Mansfield advertiser

              GLUME LU.
MANSFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 17, 192?
Nl.MBER 49
Famous War Vessel Now Used as a Breakwater
SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL
RICH   IN   .SCENK^ BEAUTY
, The batrsrpi!  hulk of the old  U. S. S.  Wlnslow,  tlie destroyer on whose decks at Cadonas, Cuba, May 11, 1898,
Bnslgn Worth Bagley and four other men—one-third of the entire United States navnl cnsnaltles of fhe Spanish-Ameri¬ can war—met their death. Is here seen as part of n breakwater beneath Sagamore Hill at Oyster Ray, Long Island,
I which has been made out of a number of famous old war vessels.
ANNUAL ORATORIAL CONTEST WILLBE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT
ETcnt  of  High  School   Better  Than
Ever  This   Year.—Buy   Your
Tickets Early.
The Oratorical Contest of the Mansfield High School wil be held in the High School auditorium Thurs¬ day night. This is an annual event ot" the High School and the room is always packed to its capacity. This year the High School has some ex¬ cellent material to choose fi-om and everything points to a fine program. The winners, one boy and one girl, ¦will go to Wellsboro next week to represent Mansfield in the county ci'cnt. The money that is raised from this will go towards the Washington trip next June. The boys who will represent the Senior class had not been chosen when this was written, but the foUov.ing are the eight girls who will be on the program: Theresa Johns. Doris Seymour, Lucile Palmer, Velma Curtis, Florence Cleveland, Celia Cleveland, Lucile Wilcox and Gladys Schwab.
WELLSBORO HIGH WINS
FROM  MANSFIELD SCHOOL
Team Representing County Seat Won in   First   Period   By   U-sing   For¬ ward Passes.
I'ROF. LONGSTREET REC ElVES VISIT   FROM   FORMER   PUPIL
(I'rom Higli. ScIioo.Li''Int*,> ,__.,,^ Prof ijongstrfot was very deli(;nt- fully surprised t'i Monday afternoon to receive a caller whom he could not at first recognize. A fter a few sec¬ onds, however, the face began to be¬ come familiar to Prof, and he recog¬ nized his caller to be Max Frey, of Chicago. .Mr. Frey spent a short pe¬ riod of his boyhood in Mansfield and wer.t to school to Prof. Longstreet when the latter was principal of the Model School. Nothing warms the heart of n former teacher more than to have one of his pupils return to him and tell him that the influence e.xerciscd by that instructor has had an effect for good upon a life that has gone out into the world to use itself in seivice. Prof. Longstreet and Mr. Frey spent several haui-s visiting and enjoying each others company.
Train Crashes Into Truck;
Troy Men Escape Injuries A truck owned and driven by A. B. Wilson, of Troy, was struck by a Penn.sylvania freight train last Wed¬ nesday afternoon at Troy. The front right tire of the truck was cut in two and the fender broken. Mr. Wilson and his companion, H. W. Spencer, were uninjured, due to Mr. Wilson's swinging the truck into reverse. The men had been to Oak Hill cemetery to place a concrete vault and were re¬ turning home, when they decided to return to the cemetery. They had crossed the railroad track nearby, turned around at the foot of the hill and drove up the approach of the railroad crossing, when a truck ap¬ proaching them stopped. As the road is nanow Mr. Wilson thought he stopped for them to pass and drove on th'e track before an on-rushing freight train. The truck was struck, but Mr. Wilson threw the machine in¬ to reverse, backing to safety.
, (From High School Notes)
Mansfield was defeated by Wells¬ boro High School football team Sat¬ urday, October 13, by a score of 13-0. We ai-e begining to think 13 is an un¬ lucky number for us. Our boys were defeated, but never outplayed. With six boys in the line-up who had never played in a football game before, we met Wellsboro's veteran team and played them to a standstill for three periods. The second period was our Waterloo. Forward passes finally put ever a touchdown. The boys came back in tho second period and continually threatened Wellsboro's goal line but they lacked the punch to push the liall over. Our defense i.-^ fine, but our offense must be .strengthened before we play Troy on Thursday. Every man believes we are going to bring home the bacon and that is the spirit which wins ball games.
WOMEN ( .\N BE ARRE.STI'^O NOW
(OldTaw  I'eriiiinTil^f^AWeJirrlin^^TS?!
Payment  of Taxes   .\merded
To  Include  Women.
To combat a report that women cannot be arrested for non-payment of taxes, we print herewith a copy of the act, approved last .M:iy I'y Gov. Pinchot:
AN ACT To amend section forty- five of an act, approved the fifteenth day of April, one thousan-l eight hundred and thirty-four (Pamphltt Laws, five hundred and nine), enti¬ tled "An act relating to county rates and levies and township rates and levies," by removing the coemption of females from arrest and imprison¬ ment for nonpayment of taxes.
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That section foi'ty-five of an act approved the fifteenth day of April, one thou¬ sand eight hundred and thirty-four (Pamphlet Laws, live hunilred and nine), entitled "An act lolatiiig to county rates and levies and township rates and levies," is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 45. Nothing herein con¬ tained shall authorize the arrest or imprisonment for nonpayment of any tax of any infant or person found by inquisition  to  be  of unsovnid  mind.
.Appi'oved—The 8th day of May, A. D. 1923.
GIFFORD PINCHOT.
The foregoing is a tiue and correct copy of the Act of the General .As¬ sembly No. 122.
CLYDE L. KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth.
HKJHWAY INSPECTION
UP   TO   CONSTABLES
Must  .See Road  Laws  Are Obeyed, Monroe  Court  Decrees.
A coirespondent says that Monroe county constables have discovered that their inspection work did not end with the passing of the licensed sa¬ loon, but that new inspection duties are required which must be given more attention than the perfunctory manner in which they used to report "all's well" concerning the conduct of the licensed hotel in the old days. The constables now are expected to see that the state road law.-; are enforced.
Judge Samuel E. Shull has stressed the fact to the constables that they are expected to see that motor law violations are curbed and that other laws relating to state highways are enforced. In a rather long harangue the judge admonished the peace of- cers on what they are expected to do about the highways.
He ordered them to enforce the speed laws and stop excessive speed-^ ing along improved highways in Mon¬ roe county. They must see that the weeds are cut at dangerous points along the roads where the growth is liable to obscure th(' visionA>f dri-
Hard Surface Roads Most of Them Concrete Highways, iMark Alluring Tr'p from Washington Into Buf¬ falo.
(I'.y O. M. Wells. Chief Roadman, Automoliile Club of An^erica.)
.Vf« DcpSiv,
1 n d JWSWgR'^lt nd
are rem.ov"d from the roads.
All requiiements are provided for in state laws, and the constables must get on the job and see that the laws are observed.
PENNSYLVANIA DRIVERS
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES
.MISS ALLARDICE
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Goodall's Red and Black Serenaders will furnish music for the dance to be held at Grange Hall, Tioga, Friday evening, October 19. Hundreds of people are dancing to their music every week. If you are particular and enjoy an evening's dance to bet¬ ter music we invite you and your friends to attend this dance. Danc¬ ing 9 to 1. Bill $1.00 per couple; ex¬ tra ladies, 25 cents. 49tl*
MARY BLACKWELL
Mary Blackwell died at her home in Mansfield Tuesday evening at six- thirty, following an extended illness. She was about seventy years old and for many years had made her home with her brother, E. H. Blackwell. A short prayer service will be said at the house in Mansfield Thursday, aft¬ er which the body will be taken to Troy, where the funeral will be held. Besides her brother, E. II. Blackwell, she is survived by another brother, Clayton Blackwell, of Florida.
Miss .\gnes Irene Allardice, read¬ er, a member of the Noimal faculty, will give a recital in Alumni Hall, next Friday evening, October 19th, at 8 o'clock. The following weel- chosen program will be given:
Hullo Samuel Walter Foss
The Boy   Eugene Field
Pauline  Pavlovna   ...Thomas  Aldrich The Neighbors     Zona Gale
Dot   Long Handled   Dipper	
 Charles  Folleii Adams
The Good Old Irish Names	
    John Ludlow
Carlotta Mia Thoma.s A. Daly
Big Wrestling Match A wrestling match will be held in Grange Hall next Friday evening, Oc¬ tober 19th, between Farmer Ed. Smith, of Mansfield, weight 15o, and Ned Bevan, of Utica, N. Y., weight 140; catch weights, best two out of three pin falls. Ed. Smith has de¬ feated some of the best men in the state; Bevan is undefeated in New York and Pennsylvania. There will also be good preliminaries. The main bout  will start at 9 o'clock.
The Department of Highways has announced that it has started mailing to automobile license holders, appli- c.'itions for Certificate of Title. Un¬ der tile new law, each owner of a mo- toi' vehicle in Pennsylvania must hereafter have for that vehicle a title somewhat similar to a real estate title.
Each registered automobile owner is receiving with the application for Certificate of Title a letter of in¬ struction and a copy of the Title Act.
Benjamin G. Eynon, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles, ui-ges all car owners to apply for a Certificate of Title and 1924 license tags at the same time, on the title form they are receiving from the Department. This can be done by merely adding- tho amount of the license fee, which is the same as they paid in 1923, to the ^'2 charge for the Certificate of Title and signing in the spaces indicated on the form. The space for signature, when the license tags are desired, is the first blank line on the reverse side of the application. By making application now for 1924 licenses, owners will insure the delivery of their license tags in ample time for use on January 1, 1924, otherwise they will be obliged to await receipt of 1924 application blank from the Automobile Division, inasmuch as these blanks will not be handled by Notarys, Public Aldermen, Justices of the Peace or others. The applica¬ tion for license tags will not be sworn to. but the application foi- a Certificate of Title must be sworn to.
All owners of cars will receive the official application form for registra¬ tion of title pror to October 15, 1923.
The .A.utomobile Division announces that Notarys Public and others who have been handling applications ofr licenses should discontinue the use of all present application forms because they will not be proper for 1924 li¬ censes.
Years ago Chauncey M« wcpaw, rr plying to a rich young client who-had outlined to him an European tour, rv- maiked. "Young man, see Americi first." Mr. Depcw further told him that while Europe had magnificent .scenery, that of the United States surpassed it in both grandeur and beauty. Of all scenic routes in the United States, especially of all those in the Eastern Portion, it can be truly said that the Susquehanna Trail is not surpassed in variety of scene, in beauty of prospect and In historical interest by any route th^lt may be suggested to the tourist.' ^
Whether the starting point be Washington or Philadelphia depends on special interest. If it be Philadel¬ phia, the trail leads throkgh the rich¬ est fanning country in all Pennsyl¬ vania. If it he Washinirton, it soon strikes the foothills of the Alleghen- ies, skirting them with entrancing views of distant valleys tantil it meets the Philadelphia route at Harrisburg. Thence on through Sunbury, Wil¬ liamsport, Mansfield and Tioga to Painted Post there is a constant pan¬ orama of bold and rugged mountains, deep and inviting valleys, with views of streams and lakes as catch and hold the artist's eye.     |
In southern New Ytrk, the land- sr- '¦->  more frequently brok¬
en by lakes, but as western New York is entered there is again a succession of ridges and ranges, jsach offering special scenic attractiofts, until Buf¬ falo is reached. Fron^ Washington to Buffalo the touristi travels 430 miles. I
Most all of the motvi^sts who are pleasure bent are anxtdpl to go thru sections that have the fieav'st diver- 5.ity of scenery combisejl^Hfd good roads. The above condbii|^^Vr can be found in the Sus^^wu^Vrail, and should be emb|||^^^^^^Kil{ie»aries otorists
to reach the ^^^^^
go through l^ewark, MoBrlf, Jwn over Schooley's Mountiln' and wSst via the Musconetconij Valky to Easton, where the UjHiani Penn Highway is joined, ' i:<'/ng through Bethlehem, Allentowu 'nd Reading to Han-isburg, Uie capj al of Penn¬ sylvania, then due norti along the Susquehanna river- thi 'ii gh Sunbury, Williamsport, .Vlar.-^f ,1, Painted Post, Bath, Dansville an Mount Mor¬ ris, then up the (ient>,. • Valley to Avon and west throu; ll Bacavia to Buffalo. From Philadv-l' ija the Lin¬ coln Highway i?- follo-^-f , t,) Lancas¬ ter, then north to HMij-iaburg. Mo¬ torists from the sjuth Rm run north
the    Su:-.que-
1    the    West ails  can   run
to Was'iiiigton, where hanna 'i':ail liegins.
Motorists coming fi ovev thj old national into W isiiington or ha/ imore or go north f om HagerstovVi to Gettys¬ burg, t!:eii to the Su- n ;hanna Trail at Ha; ri.;buig. Mu o sts coming from thj West via tli. incoln High¬ way caii go north fro" ettysburg or go from Chamijc;still , hrough Car¬ lisle to Hatrisbuig. ' i of the most scenic routes fiom i West runs from Pit'sbur^'h th.d j- . Altoona to the Susquelianna Valii.'i
There is also an e cellent route from the lake shore 1" ' those motor¬ ing from Erie, Clevtl.iiid and points beyond by turning dii' east at West- field; then go ail' i Chautauqua Lake to Jamesto.'. due west through .' Wellsville, Horiic'. Addison to Erwin. hanna Trail is joiiv from Painted Pi«si
No  tour of th(; boast  of  finer hoteb has been a number built in the past fiv equal in  size nnd chis   the hotels in any part of the counti  .
nd continue i lanca, Olean, ^ oodhull and '¦ •¦ the Susque-
jming    south
iistance can
In fact, there
new    hotels
ars that will
National Children's Week
The Primary Department and Cra¬ dle Roll of the Methodist Church have a display of their work in Mr. Neal's store window. We are trying to help the kiddie in religious education. Come and see our work. Any sug¬ gestions will be appreciated.
One of the finest concerts of the sea¬ son will be given at Alumni Hall when the Masonic Choir will present their concert. 49tl
Cylinder on Thresher Canton  Man
Grant   Williams, shhip received seri' head and face Wedi while feeding a thr' the L. S.    Ballard Ledge,    when the thresher broke.    Tl'i ' was hit with a piec injury.    Mr. Williams face   with   pieces  of f badly cut about the • hi one piece fracturing a was  attended by Dr. Canton, and afterw.ii'c Blossburg hospital.
ireaks; ains Injuries atiton town- ijuries to his lay afternoon g machine at n at Cedar ider of the Tay.or, who not    escaped
'vas hit on the ing iron and i<s and mouth, nger bone. He . E. Dann, of taken to the
After this date thBider mill will run Tuesdays and \\Miiesdays. 49tl*
AMOS W. WRI(;iIT DIRS FROM INJURIES   RK( LIVED   WHV.S TUAIN     HITS    Al'TO    BIS
SCHOOL  DAljS      lir\
Was Cousin of Mrs. L. W. Hitchrork, and .Nephf'w of Mrs. Lewis N. Wil- s<in, of This Place.—Was Burn at Lawrence Corners.
The death list in the motor bus- Pennsylvania Railroad accident at Hepburnville, near Williamsport, last week Thursday morning was increased to seven 'f^uisday night when Amos F. Wright. 40. s<iri of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wright, of Elmira, died in the Williamsport hospital. ,
Mr. Wright, who was riding in the motor bus, was badly injured in the head, and he was not expected to re¬ cover because the left side of his face was torn away.
The accident occurred when Penn¬ sylvania train No. 8043 of the El¬ mira division crashed into the IJloss- burg-Williamsport motor bus at Hep¬ burnville, about 12 miles from Wil¬ liamsport. Ten persons were riding in the bus at the time of the accident. One woman was killed instantly, a man and a woman <lied at the scene, a fourth died on the way to the Wil¬ liamsport Hospital, and three others died  after reaching  the  hospital.
The dead: George Ault, 65, of South Williamsport; Sarah Hall, 65, of Wil¬ liamsport; Mrs. W. C. Anderson, 43, of Williamsport; Harry C. Schiek, 41, of Williamsport; G. H. Ritter, 58, of Liberty; Allen L. Waltz, 56, of Wil¬ liamsport, driver of the bus. who died at the hospital and Amos W. Wright.
The injured: Charles Pindjak, 40, of Phoenixville; Andrew Ranuk, 33, of near Wellsboro and Thomas Taf- ford, 40, of Williamsport. The in¬ jured men are expected to recover. Pindjak has a badly injured leg; Ranak suffered injuries about the head, while Tafford escap<'<l with minor injuries, but was taken to the Williamsport Private Hospit:.!. Every passenger of the bus was hurt in the accident.
It was later established that Mrs. Anderson was instantly killed, while Mrs. Hall and Mr. Ault died on the scene. Mr. Ritter died on his way to the hospital and tJ||fe^maining three died after their ^^^H|^X)i'^ 'nan suffet^Bthe sever^^^^^^^^^lct"^
?^    All  were  injured'i-hou the head.
Alvin Russell, of Williamsport, was the anly eye witness to the acci¬ dent. He got on the bus at Williams¬ port and alighted a short distance from the tracks. He told of seeing the bus drive on the tracks and being struck in the middle by the train which was progressing about 20 miles an hour. The train stopped about 500 feet north of the crossing, carry¬ ing the bodies believed to be those of Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Ault on the pilot of the engine.
The tracks for over a dist.-ince of 500 feet were strewn with bits of the bus, clothing of the passengers and other- personal effects.
Fred M. Irwin, enginei r of tbo train which struck the bus, in his stall ment to railroad officials said that he blew his whistle about a quar¬ ter of a mile south of the crossing, and that he also blew for the station which is a station stop. He .•stated that Fireman F. P. Levindofski rang the bell. The proper signals for trie crossing were given, according to the statement of the engineer. The standard approach signals are loca- Led 300 feet from the crossing, while the "stop-look-listen" sign is located near the crossing.
HAPPY   FAMILY   (FATHERING
AT   HOME   OF   WILL   LEVEY
(Rutland   Correspondent)
There was a very happy family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Levey on Sunday, Oc¬ tober 14, 192.'). The occasion was the celebration of Mr. Levey's sixty- ninth birthday, and was a complete surprise to him. His wife had care¬ fully planned the affair, and not un¬ til several of the family had arrived, did he idealize it was "his party." A bountiful dinner was served, and ev-. cry one of the children were home to enjoy it. Mr'. Levey received many useful gifts, and not only his imme¬ diate family, but a legion of friends beside, wish for him many happy birthdays. The following were pres- i ent: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levey and " <Jity, N. Y';'Mr. and Mrs. .'iight-v andja-o children, HI   i-'enii   ^ :.'.. ^^^^^^ird  .Mrs.
William Levey, .i •., of (ieneva, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele and daughter, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Lepha Levey and Mr. Charles Va- beski', of' Elmira, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Levey, of Painted Post, N. Y., brother and sister of the host, and a nephew. Harry Stout, and wife, of Rochester. N. i'., and Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Stout and son, Herbert, of Roseville.
ROADS SHOW DEGREE
OP  CIVILI/,ATI©N^
Highways  Index to Kind •f Lires Its Users Live.
Funeral   service   for    Mr.    Wright were held in Elmira Monday morning at   10   o'clock,  and    the    body    was brought here for interment in Pros¬ pect cemetery beside the body of his grandfather,      Amos    Wilson.      Mi'. Wright was born at Lawrence Corn¬ ers and was a grandson of the late ! Amos   Wilson,    for  whom    he    was named;  he  was  a  nephew    of    Mrs. i Lewis  N.  Wilson,    and    a  cousin  of Mrs. L. W. Hitchcock,   and    also had other  relatives     here.       He    was   in Mansfield  last    week    Tuesday    and planned to return to take Mrs. Lynn H.  Hall's car to Harrisburg for her. He was a  member  of Ivy Lodge, F. • and A. M., of Williamsport, where he ' had  made  his  home  in  the  last  few , months.    The decedent is survived by his     parents,    two     brother,     Louis i Wright, of Binghamton,    and    Lynn I Wright,   of   California;     one     sister, Mrs.  Charles  Kline, of Elmira. j
The services here were in charge of Mansfield Masonic Lodge. ]
Photogrehps—The lupar-Gift.
THE BAB:^'   TUDIO.
Honor Roll of Ella M. Brace's School
The following pupils have attended school every day during the month ending October 9: Winifred Brace, Elva Giles, Letta Giles, Louise Johns, Leona Kingsley, Arlene McClure, Jeanette McClure, Jennie Smith, Su¬ sie Smith, Flossie Stone, Zelia Stone, Jeanette Sweeley. Waldo Bryant, Donald Colby, Raymond Comfort, Judson Heater.
ELLA MAE BRACE, Teacher.
RUTLAND NOTES
Mrs. Harry Bond was in Elmira on Monday.
John Stout and Harry Bond were in Mansfield Friday on business.
Mrs. Fred Wilcox is out, after hav¬ ing had a  severe attack of lumbago.
—Mrs. Emma Argetsinger has re- tur'iied from an extended visit in Greenwood. N. Y.
G. W. Palmer has returned from a week's visit at the home of L. M. Pal¬ mer in Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and daughter-, and Miss Louise Hanyeii motored to Elmira Saturday after¬ noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeley have moved to Palmira. Mrs. John Benson is spending a few days with them.
Albert Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong over Sunday.
Orey Crippen has exchanged his home in this place with Ray Hall for one of Mr. Hall's farms, and will move this fall.
Mrs. Blanche Jones, of Mainesburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Austin, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy James, a part of last week.
Dist. Supt. P. H. Riegel, of Elmira, wiW preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday at 12:15 'p. m. There will be no evening service owning to special meetings being held at Law- ence Corners.
Dr. Knight gave a very" interesting and instructive address to a good- sized audience in the Baptist church last Thursday evening. Many did not learn of the change of the date, and were disappointed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White enter¬ tained the following friends at a house party on Sunday last: Dr. and Mrs. Edgar- Crowell and daughter, Lucia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Connelly, of Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz White anil daughter, Lucile, of Ruthiiid.
Gibbon, famous historian wreie "The character and civilization of any community can be properly judg¬ ed by the class of roads it has."
The community which can afford a good road »nd is content to wallow in mud.  is,  by  this  standard,  not tVi»r oughly   civiLzed.     This   may   not   be. a^rrieable  readitiir to V ¦' tested
'with ba.l flff! .. ,"ir'
will judge th'-ii mitjiii.vi:- .¦.> stand¬ ards no more exacting. The s*an who can afford an automobile, a tele¬ phone, a lighting system, a Vrarm house, and good clotht'.<, and who walks, borrows his neighbor's phone,, reads by candles, has a cold koMse and wears rags, is not called civilized by Ills neighbors.
A good road i:; necessary for the enjoyment of the advantages modera civilization has to offer as is the ability to read (which was once the accomplishment only of the priest- and  the king).
The adandoned farm is seldom or never found on a good road. The il¬ literate child does not live beside a good road. People who live on or near good roads get to town, see pic¬ tures, mix with their fellows, eMJoy a rich social life, visit each other, buy and sell quickly and easily, aie in touch with the world. Those who live on bad roads cannot even depend upon the R. F. D. if rain er snow lays its prohibition upon the carrier.
This great country is away down the list among tho literate nations; one of the reasons is the difficulty of educating either child or adult -where mud prevents attendance at school.
Gibbon's measuring rod may not be comfortable, but the facts seem to show it is accurate.
STARKEY  SEMINARY
CANCELS SATURDAY GAMK
Car Washing and Simonizing
HAROLD JON-rf, 47tf Main Street Garage.
THE VEDnER STUDIO The Photographers in Mansfield
The Normal team came thru th« hard game with Bucknell in good shape, except VanAucker, who has an injured shoulder. He expects to ba back for the Bloomsburg game, how¬ ever. Van Dyke and O'Keefe, the other two men who are out on account of injuries, will be back in the line¬ up soon.
Because of the cancellation by Starkey Seminary, of the game Sat¬ urday, no game will be played this week and Coach Bentz will point the squad for the big game with Blooms¬ burg Normal at Bloomsburg on Sat¬ urday, October 27. Mansfield and' l!lo(inisliurg have met twice on the gridiron, Mansfield winning both by scores of 14-0 and 33-3, and will fight hard for the third.
The fighting spirit of the team is fine as shown in the game Saturday and the followers of the team are much encouraged. Coach Bentz has shown that he has all the character¬ istics of a first class coach and every¬ one is solidly behind him in his ef¬ forts  to produce  a  winning  team.
The Masonic Choir concert will be¬ gin at 8:15, Thursday evening, Octo¬ ber 25. 49tl
There will be a toe-social at the Grange Hall, Mainesburg, Friday evening, Oct. 19. Everybody invit¬ ed. 48t2