The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
oil market closed at $l.75.

iou Can Boi IL NJ hOphlns sIOTo' u
-Cultivators and Cultivator Points at
Sigworth's. adv
Full line of Cameras and Camera
Supplies at Sigworth's. adv
The price of Pennsylvania oil was
cut Ave cents last week aud is now Sl75.
Tell Blinkley says he don't owe a
cent in tn world-'cept, o. course, fer
gasoline.-Abe Martin. aass,.
-Children's day was very prettily OBJ
served at the NJ. K. church Sunday even
ing, large congregation gathering to
witness the exercises.
The REPUBLICAN can furnish you
with the very latest in engraved calling
cards or anything else in that line, at
reasonable prices.-tf
Wild strawberries are ripening, and
in spots are said to be fairly plentiful. A
quart OF wild strawberries has two
quarts of the finest "home crowns" beat
mile in flavor.
-Oleomargsrine always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at zoe per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. adv
The Green township school board has
set next Saturday, June 9th, as the date
for electing teachers for the ensuing
term. The meeting will be held in the
township house at Nebraska.
Committee No. will hold a market
in the Presbyterian church dining hall
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Your patronage is solicited with assur-
ance that you will find extra nice things
for the Sunday dinner.
Mrs. James Clark. aunt to James R.,
Charles and Joseph Clark OF Tionesta,
and who has visited them here, died at
her home in Philadelphia, Monday. She
was aged about eighty years. Her funeral
will be held tomorrow,
1t has been decided to hold the Farm
ers' Institutes In Tionesta and East Hick-
ory during the coming winter A two
day session will be held in each place
some time after the frat of the new year,
the dates of which will be announced
later.
The copious showers of rain with
which this section of country has been
treated in the past few days will do a
world of good to crops and vegetation of
all kinds. The rains came quietly and
were taken up by the parched earth with
avidity.
The Presbyterian Sunday school "
preparing fine program for the Ch]tS
dren's Day exercises to be given next
Sunday morning. All are cordially in
vited to come. special collection will
be taken for Sunday school work in the
United States. n,
DIR. Chaplin, at one time located at
Sheffield junction and Byromtown for
the practice of medicine, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday. He stated that
he was look ing for a desirable location in
which to again hang out his shingle.-
Sheffield Observer.
The Hotel Fieldmore, near Titusville,
and 100 acres adjoining have been sold by
DIR. S. N. Burchfield to DR.. b. o. Lund-
gren, of Titusville, who will convert it in
to a sanatarium. The building, which is
four-story brick, will be completely
overhauled and will probably be ready
for occupancy July LIST.
The committee or trustees in charge
of the building of the new Mt. Zion
Evangelical church in Tlonesta township
desire to sell the old church building, as
we'll as some new lumber, windows,
doors, etc. Anyone wanting some good
pine lumber will find this bargain.
Inquire of Adam Meay.
Without doubt the handsomest and
most elaborate catalogue ever issued by
any institution of the kind is the one just
completed by the State Normal school of
Indiana, Pa. AS work of the photo
graphers or the printers art its equal has
not been seen in this section, and it Is
said of the school itself that it is equally
as fine.
And now the days are growing
shorter, sad to say. Not perceptbly as
vet, but still tits a fact that Old Sol has
crossed the line again and in a month
from now the difference in daylight will
be quite noticeable. Sunday, the 2lst,
the sun was longer on the oh than 1t has
been since year ago, having risen earlier
and set later than on any other of the S65
days.
Last Saturday night a week, while
driving down the Smokey hill road with
one of Liverymsn Hepler's rigs, Fred
Lindell was thrown out of the buggy
when the horse frightened aud ran away.
In his fall Lindells forehead struck some
object at the side of the road and he was
rendered unconscious for the moment.
After being revived he was taken to his
home on Hunter run, and, aside from
considerable soreness, was found not to
be seriously hurt. The horse was found
further down the hill tangled in the har-
ness and unable to get up, but was not
severely hurt. The buggy, bran new
rubber tired vehicle, was almost a total
wreck.