'Have Yon Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oantiot afford to tike your own
rink aKalnat loae by nr.. Remember that
we reprenent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
nd will be glad to call on you wben you
wm uro insurance mat really proteota.
Drop u card and we'll do the rest.
We are agenta In tbia oounty for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlBh aeourlty for County
offlclala, bank olliolala, elo.
L III. AHNER & SOI.
TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLE, PA.
The
qualify
Nchool.
In a Class By Ourselves.
The most orderly and best regulated
business training school to be found.
Students are enrolled at any time.
Warren Business College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Levi A Co. Ad.
Ummem. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Hogg A Buhl. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
rheK Inter Co. Ad.
Hopkins Store. Ad.
Kobinson A Son. Ad.
Smart t Sllberberg. Ad.
Hovard'a Pharmacy. Ad.
Tionesta Water Co. Reader.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. & Reader.
Oil market closed at 2 60.
Ia your aubsoriptlon paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store.
Look for Walker's ad. on psge 1.
Look for Walker'a ad. on page 1.
P. R. Lanson sells oleomargarine.
-Adv. tf
6A Horse blankets and robes at 8. 8.
Hlgwortb'a, ady.
Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and
bunting coats at 8. 8. Bigwortb't. ad v.
A young man named Barber killed a
So pound wildcat while bunting rabbits
near Lynch, this county, Saturday.
Tbe Republican can furnish you
with the very latest In engraved calling
cards or anything else In that Hoe, at
reasonable prices. tf.
The bazsr and supper held Friday
night by tbe Ladies' Aid of the Presby
terisn ohuicb was a success In every way,
netting the committee tbe oloe sum of
about 81.00.
-When In Oil City go to The Grotto,
next door to the Orpbeum, Seneca street,
for your lunch or dinner. The best of
everything to eat, promptly and taste
fully served, adv
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
tbe same price and making new friends
each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. adv
An exchange says: "Never judge a
man by appearance. A shabby cost may
contain an editor, while a man wearing a
plug bat and a swallow tail coat may be a
delinquent subscriber,"
The best time to order engraved cal
ling cards Is right now, before tbebolldsy
rush Is on. Tbe Republican la pre
pared to take care of your orders, and can
give the best and promptest servioe at
easy prices.
A foolish man down in Chester ate a
dozen bananas on a wager and In a abort
time died Clearfield Journal. Must
bsve been foolish to up and die after snob
a measly performance. We knew a man
to eat twenty-six on a wager, and then
stopped only because tbe loser wouldn't
pay for any more.
The well on the Mclotyre farm,
Harmony township, was finishnd and
shot last week, but failed to respond
with anything like an oil production.
George Uoleman, who drilled tbe well,
bas a contract for drilling at another lo
cation on tbe same farm and expects to
get started within a day or so.
Farmers' week at the Pennsylvania
State College will be from Deo. 29, 1913 to
Jan. 3, 1914 at the College, So tf you are
Interested In any branch of farming you
will doubtless want to attend tbe meeting
thi couises of which are free and open to
all women at well as men. Send to tbe
College lor a program of the week'a work.
Concrete abutments lor tbe culvert
over Council run, ou Daniel Wallers' lot,
are being built at present and if not
stopped by weather conditions tbe 3. AT.
roadbed will be completed almost to Its
terminus north of Bridge street by tbe
first of the year. It ia likely, however,
that grading will soon be brought lo
close from present appearances.
We note with plrasnre that our vet
eran Iriend. Charles C. Van Giesen, of
President, Is auioog those who will re.
oelve an increase of pension from Unole
Sain, his allowance having been fixed at
$25 per month, dating from Aug. 6, 1913.
He was one of the company G, 83d regi
ment boys, and went through tbe thickest
of the fray with bis comrades in the civil
war.
Anyhow there'a oomfort in tbe
thought tt. at we're working up close to
the short day or tbe year, and that In less
tbnn two weeks hence we'll be traveling
toward the long day again, when you
may sit on your bsrk porch and watch
the garden truck grow, while snapping
your fingers at the high cost of beofruit,
Why not smile and look pleasant over
tbe prospect.
A street row In which four or five
combatants were involved, most ol whom
more or less boosed, was pulled off In
front of tbe Morgan atore Saturday night,
ending In two of the men getting pretty
badly battered up, and another, acting
more in tbe capacity of a peace-maker
than a contestant, having bis jsw bone
broken In two places. He was taken Into
the office of Dr. Bovard and given aurgl
cat aid. and on Monday morning wss
taken to bis home nesr Lock Haven.
Hid name is Lewis Geyer and be will
doubtless be laid up for some time. No
arrests have followed tbe row.
A team of ox en belonging to I. Gad
ley of Rednlyffe, Pa., passed through
town Thursday on their way to tbe lum
ber woods. Tbe algbt waa a novel one
and one tbat will be remembered for
some time. Firat it waa tbe ox then the
borse and now comes the motor truck.
There may be a time In tbe future wben
the appearance of team of horses will
create as much excitement as tbia pair of
oxen. Warren Times.
According to a dipping from a St.
Petersburg, Fla., paper, ). J. MoCaslln of
PleasantvIlle,'wbo ia spending tbe winter
In that place, baa just sold a tine property
to Edward Gerow of Warren, formerly of
Tionesta, and who la also In tbe soui for
tbe season. Tbe purchase price Is said to
have been between $5,000 and $6,000 and
tbe resldenoe ia one of tbe best at tbe
winter resort so largely patronised by
people of this section.
Hon. Joseph C. Sibley and Miss Ida
L. Rew, daughter, of O L. Rew, were
married at tbe new River Ridge resldenoe
of Mr. Sibley, at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, by Rev. Herbert A. Ellis, pastor of
tbe First Methodist Episcopal churcb,
of Franklin. Tbe ceremony waa wit
nessed only by tbe members of tbe .two
families. Misa Rew was" a lavorlte niece
of the first Mrs. Sibley and ia aged 38.
Mr. Sibley Is H3 years of age.
Dr. M. C. Kerr, of Lenoir, N. C, is
spending a few daya with old frienda in
thla vicinity, having been called north s
a witness in tbe damage auit of Frank
Sestilo against tbe Pennsylvania railroad,
which was on for trial In tbe Warren
courts tbls week. Sestlto, who was a
section baud, waa Injured about three
yeara ago wben a band car on which be
and otbera were riding was struck by a
light engine, He bad sued for $5,000, but
tbe Warren papers report an amloable
settlement of tbe case on Monday on the
payment of $150.
Our annual tbanka are due Mrs.
Henry Nibble, of German Hill, for tbe
biglink of nice rich sausage left on tbe
editorial table last week, reminding us
tbat fall butchering time, tbe most glori
ous to many of us, bas again slipped
around. And again brings to mind a
verse ol tbe school boy's composition:
I would not die in springtime;
I would not die In fall,
Wben sasssge meat is fryin' .
And bick'ry nuts Is thick -Oh,
who would think of dyin',
Or even gittin' sick?
In every city and town In tbe Uulted
Statea, Red Cross Seals are now on sale.
Business men make a practice of placing
these seels on all their correspondence
often putting tbem on each check fir each
man In December. Christmas shoppers
have learned to use these little emblems
of health on all Ibeir gifts; in fact
Ibey have become ao well known and so
popular tbat it seems only natural for
everybody to buy a few. It bas become
part of tbe holiday spirit to help tbe sick
consumptive In this way. Stampa will
be found in moat of lbs stores in every
town.
The tall end of tbe big westorn bill
iard awltobed around Into Ibis latitude
last Sunday evening and gave us the first
real touch of winter tbat we have bad,
oovering tbe ground with a mantle of
snow to tbe depth of 3 to 5 inches, and
sending the mercury down nearer tbe
bulb than It baa been any time this
winter, thermometers registering 12 de
grees above tbe zero mark at six o'clock
yesterday morning. Tbe back channel of
the creek froze over for tbe first time
Mouday uigbt. But we've bad a fine fall
anybow, and If now we bave lo let tbe gas
throttle out a notch or two, thank fortune
we bave tbe gas to born. So cheer up.
Tbe oases of tbe U. S. Banking Com
missioner vs. I. M. Shannon and Milo C.
Shannon, president and cashier of tbe
Second National Bank of Clarion, which
failed upward of two years ago, were
beard last week In tbe U. S. District
Court, at Pittsburg. Q. F. Wbitmer.
Eq., represented the Messrs. Shannon
aud made a masterful argument In behalf
of his clients and evidently carried great
eight as the cbtrgea of making false
statements and entries, embezzlemeut
and conspiracy to defraud were nol
prossed as to Milo C. Shannon and tbe
case against I. M. Shannon was post
poned nntil tbe second week of January.
-Clarion Democrat
It ia reported tbat tbe charges of in
voluntary manslaughter against tbe of
ficers of the Bay less Paper Co., because of
the 84 lives lost wben their dam at Austin,
itter county .was torn out by tbe flood
Sept. 30, 1911, will all be dropped for tbe
reason tbat tbe company baa arranged to
settle all tbe cases civil and criminal, for
damage and loss by tbe payment of
money and tbe Issuing of stock in tbe
company to the 67 claimants wbo have
Instituted suits. This wss one of tbe
most terrible dsm catastrophes tbat ever
occurred lu tbia country, practically wip
ing out two flourishing towns. The suits
for damages bad been staved off for one
reason or another for more than two
years.
Rev. J. H. Summerton, formerly pas
tor of the Hydetowo Methodist Episcopal
churcb, rroeived a surprise one day last
week wben Rev. A. R. Ricb, superin
tendent of Franklin district, asked him
to take the Tylersburg charge for the bal
ance of the conference year. There ia a
promotion In it of $200 a year better tban
Mr. Summerton has ever received.' He
bad hoped to remain with tbe W.C.T.U.
until Christmas but Superintendent Rich
ordered otherwise. Mr. Summerton bas
five charges. The town of Tylersburg
wss named after President Tyler and is
In Clarion county, 30 miles from Hyde
town via Pleasaotville and Tionesta. His
family will not join him until the Durant,
III., school closes. Titusville Herald.
A Harrisbnrg dispatch under date of
Deo. 6tb says; Tbe fact that many jnstlces
of tbe peace throughout tbe State do not
seem to be aware of the fact tbat their
terms do not begin until the first Monday
of Jauuary, la cuuslng the mail of tbe
State Department at tbe Capitol to assume
Urge proportions. Thejuslioee-elect ap-
Dear to bold the Idea tbat their terms of
office began on tbe firat Monday of De
cember, wben the change in munioipal
officers took plaos, and have been de
mauding their parchments. The com
missions are being made nut now and the
magistrates are being Informed tbat tbe
constitutional amendments of 1909
changed tbe beginning of tbelr terms
from tbe first Monday of May to tbe first
Monday of January. Tbe commission
about lo be issued will call for aix year
terms lustead of five as under the old
laws.
' J. G. Rlcbarda, with a full crew,
started tbe drill yesterday In tbe well on
Little Tionesta oreek, expecting to pene
trate to the depth of the Kane saud at
least. After passing through tbe Speech
ley ssnd last spring the well was aban
doned and plugged as no good, but tbat
did not aatlsfy Joe and aome of bis paP
ners, and It la for the purpose of testing
tbelr faltb In tbat territory that-tbe drill
was again started in tbe well. Here's
hoping, Joseph, that she pours forth
rivers of oil.
Some excitement has-been occasioned
by an oil atrike on the Frazee traot, near
tbe County Home, in Hickory township.
Tbe operator on tbia rather well known
traot tbls time is Micbsel Flonegan, and
reports say the well, which was shot last
Friday a week sgn, showed up for a good
ene, baaing puniped 15 barrels on tbe
first day after being tubed, . Since then It
bas been shot in because tbe drilling rig
Is being used to put dnwn another well
before cold weather sets in. Tbe old
Frazee tract may turn out o, k. yet.
So far as we bave been able to learn
not a aingle deer was killed lo Forest
county during tbe open season tbls yesr,
and It would seem tbst tbls noble species
of wild game Is well high extinct in our
borders. All this bas happened within
the past thirty-five years, as about that
time not less tban a thousand deer were
shipped out of tbia oounty in a single sea
son. This condition of things Is not all
tbe fault of tbe relentless hunter, but is
due largely to the cutting of tbe big tim
ber forests, the natural habitat of the
deer, and without which there is little
propagation in tbe deer family, which
does not do well In redbrusb or barren
regions',
Kellettville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kllnes'iver were
Warren visitors on Tuesday.
Mra. Alfred Johnson spent Mondsy
and Tuesday In Warren.
Young Blauser of Newion was caught
in tbe machinery at tbe mill Monday and
bad bis clothing torn off. He was some
what bruised but waa not seriously In
jured.
W. C. Silzle's cow broke ber leg
Wednesday by being caught In tbe rail
road track. Tbey set it and she Is getting
along aud la expected to recover.
Perry York moved bis family from
Sslmon Creek to Endeavor during tbe
week.
Edward Bean bas been selected as Jani
tor for tbe publio schools.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Whltehill visited
tbe latter'a parents la Sheffield over
Sunday.
Mra. Isaao Sigglns of West Hickory
visited ber husband over Sunday. Tbey
expect to move to towu in tbe near fu
ture. Miss Kate McMlllen was down from
Warren during tbe week as a guest of
ber sister, Mrs. Cbas, Russell.
Miss Meda Detar came home from
Philadelphia during the week to rest.
Tbe work In the Memorial Hospital
proved too much for ber and she was
compelled to give tt up.
Laurence Dunkle returned borne Fri
day after a three-year stay In the west.
F. E. darkless bsd a piano put lo ibe
drug store during the week and will add
pianos to bis other musical Instruments
for sale, so when you want a piano give
Frank a call.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robbinsgo to New
York this week for a two weeks' stay
with tbe latter'a parents.
Mra. John SUzle and Mrs. Ernest Bab
cock left Monday for several weeks' visit
with friends in Crawford couuty.
Tbe Truth Seekers were entertained at
the home of their teacher, Cbas. Daub
enspeck, on Fiiday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent, after which
the meralers of the class were somewhat
surprised to find a very toothsome lunch
was waiting for tbem, to which all did
ample justice.
E. E. Daubenspeck was a business
visitor in Tylersburg during the weeK.
Cbss. Daubenspeck and Harry Smith
were business visitors in Tionesta Satur
day evening.
Laura Bauer quit school last week and
returned to ber home in Say brook on
Thursday.
Mayburg.
Weather is quite wintry at present. It
looks as though we were going lo bave a
white Christmas after alt.
Mrs. Wade Simpson of Kellettville
visited Mrs. Thomas Knight, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cbas. Desbner was a Wsrren vis
itor Saturday.
M. U. Hendrlckson visited bis psrents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendrlckson, the
letter pert of tbe week, returning to bis
borne In Youngsville, Pa., Monday
morning on the 8 o'clock train.
Edward Campbell and daughter Ade
line visited relatives in Ashvllle, N. Y..
over tbe Sabbath.
Mra. G. 8. Bryan went to Beaver Val
ley to Join ber husband in a series of re
vivals wblch be bas been holding In tbat
place.
Esther Smallenberger of Kellettville
was tbe guest of Miss Hazel Burrows,
Friday evening and Saturday moruing.
Whig Hill.
Our beautiful fall weather is a thing of
the past and winter ia rapidly approach
ing. While tbe pheasants are resting in
peace and quietness, tbe foxes snd rab
bits and otber game are having a bard
struggle for life.
Jefferson Barber, one of our highly
esteemed young men, bas left the Hill
and gone to Ob lo for the winter. Sorry
to miss you, Jetf.
The box social beld at John Berlin's
for tbe benefit of the Christmas tree at
tbe M. E, churcb was successful, tbe
amount raised being $23.10.
Miss Alice Decker is visiting her
brother and otber frienda at Hastings.
Joe McLuoas, formerly of this place,
wbo bas been in tbe navy since a small
boy, bas been calling on old friends once
more.
Mrs. McCIain's Experience With Croup.
"When my boy, Ray, was small he waa
subject to croup, aud I was always
alarmed at aucb times. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. It always re
lieved him quickly. I am never without
it In tbe bouse for I know it is a positive
cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. Mc
Clain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
PERSONAL.
Archie Hepler left Tuesday morning
for Ozona, Florida.
Harry Smith ol Mayburg was a guest
of Howard Donley over tbe Sabbath.
-M. L. Welkal, of Fleming Hill, was
transacting business in the city Monday,
Miss Gertrude Bauslough, of Reno,
was tbe guest ol Mrs. James Haslet sev
eral daya of tbe past week.
-8. H. Lusher, wbo Is drilling for
John Reck In the Bradford oil field, was
borne for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redlield of near
Titusville were over-Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smearbaugb.
-Mrs. A. H. Hunter aud Mrs. J. D.
Thomson, ol Nebraska, were guests of
Mrs. Lucy Thomson on Thursday,
-John Bean and son, Ellison, of En
deavor were business visitors in town
Mouday and gave tbia cilice a pleasant
call during their stay.
8. W. Mong, wbo spent the psst
summer at bis old borne in this com
munity, bas again gone to the western oil
fields, and is located at Taft, California.
Mra. J. J. Connelly, for tbe past
three weeks a guest at ber fatber'a borne
bere, left for Toronto, Ontario, Saturday
where she Joined her husband lor a so
journ of several months.
J. C. Moreorsft ol New York City, is
visiting bis auDt and unole Mr. and Mrs,
F. Wenk of German Hill. Mrs. Wenk
bas been very sick for the past ten da; a,
but is now getting better.
-Ex-Mayor snd Mrs. J. D. W. Reck
bsve gone to tbelr southern home at Oz
ona, Florida, for the winter months,
where they will enjoy the Isnd of eternal
aunshlne, fish, oranges aud grape fruit,
but will miss tbls nice crisp winter
weather of the nortbiand, we're 'sorry to
say.
Mra. Daniel Lytle and three children
who bave been visiting here for a few
days, departed yesterday for Vinita,
Okla., to Join ber husband wbo Is assis
tant superintendent of tbe large oil re
finery located at tbat place. Her aister,
Mra. Frank S. Hunter, accompanied ber
as far as Oil City.
Rey. H. A. Bailey was at East Brady
over Sunday, where at the direction of
the Presbytery he supplied tbe pulpit of
tbe Presbyterisn church. He also spent
a few daya with bis parents at Emlenton.
In bis absence tbe pulpit of tbe Presby
terian churcb here waa very acceptably
filled by Rev. B. F. Felt.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor is
one of the delegates from Pennsylvania
appointed by Governor Tener to attend
the convention of the American Road
Builders' association, which is now in
session In Philadelphia. Tbls association
is nation-wide In Its scope and tbe con
vention is composed of tbe most rep
resentative citizens of tbe whole country,
-Rev. H. A. Bailey, at tbe Presbyter
Ian manse, Wednesday, 3d Inst., performed
the ceremony uniting In marriage Mr.
George H. Ledebur of Tionesta aud Miss
Lottie M. Schottenberg of Watson Farm,
Howe township, this county, lo which
township the bridegroom has heretofore
taught school. George and bis bride bave
the best wish of many friends In this
community.
Our old friend W. A. Hughes, wbo
left this section nearly eight years ago to
locate aud "grow up" lu the lar western
country, is bsck east on a visit, and on
Saturday gave tbe Republican office a
welcome call. Mr. Hughes located near
Colville, Wash., where he and his family
bomesteaded 010 acres of valuable land,
to which be bas since added 200 acres by
purchase. On Ibis property is located one
of tbe finest water-power sites in that
atale, being the falls on the Little Pendor
eille river, and for which be bas refused a
fine offer. Most of the property ts covered
with a good growth of timber, and con
siderable of It Is under cultivation, for
Mr. Hughes Is not one of those who will
loaf on tbe job, but bas gone shout to till
the soil and has csrried off about all the
prizes worth bavlcg with his exhibits at
the county lairs. Our old friend bad not
changed In the least during bis absence,
and although up in the seventies be ia
bale and hearty and was feeling like a
boy of twenty-five. He expects to re
main In tbe east till about tbe first of
March visiting relatives aud old friends.
Forest County Again Ahead.
"After two days or as tine bird work as
waa ever shown in a field trial, tbe
English setter gyp, Fanny Russell,
owned and handled by Frank Mellon of
Pittsburg was declared tbe Grouse Dog
Champion of Ibe World on Thursday
night, at tbe conclusion of Ibe first event
of Its kind in history, wbicb waa staged
at Killarney Park in tbe Indiau Creek
Valley.
"Tbe judges had to draw a hair line de
cision between tbe first four dogs, In order
to place them properly, Queen, owned
aud bandied by Charles McDowell of
Mill vale; Simonds Cyclone, owned by U,
E. Kllgus of St. Mary's, handled by
Jamea McMackln of the same place, and
Dot Lanson, owned and handled by Jared
M. B. Reis of New Castle putting up fine
exbibitiona of searching, finding and
pointing birds.
"For many yeara admirers of the bird
dog bave been agitating for some sort of a
test of dogs on the ruffed grouse, com
monly called pheasants, snd everywhere
admitted to be the greatest game birds of
tbe world, and the Pennsylvania Field
Trial Club in staging this Ruffed Grouse
Championship, aroused interest all over
tbe northeastern part of the United Slates.
There were spectators st the I lltle inn at
Killarney from Boston, Philadelphia and
otber distant points, and they went home
satisfied that a grouse trial could be and
bad been successfully run.
"The trial began on Wednesday morn
ing about 10;30 and within five minutes of
tbe time the first brace were cast of! tiny
were on birds and from that time on,
every brace that was run had an oppor
tunity to locale and point grouse. In
fact, only two dogs of all the starters
failed to find birds. -Pittsburg Gszette
Times, Saturday.
So Forest connty again leads. In tbe
foregoing account the English setter
gyp,' Fanny Russell, Is none other than a
dog wbicb Nelson Russell of Kellettville
raised and trained, and "Dot Lanson" Is
a pretty little setter once owned and
trained by our townsman Charlie Lanson,
wbo sold ber to Mr. Reis of New Castle
for tbe nest sum of $.V), two yesrs ago.
When looking for the best oume to Forest
oounty.
Recent Deaths.
ZUKNDEL.
Csthenne (Mealy) Zuendel, wife of
Christopher Zuendel, was born at the old
homestead near Wolf's Corners, or John
iowen, Clsrion county, Pa., Oct. 19, 18-15,
and died at tbe borne . of ber daughter at
Irwin, Pa , Saturday, Deo. 6, 1913. She
was a daughter of John and Catherine
(Kuisely) Mealy, pioneer settlers in
Clarion oounty. She was united In mar
riage wlih Mr. Zuendel, Sept. 10, 1863,
shortly after bis discharge from the civil
war, by reason of wounds which disabled
Dim from further service, and not long
after tbelr marriage tbey settled upon a
farm near the mouth of Ross Run, Kings,
ley township, Forest oounty, where tbey
continued to reside until last spring wben
thi-y sold the farm and moved to German
Hill, near Starr pnstoftice. On Thursday
last Mrs, Zuendel went to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Davis, at Irwin,
reaching there on Friday, The following
dsy about the noon hour, while convers
ing with ber daughter, she was seized
with sn aoule attack of heart failure and
while passing from one room to another
was seen to reel as though in the set of
falling. She wss quickly supported by
her son In-law, who led ber to a couch
where she almost Instantly expired with
out uttering a word. A physician was
quickly summoned, but tbe spark of life
had fled. Tbe remains were brought
here Monday and conveyed to her hTiine,
and on Tuesday funeral services in ber
memory were beld at the Zuendel
churcb, German Hill, where the Inter
ment was made. Rev, M. E. Wolcott of
tbe Tionesta F. M. church, conducted
the services, being assisted by Rev. T. B.
Hauvennale ol the Llckingvllle Evan
gelical churcb.
Mra, Zuendel wss one of tbe best of
women, patient, loving and kind to all
about ber, and above all a devout Chris
tian, Early In life she was cou verted to
the Lord and for more tban thirty yeara
she bsd been n consistent member of the
Free Methodist church. As a neighbor,
friend and helper in every time of need,
she was always to be depended upon, and
she was beld In loving esteem by all wbo
knew ber. She was tbe mother of ten
children, six of whom, with the stricken
husband, are left to mourn their great
loss, as follows: Mrs, Boyd F. Winaus
of Cambridge Springs, Pa ; Mrs. Benja
min J. Weller of Starr, Pa; Miss Chris
tina at borne; Forest Mead Zuendel of
Meadville, Pa; Mrs. Samuel Davis of
Irwin, Pa, aud Mrs. David F. Carrier of
Hennlnie, Pa. One sister, Mrs. Samuel
Wbitton of Newmausville, Pa., and the
following brothers also survive; Johu
K. Mealy, Clarendon, Pa; Moses, Aaron
and Joseph Mealy, residing In Clarion
county, tbe latter on the old homestead,
and Elijah Mealy, located In Oklahoma.
Tbe deceased is also survived by thirteen
grandchildren and one great-graudcbild.
Honor Roll, Tionesta School.
Room No. 1, Sarah Carson, Teacher.
Clarence Aronson, Allan Ball, Ralph
Butler, Ronald Chllds, Douald McCoy,
Howard Mealy, Kenneth Sibble, Lloyd
Thomas, James Upton, Frances Blum,
Pearl Brazee, Ella McKee, Myrna Mc
Willlams, Mary Margaret Mong, Jeanne
Osborne, Lucile Towns, Clare Wertz,
Verice Wallers, Winnlfred Walters.
Room No. 2, Ethel Maginnis, Teacher.
Fourth Giade Maude Elizabeth An
derson, Marie Blum, Mildred Brazee(
Ruth Thomas, Heury Watson, Willis
McKee, Ray Amsler, James Bowman,
Maurice Rhodes, John Fleming. Third
Grsde-Forest MoWilliams, Wayne Ball,
Willard Sbriver, Kenneth Kealy, Donald
GlnsBner, Fred Wertz, Russell Hunter,
Louis Feit, Elizabeth McKee, Margaret
Wertz, Kathariue Killmer, Viola Butler,
Bernlce Walters, Genevieve Nelson.
Room No. 3, Evelyn Grove, Teacher.
Leroy Blum, George Watson, Harold
Amsler, Leon MoWilliams, Harold Slg
wortb, Genavleve Mong, Barbara Mo
Coy, Orpba Wbitton, Neta Bautngardner,
Mildred Towns, Grace Zuver.
Room No. 4, Ida Paup, Teacher. Eliz
abeth Bowman, Dora Henshaw, Viola
Sibble, Leola Thomson, Ruth Ball, Leona
Dickrager, Evelyn Cltme, Mary Hen
shaw, Gertrude Rhodes, Mary Burrows,
Robert Thomson, Joseph Landers, Alon
Sbewmsn, Gerald Fleming Fleming,
Omar Dickrager, Arthur Lanson.
Room No. 5, Ruth Dimond, Assistant
Principal. Vloia Dreyer, Margaret Bow
man, Marie Jaun, Anna Mary Hilling,
Gilbert Killmer, Owen Kiser, Frod Zu
ver, Leroy Thomson, Elma Hunter,
Delete Knrb.
Senior Class, L. P. While, Principal.
Rayuiond MoWilliams, Edith Arner,
Esther Jsmieson, Erdie 8hau"er.
Halsey.
Mrs. Ksbelman's mother, who was vis
iting tier the latter part of the week, re
turned to her home In Clarnedon.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Wood were shop
Ing In Mt. Jewett Thursday.
Frank and Will Dillon called on Mt.
Jewett friends Saturday evening.
S. S. Eahelman called on friends at
Kanesbolm Wednesday evening.
Willie Kaue and Miss Stella Hottel
called on friends at Mt. Jewett, Friday.
Harry Hottel called on friends at Mt.
Jewett, Saturday evening.
J. J. Kane was In Mt. Jewett ou busi
ness, Thursday.
Will you not buy a few Red Cross
Christmas Seals and help, perhaps, some
neighbor light tuberculosis? A battle
forced upon him through no fault of his
own.
Notice.
The Stockholders of the Forest County
National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet
on Tuesday, January 13, 11114,81 2 o'clock
p. nr., at the office of the bank, for tbe
purpose of the election of directors for
tbe ensuing year.
advlt Jameh II, Kki.ly, Cashier.
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
"Two rears ago I whh greatly benefitted
throughUMlng two or three boltlw of
Chauilwrlain'a Tabletx," wrlten Mr. H.
A. Keller, Klidn, Ohio, "lieloro taking
theui I waa sick for two yeara with in
digestion." Mold by all dealers. adv.
Wtr' AMERICAN RED CROSS HflK
WpSiFRRY CHRISTMAS tif
We carry the
Largest Line of Clothing
and
Gent's Furnishing Goods
in Forest County.
Killmer Bros., Tionesta, Pa.
In Men's
Suits,
Overcoats,
Sweater Coats,
Rain Coats,
Trousers,
Hats,
Caps,
Shoes,
Etc.
In
Children's
Overcoats,
Sweater Coats,
Hats,
Caps,
Shoes,
Etc.
Ball Band and Gold Seal Rubbers.
Rich's Woolen Goods.
BOOKS
We have just received a large line of
new books of every description
From 5c Up to
$2.50.
Children's Books, 6c to 60c.
Boys' and Girls' Books in 26c editions.
Boxed Books.
Reprints of Late Books, 60c.
Bibles of every price and description
from 26c to $2.60.
. Leather Books, &c.
Special prices in quantities to schools.
Don't forget to remember that we are
ready to take care of your order for
Columbia Phono
graphs and
Records.
Get your order in early.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Christmas
Only Two Weeks
Away.
Specials.
Dolls,
Toys,
Books,
Games,
Fancy Ties,
Fancy Boxes of Hosiery,
Fancy Articles in All De
partments. We have something to suit
everybody,
and sell the
10c Candy.
L.J.Hopkins
Now It's The
Shawl-Collar Overcoat
Not a mere fad: there are cood reasons
its popularity as you'll learn if you wear one.
Naturally, we've everything worth while in
the shawl-collar coats single and double-breasted,
snug and loose, short English effects, 43 inch
es long, and various lengths between up to 52
inches. Blue, black and grey chinchillas, splen
did tweeds and lancy-back fabrics; the gay, the
subdued anything you want.
Shawl-Collar Overcoats
$15, $20, $25, $30
If your choice is a velvet-collar coat, or a
single or double-breasted convertible collar coat,
there's great picking at 12.00 to 30.00 and our
usual excess of value at every price.
PRICE
4lX.43SI;NF-aAST,
In Women's
Coats,
. Sweater Coats,
Furs,
Silks,
Worsted Goods,
Shirt Waists,
Shoes,
Etc.
Christmas
Presents
Give a
Diamond
or a piece of Diamond Jewelry for Christ
mas. There is nothing more appropriate or
welcome.
Diamond Rings, Pins, Lavaliieres,
Lockets, Ear Rings, Cuff Buttons, Scarf
Pins, Studs, etc., at $10.00, $26.00,
$60.00, $100.00 and on up.
Buying Direct
from importers of Diamonds we can give
you better value for the money than it is
possible to obtain elsewhere.
Open evenings until Christmas.
OUR MOTTO Lowest Prices, Qual
ity Considered."
HARVEY 1UITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St.,
Oil City, Pa.
Just In Time
For
Christmas
The very latest New York style in
Ladies' Shoes,
So smart, so precise in their correctness
of Fifth Aveuue style that it would almost
seem as if the draped and glove fitting
fashion in gowns were especially devised
to display this remarkable footwear.
Patent leather, cloth top, with Spanish
heelalso in dull kid, with dull top.
We bave your exact size. As a
Christmas gift, why not a pair of this
very newest thing in footwear?
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
PA.
lor
CLOTHIER
QILCITY.PA