The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
George Wilson had his new refrigera-

George Wilson had his new refrigera-
tor plant at hi' meat market in operation
for the first time Monday afternoon, and
now George Is in position TO snap his
fingers at the weather man when he fails
u give us an ice crop. With a l0-horse
gas engine, compressor and new cool.
ing box he Is in better shape than ever
before to care for his meat business.
-Teamsters and travellers report the
roads In all directions to be in about the
toughest condition on record. One farmer
who was several hours coming distance
of about five IN lies, said he didn't come
over the road, but through them. Heavy
hauling has been suspended since the
frost went out of the ground letting the
wheels sink into the road beds to near
the hub.
-Ess- Tee. Dee, the dandruf cure that
cures dsndruff, is hair tonic. Ii cures
itching heads. II makes the scalp Healthy,
and stops the hair from falling 1t makes
the bead happy. Anderson IL Carlson,
BARRIERS, TioDesta, have used 1t for five
years and recommend 1t very highly as a
cure for any scalp disease. One-dollar
bottles can be had at their tonsorial par
lors. ADV.
Clarendon parties are testing the land
in and about Duhring, this township,
with the diamond drill aud we under
stand have located a number of beds OF
the finest glass sand and If reports are
true they have found large deposits at a
depth OF 600 feet. A glass plant is now
the subject of discussion at this point.
An immense stone crusher will be put in
operation in the early spring. g.-Marien-
vile Express.
Some of the early birds, and this in
cludes most all those peculiar to this
latitude, got their warblers slightly
frosted. we imagine, Monday morning
when they attempted to tune up for the
dsybreak concert. Robins, black birds
and bluebirds have arrived on the scene
which is exceptionally early for the two
latter species, and. they must expect to
encounter lew hard knocks II they per-
sist in their freshness.
Martin Wyant, who has been bag
gagemau for the Sheffield and Tionests
railway passenger train for over year,
has resigned his position and accepted a
more lucrative position with the Penn
sylvania, at Kane, where he will be night
yard clerk. He worked al his new posi-
tion for the first time last evening. He is
having his household goods packed in a
freight car at Nebraska and will move
his family Immediately to the Mountain
Top Ciiy."-SheiIield correspondent in
Warren Mirror.
Your home newspaper heralded to
the world your birth. 1t told of your en-
try into school. Mentioned your birth
day party when you we're sweet sixteen.
Applauded your graduation from the Ugh
school, started you to college, and when
you returned mentioned the first job you
secured. Told Of your marriage TO the
the ad vent (or EVENT of your first born
Told of the visits of pa and ma, sympa.
tbzed with you in your sorrow, laughed
with you in your joy, and when you die
1t will do its best to get you through the
pesrly gates, at only 81 a year.-Ex.
The we'll on the Kelly land at Old
town, by Proper Bros. aud others, was
shot with 10 quarts of the high explosive
Friday. The we'll responded with fair
believing they have what will develop in.
to punper. The hole is nearly 1900 feel
deep with about 80 feet of sand, supposed
to be a merging of the Bslltown and
| Speechly sands. Another we'll will be
started soon. The Richards well on
| Council run was down 1920 feet last week
where they struck about 40 feet of sand
which showed little oil and gas. The
drillers are visiting for wire line with
which to complete the well and expect tC
begin drilling again this week. The
operators in both these ventures are
m uch encouraged so far and the territory
which they have under lease will b,
tested to the very limit.
The senior class of the Warrington
high school has issued invitations I,
friends to attend the commencement ex
ercises which are to be held in the NJ. E
church of that place Friday evening
March 30. A fine program has been ar
ranged which, besides the class exercises
will embrace fine lecture by DR.. r. d
Wolf, of Greensburg, Pa, and splendid
music by the Brookvile orchestra. Th'
presentation of the diplomas will be "
Supt. J. o. Carson. Prof. Roy s. Brade1
the efficient principal of the school, 5bai
left nothing out in the arrangement
the program that would add to the inter
est and pleasure of the occasion, anC
those who attend may be sure of iin'
entertainment. The baccalanreate ser
mon will be preached in the evening o
Easter Sunday by DR.. George NJ Hughes
The graduates are as follows; Susi,
Elizabeth Black, Gladys Lsvina Braden
Edwin Lincoln Brenemsn. Marien Mari
Cassatt, Charles Eugene Cook, MartbI
Jane Greenhill, Velma Abigail Matthews
Ruth Resrdon.
The Oil City representative of tn
Franklin Herald writes under date o
Saturday, 18th inst: DR.. j. G. Dunn ant
daughter, Miss Fern Dunn of Tionesta
were 10 the city today enroute to British
Columbia where they expect to locat
about May after six weeks visit il
Chicago. Among DR.. Dunn's bsggsg
was an unique collection of arrow head