The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-16

tTlcK our 1rlenu JOnn Elder, OF EnQ6aVOr
made and sent us little the neatest arti-
Gle in the fish spear line that we've seen
in many a day. While the law allows
only the spearing of suckers and other
soft varieties of fish, Johns kindness is
just as thoroughly appreciated and he is
just as heartily thanked for this artistic
little instrument as though the law on
spearing were wide open.
In note remitting his subscription
renewal our friend John W. Thompson, a
former East Hickoryite, states that bis
city, Baltimore, just completed the cele-
bration of Star Spanged Banner week, it
being 100 years since the British fleet
attacked Fort McHenry. Therewere two
great parades each day. The city was
beautifully decorated and entertained
over million people during the week.
Admiral Fletcher's battle ship fleet was
in the harbor and was visited by thous-
ands.
"A public sale will be held at the
Daniel Cresswell farm, mouth of Little
Tionesta creek, Thursday, Sept. "a, at
which time Mr.. Cresswell will offer the
farm for sale. Also quantity of hay,
straw and corn In the shock, wagons,
sleds, harness, plows, cultivator, now
ing machine, hay rake, and numerous
other farm implements. A fine organ
and many articles of household furniture
and utensils will also be placed on sale.
The hour for beginning will be l:30 p. m.
Usual terms. Don't forget the date and
hour. .-adv.Ssg
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cunningham Of
the Borough we're called upon to mourn
the death of their infant twin daughter,
Mary Burnadette, which occurred on
Wednesday of last week. The child was
born August 13, and had been delicate
from birth. They had gone TO the
Catholic church where the ordinance of
BAPTISM had been administered to the
twins, and while returning home the
little one became suddenly Ill and was
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Harrison, where it expired before ply
sician could be summoned. The inter-
ment was made in st. Joseph's X. G.
Cemetery in Oil City.
A killing frost, the fret damaging one
of the season, fell Wednesday night last,
when much of the corn and buck wheat
crop throughout this section was serious
ly affected, especially was this the case
with the late crops. In some instances
both crops were sufficiently advanced as
not to be seriously injured. The corn
this year. but the yield will be greatly
curtaied on account of the freeze. Cold
nights have prevailed all week, In fact
there has been real freezing back from
the streams where fogs do not protect but
all the freezable crops were taken with
the first, and subsequent frosts could do
little more da mage.
Very general regre' will be felt in
this community when 1t is learned that
Daniel Cresswell and family are prepar-
ing to remove from here. Three or four
years ago Mr.. Cresswell bought the farm
at the mouth of Little TioneSta creek and
shortly thereafter brought his family on
to occupy and improve the place. Dur.
ing their residence in the community
they have made host of friends and
their neighbors are losth to part with so
excellent family. They expect to make
which is not far from their former resi-
dence They will bear with them the
best wishes of a large circle of friendships
made in the few years they have spent in
this community.
Stephen d. Maze. lifelong resident
of Barnett township, this county, died on
Thursday morning last at the Kane hos
pital, whittier he had gone couple OF
weeks prjor to be treated for complica-
ton of diseases. His home was at Red
clytfe whittier the body was taken and
where the funeral was held Saturday.
Mr.. Maze was cne of the worthy citizens
of his community and was highly es-
teemed for his industry and sterling
honesty and integrity. Although quite
young when the Civil war broke out be
enlisted as a private and made a good
record as a soldier. He leaves, besides
his wife and several grown children,
many other relatives and host offriends
to mourn his death.
played game at Kellettville last Wednes'
day by a score of 5 to 4. Both Grove and
Gayley pitched good ball for their re-
spective teams. Tionests took big lead
with three runs in the first inning and
were never headed off, although Kellett.
Vile made big effort in the ninth when
they rallied and scored twice. Tionests
took Lucinda into camp in easy fashion
here Saturday, after the visitors had
started off like a whirlwind and scored
all OF their four runs 10 the first inning
Score, 8 to 4, The pitchers were Hepler
and Neuland. The hottest game of the
season is expected this afternoon wher
Eudeavor will be here to play at 3:0t
o'clock. Tionesta having won the las
argument 20 in ten innings, good gam,
will be seen. This will probably wint
up the season, so turn out 10 the game
and give the boys a big boost.
Edward Dunkle received letter yes
terday from Mrs. Dunkle, who is visiting
her father in Nogbo, Sweden. Mrs
Dunkle stated that she had no idea as Il
when she can sail for America, for owinl
to the mines in the North Sea 1t is so un
safe that King Gustav has given out thu
word that anyone leaving the country
does so at his own risk. She said tina