The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 7

8 THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939. MOTOR CLUB IS GROWING Ralph W. Young, Of Harrisburg, And Kimball Marvin, Of Mansfield, Addressed i Thursday. Th? Tioga County M-otor Club held a dinner meeting at the Penn- Wells Hotel Thursday ev.enmff. Ralph W.

Young, of the Pennsylvania Motoi Federation, Hams- burg, said that legislation is being sought to icquire the use i all taxes paid by motorists long range highway program. He said motorists are seeking the repeal of state and federal gasoline taxes levied to produce revenue. for general government operating "The one-cent special tax imposed by the federal government costs Pennsylvania motorists about $13,000,000 a year," he said. "The one-cent state tax takes another which goes, not into the Motor License Fund foi expenditure on highways, but into the General Fund." "The expanding interest on the part of Federation members is be ing clearly demonstrated in the development of your local club," he said. "During the nine-month period ending January 1, Tioga County Motor Club added 68 members, an increase of 40 cent.

We have reason to hope that before the end of another year, your membership will be up around the 500 mark. Leon S. Moshier, Secertary of the club reported on the activities of the past year. He stated that the official service stations in the county made about 100 calls for members during the year; 40 per cent of these were made to visiting members, while about 20 of our own members were serviceu outside of Tioga county. The locnl office handled about 40 license plates through the Pennsylvania Motor Federation office in This special service made at no cost to the members.

Frof. Kimball Marvin, instructor in safety at Mansfield State Teachers' College, spoke on "Safe- ty nn tiP Highways NEIL DEAN ERWAY. Lieut. Aylesworth Will Go TO Langley Field--Knoxville News. Knoxville, Feb.

14--Undei taker Henry E. Giiggs and Reynold Tschantie were called to Hoinell Satuiday for the body of N-M! Dean Erway, 3 days old son of Lester and Frances Erway, of lioupsburg, who died at the St. James Meicy Hospital. Funcial services i held Sunday. Besides the parents, one sister, Roberta Jean Erway survives.

Lieut Theodore Ayleiworth, who was giaduatfd fioin K.ellev Field, Texas, All Coips Feb. 1, be stationed at Langley Field, L. Mi. will er rive in Knoxville during the week of. February 15, to visit his sister, Mrs Walter Swimley and family before going to Langley Field.

Mr. and Chailes Forsbeig, of Knoxville, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forbbeig, of Elkland, visited Mrs. Walter McCreight and infant son in Elmira.

Jack VanSchaick is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bennett in Qlean.

Mr and Mrs. Wallis Judd and son Chailes, of Harnsburg, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ham McGoniule and family. Mi.

and Mrs. Waltei Bowers, Mis? Helen Bowers and Miss Mai- ie Millei, were in Wellsboio Fii- day. Mrs. Leonard Pi ice who has been ill for several months, is im- prcvirg, Mrs Lyle Scott, of Rochester, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Fied G. Brown Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. Claude Fillmoie, of Cowanesque, spent Friday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Cos'-ley. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Gravel Bank, has been assisting at the home of Mr. and Mis Henry Boom MTS. Boom and mother-in-law are ill.

Walter Sweet spent the weekend lelatives at Shinglehouse pnA Oswavo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reinard, visited Mrs. Re'nard's parents, Mr. snd Mrs.

Edwin Lucore, at Hazel- Pa. KNOW YOUR PENNSYLVANIA Prepared For The Agitator By F. A. Pitkin, Executive Director, State Planning Board. In recent years world-wide attention has been focussed upon the lemaikable iccovt-iy made by the Bradford oil held.

At one time, not many yeais ago, production in the Bradfoid neld had almost ceased. Today the BiadforH field is responsible for appioxi- mately of the state's entire production. This recovery was achieved by the successful application of water flooding methods, for nowhere else in the world has watei flooding been so successful. Pievious- ly the oil had been produced by loidmary drilling and pumping methods which utilized the natural pressure of the With the exhaustion of this natural pressure, however, these methods became ineffective. The Bradford field, of which is located in "the ncrthcen- tral part of McKean county, in Cattaraugus county, N.

the nation's second largest field in total of continuous pioduction area. While the Bradford h'eld occupies but 5 of Pennsylvania's petioleum area, it is exceeded in NEWS FROM KNOXVILLE. of The Pott Week Recorded Briefly. Knoxville, Feb. 14--Mis.

Lena McCollough is visiting her daugh- toi, Mrs. Charles Smith and family in Hornell. Mrs. Harjy Mowers, daugther Pauline, of Hoinell, and Miss Phyllis Wilcox of Knoxville, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hegmanu, of Westfield, R. D. 11. H. Lugg is spending a week in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brass, daughter Eloise, of Knoxville, and Mis. Adelaide Tubbs and daughter Elsie, called on Mt. and Mrs.

Everd VanDusen at Montour Fall-s Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Francis Mowers of Hornell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Wilcox. Mis. Harry Mowers and daughter, Pauline, who had spent the weekend here, leturned home with them Mrs. Walter G.

Bartlett and Mrs Cora Tucker, were, in Wellsboro, Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. C. Ashton left Sunday for St. Petersburg.

Floi ida, to spend several weeks. Eldon Brown, of Elmira, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fied G. Brown.

Merl Davis is ill of grip. A son was.boin Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, of Knoxville, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Perry of Osceola, Mr. and Mrs. Walter total of continuous production oon an( S0 ns, Gene and Junioi', area only by the comparatively tter Brook, Mr. and Mrs new East Texas field.

Verne Tompkins and children, An- From its beginnings in 1871 a na? Verna, Frances and Predenck, early as 1862 oil was known to of Croups Creek, were guests of ovist in tbp vicinitv but no devel- Hi, 1st i 1 I i i i 111, I I I i I I 111 11 i i 1 i i i I I i i i i i UK i "I Hi' 1 il I i I 1 1 i i i "li Hu I i I I i i I i i i 1 I il I I II, ll 1 I i i i i sh HI ild. i 1 I I i i in i in i I 1 I 1 i I i i I j-- i i i 1 I tern of two-way radio communica- 1 1 1 i tion with far-i caching possibili-, 1 1 11,1, PARTY LINE RADIO HERE New Device Has Almost Unlimited Possibilities. Government scientists announce perfection of a "paity line" svs- ties. in i niT The invention, a new bell-rng-1 7 ing device that permits emerge.i- 1 i i i -inn i. cy radio calls to be put thiough i i i i i i as easily as telephone calls, wa-A noi si i OK in i i i i IM i in MM 'I' i i i 1:1 i VA- ll FOB SMB.

ivrup. f-' WELLS- i i viri i I I Ml 1 I OK Itl I li i ii I Inn i I I li i Iv i i I 1 I I I I I I I I SCRATCH PADS FOB SALE. AHHort'd nt 10 jiouod. AGITATOR 01 fl-tf. IM it I i 1-1 nn nl I.

nn i i on i I i i I I I i i In SI. I OH lit I I i i i i -'is i 1 1 ud m' I I i i i i i I 111 i I I I I I I I I I I 'IT I OK I I i i i id 1 1 i -i i i i i i APAUTMENT TOR KENT. i rn i nil ii' lii'itid nlilc it Mi" AOITA- tf FINANCING. Tor nntomoMIe financing nnd nl I.HIUH up to SWO. see CAI.KON Wc'lRborc i May 5 tt Hond iiimil.t il 'i i In i Jlo ill i i i I 11 si, i i i i i in 1) i i si I i i i i i i li 1 I Hond i i i I sh i 'i exist in the vicinity but no development was undertaken), the Bradford field has produced to the (present time almost 400 million (barrels of oil.

In total produc- jtion, it ranks among the first ten i fields the nation. Mrs Ellen Perry Sundayv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg, spent a few days with Mr. Forsberg's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Forsberg of Elkland. TUV Mrs. Benjamin Gep spent Sunday with the former's CROOKEDCREEK NEWS. Fairview cemetery "ft ill hold a business meeting at the Grange 'The three E's of Safety, said, fta ll Monaay evening, Feb.

20. nnr. SIKlIll. OUIlsiay i I mci Of this total. 203,600,000 bar- nt Mr and Mrs Samuel Gee 1 els TM Cd rd at Holiday.

as easily as telephone cans, wsr, developed in the Portland, i nimin, in 4. 11 i i i I I i i 1 1 I laboratoiy of the U. S. Forest Service by A. Simson.

It will enable a broadcaster to "call" a receiving set in much the same manner that a telephone op- erator calls a subscriber on a pai- vy telephone line. It rings a bell as a signal to turn on the radio. Planned primal ily foi use at fire lookout towers; ranger and dispatch stations, the device eliminates the necessity for constant operation of receiving station la- dios. Extensive field tests have proved it simple and fool-proof. The invention weighs eight pounds and may be operated as a part of a portable sendmg-receiv- ing set.

It is lun by dry-cell batteries. Since it operates on the ultrahigh frequency of 30,000 to 40,000 kilocycles, the number of channels for "party lines" is vn- tnally unlimited Five or six receivers may operate on one frequency, each receiver having a different number of rings as its signal. Forest rangers no longer will need to keep their radio in constant operation and listen all tho time for a message or fire leporl. They may turn the radio off at night and rely on the bell to wake them if there is a call. i i i i I li 1 I 1 1 Hond i i i i i sli ,11 I 'I I i Hnnd i i 11, -li i IV i IH I 1 I'M Honds i ml 17 i 1 is mi i i i lit- i i d)l( li 1 r.onds i i i i l'i to 'H i i li i IH i 1 i i 1 'AM? HI i i i i mi i i It i i I I 1 I lie i i i of Hit of i 1 1 to nmjiif lp 11 l.t i i i i-, I i i i i i mil i i i p.Msims mil i i i i I I I foi i i i Homiuli ol 1 i um Iv mi i i I i Hii i i i i Ii "I i 1" 1 i i i Hi.

l.onds i i i i i i i tilt- i sinus toi i 1 1 1 VI4O 7h7 "rll 1 "'l i i 3'1-U 101(120 s- 'I'HT'i 1'iV 'i I'U 4'MMHI J')V, I'm 'M j-, i r.4 s. 'H 17" 7ss7-, i 'Ml. JT. I'i'i. 771 I I i I I M1IU I I I I I i I I II SSI I 11 ''LJi i i OK i I I I I ,1 I I I I I I-' I 1 i III IH nil.

i pi i 11 1 1 'V'" i 1 OK tl 1. i md i i loi i i li nl, -I. I i 1 1 n( 1 I i i mud, i si. m. in i ur i i i i i i I I -I I OK I I i 111 i IH "ml I i I I I I I i I I I I 'HH-' -I i I) ll i I i 1 I I I l'i mi mi nl if i I i i i I I I 1' 1 in i i I OK I I i II l'i i 1 1 i i ii i i i i i i.

i i i i i i IK. mil Hh I I 1 OMA I i i I i "ii i i "'Hi i HIT, i i in sd i I'lin'i. us i I li'jvv 1 PI I i our 1'lioni Hn. I I WATEI). nsh ml fui I i nif-'lit rr'US.

I I i i J4 i i i i.i iilm'nc P.i 14 If LIVESTOCK WANTED. Vpali. InmDfl. bulls boloenn ami beel cows nt Wellsboro KVElf) TPJCSDAX. A a mt gprlng'rs HlgbPst mar- Itpt price onlil COLLINS, tfjl K-l 1 )--May 5-(f.

i) I i i i i i i i i pi mil ponlm i i i I i i md I I I 1 i i i 1 1 I I I I I i i Wl TM7 methods utilizing natural pressure, while an additional 175,000,000 barrels have been recovered by water flooding. As the Bradford field is estimated to have had an original supply of 1,250.000,000 barrels, experts believe that by using present methods of production, the eventual total can be laised to approx imately 500 million barrels. During the past three years these methods have produced an average annual total of 15 million barrels According to these estimates, however, of the total oil originally present in the Bradford field will still remain underground after the present system of water (flooding 'ceases to be effective. Thus, if our state's largest producing field is to retain any measure of its present pieeminence beyond the next dozen or so years, methods will have to be dis covered for the recovery of thii ilaige poition of our oil resources. When it is consideied that no oth- ei oil in the world can even ap- iproach Pennsylvania oil in point of qualitv for lubricating purpos- Us, and that a great i eduction in the field's present production rate would thi-ov, thousands oul) of em- ployment, the problem becomes a 'major challenge to Pennsylvania's inventive genius.

C.HERRYFLATS NEWS. The Laides' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Fred Mclntosh for- dinner Thursday, Feb. 16. Mrs.

Leha Parsons -was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ames of Blossburg. Miss Thelma Starks of Mansfield, H. spent Sunday evening 'US 7" 1 'ill -1 l' I 1 l'i nun i i is .11 I i i i is I 'TIS- I i ml nirnt of i i i i li'iii'l (ho i i i i i i i i ml i tTl.it Hit lt is i i st i i i i Ins ti) lie i- Mnkmir I nnd -iml i i i i i i sh i i i i il i Hif i I 11 i i i i MRS.

JULIETTE NEAL WHITE, i 1 1 i. Mrs. Juliette Neal White, was ill IM I i i i born Nov. 23, 1852, in Charleston, daughter of John and Catherine Shaff Neal, In 1877 she was mar- UK- I i i i i 0 npn, i daughter of John and Catherine i ried to Waldo W. White, of Holiday, where they resided until his death in 1923.

Until 12 years ago she spent he" entire life in Charleston and Holiday and was beloved by old and young. For the past ten years the home uf Mi. and Mi-8. Clyde Wheeler. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Henry, of Catlin Hollow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Parsons.

Mr. and! Mrs. D. H. Ford, Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Rose and Mattie I SVheeler attended the seventh ae- I gree Grange meet at Wellsboro Saturday. 1 Miss Carrie Wilcox of ton, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mi.

and Mrs, Stuart Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler visited Lewis Brill of Wellsboio at the Sayro hospital Sunday. Raymond Jones is ill with ton, silitis.

Kenneth Allen of Mill Creejk, I and eLona Jones of Lawrence Gorl ners, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Joneb. Mrs. Bessie Warren spent I Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Keith I Warren of Wellsboro. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and granddaughter, June Farnham Mr.

and Mrs. LaRue Williams Jfcsad- JT i lived in Klmiya. vvith her dau- ,11111 i i i i i i i i i i i i i l' UD otini tun pi'- 1 i i i i i i i s.nti( si, ,11 IM ii ii nm id A III, I I I I I I i I i i i i tU( i i ni' I "ii-ils 1" Issutd i i i i "i i i is to be snhst i i'Ji i i In i i i md MI i i i i i hi i i ls 'iir'n'Tiituii it I I i I i I I Sli 1 I I it not 1, -s Hi i i i 1 ghtef, where she died Feb. 7. Dur- judder i.

j' 1 ing this time she was active in 1 T0 i i knitting and sewing for the needy HUM i and pieced several quilts for i Ini IIl t1 1r I 1Ill church and charity organizations-, to uniimo d.tTu, it i She is survived by two daugrh- 1 nr IU i ters, Mrs. Bert Kemp, of Ransom- HIM. is i ville, N. and Mrs. Benjamin A i i Fish, of Elmha, at whose home i i (1 11 she died, also by one sistei, Mrs.

i'i''n i mf Hattie Stevens, of Middlebury; t.iim grandchildren and five ami 1 ii'mi tin i i fm" 1 great granJchildren. Funeial seivices were held i i the C. M. A. church at Hohdav, I I I I Friday; burial in Fan-view I I i tery.

Six grandsons were pallbear H. I (-; i i ers. i i I 1 1' 1 I EAST CHARLESTON NEWS. Ladies' Aid, group 1, will serw i dinner Wednesday noon, Feb 22, i i i I i at the home of Mrs. M.

A. Bryant. i r. Dewame Dewey of M. S.

T. MAJM.K i- and Byron Parker, of Mansfield, were recent guests of Mr. and Mis pn I i i sitouo M.I H. B. Dewey.

1 ---William I tt, Shirley, called on Mrs. Jennie in1I u'ii 'i March Sunday. i i I i-n m- Mr and Mrs. Irwin Coons a nrr i.o-r daughters Canoe Camp, and I i i m-i Mr. ana Mrs.

Wm. Hams and son, of Mansfield, visited at V. E. a i 1 us' Sunday. OK SH.K Mr.

and Mis Wm. Harris, of ivdii" i i Mansfield, called on Mr and Mis. C. 0. Ingerick and Mi.

and i i 11 Ingerick Sunday aftei noon I i i i OK i "'1 I 1 i i i I I I I As Navajos Imitated the Wolf I i ni I When Navajo Indians sought to I mi Imitate the wolfs success in hunt I i ing, they even changed their psy- Mlti 1 UIL a i i 1M i-i chology and went around looking i i i i i i is I -IM i -i I'M' ti.isi I of Hi. il I nn I i i i 1 nnd md I i i i I i i fm Hn i i I i i i i i f'H i i li'sl" i' "tin i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i 1 I I I I i i -'i i IN rmoiuK Tin i oiiiiiioiiwoitli inn i I I i I inn in A i did im i i i ptt nil" i. I' Ms to I i i i i ot i I'll is f. i 1 1 i i i fm in- i 11 IH i 1 uii- 1 ,1,1 i i i fr.mi r.onds nt ml ml" i i M'ii tlic r-'i I I i i i i i it isidc i i i I I ss i list ll I tun i i Hi" i "I I 1' 1( In 1,1 lor tt.i I I i i i Ol' 11 ii" I HlC i or of Hi' i 11 inn i i mil 1 ii i i I i -i i not bf i i i 1 1 11 "'h 1 1 i i i i i i)-'Ui i i i i i i I I I SIK m's's tnV I I I I i i i i of d'i'v' in 1 1 1 I A IS i i i I I I i isonnble. ll.m'«.t«k md tioni't A i me ni SIP IHJ I i I.

i i oiniulsaliinpri' otlite I LLIAMS. mslif Id I'l --Die Kit I I'KOPFRTV I OK I MM1 1 lions, Modi ru i i i i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iv ir 1 i i i if IIOU IH 0 i i line of i i i i In i i suiv 1 1 i si i on -ill I 1 i. i ri. i 1 I i i i i I 1 1 1 AKM1M. i OIIIP I i i i lli'l i pr.

i i I i st i i i i i i i it i i i i i sli in. i I i I I I I 7 1 1 1 I ll.s-ON I ASOSKV BACK If von don i I trro irullj I i time i i i md if don't -Jfrne it d. a. i I i i i i the imusid i i i i I in us for I I i 1 I I I I Ibs i I US I J'litm- i i It Ol i OMiLIV. I i i mlitimis- i i i mi tin- es i I I I I i it- of i in i i i i- 1 1 in Tumi a th.

i IA i7' IU isf i i i in i i- IH i i i to i. i tn- i it oil 'il 1 I us I i (.1 inns mist snd ire i i st. to i HU. if to nn' i i Mr. Marvin, are Engineering, Enforcement, and Education.

Of the three education is the most needed and has made the greatest advancement, as is shown by the fact that the greatest decrease in fatalities is between the ages of six and ten years, while the largest in crease is between the ages of 17 and 24. Children the grades are reached by safety lessons furnished "by the Motor Glub, through the United States. On motion of LeRoy Sechrist, of Blossburg, superintendent of the Blossburg State Hospital, the club adopted a resolution petitioning the State Motor Federation to seek to have a certain portion of the expected appropriation foi state scenic and historic publicity earmarked for the purpose of attracting World's Fair traffic to the Roosevelt Highway. Mr. Young stated that another appropriation of $500,000 for the coming bien- mum will be sought for the Penn- sylvama Publicity Bureau, but plained that the money must be appropriated from the Motor License Fund.

Following a suggestion made by Joseph Surina, of Elkland, the club decided to hold its March meeting Wellsboro The annual meeting will be held in April. Leon Mosher announced that in the spring he plans to tia'n five young men to act as to tourists who wish to drive ovei the forest roads in Pennsjhama's Grand Canyon. Before the meeting adjourned a resolution was passed requesting the Pennsylvania Publicity Commission to set aside a sum of money to be used to adveitise U. S. Route 6 to persuade motorists from the west to use this route to the New York World's Fair and Mrs.

James Brown and son of Lawrenceville, and Mr. ana J. Brown were calling in Mansfield and Wellsboro Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mary I reneh. Young ePoples' meeting Friday evening at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. M. L. Smith. i Mis.

Nettie Lewis spent Sunday with Mi. and Mis. Rupert Borden I and family of Hills Creek. Miss Dorothy Cass spent Sunday i with Mi. and Mrs.

Ray Cass of Farmmgton. 1 Mis Herbert Andrews and son Roger, of the Noith Koad, spenc one day last week with her mother, Mrs John Bryant. Mrs. Eva Barnhait and Mrs. Zula Pifer spent Monday in Elmira.

Hazel and Dean eLwis of Catlin Hollow spent the -with Mildred and Basil Lewis. TjQpri S.K i iff 01 II I i i st mn in in on IIP st i I r-i A of i xi i i i I I 11 Ml! U5 1 if of in, I I our i I 1 I i mm I'l. is I i i i i i md 1 1,, Li Hi. i 1 AV S.U- J-, uf I 0 1 1 is tli' MM i "Hni- Hi. i i 0 I i I i i 1 i i it iU i w') (iiii 1," rsims li 1 inns i sii.i foil AMD-- il rib.tl i in I i in i.rts.i,t tin true i 0 i I i lf to Hie im.lrsi_'ii( .1 1 MI i i i nn 11 i or ir" I i I Iti I SOD I lUjl ini.

i i. i Vlnnln'j'nn of -1 i -t Hi, i i of 1' i i f' i 1 fM'Mitor. tls mm. OF .1 SII I i i i in Hit on i i -t t-'C u.i ju vii i i I 1 f. 1111' I I I I I 1 I 1 1 i I ii" i i i i i I'd i I A 1', I I I i ,11 i i i tli nnd.

in i lot i 1 rh i i (( "mn is I I i "i.ii,- i i i i 1 1 tul i i Ll'ioi i i'" 2 S.IIH it in, i i i i L.Iui i i i i i t' 1 i i I urns vt i i Id tt.st.rU on. sti to lit tLu i i i UK i i i I I stn Hn IH so nt i i i i VI Tt I I I-OK i j. 1 1 1 I I I I I i i ,1. i u'or i i 'i --'V 1 .1. 1 i i il i ii I i I .1 1 .4 1 t.t the North Road, spent Wednesday night with their giandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Bryant. Mi-, and Mrs Wade Lewis the Wide Awake class meeting of the Chaileston Baptist Sunday School held at the church basement Thursday evening Mis Ida Mitchell is some time with Mrs. Ben Fish in Elmira. Mis Nettie Plumley, son, Roy, and grandson, William Hemingway, were supper guests of Mi and Mrs Plumlev Sundav.

Anna and Shirley Lewis of hn Hollow, spend.ng a few davs with their jrrandparents, Mi ard Mrs Wade Lewis CHARLES L. GRIDLEY. Charles L. Gnuley died Feb. at his home at Westiield He born in Ulysses, Dec 8.

1862. son of Mr and Merntt Gndle He spent his life there, later moving to Westfield. where he served as mail cairier unt.l his retirement some time ago. Sunnors include two daugh- DonnTd of Chal- hs, Idaho, and i man, of West field, two von 1 Halsey i i of Chllis Idaho, and Arthur of Westfield, a Mster, Mrs Charles Innis, of eland. Ohio, and four brothers, A i Reginald, William and Frank, of Funeral day, Rev, Gordon Vaughn ofRc at- ing; burial in the Mt.

Pieman- cemfter FRANCIS B. WILLOUGHBY. The funeral of Francis Wil Ipughby, who died Ffb 6 at Westfield, was held Marv Rmcs, of Valley, officiating Mr Wi'lrtuRhhv township, Sep I 7 0 son of Mr arid Mrs i il )ouphb, and had resuifl in field for many i include two sons i i arid Victor, and his widow, Wilcox Willoughbj MIDDLEBURY CENTER NEWS. Wallace Gill leturned honi from the hospital last eek. Miss Azalee Meadows was confined to hei home by illness week.

Mr and i Alhe Cloos Shortsville. visited their a Mrs Ray Carpenter and family Sundaj Mr and LOP (ombs are the partnts, of a baby g.rl, boin icccntly i Combs i Miss Wil'la of this placf. Mrs William Slickl' of Cronk- i i Mr 1 A i Putin recently Mr and Mrs I oron i and familv Jnnr- Ronnld, spent a a i i ter'i a Mt Bodmt of Elmira Mr and Mr- Donald Bin d. Janot nt Illo'-sbin hospital Prulai, Mr Otis Mt i 1 a of i i i in law nt a Mondav NEWS Mi. and Mrs.

George Kibbe, of Corning, and Mrs. Walter Johnston, of Elmira, visited Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Friske Sunday. A daughter, Joann Mae, was born to Mi.

and Mrs. Joseph Zuchowski at the Wilhamsport hospital Feb. 9 Mis Alice Ridge, of Jersey Shore, visited Mrs Ray Fox Sat- urda A shower was held at the Community House Fnda evening honoring i and Mrs. Kenneth McConnell. A large cjowd was present and many a i i gifts i presented, Francis Robertson, of Endicott, the week-end i his grandmother, Mrs.

Edward Ensworth. Francis Ciooks was home from Endicott ovir Sunday. A shower was held at the Palish house Satuiday evening honoring Mr and Mri Harold Davis. Aftei supper the evening was spent i cards The Women's Republican Council i hold then meeting Feb 17. All munbeis are urged to be and daughter, of Sabinsville Sunday guests of Mr.

and Charles Gardner. Mis. i i 1 i i i "1 ii" i I'" '7 1 ,1 md I. i ml linn-- i i Ot I i i i i i i i i i i i .11 tin- i 16 Y- i'i' V.I'.VA.T:!;.' Ml i vt1 1 li.r.'" 1 "oils to i i nt I TT In i I I I I i i i A I -I 11 md pr. si nl i i tin CHARLESTON UNION GRANGE Charleston Granw, 1.017, i moot Tuesday i rb 21 Wo hopp to sec all oftic- trs in thoir chairs, as it adds to our standing in the Burning up f-f year's v.oik Tnlk on fire pro- volition by i of Aurora All aro (1 attond and hdp in our attend anco Tho content is mm laihc 1 fini OIK month At MK mi 1h( r- a i i a suppn Vi ors arc a a VThltc Blwn EwHy Traced White bison, though scarce, are like elephants They fire easily traced because of their scarcity and a he-arty appe for hay Bnck Treachcrons A "tame" buck after passing one year ol age becomes a treacherous animal each fall.

GA1NES-ELK REPUBLICAN COUNCIL Tho i a r.l of Games nnd hlk i i 4 nt Mn- I at a i i i I i I', 2 T) i i i bo Hf i ami T) r. I BENEFIT PARTY WAS SUCCESSFUL. About 150 enjoyed the card party and dance for the benefit of St. Peter's church at the Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening. i High scores at contract bridge were made by F.

L. Smith, ana Mis. Charles Tome; auction, Charles Yahn and Mrs. C. J.

Roland. Committee in chatge of these games was Mrs. R. L. Butler, chairman I Mrs.

Thomas Murphy, Mrs. ton Stebbms and Miss I Crosetto. Mis Gertrude Hayes, William B. Smith and William Hotalen or I Wellsboro and Mrs. Cleo West or Middlebury won scores at 500 i Mrs.

Samuel Fischler, Miss Ethel, Yessa, Mis. William J. Stagaman and Mrs Stephen Yessa were in charge. John Pollock and Rita Bellinger made high scores at pmochlo and flinch. Motion pictures of Europe were shown at 8 15.

followed at 9 p. m. bv card playing ahd dancing. At 11 30 lunch prepared by Mrs Anna English, Mrs Stewart CoolidRt William Smith, Mr? Catherine Statts, Mrs Fiedcnck Lanpin find Mrs Enjchih was od Miss Agnes Fischlor was genM-- nl chiurmnn. by MIM Carno i MISR A Stngn- Mr" 1 GK Mrs Hnr- ry i i i KtngK- rrinn.

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