The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02

twenty-eighth year OF the Clarion State
Normal School. Prepare your son OF
daughter for better and broader life by
giving them the educational advantages
offered here where they win Ncome under
the personal influence ofstrd teachers.
Write at once for cstalog or ecial in
formation. Amos P. Reese, Principal -ad
jacob Emert, who resides on the Seth
Norton farm in Hickory township, which
he purchased some time ago, reports that
during his absence from home last
Thursday some one exploded a heavy
charge of dynamite near his home, the
concussion shattering twenty.nino lights
of glass in the building. If this was in
tended as joke 1t was dear one for
him.
Mrs. Carnahan, wife OF NJ. s. Carna.
han of Pleasantville, Pa, died at the
family home Saturday afternoon last, OF
vslvular heart trouble She was a
woman ofrsre culture and talent, a life
long member of the M. e. church in
which she was an earnest worker. The
husband Is we'll known and has many
friends in this community, all of whom
will sympathize with him in this bereave-
ment.
August showers bring forth Septem-
Der mushrooms, and pastures and outlots
are often strewn with The fungus of a
morning. But, say, If you are not sure
which is which you'd better keep hands
of, for the poisonous variety will make
short work of your existence here on
earth if you should indulge 10 that kind.
They're treacherous Wand at best, aud
noyices have no bu4hess fooling with
them.
The story OF Antony and Cleopatra
as depicted in the Clnes Photo films at the
Paslime Thursday evening was easily the
finest yet shown at this popular play
house. Eight reels wererequired to COM
plete the play, every one Of which was a
master piece. The audiences were moi
what they should have been for such gor-
geous pictures, owing, doubtless, to The
threatening weather, discouraging many
out of town folk from attending.
The Jack Brown boat house." for
many years the home of fishermen Wis
itors from all parts of the country, es-
pecially from Oil City, has been removed
from Thompsons eddy to Oleopolis. Fol-
lowing the death of Jack" Brown re-
Gently the business of furnishing bait,
boats and lodging for visitors has been
carried on by his son and son-in.law at
Thompson's eddy. Now the son, F. P
Brown, has removed the boat and his
skiffs to Oleopolis. oil City Derrick.
The City Fruit store will be stocked
up to the brim again this week with the
finest the markets afford in vegetables
and fruits. Canteloupes, wstermelons
cabbage, and the like were never better,
while oranges, lemons, peaches, pears
plums, etc., in the fruit line are Just now
at their best, and we sell them at the
our stock in any of the large city markets
we'd like to know it. Always call early
while the stock Is freshest, and we will
guarantee that your money will go farther
here than anywhere else. II. 1. Cohen.
The borough schools opened for the
term Monday with a total enrolment ol
l76, divided as follows: Room No. /. Az
No. Q, 81; No. 3, 26; No. 4, 30; No. 8, 2S
No. 6, s. These figures will be material
ly increased. it is. believed, within the
next week or two. At the last moment
the school board was informed of the
resignation of Miss Violet Stark weather
the second assistant principal-elect, ant
the question as to whether the board shal
dispense with the room for the presen
term or employ another teacher will bt
determined at its meeting next Monday
night. In the meantime Miss Glare Hen
ry has been engaged as substitute teacher
until the matter is disposed of.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Bowman of Cash
up we're cons iderably bruised and SHAKE er
up at six o'clock Iaesdsy evening a
Pleasantville when their hose sh led a
a passing auto and upset the rig in whict
they were riding. Mr.. Bowman had only
few scratches on his face, but Mrs
Bowman received an injury to her side
the extent of which is not yet known
After being cared for they were taken t
their daughters home in Titusville |
the car of their son.in. law, F. G. Proper
OF this place. At the time of the acciden
Mr.. Bowman was on his way to Cleve
land to consult a specialist in regard t
his failing health. Their many friend
will be glad to learn that the acciden
resulted in no serious injury to either.
r. l.. Endress, aged 81 years, EN-
ployed as lineman in the Bell telephon,
repair crew which has been working il
this section for the past week, suffered
fracture of the right knee joint In a fal
about IL o'clock Tuesday morning. Th
young man was strapped to the top of al
old pole a short distance above the Dan
iels saw mill, on Hunter run, when tn
pole broke off close to the ground an,
dropped over high bank, allowing bin
to fall about thirty feet. His knee wa
caught under the pole, fracturing th
hone just below the knee cap, but he wa
not otherwise injured. He was brough
to his boarding place at the Hotel Weav
or, where Drs. Gregg and Bovard reduce,
the fracture, leaving him resting yer.
easy. AS soon as he can move abou
com mfortably he will go to his home a
Huntington, Pa.
Richard Taylor, the 4-year-old son o
| Mr. and Mrs VIM Fl Tavlor Of Mar