The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936. NOBODY KNOWS where the wind comes from or where it goes. WHO KNOWS when a tornado or windstorm may visit our town? WE XNOW you should carry adequate Windstorm Insurance. DO YOU? IF NOT, SEE US AT ONCE. BLAIR BLAIR Aug.

2G-2t. LOANS we're glad to lend it for any reasonable purpose. Just come in and say I want to borrow $25, $50 or whatever amount it is you need up to $300 and you will be surprised at the quick, friendly service. ELMER G. CARSON 105 Main Street Phone 3 WELLSBORO, PA.

A 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Plymouth 2-Door 1933 Plymouth 2-Door 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Ford Model A Coach Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer H.H. CAMPBELL will find themselves truly seeing a road-show, for there will be the old familiar programs, the overture, the intermission and the going out music. The only difference between this and the old style road show will be in the fact that there are no reserved seats and that the price is 20c for children and 40c for adults, With the usual State Relief Tax added. Persona holding theatre complimentary tickets are asked to note that absolutely no complimentary tickets will be acknowledged for these three performances. The management feels that so many patrons will desire to see the picture that every seat available will be needed for "paying" customers.

Remember thfe dates, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and the tifnc--one performance each night at 8 p. m. Seats go on sale each evening ttt 7 p. m. Come early if you desire your favorite Agitator Wednesday, September 30, 1936 RIGHT ABOUT HOME, Facts of in Welliboi- and Vicinity.

The Day." --Don't forget her the --Miss Janet Smith, has entere Elmira College. -Kenneth Smith has returnei to Cornell University. --Miss Jane Green entertained at dinner Saturday evening. --Mrs. Helen Bryant called on friends at Holiday Saturday.

--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turne: ate visiting relatives in Kansas. E. L.

Campbell, of Canton was in town on business Saturday --H. A. Smith, of Blossburg was in town on business Wednes day. -Mrs. M.

Tulley Purcell left Triday for Ridgway to spend some ime. --Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Myers left Thurdsay for" the Thousand Is- ands. --Harry Walker jias leased the USED CARS All Reconditioned 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1934 Oldsmobile Sedan Franklin Sedan 1928 Buick Coupe HAWK'S GARAGE 1 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 373-R PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 64 Main Street (Over Bower's Drug Store) ALSO SHORTHAND "LESSONS By Appointment. Sept. 16-tf. ANDREW M.

YOGGY INSURANCE Justice of the Peace 13 Central Well.boro, Pa. April 22-tf. DR. A. G.

HAMILTON DENTIST Buildinz, Welleboro. LOCAL NOTICES. The Coliseum Ballroom at Ceres, N. announces the engagement of Hal Kemp and hu orchestra of 14 artists, October 9. Kemp brings his famous band direct from a summer engagement at the Hotel Astor, New York, and will introduce his versatile entertainers, including Bob Allen, Saxy Dow ell and Skinnay Enms.

This will be the only engagement in this part of the country. Dancing will from 9 to 1 with nominal admission prices. The new parking space provides acommodation- for over 1.000 cars. GREAT Road-Show Movie at Arcadia for Three since the showing of "The Big Parade" some nine- years ago has Wultoboro so en a road show movie. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Arctdia Theatre will rr csen ne edition of Great Zeigfcld." This is a show of which every movie critic has only the highest thoughts as evidenced the countless number of fine notices it has received in magazines, throughout the country.

The Arcadia will present show in exacely the same Icfigih as was recently shown in large' city theatres for 82.20, where it reqin'rcn over three hours for one screening The length of this picture rnake it imperative that onlv one showing be gixen each evening The theatre i open at 7 p. m. with the "how-ing of "The Great Zeigfeld" j-cnedul- e'd lo begin promptly at 8 p. m. toosevelt" Hotel on Charleston street.

--Lloyd Benjamin returned to he University of Pennsylvania Saturday. --George A. Derbyshire has en- Tri-State College Angola, Indiana. --Benjamin Bailey, of Elmira spent the week-end with Wellsboro relatives. --Mrs.

Harold Finkelstein was a guest last week of relatives in Towanda. --Miss Eleanor Carson left Friday to reenter the University of Rochester. --Miss Catherine Simons has returned to the University of --Andrew Johnson, of Williamsport, spent the week-end with relatives here. I --Miss Catherine Gray Bennett returns to the University of Penn- I sylvania today. I --Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Keene visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Nelson Saturday. --The S.

H. G. will meat at 2:30 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. i Marion Willard. --Mrs.

Howard Byers, of Johns- i town, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Thompson. --Harry B. Knapp, left Wednesday for Easton to attend Lafayette College. --Max Horam, of Williamsport, was a guest Thursday of his brother, W.

L. Horam, --Miss Dorothy M. Barrett, of East Orange, N. is a guest of Mrs. Gordon Davis.

--Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mosher went to New York Sunday to buy goods for their store.

--Miss Rose Judge, of Mansfield, was a guest last week of Mrs. F. W. Siemens. --Mrs.

Arthur Bodine was the judge of the flower show at the school fair. ---Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips have rented Mrs. Caroline Bailey's house on West -avenue.

--Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noteware weie in New York last week to buy goods for their store.

--The Delta Alpha Class, of the Baptist church will serve a harvest supper at the church, Oct. 7. --Mrs. Frank Schichtel and srm, of Corning, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Satterlee. --Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Gillespie, of Gaines, have purchased Rest Haven cottage at Roundtop. --D. D. Holiday, civil war vet- I eran. of Wellsboro, will observe his 97lh bnthday next Sunday.

1 --Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowell spent Sunday -with Mr.

and Mrc. Fred Blood, at Plattsburg, N. Y. --The Ladies' Guild, of St. Paul's church, will meet tomorrow afu-rnoon with Mrs.

S. E. Smitn. --Mrs. Ina Day, of Roundtop, has gone to Elmira to spend some lime with her daughter, Carolyn.

--Mrs. Lawrence Irwin enter- itained the Friendly Circle of St. I Paul's Episcopal church last evening. --Mr. and Mrs.

Milo G. Austin, Mrs. E. A. Bryden and Miss Ncttit- Bowtn, motored to Elmira yesterday.

--Verde Houser is a patient at, the Knapp Hospital, where he un- dorwcnt an operation for appendicitis. --MiRt Jean Kennedy, Har- nsburp, spent last week with her Dr. and K. H. Kennedy, --Miss Ht-len Blair attended th- New York Horald-Trihune annual conference in New York last week.

--E. Anderpgjr, of is spending a few days with his brother, John, and sifcUsr, Mrs. John Schwab. Edward Bellinger, ofPhiladcl-1 fcwen with his Uncle, M. Close, of Roundtop.

--Ward Mosso returned last Week from the Williamsport hospital where he underwent a mnjor operation. ---Fred Rector, of Washington, D. was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Young and family. --Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, of Basking Ridge, N.

will occupy the Fred Wagner farm near Wellsboro. --Mrs. H. J. Brown, of Knoxville, is spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Crandall, of Grant street. --Gertrude Vanderhoof, of Elmira Buainesss College, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Grace Vanderhoof. --Twenty members of the Friendly Circle attended a picnic at the home of Mts. John Phillips Tuesdfty evening, --Miss Harriet Sticklin, of Harrisburg, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sticklin.

--Rev. Puera B. Robison left Monday for Cooperstown, N. where she is a member of the faculty of the Knox School. --Mrs.

E. A. Bryden and Misa Nettie Bowen were in Elmira yesterday, selecting goods for the Bryden millinery parlor. --Mrs. E.

G. Schieffelin and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Brady, of Seattle, have been spending a few days in Washington, D. C. ---Mis Ella West has returned to Elmira after spending several days with friends in Chatham and of her household goods.

--The first meeting of the Presbyterian Book Club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Bodine Friday, Oct. 2, at 3 o'clock, --Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Stover accompanied their son, William to Pittsburgh Thursday, where he entered Carnegie Tech. --Walter Blair and family, of Lewisburg, and James Blair and family, of Johnson City, spent the week-end with Wellsboro relatives. --Miss Jane Bryan, daughter of. Attorney ahd Mrs.

J. Elder Bryan, of Newcastle, is a freshman in Bethany College Bethany, West Va, --The Philathea Class of the M. church will hold their business meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock sharp in the church parlors. --Mrs.

John Doumaux and daughter, Mrs. S. T. Nivling, of Rochester, were here yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. AureJla Stewart.

Miss Irene Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and Seth Harris, of Rochester, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney.

--Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sears left Sunday for St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Owlett who have been visiting there will return hom6 with them. -Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Strunk, of Altoona, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderhead, who accompanied them to Altoona Vednesday. and Mrs.

Theodore Becker, of Williamsport, have been spending a few days with Mr. and tfrs. A. B. Deane and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold. Deane. --Mrs. S.

P. Vanderhoof, of lamburg, N. and sister, Mrs. John Kintz, of Florida, N. were guests of Mrs.

Grace Vander- loof last week. --Dr. D. D. Comstock, of Los Angeles, returned home Monday, after spending several weeks at he home of Mr.

and Mrs. I. M. Comstock at Morris. --Judge and Mrs.

Thomas A. jrichton entertained a few an informal dinner party Tues-' ay evening in honor of Mr. and Irs. Festus Foster. --Mrs.

Florence V. Doumaux eaves today to represent the Ti- 3ga county W. C. T. at the tate convention in Lebannon rom Oct.

1 to Oct. 6. --Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaff nd son and Mrs.

Frank Carlton, Chicago, have been visiting rtrs. Shaff's mother, Mrs. Carrie lee, on Pearl street. i --Rev. Arthur Shaff, of Naper-' ille.

111., will preach in the Keen-1 yville M. E. church, Wednesday I vening, Sept. 80, at 8 o'clock. Svervbody welcome.

--Dr. Archibald Laird has been lOtified of his appointment as a ophthalmologist for mak- ng eye examinations for applic-' nts for blind pensions. --Senator Owlett and Col. 'rank Knox will speak at a connection with the State Com- mettee meeting at Duquosne Gar- "ens in Pittsburgh tomorrow. --Mrs.

Vincent Falk received evcre lacerations of two her right hand Thursday while pcrating a meat cutting machine J. J. Davis Sons grocciy tore. --The Woman's C.iristian Trin-1 icrance Union will meet with H. Campbell, Wetmore street, at 3 o'clock; topic.

"Chilian leader, Mrs. ampbt-ll. I --Mrs. Franklin Nichols has I esigned as secretary of the Tioga Bounty Children's Aid Society, to ake effect Oct. 1, Mrs.

Waltvr has been appointed att- ng secretary. --Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Jackson, Williamsport, formerly of VclJsboro, were in town "hoy expect to sptnd the winter in California, and on their re-turn 'ill rcFidc in Meadvillo. --Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris ccompanied by Mr. HaniO a i r.

S. Harris and Miss Irene Sayrf- Rochester, were work-end wts of Mrs Haim' parents Mr. and Mis. Harry Whitney. --Mr.

and Mrs Edward Hann! ton, dftughttr, Marion, and i Louise Quimby, of Ithaca, i Mr. and Mack Quimby day. Miss Lillian Smith aceompan-1 icd thon on fhoir return home. --R. P.

Simons, iaj the restaurant business in Wellsboro with J. C. Merz, becoming sole proprietor in 1925, observed the 20th anniversary of his coming to Wellsboro a lew days ago. of the board of the Tloga County Children's Aid Society will give a dinner tomorrow evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

F. H. SVhaw, in honor of Mis. Franklin Niohols, retirirtg secretary. --Dr.

and Mrs. Wjlliam Bachc entertained 14 friends Thursday evening at the Penn-Wells Hotel. High scores vere won by Mrs. Mark J. SulL'van, Mrs.

John Decker, George Patterson and John Bache. --Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stebbins and Mr. 'and Mrp.

Joseph Kiof- Ski, of Elkland, left Sunday for Cleveland, where Mrs. StebbSns will visit her brother and they will attend the Great Lakes Exposition. --Mrs. Sibyl Resting, of Philadelphia, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wheeler, has returned home. Her nephews, Robert and John Wheeler, accompanied her, --Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, daughters, Mrs. Walter Francis and Misa Louise Archer Clyde, of Swarthmore, spent several days in Wellsboro, after taking Samuel to Ithaca where he entered Cornell University.

--The first fall meeting of the Fortnightly Club, of the Presbyterian church was held last evening with Mrs. Walter Campbell, chairman hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Calderhead and Mrs. Dana Bacon. --Ed.

Thornton and Judson Haun returned Thursday from northern Quebec, where they shot two moose and two bears. They drove north 650 miles and took a plane for 125 miles farther to a point near North Bay. --Dr. and John W. Eaton, daughter Jane, and Dr.

William Eaton went to Williamsport Sunday where Dr. William Eaton left for Philadelphia, where he will be a dental interne in the Philadelphia General Hospital. --The Arcadia Theatre will show "The Great 4, 5 and 6. This is the longest motion picture ever released, requiring over three hours to show. There will be one performance each evening at 8 o'clock.

--Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Reese, of Kingston, motored here with Miss Mildred Edwards, where they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. H. Harkness. Rev.

Mr. Ree.se had charge of the service on Sunday at the Welsh Settlement Congregational church. --The American Legion Auxiliary hobby party Wednesday evening was well attended. Mrs. William Stagaman and Mrs.

John Crosetto were awarded bridge prizes, and the 500 prize was won by Willis Johnson- Mrs. S. L. Boom won the Flinch prize. --Landtin Volunteers Headquarters were opened last week in Harrisburg.

Among the women irt charge of this office is Mrs. Caro- MEAT Orders Taken in Advance for Small Pigs to Roast. FRESH FISH Laka Tront Halibut Salmon Boneless Veal Roast 25c Ib. Veal Ib. SPECIAL Best Grade Western Round Steak 33c Ib.

Good Young Native Beef Pot 18clb. Rolled Rib 2Sc Jb. Western Pot Roast 23c Ib. Slab Bacon in the Piece 31c Ib. line K.

Wjlcox, formerly of Wells- bpro. Republican women are cordially invitel to visit this office at 600 North Third stseet. --Miss Jeanette Throne, of Harrisburg, and Miss Blanche McOur- dy, a teacher in the Lock Haven schools, spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. Z. H.

Peters. They were en route home from attending the funeral of Wilbert Throne, a brother of Mrs. Peters. --Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Cherry, of Binghamt'on, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney celebrated together, the 34th anniversary of their marriage one day last week by a dinner.

The two couples were married at a double ceremony in the Wellsboro Presbyterian chruch --A fair was held Friday in the grade building. The pupils showed great interest in exhibits which included flowers, vegetables, fruit, butterflies, rabbits, snakes, etc. Blue and red ribbons were awarded by the judges, Mrs. R. L.

Butler, Mrs, Russell Rowe and Mrs. H. E. Webster. --The Wellsboro Parent-Teach er Association will hold a card par ty in the High School gymnasium Wednesday evening, Oct.

7, at o'clock; price 50 cents per person Refreshments, prizes for all kind of card games. Make reservation through Mrs. E. H. Green of Mrs C.

W. Bailey. --Miss Myra M. Smith, misstpn ary, will return to China, sailin from Vancouver, B. on the Y.

K. Line, "Hiye Maru" Oct. 16 It is suggested that friends writ letters or cards in care of the ship Her niece, Wanda M. Smith, wil be the only one of her relatives-to see her off at the train in Pittsburgh, Oct 11. --J.

Elder Bryan, of New castle, is one of the trombonists in the Junior Legion Band that won first place at the national Legion convention in Cleveland. There were 500 bands and drum corps competing. This band took secom place in the state contest at Johns town. He is a grandson of A. A Callahan of Stonyfork.

--Mrs. Erma G. Ratbgeber, for merly District Supervisor in Lod Haven and member of the Area Administrative Staff, will replace Miss Margaret K. Sphtiyler as Act ing District Supervisor of the Wellsboro office of the Emergency Relief Administration, who has been appointed as supervisor of a three-county unit, in the Area office. --Mrs, Peter G.

Cameron, of Williamsport, is Lycoming County chairman of the Independent Coalition of American Women, an independent body of non-partisan women, united to work for the Landon-Knox ticket, regardless of former party affiliations. The group is being established through the efforts of Mrs. G. Clinton Pog- well, of New York. --Dr.

C. E. Tompkins, of Suifu, West China, gave an educational on West China and the Missionary work there at the Thursday evenig prayer service at the Baptist church. He was introduced by Mrs. Florence V.

Doumaux, who had charge of this service. He Is a native of Michigan and has spent 34 years in China and is now on furlough. Snapshots of places ihd people in his province made his talk very raalistic. --The Rotary luncheon at the Penn-Wells Hotel Thursday was attended by 22 members and guest, Dr. Archibald Laird.

An AUTOMOBILE FINANCING If you are thinking of buying a car finance the transaction at home. Our rates are the same as all national finance companies with the same insurance coverage. Just tell your dealer you want to finance through me or come direct to my office. plan "on new cars. ELMER G.

CARSON 105 Main Street WELLSBORO, PA. Pure Pork Sausage 25c Ib. Home Cured Corn Beef 25c Ib. Boiling. Beef lOc and 12c Ib.

We Hare an Exceptionally Fine Selection of COLD MEATS Your Lunch or HOME DRESSED POULTRY Fancy Roasting Chickens 28c Ib. Fowl. 22c and 25c Ib. Home Made Bologna 22c A IP IK it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimih IMPORTED LINENS i i i i front Si pi i .1 of In i i i i i Inn nv I I I ts him In fii NHW i i Inn i liinU'i- Km M- fur t.1"' limiio I I I i i i hi 1 i i uf i i In i i i i In i i 1 'ii hi in -i' 11 i 1 I i i i KKMCS SFXS LIFT 7S Prnrl Mrs.F.L.Fischler MtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir invitation to attend an inter-city Meeting Friday, Oct. 16, At the El- faira Country Club, was received from the Elmira Rotary Club, it being the occasion of their 20th Anniversary.

Prof. Edgar L. ftrandt gave an interesting talk on 4 trip through West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennesee, giving a description of the Smoky Mountains ind the Kleigman drive, a 12-mile Improved road which extends nearly to the peak, 6,000 feet high. He also gave a description of V. A.

development. LAWRENCE GRANGE. Lawrence Grange met Sept. 25 tor our Booster Night. We had a very good attendance, 20 members and 10 visitors.

Grange closed with a short recess, after which all listened to a fine program: Song by the Grange with Mrs. Van Dusen at the piano; reading, Jennie Barber; music and songs by Mrs. Van Dusen, Milton and Gilbert Faulkner; reading by Mrs. Kemp; paper on history of The Grange, and of the seven founders by Mrs. Glover.

Play, "A Slight by Lena Shoemaker and Jean Glover; recitation, Elwin V.o well; skit with cards, Mrs. Van Dusen; recotation by Mrs. Boycc; remarks by Miss Holland, Milton and Gilbert Faulkner; remarks and stories by Mr. Boyce and Mr. Skinner; music and song by Lawrence RusseH and Gilbert Faulkner songq by all.

The meeting closed with music and songs, after which refreshments were served. Visiting Grangers were; Miss Holland and Mr. Skinner, of Tioga; Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Mrs.

Ola Van Dusen, and Milton and'Gilbert Faulkner, of T'airview' Grange; Harry Kemp, of Farmington Hill Grange. N. Y. C. WINS SAFETY AWARD.

A certificate of commendation has been awarded to the New York Central System by the E. H. Harriman Memorial Award Committee, under the auspices of the American Museum of Safety, for the best safety record in "the transportation of passengers. The record shows 12 consecutive yearg wtihout a death to a passenger in a train during which'period there was an accumulation of 38,192,972,901 pas- Senger miles, which represents the handling of approximately 950 million passengers or almost eight times the pripulation of the United States. The Interstate Commerce Com- Snugly warm richly beautiful--priced right Additional proof that Noteware's is the place to buy your new coat.

Sport Coats in plain color fleeces; i checks and plaids. Swagger and fitted styles. Priced from $1 n-95 Dress Coats of luxurious woolens, enriched with lovely furs. Nicely lined and warmly interlined. Prices range from 19 .50 A Deposit Holds Any Coat! Select your coat NOW! A deposit will hold your choice until paid for.

NOTEWARE'S 70 Main St. Wellsboro mission has declared this to be the best record for passenger safety ever made by and Class I railroad. AZELTA NEWS. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Little spent Sunday evening with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Wm.

Payne and son Chas. and daughter, Delora, of Corning, spent the week-end at the home of Nathan Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Manning were in Penn Yan last Sunday.

Gordon Griffin was in Blossburg Saturday night to see his wife, who is a patient at the Blossburj? hospital. Top Coat Weather Is Here DO THESE TWO THINGS IF YOU WANT A TOP COAT Come in and tell us what you have in Then name your price. Chances are we have what you want, at less than you expected to pay. Or, we can give you more than you expect, at the price you want to pay. For there's a full range of Topcoats awaiting you.

A full range of styles and materials in a full range of tones and patterns, all aristocratically tailored and democratically priced. See and try-on these season's best Topcoat styles at PHILLIPS'. TOPCOATS In All New Styles and Colors and Up TIMELY'S CLIMATEER TOPCOATS The Four Seasons Topcoat $29.50 KUPPENHEIMER VALGORA TOPCOATS The Coat with 9 Lives $35.00 Joseph Phillips Son WELLSBORO, PA. WEDNESDAY Gertrude Michael AND Sir GUT Standing --IN-'THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG" ARCADIA THEATRE Don't Miw-- "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" SundayMonday-Tuesday i Friday Pat O'Brien Beverly Roberts Ross Alexander CLIPPER" ALSO-Technicolor Musical "Sunkist Stars at Palm Springs FOX NEWS SATURDAY William Bdyd as Hop-A-Long Cassidy "HEART OF THE WEST" --ALSO-Scrappy Cartoon Tuxedo Comedy Paramount News SUNDAY- MONDAY --TUESDAY Matinees 10 a. m.

2:30 p.m. The Year's Outsanding Musical Shew "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" One Performance Each Night at 8 p. m. Theatre Will Open at 7 p. m.

EWSPAPLR.