The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-01

filled pocket books.
Mrs. Eliza Warner, aged 6S years, one
of Marienville's most worthy ladies and
longtime residents, died In that place on
the 2lst ult., and her funelsl was held on
Tuesday following her death. Rev. II.
f. Earseman, of the Presbyterian church,
of which the deceased had been consis-
tent member for many years, conducted
the services. One daughter, Mrs. J. Ross
Barr survives her; also fve sisters and
four brothers.
Judge Miller, Republican candidate
for Congress in this district, was taken i'll
while in Ridgway last week and was
obliged to cut short his visit and return
TO his home in Mercer. The Judges ill
ness is thought to have been brought on
by the extreme heat. The Advocate says:
"a few we'll known citizens of Ridgway
called on Mr.. Miller this forenoon, and
were glad TO meet and greet the new
candidate. He was sorry he could not
get out TO see many others whom he
wished to meet"
Constable Payne OF Maritnville ar
rived in town at an early hour Sunday
morning having In charge a woman
named Maud Murphy. and placed her in
the custody of Sheriff Hood on a charge Of
attempting to kidnap the 5-yesr-old child
of Charles Fullmer of Byromtown, the
child being the woman's own grandchild.
The case was heard before Esquire Low
man of Marienville Saturday night, who
committed the woman to Jail in default OF
bail In the sum of $500. The woman re-
sides IN Bradford.
DIR. Detar of Kelettville was hustled
out of bed about two o'clock Monday
morning and taken to Minister on hand
car to dress the wound of man who had
been slashed deeply and at great length
on the right arm with big dirk knife in
the hands of a fellow countryman. Two
sons of Italy, neither of whose names the
Doctor could spell, had locked horns with
tho result stated. Both men are railroad
employees, and the injured one will re-
cover without much difficulty, no arteries
or ligaments being severed, although the
cash in his arm is a bad one.
e. P. Daley of Nebraska, employed
as teamster by e. l., DeWoody, jobber
for the Nebraska company, met with an
accident Wednesday that will lay him up
for several weeks. While skidding logs
on Big Coon creek a stick which he was
bringing down grade slowed to one wide
and caught his leg between the log and
gutter in the road, fracturing both bones
of the right leg about midway between
the knee aud ankle. DR.. Detar of Kel-
lettville was summoned aud reduced the
fractures leaving the patient feeling quite
comfortable under the circumstanc ,s, and
he is recovering nicely.
"A car load OF water melons, the
largest and juiciest the markets afford,
are coming to the City Fruit store this
week. For the Fourth of July season,
which Is now on, we will have the great
est display of fruits and vegetables yet
shown by us. Wonderful stock of ba-
nsnas, which will be sold at wholesale
prices by the bunch. The largest pine
apples ever brought to this market, and
oranges to suit any taste or pocket book.
In vegetables we have about anything
the appetite could crave. You can't miss
it If you depend upon Cohen TO supply
your wants in either the fruit or vegetable
line. Adv.
With nothing on the program for the
Fourth hereabout 1t is possible some may
forget that next Saturday will be the day.
The only celebration of any magnitude in
the county will be pulled of at Kellett-
Vile, where preparations are making for
high old time. SO we'd perhaps better
all go there and help along with the stunt.
The Tionesta club will go up to play hall
with Kellettville at $3.50. AS each team
has won game aud this will be the rub
ber it will be worth seeing, The s. Il T.
Ry will run an excursion leaving Tio-
nesta at l0:30 a. m, aud returning leav-
ing Kellettville at 900 p. m. A special
low rate of ~ cents for the round trip has
been made. This special rate will also
be good on the regular train leaving Tio-
nesta at $3.50 a. m. and returning leaving
Kellettville at 5:45 p. m., allowing all
who desire to go up early to see the grand
parade, for which Kellettvile has made
elaborate preparations.
In game of base ball between Lu.
cinda and North Pine Grove at Lucinda,
Saturday afternoon, John Schill, playing
in the outtield for Lucinda, sustained
broken ankle in fall while running for
fly ball, and David Wilkinson, the
North Pine Grove catcher, sustained a
compound fracture of his left arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow in a collision
when player slid into the home plate.
The two injured players were taken to
Leeper, where Mr.. Schill was attended
by DR.. B. f. Phillips, and Mr.. Wilkinson
by Or. II. II. Kahle. In the case of
Wilkinson the fracture was very bad
one, the bones protruding through the
flesh and skin. Our informant states that
this was surely hard luck game, no less
than seven players being more or less in
jured, aud even the umpire suffered, his
glasses being broken when the ball struck
him on the nose. The game was stopped
in the seventh inning with the score to
in favor of Lucinda.
Before leaving for his western home
Saturday, L. S. Collins met with District
Engineer Frame of Warren and some of
our borough authorities, and went over
the ground with view to putting a
-..tni.,i.,.. mill nlc.,r. ikn LaI,l.