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

need J. Benjamin EYE GLASSES 70 Alain Wellsboro, Pa. FBOFZSSIONA1 CAEDf, County Snrveyor. SURVEYS. ESTIMATES, concrete structures drains, sowers mnd general engineering.

EUGENE BEAUMONT. Uvttencevllte, Colin B. Clark, AWOKNEY AND COUNSELOR AT UM Wellsboro, Pa. Office over Bailey hard General solicited. BUSHTESS CARDS.

John Oaken, MERCHANT TAILOR, Wdbboro, cut at fair Good guano ESTABLISHED IN 1854. TERMS, QUIT $1.50 A YEAB. BIGHT ABOUT HOME. Pacts and Comments of M'atten in Wellsboro and --Mrs. R.

K. Young was in Phila delphis. last week. --W. H.

of LawrencevIIle was In town Wednesday. --Mrs. Alfred Pusey-Keith, of El- visited friends here last week, --Mrs. M. G.

Peake and Mrs. Chas Claus visited friends in Philadelphia last week. --Mrs. P. W.

Siemens and Miss Harriet Simpson were in New York last week. --Mrs Joseph C. Friedel, of Ham- Tnondsport. N. has been visitittg Wellsboro relatives.

--Mrs. P. A-. Deans was called to Worcester, Mass, last Wednesday by the illness of her son, Neill Houston. --Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel T. Nivling, of Rochester, were guests last week Mr. and Mrs, S. Doumaux.

--Hon. W. T. Merrick, of Wellsboro, was in town the first of the week on Herald. --Mrs Robert R.

Dartt spent a few days last week with her daughter, Miss Adaline Dartt, at Elmira College. --Mrs. A. Thompson, of Cherrv- flats, and Mrs Ellen Parks, of Wellsboro. visited Mrs.

Jane Bowen last --Mrs, Alex Cameron, of Irwin, was ca'lled here last week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. William Roberts. --The Senior class of the Wellsboro High School will give a dance In Armory hall to-morrow evening. Music by the Briggs orchestra. --The Green Free, Library will be closed on Thanksgiving day.

All books dated to be returned on that day will not be due until Saturday --Mr. and Mrs. George Crites have moved into the house owned by Mrs. Rhoda C. Kilbourne.

on Sherwood street. Mr. Crites Is employed at the glass factory. --Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Troll, of Corning, have removed to Wellsboro and have occupied the Jordan house on Water street, recently vacated by Mrs.

Louisa Gisin. --Mr. Maurice Warner, of Cornins-, a violin teacher, was in town on Thursday He contemplates opening a studio Jiere for violin lessons if a class can be, formed. --'WaTter M. 'Southworth, of and Mildred M.

Short, of Little Marsh, were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. John E. Manning last Wednesday. and Mrs. W.

H. Patterson, of Syracuse; Miss Mary Patterson, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs Vander-. hoof, of Mlddlebu.ry Center, visited Mrs. Jane Bowen last week.

1 XIOOA COUNTY LOCALS. Happenings General Interest in This County. --James Bonney, of Blossbiirg, suf- fere'd a stroke of paralysis last Thursday, --Mrs. Charles Logan, of Stroudsburg, formerly of died last week. --Charles Parker, formerly of Blossburg, died in New York city last week Tuesday.

--Mrs. Susan lyes, aged 67 years, of Lambscreek, died Nov. 19. Is survived by two sons. --Mrs.

Harriet Barker, widow of the late Charles Barker, of Osce'ola, died Nov, 16. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian 'church Nov. 19, Rev. Ra'lph Rowland officiating. --The marriage of Miss Helen Jen- and -William WarbUrton was solemnized at the home of Mrs.

B. Jennings, at Towanda, last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Percy T. Olton rector of Christ church officiating. --Mrs.

Willard King died at her home in Westneld township, a short distance from Phillips, on Her maiden name was Sarah Partello of Whitesviile, N. and she married Willard King Oct. 26, 1883. She is survived by her husband. --On the afternoon of November 13th, at Newberry, Hugh N.

Smith and Florence Ettie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas, of Bast Charleston, were married by Rev.

Maxwell, pastor of "the Church of Christ. Mr, Smith is the son of Mr and Mrs. 6. A. Smith, of Mansfield, --Mrs.

Michael Rowland died at her home in Westfield on November i 17, after an illness of two weeks. Her maiden name was Michal Berlan and sho was born July 8, 1832'. In she was married to Solomon Rowland who died March 17, 1904. The funeral was held Nov. 19, at 2 p.

at the home of her niece, Mrs. A Greenfield, Rev. Mr. CatUn fflociat- ing; interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

--William Jones, aged 45 years, died at the Blossburg hospital last week Monday, after an illness of three years Besides his widow he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Misses Ana and Susie THE AOTTATOBr WflLLBBOBO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 29, 1916. two years and a half; brass pins had but little endurance. At the end of 18 months, steel pens were nearly wooden holders gone, whjle thefr were still intact.

little by exposure, Pencils suffered --A runaway took place In Knox- vllle last week Tuesday morning" when the east bound passenger train was leaving the N. Y. Central station. Three teams were loading coal from a car On tlie side track at Case street, became frightened and ran. Marion Gardner, of Iroupsburg, owner of one of the teams, jumped from' the car and caught his team and also caught the bridle of pne of the other teams.

The teams ran with Mr. Uardner between them to the corner of Case and Alba street, where they with a tree and were stopped. Mr. Gardner was thrown against the tree and quite badly cut about the face, one bad "wound across the forehead. One rib was thought to broken and his neck severely Injured He Was carried to Dr.

Clark's office, who dressed his injuries, and he was taken to his home. Frank McCormick, aged 70 years, a former resident of Blossburg, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Gleason, in Canton, Ohio, on Nov. 17. He was born at Ralston, on June.

3, 1846, and removed with his parents to South Union, and when a joung man he located in Blossburg, where he resided for seventeen ears, after which he removed to Elmira, where he had since made his home. Owing to ill health he went to spend the winter with his daughter, at Canton, Ohio. He is A REMARKABLE RANCH. A' Wellsboro Woman in Texas oi Interesting Things. Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov.

had the pleasure ol visiting One of the big ranches of Texas on Saturday last. There arc flve or six ranches in Texas larger than this one, yet thjs one contains 236,000 acres and Is estimated net $250,000 to $300,000 per year. Due to sandy soil condi- ons acres are allowed each head or now have over 20,000 head. This 236,000 actes is fenced with barbed wire fences and is subdivided intp many huge fields--and these also fenced so as to have dif- ierent fields for different classes of animals, such as yearlings, (Salves, steers, and so on. Also anjmals, after pasture are moved to another: --Miss Grace Metzger.has resigned her position as stenographer in L.

H. Klock's. insurance office, to take effect at the end the month. Miss Lila Brewster has been engaged to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Metzger's resignation. --Charles A.

Murry has moved his family from Corning to the Hugh Kerw.in house on East avenue, recently vacated by Henry Rau. Mr. Murry has charge of the batch department at the Corning Glass Works here. --Mrs, B. L.

Phillips and two children arrived here last week from bib- by Montana. Dr. Phillips has sold his interest In a hospital at Libby" to his partner. Dr. Portus" Baxter, formerly tf AVellsboro.

Dr. Phillips accompanied his family here' and. expects to locate somewhere in the east. A. liundgren, aged 51 years, a native of Sweden, died of tu- "berculosis last Friday at the home of "his sister, Mrs.

Peter Carlson, on Wellsboro, The funeral was 'held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. M.S. Blair, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating; burial in Weils- --The many friends Of Dr. Wentworth D.

Vedder will be glad to know that he is recovering satisfactorily from an operation at the Sayre hospital. His operation was complicated land delicate, and'for some days the Result was; uncertain, but now everything Is encouraging for his complete recovery. --If -a. town stops growing, It Is only because the people stop Opportunities are long-legged and some seldom. That ia why Wellsboro wake up and embrace the present opportunity fof permanent growth.

Not In a generation has Wellsboro had'the promise of so sure Advancement in population and business as at this very moment. There 1s a demand for moderate priced Forty families are waiting to come here just as soon as they can fee comfortably sheltered. The prosperity ot the town depends on what Wellsboro to going to do about it. Jones; three sons, William, Grant and John. Funeral services were held Thursday, in charge of Arbon Lodge, No, 489, I.

0. O. of which deceased was a member; burial in Arbon --Saturday afternoon, Nov Mrs. Lee Merrick, teacher of the Cas school In Farmington, entertained a ler home the members of the Moth ers' Club, which she has organized among the patrons of the school. Th.

afternoon was enjoyably spent in sewing and discussing questions concerning the school. Refreshments were served. The next meeting wil held at the home of Mrs. Ed Baiey, Saturday, Dec, 9, at 2:30 --Frederick Campbell (3ied at his home near Morris Monday, November 13. He is survived by his widow and eleven children, as fol- ows- Mrs.

James Lloyd, of Roches- er, Mrs. Wm. Wilkins, of Delmar; Ed. Campbell, of Stony- ork; Arthur Campbell, of Gainesr ohn, Fred, Henry, Duke and Stella Campbell, all of Morris Mr. Campbell enlisted in the fall of 1864, when but 19 years of age.

He helped make up the last 500,000 who served during the last of the war. --The death knell of the glass milk bottle in Pennsylvania has been sounded. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Commissioner of Health, that "tt will have to give way in 'the near future to the destructable bottle that will never be used a second time This is taken to mean that within a few weeks the health department advisory board will rule that the glass milk bottle must go.

Such rulings have all. the effect of statute 'Commissioner Dixon doesn't like the danger of infection through the promiscuous distribution and gatherings of bottles, no matter how cleanly the dairy or creamery may be. --Rev S. Farnham, formerly pastor of the Knoxville and Austinburg E. churches, died Nov.

12 after several weeks' illness, at his home in Wyoming, N. Y. He is survived by his seeond wife, who was Happy.Cook, of Austinburg; 'also two Sons and a daughter; Mr. Farnham was in Lowell, i Dec. 25 1845, and his first ministry was in New England.

In'. 1880 he. was transferred to the Gehesee M. E. Conference and served several Churches in that conference before retiring from active among them the survived by, his widow, who Was, before her marriage, Mary Desmond; one daughter, Mrs.

Harry Gleason, of Canton, Ohio; three, sons, Frank, of Elmira; William, of Ooshen, N. and Edward, of Canton, Ohio; also two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Culnane, of Blossburg, and Mrs. Ann Kinsley, of South Union. --The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle has the following account of a gallant rescue of boy from death, by Guy Seamans, a former Westfield, man, who in turn suffered severe burns.

The article says: 'As the result of a fire which broke out in the basement ot the Metal- krafts Company, 7 Prospect street, three men are in the hospital suffering from burns, received in trying to rescue Alfred aged 16 years. Purrill was working near a can of benzine when a spark from a switch, used to control a large fan, leaped a distance of three feet into the tank. Before Purrill had time to escape from the scattering fire, which was preceded by the exploding of the benzine tank, his clothres were a mass ot flames. Geo. Falling, aged 42 years, and Guy Seaman, aged 48 years, rushed to the boy's rescue.

Failing's hands wera burned in trying to remove the boy's clothing, while Seaman suffered burns on the Fence riders on horse back patrol all the fence lines, carrying tools to mend them wherever needed These men ride every day, In Texas It is a penitentiary offense--5 years' confinement--to cut the fences on the ranches. On this ranch electricity is in the overseer's home and light's the laborers shacks (Mexicans). It also pumps the water from a creek for use on the ranch and in the houses. The overseer's home is a splendid place with every modern convenience, including all comforts electricity can supply. They make their own ice also.

In this house are two beautifully appointed guest rooms, each with its private- bathroom and private linen closet. The Mexicans employed, the overseer told us, could be fed on cents a day and the meat of the kid is the main meat used. Many flocks of goats and kids are near, here. This is a fine country to hunt in Doves, ducks, quail and venison are getting to be a habit rather than exceptional articles of diet for us--at our boarding houge. it is shot and.

brought in by people boarding there About ten days ago the Mexican consul advised the military here that he had information that the Legalis- tas in Eagle Pass were that night to burn one of the lumber yards and take the banks. military was especially a i ert that night but nothing happened. Word now is that the Villistas are on their way to Piedra Negros-across from here. An officer was told two nights ago that 600 Carran- zistas were on their way to Piedra Negros and he asked if that showed the Carranzistas intended to make a stand, and he was told by a man, who knows this country and Mexicans well, that it did not, but did mean they were getting out of the way of Villa's troops. The opinion of American civilians who used to live In Mexico and now live here, is that face aad one hand.

Purrill and Fail-, the Carranzistas make no stand of ing were taken to St. Mary's hospital. Tho former's condition is said to be critical. proved. Failing's condition has im- Seaman was taken to the General hospital, where it was stateyi that ho will recover." News from Arnot.

Arnot mines only worked half time durin? the past two weeks D. Smettem, Alexander Simpson, James Auld, John Gray, James Farrel, Peter Farrel, Robert Farrell, George Xorman, Joe Perry, Archie Simpson, James Batley, Oscar Scogs- jerg, paid a visit to Wellsboro Lodge, P. A. to meet Grand Master Watres, of Scranton. James S.

Hall, of Williamsport, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall: John Anderson was arrested for not sending his daughter, Emma, 11 veafs old, to school He plead guilty Jefore Justice of the'Peace Cambers, who imposed a fine of $2 and costs. Mils is a case. The mother if the girl is a hopeless invalid and equires the'care of some one older hah the.

girl. The father was ar- ested a short time, ago and spent everal days in jail for neglecting his amlly. The Board and County Commissioners are placed any account against the Villa troops, but that they get out of their path as quickly as possible. I am quite thoroughly enjoying my life here in spite of the many comforts -which later we hope to get. The Captain is Tvell and still as busy as ever in hfs quartermaster work.

One small item he mentioned to me recently is that this command which he supplies--which is now about one million pounds of hay a month for the animals attached -Edna M. McCaskey, Cats and Kerosene If your Tabby were an alley cat and had to eat any old scraps instead of good milk and choice tidbits, she wouldn't have that smooth, velvety fur and you wouldn't hear that low, contented purr. If you feed your lamp ordinary, inferior kerosene, you won't have that clear, soothing light that you enjoy when you use A A I This super-refined and perfectly puri- fied kerosene doesn't smell, smoke and char the wick like other kinds usually do. In an "oil heater it keeps, you warm and comfortable. In a lamp it sheds a brilliant yet restful light In a lantern it shows the way on the darkest, stormiest night Ask for it by name.

The storekeeper won't charge you any more than for ordinary kerosene. Then, if you're the-kind that looks ahead, haul home a barrel of Atlantic Rayolighi Oil. You'll know the genuine by the orand name on the barrel THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh Philadelphia For Comfort's Sake Did you suffer from the cold last winter? Were there days when you just couldn't get the house warm? A Perfection Oil Heater wfll make your, favorite nook snug and cozy. No smoke, soot; ashes or unpleasant odors. Ask your dealer to show you his line of Perfection OH Heaters, They'are moderately to $5.00.

The perfect combination in- Atlantic Oil and a Rayo a Special a i rooms, up, Go to store that dig. plays this sign: Atlantic Rayo- light Oil For Sale Here. You'll find ita good place to Buy regularly. WOMAJJ GETS VEKDICT. nr BttRHnrc BAKU.

churches at Kroxville, Austin-burg, Kanona. Painted Post and the Spencer church in Hornell and others. --A very narrow escape from in' jury or death occurred Nov. 19, at Phillips station, when an automobile driven by a boy and carrying several persons, was approaching the B. S.

crossing. The driver evidently did not see an approaching train until too late to stop his car, but another occupant of the car seized the wheel and turned the auto so that It ran over a four foot embankment, but missing the locomotive by five or six feet. The car plunged into the mud, throwing but it did not. overturn. No one was ser- iusly injured and the machine was but little damaged.

The Car was hauled back into the road and the party went on its way. --Miss S. Blanche Goodspeed, of Covfngtpn, died at a hospital in Spring'City, on 18th, of pneumonia, aged 51 years. Miss Goodspeed was a daughter of the late Arthur Goodspeed, a prominent farmer of Covlngton township; a sister of lyman D. Goodspeed, of Philadelphia, former Sheriff of T-loga county, and of Mrs, Eva Lambertson, of Lander, Wyomlffg; a half sister of Mrs, E.

McMurtry, of Oovlrigton, and stepdaughter of Mrs. Mary also Of CovlngtOni The remains were taken to Covington last week Monday by -Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Goodspeed, and the funeral was held at thei M. lir try residence.

Rev. Mr. Browell Officiating; In Gray cemetery. --Scientific, curiosity has led a French-Investigator to look Into the old question of the fate of the ordinary brass pin. By a series of experiments conducted on ills own estate, he discovered that pins, like human beings, so their way and are resolved Into Hair pins, which the perlmenter observed for 154 days, dlsapeared at the end of that period, having been converted into a ferrous oxide, brown 1st rust, which was blown away by the winds.

Bright pins took nearly 18'montha to disappear; polished steel needles, nearly peculiar position. Counsel is to be akett Cm both sides. the meantime sentence is suspended: William Batley and Alexander Simpson were in Wellsboro on Tuesday representing the Bloss township School Board in the case. C. T.

Clarksori had business In. Du- Boirt recently No. mine Is to be o-pened again, having to Booth Clarkson, contractors. Willie Olson, Frank Smettem, Gust Scogland, Charles Bystrom, have secured work at the new glass factory Wellsboro. Joseph Wilson, of St.

was killed in the mines recently. He is a brother of Hon. William -B Wilson and formerly Ifyed here, and was a member of Arnot Lodge, No. 465, K. of and Winter View Castle, No.

220. EEA1 HAiR SAVEK. Found at Last--Shows Results in Three Days, Says Local Druggist. If you are rapidly losing your hair Mid fear baldness, Fay F. Ho-wd Invites you to make a three days" test of Parisian If It does not stop the excessive loss of will return your money.

Hundreds of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal results obtained by using Parisian Sage. People who were bald say now glory in their beautiful lair. Others who have had dandruff for years say they got a clean, healthy scalp after Just a few applications of this splendid treatment. No matter whether you ate both- lack of Housing a Handicap. John Nolen, a Boston city planner, has recently developed a housing program for the city of Kenosha, as he had previously done for the Connecticut cities of Bridgeport and Waterbury and other rapidly growing industrial communities in the United States.

Mention of this fact is wade by the New London (Conn.) Day in, taking the New London city government to task for failure to provide housing facilities, thereby depriving New London of industrial advancement, while other Connecticut cities have gone ahead leaps and bounds. The Day says: "New London has not shared in this development simply 'be- caus'e she could not provide houses for the people already within her boundaries, let alone an influx of new people; and the causes that have held her back during this period will continue to hold her back so long as she does nothing to provide housing facilities for newcomers while other towns are making a business of doing Wellsboro needs while a very few are being bnilt, the number is inadequate. While young gle men are desirable addition to" pur town and are welcome, families are still more welcome, as heads of families will add more to the business prosperity of Wellsboro. Families must have houses, while single men can board. There is ho question as to the urgent necessity of more houses.

The question is. how to provide them, and at once. They are needed NOW. Forty families are seeking homes in Wellsboro to-day and cannot find them. Wpllsboro has reached a cris-.

is: what is to be done for Wellsboro's future? Jury Awarded Mrs. Stock Eiend Wring Mask Tries to Kill She Sued for $10,000. Mrs. Florence Stock was given a verdict of $5,000 by a jury in supreme court in Elmtra last week, against Welby Updike, a wealthy farmer of Judson Hill and Daggett, Pa. This case was tried Nov.

17 in supreme court. The taking of evidence ended that afternoon, when the court adjourned until last week Monday. The jury deliberated until 9.30 o'clock Monday night, when they delivered a sealed, verdict to the clerk of the court. Attorney -James J. O'Connor, one of the attorneys for the flefenSant, at once moved to set aside the verdict and order a new.

trial. This was denied. The plaintiff was allowed by the court to enter judgment and tax costs, but execution was staved for 30 days, and if in the meantime the defendant furnishes an undertaking, the court wfll hear a motion to set aside the verdict. Attorney H. Wilcox, representing the plaintiff! will oppose such a motion when it is made- In this case FJorence Alice Varnum, an orphan, was taken Updike lived with him on his 2-50-aere farm on Judison Hill, Pa.

She declared that before the middle of 1914, Updike had improper relations with her, and told' her that if she told of Miss Kate Jacoby at Her Home. 1 he Dushore Gazette gives the following account of a fiendish crime committed near Ringdale, Sullivan countj. A fiendish crime was committed near Ringdale Friday afternoon when Miss Kate Jacoby was knocked senseless and left in the barn and the barn set on fire by some unknown fiend who wore a mask, and escaped. Miss Kate Jacoby, aged about 45 lives on the Jaeoby homestead, about one -inHe from The farm buildings are back from the road and not near neighbors. The home- st.ead Was formerly owned by Jacob a single.iran, afid bis maiden sister, Kate Jacoby, kept house for Mr Jacoby died two IKO.

leaving the property to his who had kopt the house for Miss Kate has lived oa farm since her brother's death, onl companion being a small boy, a nephew. Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock while the boy was at school. Miss Jacoby heard an unusual noise among the chickens at the barn and went to make an investigation of the At the stable door she was met by a masked man who struck her sense-j evident that he was somewhat famil" iar with the premises and Miss Ja- cabv's mode of living and the absence of the boy at school. When Miss Jacoby regained con- An Easy Path to Real Money, In the Family Money department of the American a writer says: "On March 1st, 1905, my -wife persauded me to take out five shares of building and loan stack, which necessitated my paying $5 every month. I kept at it faithfully and regularly, never missing a single payment, and manj a month I could hardly see whejce the $5, was coming from, for at that time my salary was not very large; but I considered that I owed it just the same as I owed my rent.

"I kept at it with; a determination that 1 would not let anything interfere, and after paying in for ten jears and eight months the secretary told me that the series I was in had. matured, and'that I need not pay any more, so he gave me a check for $1,000. You can easily figure per month I had paid just $640- The profit represented the interest on my money for the ten ears and premium on money, which the "association had sold, and when the amount which I had paid then plus interest premium reached $1,000. my obligation to them ceased, and I got the amount mentioned above or $1,000. their.

relations he would horsewhip the barn was in flames an.d I a often said to my wife that we her. She told of Updike compelling her to marry Grover Stock, an or- 3 managed to crawl out of the burn- were just that much ahead, for I feel building. The barn and con- I certain we would not have'saved the How Dry We Are. Half of the Union Is to be "dry" as the result of Tuesday's election. Alaska has also voted prohibition; The states which were already dry before election day numbered nineteen, as follows: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho.

Iowa, Kansas, Maines, Mississippi. North Carolina. North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia. To these have now been added Michigan, Montana. Nebraska and South Dakota, making twenty-three.

farm, Mr. and MJ-S. Stock now re-' side at Carrs Corners, N. Y. each month if we had 'not made the start and felt that we shorild 'stick phan.

who had lived at the Updike teats wer destroyed. farm, Mr. and Mrs. Stock now re-I One side of Miss Jacoby's head and ace is badly bruised Where was to it until the stock matured. With.

by the club. She describes the bought a $1,000 bond man who assaulted her as a that pays five per and instead Foniona-Grange Prograir, Tioga County Pomona ar roa(1 shouldered man wearing, of paying out $60 a year we get tunning iwuiii.v-inree. erea with falling hatr. prematurely There a possibility that t-tah gray hair, dry.dull an a brittle hair, and Florida will soon adopt prohibi- nllir. trfontrer oily, greasy, stringy hair, dandruff or Itching scalp, this well-known local firm invites you to try Parisian Sage at their risk.

If it succeeds the Sage at their risk. If your hair is worth saving, Parisian Saste Is worth trying, and a large bottle is Incxpen- tion. The. last legislature In Utah passed a dry law which the Governor vetoed. Now.

Utah has elected a governor who Is expected to urge a dry law. in Florida the Prohibition candidate for Governor Democratic nominee. defeated the Illinois may Bank Bobbery. The private bank of Charles il. Couch Son, in Odessa.

N. was entered by yeggmen Thursday nlsht, and $3,800 In cash and some papers stolen after blowing the safe open. Is fully protected by burglary Insurance. The burglars came, evidently from the dlrex-Hon of Hhscfi. in an automobile and did Jhe.

job so quietly that no knew of thp midnight raid on the bank and the Jobbery was not discovered nhlll ft bookkeeper entered at Friday morning. The have no Clues. have a legislature with a dry major- In California a'nrl Missouri prohibition hns been defeated. It had previously been rejected by the legislatures of Florida. Michigan, Minnesota.

New. Wyoming; and by vote of Die people In' Arkansas M1M21. California i 9 3 4 Missouri Ohio, 19U nnd 1915) Pennsylvania Texas (1911), and Vermont i i Any one with A map In front of him run feee that mosl of the area of the United Staes Is prohibition territory but thai Jhp thickly populous states of the Northeast only i dry in Y. Sun. 30, will be held at Wellsboro, nay and Friday, Decembnr 7th and Sth.

The following program will be given: Thursday, 1:30. p. exercises; address of welcome, I. G. Stone; response, Mrs.

Phebe Baker; music, Charleston Glee Club': reports Of subordinate Oranges; election of officers and deputies; appointment of committees. Thursday, 7:30 p. Degree session; Fourth Degree session; installation of officers; music, Charleston Glee Club. 9:30 a. by the Grange; reports of deputies; "High Farming." C.

L. Beiver; song, Mrs; ten Miller; "Our Jubilee." Mrs. Leila Coveney; "Neatness and Health;" Mrs. S. L.

Ludlam. Friday. 1:30 p. by inn Grange; "The Signs of tho Times." W. R.

Hubbard: report of resolutions committee; suggestions for the good of the order. It seems likely that therSuprenie Court will undergo ah almost complete change during the incumbency of Woodrow Wilson In the White House. Already he has appointed Justices McReyriolds. Hraniieis. and 1 Clark.

Three W-hH0 Me- Kenna. and Holmes, have passed the age of rctJreme.nt. Moreover. Justice Day Is In very poor healih and it Is considered unlikely that he will eontinue on the Bench four years longer. Out of nine members of the Court, therefore.

Wqorfrow Wilson will probably name seven during his eight years In the AVhite House, Why Wait? kind sir, give me a HHIc money, my wife Is very sick." Pedestrian--But only last week 1 gave you money to bury your wife, --Yes, sir, but this Is A new wife. interest each year. This permits us The fiend evidently intended to to save the S60 each year and In ad- burn Miss Jacoby with the build- i dltion $50 interest, which Is al- JPT ami thus hide the evidence of the most double the anlount we originally assault he had committed. is also started with." The Home Supper Depot are assured by a large number of satisfied customers that the quality of the Groceries sell is i tie highest and the prices always reasonable. We strive to please every individual patron and we believe we are succeeding because they come back.

We appreciate the confidence of the public and will labor to further improve our service. New Customers Always Welcome CALL AND SRC US C. M. HOTCHKISS Grocery and Family Supply House JDoor to the Post Office. iNEWSPA'FERr SFAPERl.