THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. I. WINK, EDITOR P.OP.ItTOH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1913 1915 JUNE 1513 sIHLtlw I 2 3 10 4- U 18 5 12 8 9 1314 17 192021 laJllVJ If IO 171' 222324l252(7i28 2900 On Saturday Governor Tener sinned the bill to submit to Iba people at tlie November election tbe prnponrd amend ment to the constitution, permitting Ibe state to borrow $.tO,000,i)00 for road con struction. The vote in November will determine whether or not the people want the Slate to build these great ulgh waya, or whether they would rather plod along through mud and mire In the same old slipshod fashion that bas prevailed from time immemorial. Phobinu for that "insidious lobby," from which President Wlbon pretends to anticipate such dire calamity to his free trsde bill, has been going on in Wash ington for a week or more, and yet no nigger baa been discovered In the wood pile up to this minute. We tbouvht that the last cam paign was fought nut largely on the question of whether the people should rule, but it would seem that after the President, Congressmen and Senators are once elected, the people have no right to consult with them on the subject of business or politics, and that all personH, business men representing great in dustries, and labor organizations, must stay away from Washington while tariff and other Important legislation is under consideration. A. new Democratic doc trine, surely. And Ibe people must not gel too close to the powers that be. Kellettville. Mrs. Mary Sharer is visiting friends at Minister this week. Mrs. W. A. Hartmao visited her hus band at Henry's Mills, Friday. Rev. Henry Smallenberger and Alvin Sallade attended the district quarterly cnlerenceat New Sunbury last week, Alviu passed a very successful examina tion and was granted a license to become local ministers of the M. E. church. F. V. Uendrickson's papers as an ex borter were renewed. Mrs. Fred Klinestiver and two sons, and Mrs. Moreau, of Nebraska, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Klinestiver while in town Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Wilson returned Monday from Hickory, where she visited her son. Wm. Silr.le acnompanled his daughter, Mrs. Mark Wilson, to her borne at North Warren, Monday, and remained for sev eral days' visit. Mrs. Charles Mimm returned from a week's visit at Tylersburg and Sigel, Weduesday. Charles Mimm, while working at the mill Tuesdsy, bad bis little linger taken off at the second joint by being caught between a board and tbs machinery. Mrs. John Knupp, Mrs. Harry Potter and Mrs. Fred McNaugbton, of Nebras ka, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blum while in town Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Arner Is entertaining ber sister this week. Mrs. E. B. Catlln and son Russell of Sheffield are visiting Mrs. Mary To bey. Dr. W. W. Serrill and Miss Julia Lob meyer were Marienville visitors Tues day. Misses Blanche and Roberta Hendricks of Cocbratiton are visiting frieuds in town. Arthur Johnson, who was so seriously hurt at the mill some time ago, Is able to be out again. Andrews' Hall was improved last week by new steps both front and back. Mr. Shannon expects to start a nickelodeon in the ball in the near future. Miss Ethel Rich is visiting Iriends in Corry. The W. C. T. U. held a meeting at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon, where they planned for a porch party and an entertainment to be given in honor of one of the State workera who will be in town some time next week. Date will be given later. Alter the business session the hostess, Mrs. Smallenberger, Berved the ladies with a very toothsome lunch and the meeting adjourned to meet at tbe call of tbe president. At a business meeting of the Epwortb League $50 was set aside to purchase new carpet and matting for the M. E. church, and Mrs. Frank Nasb, Mrs. W. L. Wat ton and W. C. Silzle were appointed a committee to select same. U. S. Day and family visited his moth er at Sblppenville over Sunday. Tbe Kellettville campmeeting was ac cepted as tbe Franklin District Camp meeting at the quarterly conference, and a committee wan appointed to make tbe proper arrangements. It was also de cided that the district quarterly confer ence shall be held at the camp grounds next year. Ross and Reed Weller and Clyde and Floyd Watson visited at the County Home over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis spent several days in Chiuora last week. They bave decided to locate there and are moving their goods this week. Mrs. John Burhenn and son Clifford, of Starr, vluited ber sister, Mrs. Maude Berlin, over Sunday. Willard Kay is having a good time these days driving his new gnat which be brought over from Endeavor. When hitched to his wagon it makes quite a nice little "horse." Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sutton drove down from Cherry Grove in their Overland car Sun day and spent the day with Mr. and M's. John Pochey, and Mr. and Mrs. U. E, Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh visited in Clarion county Sunday. E. E. Daubenspeck and son Charles were business visitors in Tylersburg Saturday. Mrs. Albert Dunkle returned Iroin Du Kola Thursday. George Pierce was in Pittsburgh last week. West Hickory School. On Wednesday moruing June 4tb. Kathleen Kerr and Charles B. King were preseuted witb diplomas at the West Hickory school ( r having completed the full three yeara' bigb acbool course pre' scribed by tbe State. These young people are tbe Brat to receive diplomss from tbe new high school of Harmony township. On this occasion the Rev. Mr. Dale made a lilting address to the school. Mr. King, Mr. Athertnn, and Mr. Morrison made brief speeches, and all gave high praise to the principal, Miss Alice NeillSiggins, and the grade teachers, Miss Mary Casey, Misa Margaret Mooney, and Miss Clo E Green, for tbeir excelleut work, and also oommended the pupils for their very evident Interest in their studies. At the close of his address, Mr. Dale presented a prize of one dollar to John Zuilluh for his progress In writing. This prize was offered by Miss Green for the member of her school who should show most im provement in writing since Christmas. While only two pupils graduated this year, it la expected that there will be a class of live next year. Four boya were promoted from tbe eighth grade, and the bigb school will probably be augmented by pupils from other parts of the town ship. All this is very gratifying to tbe mem bers of the school boards who promoted the building of this flue tcbool costing be tweeu $8,000 and $9,000 They feel that tbe work being done bas justified lueui in building for the future. Since this new school building is one of which our county should be prud, li Is not out of the way to give a description of It. The two story structure is of red brlok witb yellow brick and gray sandstone trimmings; It stands on a high stone foun dation, and is roofed with slate. In front la a quare cupola wbicb holds the bell. One enters a central ball from which rises a double stairway of oak. There are lour large rooms, two on each door, lighted in tbe method required by the slate, and which has proven most satis factory in use. Tbe building has a large basement in wbicb are the two furnaces. Tbe sanitary arrangements are good. Tbe water of tbe drinking fountain in the front ball comes from deep wells. Four seat cloak rooms, a book room, im proved windowsbades, good black b aids, are parts of tbe convenient equipment. Tbe state baa given tbe school two One cases of specimens, one sbowiug tbe com mercial products rsised and used in tbe country and photographs showing pro cesses of manufacture. Tbe other con tains specimens of w lods and minerals under study. But what all visitors speak of, and w bicb is a constant pleasure to the teachers and pupils, is tbe wonderful outlook from the windows of the school. The views up and down tbe Allegheny River and over tbe bills and fields, sre of exceptional beauty. On May 2d "Patrons Day" was ob served, when tbe work ol all the grades was on exhibition, and more than seventy parents and friends of tbe pupils came to aee evidence of tbe good work accom plished. This exhibition d'd much to develop pride and enthusiasm in tbe school, and tb Is esprit de corps will no doubt be greatly increased as during tbe summer and fall our lads show on the base ball ground that Jack is not a dull boy, Stewart Run and Vicinity, Liny Copeland bas returned home from Pinevllle, wbere he has been working on a leaie. Burglars are at work in this vicinity. They entered tbe home of F. W. Dreyer lately and managed to get away witb a sum of money, also some fruit. Deforest Hunter, who is working near Tionesta, spent the Sibbatb witb bis family, Tbe friends of Mrs. Robert Clark are glad to see ber out again after her recent illness. Mrs. H. H. Frick and Miss Pearl Liv ermnre spent last Thursday with Mrs. Deforest Hunter and daughter Mabel. Arlie Dreyer attended tbe commence ment exercises in Tidioute last week. Liny Copelaud is visiting in Oil City this week. Miss Gladys Anderson has been the guest of ber brother at Pithole tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dreyer visited tbe latter's parents at Tidioute lately. Mrs. Christie and cbildreu of Titus v i lie are visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Copeland. Carlos Uestb of Htarr spent a few days with h's brother, A. W. Heath, of Hnnter Run, this past week. Kev. L. E. Fenton and niece, Mrs. II H. Frick, spent Friday at Pleasantville, tbe guests of H. E. Bryner aud family. The frost of Sunday night did consld erable damage to potatoes, corn and gar den vegetables in Ibis vicinity. Wattersonville. Memorial Day ervices were held at the M. E. church at 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. The band played for a while. There were two ball games at VanBuren, wbere W. J. James' mill is located, A large crowd attended the games. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Wattersonville enjoyed a sumptuous supper at Mr. aud Mrs. Russell McClel lan'a on Friday evening. David and Pearl R ckle spent Saturday evening witb Mi. and Mrs. Mark Barton. Rev. Mitchell of East Brady gave a nice talk at the M. E. church Friday af ternoon. Some of our young ladies were out boat riding Sunday. Wm. Fleming and wife spent Sunday witb tbeir brother, Lester Fleming, In Parker, and received from bim a silver set ss a wedding gift. Helen McClelian of Sandy Lake is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Hollen, of this vicinllv. A Isrge crowd gathered at tbe home of J. M. Barton one night last weeK anil ser enaded the newly wedded couple, Mr. ' i it... tr ... .-i.'. t m. t i t - BIKl.iirn. will, r luiiniiu;. j no iianti i r- nished fine music. Refreshments were served and alter congratulations and a joyful good night the guests left lor tbeir homes. Mrs. Logue is president of the League here, wbicb is having great success. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every lainily without exception should keep this preparation at band during the hot weather of tbe summer months. Chamhnrlain's Colic, Cholera snd Diar rhoea Remedy Is worth many times lis cost when needed and is almost ceriain to be needed before the summer is over. It baa no superior for tbe purpose lor wbicb it is intended. Buy It now For sale by all druggists. SIGNS SOME, VETOES OTHERS Governor Ter er Announce Disposi tion of Several More Bills. The "loan shark bi'.l," introduced la the house by E. R. Cox of Philadelphia, was signed by Governor Tener. This m oa sure provides that the Interest rate shall be 6 pr cent, with a com mission of 10 per cent for storago. The new law provides that the loan cannot te renewed more than once in four months. The governor apiroved the new Baker bill establishing a commission of water works In boroughs ami in corporated towns owning and main taining water works, consisting of three citizens. One of the bills signed was the Rich ards house bill, providing a system of licenses for nildwives by the state bureau of medical education and licensure, which is to make the rules and regulations for licensing. Other bills signed are: Permitting county commissioners to make appropriations for support ol law libraries. Making eaip'ioyer8 who fall or re fuse to dedwt from wages of employe or employes amount of occupation tax liable for the amount. Permitting school boards, Instead o. the court, to tlx compensation of auditors lu second and third-class dis tricts. Among the vetoes are the following: Glenn house bill for return of taxes on seated lands because a similar bill has been approved. Moigan senate bill, permitting use of state armories for horticultural and poultry exhibitions. Kills Herself With Towel. Tying a long towel to an upstairs doorknob and around her neck, then s.vinging herself out over the banis ter of the stairway, Mrs. Nanoy Re becca Riddle, aged fifty, one of the prominent women of Indiana county. Pa., committed suicide by hanging at heir home in Green township. Henderson Refused New Trial. George Henderson of Coneniaugh Pa., who was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, Fern E. Davis, of this city, has been refused a new trial by Judge M. H. Stephens. Another effort to save the life of Henderson will be made by appealing to the su preme court. Tax Officer Accused of Assault. Delinquent Tax Collector J. Hilde- brand of Johnstown, Pa., was indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of as sault and battery- preferred by Mrs. Annie Schincinsky. who claims he struck her in tring to force his way Into her house to serve legal papers. Slashes His Throat. V.'i:h his throat slashed Thomas Mcdas, ase.l thirty-five, a miner of Arnold, Pa., was taken to the Mercy hof;iita;. i'itt.;liirg. A friend who rcr.ipr.nled Wm to Hie hospital said Ho.las grieved over the marriage of a young woman to another man. Freight Traffic Rec:rd Eroken. Freight traffic was heavier over the renns.. .vania railroad last month than !'i any previous May. All told in oi.nd figures 2U.",001) cars pas-red a ;iven point on the middle division, .hirh is Ki.OI.O more than in the ban- uer May, 1907. Bey Shoots His Sister in Play. vYhile p'.aylng wi'd west at Sharon, Pa., Alonzo MaoDavid, seven years o'.d, fihtt and probably fat:il!y wounded his sister Bernice, aged two. The revolver was on a tab'.e. A!on?.o picked it up and pulled the trigger. School Man's Wife Is Shot. During a fit of temporary insanity Mrs. William B. Miller, aged forty-five, wife of Professor .Miller of the Moscow (Pa.) high school, is alleged to have stood before a mirror in her home and fired a bullet Into her brain. Girl at Bottom of It. John Warner, aged twenty, Is under arrest in Erie, Pa., charged with shooting Edward Libby during a fistic fight He has confessed the shooting Llbby will die. Trouble over a girl is said to have started the fight. lOO KEWAKIl, SlOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure known to the medical fra- leriiuy. vmarru ueuig a coiiHiiiuuimtu disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly anon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroving the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much laitn in us cura tive powerg that they otfor One Hundred Dollars lor any case mat it mils to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are theliest. The Human Side Of Gettysburg. The semicentennial of tbe battle of Get tysburg undoubtedly warrants tbespecial supplement ol eight psges which is to be devoted to it by tbe Philadelphia Sunday North American on Juue 28. One article that will undoubtedly at tract attention because of its unique char acter is the slory of tbe great tight as told by one of the guides on tbe battlefield. Good plitu.es, good printing and a genuine human note throughout tbe sec tion make it a notable newspaper enter prise, and early orders will be necessary to insure delivery of tbe paper to those who desire it. Shake OS Your Rheumatism. Now ia the time to get rid of your rheu matism. Try a twenty live cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and ace bow inii'kly your rheumatic paing diaappear. Mold by all drnitglHta. WEST IIICKUKT DUI'IJUIST MAKES A STATEMENT We always ait vine people who have Btouiach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to tuone who do not wihh to do this wn will ay: try tbe mixture of dimple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known si Adler-i ka. Thin simple new remedy i so powerful that JUST ON IS DOSE relieves aom stomach, (as on theatoniBcb and conBtlpatlon INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-l-ka are aurprlsed at its QUICK action. Tbe Went Hickory Irug Hiore. ady Church Hill. We were very glad to see so msny out to prayermeetiug last Thursday nlgbt. Mrs. Hsrvey Albaugh and daughters Tressa and Mildred were visitors at the home of 8. E. Cburcb one day last week. Some of our friends bave found owls roosting on their porches mornings, so you want to watch your chickens. George Norton and son Edward killed a large rattlesnake while on tbeir way to Hickory one day last week. Miss Clara Andrews was down to Hick ory one day last week. Cbaa. Sbsffer was a Tlonesta visitor last Saturday. Miss Delva Barne was over on Cropp Hill last week. Secure Big Feature. An announcement that will appeal wonderfully to its ever-widening circle of readers In this community has just been made by Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch to the effect that the world-renowned George Ade, toaster band at tbe art of fable mak ing, will write exclusively for that pop ular Journal. "Newea. Fables in Slang", the title of tbe very latest from the Ade factory for sprgbtly humor of point and pltcb, appearing in Tbe Sunday Dispatch. Get a copy next Sunday and continue it each Sunday thereafter. Administratrix's Notice. Letters of-Administration on the estate of Joseph B. Pierce, late of Tionesla Borough, Forest Couniy, Pa., deceased, having beeu granted to tbe undersigned, all peraons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make pax uient with out delay, and those having clainia or demanda will present tbem, duly authen ticated, lor settlement. EmmaS. Pikhck, Administratrix. Tlonesta, Pa. M. A. Carrinokr, Attorney. June 7, 11113. Fred. Grettenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmithiiig prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER Prescription lens grinders for the eyes, plus C ollegl alely trained and inter nationally endorsed Behind the Guns. NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE. Artificial Eyes in Mtock. Both 'Phones. iff! Life at Indiana i rounded out and strength and here recognized a Luilding And yet this school is practical training it gives, its graduates. If you aim -OiL City, Pa. J PENXSYLVANLV STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF INDIANA, PA. A faculty of 60 picked men and women. Every comfort healthful location Christian influences. $195 covers all the expenses-excepting books-tor one school vear, tor one preparing to teach. . ,?R- JAMES E. AMENT. INDIANA, PA. J c&sm JESf oHt" ' compu" ma'al tdacatlm " ' "" $1.50 to Olean or Bradford and return. $1.00 to Warren and return. Sunday, June 15, 1913. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.02 A. M. Returning, leave Olean 8.00 p. m., Bradford 8.00 p. m., Warren 10.00 p. m. Tickets good going and returning only on Special Train on date of excursion. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. The Public Buildings of Washington are the handsomest in the World. They must be seen to be appreciated. Round S11.00 Trip t0 WASHINGTON Wednesday, June 25, 1913 From Tionesta. Tickets good returning within fifteen days including date of excursion. Stop-over at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg returning on deposit of tickets. Full information of Ticket Agents, or C. A. B. Cooper, District Passenger Solicitor, 301 Marine National Building, Erie, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad A visit to the Capital is the duty of every Good American. "Smart Set" Tailored Silk Shirt Waists. Made of fine quality Tub Silk, low collar, and trimmed with best quality pearl buttons. Plain White, and White Ground with blue, lavender, and black stripes. Prices, $2.00 and $3.00 We have but a lim ited number of these Waists in each size. t G. W. ROBINSON & SON Trut r ft D Trui Voluei U U H VHtes table linen opportunity Full Blcai-ht Irish Fattcrn Ta ble Cloths all linen two yards square no napkins to match. $2.00 each. Scallopt Damask Lunch Cloth 15 inch. $2.00. 1 1 tick low els 19 by 38 inch hemd ends not all linen, but excellent wearing quality, J.5c each. muslin underwear Night Gowns made of fine Nainsook V neck front tuckt open front long sleeves; front, neck and sleeves finislit with bias band of Mine and W hite T "'id White striped material. $1.00. liif:& u. s mad of fine Nainsook Cover and Drawers cover trinul with wide beading of embroidery insertion and lace neck and armseye lace trimd beadinir at waistline drawer lace ci:e. 2.00. New Tetticoats fine Cambric open at side front of skirt with two ply material dainty fattern American machine etn roidery in front scallop t round bottom, $1.50. B0GGS & BU 3L PITTSBURGH, PA. it healthful ; work with play. Health cheerfulness are factors in the of character. most famous for the thorough, and for the great success of for success go to the UJU'TVA ill if C-i' d. .',1 Every day the papers contain accounts of those who have lost their money by hiding it or by fire or burglary. Your money is MOT SAFE unless it is in the bank. There are many conveniences in a bank account. We keep your accounts straight, give you advice free, relieve you of worry and anxiety and insure PEACE OF MIND. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A nnT OCY f We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Tt JCl liUUt. Forest County NattionaJ Bank, TI OX KMT A, PA. IPsfi fmMx JjK. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." 'moii:l 21." Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $950. Touring Car $1,060. "MODKL 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 31x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,126. Touring Car $1,285 "noii:r 40" i ivi: imssi:ji:k, toi hi.xj. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta. "That's the sixth Studebaker we've passed the only kind to invest in" "The only kind because, as I always say, when a man puts money in a thing he wants to know that he's going to get the worth of it out again." "That's plain business as I look at it" "That's why I say the price doesn't tell you any thing at all. There's only one thing that talks except the wagon itself. That's the name of the maker." "When you buy a Studebaker you're buying a vehicle that has behind it and in it sixty years of ex perience sixty years of success and sixty years of reputation for the square deal. That's why a Stude baker always looks good to me." "My father used to say that Studebaker honor was as sure as a United States bank note. He was talking after having used Studebaker vehicles since he was a lad, and he told me his father before him said, 'Be safe get a Studebaker.' " "Vehicle builders can't hold that sort of reputation now-a-days without delivering the goods. A Studebaker wagon has the best in it. That's why a man gets the imut out of it why it's always an economy." "Dealers may say to you something else is 'just as good.' But when you buy a Studebaker, you're making a saio investment every time." See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NF.WVORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. PSPUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, witb first class equipment. We can fit you out at suy time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service anil courteous treatmeut. Com) and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTESTj, pa. Telephone No. i. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup aud Whooping Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers