The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBQRO, WEDNESDAY, MAX 5, 1926. ANNOUNCEMENT. RDOAft B. KIBSS. of Wllltamiport.

if announce my for tbe nomination for RepreaeotatlTe from the Sixteenth and reipectfuUy solicit tbe it tbe rotera at tbe Primary Elec- be held Hay 18. 1926. EDGAR B. WDM, BEPRBBENTATIYK. GEORGE W.

WILLIAMS, of Welliboro. to tbr action of tbe Republican tbe primary election on May DEATH OF R. R. TR0WMUDCE. Westfield, May 3--Mr.

and Lee Kohler motored to Harrisburg Wednesday and retnrened Misses Gladvs O'Keefe, Witter and Belle Behrman, aeeompah ied by Arthur Augaber went to Buffalo Saturday where they spent the i week-end with Mr. and Omar lit candidate for the nomination of Witter. itatire In the General Fred Trowbridge, one of Totttr County's commissioners was I May 1926. TH OF MRS HATTIE HAYES i of Put Week From Creek- Creek Vicinity Crookedoreek, May 3---Mrs. Battle loftier Hayes died in Wellsboro April 38.

The remains were brought to tte home of her sister, Mrs. Alice White from which place the funeral was held on Friday. Mrs. was 91 yean of age and leaves thtee xririldren, Mrs. Alice Callahan, of nine; Willaim Lattier of Galeton Albert Lattier, of Michigan and Mrs.

Alice White of Crook- Creek; also a number of nieces and nephews, and grandchildren. Foneral services were conducted by Mr. Baker assisted by Mr. Sipley; burial in Fairview cemetery. Some of the children have measles in this section.

dark White of State College spent from Thursday until Sunday at his home here. V. W. Lewis and Laura Decker Motored to Wiliamsport Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith visited at N. E. Bryant's Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Borden and Helen Scott visited at Antrim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Brown were in Wellsboro Monday. Mrs. Juliet White was at her home Sunday enroute to Elmira with Ben Fish and famly. Mary Dailey spent the week-end vifn her parents, Mr.

and Mrsfl Lee Dailey on the Elkhorn. Death of John F. Ely. John F. Ely, aged 65 years, one of Hie leading business men of Jean- aette, for the past 34 years, died April 28, after a long illness.

Be removed to Jeannette from Bloss- bnrg in 1891, and with his brother, Kelson C. Ely, opened a dry goods A year later his brother, Charles, joined the firm and the buS- was enlarged from time to 4tfane nntfl two years ago, when the was purchased by the W. J. Offntt Company. Mr.

Ely was formerly a member of the State Legislature. He is sur- -vired by his widow and six children, 1 ten grandchildren; three broth- i and two sisters. on friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Horton, who have been spending the winter with their children in the far West returned Saturday morning. Mrs. May Wright, daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Perry end granddaughter, Jean Maria, started for their home in Butte, Montana, Monday. Mrs. J. F. 'Eberle entertained St.

John's choir Thursday evening. Tht guests were enthusiastic over their The occasion was also in the nature of a birthday surprise for Dr. H.M.Farwell. An unoccupied house on Race the property of William Morse, burn- The Dunham Mills day morning soon after 2 ed 'Fnda o'clock. Mrs.

Marh aSimmons of Brookfield is visiting her daugther, Mrs. Galusha Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahon and son Harold of Coudersport were calling on friends in town Sunday.

The Tioga County Past Grands' Association met in Westfield Friday. A delicious banquet was served in the Odd Fellows' hall at six thirty, after which all repaired to the gym for a most interesting program which was followed by a dance. The American Legion Auxiliary gave a social in the Legion rooms Thursday evening. It was a most enjoyable occasion, though not so well attended as it deserved to be on account of various unavoidable circumstances. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keaton and family of Ulysses were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherry Seacord, Fnday. J. T. VanDusen motored to Blossburg Saturday to bring home the re mains of R. R.

Trowbridge, of Clynier who died in the hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. Trowbridge had been in the hospital since Thursday and was thought to be doing well, but a stroke of apoplexy seized him ami he passed away very suddenly. He was a brother of J. E.

and W. E. Trowbridgre of this placeand leaves a wife and five children, three of whom are married. He was about fifty three years of age. Rev and Mrs.

Fay Chapman were in Avoca Thursday where Mr. Chapman performed the marriage ceremony which united his sister, Nina Mae, to Mr. Harry Pawling. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Little, who have been visiting friends here and in the vicinity returned to their home in Elk land he fore part of the week. Acid Fertiliser per ton Acid with Lime Filler $22.25 2-8-10 $37.10 (125-tt saefcp Domestic White Seed Oats 85c per bu. Swedish Type Oato $1.00 2 or 6 row Barley $1.50 Spring Wheat $3.00 Tyoga Dairy Ration $220 per Cwt Gold Medal Dairy PAGE'S SEED CORN This Corn UsU from 92 to M7c termination West Branch $3.00 Pride of North $1.95 Learning $1.95 True Eureka $3.25 Flint $1.00 per pk. Portland Cement 85c a sack 12-inch CHILCO CEDAR SHINGLES $4.40 per Square We can deliver Lime, Fertilizer, Feed, Seeds, at a small cost First Baptist Church. I Sunday, May 9.

will be observed everywhere as Mother's Day. Noth- ing would please or honor any worthy mother more than to worship in the I House of God. The pastor will have a sermon appropriate to the occasion the choir will render special music, and the Ordinance of Communion will be observed. The Bible School will commemorate the day with a brief program in charge of the adul classes. Through the courtesy of friends with cars, we hope to see ana greet many mothers who are not of ten able to attend the church services Devotional services Thursday even ing at 7:30, led by the young ladies of Miss Cockburn's class.

The following young people attended the Young People's Sunday School conference in Mansfield Tuesday and Showing Newest Styles First WELLSBORO, PA, Latest Spring Dresses SPECIAL VALUES Confidence FOUR JERSEY COWS FOR SALE 6 Egg Cases Corn $1-70 Corn and Oats Chop, fresh ground $1.85 Seed Corn, Seed Oats, Grass Seed, Fence Wire --the prices are right Giant Seed Corn7 same good kind I have sold for 20 years. A good Cow Feed, $2.25. C. E. DAVIS, Middlebury Center, Pa.

Attractively fashioned of dainty Georg- ettes, Flat Crepes and Silk Prints in all the new shades of the season. Every one a different style. Sizes and models to suit all figures. Be sure to see our line of Dresses at. $17.50 Spring Coats $25:22 Surprising Values! Handsomely tailored.

Newest fashion effects. Poiret Twills, Poiret- cheens and Mixtures in Navy, Black and colors. All sizes. foundation of transaction and of every business confidence. purchaser must take the word of the merchant for many that the heraelf does not know--and be satisfied that from peat experience be will correct any errors.

We point with pride to the mere than SO yeera that thia atore has been buildinf day by day right here in Welliboro, a reputation for aquareaeis, reliability and a willing- neaa to cheerfully rectify all CA1N-BERNKOPF, IMC FELT HATS 2 Price Every Felt Hat in the store for just half their former price. A goodly assortment, but better not delay. All colors. Many styles. CRUSH BOSS ISM IN PENNSYLVANIA Nominate a Governor in Whose Ability and Integrity You Can Place Complete Trust JOHN S.

FISHER Farmer Boy School Teacher Normal School Principal Lawyer State Senator Constructive Business Man Banker Good Roads AMD. Chavman Capitol Commission Member Consftotional Rt- vision Commission A vote for is a vote increased taxes. It is a vote against Machine Rule. It is a vote against extravagance and waste. It is a vote for honest and efficient administration of State affairs in the interest of tbe public.

It is a vote for representative government a borne role, as against domination of every mtmity in Pennsylvania by tbe Vmre-Beidfeman I Boys' Wash Suits 98c to $3.50 The new Spring styles have arrived. New color combinations new materials. Some styles with-long pants. Gorgeous Scarfs $2.98 Newest prints and colors in foeautfful Georgette and Crepe de Chene--fringed or hemmed. Newest Silks and Wash Fabrics Prints in every possible combination.

Plain colors of many kinds. A range from which it is easy to make the correct selections. NarcUae De Chene Face Powder Lady Mary Face Powder 4Sc Houbigant Face Powder $1.50 Houbigant Perfume $1.00 Reainol Soap 23c Wednesday: Winafred Furman, Gene vieve Bryant, Lavern Reinwaldt, and Willard Smith. The Northern Baptist Convention will be held in Washington, D. May 25-30.

Why should not some of our people plan to 'attend. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Atlantic District, N. B. will hold their annual convention in Williamsport, Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs.

W. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Geo. c.

to and three brothers, Frank Kellogg, of East Smithfield, Edward, of Athens, and Frederick Kellogg, of Maplewood, Pa. The funeral was held yesterday; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Death of Mra. Ella R. Evans.

MFJ R. Evans died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Pow- in Elmira, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, after a long illness.

Besides her husband, Harry H-. Evans, she is survived by one daughter, Mr.s Frederick Stephens, of Blossburg: one sister, Mrs. J. W. Powers, of Elmira, FEMALE HELP WANTED --ATTHE-WELLSBORO SILK MILL Experienced and ALSO Learners APPLY AT THE MILL Personal Liberty and Money Power Give the American Citizen His Rights MARK YOUR BALLOT Opposite is exact reproduction of that put of the Republican Primary BaDot where you wiD vote for Governor." MAKE TOUR MARK FOR GOVERNOR (VOTE FOB 1) Edward E.

Bcidleman (Dtnphla Ooaetr) Thomas W. PhflHps, Jr. (Boiler Croat?) John K. Teuer (WuhiaftM Count?) JohnS. Fisher Owmtr) Keep the hand, of frmsping politkiuM out of tbe State Treasury.

Retain control orer your own public affairs. MAKE FISHER GOVERNOR VOIT THE WHOLE ood'WiTA Ticket Primary Election-Tuesday May 18 Attention Taxpayers and Common People Voters! How came the American continent to be discovered? Answer, that, Mr. and Mrs. American Voter! Here it to: The common people had fen ground down to such a point, that there remained for them no liberty of thought or action, and they rebelled. Their main object was to be free once more.

In oSer words, if you please, to regain their personal Here is where Sow words "Personal are exemplified; when a miner or anyBother Sboring man comes home from a hard day's work, exhausted, and disheartened, if his good wife can slip and good glass of cool beer or wine, it would put new life into him. It would put a smile on his face, and jov in his heart It woutt warm toe cockles of Jislieart and put into it a friendly, brotherly feeling for his Mownan. In fact, life woulS seem worth living But how is it Through the "ctom of a feTcranks, clubbed together, known as the main guys of which has recently got out of State Prison, and the misunderstanding of a lot of good, misguided citizens, tf thto ed with a little weak wine or beer on his premises, he and his farm are not safe. They are liable to be raided any minute by a pack of so called Prohibition agents, many of whom are bootleggers themselves, the home torn up, desecrated and debauched. Isn't this a spfendid state of affairs for a country that is known the world over as the 'land of the Free and the Home of the Brave?" The question is: Do you want this state of affairs to continue, or do you want your personal liberty to be returned tovou, so that you can sit your own ffreside at the close of a hard wwk andygt wA your family around you, and a sparkling glass of light wine or beerJo cheer fee miner man? oS Tuesday, fin; 18, you have a chance tj.registerTOUT choice of these two home scenes.

William S. Vareis a States Senator from the Keystone state, has dedared himself in favor of Personal Liberty. If elected, he will do aU in hfa make it legal, and not a crime, for a man to take a gfcssof wtaejf Beao de- Think thto matter over carefully, men and women now ana wS Ponder ft well. Vare to a native of If to one of the Keystone state's brightest A tetngewnce man to the back bone, but not a despofler of the home and personal liberty. VARE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

(Watch This Space Not f..