The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-15


block, pulled of some big stunts in th,
line of fruit and vegetable sales last week
but the wide-awake proprietor is too re
sourceful to be caught mapping, and sc
has biggerstock than ever this week
and ifyou can't get what you want in hi
line of goods there's no use looking fur
ther because it's not in the market
Oranges, bananas, plums, cherries, cur
rents, pine apples, water MELONS, cante
loupes, and every kind Of vegetable
galore. None but the choicest at this
store. Three dozen lemons for so cents
this week only.-adv.
The State Game Commission has
officially closed Warren, Forest, Jefferson
and Clarion counties to the hunting oil
deer for period of five years. These
counties joined in petition to have this
course taken under recent act of as
sembly, aud as there was no protest filed
with the commission against such action
the closure becomes absolute for the
period stated. 1t is understood that dur
ing the five year interval the commis ission
will make an effort to have these counties
stocked with deer, and as Forest county
is peculiarly adapted to the propagation
of this noble species of wild game, we
should have nice lot ofthem along about
1920.
Resulting from an accident in North
Warren, July 3, Arme Spencer aged %
years and months, died at o'clock
Wednesday night. Spencer was injured
In such way by freight train the night
of July 3, after alighting from James
town car that amputation OF his leg was
necessary and he never fully recovered
from the shock. He had been a resident
of North Warren for the past 10 years, be-
ing born in Forest County, and was well
known in this vicinity. He is survived
by his mother, Sarah Spencer, Mrs. G. L.
Wade. of Warren, Mrs. Fred Fish OF
Lander, Mrs. Carl Anderson of Sheffield
and Mrs. Julius johnson of Warren, his
sisters, and Jack Spencer, of North War
rem, his brother. The funeral was held
in Warren Saturday; with interment in
Fairview cemetery at Yankee Bush.
Quite q unique company of people
picnlced with DR.. and Mrs. William G..
Morrow, at West Hickory, on the / ourth.
1t was unique as to its literati, and as II
was composed of few outside Endeavor
and West Hickory, it might be of interest
to note what sort of every day folk this
neck o. the woods can produce. In the
company there were representatives of
the following schools: Colleges and Uni
versities Smith, Princeton, Cornell, La
fayette, Allegheny, Westminster, Ando-
yer, Baltimore Medical, and Mccormick
Institute (ChicagO); Seminares Rye,
Miss Marshall's, st. Margaret's, Hamll-
ton, M iss Nardine's (Buffaio), and How
ard; Normals Illinois, Indiana, Pa, and
Dexter Normal College; Preparatory
Hill and Kiskiminitas; High Schools
Tidioute, Tionesta. Deposit, N. Y, West
Hickory and Endeavor; Hofi's Business
College; Mechanics Institute, Rochester,
N. Y; Biltmore Forest school, North
Carolina; Kindergsrtens- -Endesvor and
Oakmont; Minersville, Dundas, ILL.,, and
Van Vert, Ohio; New York City.
The storm which struck this section
of the Allegheny valley Sunday evening
about O'clock came quickly after great
calm and was mostly wind. Ten minutes
before the storm broke not leaf was stir
ing and the heat seemed at its height for
the day. No damage was done here and
the drop in the temperature from 80 de-
grees to less than seventy was most
welcome change. At President there
we're number of small pleasure craft on
the river, whose owners found IL difficult
to get to shore on account of adverse
winds. While some of the occupants
were wet through by the rain the shores
we're made in safety. At the upper end
of President eddy there are three large
tents, occupied by 20 members of the
Kellettville Bible class. These tents we're
prostrated by the wind and the stuff in
side them considerably damaged by rain.
Other tents we're sorely tried, but with
stood the test. While the rainfall seems
to have been general, it is reported that
there was no wind of unusual velocity
further up the river than Tidioute.