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

THE AGITATOB: WELLSBGKO, WEBNESDAr, MAT 8, 1912. They Come They a The Best Trade Any Drug Store Has Comes With Years. It is the trade that comes you know not always why or from comes and stays. It is the trade won by honest dealing, by fair" methods', by good goods, oy the kind words of satisfied customers. Our aim is to secure lifetime customers.

We strive to so treat patrons that each will became a little center of influence in our behalf among his friends. We want your drug trade. We will try to keep it. FAY F. HOWD CORNER DRUGSTORE $1 Per Barrel for I A Portland Cement for sidewalks.

This is all it will cost you after deducting the Borough order of 20 cents per barrel ann the sacks are returned. This is the brand of cement used exclusively by the Borough, and also in the paving contracts. It will stand more sand and go farther than any other. We guarantee every bag to give perfect satisfaction. Geo.

M. Spalding Dr. A. G. HAMILTON COJJVER38 BUILDING.

WELLSBORO, PA. FRCD M. I DENTIST Hustings. Block. WELLSBORO.

PA. L. H. KLOCK I IT TJ -R For the Discriminating LOCAIJHOTICES. We carry a full line of fertilizers.

Best goods money can buy. From to $40 per ton. Ground lime a specialty. M. P.

Bailey, Pearl street. --April 10-tf. The Champion and Empire Grain Drill is easiest to operate. Most accurate to sow, lightest draft and most sold of any drill on the market. Come and look them over.

M. F. Bailey, Pearl 10-tf We carry a full line of wagons, harnesses, harvesting machinery, manure spreaders, icrn driHs, lever and Perry harrows. Come In and let us show you a complete stock. M.

10-tf. Wholesale Fruit Deliverv--I have estanliihed a route from Wellsboro, for wholesale deliver bj wagon of fnijt a week at Cherry Flats, Covmgton. Canoe Camp and Mansfield Pineapples, bananas, oranges, lemons and all kinds of fruit, delivered at wholesale prices by Ralph Roff, tlie largest fruit dealer in this section --May 8-2t. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912. New Advertisements.

CufunR Car-Rex Tomb. School Notice-E. 3. Tattle J. Cheney Co Great Foote Briinan Stallion--F.

A. Klock. I. D. rmlctl3(fm Refntrtrators-Fred W.

Siemens Ro AthVtc. W.995-E Davis. Position Wanted M. Notice of Di-tribution--R Field. Thunder and Lighting L.

H. Klock Embroideries-Bernkopf's feo for Adoption--Edwin Solenbprfrer For Appointment of Guardian--H B. Leach --Mr. Harold Etner has started work on a new Bouse on Pearl street. --Dr.

Baer and son, Rex, of Sab- Jnsvllle, motored to Wellsboro Friday. --Earl Furman, of Crepkside, Indiana county, la visiting his parents here. --An entirely new program will be given at the Band Minstrels, May -17th. --Mrs Frank Rose entertained the Ladies' Bridge Club Monday afternoon. --Fred Forsythe has gone to Shamokin to pitch for the local baseball team --Miss Ada Dartt went to New York Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.

Potter. --Mrs. C. C. Gentry, of Antrim, visited friends here Monday and yesterday.

--Keats Owlett. of Elkland, visited friends and relatives In town over Sunday. --Miss Edith Taynton, of Bolivar, N. has been visiting Wellsbqro relatives. --Mr.

A. Bunnell, of North Judson, Indiana, visited relatives here last week. --L. L. Tubbs and J.

C. Morton, of Westfleld, were In Wellsboro on business Monday. --Mr. G. A.

Putman and Prof. W. R. Longstreet. of Mansfield, were in town Saturday.

--Mrs Carl Bernkopf entertained at bridge on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. --Mr. Rex Tomb expects to have his new Cutting demonstrating car here this week. --Ward Bastian catae home from Y-ork Sunday to spend a few days with his family. --F.

Beange, of Williamaport, was a recent guest of his father, Mr. Eugene Beauge. --Miss Grace Jackson has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J.

Hill, at Stannards, Y. --Mrs. John Robinson has been visiting her father, Postmaster T. H. Bailey, of Mansfield.

Thomas Bush, of Elmira, motored to Wellsboro Sunday to visit friends for a few days. --Mr. and Mrs. Lyroan Roberts, of Elmira, spent Saturday and Stinday with Wellsboro relatives. --Mr.

W. H. Westbrook, of Lawrenceville, was the guest of Wellsboro friends over Sunday. --Orson Reese, of Shinglehouse, Potter county, has been visiting his- mother, Mrs. John Miller.

--Dr H. W. Bailey went to Elmira Thursday and drove hqme his new Overland touring-car. --Mr. and Mrs, L.

W. Perl Gleason and J. A. Ryan, of Elkland, were in Wellsboro Monday --Mrs. Leroy Horton, recently underwent an operation in Williamsport, is rapidly recovering." --Mr.

George H. Derby has gone to Clifton Springs, N. Where Mrs. Derby is taking treatment, --Mr. Walter S- Culver last week" bought a Model 59 Overland touring-car of Evans Snyder.

--Mr and Mrs, Stuart Jackson, of Wellsboro, have been visiting at S. Putnam's --Covington Sun. I --Mrs. John Avery leaves for Ridg- I way to-morrow morning, to Visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl Bloomgren.

--Miss Lois Butterworth and her nephew, Phillip Young, nave been visiting relatives in Harrisburg. Street Commissioner F. M. Sheffer is attending United States Court at Harrisburg this week as a Juror. --Mr.

Henry Lon has moved -from the Arthur Lyon place in Charleston back to his old farm on Hill's creek. --Mr William Wightman, of Horseheads, N. formerly of Wellsboro, visited relatives here last week. --Mrs John Mchiroy was at Mansfield to hear the opera, "Ermine," gnen by the Normal School students --Mrs Mary home Monday evening from New York city, -where she spent the winter. --Dr.

Harry Donaldson, of. Wil- fiamsport, motored to Wellsboro to visit his parents and other rel- atnes. i --Mrs Grant Kelsey returned 1 home from the Mont Alto Sanitar- I mm fast week, much improved in health. i --The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met at the home of i Mrs Harriet Hartzog Thursday ernoon.

I Mr W. Reese, of. Westfield, was in. town on business yesterday. HP is Tioga county agent for Oakland I motor-ears School will present tbe play, "A Scrap of Paper," in Bache Auditorium.

--Mrs. S. L. Depgle, of Wellsboro, spent several days last week in this borough with her sister, Mrs C. C.

Dearman, and family. Knoxvllle Courier. --Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Bunnell and J. Hadley, of Blnghamton, N. and Mr. Edward R.

Tubbs. of Osceola. motored to Wellsboro one evening last week. --It is well to give close attention to the sanitary condition of your home at this season. Corning has 86 cases of typhoid fever at present, and two deaths have occurred.

--Mothers'-day will be observed next Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. A sermon appropriate tbe day will be preached. A special invitation to mothers, O. G. Padgett returned home last Friday, after several weeks' visit with her daughters, Mrs.

John Barnes, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. B. Cherry, of Blnghamton, N. Y.

--Mr Ernest Nelson, of Charleston, and Anna R. Jones, of Wellsboro, were married Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. C. McCullough Quimby. on Walnut street, "by Rev.

Claude G. Langford. J. Gail Wendell, of Shenandoah. daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Robert Steele, of Wellsboro, on Sunday und-erwent an operation for appendicitis at the Crozer hospital in WHIiamsport. --Mr. James Snyder. returned home from Ithaca, N. Monday evening.

He is rapidl recovering from his recent operation for appendicitis, and expects to return to Cornell University next week, --Mrs. M. Cloud and family left Thursday for Syracuse, N. to visit relatives tor a few days before going to Michigan, where, near Hlllsdale, Rev. Mr.

Cloud has accepted the pastorate of a Free Baptist church. --Mr, and Mrs Raymond Reese and son, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Reese's mother, Mrs. John Miller, on Nichols street. Mr.

Reese, who is now employed as a railroad conductor 1 was formerly an aeronaut and expects to engage in the business again this season. --Miss Nannie Johnson has resigned from the faculty of the Wellshoro public schools and left last week for Massachusetts, where, near Sprlng- 8eld, she will engage in the poultry business. Mrs. Rock Butler will finish the school year as teacher in Miss Johnson's place. --Mrs.

Alexander Eberenz, of 71 Central avenue, has returned home, after a two weeks' visit with her sisters Mrs. Delia H. Maynard and Mrs. Scran ton, at Watrous, Pa. Mrs, Eberenz was also the guest of her niece, Chas H.

Bartiett, and her nephew, Guy E. Maynard, of Galeton. --The split-log dra-g is an Inexpensive but very efficient road maker when used intelligently. The trouble is that some of the supervisors think it should be used as a scraper, which is all wrong. It is to be used as a drag, pure and simple, and When the roads are very soft, after a heavy rain.

--Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Evans and daughter, Miss Dora Evans.

Messrs. L. Snyder and Charles, S. E. Smith, E.

D. Evans, S. Culver, JFraneis Eaton, H. C. Moore motored to Elmira Friday and drove several Overland cars to Wellsboro, for delivery to customers of Evans Snyder ---Mrs.

Hunsicker, Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. W.

Allen, Mrs George Strait, Mrs F. G. Wood, Mrs. S. Coles, Mrs Mort Shepherd and Mr.

B. McConnell, all of Mansfield, motored to Wellsboro yesterday, the ladies attending the D. A. R. meeting at the home of Mrs.

E. B. Young. --Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Westbrook, of Addison, were guests of Mrs. E. S. Stowell Monday, en route to Wellsboro to visit friends.

Mrs. John Barnes, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Avery, returned to her home in Wellsboro last Saturday.

She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Doyle, who was her guest for a few Leader-Dispatch. --Landlord R. L. Tomb, of the Hotel Wilcox, is a successful, fisherman as well as entertainer. Monday evening Mr and Mrs Tomb invited a few friends to a delicious trout dinner, served in the Grill.

The prize trout alone filled a large platter A trout dinner is a feast, and the guests fullj appreciated the honor of sitting around the board and tasting the kingly fish deliciouslv cooked. --We learn from a reliable source Roy. This makes 70 cars owned in Welleboro to date. --A lawsuit between M. Stryker, of Sblppen, and Stephen Johns, of Galnes.

was tried here Wednesday. Stryker charged Johns with having taken a pair of blankets from his wagon whll-e stopping at Johns' house Mr. Johns denied the charge. The hearing was held before Justice-of-the-'Peace E. B.

Young in the court room. Six Wellsboro law.vers were empanelled as jurors. The defendant was declared not guilty and the costs were divided between Stryker and Johns, the defendant paying his half of the Costs and the plaintiff going to jail. How's that for a lawsuit? --Mrs. Erastus Putnara'dled at the family home about one mile north of the borough Sunday afternoon, April 2-8, aged 78 years, six months and one day.

She is survived by her-aged husband, three sons, Julius, of Wellsboro; Arthur and William, of this place, and two daughters, Mrs. A. Niles, of Rochester, N. and Elizabeth, at home. Funeral services were held at the residence Wednesday afternoon, with interment in the Main street cemetery.

Mrs. Putnam was a woman very highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, of far more than the average intelligence and endowed with a measureless goodness of heart that won her friends wherever she wa-s Sentinel. --A meeting was held some time ago to decide whether the pavements were to be swept by hand or machine. It has not been decided et and the streets are a mess. At the head of Main street the mud is two inches' deep and when soaked with the sprinkler makes wheeling very dangerous.

If the pavement at this point, particularly, is not cleaned pretty soon some automobile will skid into the curb and break a wheel, perhaps even overturn and injure someone, and then the borough will have some damages to pay. It is almost impossible to make the turn without skidding, even at a speed of four miles per hour. Let's have the pavements cleaned and then kept clean; most of the business men are willing to help pay for it, if necessary, The work done in street cleaning by hand was satisfactory. It has been anything but satisfactory to the business men since They all said so at the recent meeting to discuss the matter, but the Council did not see fit to comply with their request. DEATH OF A1BEET HILL.

Sherman Kurd Dead Other News from Lawrenceville. May Eliza COrwiu, aged 90 years, has returned to her farm on route 1, after spend- in? the winter in Elmira with her granddaughter, Mrs. Fuller. Albert Hill, a lifelong resident of this place, died April 28, after a long Illness. He is survived, by one brother.

Charles Hill, of this place, and three sisters--Mrs. Isaac Travis, Mrs Robert Moahier and Mrs. James Dailey He was 57 years old. Mr and Mrs. C.

M. Ballard have moved to Corning, where he has se- cuiod employment. Mr. and Mrs. Odson, of Woodhull, will assist Mr.

Charles Carpenter in making cheese the coming season. William Seiger, of Caton, was in town recently, after nine weeks of disability resulting from a fall. Otis G. Gerould, of Covington, the oldfst Odd Fellow in Tibga county, attendee! the county Past Grands' Association meeting and banquet held here recently. Jefferson Niles is ill from a stroke of paralysis, Sherman Hurd, of route 3.

died at his home Sunday, the 5th, of paralysis He was a civil war veteran, having served in the First N. Y. Infantry. He was 75 years old. He is survived by one son, George, rural carrier on route 3, and one daughter, Mabel, who lives at home; also one brother, Joel, all of this place.

Funeral Wednesday, at Baptist church at Alder Run. Suifday evening Rev. M. A. Shipman preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class In the M.

E. church- The sermon was very good. The class are to be congratulated In securing Mr. Shlpman to officiate. The commencement exercises will be held in Price's opera house, Friday evening, May 10th, Wafted from Westfleld.

Editor and Mrs. Marsh went to Ithsca last week. He has returned home, but Mrs. Marsh intends to remain there about a week Judge Cameron, of Wellsboro, gave an address at the banquet at the M. E.

church last Tuesday evening. About 150 were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Rochester, have'announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Wright, tc- "William J. Sherwood, of this place Mrs.

Charles. Lawrence, of Knoxville, was calling on friends in this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt, of Brookfield, visited his grandmother, Mrs.

Abigail Griffin, Sunday. Mr George Plank left Tuesday for Mt. Clemens, Michigan, where he will take a course of treatment for rheumatism. Mrs Hannah Larrison, who has been visiting Will Rushmore's and Mr. Sherwood's, left the latter part of the week for Ulysses, where she visit her son.

Miss Ann Ackley was in Elkland last week. Mrs. Mary Seagers, of Harrison Valley, visited friends in town last week. Miss Florence Tuttle left Monday for Oxford where her parents have located. Mrs.

Walter Meek, of Madison, Wisconsin, is the mother of a 10- pound son, who has been named Joseph, after his uncle, Joseph Eberle, of this The mother was formerly Miss Creseence Eberle. Mr. Thomas Green, who has been a resident of this place for many jears, died Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bowman, where he had been cared for for about a year. Tiadaghton, Houte One.

Mrs. C. Olmstead visited at Geo, i Putman's Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Perley Bowen spent i Sunday at Eugene Knowlton's I Miss Belle Knowlton spent Sunday I with her parents. I Mrs Barton Monroe is able to be out again. The people of this vicinity enjoyed a very good sermon Sunday evening Death of Charles P. S. Niles.

Charles P. Saxton Niles died at his home at Niles Valley Saturday morning, April 4, after suffering many y-ears of consumption. Mr. Niles was 63 years of age, and was born in Chatham township, April 8, 1849. He was a son of Hiram and Roxinie Saxton.

a small boy he was adopted by Philander and Sarah Niles, of Miles Valley. Most of his life was spent in that village, although he had resided' at Galeton, Potter coun- ROYAL Baking Powdei ABSOLUTELY PURB Makes delicious home- baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Ho Alum --Mo Unto Phosphate ty, and at Elmira, N. Y. He had also lived in Iowa. He married Bessie Atherton, of i New York state.

Two daughters, Ada and Edith, were born to them, i Ada died at about the age of four and Edith when seventeen of age Mrs. Niles died May 28, 1931. Mr Niles belonged to the Presbyterian church i Besides many friends, he is surviv- ed by three sisters and two brothers i --Mrs. Margaret R. Ferry, of Wells- bora; Mrs Electa O'Connor, of Mrs.

Elizabeth Jacque, of Elmira, X. Edwin and ErastUB of Lakeview, Michigan. The funeral will be held Wednesday, at 2 o'clock; burial in tlw Wellsboro cemeterj. William Burns, of Nauroov died recentl of pneumonia, after ft illness She is survived by her husband eight children. Tie funeral was held at 2 o'clock last week af'ernoon at church, Rev Mr Peuterbaugh offlci- Interment the Hart tery your bajik.

you need Consult us bank We shall at all times be pleased to you any information that may be of assistance to you. AVe pay special attention to commercial checking accounts of individuals or firms and our large capital and surplus puts in position to take care of our patrons in the best possible manner. Our statement just published shows deposits of $1,646,000 --which is an increase of over $150,000 in the last year. This is the strongest kind of evidence that The First al takes care of its patrons. You should open an account to-day.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK High Grade Gloves Forjummer Wear The P. Centemeri Co. Silk Glove in Black and White TTTHESE gloves will appeal to all women; it is a glove of service and satisfaction. Double finger tips, and a strong well-made glove every way. Both in the short and sixteen-button lengths.

Long Glace Kid Gloves These Gloves will surely appeal to you in the 12-16-button lengths, black and white, $2.25, and EIGHT ABOUT HOME. --Mr and Mrs Gordon Davis are now residing with Mrs Davis's par- onts Mr and Mrs, P. Hoag. on Baon street. --Jason Raj.

aged about 83 years, died Thursday at the County Home. The remains were taken to Osceola Friday tor burial. Facts and Comments of Matters in Wellsboro and Vicinity. Don't forget the Senior play, May 24th. Pand Minstrels at the Auditorium 1 7 R.

J. Dunham has started work on h.s new house. 'A Scrap of Paper." May 24, at Bach" Auditorium Ii VanDusen, of Westfleld. was town Fridaj --Mr, Karl Bliss nas home from Corning Mr. A H.

Ricf, of Little Marsh, wa in town Monda. Sfrap of Paper," at Bache Auumirlum, Mav 24th. Mrs Klock pave a card partv Saturday afternoon 1'omor Wilkinson was home fron orninc over Sunclav Mr Orrin West, of Elkland. had in Krffl Williams has been i i In Elmira Mits i a Fisrhlor was home from Mansfield Sundav Mr StcJibin 1 was home frf'na I'K mouth FranX Esq of Bloss- tnirr in visit- i i a Little SP i Pa lia a Clark and Wood, o' a i hero a 1, a ami Ji v. Silver, of -ATC in a and Mrs Frank Derby ana child, of Wellsboro.

visited Mrs. Deri's sister. Mrs. W. M.

Whitehead, Argus. --Misses Marion and Helen Putnam were called to Canton last week to attend the funeral of their grandmother. Mrs Putnam. --Mr and Mrs Raymond Reese and son of Cleveland. Ohio, are vis- i i Mr Mrs.

John- Miller on Nichols street. --Elroira is to have three Mg clr- uises In a Hapenback Wal- larr Ma 27; Buffalo Bill, May VS. and KinRlinp June 3. --County Commissioners' Clerk S. Y.

Doumaux took Leo Witter, of Wpslfield to the Spring City School, near Philadelphia, xesterdav A daughter was born Saturday to Mr and Mrs Curtis W. Maltby, of Corning, well known in Wellsboro, whf-rr have many friends John Turner on Saturday bought an Ovpralnd roidstor of Kv- BIIS i and John Wise run- nine iho oar home from Elmira Mr Martlfl Derker and Ethel married ev- Ma 2nd. at the Baptist par. In Rev Claude (i Lanpford Mr and Mrs Pole-man Brown, ot rs i their daughter. a quests Fridav of Oountv Treaeuror and Mrs Charles Spauld- Israel Colo of this bnroupb, has in trip 1 He in the coast artil- I returning hornn a Of On F--i'lft or a of a i "triK Tf ov- 4, th( Hitch S- -a- of at in Senior of Vi 4 V.p,l»r«oro that Israel Cohen, or weiisboro.

tne proprietor of the Keystone Clothing' House, has made arrangements with J. C. Dulso for a loni? time lease of his property gust east of the post-! office and that just as soon as plans can be drawn and other arrange- msnts completed will erect a hand- three-story--brick, -Store. ThisJ i lot is 100 by 68 feet and the proposed building will the entire lot. --Elkland Journal.

local daio man says that he one-half his proceeds for milk last month for fodder. Another a i a who sold a large quantity I of milk, stated that his bills for feed took ninetj per cent, of his receipts i and that he did not make fair day wages in milking his cows, to say i nothing of interest on his investment. We wonder how many milk produc- ers and general farmers really do I known what their net Teceipts actu- alh are for milk or any other produce i of the farm number of New York Central officials came to Wellsboro last I Thursday evening and were met by I 1 a delegation of Wellsboro business men, who protested against the pro- I posed changes In tho passenger "schedule, tbe company having Intended to take off the earlv morning southbound a i This change would make it Impossible for Wellsboro people to go to WHIiamsport and return In one da The officials fin- ail wore persuaded to leave the schedule- as it is. with perhaps, slight changes in time platform for loading and unloading automo- biles and machinerv is to be provld- ed at once a Snider local auto- mob I If dealers, last week delivered an fn tars to customers in Wfllsboro and i i Overland oars to "Or Harrx Railev, Walter a Pr Tohn Turner, of Ches'T Esq of of Kenov- 1 and John Mo-- of B'o-ebu-i- a-! IV TMtrh- o' Unit a i car to Ar- i 1--it of 'o- i i 1 fl i "fl 1' to -isr lo don PBCK- Mr Spdldinir A. preached bv Rev.

George G. Burroughs Mr. G. Wilcox made a business trip to Mansfield Wednesday. Mrs Charles VanVliet and Httle daughter have been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Thomas Burton. Mr. and Mrs Roger Wilson have moved to the Cannes Walker farm, which thev will work the coming season. Mr. John Townsend spent "Wednesday in Galeton REFRIGERATORS We have a full line of both Galvanized-lined and White Enamel.

They are all well finished, well- made, and we have both large and a We would be pleaded to show you. I have some more Rugs in Body Brussels and Tapestry, (tive us a chance on your extru size rug. W(- can fit most any room. Gilray Curtain Strelch- ers, Step Ladders, Clothes Bars and honing Boards Try bottle of our Fur- 1 i i tu re WE OIVE A I COUPONS. Fred W.

Siemens Silk Hose A pure Silk Hose for 50c. The hose are not a vegetable silk and will stand washing. Other pure Silk Hose at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and $3. In clors, Pink, Blue and Lavender, at $1.25. The Electric House Dress This dress has won for itself a place in every woman's thoughts.

Just what you want for a glip-on mornings. T.hey are cool, made up in the prettiest of styles. For fit they can't be 1eaten. For service they are all that one could ask. $1.25, $1.60 OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT Where You Can Get JUST WHAT YOU WANT THE VERY LATEST STYLES NOT ONLY STYLE BUT SERVICE SATISFACTION AT A MODERATE PRICE CAN YOU ASK FOR Style-Cfaft XToati Suite Mathers These Seeing Better Than Telling March EWSPAPER.