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

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1941. COUNTY POMONA GRANGE, NO. 30 Academy Corners, Pa.

VALLEY GRANGE, NO. 876, Host September 4 5, 1941 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 P. Time Opening--Fifth Degree Roll Call of Officers--each responding Reading of Minutes Lower to the Fourth Degree Addres of Welcome Fred Carpenter, Master, Valley Grange Response L. E. Coolidge, Music; Discussion--Step Savers-! On the Farm L.

N. Gilbert In the Home Maude Rose Address O. Walker Shannon, Hookstown, Lecturer, Pennsylvania State Grange Reports of Subordinate Granges Appointment of Committees. THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 P. M.

I Conferring the Fifth Degree Open p. m. Music--Marshlands Grange-Tap Dancing and Song Gloria and Sandra Repard Duet Virginia and LaVerne Thornton Trio Katherine Repard, Virginia and LaVerne Thornton Accordion Solo Virginia Thornton Address Prof. Evan Williams, Troy, Group Hospitalization i Entertainment and Motion Pictures Joseph Surina, Elkland, Pa. I FRIDAY 10:00 A.

M. 'Business Session of Deputies Music on Middle Atlantic Conference I Memorial Service for Bro. Dorsett, in charge of Pomona Chaplain. 1:30 P. M.

-Report Resolutions Committee 'Bills and Accounts -Report J- C. Smith, Secretary Tioga County Grange Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Facing American Agriculture-- H. L. Seeley D.

K. Campbell Cass Ackley L. V. Smith Fred Hakea Lynn Williams Hospitalization Closing the Grange. Boiler Brash for Painting A new roller brush for painting icreens does it without spattering.

BLESSED RELIEF from WELLSBORO CHAPTER D. A. R. The D. A.

R. will meet Saturday at the Green Free Library. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 sharp, d. s. t.

Mrs. H. W. Bailey is chairman of hostess. Please note change of time.

NEW ROUTE NUMBER, The Pennsylvania Department of Highways has designated the "hill connecting Wellsboro and Ansonia, as Route 362. Real economy is simple the Three R'l--Right Quality Right Price Right Selection--and it'i a lenon taught thoroughly here at BOWER'S CORNER DRUG STORE. feature everything you expect a modern drug itore to carry for your health and convenience, and whether it'i pharmacy needt, or school you'll get the top quality at the lowed prices. DR. WEST'S Miracle-Tuft Toothbrush 47c CORN PLASTER--Blue Jay 23c 50c Kolynos TOOTH PASTE 39c MEN'S NEEDS RAZOR wi 49c GILLETE TECH Vitalit Tonic 79c "Gem Blades 39c Schick Injector Blades 69c Shav-Cream 37c SPECIALS Anacin TableU 59c J.ygc Vicks Vapo Rub 59c Bayer Aspirin Tablets 59c "lbc Sal Hepatica 49c 60c Marrow Oil Shampoo 49c 50c Unguentine 43c 50c Wildroot Shampoo 2Sc BABY NEEDS 75c Dextri-Maltose 63c 40c Fletcher Castoria 31c 50c Pablum 39c 50c Johnson's Baby Powder 39c 50c Mennen's Baby Oil 43c NEW LAW ON BIRTH CERTIFICATES Approved In July Should Be Known To All Pennsylvanians.

An Act, No. 154, approved July 16, 1941, provides a method for supplying, perfecting and recording birth records of certain persons whose births have NOT heretofore been made a public record or whose record of birth is incomplete or incorrect; making such records competent legal evidence, and imposing certain duties upon the Orphans' Court and the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Health; authorizing the Orphans' Court to appoint for the determination of certain questions, and requiring counties to pay compensation of such masters. Section 1. Any person having been born in Pennsylvania prior to January 1, 1906, whose record of birth is not contained in the records of the Orphans' Court of the county in which he was born, or whose record of birth is incomplete or incorrect, may have a record of his birth filed and recorded or corrected in the office of the clerk of the Orphans' Court by presenting a petition, alleging the fact that no record of his birth exists or that said record is incomplete or incorrect and setting forth such information as is available and a statement that the information not supplied cannot be obtained and the reasons therefor: (a) Place and date of birth, including state, county, city, borough, town township or village. If in a hospital or other institution, the name of the same shall be given as well as the residence of the parents and the postoffice address of the parents; (b) Full name; (c) Sex; (d) Whether a twin or other plural birth; (e) Whether the birth was legitimate or illegitimate; (f) Full name of father, when legitimate; (g) Color or race of father; h) Birthplace of father and age at birth of applicant, if known; (i) Occupation of father, if known; j) Residence of parents, if living and known; (k) Occupation; (1) Maiden name of mother; m) Color or race of mother; (n) Birthplace of mother and age at birth of applicant, if known; (o) Occupation of mother, if known; (p) Number of children of this mother, if known, and number of children of this mother now living, if (q) (1) A certificate written in the English language, signed by the doctor or midwife in attendance at the birth of such person, or a baptismal record kept by a bona fide ecclesiastical body, and certified by a priest, minister or other officer of said body, or, if it is impossible to obtain such records, then an affidavit to that effect by such priest, minister or other officer.

Or a certificate signed by a parent or near relative of such person who has lived with the person or family and has knowledge of the facts contained in such affidavit, and A certificate signed by such person and by two other persons who have had adequate means of knowledge of the facts contained in such affidavit or of the family tradition thjjrepn: Provided, that such last mentioned persons need not be related" by blood or marriage if they have been connected with the family so long and so intimately as to have acquired knowledge of the facts: Provided, however, that if the information required above is not available the court may require such other information, including public or private records, as will satisfy it. A filing fee of $2.50 shall entitle the petitioner to a certified copy of said record. The Orphans! Court is authorized to appoint a standing master or masters to whom such petitions may be referred. A record of birth so established or a duly certified copy of the same shall be prima facie evidence of all matters therein contained and shall be admissible in all judicial proceedings. A certified copy of any such birth record shall be furnished to any applicant upon payment "to the clerk of said court of the sum of fifty cents.

In addition to any other penalties provided by existing law, any' person who shall make any affidavit, statement, record or certification under the provisions of this act, knowing the same to be false, shall, upon summary conviction therefor, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than penalty, $100, nor more than $300 and the costs of prosecution, and upon failure to pay such fine and costs, shall be imprisoned not more than 90 days. Act No. 148 concerns the Permanent recordation of certain births, birth certificates, the issuance of copies of such and prescribing the procedure therefor; enlarging the powers and duties of the Department of Health and the Bureau of Vital Statistics; providing for appeals from the action of the Bureau of Vital Statistics to the Orphans' Court, and imposing duties and powers on such Orphans' Court. Any person who shall feel himself aggrieved by the refusal of the Bureau of Vital Statistics to issue birth certificate shall have 60 days after receipt by him of such notice or refusal to appeal to the Orphans' Court of the county in which he resides. WHITNEYVILLE NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith, of Elkland; Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Dewey, of Luthers Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Dewey and three sons, of Catlin Hollow, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dewey.

Byron Neal, of Fort Hunt, Wilbur West and son, of Buffalo, were week-end of Mrs. NejHe Neal and Faye. Mrs. West, who spent twq weeks here, returned home with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Morgan, of Corning, called on Mrs. Mary and A a Bryant Sunday. The official board of our church will meet Monday evening, Sept. 15.

A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Lola Harris, of Cherry- flats, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

L. Ingerick. Mrs. Parshall, of Rochester, accompanied by her sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Parshall and son and Junior Parshall, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. 0. Ingerick. Mrs.

Ed, Smith, of Elmira, was a Sunday guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith. Mrs. Florence Wilcox is visiting Walter Wilcox and family on Long Island.

THE EXTRA PROTECTION OF QtotfiM HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT COSTS YOU NOTHING Ibcrt why the toon protec- SSofiotriBEOTiim HIGH STANDARD HOUSB PAINT actually com It tected. And thtt meant that extra betuty and extra protection coitt you nothing. more rrenlT emslly to Mdmoney-SoittctuaUygoei farther to coit pro- MITCHELL BRIGGS Hardware--Heating--Plumbing OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN The U. S. toa'rine Corps ofliers young men between the ages of 17 and 30 a vast field in which they cdn learn a trade, educate themselves, or to travel on the high seas, in the tropics, and service in China.

There are many vocational schools which any Marine may choose and follow the trade learned whil eserving. Many men noy employed in the defense industries learned their trade while in the Marine Corps and are drawing top wages. A few of the schools we offer are as follows: Clerical School, Motor Transport, Telephone Electricians, Signal Corps, Radio, and many others. Any man enlisting now has a better chance to better himself than ever before offered in the service. For young men interested in bettering their high school education, may do so by enrolling in the Marine Corps institute as soon as the initial training period is finished at Parris Island, S.

C. A diploma is awarded to all who satisfactorily finish their course. Men who have registered with the selective service and have not received their notice for the induction, can still enlist. The term of enlistment in the Marine Corps Reserve is for the duration of the national emergency, and in the Regular Marine Corps, four years. The service of a Reserve is comparable to that of the selective service.

For further information call or write the Marine Recruiting station, room 201, P. 0. Williamsport, Pa. All correspondence will be answered promptly. NEWS Mrs.

Mildred Clark entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Wortman, of Wickliffe, Ohio. Mr. Wortman was a former resident of Knoxville.

Mrs. Claude Marsh was given a surprise Saturday evening when 24 friends and neighbors gathered in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood, of Austinburg, and their son, Francis Sherwood, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the former's sister, Mrs.

Cassie Wakley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gingerich, of Perry, N.

were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brass. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Harkenrider and children, Eugene, James and Kathryn, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harkenrider, of Greenwood, Sunday. Basil Odle, of Camp Fort Bragg, North Carolina, visited his par- bits, Mr. and Mrs.

D. T. Odle, aeverttl days. Dahiel Booth and Mrs. Roswell Cftark, of Knoxville, and Mrs.

Mary Laymon, of Ohio, visited Mrs. Booth and Roswell Clark, at Danville. Mrs. Helen Moon entertained her grandson, Robert Bowers, and family, of Cowanesque, Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hall, of Johnson City, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hare Monday. DEFENSE BOND QUIZ.

Q. Can Defense Savings Stamps be redeemed? A. Yes; they can be redeemed for cash at face value or exchanged for Defense Savings Bonds. For example, 75 of the 25-cent stamps--total cash value be exchanged for a Defense Savings Bond which in 10 years will be worth $25. Q.

How long have Defense Savings Stamps been on sale ai retail stores? A. Sale of stamps at retail stores originated in the State of Michigan on July 10. The idea met with such success that it is spreading rapidly, and soon stamps will be sold in most retail stores on a nation-wide basis. buy Defense Bonds end Stamps, go to the nearest postoffice, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C.

NOT TOO LATE to enter LB. I. New Classes in All Courses September 29 Applications should be made at once Catalog on Request Dial 5205 ELMIRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE 488 E. Elmira. Sept.

10-3t. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recent la Ownership Of County Property. Elkland Guy McConnell to Stephen S. Dmytrow, lot.

Cahrleston--J. A. Moore, ex. of, to Guy McConnell, 96 acres. Westfield Helen Campbell to Archie Button, acre.

Nelson--M. B. Preston to Mazel K. Preston, lot. Wellsboro Israel Cohen to Waymon L.

Boyden, lot. Charleston--Tioga County Savings and Trust Co. to Clyde E. Smith, 111.9 acres. Delmar--Tioga County Savings and Trust Co.

to Harry F. Coolidge, 76 acres. Shippen--Isadore K. Grubb to Albert Knapp, lot. Blossburg--W.

J. Ridge to W. H. Hutchinson, lot. Delmar--J.

W. Button, gdn. of, to S. C. Beauvier, lot.

Westfield--J. M. Rachel to Geo. Beach, 97 acres. Morris--First" National Bank of Wellsboro to R.

L. Blackwell, 26 acres. Westfield--Geo. Beach to J. M.

Rachel, lot. ARTHUR Arthur Joseph Anderson, of Blossburg, died Aug. 31, at the Blossburg hospital, following a major operation. Mr. Anderson was born in Blossburg, where his entire life was spent.

He was a son of Andrew and Mary Hyland Anderson. He was a member of St. Andrew's church, a world war veteran and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret McKecknie Anderson; two sisters, Miss Ruth Anderson, of Newark, N.

and Mrs. Mark L. Tingley, of Blossburg; a brother, William Anderson, of Williamsport; two nieces, Mary and Ruth Tingley, of Blossburg, and a nephew, William Anderson, of Williamsport. The eral was held Wednesday at St. Andrew's church.

Rev. Hugh Kelly officiating. Military services were conducted cemetery. DANIEL DUGAN7 Daniel Dugan, aged 77 years, died August 28, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Carroll, in Washington, Pa.

He was born in Leetonia, June 9, 1864, and when he was nine years old, went to Jersey Shore and lived with his aunt, and from then on he lived and worked along the Pine creek valley until last May, he went to live with his daughter. Mr. Dugan leaves three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, of Galeton; Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Waih'ington, Mrs.

James tison, of Gaines; five sons, Albert E. and Dave of Wellsville; Clarence of Albion, N. Floyd of Herkimer, N. George of Waymart, twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The a was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Lloyd Brown, in Galeton. Rev. Holmes, of Galeton, officiating; burial in the Phoenix cemetery. ELKHORN AND VICINITY Mrs. Pearl Vanderuff of the Mann Hill road spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Harry Gee. Mrs. Josephine McCullum of near Oaks Corners, N. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. M.

P. Colegrove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry French and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kemp attended the Syracuse Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Dailey and daughter, Delores and sons, Guy and Ronald, of Flyburg, spent a few days laet week with Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dailey. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Shooniur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilston of near Hammond, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gee.

Mrs. Guy Dailey was in Elkland one day last week. Mr. anc' Mrs. Harry Shutter and daughter, of Elkland, called on Mr and Mrs.

R. S. Shutter Tuesday. RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION. The U.

S. Civil Service Commis! sion has announced an examina- 1 tion to fill the position of rural carrier at Crooked Creek, Pa. The examination will be held at Wellsboro. Receipt of applications will close Sept. 26.

The date of examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to applicants after the close of receipt of applications, and will be about 15 days after that date. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard route of 30 miles served tfaily except Sunday is $1,88 per annum, with an additional $20 per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 30 miles. RESIGNS AT M. S. T.

C. Miss Cora B. Pierce, of Mansfield, has accepted a position in the purchasing department of the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Painted Post. Miss Pierce has resigned her secretarial duties at Mansfted State Teachers Collego, where sh- had served since September, 1933. GAINES--ELK" REPUBLICAN COUNCIL The Gaines-Elk Republican Council will meet Sept.

17, at the home of Mrs. A. Vrooman at Marshlands, at 2 p. standard time. The program includes a enact speaker.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Mary Z. Tarszowicz, of Antrim, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cecelia Anne, supervising nurse at the Williamsport hospital, and George Darby Gamble, of Philadelphia. Miss Tarszowicz is a graduate of the Wellsboro High School and Ihe Williamsport Hospital Scho )1 of Nursing.

Mr. Gambit', who is the son of Mrs. M. D. Gamble and the late Dr.

B. E. Gamble, of Montoursville, is a graduate of Boiling Springs High School, Gettysburg Academy and the Cincinnati School of Embalming. He is now employed by the Oliver H. Bair Company in Philadelphia.

NELSON ROUTE ONE. Nichols School Dist. 8, opened Sept. 2 with a large attendance. Miss Hess of Sabinsville is the teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Smith anil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powers were in Binghamton.

Miss Geraldine Powers returned home from the hospital. Miss Dorothy Gee, Mrs. Edna Cook and Mrs. Archie Niles were in Waverry and Sayre and) visited Mrs. Niles' uncle, William Hotchkiss, who is a patient in the Tioea General Hospital at Waverly.

He was inured by a kicking horse. The evangelistic services closed Sunday with a good attendance. Evangelist Merle Fuller and other speakers from Bible School Park, were present. im columns are cent word. The minimum price 25 payable in advance.

FOR SALE. Several rebuilt ensilage cutters, reasonable prices. WM. DUNHAM SALES A WANTED. Man with some i to work a larjre a on shares.

Box 38, Wdlsboro, 3- HORSES WANTED. Suitable for butchering purposes. L. H. STEBBINS, phone 344-J, 10-tf.

FAIRS. Will take passengers to the fairs, Bath Thursday, Mansfield Friday and Saturday. C. E. SHEEP FOR SALE.

50 Hampshire ewes, three and four years old. OLAF BRYANT, Middlebury Center, R. D. 1. --Sept.

FOUND. Pair of gold rim eye glasses. Owner can get same by calling at Bower's Corner Drug Store and paying for this ad. VETERINARY StRVICE. Dr.

RALPH E. LOOMIS, Pearl street, Wellsboro. Phone 433. Large and small 2-tf. Lot i acre or 1 acre, cellar nearly duz reasonable.

Free dirt must hauj. GEORGE A I phone 3-2t." LIVESTOCK Veals, lambs, bulls, bolojrna and beef cows at Wellsboro EVERY TUESDAY. Always wane Highest market price paid. R. 0.

COLLINS, phone 10-tf. MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING. I will continue to take orders for made to measure clothing for men, from the Natonal Tailoring COHEN. 48 WEST NUE, 25-tf. WANTED.

Dead or disabled stock removed promptly, free of charge. We pay phone charge. Call A. C. PLIESKATT I WORKS, Mansfield, Pa.

Bell 29, Suite of offices, formerly occupied by the North Branch Development over Noteware's store, available immediately. Would consider remodeling to suit tenant. Heat and janitor service furnished. E. G.

4-tf. FOR SALE. Used electric refrigerators, electric ranges, combination coal and gas range and Glenwood coal range. NORTH PENN GAS CO. FOR SALE.

House and lot for sale cheap if taken at once. Write J. box 38, Wellsboro. Also Filling Station and man's fur coats, large 10-2t. COWS AND HORSES, TRADED IN ON TRACTORS For sale at barcain prices.

Write for list to LOSCH A IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Jersey Shore, Pa. Also, used and new ensilage cutters, plows, tractors, grain drills, i a 3-ot. KST.VTK I I I I I I I i of i i i i i i "ii i i i or n. I A i i n- i i i i i I 1 i c'l -I In i i i i i i i i i i i i i In i i l.

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i I'd-x i i i i i i I i i I i DANCE. At Wellsboro Legion hall, DAY EVENING, SEPT. 15. Round and square dancing. Music by the Steuben Tune Twisters.

Don't miss them--they are good. i I III 1 1 i i i i I I 1 i i I 1 I I A i i i An" "rt.Ht I I'll. SQUARE DANCE AND SHOW. Radio's "Round-L'p Pals" will appear for a show and dance at the Odd Fellows' hall, Blossburg, FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 12, 9:30 to 1:30 E.D.T.; popular AUCTION SERVICE LYNN WILLIAMS Licensed Graduate Auctioneer, Mansfield, Pa.

Advertises, sells, and collects. No sale too big, no salo too small. Satisfaction puaranteed. Write me or see Agtmt Harry E. Willard, Commissioners' office, for 27- NOTICE.

I hereby give notice to all persons that I will pay no bills contracted by my wife, Bessie Ball Deming, after this date, Sept. 1, DEMING, renceville, Pa. WANTED. Experienced legal stenographer desires position as private secretary, or general office work. Would consider a position to travel as private secretary.

I i 53 Pearl FOR SALE. New and used furniture, electric washers, refrigerators, rups, sewing machines, stoves, radios, easy terms. Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c House Spray, 40c qt. DIBBLE'S, on Stonyfork road, 20-4t. A I A nf i i i i i i i i i "ii i i of I.T.WIS A nf i i i i i i i i i i Tlnii.t i i i i i i I i dc rrM-i'tl, i i ln-di i i i i i li.v i 1 i i nf i i i i i L-ivdi i i piTSniii I i i i i i i i i PII.N i 1 i mire.

i i i I I I I i i i i i i i tire I i In pre-ii'tit i i 1 I I I i i i i i i i A I i A Sept. A i i i i i i i i PLEASE SAVE For national defense purposes, all metals, rags, waste paper, magazines, bundled, and scrap iron. Will pay market prices. Phone during day 457-W at yard, located at 105 East avenue. Phone evening 49-R, at residence, 17 Main street.

Wellsboro, Pa. JOHN J. 10-tf. AI'IIITOH'S I i i i i i i i i A i I i i I I I i i i i i 1 i Tli urn i i i i i i i i i 'r port i i i i I i i i i i uf I i i i i-iriit. 1 A I I A nf I I i i I'M eil.

i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i A I p. in H.t ill i i nr.il i a I In i it re re i lie i present i LI' tlif.v I i i i COX. A i Pcpt 111 4 1 i I SALESMEN WANTED. Pennsylvania city dealers showing increases in sales. Indust.rJ- men and women a for available district in Wells-boro, Mansfield, Blossburer, Morris a if you are a hustler.

i at once for particulars. A I Dept. PM-578217. Chester, i i i i i i i i of .1 "it of i i i i i i i i i I I I 1 si I i I i i i i i i i i of I I I I I I I I i i i i I i i i i I I I i i i i i i on I'. I 1 'A V.

I i i '-'I. 1 p. 1' S. i he I I I i i in Tio" i in I I i Ml i lot of a i i in West tl, i tow i i 1:11 i i i 1'ciin-; i i a I i i i .1 a desi i i i i i Mt i i 1 i i i i I i i i of 11 i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 Hi i i i i I 1 i i roii! i a a 'N I I i i ss "'i 7 1 i i i i i i fiv i i i i i i to mi "Id I pin i i I i we-i I 1 i i i i i i I 1 I e-t no th, i SI to the tow i 'i' 1 I i i 4'Jii'i i i i of i S.ji- lie i i i i Con- I i I of I i I i i i i i 1 i i i i i i i one I i i I of i i i i i i i i i I I i i the i i i I I I. I i i i Ki'se I i i I I.

I I i et Ml I deed i i '-'7. I i i I eoi-d' i i Hi" i i i i otllec for i i In deed liook I. at PML-I' i 111 i i i to i i i of N.i.ic 1 I i I Ilo-o I of i 1. snr.inrr's i i i I I I v. ritT of i i I i i Si pt i r.t A I I of I i I i of i i i i i i Tlou'ii i Is irlviMl I of i I i i of I i i i A persons I i i s.ild i i i i i i i i i i i i i i siinie i i i i I i I i I i I It.

I 1. si nrc.nrs. A i a I A i I NOTICE. THE WELLSBORO SALES EXCHANGE will open Saturday. Sept.

13, at 1 p. e.s.t. The highest market price will be paid, as several of the best buyers will be there. Please have stork checked in by noon. If not sold at this sale, there will be no charge.

If you have no way to get your stock tn phone 979-R-3 and a truck will be Rent for it, but make arrangements Sept. 12." Al NOTICE. i i A i i lieen ly HIP i i Court for TloirM i 1 a to report i i i i I tlif I i i i i of I'red C. i i I i i i i I I I I A I i i I i i i I Tlni: 1 i i i i Ills i nt offl, In i Pn i I 1IMI. nt i i i i phu-f.

a I i i i I i are i to present i i i or i i he KMIMIY nOCKRT.T-. Ann. 27 4t. Auditor. lEWSPAPERr SlEWSFAPERl.