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

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. BLATCHLEY He has a full line of all things needed for the nourishment and care of the baby, such as Baby Foods Talcum Powders Castile Soap Imported Olive Oil Rubber Diapers Rubber Crib Sheets Powder Puffs'and Boxes Brushes and Combs and the nicest and smoothest lotions for the delicate little skins. H. L. BLATCHLEY DRUGGIST REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recent Changes in Ownership of Ti- ogm. County Property. Osceola Edwin W. Coates and et to Jacob Gardner and wife; 143 acres, $1,230. Elkland Robert C.

Albee and wife to M. Augusta Seeley; lot, Wellsboro--Emma Herden, et to Henry L. Anderson and wife; lot, $1,900, Mansfield Arthur Chamberlain and wife to Pred L. Bailey and wife; lot, $1. Westfield Warfle, et to O.

M. Burnside; 70.8 acres, $1,200. Mansfield Clark J. Colby and wife to- Alvin B. Austin and wife; lots, $1,300.

Charleston May A. Ballartl to James A. Ballard; lot, $1. Wellsboro Carl Bernkopf and wife to Ivan M. lota, $1.

Wellsboro--Ivan M. Bernkapf to Carl Bernkopf and wife; lots, $1. Deerfield--Preston R. King, Com. of, to Albert L.

King, et 184 acres, $6,700. Deerfield--Clarissa King to Albert L. King, et 14 acres, $100. Deerfield--Eddie N. Ray and wife to Clara A.

Miller; 100 acres, $10,000. Delmar--Orrin J. Navle and wife to Guiseppe Di Domenico, et 135 acres, $3,200. Mansfield Came McConnell to Florence Bond; lot, $375. Blossburg--William H.

Eddings, et to Grace Eddings; lot, $1. Blossburg--Lewis Taylor to Grace Eddings; tot, $1. Blossburg Charles Henry Taylor, gdn. of, to Grace Eddings; lot, $100. Union David E.

Weiskop and wife to Alida B. Hazard; 127 acres, $1,400. Brookfield--A. Fred Browii, et to Ira J. -Mack; 79.9 acres, $3,500.

Gairtes--Chester H. Ashton and wife to Mike Eggler, et 144.3 acres, $1,200. Westfield F. E. Kinsman and wife to Willham Watkms, and wife; lots, $200.

Games--Maple, Birch and Beech Flooring Co. to Edward A. Parker; lots, $1. Delmar Nellie M. Carson and husband to Mary Ruxitta; 67 acres, $600.

Wellsboro Mayne English and wife to Clyde W. Bailey; lot, $1. Charleston Geo. W. Love and wife to S.

D. Wood and wife; 70 acres, $1. Wellstoro--S. D. Wood and wife to Robert Bailey and wife; lot, $1.

Butler Hill and Vicinity. Dr. E. G. Treat, of Elmira, and Mrs.

Matie Treat Conklin, of Riverside, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doan last week. Mrs.

Will Owlett was in Mansfield several days recently The Ladies' Aid held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Treat was well attended; table fee, $7.20.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ayers, of Corning, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Owlett for several days.

They have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. E. G.

Treat and Maude Treat, of Elmira, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Treat, Saturday and Sunday.

John Whitney has purchased the old Owlett farm near the Owlett church of R. P. Erway, of Wellsboro. They will move there March 1. Mr and Mrs.

Isaiah Palmer have moved their household goods to their new home at Westpn, N. Y. A surprise party was given Dallas Whitney on his 18th birthday. About 18 guests were present and games and music made the evening pass pleasantly. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Roe have moved their goods into the house adjoining her parents' home. Mrs. Salem Butler is ill. Statistics of women's colleges cov- ermg a period of 60 years show the average college girl of to-day is an inch taller than the college girl of 3860.

The figures also prove that she is six or seven pounds heavier. Do You Suffer from Backache? a Way to Gain New Life Pa i Dr. Picrfr-' and it intrn-icd mv Mopped my tind now 1 flhlf my own hoii'vwork I nni better ftltopclher PIDW I have the 'Prescription' to many of friend's A MilwaiKkwt, 16 South Haiti- more Sparkling PVWJ are sure to follow Rood hfftlth and you'll have both if ohtAin the "Prescription" from voiir neaifit in tflhkts or liquitf Ir. Buffalo, N. for free medical JOHN GERKEN Merchant Tatlor, W.U.boro.

Pa. Fin? tailoring fntr Good Of In ererj etof. Shop IB KriMoDf Blork-- July SO. 1021-tf. TIOGA COUNTY LOCALS.

Happening! of General in County. --Mrs. Joseph S. Hoard, of Mansfield, fell a few days ago and fractured her left arm just above the wrist. '--Harold Mitchell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Mitchell, of Elkland, and Miss Barber, of Los Angeles, were married at the bride's home in that city on Oct. 29. --Carrie E. Oliver, recently of Middlebury, has accented a position as nurse and companion to Mrs.

R. H. Parson, of Irving Place. Mrs. Parson is the aged mothe rof the Deputy Attorney General of New York.

--About 40 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitney gave them a very pleasant surprise Thursday evenin, it being the 70th milestone in Mrs. Whitney young life.

At 12 o'clock supper was served. A birthday cake was made by Mrs. Ida Whitney and served by Miss Freda Argus. --Fred H. Pratt, of Mansfield, died last Tuesday morning, after a long illness.

He was born October 12,. 1866. He leaves, besides his widow an daughter, three sisters and twq brothers. The funeral was held Thursday at two o'clock, Rev. C.

D. Purdy officiating; interment in Prospect cemetery, Mansfield. --On October 31 Humphrey House was closed, after a successful season as an inn and tea room, says the Tioga Argus. Mr. and Mrs.

Urell and Tom, are leaving on the llth for Auburn, N. -where Mrs. Urell will open a studio for teaching ball room dancing. The inn will be opened for the summer on May 1, 1922, --Mrs. E.

L. Russell, formerly of Blossburg, and Mrs. J. S. Curren, of Mansfield, have gone to Europe.

Mrs. Russell expects to spend some in Paris. They will tour through Italy, Austria, Switzerland and other countries before returning lome. It is undecided when they will return. Mrs.

Curren's parents reside in Paris. Fred Brownell, of Knoxville, was badly injured when she was struck by a freight train near the B. S. station. Mrs.

Brownell and ler mother, Mrs, H. H. Cooper, had returned on the afternoon passenger from a visit in-Sabinsville, and as she crossed the track after the jassenger train pulled out she was lit by a freight train, which she did not see. --Ora Mae Miller, formerly of Morris, died in Pittsburgh, Oct. 16, following an Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Miller, of Morris, and the following sisters and brothers survive: Lelia, of Omaha, Nebraska; Carrie, at home; Edith, of Williamsport; Mary, of Liberty; Harry, of Newberry; Leon, of Liberty; Harvery, at home. She had been employed for--the--past seven years by the Bell Telephone Co.

in Pittsburgh. --Frank Chrzan, aged 44 years, of Morris Run, died at the Blossburg State Hospital Nov. 4. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and one daughter, also two brothers, Joseph and John Chrzen, of Morris Run, and one sister, Mrs. George Maskiwak, of Antrim.

The funeral was held at St. Joseph's Polish church at Moms Run, November 8, at 9 o'clock, Rev. Eugene Helczynski celebrating a high mass of requiem; burial in St. Joseph Polish cemetery, at Morris Run. --Mrs.

Welthy Reynolds, aged 87 years, died November 4, after a brief illness of The funeral was held Nov. 7, Rev. W. L. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating; interment in the Sabinsville cemetery.

Mrs. Reynolds was born April 8, 1834, daughter of Dyer and Lucy Weeks. April 3, 1858, she was married in Chatham, Tioga county, to Rhesa Reynolds, who died in 1917. To them was born William, now deceased. She is survived by three granddaughters, Mrs.

Emma Chamberlain, of Westfield; Margaret (Mrs. James Marlin) and Miss Eva Reynolds, both of Sabinsville; also by five great-grandchildren. --William H. Kelly died at his home. at Lambscreek November 8, after a long illness, aged 67 years.

He was born September 12, 1854, in Franklin, coming to Tioga county in his early boyhood. He was a faithful employe of the Erie railroad for a good many years, having retired a few years ago. He leaves, besides 'his widow, ten children, four girls and si xboys: Miss Louise Kelly, of Watkins, N. Hugh, of Endicott, N. Bessie (Mrs.

Harry Woods), of Blossburg; Leo, of Hornell, N. William of Blossburg; Stuart, of Elmira, N. Miss Regina, a nurse at the Arnot-Ogden hospital of Elmira, N. Harold, Miss Marion and Francis, at home. The funeral was held from the Catholic church, Blossburg, Thursday morning at nine o'clock; bifrial in St.

Andrew's cemetery at Blossburg. --An accident which might have had fatal consequences occurred about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the public square, says the Tioga Argus. Sidney Spencer and two Corning young men whose names could not be learned, rode a motorcycle into the cable across Wellsboro street, which guards the new paving from use until it is hardened. The motorcycle must have been going at a fearful pace, because it was not stopped by the heavy wire cable, which only pulled the driver from his seat As he fell his hand pulled the throttle wide open and the machine ran across the street and into Mead P. Close's hardware store, where it broke a heavy iron grating over the cellar The Corning youths were not hurt, but young Spencer was badly cut about the head, and the motorcycle wa pretty well smashed up.

Constable Brigham went down to arrest the three younjr men, but all three had diappeared, with the machine. W. H. S. NOTES.

Armistice Day Observed in the High School with Fitting Program. The Wellsboro High School observed Armistice Day by a very suitable and interesting program. Thursday morning, the unexpect ed announcement was made that the School Board, at a meeting the evening before, had voted the entire day a holiday--to be made up later, of course, as the school law requires that there be twenty school days in each month. So the program which had been prepared for Friday morning was presented on this short notice. Chorus singing under Mrs.

McClintock's direction opened the exercises, after which Emory Rockwell, representing the American Legion, gave a splendid address on the meaning of the day. He prefaced the address proper by a spirited exposition of the way in which athletic spirit and school spirit, by the courage and loyalty which they inculcate and foster, later develop into the broader patriotism which dares and dies for one's country. Then he enlarged upon the Threefold Significance of Armistice Day-rejoicing, for it is the day of victory. It marks the anniversary of the surrender of the enemy that tried to destroy the Civilization of the world; reflection, on the cost of life 6f our brave herofcs; resolution, that we prevent war whenever we can honorably do so, but when preventive measures have failed, every dollar of American wealth and every drop of loyal American blood will be spent to defend America and the American principles of freedom and justice, that our brave heroes of all wars shall not have died in vain. The wrapt attention of the crowded assembly gave evidence to the interest of the school in this very excellent address.

In introducing the next speakers on the program, Miss Mack reminded the school that this week, November 6-12, was "National American Speech Week," during which a special effort is put forth all over the country to awaken our citizens to the value of a clear, forceful, and correct use of our native language. Mastery of our language is a patriotic duty, and "since Armistice Day comes on Friday of this yearjs "Better American Speech Week, it is fitting that homage be paid by word and deed to the ideals for which the nation has fought, that America rededicate herself to preserving her language, -as an emblem of national unity, in its native freshness and vigor." Theodore Roosevelt has said that words without deeds to back them expose the speakers to shots of scorn and derision, but in the speaker of the morning, a graduate of our own school, we have one who has made good the word by the deed-has shown, his loyalty to the ideals for- which his country stands on the football field, in the front line--of- battle, and, -finally, on the lecture platform, where in "lucid, forceful, uncorrupted diction" he "sends across" a message on the claims of our country. Surely such a citizen, while in school, did not shirk English Composition classes nor Friday morning oratoricals. The program as given by the following students was spirited, very creditable, and well-received. Memorial Day Joyce Kilmer Louise Horton The Flag on the Firing Line Theodore Roosevelt Sam McCarthy A Message to America David Lloyd George Marian Dewey The Name of France Henry van Dyke Amiee Lang A Chant of Love for England Helen Gray Cone Katherine Howd Greeting from Prince TJdine to the American Senate Mariano Femcchia For Wilson Leonard Coolidge The remainder of the morning per- LAST OFFER Our Genuine Reduction Offer for 5 Days Only TUESDAY TO SATURDAY, Nov.

15 to 19, Inclusive Hours': Tuesday, 10:30 to Wednesday and Thursday, 9 to Friday, 9 to Saturday, 9 to 5. Owing to 'recent purchases of high grade Optical Goods at a low price, and ty further advertise the high-class eye work we do, we offer you a perfect fitting pair of glasses, including consultation and our scientific eye examination, at one price only NO LESS Regular Prices $8, $10, $12 and $15 One pair to a person. Frames fitted by our expert frame fitter, and the Twenty-five styles select from. Prescription Lenses ground to order from the rough Latest styles in Shell Eye-Glasses and Spectacles. block glass.

Special attention to Children's Eyes. One Exception Genuine Kryptok Invisible Bifocals Two pair in one. For far and near. No lines. No cement.

Last for years Sometimes used by persons of forty-five years of age or over. All complete for NO LESS Regular Prices $18, $20, $22 and $25 with Poor Sight, Blurry Vision, Watery Eyes, Dizziness, Cross Eyes, Double Sight, Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Brainfag, and other troubles often caused by eye strain. Absolutely free of charge'or obligation to purchase glasses, we will examine your eyes, and if we find you are in need of glasses, we will tell you so, and we can fit you to glasses that will relieve and correct your trouble. SPECIAL NOTICE iod was devoted to the singmg of patriotic songs by soloists and chorus, and the rendition of several numbers by our justly famed orchestra. MAY REVIVE B.

S. Gossip Prevalent That Line Will Be Electrified with Niagara Power from Wellsville to Buffalo. That there is a possibility for the reconstruction of the B. S. railroad between Wellsville and Buffalo is the latest rumor being circulated and many are optimistic as to the report, irh claims the iron will be re-laid an dan electrically operated line put in service in the near future.

The following from the Belmont Dispatch will be of interest to many who have hoped for the reconstruction of this road: "Gossip has it that a really and truly effort is being made to have the rails and bridges replaced along the old dismantled right of way and thus provide railway facilities for the district between Wellsville and Buffalo. Surely this story is too good to be true, but there is some foundation to a part of the story at least, as early in the week a Buffalo gentleman called on certain Belmont business men presenting a scheme of financing the proposition by local people along the line. Charles A. Finnegan, of Buffalo, who purchased the defunct B. S.

Funeral of a Soldier. The body of Clyde Skelley was brought home and services were held Sunday afternoon, N'ov. 6, in the N'auvoo I'nion church, in charge of Rev C. A. Metzpar, of Morns.

Rev. Wilson W. Reeder, a former pastor, preached, the sermon The Welte- boro American Legion Post attended the service in a body. Burial was made in Hart's cemetery. Clyde L.

Skelley was born May 5, 1895, at Nauvoo, where he resided until Xov. 2, 1917. when he was called to the service of his country, and became a private in Co. 110th Infantry. While overseas he was in the leading engagements.

On September 29, 1918, he met his death. He 25 years of age and is survived by his mother, one sister and a brother, besides a host of friends. some years ago and who has made a fortune junking it, claims that he has heard of the project, bat just how fur the matter has developed, he is not prepared to say. It has been suggested that Mr. Fmnegan's dismantling the road had destroyed forever any prospect of its rehabiliment, but this is claimed to be untrue as it is said that those back of the scheme are amply able to replace the iron at an estimated coat of $10,000 per mile, and the bridges, the most of which are located at the Wellsville end.

may be replaced at a nominal figure, inasmuch as the foundations and abutments, the great item in bridge building, are already in. The motive power to be on the proposed road is electricity, the many water powers developed along the right of way in recent years and the great Niagara power near the Buffalo terminal, making this the most feasible. Do not fail to take advantage ot our remarkable offer. Even though you have perfect fitting glasses it will pay you as an investment to purchase an extra pair at such a low price. Without any obligation to you, we invite your inspection of our offering of the finest styles in eye-glasses and spectacles.

Owing to the of people who have rightly awaited lower optical prices, and the great demand there will be for glasses, if your time is limited, to avoid waiting kindly call in the morning. Dr. WALKER LEWIS, PHILADELPHIA EYESIGHT SPECIALIST P. O. BUILDING WELLSBORO, PA.

N. Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Niagara Falls; Edward, of Elmira: Ransford, of Nauvoo; Samuel, of Morris; Robert, of Arnot; James, of Morris; Ellis, of Erie; Henry, of Galeton; Curtis, of Caliente, Nevada, and George, of Morris. The funeral was held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant church; burial in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. Armistice Day, 1921.

Three years have passed since the first Armistice Day, when men and women, with shining faces, shouted that the war was over and every, where was to be happiness and the glories of a new and better era. But, alas, thousands have since experienced a bitter Were there an instrument to measure human comfort its level would probably not be as high now as in the months prior to November, 1918. The men in the trenches might be under strains that stretched human endurance to breaking, but elsewhere, except in limited areas, wages were high, employment was easy to get and rations, save for a few things, were regular if not abundant. Why has peace disappointed? On this Armistice Day it is fit to consider the answer that seemingly must be given. It is that in the war time less than were out of men and women worked harder and with more eager co-operation.

Though thousands were drawn from productive industry those who remained at civilian work so speeded up that there was more to divide, A new impulse to do brought in its harvest. When the sound of cannon ceased the interest of all required, as there had been haste to get at the business of should be haste in returning to the business of peace. But it was not done. Every political, economic and social quack became vocal and the peoples listened --some more-than others--but all to an injurious The doctrine was preached in countless ways that the millennium had arrived and that if justice were done mankind would sweep into a workless paradise. Heavy been the cost of this radicalism--probably exceeding the total of the direct war bill.

There are no Statistics; if there were it would doubtless appear that more days have been lost to productive industry by strikes and profitless wrangling over the division of the fruits of industry than were lost through withdrawals due to conscription. At the peak this country had 4,000,000 in uniform, whereas it was officially estimated that last summer THE TIOGA COUNTY FARM BUREAU SECTION The Farm Bureau Will be Pleased to Answer Any Questions Sent In--Look for Matters of Interest to Farmers in This Death of M. C. Campbell. Michael C.

Campbell, aged 86 years, a lifelong resident of Moms, died Saturday about 5 p. m. He was A veteran of the civil war, serving with Co 207th Regt. He is survived by his widow, nee Kate English, and by thirteen of their fourteen children. They are: Mrs.

L. E. Webster, of Wellsboro; Mrs. Annie Loekwood. of Galeton; Mrs.

George Blackwell, of Endicott, Pasture is generally believed that the pasture fields should be some part of the farm which is unfit for any other form of agriculture and what is lacked in fertility of the soil and grasses is supposedly made up by increased acreage, which is in many cases only enlarging the exercising lot and increasing the scenery, neither of which go very far in increasing milk flow or maintaining the cow, not to say anything about the calf she is carrying. Sufficient work has been done throughout the state along this line of pasture that we feel quite safe in making recommendations for pasture improvement treatments. In our own county we started this work a year results of which are beginning to show up favorably. About two years' time is required to make a mnrked change in the grasps grown. Acid Phosphate nr.rt Lime acid phosphate and lime were applied in the following amounts: acid 300, lime (raw rock) 2,000, or amounts, we found that white clover and blue grass were coming in good shape.

Of course where nothing but weeds abound it is necessary to seed with a pasture mixture. The plots were top dressed in early spring and in one case late fall, but we advise the fall treatment as the most practical. We would be glad to have farmers try the above treatment on a small or large scale and we are very anxious to give assistance necessary in putting on these materials. Good pasture will reduce your feed bill, increase your milk and grow more valuable cattle for you. Do not neglect your cattle any longer.

Your pasture is as important as the field crops which you raise to winter your stock with. Accredited Herds Increasing in Tioga county has been quite prominent in the eradication of tuberculosis work in cattle. There are about 125 herds operating under the Accredited Herd plan, thirty- one of which are fully accredited. There has been a total of about 2,500 cattle tested. There is still much work to be done as Tioga county has about 3,300 herds comprising about 34.000 cattle.

I our total dairy population it assist materially in the sale of our stock and would increase our interest in better stock, all of which would help to mnke the dairy business more profitable. The following men have fully accredited herds: William Harrison, John W. Bailey, Bennett Latzer, W. Butler, Clarendon Lamb, Morgan Colegrove, VV. A P.

Davis, G. Davis Son, Chan D. Drew Son, William Dunham, T. M. Esoott, David L.

Evans, Lyman D. Goodspeed, K. C. Hammond, Thomas Howr-ll, Arthur Lanfe, W. L.

McLean, Leon R. Manning, A. E. Mascho, Mrs. Mary Pierce, D.

Rose. Albert L. Shaw, Howard P. Smith, W. Smith, Earl F.

Spencer, B. Spencer, F. A. J. J.

Spencer, L. Roy Stevens, A. P. Wapner, J. G.

Webster 1. H. Hamilton. P. P.

KORB, County Agent. work. The delusion still persists that there may be profit in fostering a spirit which forbids loyal co-operation among elements that must work together if there is to be plenty. Armistice Day may well be devoted by each of us to thought of this. Mankind is not, of course, automatically guided by enlightened self-interest.

It tends to folly as the sparks fly upward. But perception of this lamentable truth is no reason for ceasing to labor fjOr more intelligence. As a first step there should be a turning away from the medicine men and Voodoo dancers whose influence has been so evil. An enlargement of production is the only road to better days, for the spiritual state of the world is such that men are diseased in mind when discommoded in body; and the only big way to enlarged production is through competent industrial leadership becoming linked with willing workers. Can't the world see what is the prime source of its Jroubles and TfTTribune.

--Jndson J. Brown, of the Bing- HAVE YOU PILES? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles.

There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy.

His prescription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and then it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Fay F.

Howd to-day. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you--it seldom hamton State Hospital, has been promoted to charge attendant nights on ward 47. Mr. Brown was formerly a resident of this county. Dangerous with A teacher had been explaining to her class the characteristics 9f the rhinocerous family.

"Now name some things," she said, "that are very dangerous to get near to and that have horns." "Motor cars" promptly answered little Henry. The hydrogen thermometer is now the standard for scientific purposes. Stops any cold in 24 hours umi .1 itud. DWt ptay wilk a witk HH'i B. Q.

TtMefa. At die frit BIB of mhctin. Use br tat, tki ttudwj rtnedr ercr (or CMt, CflBtW, HtWacfco. sudUCrippt. HJI'i C.

8. Q. ub wee. Dubttfnlei txf ia In MCM, rrnmf qock nStf CM. BLANKETS have just received a good supply of Horse Blankets.

Come in and them before you buy. W. W. Lowell Son HARDWARE, WELLSBORO, PENN'A. SPA PERI.