The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 1

State Library Iju'y22 VOL. LXV1L--No. 46. WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921.. WHOLE 3,529.

D. R. MEETING IN MANSFIELD November Session of Wellsboro Chapter Was Enjoyable. The November meeting of the Wellsbojo Chapter, D. A.

was held last Saturday in the Parish house of St. James church in Mansfield, with the Mansfield, Blossburg and Morris Run Daughters acting-as our hostesses. In spite of the weather, 34 Daughters and guests partook of a bountiful The Daughters not residents of Mansfield who braved the stom that day were: Mrs. J. A.

Latzer, Mrs, Lura Vaughn, Mrs. H. W. Bailey, Mrs. E.

Young, Mrs. C. W. Webb, Mrs. H.

H. Griswold, Mrs. Frank Pagan, Mrs. F. C.

Williams, Mrs. L. B. Cameron, Mrs. H.

Padgett, Mrs. R. H. Smith, Miss Anna Sherwod, Mrs. J.

H. Williams and Mrs. E. W. Mack, from Wellsboro; Mrs.

F. H. Hughes, from Blossburg; Morgan, of Morris Run; Mrs. Jennings, of Elmira, and Mrs, Eli Roberts, of Lawrenceville. In the absence of our regent, Miss Simpson, TOrs.

Warren Rose, of Mansfield, presided. We were led prayer by Mrs. Rose. Two communications were read from the chapter, one from our State Regent, Mrs. Sparks, was read by- Mrs.

J. H. Williams, and one from the Martha Berry School was read by Mrs. Mack. It was voted by the chapter to send the $25 pledged by our regent to help furnish a room for Pennsylvania in the annex of our Memorial Continental Hall.

Hhe sum of $2,700 was pledged at the state conference to furnish this room. We are to have two rooms in the building, but the Philadelphia Chapter has offered to furnish one room. Mrs. H. H.

Griswold made a motion to give $10 to the Anti-Tuberculosis The motion was amended and $25 was voted to be given by our chapter to this organization. Mrs. Clark spoke of the Grossman School. As our State Regent is interested in this school, two ladies from Mansfield, Miss Nellie Rockwell and Miss Edith Lownsbery, and two from Wellsboro, Mrs. L.

B. Cameron and Mrs. J. H. Williams, were appointed to gather cast-off clothing from the chapter members and send it to, this school for their rummage sale.

The literary program taken up by Mrs. Eli Roberts, of Lawrenceville, her uubject-being, "The Farmer, His Place in Our Democracy. The following paragraphs were tak- en from this paper: "There- are 6,448,366 farms the U. S. with a total of nearly one billion acres.

fThe total value of all farm property is about seventy-eight billion dollars. "The country may do without the city, but can the city do without the country? "The prosperity of the country is dependent upon the prosperity ef the farmer. In the -U. S. government the Department of Agriculture has taken up a wide range of activities important to the health and prosperity of all classes of people.

Our State Department of Agriculture has six co-operating bureaus centering in an administrative office responsible to the Governor. "Tioga county is classed among the dairy counties of the state. To really enjoy life on a farm one must be a lover of nature. In conclusion may I quote from 'Adventures in by David Grayson: 'And it has been a growing marvel to me, the divers and unexpected crops I have produced within these uneven acres of earth. With sweat I planted the corn, and I have here a crop not only of corn, but of happiness and hope.

My tilled fields have miraculously sprung up to be Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Clark, of Mansfield, gave the report of the state conference held in Reading. This was the silver jubilee. As usual, the conference w.as 'opened with the processional pages, national, state and chapter officers.

Our national anthem was sung and the salute to the flag was given by the Daughters. The delegates were greeted by Mrs. G. M. Minor, our President General, and Mrs.

A. Cook, our Vice President General, and other officers of less importance. The first chapter in our state was "Resolved, that the Pennsylvania D. A. R.

endorse the purchase by our government of the Yorktown battlefield to be held as a national park.v "Resolved, that the erection of a dormitory for women' in memory of Caroline Scott Harrison, first president-general of the D. A. is a cause of such worth that we, the Daughters of Pennsylvania, consider it a high privilege to contribute our share toward- the cause. "Whereas, a reporter has called our attention to the fact that Fort McHenry, Baltimore, is offered for sake to the highest bidder, and "Whereas, the Stars and Stripes waving from the ramparts of Fort McHenry in the dawn's early light inpired Francis Scott Key to write our beloved 'Star Spangled "Resolved, that we urge the officers of the state conference to investigate and take such steps as they deem wise. We adjourned at four o'clock to meet the second Saturday in January in the assembly worn of the Green Free Everitt Mack, Recording Secretary.

TIOGA TOPICS. New Road Open--Revival Meetings Personal Notes. Tioga, Nov. T. M.

Urell spent Tuesday in Elmira. The new pavement on Main, street is now open, and the road is open from Tioga to Lawrenceville. Mrs. Charles F. Abbott, who has been suffering from a bad attack ol pnumeonia, is somewhat better at presen c.

Mi', and Mrs. J. H. Belknap visited friends in Elmira last week. Mrs.

Faith-M. Wells was called to Tunkhannock last week by the death of her nephew, Robert McCain and spent the week there. Mrs. Robert B. Smith left on Monday for Clermont, Florida, to spend the winter there.

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith left on Wednesday by auto for the same place.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Millerton, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Redner.

Mrs. G. Vail Claredon, who has been ill at her Main street home, is much better at present Miss Louise Michelfelder, who has been visiting Tioga relatives for the past two months, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Carey, of Elmira and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Chan- dlerburg, were guests of Mrs. Jane Cummings last week. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Minire's, of Wellsburg, N. were Mrs. Poggendorf last week.

Mrs. A. 0. Groonje, who has been quite ill for two or three weeks is Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Urell were town last week, to call on rela- Evangelistic services began the Presbyterian church Sunday night, and will continue for two weeks. They will be conducted by Rev. A. W.

Seiple, D. of Elysburg, assisted by Rev. Robert Jones of the church here. Rev. Dr.

Seiple is a fine speaker and singer and the music will be very pleasing. A large attendance is expected. The second number of the Royal Lyceum Course, Mr. and Mrs. Parmenter in dramatic readings, was held in Grange hall Thursday even- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Adjourned Meeting Held at Public Rest Rooms Last Thursday Evening. An adjourned meeting of the Wellsboro Chamber of Commerce was held in the public rest rooms last Thursday evening, the chairman, Judge S. F. presiding. The following letter addressed to the Wellsboro Chamber of Commerce was read: "A few weeks ago when the National Soldiers' Adjusted Compensation BilL was before Congress the National Chamber of Commerce made very, active opposition to this bill.

Together with the opposition of the President and the Secretary of Treasury they put such obstacles in the way that the passage of the bill has been indefinitely postponed. The attitude of the National Chamber of Commerce is not, we believe, the attitude of the vast majority of the Chambers of Commerce throughout the country. We do not believe that the people of Wellsboro or the business men of Wellsboro are in sympathy or accord with such attitude, "We call upon you at this time asking you to repudiate in such public way as you deem fit" the stand that the National Chamber of Commerce has taken. Very truly yours, W. Earle Champaign No.

84, The American Legion, Geo. 0. Gee, Post Adjutant." The following resolution was unanimously approved: "Whereas, the National Chamber of Commerce has taken a definite stand in opposition to the Soldiers' Adjusted Compensation Bill now pending in Congress, and whereas, the action of the National Chamber of Commerce is not in keeping with any action taken by this Chamber, the question never having been acted upon by this Chamber, therefore, be "Resolved, that the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Wellsboro is not in sympathy with the action of -the National Chamber of Commerce, and is in favor of paying a reasonable adjusted compensation to the soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war, and believes the Schedule of payments as laid down in the bill now pending in Congress, sponsored by the American Legion, is a-reasonable and just schedule of compensation. "And be it further resolved, that this action be reported by copies of this resolution to the local news- pars; copies to our Senators and Representatives in Congress; copies to the President of the United States, and to the Secretary of the Treasury, and to the National Chamber of Commerce." It was voted that representatives of the Wellsboro Chamber of Commerce call on the merchants to inform them that Chainberaf Commerce felt that it was fitting and proper for the stores to be closed on Armistice Day. MUSTERED INTO FEDERAL SERVICE Local National Guard Unit Now Part of U.

S. Regular Army System. The Pennsylvania National Guard unit located in Wellsboro was mustered into the federal service on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, by Major Howard Van Devere, U. S.

Regular Army, of Washington, D. C. The company consists' of 66 men and two officers, Captaip C. W. Sheldon, commanding officer, and Captain F.

X. Field. Uniforms have been requisitioned with a complete equipment for service. The personnel of the company is composed of some of the best young manhood the town affords, Major Van Devere stating that they were the most 7 intelligent and physically fit appearing-company it had been his pleasure to inspect. Many of these boys are just past 18 years of age, still in High School, and will get instruction Jn first aid, health, hygiene which to-day is paramount the minds of everyone for the health of city and country.

Another advantage these young men-will, have will be eligibility to Annapolis and West Point, after one year in the National Guard, coveted prize. Congressmen can get only a very limited of these appointments for their entire districts. The work will be competitive and promotions may be earned by interest and ability; The Equity building being fitted for use as an armory and will make a very good one. CELEBRATE TO MORROW. Parade Forms in WaHsboro to Mansfield fllr by Dr.

Finnegan and Highway Commissioner Sadler. The opening of the new concrete state road from Wellsboro to the Susquehanna Trail south Mansfield at the Richards bridge will be celebrated to-morrow by a parade from Wellsboro to Mansfield and speeches in Alumni hall by State Highway Commissioner Sadler and Dr. T. E. Finegan, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Representative citizens of Wellsboro, Blossburg, Arnot, Morris Run and Mansfield- met for dinner at the Hotel Smith in Mansfield last week Monday evening and held a meeting to perfect plans for the celebration. Dr. W. R. Straughn Was made chaw- man of the It decid- ing and was considered by the large hart a Holiday, crowd who attended, one of the best Mrs.

Sarah Middlebury Center Briefs. Ghas. Davis and Fred Starkey were in Corning on business Monday. The Baptists served dinner on election proceeds $19. Mrs.

Ezra Haves are visiting at William Carl's, in Farmington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Vance West spent Sunday with their son, Harold Barn, entertainments ever given here. Rev.

Mr. Post, of Coudersport, will hold a conference of the Nationwide Campaign at- St. Andrew's Parish House at 7:30 p. Nov. 15.

A promotion and rally day service was held on Sunday at 2:30 p. at the Baptist church. Mrs. Wayne Cleveland and son and Mrs. Abe Walker and two children, of Mansfield, visited Tioga relatives last week.

Rev. and Mrs. S. Barrett have been visiting their sons. Glen, at Sylvania and Rev.

Owen Barrett at East Canton, Pa. The annual rumage sale of the ladies of St. Andrew's Episcopal church here, was held the last of last week in the parish building and was very successful, as usual. E. and N.

E. West and families, who have been hunting in the Adirondacks, brought back two eight-point bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom M.

Urell and Tom M. Urell, left on Friday to spend the winter at Auburn, N. as the guests of Mrs, Urell's sister, Mrs. C. A.

Wright; Lawrenceville Locals. On Tuesday evening the Peawawy 0 In T907 we had Club served a chicken pie supper at fifty chapters We now have 102 the Presbyterian church; over chapters in the state. Mrs. Cook was realized gamzed one-fifth of all chapters in Mrs. Joseph Kofln lU.

her daugh- I ter, Cora, from Erie, is with her. Thursday evening five young men from the Binghamton Bible School, sang and gave instrument! pieces and Pennsylvania. There are over 8,300 members in our state to-day. There were 796 Mrs. Sarah Goodwin is visiting relatives in Elmira and Corning.

Mrs. Merle Mitchell is spending a week visiting relatives in Elmira. Miss Bernice Andrews, of Keeneyville has returned home, after spending a week here visiting Mrs. Sarah Goodwin. Rev.

A. L. Barnum was in Corning last week Monday, being called there to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Rose. Mrs.

Samuel Carpenter and son, Samuel, of Niles Valley visited Mrs. C. E. Carpenter Tuesday. T.

C. Miller was ill a couple of days last week. A number from here have been attending the revivals at Holiday. Miss Mildred Goodwin, of Wellsboro spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Goodwin. Harry Keeney, who has been very ill, is better. ed to have the-parade foVnfin Wellsboro at 1:30 p. in front of the and Mwwae where a held Alumni hall at 2:15.

People from the Tioga valley and other points will drive to Wellsboro to join the parade. The Mansfield Normal orchestra will furnish music and there will be a vocal solo by Miss Atwater and a violin solo by Dr. Butler. The procession and meeting will be held rain or shine. Tiadaghton Notes.

ARMISTICE DAY, 1921. Miss Kate Gee, a Wellsboro Girl, Describes Ceremonies in Washington Last Friday. Washington, D. Nov. mother: Well I saw everything from the'first machine gun to the last light.

I doubt if I can tell you about it I saw so much all in one day and, it was all so impressive, I don't know if I really saw it or dreamed it. To begin at the beginning, on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock the Olyrapia (Admiral Dewey's ship at Manila) steamed up the Potomac with the body of the unknown hero. It was raining and dismal, but hundreds turned out to pay tribute to the unknown. There was no cheering or noise. Everything was perfectly still while the cannon of Fort Washington boomed out the national salute, 21 shots fired one minute The ceremonies at the dock were very brief.

An awning held the rain off the casket while five sailors and marines as a guard of honor stood at each corner. On the dock a regiment of cavalry and a black draped caisson drawn by six black horses waited to tnke the body to the capitol. Secretaries of the Navy and War, and General Pershing, paid the first official tribute to the body. On deck the bugles called attention and as the casket was carried down the gangway the ship's band played Chopin's Funeral March, and the ship's guns again gave the salute. It certainly was a sight to behold.

Every soldier, sailor and marine at attention and the civilians with heads bared. And then they broke out with the "Star Spangled Banner." As the caisson moved off they played "Onward Christian Soldiers." The body was then taken to the capitol and placed in the center of the rotunda. You remember, the large room you can look down into from the top. Wreathes were placed on the casket by President and Mrs. Harding, Secretary of War Weeks of the Navy Denby.

All with great ceremony. I wentyto the capitol about four o'clock on Thursday to see the flowers. You couldn't picture, by the wildest stretch of the imagination, all those wonderful flowers. That immense room was filled. There were truck loads outside that couldn't be placed in the room.

There was one from every state in the Union, from every country hi the world, represented in the conference, besides the organizations, that is, Masons, Knights of Columbus, D. A. etc, and a great many private individuals. The line waiting to view them was four blocks long, four abreast, and it had been just that long since eight o'clock in the morning. At night it about twice as long as that.

Every avenue to the capitol was J5 by Amounted, polfee. The casket was gaardexf till -ASte- time, night and day, by soldiers. Not one sound broke the stillness, except an occaional sob from some mother whose son had not come back, and there was a chance that that coffin held the remains of her son. It was awful. You don't dare cry, everything was so still, but when you looked at some of those old gray haired mothers you could hardly keep from it.

band played the dead march. No one minded the cold. I was nearly par- alized myself, but I didn't know until afterward. We didn't go to Arlington; there was no use. Cars weren't allowed inside the gates, and even if we walked we couldn't get inside the amphitheater.

You had to have a ticket from a senator, and as had only two you can imagine' getting one. And then last but not least was the lights. At Potomac Park near the monument they erected two jeweled pillars. Very similar to the Washington monument, only much smaller. They were set with jewels of all kinds.

Around the bottom, one at each corner of the pillars, there were large receptacles in which they burned incense. Connecting the two pillars is a jeweled arch, too beautiful to describe, made of various kinds of jewels, imitation, I suppose, but giving a marvelous effect. Just at 8 p. m. they turned searchlights 'on this arch.

Sixty-three million candle power was played on it. First in white, then red, white and blue, then in all the colors of the spectrum. You could see it at a great distance. Different colored lights were played on the monument, capitol, congressional etc. In fact, the city was a blaze of colored lights.

I had gotten up at six-thirty and been doing something all day, so you can imagine by that time I was getting tired. Even blazing jewels failed to arouse the proper amount of enthusiasm. So we battled our way out of the crowd, and sure it was battling and no mistake. When I got home I- was so tired couldn't tell Lida about it. She is sick in bed with tonsilitis and missed it all.

It was wonderful, all of it, but when you stop to consider it, it seems shame to spend much money honoring the dead when a great many ex- service men don't have enough to eat. The Walter Reed Hospital boys could have used that money to good advantage. Now that the nation has honored and buried the dead, we will see what it will doior the living. --Love, KATE. new members this past vear.

There sang and gave instrument! pieces and ,00 nnn nono-Vrtprs 'm thp entertained in various ways, a great 3 TK of A many of the Lawrenceville people and Christmas program, others are plan- The members of the state A. R. Prelbvterian ning pleasant and profitable evenings were asked to mark some historic for the winter months. "Mission study First Baptist CKurch. Dr.

A. T. Belknap, Dean of the Mansfield State Normal School will be our guest and speaker next Lord's day. We bespeak for him a large audience and a friendly reception. The pastor is visiting relatives in Salamanca, N.

Y. The following divisions of the Aid Society will meet this week: Division No. 1 and 2, at the home of Mrs. Anna Ingerick, 9 Bacon street and Division No. 3, at the home of Mrs.

H. L. Reed on Meade street. In the absence of the pastor, the deacons will take charge of the service on Thursday evening. While some are at work on the Christmas program, others are plan spot with a state tablet this year.

Stress was laid on the fact that we Mrs. R. E. Sherman, of Galeton, returned home Friday, after visiting friends and relatives here. Erwin Sherman fell last Friday and broke his right arm.

He was taken to Wellsboro. where Dr. Shaw attended him. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kennedy spent Sunday with Mrs. Ophelia Kennedy. -Miss Gladys Gross, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Jersey Shore, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C--Anton and daughter, Grace, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Putman. The Kennedy Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.

Ophelia Kennedy on Thursday; proceeds Miss Sarah Wilcox visited Miss Laura Ludington one day last week. J. D. Gross is working at Leetonia. Francis Lawton and James Kennedy have just received two full- blooded beagle dogs.

Sunday School was started at West Branch Sunday with a good attend- ice. Francis Gross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Gross. A dinner will be served Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Kennedy, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Noyes Lawton and sons, Russell and Dewey, spent Sunday at Orrie Townsend's.

A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Goodreau.

Russell Lawton had a narrow escape Saturday night as he was returning home from Wellsboro. As he was going up a steep grade at his home the car stalled and the brakes failed to work and the car backed into the side -of the house, damaging the car badly. Mr. Lawton escaped with minor bruises. ance.

One woman in particular. She didn't look so old, but her hair was white. She had waited in line two hours to get into the capitol and when she was exactly in front of the casket she said, "My boy did not come back." She knelt by the cas ket and sang "Nearer, My God to Thee," very softly to herself. All alone. No one hurried her.

The line was held while she paid the only tribute she could to what" might be her son, who hadn't come back. If everyone could know the sorrow expressed by that lonely woman I don't think we would need conferences to stop war. Armistice day was beautiful, cold and crisp but clear. The parade left the capitol at eight-thirty. This was the schedule for the day: 8:00, the parade formed at the capitol; 8:30, the cortege left the capitol; 11:16, arrived in Arlington cemetery; 11:55, prayer by the chaplain; silent prayer for the soldiers; 12:02, address by the President Exactly at eight-thirty the parade left the capitol.

All during the service gun's saluted. We had a wonderful view of the avenue. We were near enough to have spoken to the President (of course we didn't). First came the police escort; then the commanding officer, Brig. Gen.

Bandholtz, and his staff; the Third Cavalry, followed by the Third Battalion, 64th U. S. Infantry; Third Field Artillery, second squadron of Third Cavalry; the clergy, and then the caisson. It was in the center of the street. At each side were the body bearers, and at each side of them the honorary pall bearers.

Following the caisson was President Harding and General Pershing, with their aides, Admiral Coontz and GETTING BACK TO NORMALCY. High Wages Cause of Idle Men Says a Local Farmer. Ever since the war we have been trying to adjust ourselves to a peacetime basis and nearly all have suffered more or less from this readjustment, but we must all take the same course back to less and" work morfe. The reason there are -so many jnen in the country is not beca they cannot get work, but beca 1 they cannot get J-, longer. This not only helps to up industry, but it also, helps to sweH the army of idle raefc The public fn no longed bear tbe high prices of and high freight charges.

They have refused to buy and business must stop until labor will take a reasonable wage, so that the manufacturer can meet competition and public demands. Business has always been the great feature upon which nations are built and thrive in our onward' march ol civilization. Business can lead and conquer the world without staining its hands in human blood. Without business and business men our country would soon degenerate and barbarism would result as it has in Russia and other parts of the world. In Germany "today there are very few idle men, the country is thrifty and the people work early and late and industry is gaining every day and while she failed in her military conquest she will win an economic victory over the world unless the world can throw off the yoke of high prices and high labor and offer its people something just as good and just as cheap as Germany.

The- longer labor holds out in its demands, the worse it will be for them. Capital connot dp business at a profit and it is turning to other lines of investment, where it employs no labor and pays no taxes This makes higher taxes and higher rents and less demand for laborers We can never restore our business equilibrium until manufactured goods and labor correspond with agriculture. The farmers are the largesi consumers of manufactured goods in the world and they also employ ar much labor as any other industry Let down the bars of high wages high prices and high freight rates so the farmer and consumer can get 100 cents for his dollar and he will buy more than he ever has before. Labor, as most other products must be controlled by the law of sup ply and demand. Labor cannot pros per on a sick market no more than the farmers or other industries There must be a demand for their a Farmer.

Cherryflats Personals. Mi', and Mrs. D. H. Ford, Miss Vera Ford and Victor Austin, motored to State College last week and took in the "Penn Day" doings.

MORE ARTICLES ARE NEEDED Loan Closet Still Lacks Many Things--Work of Our Community Nurse. The first month of the Community Nursing Service closed Nov. 10 and the Advisory Board is gratified With the developments of the work. During this time Miss Jones reports having made 30 nursing visits and 20 instructive visits. Of those needing actual bedside care, two were men, five were women and two were children.

Of these, seven were medical cases, while two were surgical cases. Eleven grades of the school were visited. Four children were referred to their family physician for various reasons. Two cases of communicable disease were excluded from school and reported to the health officer. Total receipts turned in to the treasurer, Jos.

H. Williams, by the nurse, $10.50. A question has arisen in the minds of some persons as to who is entitled to call for the nursing service. The association wishes that any citizen of Wellsboro in need of this service will make use of it, be he a member of the organization or not. Nursing service will be rendered free to those who are unable to pay for it.

Because of this humanitarian service, the nurse was able last week to give care to "a stranger within our gates." The Farmers' Telephone has been installed in Miss Jones' office in the borough building and also in her home. Rev. and Mrs. R. Evans have kindly tendered shelter to Miss Jones in the Presbyterian manse.

When in need of the nurse's services, call if possible during office hours, which are from 1 to 2 o'clock every week day except Thursday, Mrs. Lida Y. Niles, chairman of the relief committee, wishes to report very satisfactory returns from the appeal for supplies with which to stock the "Loan Closet." Some of the following articles, the receipt of which she wishes here to acknowledge, were received the same day the request was released through the lapers. The articles received are in air cushion, a wheel chair, a bed pan, a urinal, a breast punrp, air cotton blankets, drinking cup, hrefe pain- pilow cases and breast hinder, follow: bedside four cot- 1 Cotton blankets, abdpminal tinder. Call Mm Niles on the Bell 'phone or write her and your contribution will be called for.

Be prompt; next week, may be too tote. blue. not.n i i in LIIV i i i I I I nicn aiuoa, urcli for the winter months. study minor bruises. 0 Vice Preident, Admiral Jones, that we i Mrs.

William Sieger will entertain classes for all illustrated lee- Donald Matson of ate Run spent Justjee Taft ex Presiden and chanter the M. E. Ladies' Aid at her home i tures and picnic suppers are some of a days last week at IX Gross s. WjlM Suprerne Court. ch pte I fhorrv n.

the features of the plans. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putman, Mr. YounKi General Miles, Colonel nn nd fe White, the Admiral Methodiit Episcopal Church.

Mid-week meeting tonight pray for rl for the are members ol me national cnapier firat and then members of our local herry street, Wednesday even organizations Thus we were asked entertain to remember the projects uiHienaKeii i hv our national society Club on a evening. Mid-week meeting lonignt a uXmous ns'inp vote thc i Kr i reduction of arament ami i OOK, ol I i. fhere be no evening al for the office of of Lawrenccv i the nat.or.nl suc.cty, D. A. wag confirmed.

Mrs Cook has attended mo MacNulty--I Miss Carolyn H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Multy, of Central avenue, and Mr. George L.

Fisk, of were married last Friday morning, Nov. 11, at 11 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. C. W. Macgeorge, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wellsboro, officiating.

The bride and bridegroom were unattended. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and greens, and the bride wore a suit of navy ae. After the ceremony a luncheon was served, Mrs. Josephine Langan catering and Misses Katherine Howd and Helen Edwards, friends of the bride, serving. Shortly before noon Mrs.

Fisk left on a motor trip south and on their return will reside in Williamsport, where Mr. Fisk is engaged in the insurance business. The "bride graduated from the Wellsboco High School with the class of 1908 and is also a graduate from the Williamsport Hospital Nurses Training School. She enlisted soon after this country entered the world war in the U. S.

Army Nurses' Corps and served overseas with hospital unit 49, being awarded the French croix de guerre for conspicuous bravery under fire. She was one of the U. S. nurses to accompany the army of occupation into Germany after the close of 'hostilities. She has of late been supervisor of the operating room at the Elizabeth Magee Hospital in Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisk have a host of friends who extend best wishes for all the good things of life. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fisk, H. J. Flock, Mrs. Benjamin Hale, Mrs. L.

J. Fisk and daughter, Mae. and Mrs. J. E.

Nancarrow, all of Williamsport, and the bride's brothers, Captain William MacNulty, of the U. S. Marines, stationed at Quantico, and David MacNulty, of the University of Pittsburgh. Draper Doings. The Aid Society meets on Thurs- ter.

Kathleen and Annice, Russell and Francis Lawton, entertained at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Kennedy, Thursday liam, General Bliss, the Governors of the states, the Senate in column, eight abreast, Gen. Bullard, the irmed Mrs Cook has attended nil u. ,11. O.

N. Coon, while out i on Continental ongrcss consecu a i hnt ofr pa of hand of ministers on Corning District, Rev. J. F. Leffler, of Galeton will occupy our pulpit, morning and evening and Rev Stoody will prearn in GnTeton.

1 i i I pp C. E. Wheeler spent last week in i a ov Elmira. where he had an operation jj' orn to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wether- for tumor on the back of the eye ee on Xov. IS, a son. ball, which threatened total blind- Simmons, who is teaching ness. The specialist from Philadel- hool near Lawrenceville, spent the phia, who performed the operation wec ke-nd with his parents, Mr. and thinks the sight will be i restored.

'-Mrs. Lillian Evans, of Rochest-er, who was called here by the death ol her aunt, Mrs. Martha Beck, has re i for 23 years Our Memorial Continental Hall at Washington has be en selected for al) the public meetings of the disarma- "n-n conference now heinjt held. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred VanDusen and to 18. not Sunday School are cor- Mrs Clark, of Mansfield, was Mr. and Mrs CUfford V.nDu.en a Sunday School at Professor Mclnroy is teaching a cJass of young men to'which all young men from 15 Roy Putmnn. TILTM mc p. si-st i i of honor, regard es of their rank ed Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Sherman Mond- th goc 7 etiegt mileg a mllpg IB of them. G. A. Confederate Vet- ernns, American War Mothers, Red 1 I I 1)1 I 1 1 I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a of the committee on reso- spent the the weke-end with her sis- i A few of these resolutions Mrs.

Clara Whittnker, in Klmira. follow: pv Mr. Thompson is moving his "Whereas, the delegates of the I family to Elkland There are several rases of mumps and chicken-pox in this place. Master Robert Brass, viho has been ill with at his grandfather's home near Academy Corners, has returned home ready for school again. Adrian Wicks, who has been ill with gnp, is out again.

"Resolved the Daughters of W. H. Copp bought ta new piano the Keystone State express their ut- one day last week of E. R. Copp, of most confidence President Hard- -ing.

Secretary Hughes and the U. S. Pennsylvania D. A. R.

conference re- nlue that difficulties confront the nation during this of reconstruction; "Whereas, some of these difficulties may arise in the coming conference for limitation of armaments; be it Mr. Wicks returned home Sunday OPCl CtftrV a I I (Mill I I IV, rvo nv.u I I I delegates to bring about the best pos- from Sabinsville, where he was call- sible results from this conference. ed by the death of his sister. worship a I The Thanksgiving service will be in the Church of Christ, the time and speaker will be announced next week. Baptist Church at Holiday.

The Booster's choir can surely sing. The SO children Friday evening proved it. Very good services each evening. Rev. Andrew Turkington is preaching strong sermons.

If you to know what the bible teaches come and him. Services each evening this week. Sunday School in the morning followed by preaching service and services Sunday evening. From CovinRlon. Our school was closed! last Wedncs- flc for an indefinite period on ac- veB or ot rs TM'TM r.f ecBriot Wt.r as one whole company of Red Cross to arTMments made overseas nurses, They look- Mrs.

Port Shaff is'seriously ill and A i i i slight hope for her recovery given a week. Miss Gladys Wilco spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited fri- day? last Mr and Mrs. C.

M. Ford visited at Fuller's in Wellsboro several by her physician. George Warriner. of Wellcboro, i 1 The ladies of the and Hat- I 0 his father, B. A.

Warnner on list churches will hold a union Aid ,) a evening. Society meeting at the home of Mrs. Leriarrl Butlt by ist. Supt. Rosengrant, Rev.

E. S. Cole will exchange pulpits Nov 20 ed so pretty with their blue uniforms and red lined capes. Miss Robert i oie win excnange puipn.s fov with Rev. Geo.

Doane. of Whitney- son Con es nirrm fl rc cd ville, who will preach at Covington I the a Re(i TO TM un at 11 o'clock and at Cherryfiats in form. the afternoon at the usual hour. It4w 8 time che 'V Rev. and Mrs.

E. S. Cole took their "i pnt Harding and GeneralI Pershmg Krfct De ta D7 110 hospital last 1 hurwiay, where ur. rM ri( nt WilBon cheered, it Cole removed his tonsils. He return ed home Saturday and is doing well.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet this week Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Fessler.

An official report recently issued shows that 300 British women nurses ExPreuident Wilson was cheered, it being his first appearance since inauguration. The civil war veterans were enough to make anyone glad they are Americans. Only a few of them left, old and decrepit. Some of them had to be held up by soldiers, but they H. Smith, Thursday for dinner.

Everyone is cordially invited. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs Evan Jones last Wednesday. Middle Ridffe M. E.

Church. Rev. Mr. Porter will praech at tbe regular hour next Sunday. Mr.

Porter is from the Keeneyville charpp. The Wednesday evening service IB wennesfiay evening servu-r postponed last week on en he severe storm. program nra nt hv i Butler has removed his family from the Ohen house to his farm at Thumptown. Grace Gitrhell at Gilbert Gitc-hell's one ciav recently-. A.

E. of Wellsboro, -spent the week-end at his home here Church. Mid-week services on Thursday of the a. preaching by the pastor; Sunday be VCn i M- School at 12 o'clock. Evening wor- The Woman Foreign M'wonaTy fc the iciety meets with Mrs.

J. H. Strad- snows tnat aoo ttntwn women nurses 10 oe neiu up uy BUIUICIB, uui, -were pm died while serving in the World war. sure showed the spirit '76. The gylvania.

In October 375,000 yonng trout were planted in the streams of Penn- The Mission Study Class will Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at' the home of Mrs. George W. Williams. '1WSPAPKR!.