The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24


put in first class condition. The engine
looks spick and span in it's new coat OF
paint and lettering. Engineer Weaver
had charge of the repair work. Sheffield
correspondent. All the passenger coach
es are also being painted and repaired,
James j. Landers being the artist.
Dallas Reck went to Cleveland a few
days ago and drove home handsome
seven passenger Studebaker six.cylindar
touring car which his father bought re-
Gently. 1t has all the electric appliances
that go with the latest designed cars.
Merchant Sgworth is also the possessor
ofa new five-passenger Ford, supplied
by the Mensch agency at Marienville.
"A frost of considerable magnitude fell
last Friday night, and on Saturday
morning in many places throughout this
section the ground was white, but the
river and creek valleys were saved by
heavy fog, Condiderable damage is re-
ported to corn, potatoes and garden truck,
much OF which is being replapted. A
frost last Wednesday morning also did
lot of damage on the hills.
M. e. Ewing, lad of IA years, living
at Cooper Tract, was severely burned
about the hands and face Wednesday.
The boy works for Capt. j. j. Haight,
and secured can of powder while doing
his daily work about Mr.. Haighrs home.
Unluckily for him, he threw the can of
powder into the fire. He suffered great
pain before DR.. Mervine reached there,
and was able to attend to his burns
Shedield cor. Warren Mirror.
Walter Sigworth had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury when he slid off
the roof of Robinson & Sons store build
ing Wednesday forenoon. He was assist
ing in the painting of the roof when his
feet slipped and he slid off lighting feet
foremost on pile of tiling, dropping fully
IL feet from the caves. Aside from
"stoving" him up considerably he was
not badly injured, but he is Obliged to
step lightly while coming back to his nor
NAL length.
The new Mt Zion Evangelical church
in Tionesta township is practically COM
pleted and will be dedicated on Sunday,
July hth. The services will be In charge
OF the pastor, Rev. ]. @. Wygsnt There
will be services Saturday evening, July
4th. at 1880. The formal dedication of the
new structure to the service of the Lord
will take place at a service beginning
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at which
the sermon will be preached by Rev. G.
d. Slsgle, of Franklin. Preaching also
Sunday evening 1880
Will sell all or any portion of 200
shares of Pennsylvania Investment Com
psny cumulative preferred stock (whose
business is realizing on assets of defunct
corporations, firms and individuals, with
practically no competition) at the par
value of ten dollars each. Pays five per
cent. annually in quarterly installments.
A splendid safe investment for anyone
satisfied to receive one and one. fourth
per cent. every three months for money
invested in a first class stock. A. s..
KARR, 1913 Irwin Avenue, n. s., Pitts
burgh, Pa. adv
Since moving to its new quarters in
the north room of the Central Hotel, the
City Fruit store has tax sn on still greater
stocks of vegetables and fruits. and none
of the markets of the big cities have any
thing on us. The stock this week in
cludes peaches, apricots, oranges, grape
fruit, cantaloupes, apples, strawberries,
pine apples, ETC., and in vegetables, cab
bage, new potatoes, and a hundred and
one other goodies too numerous to men,
tion. When hungry come here and get,
for little money, just what your appe-
tite craves.-adv.
j. p. Albert, state fish and game
warden, residing in Warren, on Friday
hauled into a justice court at Warren the
officers of the Warren Silica company,
which has a sand plant at Torpedo. The
charge against them was stream pollution,
il being alleged that they permitted for
hidden mstter to run into Gar run, o
branch of the Brokenstraw creek. The
Nearing was postponed until July 81
Quite number of persons have already
been bound over to court for alleged pol
luton of Warren county streams, and
their cases will be tried at the next term
of court, appeals having been taken from
the justice court.
Miss Mildred Mae Thomson, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thomson, of
Jameson Station, and Mr.. Byron Lee
Grover, of Tuuesassa, N. Y, will be
united in marriage today at the home of
the bride. The ceremony will take place
at high noon and will be witnessed by
only the immediate families and few
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
The officiating minister will be Rev. b.
l.. Grover, father of the bridegroom, of
Salamanca, N. Y. Following the cere-
mony a sumptuous dinner will be
served and the happy young couple will
depart on the $3.50 train for short we'd
ding journey, after which they will be at
home in their newly furnished home at
Tunesasss, better known as Quaker
Bridge, where Mr.. Grover is station
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Miss Thomson is one of Tionesta's bright
and popular young ladies and many
friends will join with us in wishing the
couple an abundant measure of pros
perity and happiness. A number of Miss
Thomson's young lady friends gave a
miscellaneous shower for her Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Bertha
Scowden. There was large attendance,
the house was prettily decorated in roses,