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

VOL. LX. State Library and THE BAND CAMP WAS BIG SUCCESS THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1933. WHOLE 4,698. GOLDEN WEDDING.

HIS FATHER Mr. ant) Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, of Union, Honored by Relatives and Friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Thom- celebrated their fiOth wedding N.R.A. COMMITTEE NEW SECRETARY IS ACTIVE HERE 1 TAKES OFFICE PRESENTED FLAG TO CAMP. D.

A. R. Flag: Dedication at Camp Brule Was Very Impressive. Dedication services, simple but impressive, held at Camp Brule, the summer camp of Gun- ed to make this first camp pos-silue. In view of the fact that this camp was supported by so many people in so many different ways, i.eel ii should be your privilege to the finuncial side of such an under taking.

Encamped 122 youngster? for the were sent by men and women each, and two who attended free of charge. The Ca'ntaen a cunted to $100, the profiU which was divided among the National Guardsmen who had volunteered their services for the wee'; Food, meat, milk and ice bills am- al cunted to almost gas and oil for the trucks, and lighting plant amounted to i six cooks, seven National Guardsmen. three instructors, and onecanteen attendants unjuired. salaries totaling $150. Canteen supplies amounten iy Mis lather, i i Bi'iggN A i i party of eight of 50 i an altercation at a Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas'; the Conner's farm late Saturday aft- bridesmaid, Mrs. J. C. VanVech- ermion.

the be.st man, Elmer Ken- count the members not, to argue I the different codes, to father, taken to the Potter! nedy, "of 7 PrVs-l th A as ll Ks a sh jail at Coudersport, by. Canton, and B. H. a 1 1 llur ht t() a a Chairman II. K.

Bodine urged' reigned recently U) accept a similar pos-ition iji Williamsport for over take with the Lycoming County Aid Society. Children's Miss Waterbury has done under- Sheriff Van DoBoe, of work at the Universities Unjon; also the two daughte and Nebras-ka, and has entitled Canton. Following the dinne argufnei certain personal program was given, consisting the D. A. was in charge of the ceremonies.

Singing was led by Mrs. Frank Ballard, of Troy. The invocation was given by Mrs. E. B.

Parsons, chaplain of the Osco- hu Chapter, of Troy. A -poem entitled "The American Flag," i. Smith written by Joseph Rodman read by Mrs. Ballard, who is Center in in relative of the.poet. WAR VETERANS HELDJEUNION Enjoyable Event Held Wednesday a Home of D.

D. Holiday. Monday. FINE MUSICALE BJsNJOYED Mrs. E.

G. Carson Entertained the Garden Club A fragmentary reunion of civil) war i.eterans was held 'Wednesday Boe, of I the 'singing- of old'f asiiidned SOTRS. Prehension the otter county, said that the shoot- A quartette, "Don Forget the more or less a I a Providence, R. I. Family Welfare Society ini; followed an attempt on the Brisks to remove a Old Folks," was rendered, original poem mall retailer uld suffer from the effects of boro the code, but N.

R. A. advises thht they will not be unreasonable in Miss Norma Hotehkis, of Wells- office on tii wood i machine from a courtship and marriage "of Mr. heir (k man( ls and that those sign- wood lot on the farm owned by! and was read by its' 14 will be Hon. John Stone.

Member of As-i author, Mrs. Dolly Harvey. Chris-1 tavc Ol sembly of Pennsylvania. Itopher A. Landon also express-L, a According to the story given'ed best wishes to the couple i 1 the "'nimitteejhat N.

R. A. posL- officials, the father came poetry, the residence -of his son about a In a few w-ell chosen words Mr. secretary, has been the work of the society since the resignation of Miss Miss Ruth Bradbury, of. Wilkes- Bflrie, has been sent hpre by the State Emergency Relief Board to fill the vacancy caused by the age will be available with-' resignation of Mrs.

Martha I in two weeks. Elkland, as Executive Di- month ago and removed nine head land Mrs. Thomas thanked the I neighbors for the remaining STO the Camp Fund. Five Bov Scouts helped lui board. Approximately 50 extra meals were served to visitors at no cost to them.

One man and one of earth', part of oersonal prop- 1 friends and in litigation between the son! many acts of kindness father. Since that time it is thou-htfulness. A substantial ha(1 tr uble over various gift was presented bv the Adult aci 'U Tnattprs Tt Those present were: Chairman I rector of the Tioga County Emerg- H. E. Bodine, C.

E. Bennett, Post-' en Rp ef Board until an ape r-i i i iv and ias Clyde Bailey pomtmentj A -as R. Bailey. Bible Class of the community and Can r0 en the" week "for'Their lainlefl that the elder among the many gifts received i -ft returned to the farm Sat- was a golden book in which were i ob lto 5' Jose written the two poems previously 11 ni nth read and the names of the guests Miss Helen Blair, Jirs neien AD- nrescn Iderson, M. Bernkopf, Paul the machine.

With wo men bv the name supplies. H. Bradford, i j. Crowe, Mrs. Helen An- Augustus James Streeter.

James Streeter, of Westfield, died Aug. Following the singing of "America," Mrs. Carpenter made a formal presentation of the staff. Mrs. Carpenter stated that Mrs.

F. R. Ahbe, of Athens, was the originator of the idea of the gift to the camp. Mrs. Ahbe was formerly Scout Commissioners of the Susquehanna Valley -Girl Scout Council and president of the Tioga Point Chapter, D.

A. R. Harry Crandall, of Athens, president of the General Sullivan Council, made the address of acceptance- He expressed the appreciation of the Council for the gift and also accepted with appreciation the of a large American flag from Mr. and Mrs. I Rov Allen, of Athens.

Mr, Crandall 'expressed his pleasure that present. cases were treated, ranging from plain "tummy ache" to all sorts of cuts, bumps and Mrs. Anna Thomas, aged 92, an The son, apparently expecting aunt of Mr. Thomas, was the old- nible, telephoned Sheriff Van jest guest present. Mr.

Thomas DcBoe to come to his home and was born and lived all his life in left immediately for the woodlot the home irj which he now resides. gustus and Octavia Seacord Street- and two father's children survive death. Charles their Park where the machine under discUs- He took with located. im his hired man, Arriving there Ernest forbade Trimm bruises. Each case was closely watched and treated regularly.

No serious accidents occurejl nor out th L'TTr rvr? brea wW filth A argument between i am;) Ernest Brigtrs and Benson is un- each day and Major Wilkinson to have followed, in charge of the mess departmen; Eve i tnefis es sav the men who carefully attended each pati- i ami werp uUede apart As Ernest stepped back his father' Mrs. Thomas moved into the com- ntunitv when a girl and into her Corning; S. A. Kentch and Paul E. Hilberti Family Harry j.

of Westfield. He is also sur- Three members of a a i by vived by four grandsons and two name of Jewett, from Flor-1 granddaughters. Mr. Streeter had an accident Thursday ha spent his life in Westfield ese present home when she became a when their automobile skidded off wit the exception of two years bride. em.

j-i 5it.clJUtru a I i I i i Two rainy days made Camp lifo it t( have shot quite I sagreej)ble and tended to 2 calibre Colt nutomatie. The 1 bung on considerable homesickness that WHH -but in view of the fact that so ine ab ht th many of the children were spending their first nights away from home, this was to be expected. Sunshine would always immediately cure each of these IN when he fired the shot. The third annual reunion of the I feel certain that everyone of arih held at the old Candidate for Sheriff Recovering at Blossburg Hospital. Oliver H.

Metcalf, aged 30, a candidate for Sheriff of Tioga county, is in the Blossburg- hos- pital severely injured as tho tho highway near Lindley and i in "utica" 111 1 overturned in a field. Occupants' In Ma i 90 v. he joined the I. of the car weie taken to Law-' 0 O. F.

of Westfield and had renceville lor medical attenuon one of itg iThey weie not seriously injured DO rters. The funeral was held occupant was thrown free of Fri day. Rev. Harold E. Schmaus officiating.

The Odd Fellows were in 1 charge of the services at I the cemetery. A bronze plaque is superimposed in the concrete at the base of the staff and is inscribed: "Presented to General Sullivan Coun- ril, Boy Scouts of 'America, by Six Chapters, D. A. of Bradford county. 1 was badly damaged.

MILK DEALERS jBIG TRAILER FIX NEW PRICES BAILEY EXPLAINS THE NJU. CODE Eighty-One Per Cent, in Wellsboro Signed Up One dred Per Cent. Hun- the orTthVsteff'and homestead on Upper Lambs Creek, between TlOga the 149 youngsters attending join A i dinner was I hij, car and one driven by EM-retl me in saying that it was a week I a Twenty members and guesU-, Prof. James Muhr, of Quincy, and Postmaster Clyde W. ed for the coining year.

It was present, ft TorgotteV'ami I i a meeting was call- could not have been possible weie to ortkr a i fficers wore elect 'H not for the heartv support and cooperation given by everyone 1 I Already the children are a i on next year. Most sincerely. Larry Wood in. Dearman, son of E. J.

Dearman, of Knoxville. The accident! occurred Wednesday Join North Central Association. milk dealers of Tioga coun- 1 vv. JJealerS Main Street Blocked a tte ded tIhre 1R ai ll ch Mrs. M.

M. Mrs. Margaret MacBlane Scogs- burg, wife of Oscar Scogsburg, of Blossburg died Sunday night at the Blossburg hospital. She was born in Morris daughter of the late Robert and Janet MacBlane. She was a graduate of the Morris Run High School afternoon about 1:30 o'clock on tho a met Friday evining at the voted to hold the next reunion a out one-half mile from Osceola, courthouse in WelNbojo and join- the same place on the last a a the McNeal day in July, 1934.

All Mr, Metcalf for their homes feeling the ur i es am i an injured liad been well spent and enjoyed i an( i severe Unusual Accident. A large eight ton trailer, loaded with eon at the Penn-Wells Hotel, Moni day. Postmaster Bailey gave a talk on the N. R. its committees in the state, how they are made up and their duties.

He stat- afternoon at the residence of Comrade Darius Holiday, 83 Central avenue, in Wellsboro. The afternoon was mainly spent in personal reminiscences of the civil war period, spiced with humorous stories suggested, which had not so much to do with war times as with individual characters who, from their peculiar characteristics, became the butt for community jokes. It was the aim of the narrators to "speak well of the dead." The ground was well covered as the reminiscent period led on from 1856 to thc present time. It was an open not even excluding newspaper reporters. The question of quorum, or the presence of comrades under 90 or those headed that way, was waived when -the talkfest proceeded in regular order.

Those present at the gathering were, according to age, Darius Holiday, Co. 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, who was wounded in the shouWer (not in the back) at Antietam; Chauncey Dartt, Co. 207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, wounded before Petersburg; O. S. Webster, Co.

1st Pennsylvania Battalion, no scars. In the order named, their ages now are; 94, 91 and 88, bringing their combined ages to 273 years, an average of 91. Having spun their last yarn, the Lrio became from sheer I exhaustion and so were unable to the session by singing the "avorite camp song: "Tenting On the Old Camp Ground." The surprise of the day came when Mrs. Holiday appeared and with a welcoming smile invited the comrades to accept the hospitalities of the home by partaking of a bountiful supper. The invitation was accepted, and the supper was greatly enjoyed.

This was a vision of the days and years from 1861 to 1865, when the mothers and daughters and sweethearts gave such earnest and helpful service, when loved ones went forth and made the great sacrifice to restore the Union. After handshaking and good wishes expressed to host and hostess, Comrade Over sixty members and guests of the Wellsboro Garden Club attended the annual musical at the home of Mrs. E. G. Carson Monday.

Mrs. S. Y. Doumaux, Mrs. Clyde W.

Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Bodine Mrs. Willard assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments. The house was profusely decorated with flowers artistically arranged. Miss Catharine Harrison read a letter from the York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University to visit the 'Empire State Gladiolus Exhibit 1819, at Ithaca.

Max Hardenburg had a number of gladioli on exhibition at the meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. Mildred L. Rockwell. Miss Eleanor Carson presented a group of piano number in artistic manner.

Miss Emily Benjamin, a pupil of Mrs. Rosa K. Hamilton, sang a group of songs, with Miss Carson at the piano. This was Miss Benjamin's musical debut. She has a sweet and true voice and her numbers were much enjoyed- Miss Catharine Webster, of IWont Clair, played a group of violin numbers.

Miss Webster, who is only, 15 years of age, is a talented violinist. Mrs. Rockwell played her accompaniments. Rosa Hamilton, conttralto, whose voice is always a joy to her audience, sang two numbers, with Mrs. Rockwell at the piano.

One of- the numbers, "My Garden," was composed by Mrs. Rockwell. Mrs. Rockwell, an accomplished pianist, then played a selection, after which Mrs. Hamilton sang four more selections, and Mrs, Hpck- well played a piano number, which concluded one of the most enjoyable and artistic programs ever presented in Wellsboro.

Mrs. H. E. -Bodine will speak at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Foster H.

Kennedy on "Famous Gardens of England." Holiday promised that he would return the call by airplane. This suggestion brought forcibly to mind the exploits of Darius Green with his flying JOURNER. Change Method of Distribution. Beginning Sept. 1, the distribution of milk for relief purposes, now being handled by state-county bj all present.

MISS WEBB GETS APPOINTMENT ed that 81 per cent of the employ- nurses, will be taken over by the Dearman, who was riding with his son, received numerous cuts and bruises. Both ears were badly damaged. At the point where the accident happened there is a slight curve. Minimum prices for September and Until further notice as follows: quart 10 cents, half-pint cents, coffee cream GO cents per quart, whipping cream 80 cents measure, a war against the September i wal measure, a war against tne ce were fixed i tlie turn into Mam depression, and as such we should eenU, Pnt vhe els the trailer i be for it whole heartidly. He said coffee i that if the blue eagle were taken mat.

It wa.s t.nrri Innco I a Clinton, Elk, McKean, Forest, Potter and Ticga counties. State nurses are to transfer the list of Mrs. Ella Doumaux Dewey. Mrs. Ella Doumaux Dewey, aged 79 years, widow of Charles James Dewey, of Tioga, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mazie Dewey Greene, in "Wellsboro, Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by two sons and a daughter, Mrs. L. J. Greene, of Wellsboro, Clarence' Dewey, of Hammond, And a stepson, Alfred Dewey, of Sierra Madra, California; also one granddaughter, Ruth M.

Greene, of Wellsboro, Mrs. Dewey was born in Wellsboro, June 22, 1854, daughter of John and Ruth Doumaux, and was a sister of the late Mrs. Mary Truman and Anna Doumaux, deceased. On Feb. 12, 1879, she was married to Charles J.

Dewey, of Tioga, where she resided for over 50 years. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon; prayer service at the MansfieL- Teachers' Col- Will Be Case Supervisor of Tioga County Emergency Relief. The cars crashed headon. Williams, of Elkland. rendered i coffee cream- 80 I first aid and ordered Mr.

Metcalf I to be taken to the hospital. Ht the curb with it wa.s torn loose from the away from any one truck and lipped over on its swe. H. W. Taynton and crew right- taken who haa received it, that it will have to oe left displayed with a sticker, lege.

For several years she v.a^ a member of the faculty o-f the Morris Run schools and later taught at the public school at Arnot. Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Scogsburg removed to She was a member of St. Luke Episcopal church and the Gunti.

She is (survived by her husband; a daughter, Janet, at home; be" mother, Mrs. Janet MacBlane, of Johnson City; three i Adam Hill ami Mrs Janet Strobi" of JjOjinson City, and Mrs. Rav Slingerland, of Troy; four brothers, Alexander of Indiana, Robert, William and John, of Johnson City. The funeral was I held today at the family home. expects to be out in a few days.

H. C. Spencer. whipping cream 20 cents. Relief milk to be sold le Herman Carlonas Spencer, aged Miss Josephine Webb, of Wells- 72 years, died at 7:50 a.

m. Fri-1 pint coffee cream- 80 cents, pint th lelt displayed with a sticker, a- whipping cream 40 cents, half pint 7 fr repairs cross the cajdei rea(lin "revoked" coffee cream 15 cents, half pint hi He was asked if it wasn't a fact nn 'i niianelnnia, wa.s able to continiiH at not Iphia, wa.s able to continue ti ip. This was his boro, has been appointed case 1 at the home of his a 10 cents a i No the truck, donation, 'nor ree was formerly employed. he nay, ai uie nome or nis for the Tioga County i Benjamin F. Spencer, in el ct ed 1 Emergency Relief Administration.

I Mr. Spencer was ill about a i a She will work with Miss Ruth years wa.s born in North tary Dr. H. Z. Frishie.

of Elkland. president, and Miss of Wellsboio, that all federal employes had not had their salaries cut and if the government had not increased the portation company, by i been cut 41 per cent and other eni- ployes 25 per cent, but he thought Mrs. Charles Repard. Mrs. Lula Smith i I 1 Uld a be ad usted fa Septem- i .1.

A i A I 1 I 1 1 1 i Bradbury, Lxecutive Secretary, Delmar. Tioga county, July i Z'A, 18(51, son of Mr. and Massaniello Spencer. I He had been in Elmira for the past 13 years. Ht is survived by i he following brothers and sisters: recently of Johnstown, Pa.

A i of Miss Webb and Miss Bradbury is part of the reorganization of the relief following resignation of Mrs. Rev. H. Gillies of the Episcopal church, officiating; burial in A bon cemetery at Blossburg. Addison Boy Killed.

William Benjamin, aged 13 years, son of Mr. and Mis. Rush Roy Warren, of Elkland, as Executive Director. Miss Webb is a graduate of the Wellsboro School, attended Miss Fine's School at Princeton, and was graduated from Goui'hor College, Baltimore, in 1930. She spent year in the Pennsylvania Social School and ifoi three years has been employ- by the United Charities in he rode his bicycle into a car driven by Carl D.

Todd, of Groin- or. the state highway about two miles east of Woodhull. He was thrown through the v.ind- chield of cnr. Band Rehcartal. G.

Webb, of Wellsboro. Andrew Carlion. Andrew Carlson, aged 79 years, of Morris, died Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The funeral was held Saturdav afternoon The Wellsboro Boys Band i a i Mr. Bergendorf.

rehearse at the Bache Auditorium of Arnot, officiating; burial at An'-im. Mr. Carlson is survived bv sev- week on Saturday at 2 o'cloc': in the afternoon. Parents will please note the time of practice for this week and remind the boy-of the rehearsal. en children--Charles, Alec and Ellen, of Morris; Mrs.

William Bowman, of Elmira; Mrs. Leo Hughes and Gus Carlson, of Olean, and Harry Carlson, of Jamestown also by a brother. Gas Carlson, of Wellsboro. Mr. Carlson was in business in Mori is for ninny years and wns well known nnd highly esteemed.

Ralph A. Lyon. Ralph Augustus Lyon, aged 02 yrars, eight months, 20 days, of Delmar, died Thursday evening about 6:30 o'clock. He is snrviv- The Tyoga Country Club will rd by his widow, Mrs. Estella Ly- have a dance and rard party i brother, Orrie Lyon; a sis- day evening of i his week.

Music! ter, Mrs. Mabel Townscnd, of DANCE FRIDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Members Are Urged to Attend and Bring Their GuesU. will be furnished by George Wilson's Red and Black Serenaderft. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Cameron head the committee in charge. bers are urged to attend. Mem- Wellsboro, R.

D. 2, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon ftt the home of Ru.sscll Lawton; burial in the West Branch cemetery. Moves to Elkland. Lewis Moren, who has conducted a store in Westfield since Ap- nl.

1928 nnd of families now receiving free milk the home of Mrs. Greene, and sar- 'vices at the Tioga Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. t.

Brownell of the Wellsboro M. church, officiated; burial in Evergreen cemetery at Tioga. Mrs. Nellie M. Clark.

Mrs. Nellie M. Clark, wife of Horace W. Clark, of Westfield, died at her home Thursday. She was tho daughter of William and Nettie Parker Brown and was born Aug.

31, 1886, near Westfield. Survivors are her husband; to the County Relief Board. ADDISON BOY KILLED.BY FALL Bullet Wound and Broken Neck Caused Death of Leo Tobin. saw'ss, that 132 out of a total of i 2 a discharge of his rifle when he usiness place had down a Erwin Mrs. Alice Culver, of port; Mrs.

Stella Goodwin, of Wellsboro; Lewis E. Spencei The funeral will be held this i rrmovo to Elkland at 2 o'clock, Rev And- nnd open a store in the Behrman Young, of Antrim, i blork. He wa.s in the ready-to- burial in the Wellsboro cemeten- i signed the N. R. A.

general code. wear in Elkland befoie Mrs. JRcpard is survived by locating in Westfield and owns a husband: four Comfort--Smith, Mrs. Geraldine Comfort, of her mira, and Charles E. Smith, son Saturday afternoon is believed to have brought death to Leo Tobin, Addison young man.

He was found on the bank of the Tioga river, the lower part of his body in the water and his daughters cf Mrs. George Riebe, a i head and shoulders on shore, and Wellsboro; Benjamin F. Spencer. in Elkbnd Louis Perley Rogers, of Welsh Settle-; ried MondaV'aficm'oVn, Aug. Tb'y! ij.uopson nas rented tne store in nicnt.

Mi's. Irvm Covert and Mrs TM of Elmira. Brookfield burial in cemetery. Rev. Mr.

Roberts--Hunter. Miss Ethel V. Roberts and Russell C. Hunter, of Wellsboro, were married at the Addison Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. The funeral wa.s held Monday! Westfield used by Mr.

Moren, Ivan HalC of' Delmar and Charleston fiE'cKh fi Cat Hnllmv A 7 which adioins men's store, nnd 1 i i'-nariision isapiist church. he were empioyea lor two ncurs in a at Catlin Hollow Rev A Laird adjoins his men's store, and Repard a sister i uns esto wt eh ch The were employed for two hcu officiating; burial in the Wells- I- -il the Mr" I 0 boro cemetery. Byron Stoddard Injured. wear business and stores. conduct both and a brother.

Wellsboro. M. M. Smith, leston. the bridegroom's mother in Char- leg, as the result of an accident' which killed another man.

Mr. Stoddard and two others at the Eastman Kodak plant in Rochester were moving rolls of films. There was an explosion and thc room was enveloped in flames. One of the men was fatally burned and Mr. Stofidard picked him MEN'S CLASS JMANSF1EDCLUB TO MEET SUNDAY, PLAYS HERE TODAY They were attended by Miss Enola Corwin and Leslie Smith, oro- Coroner W.

S. Cobb, of Corning, who kj. i i i i i was called, found no signs cd tnc ceremony, drowning and gave as his opinion that the youth had died of a brok- William L. Deighton and Mrs. Stuart Bean, of Addison, witness- ther and sister of the bridegroom.

neck, suffered when he slipped The wedding march was played by off the bank. Miss Wanda Smith. Only immediate members of the families and Mrs. Chapman attended the cere- Amanda B. McNinch.

Mrs. Amanda Brownell McNinch, wife of Eugene McNinch, up and rushed for the door, I After seven Sundays' vacation Active Work.Begins.Aft- Return Golf Match at Tyer Seven Weeks Vacation. wore a light bluc! a born in Birdsall, N. April mony. The bride 1 frock trimmed in white and match- 1 1 4 1850, and died at her home in i ing accessories.

Miss Corwin was Westfield Thuriday, after several years' illness. The funeral was Oga Country Club -a is 0 dressed in light blue. The Tournament Dates An- bridegroom's mother wore a print- Sweeney----Joralem on. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Sweeney, of Mainesburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Naomi, to Joseph Russell Joralemon, of Snedekerville, July 22, at Mainesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joralemon will reside in Mainesburg. seven Sundays vacation through which Mr.

Stodda i Methodist Church School i 1 nounced. fhe fall broke his leg. He was held Saturday; burial in the rfT I lh resume active work next Sunday at 11 o'clock. It is. hoped that Rev.

E. Becker Brownt'll's i Class i be in large i Stodadrd of Elkland; Fred Stod- bets. not too much tr, a dard, of Lawrenceville, and Thomas Stoddard. of Addison. Bailey Meadowi.

Miss Rosamond Mnry Bnilcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Bniloy, of Wellsboro, and Harvey that every member who is home W. Daley, cup and club cham- and well to be there. This pionship must be- played between during the past two years has Ink-1 Aug.

nnd 20, the I i low gross advanced position among ore-is to continue a1 match play. 1 Th(-i will be prizes for low gross "cmc and low net score. Thr busbfind find wife tourna- ed flat crepe and matching acces- Champlin cemetery. sories. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will re-1 rs McNinch is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Ada Burton, of Port Allcgany; a grandson, Lawrence- Cooper, of Danville; a brother, Hiram Potter Brook and Washington, D. and two sisters in The Corey Creek Golf Club side in Athens, where Mr. tonin, of Mansfield, will play a Smith is employed by the Cole's with the Tyoga Tiucking Company.

Club here this afternoon. I Thc qualifying round for the E. adult bible classes. effort" in this direction not been fo outdo others, but Vernon Meadows, son of Mr. and help each and every I merit will start Monday.

Aug. 21. 11 i i WS, jvf I i (J i i i nilfl i i ji Mrs. Thomas F. Meadows, mnnVbers to reach a better know! married Saturday by Rev.

Elmt J. Stuart, pastor of the First Prc- byterian ehuroh of -Corning. They which might other ndiill wore unattended. They will make their home edge of the bible, and nt fame to try nnd exert an Got your i e. entry in before that nei handicap tournament, Wellsboro, where they are employed at thc Corning Glass plant.

2fi-27. to greater effort, both in Handicap versus and throughout 1ho i Sept. 9-10. JPhilp--Sproat. Miss Prances Louise Philp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Philp of Meadville, and Prof. Arleigii C. Sproal, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Spront, of Waynesburg, were married August 2 at the home of the bride's Prof. Kproal has been supervisor of agriculture at the Mansfield Senior High School for the iwo years, resigning recently to Rochester. She was a of the Methodist churchZ and Cow- ajnesque Chapter, O. E. S.

Women's Democratic Club. The Women's Democratic Club, of Tioga County, will meet at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon of this week in the courthouse in Wellsboro. Candidates for county office on the Democratic ticket will par tourna- accent a position in the Center be present and will speak. Mem- With all its draw backs life is a splendid adventure. county.

The writer of this will i be glad to render any help at any rnent lime to other adult bible clashes in the county. D. Smith. President of Adult Bible Class Federation of Tiojra County. akes handicap tourna.

Sept, 23-24. Township Vocational School al I hers are asked to invite interested The Big Bridge Club met yesterday for luncheon at Bush Place at Tioga. Rogersville, He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College. is a graduate of the Mansfield State Teachers' College, and is a member of the faculty of the Canton High School. Democratic women to be guests of this meeting.

A short program in addition vj speakers will be in charge of isss Maude Nichols, Mrs. C. F. I Russell, president, will preside. th Mis THREE RECEIVE JENTENCES Young Men Had Been in Previous Trouble in Tioga County.

Lester Butters, 21 years old, of Delmar, was sentenced to from two to four years in the Eastern Penitentiary; Burdelt Hurlbert, 18, of Shippon, was sentenced to the Huntingdon Reformatory, and Kenneth Hurlbert, 16, was placed on probation Friday, when they were arraigned before the court, charged with burglary. They were arrested the day by Tioga county officers and lodged in jail. Butters had previonsly been sentenced to 'Burdelt Hurlbert to Huntington and Kenneth Hurlbert to the Glen Mills School. iWSPAPERI.