
Wednesday afternoon, and the subject of
MERCY was discussed. The next
meeting, April 8, will be the due social
and every mem ber should be present.
Harry Smith of Mayburg was guest
at the home of Albert punkle, Sunday.
James Blyler went to work again Mon
day after an enforced idleness of five
weeks nursing his sore fingers.
Tens Zuendel of Ross Run was calling
on friends in town Saturday. Mr.. Zuen-
del has disposed Of his farm at Ross Run
and would like to buy house and lot in
Kellettville, but has not succeeded thus
far in finding one for sale.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Watson
and settled up their accounts. They de-
cided to paper the NJ. e. church and a
committee was appointed to secure sam
Piles of church paper.
Roy Berlin of Mayburg visited his
mother, Mrs. W. A. Hartman, Sunday.
Printz Philips spent several days in
Salamanca. n. Y, last week.
NJ. d. Spencer came home from May
burg Wednesday.