Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You aaonot afford to take Tour own
risk against loss by fire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
ind will be glad to oall on you when you
want fire insurance tbat really protects.
Drop us a card and we'll do tbe rest.
We are agents In tbls county for tbe
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
alicials, bank officials, elo.
c.
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTINBMENTN.
Levi A Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Penn'a Kv. Ad.
Bnggs & Buhl. Ad.
TbePrlntiOo. Ad.
rheK Inter Co. Ad.
H. I. Coben. Local.
Hopkins Store. Ad.
8. C. Menscli, Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
J. M. Nugent. Reader.
HmartiS Hilberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Tbe Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
Oil market closed at f 1.80.
Ia your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Cultivators and Cultivator ..Points at
Sigwortb's. vHi3jt)j adv
Full line of Cameras and Camera
Supplies at Sigwortb's. adv
There is no trouble in pulling off a
afe and sane fourth of July If you out
out tbe celebration stUDt.
Omar, 14-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. DickrarjHafJkhls bicycle
Sunday and fractured a boae Ji7KsJelt
forearm,
Tbe Republican can furnish you
with the very latest lnieofffaved calling
cards or anything else In that line, at
reasonable prices. tf.
There will be preaching In Mt. Zion
Lutheran church Qerinan II ill next Sun
day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, by Rev. II.
A. Bailey. All are cordially Invited to
these services.
Oleomargarine always fresb, always
tbe same price and making new friends
each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Eellettville, Pa. adv
The Sigworth family annual reunion
will be held in the Frank grove, near
Llckingvllle, Thursday, June 25, 11)14.
All family connections are Invited to be
present on this ocoaslon, bringing well
tilled baskets.
Tbe open season for bass, salmon,
pike and other game fish is now on, but
frogs may not be taken till July first.
Sunflsb, suckers, carp, toads, snakes and
Allegheny river bellbeudera are not pro
tected by law.
Tbe Harmony township school board
met Saturday and elected Jt following
teachers, which completes their corps for
tbe coming year: West Hickory, No. 2,
Luella Handy; No. 3, Beulab Miller;
Fagundus, Maude Head.
The Billekin Oil Co., out on tbe
Clapp lands in Tionesta township, la put
ting In a large gasolene plant, several
large tanks and other necessary parapher
nalia for producing the fluid from natural
gas baying been taken through here with
in tbe past few days.
Uarry Beam of Endeavor was a visitor
in town yesterday. He was obliged to ex
tend bis left band to friends, having bad
tbe little finger of bis right band badly
crushed last Friday by getting It caught
while doing some repair work about one
of the locomotives on tbe H. V. railroad.
Tomorrow will be circus day in Tio
nesta, tbe Sun Brothers' shows giving
two performances afternoon and evening.
Tbe teots will be pitched on tbe Kelly
lots at tbe upper end of town,' and will
cover several acres of ground. Tbe crowd
in attendance Is expeoted to be a large
one. i
Tbe Monarch Clothing Co. Invites
your attention to its June Sale, fully ex
plained on the first page of today's paper.
When tbe Monarch says it, it's so, and
they are saying In bold type that ibis sale
offers one of ibe greatest opportunities
ever given tbe public to buy ths best at
the lowest figure. adv.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Pigeon, Pa, post office, June 13, 1014;
Mr. J. C. Had, Mr. II. A. Mays, Mrs. W.
H. Roberts (photograph.) All addressed
to Loleta. No post office there and mail
comes to Pigeon, If not called for In two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter
office. Aha M. Huntrr, P. M.
The Barnett township school board
elected the following teachers for the
coming year, at a meeting beld Saturday:
Clarington, principal of high school, no
election; No. 2, Thomas R. Knight; No.
I, Gussle Brewer; Pleasant Grove, Floyd
Fitzgerald; ..Greenwood, Susie Black;
Sblppen, Irene -Cook; Redely (Te, Alice
Ekis; Filzgeiald, Gladys Bradeu; CookB
burg, Sadie D.uokle. . . :
The City FruitvgWe is prepared as
usual to supply your every want In tbe
fruit or vegetable Hue. You'll be wanting
some of the u ice borne grown strawberries
for preserving purposes. Come here to
get tbe best lor the least money. After
today Mr. Cohen's store will occupy the
north room of tbe Central Hotel, and he
will have tbe largest stock of goods in
his line ever shown lu this place. adv.
Fred Fitzgerald, employed at Camp
No. 7, above Endeavor, sustained a
oompound fracture of tbe right arm
below the elbow yesterday morning
while at work In the pine timber. First
aid was given him aud N. P. Wheeler,
Jr., took tbe young man in bis car to the
W.uou EiuBr6scy hospital for treat
ment, and he is expected to recover with
out great dilfiuulty, having sustained no
other injuries. His home is In Warren,
Tbe road supervisors of Tionesta
township have posted notices to the effect
thai they will no longer stand for tbe ob
struction of the roads by those who have
made it a practice of piling lumber, poles,
ties and tbe like In tbe ditches and road
sides. Infractions of this sort will be
punished by prosecutions under tbe law
if further persisted in, A passageway at
least 20 leet wide in the publio road at tbe
P. R. R. station especially must be left.
A word to tbe wiso should be sufficient.
Miss Bern Ice Passauer of Tionesta
township, who, In her Illness, was re
membered recently by tbe Sunday
schools and bible classes of tbe Presuy
terian and Methodist oburches of Tio
nesta in a copious shower of postal cards
and oranges, takes this means of express
ing ber thanks to all who participated in
this loving kindness, and to say that tbelr
tbougbtfulness was gratefully appre
ciated.
Those who are giving tbe automo
bile question any thought whatever
should keep In mind tbe fact that S. C.
Mensch, Marlenville, Pa., ia sole agent
for tbe world famed Ford cars, and that a
telephone call, or a postal card will bring
lb agent to your door In one to two
hours' time with a spick span new oar,
for they have them in stock. Tbe Ford
gets there wben all others fall, rain or
sbloe. adv. ,
Epwortb League Chapter No. 15,165.
ol Nebraska, Pa., baa elected tbe follow
ing officers to serve one year; President,
Mrs. Ida R. Small; first vice president,
Miss Mabel Combs; second vice president,
M. E. Slbble; third vloe president, Miss
Marie McKeen; fourth vloe president, H.
L. McKeen; secretary, Miss Augusta
Hunter; treasurer, K. L. Haugb; organ
ist, Miss Ruth Cook ; juni r superintend
ent, Mrs. F. R. Kllnestiver.
We are pained to note (hat our old
friend, Jacob E. Wenk, editor of tbe For
est Republican, baa not been trout fish
ing this year, snd hasn't even caught a
buffalo sucker. Is he oo longer animated
by tbe sylvan spirit or fascinated by the
wood nympbtT-Punxsutawney Spirit.
Hub! Can't you guess tbe resson why,
wben Tionesta's dry, and tbe rattlers are
coiled along the streams? Of course
Jake's fascinated, and by spirits ani
mated, but he ouly catches beauties in
bis dreams.-6n City Blizzard. Aw, for
the love of M Ike, fellows, let up. You're
all likely to get where tbe moisture is
scarce if you don't mend your ways
pretty soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Can field and
daughter, Miss Flora, of Elk Mound,
Wis., have been guesta of .Mr. and Mrs.
C. Sager at Presideut for a week
past. Mrs. Cantield and Mrs. Sager
are sisters and tbls Is their first meeting
since the former moved to tbe western
stale, 53 years ago. Tbey will be remem
bered by tbe older generation of German
Hill residents wben It is ststed tbeir
maiden names were ElsenLood and tbey
were reared to young womanhood in that
community. Last Sunday a family re
union was beld at tbe Saget borne wben
35 children, grand-cbildren and great
grand children were brought together and
spent a most enjoyable day.
In a column account of tbe remodel
ing and enlarging of the Lincoln s hool
in that city, tbe New Castle Herald of
June 3d makes tbe following ploaslng
reference to tbe principal, Ira B. Sboup,
of Muzette, this county, all of wblcb bis
friends here will leel is well deserved:
"The school board Is to be complimented
on tbeir larsigbtedness and tbe principal,
Pro lessor elboup, on bis perseverance in
working for the Improvements and In tbe
plans for tbe building which were nearly
all made by him. He bad made a close
study of tbe conditions in tbe Luilding
aud had figured wbat could be done to
increase tbe capacity of the building,
give more advantages and at tbe same
time save the oity money. All feel that
he has done all three of these things In an
efficient and expedient way..'
A pretty wedding was sole nnized at
tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Plattner
near Oil City at noon Wednesday, June
10, when tbeir aon Edwin Daniel was
united in msrriage with Eleanor May
Chambers of Youogsvllle, Pa. The bride
was gowned In pale blue aatln trimmed
in lace. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Hattle Chambers, while Mr. Claude
Plattner, brother of the groom, acted as
best man. The Rev. J. Muir officiated,
tbe ring service being used. Only mem
bers of tbe immediate families of the con
tracting parties were present. Im
mediately following tbe ceremony s
wedding breakfast was Ber ed. The
bride received a number of handsome
nd useful Rifts. Oil City Derrick. Tbe
bridegroom's parents were former resi
dents of Hickory township this county.
Tbe State Highway Department la
preparing to begin repair work at once
on tbe state highways of tbe common
wealth. The decision of the Dauphin
county court bauded down this week re
leases for this purpose tbe sum of $1,028,-
665, which is tbe accumulated money de
rived from tbe taxation of automobiles
and lioeusing of drivers during the cur
rent year, Tbls vast amount of money
has been withheld from tbe State High
way I'epartment by tbe action of the
Auditor General and tbe State Treasurer,
who have sought judicial interpretation
of tbe act of July 7tb, 1913, under which
all suob sums are appropriated to tbe
uses of tbe Slate Highway Department,
Unless further delay is caused by an ap
peal taken froiu the oourt decision the
good roads" cause will receive an up
lift in Pennsylvania,
That the hundreds of dead flsh of late
seen floating In the river by local fisher
men were killed by the pollution of tbe
stream by a manufacturing concern at
Jamestown, N. Y., and not by dynamiters
as was generally believed, ia officially
stated by Commissioner of Fisheries N.
R. Buller, ofHarrlsburg. A recent letter
from him says; "Your letter In regard
to violations of the fish laws in tbe Alle
gheny river was duly received. Tbe de
partment has just received a report from
the warden who has investigated this
matter snd finds that tbe large number of
fish tbat were dead in the river was not
due to dynamiters but to pollution of the
Conewango river by manufacturers in
Jamestown, N. Y. He traced this pollu
tion up to its source and found tbat it was
killing fish iu enormous num'ers and
these were floating out into the Allegheny
river. As tbe pollution comes from New
York It is outside tbejurisdiotlon of the
department, but tbe department will take
the matter up witb tbe New York author
ities. Tbe warden will be directed to
continue bis investigation, aud if be finds
there has been any dynamiting to see if be
can bring tbe dynamiters to justice."
Hit by Engine; No Bones Broken.
Thomas Elgin was struck by a loco
motive while crossing the Pennsyl
vania railroad at Union street, Klttan
ning, Pa., and hurled twonty-five feet.
Physicians can find no bones broken,
yet the man was unconscious long
after the accident.
Tbls was one of tbe oold mornings
and It will not be surprising to bear tbat
in some places vegetation has been
nipped by frost, though perhaps no great
damage baa been done,
This afternoon Dr.. C. E. Bolton aod
Dr. H. H. MoMullen departed for Daw
son, where tbey will spend tbe coming
week at tbe former's cottage. With tbe
opening of the bass season Monday tbey
expect to put In tbe major portion of tbe
week at flshlng.-Oil City Blizzard,
Saturday.
A jovial party of Meadvllle gentle
men autoed over Sunday evening and
spent a few days in tbeir favorite town of
Tionesta. Monday alternoon tbey were
entertained at Oosbgosbuuk lodge by
friends here where ao Interesting pro
gram of clay pigeon shnoting wss pulled
off, and a six o'clock dinner was waylaid.
Tbe honor guests were Samuel Clark,
Daniel Reamer, R. A lays, Fred Belts,
Otto P. Hnuck and son Karl, John Kelly,
James snd Fred Scowdeo and James Jr.,
of MSafville, and Clyde G. Scowden of
ouaruu.
Tbe Jenks township school board at
a meeting Friday elected tbe following
teachers for tbe ensuing year: Marlen
ville, principal of high school, W. N.
8trswbridge, 3 years; first assistant prin
cipal, no eleotlon; second assistant prin
cipal. M. J. Black; No. 7, no election; No.
6, Clara DeSmet; No. 6, Edith Austin;
No. 4, Mabel Bauuhmanj No. 3, Bessie
Songer; No. 2, Mary Browo; No. 1, June
Fitzgerald; Oilfoyle, Lennra Strom qulst:
Nicolas, Josepblue Orolemund; Byrom
town, Marien Gaul; Dubring, Susie
Raifsnyder; Aul's, 8arab Vose.
A rather exciting episode occurred
last Thursday morning at Pine Camp, 12
miles above Endeavor, when aome Ital
ians were working on tbe Hickory Valley
railroad. Tbey were moving acar loaded
witb wood wblcb stood in tbeir way.
There is quite a heavy grade in some
places along the road and tbe Italians lost
control of tbe car, and their presence of
mind at the same lime and jumped to tbe
ground, leaving tbe oar to sblft for itself.
Otis Rudolph, foreman of the woods work
st tbe camp, quickly 'phoned to En
deavor, stating wbat had happened, and
advising tbat tbe track be cleared of en
gines, oars, eto. Tbls bad Just been ac
complished wben tbe car bove in sight.
Tbe only damage done was when tbe car
left tbe track just above Ibe upper mill
and knocked down tbe elevator which
carries tbe refuse from tbe mill to tbe slab
pit, the car being also badly used np. It
Is ssld the car was going at tbe rate of a
mile a minute In some plaoes, as tbe dis
tance was covered in about IS minutes.
This would indicate an almost faultless
condition of the traok else tbe oar could
not bave stayed on for that distanoe at tbe
rate of speed It was going.
Enjoyable Meeting of D, A. R.
The Tldloute Chapter, Daugbtera of tbe
American Revolution, weie delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs, William
Smearbaugb last Saturday, with Madames
Hopkius aud Proper and Miss Smear
baugb as boste-ses. Forty members and
guests were present who partook of a
delicious four-course luncheon. Flag
Day was observed, tbe deoorstions, place
cards aud program all commemorating
Old Glory. From tbe spacious veranda
hung tbe rich silken emblem of our Re
public, once given as a tribute of love by
tbe late Capt. Dinlel Stow Knox, father
of Mrs. Smearbaugb, to tbe Sons of Vet
erana of Tionesta. As many read his
came on the attached pennant, they were
reminded of bis paternal grandfather's
services for our country at Valley Forge,
snd of that of bii near kinsman, Gen.
Henry Knox, who was Secretary of the
Treasury lu Washington's first cabinet.
Owing to tbe unavoidable absence of
Ibe regent, Mrs. Lillian Acomb Hunter,
the business and literary part of the pro
gram was in charge of tbe vice regent,
Mrs. Orion Siggina. Excellent papers on
Francis Scoil Key and Dolly Madison
were read by Mrs. Sumner Vail and Mrs.
8usau Hardy May Sbarpe. Inspiring
features of the program were a reading,
"Tbe Return of ths Flag," by Miss Geo
avleve Doutt of Tionesta, a"d a song,
"The Star Spangled Banner," by Mrs
Cora Watson Feit, while an Interesting
part was a song sung by the members,
which was composed by Belle N. Doughty
of Corydnn, entitled "Flag of Our Na
tion," and which was dedicated to the
Salamanca Chapter, D. A. R. Tbe Salute
to tbe Flag marked tbe close of tbe day's
program, and witb it passed into history
one of tbe most pleasant meetings in tbe
history of the Chapter.
Tbe members and guests present were:
Mrs. John Slggius, Miss Ida Siggina,
Miss Edith Strlgbt, Mrs. S. F. Marks,
Mrs. Frank 8. Downing, Mrs. S. H.
Evans. Mrs. Amelia Sllllman, Mrs. Sarah
West Parsball, Miss Christie Turner,
Mrs. Cora dinger, Miss Nancy Morrow,
Miss Martha Morrow, Miss Sarah Mor
row, Mrs. J. Allan Turner, Miss Martha
Jennings, of Tidioute; Mrs, Orion Slg
gius, Mis, 8umoer L. Vsil, Miss Alice
N. Siggins, of West Hickory; Mrs. W.
H. Mabie, of Mable, W. Vs.; Mrs. A. S.
Brady, of Fairmouot, W. Va.; Mrs. Jo
seph Kelly, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. A.
W. Zahnleiter, of New Britain, Conn.;
Mrs. Frances A. Kelly, Mrs. Suie Msy
Sbarpe, Mrs. George F. Watson, Mrs.
Sallle Jackson, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, Mrs.
H. A. Bailey, Mrs. George B. Robinson,
Mrs. Cora Watson Feit and Miss Uena
vieve Doutt, of Tionesta.
Former Tionestans In Trouble.
Tbe following "special" Jom Leech
burg, Pa., under recent date concerns
two former well known Tionesta gentle
men, tbe first named being a mere lad
when bis family left here and tbe latter
was one of our prominent physicians;
Justice of the Peace T. Lee Van Uiesen
found himself between "tbe devil and the
deep blue sea," when bis banter concern
ing tbe speed of certain makes of automo
biles caused bis friend and uncle, Dr. F.
T. Nsson of McKeesport, to be arrested
by Chief of Police J. H. Davis.
To prove that tbe justice aod C. F.
Armstrong, cashier of tbe Farmers' Na
tional Bank, riding in the car witb him
were wrong, Dr. Nason sent bis automo
bile up a hill at such a speed tbat the
police interposed.
Tbe physician was arraigned before
Justice Van Giesen, charged with violat
ing tbe speed law.
"Three d liars, Doc," said the Justice.
"Twaa worth It," Bald tbe physician.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Guy Robinson of Plneville, Pa.,
is a guest of relatives here for a week or
two.
Harold Allen of New Castle, Pa., ia
visiting at the borne of bis uoole, J. A.
Adams,
Cbsrles MoGee of Curwensvllle, Pa.,
waa a guest of Tiooeota friends over
Sunday.
Roy Bovard is borne for a two week's
vacation from tbe Westiugbouse works at
Pittsburg.
F. R. Kllnestiver of Nebraska, went
to Wheeling, W. Va Monday evening,
on business.
Mr. and Mra. Joseph A. Kelly or
Pittsburg, were guests' at tbe borne of
Mrs. A. B. Kelly Ibe past week.
-Miss Vinnle Cbsppell, who was visit
ing ber aunts, Mra. Moor snd Mrs. Boris,
returned to ber home at Sandy Lake,
Saturday.
Mr, and Mra. Fred ' Welngard of
German IIIU spent Sunday with the fam
ily of their daughter, Mrs. James Wiles,
In Bradford.
Miss Belle Jamieson entertained Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Beck of Tltusville, Sun
day. Tbey oame over on tbe Bradford ex
cursion train,
W. G. Wyman of Er'e was a business
visitor in tbe community last week, and
a guest at tbe borne of James A. Holing
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Elva Lanson went to Elwood
City, Pa., Friday, for a few weeks' visit
witb ber aunt and sister, Mrs. J. B.
Sproull aod Miss Olive Lanson,
Mrs. L. L. Zuver and children, Grace
and Billy, were among those from Tio
nesta who took advantage of tbe excur
sion Sunday to visit Bradford friends.
Mrs. Henry Wolfe Is critically ill at
her borne In Tionesta township and ber
friends will be sorry to learn tbat bopes
for ber recovery bave been absndoned.
M iss Valerie Jenet, of Franklin, ac
companied by ber nephew, A. Jenet,
auloed up Sunday In the latter'a car and
spent tbe day with Mr. and Mra. J. B.
Muse.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Gaston of Coob
ranton, Pa., and Hubert Hazeltine, of
Barto, Fla., were guests at tbe borne of
their cousin, Postmaster Gaston, during
the past week.
-Mrs. F. R. Kllnestiver and children
of Nebraska, went to East Smiibfield,
Bradford onncty, the last of tbe week for
a few weeks' visit witb ber father and
otbejr relatives,
Kx-Congressman and Mrs. N. P.
Wheeler autoed down from Endeavor
yesterday and spent a few hours with
Tionesta friends. The Rbpdblioan wss
fayored with a call from Mr, Wheeler.
County Supt. J. O. Carson' Is absent
for tbe week, holding teachers' examina
tions at Clarington and Marlenville,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the
Clarion Normal Monday aod Tuesday of
next week.
John Hood, one of Tionesta's oldest
citizens, returned a lew days ago from a
visit to bis old home community in
Sugsroreek township, Veosngo county
He looked up as many of bis old chums
of 70 years ago as he could And, but tbey
were few in number.
Editor Pickens of tbe Marleoville Ex
press was a visitor at tbe county seat a
few bours yesterday. Br'er Pickens re
ports good progress for tbe glass plant
which bis town is installing, and which
will be blowing bottles of a superior
quality before snow flies again.
District Attorney Carrlnger and Jay
N. Bank bead joined a party of Endeavor
friends yesterday morning In an auto
trip to Codersport, Pa., where a new
Mason lo temple la to be dedicated, In
wblcb exercises someol tbe most promi
nent Masons of the country are to take
part.
E. L, DeWoody of Nebraska, who
was Injured Tuesday of last week wbeu
bis automobile went over tbe bank a
sLort distance below Nebraska, has ao
far recovered as to be able to bring bia
family to Tionesta in tbeir car last .eve
ning. After tbe car was hauled back to
tbe roadway tbe damages to the msobise
were lound to be slight.
Friends of H. W. Horner will be
grieved to learn that be sustained a para
lytio stroke Involving tbe whole left side
of bis body, Mondsy evening of this
week, wbile staying atbisoottage at Al
legheny Springs. He is conscious and
able to talk aome, but physicians give tbe
family little hope for bis recovery, Mrs.
Horner is with ber husband.
W. 8. Shaffer of Ambrldge, Pa., spent
the past ten days in tbe vicinity of bis
borne of younger days, fishing snd camp
ing witb a party of congenial frieuds up
In Hickory and Kingsley townships.
Scott was a caller on Tionesta friends
Saturday and met a lot of them wbo found
him tbe same good n ilured, wholesome
boy of 25 years back. Always welcome
up here, Scott.
Oris L. Moore, of Franklin, who will
be pleasantly remembered here aa tbe
assistant principal of tbe Tionesta high
school a few years ago, was graduated
yesterday from the School of Applied
Science of tbe Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh. Tbe graduating
class in all departments of the Institute
numbered 100 snd tbe exercises were beld
at 10 a. m. in Carnegie Music Hall.
Tbe Sheffield correspondent of the
Warren Mirror says; Mr. aod Mrs. Geo.
Hunter bsve their - household goods
packed and ready for shipment to Oil
City, where Mr. Hunter has accepted a
position with tbe C. H Smith Co., at tbat
place. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter bave made
many friends In this town, who will he
sorry to bsve them leave. They bsve the
good wishes of the community In depart
ing for their new home.
Brookville Republican: Mr. and
Mra. A. W.Cook were in from Cooks
burg for a day the latter part of the week.
Tbey were accompanied to tbeir home by
ex Governor Morrison, of Idabo, wbo
was here going over business mstters
with Mr. Cook. Mrs. A. R. Mecbllng
and aon, Dean, of Clarion, were Brook
ville visitors last Friday on tbelr way to
State College commencement. Dean is a
member ol tbe graduating class.
Farmers, Notice!
Do your horses' teelb need attention?
I will be lo town circus day, tbe 18ih.
, J. M. Nuolnt.
KeUettvUle.
Tbe Misses Margaret Lorom and Anna
Lease are borne from Pittsburgh on a
two weeks' vacation from tbe hospital,
where they are taking a course in uurs
lng. Margaret stopped over for a few
days at tbe Warren hospital, where ber
brother, Raynor, has been taking treat
ment. She reporta ber brother improv
ing. Mrs. Jerry Jones and children, who
were visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
H. B. Watson, left for their borne in
Warren Thursday.
Last Tuesday tbe beat was ao Intense
on the board yard that two of the work
men, Messrs. Rudolph aod Wolfgang,
were overcome by tbe beat.
Dr. Bangert, witb bis wife and mother,
of 8hippensville, stopped in town
Wednesday. They were going home
from Mayburg, where tbey bad spent tbe
week fishing.
Tbe W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. E. E.
Daubenspeck's Wednesday afternoon and
discussed parliamentary rules, after
which a lunch was served by tbe hostess.
Tbe next meeting will be at tbe home of
Mrs. Rich.
Wben Mrs. Sekina wss In Meadvllle
recently she attended moving up day at
Allegheny College and saw one of our
town boys, Melvln Dotterrer, take his
place In the senior class.
Mrs. John Sllzleaod Mrs. W, C. Silzle
were Warren visitors on Monday,
Valrie Day went to Shlppensvllle Sun
day to stay with ber grandmother aod
Vera returned borne.
Mr. and Mra. Wade Simpson autoed to
Sargeant Saturday and spent the week
end with friends.
Mrs, Snyder oame up from Tionesta
during tbe week and will be at home
witb ber daughter, Mra. Robert Proudtit,
for tbe present.
Mrs. Andrew Spangler and Henrietta
Klfer were down from Four Mile camp
over Sudday.
Ronald Spangler and family, ol Derry,
are expeoted tbls week to spend a week
with bis parents and other relatives snd
friends In town.
The Willing Workers will bold an Ice
cream social in tbe ball Friday evening.
Everybody Invited.
Mr. and Mra, F, J. Henderson, Mrs. F.
B. Robbins and DiUphine Smallenberger
autoed to Jamestown, N, Y., last Friday.
On Sunday Mr. Henderson's father and
Mr. and Mrs, Middleton cstne over from
East Hickory, and In tbe afternoon tbey
all returned to Hickory lo F. J. 'scar.
Mrs, C. Y. Detsr and children, Reed
and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Hendrickson and son Roger were Shef
field visitors Friday.
Alva Watson came home from State
College during the week. He came by
way of Meadvllle, where be spent three
days at Allegheny College.
Tbe boys were beaten lo a hard louglit
battle oo tbe ball ground Saturday after
noon by tbe Tionesta team. After ao
eleven Inning game the score Btood 10 11
in favor of tbe visitors.
At so early hour Wednesday morning
tbe town was aroused by the Are whistle.
A good crowd of people responded and it
waa found that an old barn belonging to
tbeoompaoy was nearly consumed. It
waa very still and no other damage waa
done more than to burn tbe chicken coop
on tbe Nelson lot and scorob tbe garden
oo Robert Proudflt'a lot. After watching
it fall lu tbe people dispersed, thankful
tbat it was no worse.
This was a week of class meellngB.
Mondsy night Paul Daubenspeck waa
remlnned tbat it was bis birthday by a
meeting of bis class, Friday evening tbe
Victors met st the houieof Howard Blum,
tbe Gleaners at the borne of Lulu Shaw,
and tbe Truth Seekers at tbe home of
Ethel Rich. Tbe latter class elected ibe
following ofbeers: President, Dewey
Detar; vloe president, Base Jenkins; sec
retary, Mary Dunkle; assistsnt secretary,
Catherine Ransom; treasurer, Wm, Wat
son. Mrs. Cbss. Pope expects to lesve this
week for Jamestown, N. Y., where she
will enter tbe hospital lor treatment.
Tbe Misses Haugb and McCullougb
called on Miss Daupbiue Smallenberger
during tbe week.
Frank Nash expecta to move his family
to Mayburg tbe last of tbe month.
Olive Wolfe read a very interesting re
port of the convention at Clarington, on
Sunday morning. Tbe report was pre
pared by the delegates, Olive and Mary
Dunkle, and showed that Ibe girls were
on their job and captured the good things
tbat were given.
There will be a ministerial meeting
beld In tbe M. E. church, Monday and
Tueaday , June 22 and 23.
Daupbine Smallenberger leaves the
last of the week for Garland, where she
will visit over Sunday, going on to IC1 la
bora to take ia the commencement next
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pope of Cherry
Grove visited tbe former's uncle, Charles
Pope, Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Ray and children are visit
ing In Tionesta tbls week.
Adelaide Wataon bad a picnic on tbe
island witb ber friends Thursday.
W. A. Kinch and family and Mary
Dunkle attended church at the Washing-
church Sunday afternoon.
Cbas. Daubenspeck and Mr. and Mrs,
James Blyler and sou Wayne, aulotd to
Tylersburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom and children
visited friends at Fisher Sunday. Reed
Detar took tbem over lu biacsr.
Edwsrd Barrett and bis friend spent tbe
the week witb bis parents Mr, aud Mrs.
Wm. Barrett.
Isaac Siggina and family visited at
West Hickory Suuday.
Esther Smallenberger entertained tbe
jolly-five thimble club Wednesday after
noon.
Children's day services In the M, E.
ohurch next Sunday evening.
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
Mrs. Kern Masters, CambridgeSprings
Pa , (new.)
R. A. McWIlliams, Newmansvllie, Pa.
Walter Keppel, Corry, Pa., (new.)
Lewis F. Hannah, Nebraska, Pa. (new)
C. G. Scowden. Sharon, Pa.
For An Impaired Appetite.
To Improve the appetite and alreuulnen
the digestion try a lew dnea of Chamber
lain' Tablets. Mr. J. il. Hilts, of De
troit, Mich , says: "Tbey restored my
appetite when Impaired, relieved uieofa
bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and
satisfactory movement of the bowels."
r or sale by all dealers. ad v.
Columbia
Graphophone.
1 "7 Ssjj-Sw
mi
Nothing that you can place in your
home will give greater pleasure and sat
isfaction to yourself and children.
It is pleasure and profit, and an edu
cation along many lines, therefore is not
a luxury.
We are ready to sell you any Columbia
Graphophone on monthly payments.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
'fa
Why Pay
8 or 10 Dollars
For Merchant Tailoring, when you get as
good a suit and perfect fit in the M.
Wile & Co.
Kampus Suits?
See them at
L. J.Hopkins
It w
F 1
fir
FARMERS and
GARDENERS
Plow to a
Hand Cultivator
Fishing
Tackle,
Let us furnish your
Hardware,
Heavy and Shelf Goods. You'll find the prices are right.
jToTscowjdw
TIONESTA, PA.
Strsw MsLts
From conservative to ultra-fashionable and dozens of in-betweens.
Every man knows that to get the exact style that is most becoming, ha must
have variety.
And here is the biggest variety that a man ever chose from.
Rough straws, fine sennits, and splits, in the new shapes with high crown and
narrow brim, or the always correct conservative models, and every size in every
style.
Excellent values at all prices from $1.45 to $5.00.
Men who wear Panamas want quality, first, last, and always. Ours are the
genuine imported South American kind, and are the best values you can get any
where at $6, $0, $7 and $10.
The Lightest Clothes In The
World
Are the Palm Beach Suits we are selling at $10.00.
Featherweight garments in every sense the materials are cool mohairs in neat
patterns, made so there isn't a single unnecessary ounce of weight.
And in addition to being the coolest clothes you can get, they are decidedly
smart, and the correct thing for hot weather wear.
Priced at $10.00. All sizes up to 40.
Blue Serge Coats, skeleton lined, $3 and $5.
Thin Cottou Coats, blacks and gress, $1.
Cream Alpacas in sizes up to 46, at $3.60.
HAMMERS
fftaWAL
ro7 PR
41 43 SENF ST
am
oiivervc.
for
Wedding
Gifts.
Originality Of
Design
and
characterize the innumerable
articles of Silverware offered
prices
acre iiuiu very numerate
upwards.
IIAItVEV 111ITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Do You Have
Trouble
Breaking In
Shoes?
Here's Good
News.
Come in and introduce your feet to a
pair of these flexible
"Trot Moc"
Back to Nature Shoes, and wear them
with no thought of breaking in, with
greater comfort even than you found in
your old shoes.
In appearance "Trot Mocs" look like
any other well made good looking shoe, .
but the restful comfort they will give
your feet will be a revelation to you.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL ITY,
1A.
Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting:
this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your nee?s
and have the goods and utensils to All the bill. Any
thing from a
is to be found in our well selected stock. And then we
have the best variety and the surest grower in the line
of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods.
It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and
rods catch and hold them when all others fail.
ICE" cl6tmTerS
OIL CITY. PA