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

nlii, recently caught q big grey chicken
hawk which measured three feet eighI
inches from tip to tip. The big bird was
feasting on one of Mr.. Galmish's chick
ems when he caught him In a steel traE
set In the orchard. Mr.. Galmish also
shot a fine red fox q short time 70.
e. A. Yetter, of this place, and son
Earl, of Los Angeles, Cal, who has been
visiting here for some time, went on q
hunting trip into Forest county, on
Saturday, and had unusually good luck
They returned in the evening with two
birds, three rabbits, two large turkeys
and a chicken. The latter "birds" being
won on excellent Workmanship at a
turkey shoot near Tionesta. Kane Re-
publican.
George M. Dunkle, of Wilson, N. c.,
a former we'll known Forest county boy,
Is one of the incorporators OF the Newbern
Veneer x Panel Co.. of Newbern, N. c.,
with a capital stock of 80. 0 His fellow
incorporators are Frank Kamp of Green
Vile, N. c., and W. w. Dawson of Grit
ton, N. G. Mr.. Dunkle has been in that
country a number of years and is fully
conversant with anything pertaining to
the lumber business.
last December, when the Trust com
pany announced II would pay out to the
members OF its Christmas Saving club
the amount of S73. 900, 1t was considered
just about the largest and ~juciest melon
that had been cut IN Oil City at the holt
day season 10 many years. This year,
however, the bank m out with the
statement the Christmas Savings club for
1918 was composed of 1850 members, to
whom the sum of $l35, 900 will be dis.
tributed. oil City Blizzard.
The annual Thanksgiving treat to the
families at Endeavor will not be over
looked this year, Notwithstanding the
high price at which turkeys are selling,
and so the Wheeler Il Dusenbury COM
pany will today present each family in It's
employ with a fat turkey, all dressed
ready for the rooster. 1t will require
about 1870 of the fowls to go around, and
rs the birds will average about14 pounds
in weight, the total will be close to a ton
and a half. So long as turkeys are to be
had the good people OF Endeavor will en-
Joy their annual THANKSGIVING FEAST.
Emory Decker, one OF Wing Hills
prosperous farmers was in town Monday
morning with a ''grist" to he ground at
the Lsnson mill, and among other things
his load contained one of the handsomest
English fox hound puppies q could
wish to see. He was shipping him 10 a
New Castle sportsman. Mr.. Decker has
become quite noted as a breeder of this
class of dogs, having had orders from
widely divergent points of the Western
Hemisphere, in other words, from Nova
Scotia on the eastern coast to Oregon on
the western. He has never had a COM
plant from any of his customers, and If
all have shown up as we'll as the one we
saw there sure would be no cause for
complaint.
"A large and sppreciative audience as
sembled in the M. Il. Church last Friday
evening to hear the literary and musical
entertainment given under the direction
of Miss Olive Lanson. Each one assist
ing rendered his or her part well, and
Tionesta people should be proud of the
talent shown by our people both in vocal
and instrumental music. The readings
OF Mrs. Abbot OF Oil City we're among the
very best ever given here. Each of her
selections were fine, but her interpreta-
ton of the selection from Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps was especially pleasing and We
are looking forward to the pleasure of
having her with us again. Mrs. Abbot is
a niece of Mrs. A. Carson, the president
of the local W. G. T. U. The entertain
ment was given for the benefit of the
Local Union, and a nice sum was realized.
One OF the largest timber deals of the
year in which Warren capital is interested
has just been cousummated by j. M.
Bemis of this city, and mis- son. They
have disposed of their large holdings in
Texas and other Western states. the sales
amounting to a total considerable IN ex-
cess of 81, OOO, 900. These Tracts were
purchased by Mr.. Bemis more than fifty
years ago. At that time Western timber
land could be purchased very cheaply
and the tracts Mr.. Bemis has just sold
were bought for but little more than
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Bemis will leave
Warren Monday and expect to spend
the greater part of the next few years in
travel. They are among Wsrren's promi-
nont citizens and will be greatly missed.
They will go first to New York and
Washington, d. c., thence to Florida and
expect after a few months to cross the
continent and spend some time in the
Pacific coast states. Warren Times.
In Clarion last week the following
motion relative to the recent killing near
Tylersburg was presented at a session of
court: Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Black.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer of
Clarion county. And now, November 6,
A. D. 1918, the inquest on the body of
Jerome Weaver, filed November 8, 1918,
at No. 9, December sessions, 1918, in the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Clarion
county, Pa, showing that the jury did
find that the said Jerome Weaver came to
his deith in the barn OF N. f. Hoover, in
Pennington township, in said county, on
November l. 1918, ATS minutes after 10
o'clock p. M, at the hands of Joseph
Black "by striking said Jerome Weaver
with a three-tine hay fork, in fl letting
yvonpds nnnn tho haad of said Jaroma