The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-19

"oinoous euONNu o.llt ttcAA = y BWhy
Advocate 18th.
Hon. j. w. Kepler and wife, and
Herman Everts, of Pine Grove, Center
county, are here for a few days visit
with Tionesta friends, the former being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Davis, and
Mr.. Everts a guest of his uncle, X. NJ.
Herman. They came over in Mr.. KEEP
ler' touring car.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Maze, OF Clariugton,
Pa, who is 70 years young, is spending
the week with her niece at one of the
pleasant cottages on the Allegheny river,
and expects to extend her trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and other points. She was
one of several who made the first trip on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad.
j. A. Adams has letter from his
brother -in-lsw, Col. A. Clifford, written
while on board of ship, stating that the
family had reached home, in Boston, in
safety and good health. They were
caught in the war maelstrom while
touring in Europe aud had peck of
trouble in getting out of the country.
p. w. Lindsay of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch force, is back for his annual
camping vacation, having brought a
couple of friends with him, Il. w. Rams.
ter and Thos, e. Williams, to enjoy the
outing. Their camp is pitched on one OF
the beautiful islands opposite Jameson
station. Other friends are expected to
join the party later In the week.
The stork has been busy and quite
liberal in the distributions within the
past week, The first stop was made at
Ray Birtcirs last Wednesday where
plump little drayman was left But on
the day following, Thursday, the old
bird was more liberal, leaving bounc-
ing toy and pretty little girl to gladden.
the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Cunning
ham, on South Elm street.
james Craig visited Tionesta as
guest of X. M. Herman couple of days
last week. James left Tionesta when a
mere lad, a dozen years ago, with his
mother, Mrs. j. l., Craig, locating at Los
Angeles, California, but he is now with
the Santa Fe railroad at Needles, CAL,
where he is holding down good posi-
tion. This was his first VISIT to old
friends since leaving and they were glad
to welcome him back, but sorry he
could not stay longer.
John Dechant of Strobleton was cir
culating among old friends here Wednes-
day, while carrying his left arm in a
sling. On the Fourth of July he was
| lighting the dance hall near his home
and while reaching up to the jet his feet
slipped from under him on the waxed
floor and he fell on his shoulder fractur-
ing the bones. Besides making a very
painful wound 1t seems slow one to
heal properly, throwing John out of his
summers work on the farm.
Misses Martha and Nancy Morrow
of Tidioute were over-Sunday guests OF
Tionesta friends. Next Monday Miss
Nancy expects to leave for Seattle,
Wash, to take up her duties as Precept-
ress and teacher of English in the Seattle
Seminary and College, to which position
she was called several weeks ago. She
leaves host of friends in the east who
not only wish her greatest happiness in
her new home but predict for her the
most complete success in the work for
which they believe she is admirably
| fitted.
"A very pleasant day was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCool,
of Tylersburg, Saturday, August 18th,
when their children were all gathered
home for family reunion. The mem
bers of the family and other guests pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Barrett
and family of Kellettville; Mrs. l.. b.
Webster and three daughters, of Van
dergrift; Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. McCool and
family, of Tylersburg; Mrs. Effie Harri-
ger and two children, of Sheriff; Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. McCool and two daugh-
ters and NJ iss Bessie Porter, of Tionesta;
Mrs. John Emert, of Tylersburg, and
Mr.. Maze Snyder, of Pittsburgh. At12
o'clock all did justice to a well filled
table of most delicious eatables. In the
afternoon Miss Imogene title came with
her camera and took the pictures of the
party.