The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1036. F. D. RESPONSIBILITY FOR NEW DEAL CANNOT BE GROSSED OVER BY HIS POLITICAL SUPPORTERS By Nicholas Roosevelt For the National Republican Builders, Inc.

Nothing better shows the utter cynicism of the New Dealers than the bland way in which they are fostt-ring the notion that Franklin D. Roosevelt is much more popular than the New Deal. Their object is plain--to s-eek to divoicc F. D. R.

fiom the New Deal in the public mind so they can then perpetuate their own policies entrench Washington? F. D. Roosevelt. VT 4 1 1 1 1.1 4 1 themselves behind his "disarming a They know that many of the New Deal measures-such as have the scrutiny of the Supreme Court -a unpopular. They realize that the election could into be made ai a referendum on the New Deal they would be hopelessly beaten.

They are placing their reliance, therefore, on the magic name of Roosevelt. They are Rambling on "the voice with a and on Mr. Roosevelt's skill in subtly setting class against class and making himself out to be man's friend." In other words, the New Deal and Fianklin Delano Roosevelt are one and inseparable. What was good in tire New Deal should be credited to Mr. Roosevelt.

But what ih bad in it must also be held against him. To many persons this effort to divert Mr. "Roosevelt of all responsibility for the New Deal shows a lack of moral sense such as has rarely been seen in American political life. It is on a par with Mr. Roosevelt's readiness to PROMISE ANYTHING ANYONE, and with the manner in which he COMPLETELY DISREGARDED his campaign pledges after he was elerted.

It is not enough to say, as does his apologist, James A. Farley, that conditions had so changed between the summer of 1932 and the HOPE TO BUILD SUPERHIGHWAY Between Wellsboro and Richards Bridge-- Senator Owlett Comrr quick construction of a contern plated bridge across the Delaware RiVter at Portf Jervis. This mat ter Is left to the Inter-State Bridge Commission. The motion war adopted. It was further decidec to place the Association back ol the effort to have Mains street ir Galeton, a part of Route 6, widened.

F- A. Manthey, of town D- A.erwla ear Mountain Bridge, N. an- ed--Route blX AsSOClft- nounced that a boulevard short- tion Meets Here. The Roosevelt Highway Association members adopted resolutions opposing diversion of motor funds and levying of gasoline taxes for pui-poses, and thanked Senator G. Mason Owlett and other legislators for their stand oh these matt'-rp ai the meeting of the organization following a iubiniLiii MI Lne i Wells Hotel in Wellsboro Wednesday.

the of 1933 that Mr. Roosevelt a to change As an astute politician Up for reelection he seems to be willing to countenance the deceit of ui- vorcing himself from the Deal. But it certainly behooves all honest men and women of both parties "to do what they can to show the blatant dishonesty of this appeal. Who sponsored the New Deal? Franklin D. Roosevelt.

No one holds it any man for meeting changed conditions with methods. The 'important thing is that this readiness to disregard any obligation which it is inconvenient to observes strikes at the very fundamentals of our social and moral system. It is the philosophy of PERSONAL EXPEDIENCY, in i contract to the philosophy of mor- 'al law. And personal expediency, sacred obliga- outcrv against velt. F.

D. Roose- to as well as of morality, because measuies? F. D. Roosevelt. 4 individual against The resolution opposing diversion of gasoline taxes was adopted after being moved by Larry Woodin and seconded'by Paul E.

Hilbert, of Wellsboro. Secretai-y- treasurer Hairy G. Garvin, of Bradford, representing the Me- Kean County Motor Club, offered the resolution thanking the legislators. The resolution was as follows: "Hon. Mason Owlett, of Wellsboro, and other members of the legislature from districts entered by Route dear Senator: We.

of the Roosevelt Highway Association, comprised of residents of the Northern Tier counties of Pennsylvania, feel that we owe you a vote of thanks for your stand against the diversion of motor funds. "With the State of New York widening and improving Route 17, a diversion of motor funds would be a serious handicap to the income of our communities as a whole, and we are extremely grateful to you for your stand on this matter as a member of the legislature from thjs district, the I "However, we beg that you ke'ep i the our problems before you at this sessioji and endeavor to oKumot, the return of the funds bor- and, in place of a Federal system' Hand-in-hand with this Very truly, Roosevelt with divided powers, set up a unde mmmr integrity has been Highway Association." strongly centralized government an open atta ck on the old moral. The Association voted to con- Who sought to change the tradi- to protect the citizen special tional form of our affa nst the n-hims of the governor. insure centralized modelled on European lines? D. Roosevelt.

Who encouraged a policy "thrift, industry. i qualities which made the strength tribute to the Wellsboro of the American people--on self- reckless expenditure in ah branch- rhese qua ij ies have been ridiculed es oi the Federal government? and thelr oppos it fostered by D. Roosevelt. 'government action. Who spoke in favor of the merit, Mi- Roosevelt, politicians, will system for government employees I lry to use every trick that may a at the same tirre that he demoral- nlnl votes But this is no rea- ing August.

Immediately follow- ized the civil sei vice wtb political sor vhy his ODp0 nents should let' 1 Chamber of Commerce campaign to advertise Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon, following a description of the drive by Larry Woodin, publicity director. Free band concerts will be presented at Harrison Park Sunday afternoons dur- cut between Central Valley ant the Bear Mountain Bridge will be completed within a short time anc will gave tourists six or seven rtiiles on their way to New England. A thousand men are now ai work on this cut-off, he said. S. W.

Jackson, Pennsylvania Department of Highways division engineer, of Williamsport, former ly of Wellsboro. represented High way Secretary-Warren'VanDyke who was unable to attend the meeting on account of the legislative session at Harrisburg. Mr Jackson told of his eight years in Wellsboro, and paid high tributes to former Senator Horace Packer, Francis M. Sheffer, thf appointments? F. Who ridiculed away Wi th" the brazen the bupieme contention that he is better than Court, and spoke of the the' "Deal," tion as the product of a "horse- you dislike the New Deal you i A i 1 and-buggy era, and urged Con- con tinue to support him grress to Bass the Guffey Coal bill if vou re-elect him you will have regardless of doubts as to its a of he New Deallberre Mr.

Woodin was given a ris- jstitutionality "however reason-, a Te is everv TPason ex ing vote of thanks for his efforts ex able F. D. Roosevelt. a its worst features will bu Who was it who easrerly sousiht intensified. the advice of Felix Frankfurter,) The choice is, not between Rexford G.

Tugwell and othei Roosevelt and New Deal, but apostles of a socialistic state and blithely allowed their idsas to be injected into many measures in ternative. between the New Deal and the Republican ticket There is no al- NEWS FROM KNOXVILLE. Position in Nelson School-Dr. Weilt To Open Office. Knoxville, June 16--The Stand- and parents, Mr.

and Mrs, C. A Peet. Lucius Matteson is at the Arnot- Ogden hospital where he under- a major operation. and dau- Onalee Griggs, the following present: Helen Bowers. Dora Onalee Hoffa, Mildred and Louise Birdsall.

Barbara Chase, Marion Ruth Bocknswch, PhyllLs Audrey Kelts, Marie Miller, Mrs Doris Sherer, Mrs. Harriet Sawyer, Mrs: Doris Hunter and Onolee Griggs. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mitt, Dora Analee Hnffa. Dr. Lewis E.

Wells will occ the office and home of the late Di Edwin Clark, instead of the office of G. Pearman as he hist planned. Dr. Wells will move family here soon. The following ladies of the Bao- tist Missionarv Society were enter- tamed at the home of Bert Treat, of Academy Coiners Wednesday: A.

W. Lugg, Mr Floyd Matteson. Mis. Fred Brownell, Mrs Depuv Bessemer, Mrs. Harry Loucks.

Mrs. Hattie Stevenson. Mrs. Byion Wetmore, Belle Clark. Mrs.

Howard Spangler, and Mis. Bert Treat. Two guests "were present, Mrs. Andrew Fleet and" Mrs. Bertha Andrews.

A son, Roger Keith, was bori, June 11, to Mr. and Ronald Bowers. Mrs. Maud B. King left Monday for Canton, X.

to visit her dau- frhter, Mrs. Morton Adam 1 husband, and attend the summer session of St. Lawrence University. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Edsjcomb.

daughters, Mniam. Lucil'e, and 7 eslie, left Fridav to vi-" Mrs. Kdtrcornb't. sister. Mrs A Ncwlin in Brooklrn.

and Mr nrii Mrs. F. L. Young, at Queens Villa pp 1 on" f-lqnr 1 Mr Voting is brother of Mrs Edgcomb. Everett Doarman home Dartmouth College, Hanover, H.

Mrs. Wal'(r and Robert, and Mr Helen Moon, attended the at Troy Thur 1 late Albert P. Dartt, the late Wai ter Sherwood, and the late Leonard Harrison, and the late Colonel Charles L. Miller, all oi Wellsboro, as outstanding "roac boosters," of this area. The Highway Department ii planning a construction prograir requiring $115,000 in Tioga coun ty in the near future, he said The concrete highway on Route between Wellsboro and Richard? Bridge was constructed for light slow-moving traffic, he said, ano must be replaced as soon as funds are available.

Hope is held for the construe tion of a super highway, three lanes wide, with curves and grader eliminated, on the Roosevelt Highway. Plans for the resurfacing feeder route to Route 6 are alsr under way, he said. Pointing out the highway construction program? is handicapped this year in spite of a $60,000,000 revenue, Mr Jackson explained that $10,000,000 of this is required for sinking fund charges, with several millions in addition needed for repair flood damage. The Departmen' hopes that the money barrowet for relief purposes may be return ed in the near future. Treasurer F.

E. Hogan reportec receipts of $2,407 and disbursements of $1,256, leaving a balance in the treasury of $1,151 Receipts from Wellsboro and Cou dersport and $204, re spectively, he' said. The following were present a the meeting: Henry Stover, Owen S. Smith-, J. Russell Rowe, Claude E.

Bennett, Rev. C. W. Sheriff Miss Caroline R. Herington, Mrs Mary C.

Cameron, Miss Frances Scheidweiler, Robertson C. Cam. eison, John H. Phillips, Edward Evans, George B. Dusinberre, Mrs Mary V.

Darrin, Mrs. Ruth Horam, Frank C. Farrell, Ros Hower, Larry Woodin. Dr. Harry W.

Bailey, -Miss Kathryn Englislr Miss Ruth Gerould, Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Hilbert and Robert Lyon, of Wellsboro. A Charles Dein, Louis A than in 1929, a factor in the in- Howell, John T. Fuller, crease of tourist traffic over the IShorpster, of Honesdale; T.

Sturdevant, R. B. Jones, Reed bhaw, of Towanda, a res- i Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy taurant owner, stated that he Wells, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles cent, increase hr Welles, Olin H. Stevens, of Wya us g. jjj ce 0 me thport F. A.

Loveland. W. L. Peake, C. ing the' luncheon Burgess Harry W.

Bailey and a group of representative Wellsboro citizens watched Misses Ruth Gerould and Kath- Tyn English leave by bus on their Canyon Publicity Tour. On motion of George B. Dusin- to advertise Route 6, President C. F. Brown, of Cor- rv, who presided, stated his belief that tiaffic over the Rooseveb Highway this Summer will be from one-third to one-half greater than kst year.

It was pointed out that automobile sales are now greater dau- spent S6V- season. It was also reported that a check of traffic on Route 6N, a collateral route with the Roosevelt Highway, shows that 1 38; states and eight I tries have alres th 0r by tourists passing over the have already been repiesent- Texas, have re his year. RI have aru Thomas VFertmHter President Brown told of a trip representatives of the ade A a Harrisburg to ob- I ocht stel and Rev and Mrs Wul i n'" ff eater upv ter HemmRwav, of ChafTee De 3a rtm fu fc Di a Mrs provin the ro greater cooperation from the -Mr. M'h were in Dubois. Wellsboro, ee provin the route.

Whlttak in im- Bentley, Corry. R. F. Van Tassel, of to Prof, and Mrs. Paul" Whittaker! Lexington, Secretary H.

J. ce of Eugene D. Censey, Otto R. Co mas, H. E.

Jones, G. R. Daniels J. A. Snover.

C. J. Niske, Bernarc Blair, A. T. Wierda, John G.

Rees J. H. Brandamore, Raymond Gibbs, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs W. N.

McDade, Mrs. E. C. Short Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Hogan, o- Kane; F. R. Gluten, G.

D. Twitch ell, Ada I. Skelton, 0. P. Reeder S.

N. Walker, of Edinboro. E. Stevens, of Meshoppen paients, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Whittaker and other relatives here. Eloise Simons, of Carlisle visited at the home of Mr. and Mr" Ehvyn Bennett.

more persons be interested in the Association, and pledged his aid in this activity. Raymond B. Gibbs, of Scranton, semi-annual re- Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wayne Scovell Pakress, A. G. Bailey, J. A iir ed i at the Arnot-Ogden ls bfn f' TM a Mcdm day. Mrs.

Lucius Matteson' who tarv Cbh-Trrn'T a 1 f' Ai" 0 Herbert spent several days in Elmira, rn. Fitzhuch sprrptarv i secretary oi tne Trans- 1M Bailey, P. R. Harden, W. N.

Dei gil, Dewey Dennis, Staley Clarke, C. S. Lillev. ManforQ Granger, Lewis Johnson, W. -1 Shaw.

C. B. Vanderville, Arthur "'P. Watson, of Towanda; Mrs C. Bloom, Mrs.

M. Lee Mrs. F. E. Hillyer, Mrs.

Troy. Cook, Edwin turned home. Mr. Mr im and Lawrencc continental Route Six Association, ex ects the a a that this traffic of the Association. The transcon- dance at publicity to 520 organization is furnishing awsH of Erieffi Edwin H.

Balir, of Union City; M. D. Boutwell, of Warren: William Hamilton, R. S. McMullen, L.

A. Patterson, R. S. McMullen, of Carbondale; G. L.

Mr W. B. Head, of land she is employed atThe of" pe" galeton Rep-bM and Patterson, C. A. Church, H.

Church, oaj-f foi is ill. Miss Eldrcd, visited her mother, Jennie Democratic national conve I I Isabella Laughhead, of land in the fall. convention at Cleve- Mrs. A InJter from Judjre C. L.

New- Saturday ther, Mrs. Hattie of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson and Robert A. Young, of Williamsport; F.

A Banthey, of Bear'" her mo- attended the Re-1 Mkhael, Mr! and" national convention as a B. Harry Aylosworth. graduate delgate, stated that this and wif? II of which the Pennsylvania sSt? of Union and Adam 1 and a graduate of Mansfield Asyociation is a member, is push- T(achcr; Coll T(achcr; Colloee, has a position inir the extension of the Roosevelt a pnnc.pa! the Nelson Highway from coast to coast. Ho improved tourist lsl Boyd, of Waterford. followinc aUcndod a birthday rartv for Barbara at her hnmp in WosffipJd: Frjda Buf- Pn'oy anrt Kathlppn Dfani McOonie-le.

Carr, fir' 1 Edhprt Bowers A. W. to visit her daughter. Herhrrt 'Austin. Mr.

and Randolph of Westfifld, wore jrupst5 of Mr and Otto Doan Wednesday. Prof, and Mr.e. Swimfcv Rttonded ihf alumni banquet ai Millerton Wwlnesdav. Mr. and Alb rt Sheen, of Syracuse, nnd Mri.

L. D. Sheen and daughter. Ruth, of ElkJand, called on Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Sheen Thursday MILLIONS FOR THE MILLIONAIRES. Mr. Wallace's program is now highway each summer.

He urged benefit payments to equal the one million dollars paid to the inter alone. For the most part the benefit rp I I i i i i i i i i i i i a uaiu bile i 1UI IUB Fridftv for avfcl an Aysonation in order planter alone, daughter Cyj 1th fl An rll 'J? cn that Inr "bare of this money For the most part the benefit i Pst wa Thumiay. may be left in the communities payments to Iowa farmers hae 11' MrK rdMlI dau-i-ihiig the route The '-stimate, he been comparatively small. These Mr "I' 1 count of checks have been lookedppon with sons, Gerald and Francis. Thursday in Elmira, with i Benjamin.

the cars pacing through. favor but the other side" of the Repoito on contemplated im- Utory that the Iowa farmer hag to Route 6 showed been paying hidden taxes, too, for that the Honesdale stretch will be the benefit of the peanut grower, rondy for travel within about six the cotton grower, the sugar wc-rks; the Carbondale ttretch i grower, the tobacco ffTower, the ft year to a yoar and one-1 rice grower and many more for ENTERTAINMENT AT WHITNEYVILLE. Don't the entertainment a the Whitncyvillp Home Comint: Jian; end that nothing has been (things they didn't grow ay and Saturday evcninps. done as yet regarding the correc- Oak la Express Juno 26 and 27. An extra Hon of the 16-foot stretch at Knne.

Winifred Gilbert and G. R. program is being prepared for this Action on this piece of road was Gilbert, of Elmira. called in KTIOV- annual affair, together with a 3- urged, it being pointed out that ville to PP thoir aunt, Mrs. act rJay, two evenintrs full of pn iall curves there are banked the Beirh.

who is seriously ill. Master James Peet, of program which Is ependinjr some time with soon. tertainment for all. Watch for the wrong w'ny, increasing the danger will be printed i of accidents. Secretary Gibbs I moved that the Aaaotiation urft Red DANCE AT WHITNEYVILLE.

THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Next Sunday, June 21 the vested choir of 32 voices from Christ Church, Corning, will- visit St. Paul's church and at 7:30 will sing a sacred concert under the direction of Mr. Kershaw, organist and choirmaster.

The following numbers will be on the program: Processional Hymn, 266, "Ye Anthem, "We Gather together" Netherland Creed, prayers; Anthem, "As Pants The Hart" Spohr; solo, Re- 'cit. "Comfort Aria "Every Handel; Anthem. "Spirit of Mercy" Chambers; Hymn Anthem, "All in the April Evening" Robertson; Anthem, Worship the Hollins; prayers, --ional, 290, Soul" Benediction, reces- "Hark! Hark, My Service for Sunday, June 21-3 a. Holy Communion; 10:30, morninj? prayer and sermon; 11:45, Church School; 7:30, evening Choral Festival service. WELLSBORO BAPTIST CHURCH.

Worship, 10 a. pastor's subject: "An Ancient Message to Women of Special service for The Mary Wells Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star. Members of other chapters of The Eastern Star, and all others who desire to attend the services, are welcome. An appropriate musical program by Mildred Lloyd Rockwell, organist, and the Baptist church choir; Bible School, 11 a. mid-week service, Thursday, 7 p.

choir rehearsal, Thursday, 8 p. m. Tioga Baptist Association will meet June 25 and 26 with the Sabinsville Baptist church. This Thursday week. and Friday of next FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

E. Becker Brownell, minister- Sunday services: 10 a. Children's day program by members of the Beginner, Primary and Junior Departments of the Church School special music by the choir. Baptism and reception of members. 11 a.

Church p. Junior League. Thursday, 7:30 p. mid-week 8:30 p. joint meeting of the official board and church school board.

ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Rev. Tbomas Durkin, pastor; Rev. Joseph McDonongh, assistant Hours for Holy Mass: First Sunday--Wellsboro, 8:30 i.

Antrim, 10:30 a. m. Second Sunday--Morris, i. Wellsboro, 10:30 a. m.

Third Sunday--Antrim, a. Wellsboro, 10:30 a. m. Fourth Sunday Wellsboro, 3:30 a. Antrim, 10:30 a.

m. Fifth Sunday--Wellsboro, 8:30 Antrim, m. Holy days--Wellsboro. 6:30 Antrim, 8:00 a. Benediction, Antrim, 5 and fifth Sundays.

THE GOSPEL HALL. Prayer meeting tonight at 7:30 followed by bible lecture. Mr. Hoogendam will speak on the subject: "The Coming of The On Lord's day the Sunday School and Bible Class meet at 10 a. m.

At 11 o'clock the Lord's Supper will be observed. In the evening at 1:30 the Gospel of the Grace of God will be preached. Come and hear -thf story- of redeeming grace told simply and plainly by one who has experienced it. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Walter E.

Brown, worship, 10:30, sermon: "What Are You Bible School, Cherryflats service, 2:30 p. evening 7:30 The annual Children's Day program will be given in the evening hour of The Ladies' Aid Thursday will serve a 2-cent supper from 5 to 7. Th public is invited to worship with this congregation. C. AND M.

A. CHURCH. Christian Missionary Alliance, Carson building, second floor. Services Friday night, Sunday: Sunday School, 2:30, Fred Leinhos, 7:30 evening service, good singing. Come and help us worship the one Rev.

Stan ley Chew. FREE METHODIST CHURCH. 15 Craftbn street--Wednesday church prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. braced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected.

These ideas range from the infinitesimal to infinity, and the highest ideas are the sons and daughters of 'In the universe of Truth, matter is unknown, error enters No supposition of there. Divine Set- ence, the Word of God, saith to the darkness upon the face of error, 'God is and the light of ever-present Love ines the universe" (pp. 602, 503). DELMAR LARGER PARISH. Harold C.

Loughhead, minister. The following is the schedule of services for next Sunday: Dexter Worship, 9:30 a. Church School, 10:30 a. m. Middle Ridge Worship, 11 Church School, 10 a.

m. Stonyfork Church School Children's day program, 10:30 a. 8 p. m. Special Father's day service in charge of the Young People's class in which they will' bring the message in pantomime and story.

Kennedy Church School, a. m. The closing service of the Kennedy Daily Vacation Church School will be held in the qhurch Friday evening, Junt 19, at 8 o'clock. All parents and friends of the children are invited. The Parish Boys meeting postponed to June 29.

C. A. CHURCH AT CROOK- Rev. EDCREEK. Stanley Crew, pastor -Sunday services Sunday School at 10 and preaching service at 11 Prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church.

Children's day service, June 2s. CHARLESTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning worship, 10 o'clock; Chuich School, 11 o'clock. County Sunday School convention in Mansfield M. E.

church, June 16 and 17. Adult rally Tuesday evening. The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held Thursday p. with Mrs. G.

E. Dewey. The leader is Mrs. P. C.

Potter. Children's day will be observed during the morning service, Juno 21. The Sunday School will present the pageant, "For Every Rev. D. A.

Chapman, pastor. STANDARD TYPE FOR PASSENGER CARS Other Slim Proportionately Lew REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recent in Ownership of County Property. Brookfield--Lillian R. Tuttle to Lewis Tuttle; 103.6 acres.

Chatham--Bertha West to Walter A. Short; 176 acres. Westfield--Lee Moon to Anna S. Pride; lot, $1,100.. Elkland--W.

M. Martindell to Dewert Grover; lot, $3,700. Hamilton--First National Bank, Mansfield, to Stanley Barneski; lot, Westfield--W. H. Rice to G.

Greeley; lot. Jackson--John Signor to Anna S. Signor; 40 acres, $500. Mansfield--C. L.

Osborn to W. H. Killgore; lot, $250. Elkland Merritt Dailey to Lura Gross; lot. Blossburg Citizens' National Bank and Trust Co.

to Frank P. White; lot. Richmond--Carrie O'Melion to Loren J. Hamilton; 150 acres. TIOGA TOPICS.

Personal Notes and Social Events of the Past Week. Tioga, June M. E. church: Church School Sunday at 10:30, Children's day exercises; morning worship at 11:30, sermon by Rev. James H.

Buikema: "Children's Day." Communion service and Fourth Quarterly Conference with Wesley Searles, District Supt, at 8 p. June 18 -at 8 p. union prayer service at the Baptist church. Tioga Junction M. E.

church: Church School at 10 a. m. Sunday. Service and Fourth Quarterly Conference at 3 p. m.

Lambs Creek M. E. church: Morning worship at 10 Sunday. Church School at 11. June 17, at 7 p.

Eoworth League. Prayer meeting at 8. The Vacation Church School will hold Commencement exercises at the Baptist church June 19, at 8 p. m. Mrs.

Donald Worthington has been chosen as lay delegate to represent the Tioga Methodist church Lord in spirit and in truth. Every? at tne annual conference October one Rev. Stan- a Olean. Fralic, of Lambs Creek, has been chosen alternate. The Lambs Creek Epwprth League honored the High School graduates of its chapter at a par- Sunday services as follows: Classify- Niles, Olga Sherwood, Meeting, 10 a.

preaching, 11 a. and 7:30 p. Sunday School 12, noon. GAINES LARGER PARISH. I.

R. Peacock, Ph. Sunday School, church service, Marshlands, service, 10 Sunday School, Asaph, Sunday School at church service. 7:80. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Odd hall, Pearl street Sunday School, 9:45 divine services 10:30 nu--Ctrl H. er, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School at a. m. 82 Main street, Wellsboro, Testimony neeting every Wed- aesday evening ct 8 o'clock.

"Is the Universe, Including Jan, Evolved by Atomic Force? the subject of the lesson-sermon all Churches of Christ, Scien- on Sunday, June 21. The olden text is: "The Lord by wia- om hath founded the earth; by nderstanding hath he established Maurice Bentley. Robert Sumner, George Cleveland and Marie Horton were the honored guests. The I. H.

N. Class of the Pres- bvterian Sunday School held their class meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Clarendon.

Those present were: Mrs. R. B. Walter. Mrs.

E. L. Deming, Mrs. E. P.

Goodrich, Mrs. M. P. Close, Mrs. William C.

McCormack, Mrs. Hattie Kimball. Miss Mazie Groome, Misses Sarah and Edith Loaran. Mrs. Arlie Niles, Mrs.

Edwin D. Brigham. Jr. The Tioga Junction young- people were guests at the Tioga M. E.

parsonage Tuesday evening. Misses Dorothy and Galva Clarendon and Clarice Glenwright attended a show in Mansfield Wednesday. Mrs. Jeanie Downing and Mrs. Jessie Bates left Friday for Philadelphia, where Mrs.

Downing will visit her son, Harry Downing, and Mrs. Bates will visit her son, Robert P. Bates. Mrs. Bertha Krieger entertained her Contract Club Tuesday evening.

Those present were: Mrs. M. W. Blftckwel), of Wellsboro; FIRST LINE QUALITY--The new Firestone Standard Tire has been designed and constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers--it is a first quality tire, built of first grade materials, embodying exclusive Firestone patented construction features. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE--Every Standard Tire backed by the Firestone name and guarantee--your assurance of safety, dependability and economy.

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Come in today and let us show you how the new Firestone Standard Truck and Bos Tire will give TOO better service and save yen money. STANDARD TYPE FOR TRUCKS AND RUSES HEAVY DUTY 4JO.W. met fS.1* too. nuci SS.7* he heavens" (Proverbs Thomas of Lawrence The lesson-sermon includes theiville; Mrs. Vernon S.

Miller, Miss ollowing from the Chris-1 Marian D. Loveless, Miss Eunice Dartt Automobile Company WELLSBORO, PA. was in town Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. Alzina Cunningham, is very ill at his home in Corning.

Miss Hazel Hamilton, of Elmira, visited at the Bergh farm Wed nesday. Mrs. F. C. Prugh, Miss Louise Prugh and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Prugh were in Elmira Thursday. Mrs. Fred W. Krieger and MJSS Ruth Krieger were in Mansfield Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Karl Smith, ian Science textbook, "Science nd Health with Key to the Scrip' by Mary Baker Eddy: Grange hall Thursday evening, "There is" but creator and one June 18, benefit of Granger Good I creation. This creation music and caller.

Committee, the unfolding of spiritual ideas WAGNER, Uad Uwtr ttentTtitt which aw MB- E. Aiken, Mrs. P. V. Harvey, Mrs.

Lee H. Decker, Mrs. Fred La Van- eher, Mrs. Frank E. Carlson, Mrs.

Bertha Engler, Mrs. Axel Bergh. "Mrs. Decker won high of Coming, who have been visiting here, returned Thursday to Winfield, Kansas. Donald Myers, who has been in Tioga, returned to Winfield with them.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cunningham, of Olean, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Thornton, of East Smethport, who were called to Tioga by the illness and death of John C. Cunningham, returned home Wednesday. MRS. ALZINA CUNNINGHAM.

Mrs. Alsina Cunningham if Tioga, died Sunday morning ad the hone of her MO, Jtojr bush in Corning. She was a native of Tiojfa, where she spent her entire life. The body was removed to Kraiss Funeral Home at Tioga. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Tioga Methodist church, Rev.

James Buikema officiating; burial in Evergreen cemetery at Tiofra. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. A. F. Hlein, of Port Allejrany; Roy Quackenbush, of Corning and Arthur Mosher, of Presho; two sisters, Mrs, Kate Wood, of Tioga, and Mrs.

George Wheeler, of Painted Port; three brothers, Alexander Coloney, of Corning, Willis, of Pine City, and Willard, of Pine Valley. BERT MOSIER. Bert Mosier, of Osceola, died Sunday. He Is survived by his widow, two daujfhttrs, Mrs. Lee Costley, of Bmghamton, Mrs Pearl Squires, of Elkland; three sons, Bert, Lawrence and David it home; a brother, Nathan, of Elkland.

The funeral was held Mondar, A. E. Matthews officiating; in Elkland..