The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE ACTTATORi WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. Wfl. iour ESTABLISHED IN 1SS4 SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. A YEAR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Ulatrlvl Attorney, COLIN B.

CLARK, uf Welltboro, I hereby announce my candidacy for tbe Office of Ulmrkt Attorney, aubjevt to tbe decUlon of tne Kfuubllcau Yotera of Xlogu county at Hie 1'IUMAIU kiiafiCTiUA, TUKSUAY, BKi'TKi," aupport earuemiy For Ulatrk't Attorney, NUHMAN B. LK8L1U, ot W'ellaboro. I hereby announce candidacy for tbe of LUttrlcl Attorney, to tbe dwlalon of tbe Uepuoilum of Tlwa eeantr at me I'KlUAftl' ULUCTluTi, rUEHOAl', Stl'TEMllliK 2U. ItttT. Xour is earnestly iollclted.

For KegHter and Kecorder, UAU1 CLMMIKUS. of Wellatvro, i'a. I hereby announce my candidacy tor tbe viflce of Heft-Inter and Krcurder, aubject to Ue daclalou of tbe Republican Totera of Soga touuty ai tbe VKIMAUV KMA TIUM, TUKBUAi, X. llttT Sour lupport la earueolly ou.n-iua.- For J'rotbonotary, W. K.

UUJDBAUU, of ttlcbiuoud lowuatilp. I hereby announce uiy candidacy for the Office of 1'rotuouutary, tlie de- cUlon of tbe i i i i of 1WKU county at tlie I i A tuport solicited. For I'rotbonotary, EVAN 1'. BKB8. of WellRboro I'a.

I hereby announce my candldacf tor Office of Vrotuouoiary, iutdect to tbji oe- fflVn support la' aollclted'. For County Treagurer, STL'AK'i V. LJOUilAUX, of Wellaboro. I'a. Subject to tbe declalon BewWtelB at tkc i'lililAKi KLJSCTION, SOEBDAX.

8KPTKMBKK 20, TMI. VOCk and will be For County Treasurer, BAXUU.NU B. HATF1ELD, of Tloga, fa. OU fa?" TM DK fCKSDAX. 20, lour an port li earnestly solicited.

For Coonty ComnUalMcr, FBHD G. BBOWN. of Welllboro, formerly rf fcaoivUlfe to U8R iwriiw 1 will -For County Commissioner, BALPH B. BAITY. Of COTtBftM Subject to the declalon.of tne Bepabl itcra at tbe PBIMARx and Influence will be For County Commissioner, A I H.

FOBD of Covlngton Township. I hereby a supp For County CommUaloner, JOU Md JnaSenCTTwill be For County Auditor, W. J. BATES, of KnoxTllle. Pa.

to the For County Auditor, I A D. JONES, of Charleston Towninlp. to KpT-awfe 8 Md ibnoencl wlU ELKLAND LETTER. For County Auditor, DU of tbo frow Victeity. The Swarthmore Chautauqua, which will be in Elkland Aug.

18-23, will put on a fine an 3 3 p. concert, Ernest Gamble Company; Junior ChauUuqua; 8 p. concert, Ernest Gamble lecture, Hon. Frank B. Pearson, Whither Goest Thou?" Aug.

19 Afternoon, daylight moving pictures; night, play, "Sunup." Saturday Afternoon, concert, John Rmggold Company; evening, concert, John RinKgold Company; address, Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross. Sunday, special program; Monday --Afternoon, lecture, a n. a Oriental Pageant; Tuesday --Afternoon Junior ChauUuqua demonstration; entertainment, Emer- gon Winter Company; night, play, "The Patsy." Roger Fisk, of New ork, who has been visiting his mother the past two weeks, has returned home. Rev.

and Mrs. Ferguson and a geveral days. Missc-i i i a and Dorothy Pease have a i i at the home of i a Mr. and Mrs. i i a i a Falls.

Elnora visited relative-; i i a last week. Born, to Mr. and Vern Hall, a son. Thursday. Mrs.

a has i very i a a i a Fi4. a i a Goldie E. E. On'- a i i a i r. a of E'imira were of Mrs.

a Mr a Mrs ard Mr. and tt-d A and the ice i r.car a Misu A a i i Re a i week Mr. i am A worth a Mr nnri Mrs Ralph a of WELLSBORO AND VKMYNEWS Personal Social Events and Other Items of Local Interest --Mrs. Henry Herden is visitingv her son, at Hornell. --Miss Nettie Bowen is visiting relatives at Battle Creek, Michigan.

--Mr. and Mrs. Fay VanHorn, of New York, visited relatives here last week. --Miss Sara Bache spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Emily Converse, in Elmira.

--A. J. Whitney and famify visited relatives in Rome and Binghamton last week. --Mrs. Basil Brooks is at the Packer hospital, Sayre, for observation and treatment.

--Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, of Montgomery, is visiting her father, Gilbert Coolidge. --Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Horam are building an addition on their house on Central avenue. --Theodore Johnson, of Kent, Ohio, formerly of Wellsboro, is visiting relatives here. --Miss Sara Young, of Washington, D.

is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. F. Channell. --Mrs.

Kate Prince, of Hammondsport, is visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. J. S. Hoare. --Miss Martha Gohl, of Salladasburg, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Robert Pepperman. --Mrs. George Dennison, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Button.

--Leo Allice, of Mansfield, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosher Thursday. --Jack Ashcraft, of Towanda, was in town again last week carrying passengers in his airplane. --W, L.

Shearer, of Wellsboro, has an article on "Nessmuk" in the August Forest and Stream. --Mrs. Anna Benedict returned to New York last week with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richter.

--Mrs. Fay X. Field and children have gone to Union, N. to spend several weeks with relatives. --Dr.

J. G. Webster has been making extensive improvements in his office in the Dunham building. --W. A.

Lewis and family have moved from Austin street to the Bodine property on West avenue. --Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Pepperman have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. --Miss Charlotte Hotelling, of Webster, NT vsiited'friends here last Wednesday and Thursday. --George Patterson and Roy have been enjoying a motor trip to New York state and Canadian points. --Thomas A. Crichton, was confined to the house several days last week on account of an infected foot.

--Mr. and Mrs. James Blair and family, of Binghamton, visited Mr. Blair's mother, Mrs. Janet Blair, last week.

--Mrs. Caroline Gray, of Wellsboro, and Miss Florence Roberts, of Corning, spent last week at Keuka Lake. --Mr. and Mrs. John Decker left Monday for a motor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester and other points.

Frank Carruthers and children, of Jersey Shore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Elliott. --Mrs.

Clarence Shaff and Mrs. Clyde Vanderhoof attended the funeral of Burton Roe, at Elkland, last Wednesday. --Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fischler and Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Siemens and daughter spent a few days last week at Owassee. --Miss Dorothy Fischler has gone to the Packer hospital at Sayre, where she has secured a position on the nurses' staff.

--Mrs. L. A. Woodin, of Wellsboro, and Mrs. William Woodin, of Towanda, left Wednesday to visit relatives in Lancaster.

--Prof. C. H. B. Hotchkiss, of Purdue University, spent the weekend with Wellsboro relatives.

He formerly resided here. --Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowen and daughter, Elizabeth, of West Newton, arrived here last week to spend a few days. --Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Sherwood and son, of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting Mr. Sherwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reyman, of I Olean, N.

were in town Wednesday, on their way home from a trip to Gettysburg and Washington, D. --Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox have returned to Wellsboro from Wyalus- mr. Mr.

Wilcox has been employed by the State Highway Department. -Misers Rachel and i a Pickard and Clarence i a of a i N. home Friday, a i i i i a Mrs. A. Mi Roy.

a a of I a i a a i a Tioga Motor at the last Wednes- a i Mr-. a a art- i this I iruests I A of Lar.i a Paul I ard a i of here This ic Mr. Lan( I a 1 first Ml to "old a a Mr W. Fr.es. of DC i i have to i i Fries' Banta Claus until twelve yean old has grown up now to believe hit bootlegger when his bootlegger telli him he is getting more Scotch at ten a Republic.

--Mra, Alley, of Penn Van: Mr. and Mn. Braywood and daughters, Norma and Jean, of Scandale, N. and Mr. and Hn.

Williams, of Buffalo, were Thursday of Mr. and Mn. George M. Durif. Mn.

Durif returned with Mn. Alley to impend a few days on Keuka Lake. Tyoga Country Club gave a very enjoyable dance last Thunday evening, Charles N. Young, of Morris Run, and F. L.

Smith being the committee in charge. Music was furnished by the 20th Century Sere- naders of Corning and a large number of out-of-town guests were present. --The Coudersport Journal "A four-sided travelers' guide topped by a colored light has been erected at the intersection of Main and Second streets. It is one of the most commendable things done yet. It has to be seen to be appreciated, and thousands see it every day, as the Roosevelt Highway traffic comes to that turning point." A similar illuminated sign is greatly needed at Main street and East avenue in Wellsboro.

--Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hessenberg- er, of Harrisburg, were in Wellsboro Wednesday and Thursday and were guests at the Penn-Wells.

They enjoyed a visit to the Lookout at Harrison State Park Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hessenberger is manager of the publicity bureau of the State Chamber of Commerce, and is making a trip over the Roosevelt Highway gathering material for a new booklet to be published for the benefit of tourists. --W. E.

Dickerson, of Cooperstown, N. has rented the Walter Keagle house on East avenue and will occupy it, with his family, about Sept. 15. Mr. Dickerson is to be the manager of the Wellaboro con- densery for the Borden Company, which recently bought the Pet Milk Company's condenseries in Wellsboro, Elkland, Westfield and Genesee.

John Hunt, of Troy, will be assistant manager of the Wellsboro condensery. --Mrs. William Wilbur, who is spending the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. G.

Schieffelin, entertained with a garden party last Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mary. The children present were: Constance and Janet Crites, Catherine, Jane, Barbara and Claudia Bennett, Shirley and Jeff Sherwood, Bobby Catlin, Margaret Shearer, Tommy Rockwell, Lydia Manfre, Shirley Shattuck, Robert and Ann Roy, Mary and William Wilbur. --The Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin says: "Big Community new hotel, the Penn-WelJs, has just celebrated its first anniversary by entertaining a number of guests--in characteristic Penn-Wells fashion, of course. The Penn-Wells is a community enterprise, the stock being held by citizens and business interests of the Tioga county capital. That it is a big community asset is evident from the excellent showing made during its first year." --Broadcasting stations which transmit phonograph music after Aug.

21 must announce with each record the fact that mechanical music is being sent out, under a general order of the Federal Radio Commission issued last week. "While the broadcasting of music through the agency of mechanical reproduction is not in itself objectionable," the commission order declared, "the failure clearly to announce the nature of such broadcasting is in some instances working what is in effect a fraud upon the listening public." --The work of re-locating a portion of the Lycoming creek road southeast of Cogan Valley on the Susquehanna Trail has been started. A force of men is employed putting in a culvert to cross the creek at this point. A concrete road is to be built by the State Highway Department. The re-location of the road will eliminate a bad curve.

The demolished No. 2 bridge over Lycoming creek is also being repaired. The contract calls for completion in 80 working days. The contractor has been at work for about a month. --The next ceremonial of Irem Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. with its Mosque in Wilkes-Barre, will be held in Williamsport on September 28, with the session in the afternoon and dance in the evening.

The auditorium of the million dollar Elks' Building has been reserved for the day for both affairs. Membership in Irem Temple carries with it membership in the Irem Country Club with all its facilities without extra i i i ation dues or assessments. Nobles of Irem in the West Branch district are now preparing a thorough campaign to lay out the inducements that Irem offers its members and they are i that one of the largest classes of novices ever taken in the Shrine will be ready for the session in September. --Mrs. Ava Lester, of Elmira, form of Wellsboro, died Thursday afternoon.

She was a member of Loyal Chapter, No. Order of the Eastern Star; Queen Fredreka Court. No. 22, Order of A a a a i a i i Shrine 1 eif BIG TRAFFIC ON NEW ROUTE Roosevelt Highway Association Is a Rapidly Growing Organization. H.

J. Rice, organizing field secretary of the Roosevelt Highway Association, which is now eneaged in conducting a national advertising campaign to popularize the Roosevelt Highway, conducted a successful drive in Scranton for members. Mr. Rice aroused much for the splendid work the Roosevelt Association is engaged in. He secured memberships totalling $3,000 which sum will materially aid the advertising campaign now being conducted In the interest of the Roosevelt Highway.

The present heavy traffic over the Roosevelt route, which materially cuts the distance between New York and Chicago, attests the splendid advertising work the Roosevelt Association is accomplishing, and all towns along the route are benefiting by the patronage of tourists. Through the efforts of the Roosevelt Association the Cleveland Automobile Club is recommending the Roosevelt route to tourists and the effect is directly apparent in the swarms of automobiles bearing Ohio license plates which use the road daily--all bound for New York or New England cities. The Roosevelt Association was launched by boosters of the smaller towns along the highway and now the large cities. Scranton and Erie, are awakening to an appreciation of and active participation in the work of the organization. Geo.

B. Dusinberre, of Wellsboro, is president of the Association 'and the board of directors is composed of representative business men of cities and towns along the Democrat. Gee--Conley A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Aug. 4 at 4 p. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gee in Delmar, when their daughter, Lida, was married to Leslie A. Conley, of Washington, D. C. Rev.

C. W. Sheriff, of Wellsboro, officiated. The ceremony was performed under a vine-covered arch in the garden. The bride was given away by her brother, Harold Gee, of Elmira, N.

Y. Miss Mabel Anderson, of Washington, and Miss Helen Gee, of Wellsboro, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Stuart Gee, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was charming a gown of pale yellow organdie, trimmed with applique of pale green, outlined with silver thread. Her flowers were yellow gladiolus.

Miss Anderson wore peach colored organdie and Miss Helen Gee's gown was of pink crepe with flowers to match. Ruth Gee, young niece of the bride, was sweetly pretty as flower girl, dressed in pale green organdie over white silk, and carried a basket of daisies and buttercups. Roland Gee, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a small pillow of yellow silk on which, in the heart of a silken rose, the ring rested. During the ceremony the guests were seated on the spacious porch, which was beautifuly decorated with ferns and golden rod. Wild flowers were used as decoration throughout the house.

A delicious dinner was served at noon to the bridal party and relatives. Ice cream and cake were served at the reception. The wedding march was played by Miss Marjorie Gee, cousin of the bride, and Stuart Baldwin sang, "Oh, Promise Me." Among those present were: Edgar T. Holland and Miss Mabel Anderson, of Washington, D. Mrs.

Delia Gee, Miss Leora Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gee, Miss Marjorie Gee, Mrs. Harry Rice, all of Middlebury, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Gee, Miss Helen Gee. Richard Gee, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin, Mr.

ard Mrs. Ed. Tuttle, Stuart Baldwin, Miss Doris Baldwin, of Marshcreek; Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Wflcox, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, Misses Anna and Marion Statts, Miss Margaret Keck, of Delmar; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee, Roland and Ruth, of Elmira, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Conley have been i residents of Washington, D. for several years, where they have been employed by the government. Mr. Conley, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Conley, of McKenzie, i N'orth Dakota, is employed in the I Navy Department and Js studying at I the school of Foreign Service of i Georgetown University. The bride received many beautiful frifts, including silver, glass and linen. A very enjoyable surprise party and i shower was given in her honor by i her co-workers in the Department of the Interior in Washington, on July 1 28.

After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Coney will return to Washington, where" a newly furnished apartment awaits them. THE OBSERVER VariwM of Stroll Akout Tewm. Senator Frank Baldwin, of Austin, was in Wellsboro Wednesday.

Miss Jordan, of ort, is visiting her aunt, Mn. Alan Deane. The Tri-County Legion Auxiliary met for luncheon and business at The Penn-Wells Monday noon. Miss Caroline Davis and Min Margaret Davis were in Williamsport Thursday and attended a luncheon give nby Mrs, George Fiske. Mrs.

Wilbur entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Schieffelin, last Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her little daughter, Mary. Marion Force, of Corning, is a guest of his cousin, Mrs.

George Crites. Mr. and Mrs. Crites and family spent the week-end on Lake Keuka as guests at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Purcell, of Corning. The funeral of Mrs. L. N. Lester, nee Ava Smith, of Elmira, was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Baptist church in Wellsboro, Rev.

C. W. Sheriff officiating. Mrs. Lester is a sister of Owen and Paul Smith, of Wellsboro.

The services at the home in E'mira were in charge of the Order of the Eastern Star. Among who enjoyed the view from Harrison Park Lookout Wednesday were: Miss Jordan, of Williamsport; Miss Dartt, Miss Fischler and Miss Blatchley, of Wellsboro. A man and his wife from York were camping at the Lookout. They are making a tour of the state parks and had their car equipped with cooking facilities and a radio. The Thursday Bridge Dinner Club met at the Tyoga Country Club Thursday.

Those having high scores were: Mrs, F. L. Smith, Mrs. George M. Durif.

Mrs. Harold G. Roy, Mrs; T. A. Crichton, Mrs.

Everett W. Mack 1 Mrs. J. H. Williams.

Substitutes were: Mrs. J. E. Benjamin, Mrs. Emory Rockwell, Mrs.

Harry N. Sherwood, Miss Annie Sherwood, Mrs. Ernest H. Green. A new plan for Chautauqua next year has been adopted.

A central ticket committee with Rev. Orrin G. Cocks as chairman will put on a drive to sell tickets. The guarantors need buy only for their own needs, but they are asked to help stimulate interest. Wellsboro underwrites Chautauqua for $1,800 and the guarantors must make up the deficit, if any.

Miss Shafer, nhe superintendent, expressed her appreciation of Wellsboro in these words: "I wish I might have the opportunity to come back to Wellsboro. Your hotel is perfect; your sincere, and your kindnesses many. May you always prosper and grow." Colonel tohoemaker, who was a caller in Wellsboro, is the author of several interesting pamphlets which keep alive the traditions of early Pennsylvania. "North Pennsylvania Minstrelsy" is a collection of songs as sung in the backwoods settlements, hunting cabins and lumber camps of the "Black Forest" of Pennsylvania. "The Music and Musical Instruments of the Pennsylvania Mountaineers" is an address delivered by Col.

Shoemaker before the Travelers Club of Smethport, Pa. i "The Origins and Language of Central Pennsylvania Witchcraft" was given bv Col. Shoemaker before the Woman's Study Club of Montgomery, Pa. This is a most interesting collection of weird tales, and tells one just how to recognize a witch! It is fortunate that Pennsylvania has Col. Shoemaker as scribe of the "word-of-mouth" 'traditions of our Over 50 people attended the Tyoga Country Club dance Thursday evening.

Among those present were: Mrs. Lura Vaughn, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Benjamin. Peggy Crichton. David Dusinberre, Jean Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosher; Mr.

Allis, of Mansfield; Miss Eva Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy, Mrs. Emory Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Kentch, Mrs. G. Mason Owlett, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Mosher, Phillip Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Smith, Orrin Cocks, Miss Margaret Webster; Jack Latzer, of St. Louis; Harlan Gnswold. of Elmira; Betty Green, Betty Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.

Roy, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Boughtin; William VanHom, of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Fay VanHorn, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.

Young, Miss Natalie Young, of Morris Mrs. Rodenbaugh, of Bloomfield, N. J-; Mrs. Pendereast, of Reading; Mrs. McCool, Pottsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Bradshaw. of Upper Montclair. N. Mr Arnold.

Miss Ethel Clement, of Blossburg; Mr and Mrs. Henry Husted, Robert I At the of Mrs. Charles Stevens in a i last Tuesday noon, daughter. Florence Mattie, was married to C. A son of Mrs.

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C. Spencer, Miss Dorothy Chadderdon, George M. Durif. Death of Mrt. Nellie Miller Roae.

Mrs. Nellie Miller Rose died at her home in Mansfield Aug. 5, after a long illness. She was born in Sullivan, November 5, 1963, daughter of Darwin and Mary Rumsey Miller. At the age of 19 she was married to Morgan E.

Rose and lived on a farm on the state road for many years, later moving ta Mansfield, where Mr. Roae engaged in the coal and wood business with Charles Mc- DowelL She was a member of the State Road Baptist church, and after moving to Mansfield took an active interest in the Mansfield Baptist church and its various activities as long as her health would permit. She was also a member of the Wellsboro Chapter, D. A. and the Mansfield Literary Club.

She is survived by one daughter. Edna Miller Rose, at home; two sisters. Mrs. R. W.

Rose, of Pueblo. Colorado, and Mrs. J. E. Gray, of Mainesburg; one brother, Charles Miller, of Mansfield, and two nephews, Warren and Paul Miller, who were her foster sons, and several nephews and nieces.

5. i Fish, of Falconi r. N. S. i Paul A of Wells- M.

i of Boston. M.J'.S.. and a a B. i of i a The a was held a a at 11 a. at the in charge of I.oyal a Order of the Eastern Star, and at 3 p.

m. at the First Bap- in burial in Wellsboro of Tiotra Rural a i Carriers' Associa- i aVd Lades' A i i a attended i in i i me at i Reports of the The h'-ld by F.van- a a a of cry -Daniel of .1 A S'T of -d Mi" Ju! i i of Mr. a f-f i a were arr.ed i by Ham- Gee He The i reside i Jacob i i at home in ir.g When hi? she found him a from a (run shot. He about 45 years old and had lived in the vicinity of Roulette all his life. H.

Dartt, i and secretary, of the Club, a a met i a Motor at a last Wednes- i a a of i ard a a of El- -rna. both of Wellsboro. the week-end i here nnd a Tyoga Country party Thursday evening. --The Trustees of the Soldiers' A RmlorV Memorial Hospital of Wellsboro were highest bidders for the i 000 bond twae of the WelUboro School District, at $16,191. The bonds bear 4.4 per cent, interest.

I --The little boy who believed in Driven of and James a i of i A mot-ion offered by a F. of Koro, ard seconded by Thomae Bir- im. of Morm, that the organic Governor of tiji for i courageous a of the Saco-Venzetti caw, WHS a i adopted and the secretary instructed to write A i i nupper was wrv- r-d by the Kennedyville attende'd the meeting from Welsboro were: B. F. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Ebereni, Lx-e Wileox, Mm. B. F. Mildmi and Helen Edwards and Row Bailey.

The next meeting will held at i of the bride, was a of Cecil A of Elnvra. i of the bridegroom, i as beet The bridal chorus I.oh("grin was played by Mrs. H. a A i a sen-eel, cover- bt laid for 3R Mr. a-ei A It ft for a i to i a i a A a i i Mrs Mien is a of the a i School a the a i Slate a a a a the schools of El- m.ra ard for the two j-ears on I Uland Mr.

and Mrs. A i reside in Elmira. Harford S. O. S.

Reunion. i i Northeastern Penr.syhama Soldiers' Orphan School' Awociat-ion. on the? grounds of the Harford Soldiero' Orpha'n School, Harford. August, 20 Lunches and refreshments will be on sale. 'Bus will meet all trains ard yy.

11 vou to und groandu for a nominal charsre, ---Miss Lind, of Tioga, who for several years has been in missionary work China, has returned home, and is a of her sister, MiM Erther Lind, a mit. Miss bind has i en home, of Singapore, through the Ho I Land, Turkey and HOW TO GET MORE MILES OUT OF THE GAS YOU USE i i a car i leaky valves is a losinK propos i i It burns oil or wastes pas at every stroke of the i i You get the power you should have and you get the mileage there is easolmr it is wasted It's i pourme water i a gopher hole. We are valve doctors- valve specialists. We cure 'em We have i stalled the best method ever deviled for the a of warped or burned a a a a I A SYSTEM--and it sure doc? the work. Valves treated by i system retain compression, save save i rive more power, more mile- and more pleasure in drivine, and the cost is reasonable that gfts you will cron pay for the job.

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