Mansfield advertiser

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VOLl .ME   XLVIII
MANSFIKLI),   PENNSYLVANLV. V.DDNKSDAY, 0( TOHER 15, 1919
N L.M BER    18
HALLOWEEN   PLOTTING
CriL'CK Br^OlViV. HE TH/,\'KS HE'S AWFUL IVi^^. BU~ fLL BET THIS J.ICK-O OPENS H,S EYES.
I'F. .sr o THERE AINT SUCH THINGS AS 'HANTS. Jf.S'' •'I'j'Ji—rLL M.4KE  IM JUMP OUTTA HIS PANTS
SKPTB.MBEK   COURT
C'siJ  Coi'rt  Matters Considered   I)ur- '.g the "Second Week" of Court.
T.tost of the ear.es set for trial for the second week of the September AftTi of court were cither settled or <• "tinued. What promised to be a l.u?;y week of court, dwindled to two i-ases. Those jurors not called on t}>r last case tried were excu.sed fiom frjther duty at this time.
"Ihe case of WilliMm ,1.  Colvi^n  vs. ' L. Snowiss was tried  Monday.     This -.   < a f'  '   ndani's appeal and was an ' n   ' ;|:iniill;    brought   bcfoie   W. ililo.Ai. ju:. 'CC   of   tht"   pesue   cf WL mv ..anV-tri"" ¦ .. .^',* ,* i-t the nmount due  him  from -ndant, for       .1   sold and deliver- c 1.       Several   witnesses   were   sworn a"^'!  the  case  was  given  to  the  jury M-^nday   afternoon.      The  verdict   of ¦".hf jury was in favor of the plaintiff . i~,   the lirtiount of $306.;!r.. j
¦i'ounsel   for   the   defendant   in   the ' .".Vove entitled ea.se have filed rca.sons :f:, .• new  trial  and   the  court  has  set 'th*   first day of November for hear- , jr;' arguments on same.      ^ I
One  of  the  most  interesting  cases tr'^d   at   this    term, and  in fact for A'Tiy tei"ms. was the case of George V;.-jllace     Sherman     vs.     Merton     G. t 1-veland.      Both  parties  to  this  ac- ; t7'.,i are lesidents of Richmond town- f!i'P    and    arc    citizens    very highly ¦".h'lujrht    of    in    that    section.     The r'.'.'intiff  in   this  case  sued  for  dam- ; ?.K:i:   iimountinET  to   $20,000.     He   al- Jiped  in his statement of claim  that .'il account of the carelessness      and r-. ;.'lige!ice of the defendant  in oper- :r."' Ig an ensilage cutter he was dam- ' ti-Kl to the amount of S20,000. .
':• was shown by the evidence ad- ariited that on October 4, 1910, the jiLiintiff was engaged in operatinir an c-i!-ilage cutler on the fami of the fl>'ive named defendant. That the :fai case became clogged and while Ihc said Sherman was cleaning out j;.;d fan caso, Cleveland started the Tvchine. As a result of this. Sher- T.'';.n received .serious injuries; his ih.-.id was crushed and the ligaments ¦.-f the arm torn; that he was under tl.' care of a physician for some timo £-ul that he has been un.ible to do Yr.-A  work  since  the  injury.
The defendant claimed that tho 'nj-ji-y was due to the contributory rcgligence of the plaint'ff. That at fee time he received the injury he had Ti:aced<4iim"'lf in such a position that i.r^;ler the circumstances a reasonably ji.'jdent person would not have done.
Evidence of good character and iCjiutation for truth and veiacity was ¦p. sduced b.v lioth sides. The defirnd- art endeavored to show b.v several •f;'tnesses. .^^^ome of them being neigh- J'lrs of the plaintiff, that the reputa¬ tion of the said Sherman for truth 2-'d veiacity in the neighborhood was rit good. This evidence was attacked ^¦y witnesses sworn by the plaintiff wSo testified to his good character CT.I his reputation fbr truth.
The case was given to the jury "T'lursday morning.
Both Mr. Crichton. attorney for the p'alntiff, nnd .Mr. Dunsmore, attorney j'-.r the defendant, in their pleas to t'le jury, ably and clearly outlined I'-'eir respective sides of ttie case. Both Jiguments weiv good and the jury .'¦;tened attentively to what each said. Judge Channell in his charge to ^he jui-y clearly explained to the jui-y the distinction between negligence jiid contributory negligence. He al- f) explained to them the manner in w.nich they should detei-mine the liTnount of damages due, if they I'lought damages were due and their ¦verdict should be for the plaintiff.
The jury were out all night and did rot render their verdict until Friday ir.iorning. They found for the plain¬ tiff and awarded him the sum of $2,- iSO. As to what further di^iposition noil be made iin the cas« by attorneys
f for the defendant, there is nothing at 'Jiis lime to indijate such action.
.\ very tnteresling question was brought before Judge Channell on rule to show cause by the school di-
' rector.s of .Jackson township should not be removed, for failure on their part to transport pupils to ,schools that have been consilidated.
It seems from the evidence admit¬ ted that on Ja'iuary 24, 1919. one school known as "Chester Ridge" school house was permanently clo.sed;
I that this school was consolidated wilh a school at Jaclrson Summit known aa the Summit school; that the pupils attending the said ("hcstnut Ridge school were as.signed by the said ii'ji^ol    Iboard    to   the   said    Sumirit
UKfu LAu >ip:etin(; ok |
Wlil.I.SP.ORO < HAPTEU l). A. K. 1
roWNSEM) GILLETTE WINS I)LSTIN(;UISHEI) SKKVI^fe MKDAL
sciK>'3Tr''*<Tt?Tit1>mTvi'Ti*friT^ tirrres from this school.
Judge Channell in his rulin,g said: We may admit thut section 1406 laK- en by itself, would seem to iec,uiie the transportation of this child the entire distance fi"om its home to the .school; but this section must be con- stiued in connection with that portion of se'-tion 1408 which we have just quoted.
Section 1408 of tho school code provides not only for such transjiorta- tion but "stales among other things that in compulating such distances no rllowancc shall be made for the dis¬ tance that the dwell ine; house of the pupil is situated off the public high¬ way. .\11 such (li.'itaiices shail be com¬ puted by the nearest highway.
Monday was the first day of tha third week of court, known as .Argu¬ ment Couitj Several divorce- matter.=i were at this time dispo.-ed 1,.* as other cases brought for this week.
Several residents of O.^eeola bor¬ ough petitioned to have the old of¬ ficers of the borough rclaiiitd for townfihip officers, since the voters of Osceola have changed the boi ou.,h to a township. One side claimed the most signers. Upon a ceita-n certif¬ ication of the signatures it proved that those asking to have the old of¬ ficers retained were in the majorit.v. It wus not a real jiolitical "sciap" liut it had the ear marks of a ".-iciap" that had passed into history.
The defendants in the following cases were present and renewed their bail foj- the November term:
Commonwealth vs. Claude P. Cul¬ ver fassualt and battery).
Commonwelath vs. .¦\nsel Hubbard (perjury).
Commoawc'illh    vs.    Gurney   Bost- wick  (perjury). ;     In  the case  of  the  Commonwealth \ vs.  Alfred  Miller,  the  said  defendant j being    charged    with    desertion     and I non-support,   the   court  madi-  an  or¬ der   that   the   defendant   pay   to   his wife tiie sum of S.O a week and stand committed until  such order Ind been complied  wilh.
The following ilivorce matter were acted upon:
David T. Ditchburn vs. Genevieve M. Ditchburn; ex parte heariiiir fixed fur Oct. 9, 1919, at 2 p. m.
Mary E. Dimmick vs. Henry O. Dimmick; subpoena awarded.
Alice L. Beake vs. Frank P. IJeake; subpoena awarded.
Leon L. Harding vs. Florence M. Harding; exparte hearing fixed for Nov. 2, 191'J, at 2 p. m.—Wellsboro Agitator.
  W.  S. S. 	
Chicken  IMe  Supper
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will sei-ve one of their delight¬ ful Chicken Pie Suppers in the church parlors, Thur.sday evening, Oct. 23, from 5 o'clock until all are served. Supper .50 cents. 48t2
  W.  S.  S. 	
Westinghouse Extras and Parts
I have ^the agency for the Westing- house Threshing Machine and extras, and can handle your order for parts and e.Vtras. Have a .supply of cylin¬ der spikes on hand  now.
D. C. TOMLLVSON,
Held in Mansfield Saturday al the Home of i\lrs. Ncison J. Smith— !Mrs. v.. .\. Retan Chairman of llostcsf-cs Committee.
The rc'-ruler meeting of the Well.s- boro Ch'inler D. .A. R. wns held at the home of .'ilrs. Nel.son .T. Smith. Mrs. E. .\. Retan being chairman of the hortcs^es lommittee.
Few membeis from out of town braved the ilour October day, how¬ ever, the steady tlownpour did not prevent forty-two Daughters and their guc ts from gatheiing for the monthly meeting.
In the abscn.-e of the Retvent and other olTirtrs tn informal business meeting was hold. Mrs. F. A. Clark, second Vice Rrgent, presided. All stood and lepi-ated the Lord's Prayer, in the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Claik asked Jlrs. Ros.= to give a sum- mn-y r f the September meeting held in  LawrencP'iile.
It was decided to po.-tpone the un- i'lnirlied bu'^iacss, the matter of the change in the vaca'. on moiths going over '.in'..il the Noremtior meeting, when it i.s hoped tliat a large attend¬ ance will be pos iblc.
Mrs. CIprk iircsented a ¦•sr,uest from Mr.. Cook. St.ie Re-eT.!, that WelUboro Crnrifo maVe ur th" small deficit in iho Lo-»,i Quo!.-i, it being ths op'v obligation i- cnnn'-'-^ion with wn'- v.'or'K nH met by the Char'.er, and " i.in'ici wa? mrde anl pp-'O'vled that Ml" • svm b" n-iil 1,1 fore the meeting of the S'Tte Conference November 11.
Mrs. Clarl; a':-o 1 vn-i,ih'v. the mat- t' ; of the per capita tax before the Ch'<r'^cr rrd a notion was mide and .•.¦eon'cd Ihat this sum be prid fiom th" '^v?a'urv.
Tlie pro.'jTsm for the day, a most cr. cfiiUy prepared historical paper, "•f-iom'e Landnini'Ks of Tioga tiounty," by Mrs. S. F. Channell. and read by Mrs. F. E. Rose, was prefaced by a vrcal solo by Miss Ruthadel William¬ son.
Miss Ade'l, of the Faculty of the Normal School of Music, charmed tho.-p pref.cnt with a 'cello solo, fol¬ lowed hy a vocal solo by Miss Elean¬ or Mitten. Miss Farnham acted as accompanist.
Thi'; concluded the program. Ten was served and a \ery delightful so¬ cial  hour followerl.
On WedneMhiy, October 8, four Mnnsriekl Daii.ghters accepted an in¬ vitation   of   Bradford   Chapter,   Can-
al vhich i\'is. Cook, Regent, was tha honor guest; and at the mectinu: on Satur(iay six Daughters from Brad¬ ford Chr.pter nnd one from Os-Cu-Hu Chapter, Troy, paid Wellsboro Chap¬ ter a return vi.'^it .
MARY WALDO ROSS.
  W.  S. S. 	
A PLEASANT PARTY
V 0 d Received Here Thnt Me Has Been Decorated for Exceptional .">!crit Shown In YariowA Vrlivifies Overseas. '
-MT RO'jND-TABIE
William  A. Viglione
WILLIAM  .\. M(;l.i().\K
AT THE NORMAL St HOOL
'"onl has renched Mansfield that T^wn:=ppd Gillette, a fcmer Mansfield Ti "h School boy who saw much ser- ¦'" w";h the A. E. F., and whose home is ro"- in OgdcnshuvR. has been r-ovntrl for distinguishwl service v'i"'e wi'h h's outfit durine thp hard fijilit'nir ^v'*h the German troops il the latter pert of the wai-. From v%^Tt we cpn '°arn it appears that 1'-^ dco^i'-'on vvas awarde I Town- •¦ nd for tVo p vl hp li,Td in he stop- "¦ T of 1' C rman tank raid irie moi-n- •" when h . was one of e'.g! ' men to tale out two guns which weic to hold i" the German tanks', forrr.inir what V. .'.s known as a "-acifice rrow." :is it was not expcted that one of the boys would e".:rane. The sloiy of the raid and its endinir appeared in the .Advertiser of May 21, liut ';w it was hard tn eet all the details nt the time srme of the story was omiited. It w'll be remembered that the morning the  sacrifice  crow  went   out  and  cn- In the Joint lecitnl by Louis Baker
paged in the fight with the tanks, that    F'hillips, pianist, and William  .\. Vig- TiHvnscnd   accounted   for   on"  of  the    lione, tenor, in Alumni Hall next Fri- '.nnks wi'h tho fir.st    shot    from    his    day night, October  17.  Mansfield and F; r-^cii V.'i, a gun with wWrh he was    vicinity have a real musical treat. Mr. familiar as he  had   been ipc'il     over    Phillips, who was formerly a membev ahead of h's outfit to jitudy ih's kind    of the faculty of Syracj e I'aivc: ity o^ .^nn.    The so-ond tank wiMi which    and  conductor of the  Svracuse  Sym- ho  became    cntragcl     tock  n   zigxrig    phony Oichestra.  is a ma. t?r  pianist cour^e.   thus   making   it   diff   nit   for    with an ample teehnic and a singing '"Tnwncy" to sccnie a hit.   When the    tone of unusual  beauty.   During this tank was  nimost upo:i  hitr,    and    all ' season he will play .s'everal  important hope seemed guie, he managnl to get    engagements     with  the    New    York in  a  shell thnt  put   the  tan';  out of   Svmjihoiiy Orchestra under the baton business.    There  were  five  funks en-    of ''.Vali.J'r DamrDscli. guKcd. Townsend'.s crew get'.ing two,        M.".  Viglione,  the  te:ior,  e—nUtatcd the other gun crew gettin.g two    and    from the Noimal  School in the class the  infantry the other one..    All  the    of 191."i .nnd    is 'veil    and    favorably I member* of the gun crews -^cie either   known hero.  Since leavini; here he has wounded or killed, and Toy'n>^i'nd was    made  rapid advancement  in his vocal | very bady wounded,   The .art of the    cu'hire nnd ns a lieutenant in the ser- ' story v/e left out nt thai fmp was to    vice ho s:ingal many conspicious state ' the   effect  that   when   thn   t.nnk   fired    function.; in Washingtoa.   He \vill np- i its   last   .shot   from   the   Austrian   88    r-'^nr shortly with the rie'.h'thom Con- | which   it   cariicd,   the   sh?rl  exploded    ceit Band and with the Si. Cecelia Or- close  by  Townsend,   so  c ',iv  in  fact    chestra of R.ime, Italy, that   it   threw   him   uboul   T'lty  feet        The following program will be pre-! away and into a trench, c , over with dirt.   Here h.;    i
.SURPRISE  FOR  BOY  SCOUTS
DEATH OF MRS LYDIA HART; OTHER NEWS FKOM SCHODAC
w .  much
Miss   Doris   Bates   very   pleasantly entertained  a  number  of her  friends at   her     home   Wednesday     evening. October 8.    A  splendid  time was en¬ joyed     by   all   and   delicious   refresh¬ ments were  served.   Those  who were present   were   the   Misses   Helen   and Margaret   Doud,   Vidma   Clark,   Mil drcd Jones, Bernita Powers. Ruth Wil- co::,  Janet  Wood,     Gertrude  (loodall, Ivah  Youmans, M;iiy  Ayres, Yolamlo Garrison,   Arlene    Hitchcock,   Geneve | Cox     and   Kathryn   Dorsett,   and   the I Messrs.   Merle  Garrison,  Justus  Gar¬ rison, J. M. Cook. Kenneth Corin^ell, 1 Wilford  Shaw.  Hillock Wood, Walter | Swartwood  and  Hugh Seeley.
  W.  S.  S.	
ROOFING i
Just arrived, a lai-.i'" shipment of Slalc-Covcied Flex-a-Tile Roofing, direct from the factory. Even though Roofings have advanced in price we :iie selling it at the old price.
M. V. BENSON. 47,2 Mansfield, Pa.
  VV. S. S. 	
Trespass signs for sale at tho .Ad¬ vertiser office. 48tf
 W.  S.  S.  	
DOCTORS REVISE PRICES
.' g him
i 'ft tor dead from ahout four n'c'-t in the morning until late in th'j a''..'moon, or rather until dark. Bu ' T.i'.vnpend was not dead, in fact h aiive, and whi'e the iiell were flyinr ov
,i*»a ....> .i-i*.
teclion afforded him
f'ont, h^ took hi.i    iHitnnifttV    p"toI
and with the handle but'-.    1 hole thru
the  dirt   in  front  of 'nn.    ind  looked
rut u;inn thp br.lt'ofield.   Just a little
distance    aw,".y    !¦.¦>    -ispicl    a    G.?r-
man  machine  gun   ,••¦ .h  ti/o  .-unners
manning  it,  nnd  the.;;!  Iw i  Germans
were everlastingly    pouiirg tlie    hot! Ati^iericnn Songs
stu.T into the Yankee hoy    who v.ere i "Possess'on"   .   ,
trying  to   advance.      Tow isend   took
one look, revers"! end'- wi: n his nuto-
i ented:
Three Preludes
Op.   3,   No.   2 Rachmaninoff
Our annu.'.l Boy Scout hanrjuct was .^^•hoduled for !a.-t Monday evening. Wc were told to come to the i\Ietho- dist church at :-ix o'clock. Wc wer<t there, but we didn't see any "eats.." That was the surprise, thou;jh. We wore called to attention and after n short   talk   by   the   scoutmaster,   the
Op.  1, No. 2	
Op.  1(),  No.  1	
Mr. Piiillips
j,.iiots    .Aria,  "Che  gelida  mania
,he Mr. Viglione
,1, .. Si ^^¦iH, J\]^ XI. .Mo, 2 ^
i;, Mr. Phillips
Italian  .Songs:
"Sooto il ciel"  	
"Triste riforno"	
Mr. Viirlione Noct-urne. Op.  15, No. 2.
Ballade, Op. 2.'? *...
Mr.  Phillins
' Highly   Esteemed   Lady   Die.   at   the Heme of Her Sou.—Funeral Satur" j     day.—Many   From   Diwt.oue .Attend !      the Funeral.
. Mrs. Lydia Hart died Thursday i afternoon, October 9th, at th'? hom* : of her son, J Hart,   in   S'hodac.     Her
Stoiowski ! f'.>'''°^^'">t   "!«''»'«   ^"''   I'^'lK'-''^   ^^¦°'"'=    maiden name was Lydia VanZiie. She
¦x
....  Sibella ; Bartholemy j
L . . . .Chopin  Cihopin I
malic and    commenced    d .shooting on his own accoi
"That Night of D-earn
"Sylvia"	
Mr. Vig!io;ie .Au Couvent  	
ling    some
nt.     Whe •
the  (dip of his  pistol   wa.-l  exhausted    Serenade	
the Go'-man  machine gunl' was ¦ ilent..    Polonaise  in  E  m:ijoi
and Townsenil we:il bac. 'n'o h's hole to stay until tL'liei o Ihe hor-- pitul.
Townsend's friend- a e mighty jiroud of h's record end tl'e awirdinii of 'he decoration will be learned of with a feeling of great pl..'asure. He is expected to visit here soon. He was with Bat. B, lOlh Field Artillery. Third  Division.
.* w. s. s. ——¦
EDWARD DOANE
Mr. Phillips Three Songs:
"1  love thee dear.,, ''Thou art like un'o :< "Meiza
MacDowell 1 '^'\':" ""*:
^1      I'irst Class Badge.
...Puccini' Paul-Gardnw.
"    i      Second Class Badge: Walter Sv.T.rtwoud,
Ronald Brace,
Willard Khlers. B^fficiency  Medals:
Ellsworth  Kd.i.rerton,
Donald Bablwin,
Paul (iardner,
Neal Dyer. We were then told to about fact and to forward march. We were loaded into car.; nnd carried off to Onkwcod. We landed at Loniiboth- um's cottage and then, O. la, la, our supper of .'iap-jacks, syrup and sau.i- age was cooked over open fires, the potatoes baked in the ashes and the pumpVin pie, smack! The garage '.vas decorated and furnished for the occasion. I wish to annou'iee thai Walter Swartwood and Johnny Lit- .. Louis Baker Phillips    t'"^>' ^^'^''^  'ied  for honors  in  stowing
. Clou irh-Lei ghter
..O'lli'ra . .Speak.s
. .Borodin . . Borodin .... Liszt
Power"
Mr. Vi'/lione - W.  S.  S. -
PED.MEN's  INST M.l.ATION
On   JMondaj-   evoninfi;.     0<;*o..;'r i Dej-i'ty   Sa:hem   R.   R.   Mclniov,    c'" Ni'e-.  \"a'lcy, insrr.llen  .he officer'; cf .324   cs   f'.l- 1
4,
'. away pencakes. The Japanese lan¬ terns and bright fires made the cot- I tage porch and yatil a plpa.-ant place I to pass the evcninif. Mrs. Longbothum I produced popcorn atid popper and ; tried to pop it is f:.s* as wc cn Id ea'^
was born in Rutland. Pa.. March 20, 18.'?7. In early life she martied Wil¬ liam F. Hart, who died on the battle¬ field of Gettysburg, To the union .^* those  two  1V--"^ Tile  were  iio':
Oiivll,'ovl-awrcnce. anif ,"J. i^trtTa ., of Schodac. After the war was ovtr ."he mariied .Adam }lart, a cousin of her first husband. He passed into the Grent Beyond in August, 1910. Mrs. Hart was a woman of noble charac- ¦^1 r and much loved by all who knew her. She was a loving mother and a. kind neighbor. When she wns a youn^ woman she was baptised atid joined the Baptist church on the State Road but later brought her membership Ur the First Baptist church of Man.-;- field. The funeial was hold Saturday at 2 o'clock ]). m., with burial in the Schodac Cemetery by the side of her l.tte husband. The Rev. N. J. Meck¬ lem officiated.
The doctors of Mansfield, in order not to play a losing u'ame because of seriously increased expenses, have re¬ vised the prices for their services and herewith present part of the new schedule, which is to take effect Octo¬ ber l.->, 1919:
Day   calls   within   the   Boro   limits,
.$i.r.o.'
Calls that must be answered be¬ tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 8 a. m., $2.00.   Country calls in pioportion.
A fee will be charged for advice over the telephone at the doctors' dis¬ cretion.
tiountry calls, i^l.oO plus ,50 cents for each additional mile up to 7 miles, when 2') cents will be added.
For advice or medicine to mote than one person in the family, 7."i cents each will be added to the call.
Office advice or medicine or pre¬ scriptions, 75 cents and up.
Health certificates or health or ac¬ cident  blanks  to V>e filled  out, 7.5c.
Civil Sei-vice examinations, .'52.00.
Vaccinations, each, 7r>c.
Surgical dressings, .$1.00 and up.
.-Ml special office treatments, $1,00 and up.
Consultation fee. .$5. with mileage.
Administering chloroform or ether, «5.00.
Signed:
DR.  HARKNESS. DR.  KLAER, DR. DOANE, 48tl DR. WHEELER.
   W.  S. S. 	
The Vedder Studio, The Photosrapers   in   Mansfield
Edward Doane, who for many years was a highly tespected and lovetl cit¬ izen of Man-fieid, d ed Thursday October 9. nt his home on Oakwood avenue, Elmira Heights. He was born December 25, IS 10, in Ira, Oswego county, N. Y. Mr. Dottne came to .Mansfield in 1880 and fnr .=ome thirty years conducted a busine.-s here. Dur¬ ing recent .vears he hai 'ctired from active hlisiness life. Ib' was one of the few remaining \'i' eranj of the Civil War, having ser. ,d from 1801 tli 1805 in the ISTlh Reiriment of Pennsylvania Volun:..'(.i . Mr. Doi'ne had been in ill health f' over a year. He is survived by liis w'fe, two daughters, Mrs. Arthu H. Elliott, of Mansfield, and Mrs. W. I>nnald.son Bai¬ ley, of Houston Texas. K^ is al-^o sui- I \ived by one stepson, ' harle.s Soper. i of Elmira Heights, aii'l a stepdaueh- I ter,  Mrs.  Lewis    Schlir';.  of Elmira;
Micco   Hatkc-   Tiibe   N> lows:
Sachem. Tim  Cole.
.Senior S:iiramore,  F21i Ton;;.
Junior Sagamore, Glenn Copp.
Prophet, Fred Hakes.
First .Sannaji, C. E. Cleveland.
Second Sanii.ip. Howard Liimb.
I'irst Warrior.  Mirk  Kenilrick.
Second Warrior, Tom Cramner.
Third Warrior, Hftbert Cleveland.
Fourth  Warrior.  Lee   Rounsville.
I'"ir-t Brtive. Atfied I.iindon.
Second Brave, p'red Rounsville,
Third   Brave, Welch C'ereland.
Fourth Brave, Lester C. Root.
(iuitrd Foiest, R. D. Bryant.
Gtiard  Wigwnni, Lavertie  Brace
F'lllowing     the     installation chiefs  trailed     to  tho    dining
it, but that's impossible.    Well it's all » over now,  but  wc  v.'aiit  to  thank  e.
Ensilage cutters have been very busy in Ihis neighborhood the past week; e\"erybod.v has lots of corn.
Mis. O' cn Lent nnd daughter Mi¬ di en, ol' Woodhu'l. N. A'., spent a part "f In.'.t week with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Hart.
Those who were fom a distance to attend the funeial of Mrs. Lydia Hart v.ere Airs. Holiday, of Endicott, N. Y., Mr. and 'dr.s, Alex Case, of Canton, i\l'. and Mrs. Edsrar Akens and daughter, of Maish Creek.
 W.  S.  S. 	
  I MRS  ERASTCS   INGALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and .Mis. • i,[|.^ Frastus InL'alls tiled at her Elizabeth Lownsbtry were Sundiiv home in Covincrton Friilay night, aft- guesls at the home of Willard Dev.ev. c- an illnes-; cf six years. She is sui* Herman Sweeney and family visi.- 1 vived by two children. Raymond, of ed at Ed Roberts and called at Eno.'h ; Limbs Creek, and Thomas, who is .at Austin's  Sunday. | home.     M's.  Iniralls   i.s  mourne.l     by
Clyde   Fields   was   a   Sunday  caller | ninny friends who extend their heart-
ervbodv that helped tret it un fni- us. i     " A  SCOUT.
i   W.  S.  S.	
STATE  RO.VD Ni:WS
. at  Phioch  .Austin's.
¦ Dr. Stevenson gave very n'oo 1 t.il!;s j i on Sunday school work Wed'^"-.lay j I afternoon and evening at the B.r.tist | 1 chuich. I
the        ^'rs.   Dora   Dewey   visited   Mrs.   V. | 00m    B.  Reynolds  Friday.      .M's.  Reynolds j
folt ily.
;ympathy   to   tho  beieaved   fani-  W.  S.  S.	
SCOUTEN HILL ECHOES
where  refreshments  were  in  waiting. I hi's been ill for several weeks, but is 1 yy^^^^  Qa,.jner followed   bv   a  smokei   and   long  and    gaining   at   jtresent.       Mrs.   Lucas   is
i al.so by two sister.s, i^I
W. H. Lam- Mrs.   Samuel
kin,  of  Covington,  an. Edgar of Jcanettc.
.A prayer .-ervice w s held at the home in Elmira on S . urday and on Sunilay mornintr tho \f>-'iv was brought to iNlansficld wheio 'It' funeral was held at 2 o'clock in t!i afternoon at the home of his dair^iit'ir, Mrs. Ar¬ thur Elliott. Mr. Do lie had been an Odd Fellow for oH yeai^^and the Odd Fellow service was u.-f.|;tt the grave.
Interment was made in Prospect Cemetery, the Rev. N. J. iMecklem of¬ ficiating. (
 W. S. s.  \	
UON'T TURN YOUR (tOCK YET.
Many people thought October 1st was the day to set the "fock back to suntime. The official da"* is October 2(), at 1 in the morninsr.   If you don't
carin'j: for her. i While Willard Dewey was at Mor- I ris Run Saturday, a man was terribly , injured in tho mines and was taken to : the   Blossburg   Hospital,     where     he
died later.
The .A.  B. Cs and officers    of    the
Sunday school will nihtet with Mr. and I Mrs.   Ed   Hendricks    Friday     evening
short talks bv chiefs present.
 W.  S.  S.	
The Thursday  Club The hostesses for th- Thursday Club for  the  month  of October  are: Oct.  10—Mrs. Thompson. Oct. 2n—Mrs. E. S. Coles. Oct. no—.Mrs. Wade W. Judge. If  you   forget   this  look   at   the  ad '. next
for  St. James Church each  week.        i    W.  S.  S.	
  \V. S. S.  j Mansfield Girl Buys
.\NNU.\L AIEETINf; JM' New  York .Apartment  House
TIOG.V COU.NTY CH.M'TER I     The New A'ork Times of October 3
  i states  tho following.    '"Cotter Realty
Please take notice that the .Annual I Company, Inc.. :old to Mrs. Sarah B. .Meeting of the Tioga Countv Chapter 1 Robinson the five story apartment on of lhe"American Red Cioss will be i a plot rt2.4 by 100 feet at 140 and 112 held Saturdav, Oeiober 25, 1919, at j West 104th street for a consideration one o'clock of said day for the pur-j "f >ir>n,000. The broker was Irving pose of the election of an Executive i Rcberts. Committee, considering    reports, and j
In addition to above statement, this
the   tran.saction   of   such   other   bu.si-    is a fir.st clas.s apartment in every re-
ness as may properly come liefore the spect, comprisinif ten. eight-roomed want to stay up that latf.'turn it back Chapter. The balloting will be at the I apartments, thoroughly ventilated when you go to bed Sa'lirday night, ^^ Cross Rooms in the Borough I "'i^ lighted, with steam heat and hot October 25, and you  wi'l b« on  time    Building    Wellsboro.   from   half   past | »"'' "^"Id water in each also telephone
Sunday morninsr.
  W. S. S
one to half past three o'clock p. m., and the further business of the meet¬ ing will  be transacted at   the    Court
Lambfi Creek Cliurch
i      Service Sunday at "-':"I'> p. m. in the    House at half past three o'clock. Each I Methodist  church.     Tlu   Rev.   G.   A.    member of the  Chapter  is earnestly
Baldwin will protich and Mr. Charlei , urged  to be  present.
Shaver of the  N'onr..     School    will JANE BLATCHLEY.
I si«g. I Secretary.
and elevator service night and day. In an especially desirable part of the city, being located between Columbia avenue and Broadway.
The purchaser, Mrs. Robinson, is the daughter of T. H. Bailey.
  W.  S. S. 	
Say you saw it in the .-Vdvertiser.
The threshers are busy now dnys.
The Purvis Brothers motored front > Troy in 27 min¬ utes Monday, troinjr and comina: ia less than one hour and a half.
.Mrs. Luella Fo'd has returned home with her brother and sister to Alr.- bania  to  pass  tho  winter.
Miss Lura Connelly had to close he.- school for a short time on account of sickness.    She   is   some  bettor.
Mr. and Mrs. "VV'ayne Smith, of Pickle Hill, we-e very pleasant cal!- eis at the home of Wunl Gardner, as were also Th'^nas Smith and wife, and William Smi'h.
  W. S. S.	
Trespass signs for sale at the .Ad¬ vertiser ofTico. 48tf
   W.  S.  S.  	
.Vppreciate   Kindness  of   Neighhor!*
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. .'^tuidevan': haA-e been the recipient of manv kir.i acts of their friend.; ami nei'jhbor?. Mr. Sturdevant has been laid up with a broken leg, so his neighbors got busy and cut his corn ami filled his silo for him. Then some of the neigh¬ bors realized that a little .something to cheer up tho spirits of Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevant would help some, so j Mrs. Wilmot Green sent them over some fresh red rasplierries, and Mrs. Willard Fralic and Mrs. N. M. Beach sent them some fivsh strawberries, all picked during October from their gardens. .Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevsat wish to take this method of thanking their friends for their kindness.