The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE AGITATOR? WEIXSBORO, PSL, DECEMBER "Jor the Florence Riddick Boys R. I G. 1-1T COOPERATING WITH THE SCHOOL. Many failures at school are because do not make the proper background for the school child. A failure at school is an expensive thing.

It nieans that the child will have to be supported one year longer, while he completes his course in high school or college. The youth will become restless with the long years at school and may not give himself enough preparation for life if too much retarded. A child who fails is likely to lose confidence in himself and to be deprived of the side activities of school life and to develop an inferiority The child most sure to make a success of after life is one who succeeds with his school work. Mothers can set the stage for this success by seeing that a place is arranged in the home where the child may have quiet for evening study; that the child has time for study and is not interrupted; that he does not gad around too' much of an evening and thai he gets plenty of sleep; that he is fed nourishing but simule food, eats A warm breakfast and goes to school feeling well; that he is taught to respect education and his school and teachers and to realize that education is a necessity for leadership in modern life. COLORFUL BEDROOMS.

If one lives in a house with wall-paper, and painted floors and woodwork, she dares to try out a few pet color schemes. For example, there is the yellow-and- Wellsboro, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Valentine. Mrs.

Cora Dean spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson at Marshcreek. Freddy Campbell spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Campbell near Dexter. Margaret Confer of this place is caring for her niece, Mrs. Oscar Simonds, who is ill at Tioga.

Eal-1 Parsons of Wellsboro, ft. D. was a business caller in this place Friday. A son was born Nov. 25, to MV.

ar.d Mrs. John Naggy. Lyle Sherman had the misfortune to cut his foot Tuesday. It took two stitches to close the wound. Merton Saunders of Marshcreek spent Friday evening with Marion Moss.

Frank and Joe Moss spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banker at' Leetonia. Mrs. Bernard Gobb of Westfield spent last week with her mother, Mrs.

Charles Morrow. E. D. Hendricks of Mansfieiu, was business caller here Monday David Johns and Mrs. Ed Horton called on Mrs.

David Johns: and infant son, at the Blossburg Hospital several times last week. 'Hammond Happenings. Mi 1 and Mrs. A. G.

Hammond have been helping to care for Mr. Bryant at Middlebury the past weeek. A daughter was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Oscai orchid bed room, with a touch of Simonds.

green for accent. Marian the young daughter, oi The wall-paper might set the i Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Cole is recover- pace, with a combination of these ing from scarlet fever, colors.

Then the floor may be i Mrs. Lucy Burtch and Nouis painted mulberry, darker than orchid, as floors should always be the darkest note of the room. Tht the home of Mr. Benson. orchid and the green are cool colors while the yellow will give a sunny note.

Your draperies might be orchid, with green bands or pipings. The bed-spread may be yellow with trimmings or green or orchid, and the chair-cover slip and dressing table drapery may he a combination to Benson entertained thirty six relatives at Thanksgiving dinner at Ralph Kentieda and family of Gasport, visited his parents, tise. and Mrs. George Kenneda las week. Mr.

J. H. Stevens has built an addition on his residence. Ezra Stevens did the work. Mrs.

Ida Carleton is staying with Mrs. Angie Westbrook foi- Or, there is the rose and blue I the winter, bed-room, or the layendar and 1 Miss Margaret Confer of An- yellow. It is a good idea to take sonia, is working at the home of your cue as to color combinations, Oscar Simonds-. from the floor covering or the wall Mr. D.

Stevens of Elmira, paper. Do not be afraid to use a little bold ingenuity in this modernistic age. NEIGHBORLY COOKING. Two neighbors, both club women and both with little children, have a happy way of saving one another's time and effort an9 stretching their ability and leisure time. The way they manage it is to accosionally plan a meal together and one cooks it while the other is attending a club meeting.

They buy a roast together and di- and the roast One oven will cook the meat, potatoes and pudding for two families with prac- visited his. parents last week. Mr. C. H.

Stevens was in. Wellsboro on business last Friday. Mr. John Benson of Mainesburg- spending 1 a weey at the home of Pred Leet. vide the expense after it is cooked.

Transportation Allotment. Transportation appropriation for Tioga county for the school year ending July, 1931: Township Allotment Charleston 4,000.00 Chatham Clymer 2,073.60 1,85763 Covington 3,104.40 Delmar 4,000.00 Duncan God.23 Elk 544.41 tically the same heat and time I Farmington 1,516.80 consumed in doing it for one. The Gaines 1,917.00 mother who has been having a Jackson 3,554.40 'Lawrence 355.20 948.60 serve to her family. time it is the other half day off has only to make a drink and prepare a and she has a delicious meal all ready to The next neighbor's turn. This makes for sociability, efficiency, economy and more leisure and broadening association with the world.

The mother who has been out has something new to talk to her family about at supper time. It's fun, too, to eat something someone else has cooked, for a change. CHOWDER. In one cup of boiling water, boil until tender one cup of diced celery, or cauliflower cut into small pieces, or shredded cabbage. Five minutes will cook the celery or cauliflower, but it will take a little longer for the cabbage.

Put this into the double boiler with one quart of bcalded milk, two tablespoons of quick-coking tapioca, a teaspoon of salt, two chicken- flavored boullion cubes, three tablespoons of butter and a dash of red pepper. Cook the mixture for fifteen minutes or until the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add a cup of diced, cooked po- Libeity Middlebury 3,277.20 Morris 1,583.10 Osceola 288.00 Richmond .3,000.00 Rutland Shippen Sulli 848.70 1,090.39 An Interrupted Poetical Recitation By JANE OSBOEN CALL! CARR felt like a naughty little girl having her own way when she told John Homer that he might see her home that cold' clear night In February, As usual were several of the young men bad expressed the hope that they might walk the two blocks with her that day between the bouse and the club house, -where those Informal neighborhood dances were held twice a week all winter. There were Tom and Kendrlek and Rodney. She knew that If she accepted any one of them, the other two, while In a measure disappointed, would have approved.

They were birds of a feather, each In the estimation of the other a "regular fellow." But John Homer was a queer fish, to put it mildly. He read too much, studied too hard and loafed too little. Now he was working In a magazine office somewhere In the city, and It was Said that be sold poetry and was writing a novel. When Sally -first dance'd with John that evening at the club she was a little embarrassed because she felt that she was taller than he. She felt relieved when she saw In a mirror at the end of the room that they were practically the same height Still, Sally wjshed that John was just a trifle taller.

Tom Kendrick and Rodney were all six feet or more. But when she sat talking whh John after that first dance she forgot his stature. He was tellin? her an amusing incident of bis short stay In Algiers the summer before. Later they spoke of poetry--and Sally asked him if she might some time see something he had written. "I'll recite It to you, If you'll let me," said John.

He asked if he might walk home with her, and she said he might "I'm glad." said John, "because I want to recite that poem to you. As of fact I wrote It to you. But I can't say it in here. I have to be outdoors." Sally laughed and told him she hoped it wasn't a long poem because It was only two blocks from the chib to her house, and John said it was only eight lines long. Sally and John were among the first out oi the clubhouse that sharp February evening.

Deep ruts In the snow and a smooth glaze of ice over much of the road made motoring uncertain and almost all the dancers chose to walk home. Sally was aware that Kendrlek, walking with Rodney's sister, and Tom walking with Kendrick's cousin, with Rodney In tow, were walking five abreast not far behind her. She asked John to recite his poem. "But not too loud," she warned, "some one may be listen- Ing." John began. It was really a rather nice bit of verse.

Sally was too confused to hear much of the first four lines--and the last four she never heard, at least until several months later. But she did catch enough of them to know that they expressed ardent devotion. The hand of the poet holding her arm so firmly sent a strange thrill to Sally's young heart--and then, unexpectedly, the hold became tighter, painfully tight and Sally felt suddenly that the slippery ground had been pulled out from under her. It seemed as" If the cold sky above turned a-sudden half circle and then she landed, but JUDGING FROM RESULTS Mrs. Here's a cookery book advertised here KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL I I I M-H-M'i'M-M- TIOGA COUNTY LOCALS.

Old WeUh Door Verne. Hall guest, we ask what thou art: If friend' we greet thce hand and heart; If stranger, such no longer be, II fos. oyr love shall conquer thec. SAVORY DISHES the cucumbers are still tender and fresh, but the seeds are large, use them for stuff- rules which gives "concrete making cakes." Her Husband Get it, my dear 1 think the one you have must giv rules for making concrete Stories. nr ln and try this appetizing dish Ior that follows: HOLIDAY EVENT They sat by the waves, gazltig into each other's eyes.

At last could bear it no longer. "If yon keep on looking at me like that shall kiss you!" he announced, in cave man style. "Well," she paused, "I can't hold the pose much longer." NOT THE DISPLAY Ward 232.50 T10 ga 2,265.00 upon something unexpectedly soft. 10 1,771.68 when she came to a full realization of just what had happened, it was to hear a chorus of rough guffaws and raucous ba-has. Rodney, Tom nnd Kendrlck were standing over her and so were Rodney's sister and Kendrick's cousin.

And Sally real- Total $41,850.14 Azelta Items. -Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. "The men must notice she displays very poor sense In the way she dresses." "But it isn't her display of poor sense the men notice, my WHAT SHE LOOKED FOR and Mrs.

Clarence Miller and family and Squire Manning, of Wellsboro, Mr. and Mi's. Jim Manning and family, of Niles Valley, Mrs Nettie Reese, Mrs. Emma Thompson and son, Lawrence, of West field took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Manning Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe, Otis Hall, Mrs. Delana Cady and Welch were in Wellsboro last Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Griffin and daughter, Ruth, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Griffin of East Beechwoods. tato, a cup of diced shrimps, or Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lowe are of any shredded cooked fish or i spending a few days in Buffalo tie- left-over cooked meat, or dried fore starting beef. Reheat thoroughly and i Florida. on their trip to CRANBERRY SALAD. To one package of cherry jeHo, add one cup of boiling water and a cup and a half of sugar, and let the solution Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ladd were in Wellsboro on business one dav last week. ized as they looked down upon her that she was sitting squarely and firmly on John Homer's stomach. "I'm sure I don't see anything to laugh at," said Sally, but apparently John did. At least as soon as he had scrambled to bis feet he managed to Join the others in their laughter.

Kendrick that one of the brave trio had better help John home--to keep him from slipping--while another bad better walk on with "She might sit on yon again," said Rodney. Sally looked at John. Standing there beside the others he Icoked very short --almost insignificant. Then she remembered the four Hoes- he had Williams--She boasts that She's not the kind of woman who's always looking for the latest wrinkle In clothes. Thompson True enough--she spends all her time looking for the latest wrinkle in her face.

CHANGE OF SCENERY began to recite. Tears came Into her eyes. "I think we can man- Golden Wedding Celebrated age ver wel! alone," Sally told the Miss Jennie E. Sadden, of Ro-, others So they went on up the lester, was married 50 years ago bi together; walking very ov. 24, to William H.

Milo, also arm in arm. cranberries, one orange and the i Rochester. Forty-one years "I won't try to go on with the peeling of half an oranfre. Roll ago they removed to Knoxville. verse," John told her.

"Walking on two cups of nuts and add all these JJ 'lo was born in Kingston. ice and spouting poetrv apparently ingredients to the jello solution, Ontario, Canada, coming to the don't co well tocether" as it begins to set. When formed, i United States in early life. He serve on lettuce leaf, topped salad dressing. PUMPKIN PIE.

For pumpkin pie filling, mix to- i gether one cup pumpkin, thor-' I engaged in and Rochest oughly cooked down and strained onic anfi Mr i "But I think what vgyy beautiful," Sail; business for John stood 8U aod held hCT Knoxville in him straight into her eyes that seemed like Jewels In the faint is prominent in Ma- starlight. "Yon know I love yon," I. O. O. F.

circles, he said. "But after what happened, ot through a colander, two egfr yolks, I r. mon Sfuests at Mr. and Mrs. of course, yon can only despise Wifie--The doctor says I should have a change of scenery.

The Brute--I've been telling you all along yon ought to sit on the back porch Instead of the front. Savory Stuffed three cucumbers nnd cut into halves lengthwise, scoop out the seeds with a sharp spoon or grapefruit knife. Mash a cream cheese, add to it one teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonfnl of paprika, one and one-half cupfuls of soft bread crumbs and half a cupful of cream to molfeten. Fill the cucumber cavities with the cheese mixture, place In a well greased baking dish and bake until tender in a moderate oven. Serve with Mustard one cupful of white sauce, prepared and sea- Soned as usual, add one-eighth teaspoonful uf paprika and one tablespoonful of prepared mustard mixed with the well mashed yolks of two hard cooked eggs, one tablespoonful of vinegar, a teaspoonful each of sugar and minced parsley.

Baked Beets Stuffed With six medium sized beets, scrub well and place in a covered taking dish with Just the water that clings to them; bake until tender, remove the skins and when cool enough to handle scoop out the centers, leaving a good eizefl cavity In each. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add a small piece of butter to each. Have some fresh spinach cooked and chopped fine, season with butter and salt to taste. Press the prepared spinach Into the cavities, cover with buttered crumbs and bake for fifteen minutes or until the crumbs are brown. Serve with a cream sauce if desired.

Currant a pint of tea with mint ten minutes. Whip a gJass of currant Jelly and add it to a pint of boiling water; stir until dissolved. Let both liquids cool. Then mix them together, adding the Juice of two oranges and sugar sirup as required. Serve with cracked ice and a sprig of mint In each glass.

1031. Western Newspaper Unlon. EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE Heeling at Covington Attended by Forty-six Wellsboro Members. The third meeting of the mid winter institute held Monday evc- ling at Covington was attended by .40 members. The meeting opened with a song service led by Mrs.

farxy Krausey of Wellsboro. Rev. B. Brownell's message was on gospel according to St. Lube.

Mrs. Johnson of Whitneyville gave a brief talk, Rev. Mr. Robinson of st Charleston continued the meeting by a brief message "Why Did Christ Come to Re- 'reshments were served at the -lose of the meeting. i- -r To Give Peace Play.

At the next regular meeting of riday evening, Dec. 4, the program will consist of a Peace Play written by Jacob Taylor of Wasti- ngton, D. entitled "After This will be open to all mmediately after the business meeting. The'Men's Beauty Contest will ie continued and names for Christmas be drawn. Be sure to there if you want Santa to visit ou on E.

Rose, Happening! of General Interest in This County. --A master clock has been installed by the Elkland Electric Company to provide accurate electric time service to patrons. --f ostmaster Edwin W. Dye, of Lawrenceville, has received wo'rd of the death of his brother, Earl Dye, in Los Angeles, who was struck by an automobile. He was formerly 'a resident iof South Dayton, N.

and is survived by his widow. --Deputy Game Warden Bert Earl, of Clymer, had to dispatch three deer which were injured. One had evidently collided with something or fallen. Another had evidently received a of bird shot, paralysing its front quarters. The third was struck by an automobile on Long Run and so badly hurt it had to be Free Press.

--William Fritz, who conducts a bakery in the Coates block in Elkland, hae let a contract for the erection of a modern bakery on the former sit of the Lyric Theatre on Buffalo street to Walter Hall Son, of Port Allegany, and ground for the new building was broken last week. It will be a two story building of fire proof constructin, 26x68, and is to be completed in 90 days. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copley, of Crookedcreek, gave a surprise party last week in honor of Edward Lorenz, who is returning to his home in Endicott.

The guests were; members of the Willing Workers' Sunday School class and Mr. and Mrs. Orey Crippen, of Tioga; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gee of Middlebury; Miss Laura Decker of Crookedcreek; Harry Fargo and Mr.

Rosa of Binghamton Bible School. Customarily I Reads: "I direct that all my just debts shall be paid, etc," CLA IMS HAVE BEEN PRESENT- EXCESS CLAIMS such as excessive Taxes claims through errors of accounting and fraud have sometimes been discovered. GUARD AGAINST THESE. MAKE YOUR WILL NAME THIS INSTITUTION YOUR EXECUTOR. WE ARE CAPABLE OF DEFENDING YOUR INTEREST.

Tioga County Saving Trust Co. WELLSBORO, PA. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recent Changes in Ownership of Tioga County Property. Westfield--Saxton Atkins to E.

J. Atkins; lot, $1. Westfield--E. J. Atkins to D.

Sama; lot, $800. Westfield--Ida E. Page to Joseph Phillips; 3 acres, $1. Middlebury' Emma Roe to Fred D. Holiday; 168 acres, 000.

Westfield Rost V. Kibbe to Esther S. Trowbridge; acre, $1. Chatham--Lyle Husted to N. H.

Stellman; 150 acres, Blossburg--Morgan R. Evans to Emma Evans; lot, $1. Wellsboro--Clara L. Schultz to Theodore B. Brewer; lot, $1.

Tioga Myrtle Hughes to Wm. H. Kilgorej lot, $1. Westfield Leon Dunham, by Sheriff, to Joseph Phillips; acre, $10. Westfield Mary J.

Stone to William A. Bell; acre, $1,500. Blossburg Treasurer R. R. Hatfield to Charles.

Thompson; lot, $39.45. Clymer--Marion Erway to Lester Draper; lot, $600. Small Boys Wonder Scotland Ynnl is now unnslderlng plan for training women as deed ives. Mnny smrtll boy thought its maternnl pretty pood without need for training Room for a Scuffle There is so much room at the top that some other fellow arrives on3 kicks you Hornlfl Family Reunion. The family of Mrs.

Hattie Hasu ings Shaff on Thanksgiving day enjoyed a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd on Queen street. Besides the host and hostess, there were present: Vlr. Port Shaff and wife, Paul Sauders and wife, Lena, John Hastings and wife, Rachel, Rex Eastings and wife, Helen, ard sabies, Frank and Betty, Melvin Hastings and wife, Agnes, Voile Mascar and wife, and baby Joyce, Martha Hastings, Anna Hastings, Louise Cromley, and Edward, Eugene and Dorothy Boyd.

Briefly Told. Canada has a system of improved roads embracing over 75,000 miles. Canadian customs regulations' permit the entry free of duty of automobiles, motor boats, and air-, planes for tourists; tourists' outfits and travelers' baggage. Fay H. Rumsey Appointed Captain.

The War Department has announced the appointment of Fay H. Rumsey, of Wellsboro, as a captain with the Medical Administration division of the Army Reserve Corps. Capt. Rumsey will be required to serve in this new grade for a period of approximately five ears, during 'fcbirh time he will probably be called once each year to at least two weeks of activp training. He will receive no pay as a reserve officer, except during the yearly two week training periods, when he will receive the same salary as a captain of the regulat army.

At the end of the required five year period, Captain Rumsey will be eligible for promotion to the rank of major, if he has received satisfactory efficiency grades for his work during the training: per-, iods. Mrs. John Claris. Mrs. Desta Moyer Clark, aged nearly 88 years, widow of John Clark, of Delmar, who died 28 years ago, died Friday morning at the home of her nephew, Charles Repard.

The funeral was held Sunday; burial in the Wellsboro cemetery. Mrs. Clark is survived by four nephews and three nieces--Charles and Elmer Repard, Mrs. Louelle Maktn and Mrs. Arthur Tomb, of Delmar; Ed.

Repard, of Wells- boroj Mrs. John Crooks and Ray Fox, of Antrim. PHONE US I FOR YOUR COAL in any amount. E. M.

HART SON Coal Yard at 51 Water Street I Phone 172-J Phone at Mines 963-R-12 Nov. 4-tf. COVERED THEM one cup sugar, one cup milk, a half teaspoon salt, a quarter of a ttaspoon of nutmeg and a half teaspoon of cinnamon. Coat the uncooked pie crust with white of egg, that the filling may not soak into the crust if the pie stands a day Miio's golden wedding celebration me. Ion were very, very kind not v.ir/ Ron iou i vuiy, very KIUU not CT nd er to send me off before the others." of Knoxville, and Rev.

and Mrs! Stevp of Westfield. William Wilcox. The funeral of William Wilcox, "But 1 don't want to send yon off," said Sally. "John--1 love you." fffiibt K'cflcre Rvnllcate 1 'y mer for ten minutes; then reduce the heat and bake until the custard is done. Serve with or without whipped cream.

held Nov. 24, Rev. buna) a Born Ansonia to Mr. and Oldest Greek The oldest documentary evidence entire life on the farm where he ln Greeh goes ck to fflrU er thsn died. HP married Mary Sfct- the Illh "Piury O.

The lon, who died five years ago. egt historical date 19 a of tie Surviving arp two children, Jo- Olympian gumes. B. Wiirox and Roba French, both of Clymer; st-vfn pital Nov. 25.

Mrs. Minnie Valentine am) Betty Jane, of JEWS PA PER I frnt-e, of Sahinwille, and Helpn, Onolcs, Rosamond Carl Wilcox, of Syracuse, and one brottier, Frank, of Pigeons Spread Newt wcrp the Greeks bb carry thp nnmps of Olym pic vjttors to ffiHous cities of Greeci He--Olria used to have Sfie--Tea--and hid 'em. Bath Hazards Gentlemen in the Insurance bostf- tell us confidentially rlrt a grwit deftl when we take a --Woman's Bomg Companion, FREE! YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY From now until Christmas, we will give, absolutely free, a ten pound turkey with every purchase of $50 or over. This offer includes every gas appliance and the total may be made up of two or more items. Place your order now and be assured of prompt installation.

North Penn Gas Company Are You Paying For Your Car on the Installment Plan If you have made 5 or 6 why not be refinanced on more convenient terms? In other words, if you have paid about $40 a month for six instead of making more payments of about $40 a month, allow to refinance you so you can finish paying for your car in 12 payments of about $20 a month. This will cut the of your payments in about naif. Call at my office and have tbis explained to yon We also loan from $100 to $300 to people who own their automobiles. Mark J. Sullivan REPRESENTATIVE 24 Wain Street, Wellsboro, Pa.

71.