Mansfield advertiser

              '.'.^V'SL
%hbt
VOLUME XLVII
MANSFIELD.  PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY,   F ,  RCH 27, 1918
NUMBER If)
MOKE   MEN   CALLED
The  Fo.lowing   Men   .Aro Called  For
Examinatin.i Wcdue.^day,
April 3.
r'
A SIZZLINC (;\4E.
.Maniirield Town Team T.ikes Crack Corning A^grFgation Into Camp by a .Score of 39 to '.U'l—(Jaire V.as a Thriller From Rfarl lo Fnlsh.
.\rthu'.  Finest Dalaba, Ulysses, R, D. No. 2, ' '
Robert J. Brown.  Mo lis,  R.  D.
Frank Russell, Lawrenceville.
Lewis Van Nes:; Seeley, Rutland.
Fred George H?clv Elkland. R. D. 2.
William Chas. Hurtle. Mansfield, R. D. 3.
Ernest F. Weiskopff. Covington.
Wilson    Jerotiu'    Rnndiili,    Canton, R. D.
ClaudttHanovRi- Whittaker, Coving¬ ton. ^
.Mbert Orton. Seminole. Ia.
David E. Pov;c'', Jr., Moiris.
Harry Clai k Middaugh, Covington.
William  Truman    Compton, Weils¬ boro, R. D.
Hugh L. Mackey. Weilsboro.
Seymour A. D.iitt, Weilsboro.
David Bishop Hand Lee, Weilsboro.
James Lee, Leolyn.
Charles E. Owlett. Neison.
Lionel E. Oliver, Lawrenceville.
Carl B. Borden, Tioga. R. D.
Clifford Srerry, Sabinsville.
Maynard Marion    Purhen,   .GKines, K. D.
Charles Edward Peck, Tioga, R. D.
Charles Bei-Rfnian, Antrim.
James A. Hotelling. Middlebury.
Loren  W.   Nobli-s,  Weilsboro.
Joseph Rogers, Weilsboro.
Henry L. Nissler, Leetonia.
Oeorge Henry C.Tmpbell, Tioga.
Harland" A. Pratt, Mansfield.
Lewis* Russell, tCawrenccville.
Lernell Jphn Wolz, Gaines.
Earl LyTin Harold, Lawrenceville.
Ernest L. McLcnn, Westfield.
Frank Whittamore, Rutland. Michael Edward    Cummings,    Lib- «rty.
Bert VanDusen    (B.    E.    Bennett),, Corning, 179 Chestnut street.
Joseph Davis, miner, Blossburg.
Samuel James, Antrim.
Max Knowlton  Ritter,  Westfield.
Oscar Joe! Guiles, Tioffd.
Allan L. PiUs, Little Maish.
Louis J. Price, Blossburg.
Leon Neal Smith, Flkland.
Eugene Wiliiam  Miller. Knoxville.
Louis Bell, Antrim.
Waltei;, Schanbacher, East Point.
^l.ir,V^'-v/?donT nlfirrirf  hfiln.'
^)aniel Rus-i-.c!! Love, Libeity. Iiomps Henry Dates, Osceola.
\'illard C. RofT. Lawienceville. pRobei-t Farrell, Arnot.
Tom W. Bull, Rutland. iGabriel D. Collins, Arnot. [.Alexander Lawson,. Arnot.
Thomas .Strrlin-<,3Ioiris Run.
Elmer P. Whitney, Arnot.
Charles O. Peteison, Antrim.
Marvin V. English, Morris.
ti. Edward Eaton, Mansfield.
.Antonia Feiro, Elkland.
Michael Joseph Dwyer, Parlin, N. J.
Frartk M. Kem. Antrim.
William Ci-oo];s, .Aalrim.
Clayton Llew-eilyn  Mattison, Mans¬ field.
John A. White, Knoxxille.
Carl E. Patterson, Morris Run.
William F. Liebert, Arnot.
Claud J. McColium, Tioga.
Charles Leonard Kopp, Westfield.
Orville  E.  Staff"ord,  Westfield.
Archie Higland, Morris Run.
Manley Rumsey, Milierton.
Clark F. Brewer, 802 Ontario ave¬ nue, Renovo, Pa. »
George Watrous Burrows, Tioga.
Philip l^remer, Blossburg.
Bert White, Weilsboro, R. D.
John Anderson Woods, Weilsboro.
John J. Rucki, Blossburg.
Raymond G. Husted, Morris Run.
John Clarence Lawrence, Mansfield.
Lloyd J. Swimley, Phillips Station.
Lrouis L. Stoddard, LawTenceville.
Waldo Judson Hoyt, Tioga.
Earl A   Anderson, .Arnot.
.Albert Soderquist. Weilsboro.
Harold E. Bullock, Knoxville.
Earl Lynch, Port Allegany.
James Dunlap, Morris Run.
Samuel Meade, Elkland.     _
Mansfield town baBkelbal! team, ri- inforced for the occar^ion by the stars of the Normal team, Oar.e'.la, Bcienk and Francis, won n hotly oonlfSicd game from Corning ^t Gran.'re Hall lasi Wedne.-sday evening by a i>co;e of 39 to 35. Comintr's advanrod notiee.s were to th.-' (ffect Ih^t n rtal team'was coming and a.rain hus adv:r!ising demonstrated tn»(h. It it hadn't b(?en for the com))!eto -preparedness by the local board of strategy it is quite likely that a dift'erent s?o'-e would have resulted, but after learning that the Corning team was contiidered un- bentflble, and in fact, had shut one team out, the stari of ths Noi-mal team, champio;is of Pennsylvania, were requinitioned and labored fruit¬ fully. The other two players, Ulna F. Goodall and Paul Gates, did not suffer a bit by comparison and held their own. In fact tht work of (Jates was a big surprise. Playing at guard, he was a capable side partner for "the best guard in prep schools," Fred Be¬ denk. And when the occasion arose Gates caged a basket with a muc.i gr.ice and accuracy ai; Gazella.
Coach Ronald (',. Kichline officiated as referee. His decisions were never questioned. He uses "TheVirginian" smile when he gives a decision and the players never even protest*with as much as a wink of the eye. After the game the visitors said they had had the fairest deal and squarest treatment that it is possible for one team to give auothei-.    Nuf sed.
At eight-thirty the teams toed-off and the whistle of the referee an¬ nounced "stand to." Mansfield open¬ ed with her heavy guns and auto¬ matics and her shots were elTeotively gauged. The home b.-=.sket wns kept hot by the frequent visits of the ball and the waving net al the bottom was seldom slill.
Mansfield's Big G's—Gazella and Goodall -were right in their elemert and  betv^enn  tlieri   accr-'inted  for ••"
footi
will win thefwar Don't wasfi:^ It
U. S.^ocd^jdmlfMstjration
THUn-T STAMP &A'|f-S
^lansrficld  Rarks  Serond  in  .-al^s of ,       Thrifi Star.-tps—Ref.or, i5 March 16.
CAPTaIN .town H. DOANE
Dr. John H. Doane has been promo- i ted to tho rank of captain. He is [ camp surgeon, being: apportioned 1,.100 ; men, who in case of sickness i-eport to him. He has one regular physician j and two physicians are assigned to him each day.
AT THE RED CROSS  ROt)MS
\t
the points made by the locals in first half--26. In the se;ond,half G»- zeifil coiiLifiueu li'is good" w-ArV Vi Goodall was overcome by compassion for the Corning boys and did not shoot a basket. ' Welclj Cleveland is gradually recovering form and in the second half, when Bedenk letired from tho game because of a collision with tho concrete wall in which his lopknot suffered, entered as center.
The Corning boys entered the .sec¬ ond half as though Glenn Warner had 'talked to them betv/een halves. They went at the old game hammer and tongs and gradually cut the lead
of the locals down to well, it was
getting so close that chief rooter Husted lost his voice. The score was 3.') to 37 when Gazella made a basket; just as the whistle blow announcing the overingness of hostilities, a Coin¬ ing man threw the ball into the bas¬ ket but the referee smilingly said "that basket does not count," and it didn't.
The lineup, if you please: Mansfield (39) Corning (3.5)
Goodall, f f., Cutteback
Gazella, f f., Callahan
Francis, c c., Crumm
Bedenk, g g.^_HeHine
Gates, g g.. Young
Summary: — Baskets, Gootlall G, Gazella 9, Frances, Gates; Crumm, 2 Cutteback 6, Callahan 4, HeHine. Baskets from fouls, Gazella 5, Crumm 8. Substitutes: Fiancis for Bedenk, Cleveland for Frances. Referee, R. C. Kichline.
212 Boys, 484 Men
This   County's   Quota
For   Agr»tuUural   Service
That every member Of tjie Red Cross  may  have  the opportunity  to
vote on the election of officers for this Branch for the en.suing year, the polls will be open in the Red Cioss rooms from one to six p. m , on April 1st. At this time theie will be an exhibit of work done, hospital gaiments and knitted wear, by the Mansfield Branch. .A class in surgic.nl dre.ssing will also be conducted for demonslralicn pur¬ poses.
This is a good time for ve-enioil- nient and piiymenl of annual dues. It will lighten the work of the commit¬ tee if yon pay the annual dues without being solicited for Ihem. Come, alid bring some one with you.
The EriroUmont Committee, Mans¬ field Branch, A. R. C:
Mrs. J. Var. Kirk Wflls, Chai'-man.
Mrs. L. B.   ;.ha%\
Mrs. A. H:- '-ii^*'
<'^frs:.Vf. J.'Neai ;;•,
Mis. F. G. Wr.o.i
Mrs. Eugenia Kutnell
Miss Edna Rose
Miss Alice Butts
Miss Geoigia L. Hoag
Mr. John P. Bates
Mr. Percy A. Coles
Mrs. F. A. Clark , <
Miss Ceral Gairison
Mis. A. L.-Lewis, Covington.
Mrs. John Tantr, Mainesburg.
Mr. Thomas Bull, Rutland.
WAR   BREADS.
KIORE   MEN   TO   GO
The  Following i\Ieo  Leave for Camp Mtade Next  Tuesday, April 2.
Joseph C. Cornelius, Elkland. Louis E. Schultz, Blossburg. Joseph Dorniniski, .Antrim. Charles N. Spencer, Canton, R. D. Thomas   E.   Carlson,  Blossburg. Perley Kreager, Magnolia, Md. F. Eldon Brown, Knoxville. Fred H. Bryant, Blossburg. Joseph J. Hamilton, Williamsport. John W. Anderson, Arnot. H. Ford Miller, Millerto .n
Susquehanna Trial Assoriation.
"A general meeting of the Susque¬ hanna Trial .Association will take place Monday, April 8, at 1:30 p. m., in Court Room No. 2, Lycoming Coun¬ ty Court Housef^Williamsport, Pa. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. The Highway Depart¬ ment has requested us to take up with them the matter ot improvement of loads on our Trail. Therefore, it is absolutely necessary that everyone in¬ terested should attend.
Pennsylvania must enroll 45,000 boys and 90,000 men for agricultuial service in the U. S. Public Service and Boys' Workin,g Resei ve.s. Of this this number Tioga county must fur¬ nish 242 boys, 4R4 men; Potter county 168 boys, 336 men; Bradford county 309 boys and 618 men.
There are 219,000 farms in this state and if the faimeis are to be given adequate backing the recruit¬ ing must net fall behind the .schedule.
Every agency possible is being used to insure the success of this i-ecruit- ing drive for emergency faim work¬ ers. A perconal letter has been sent by the Secretary of Labor Wilson to all pastors requesting them to urr^e the eligible men and boys in their congregations to help on Pennsylva¬ nia  farms.
The Women of Mar.sfield are to be congratulated on the splendid display of War Breads which appeared in Goodall's window Saturday. Anyone who could nol be»satisfied with sub¬ stitutes equal to these breads would indeed be hard to please.
The object of this demonstration was to show what very appetizing breads can be made by usinif any of the available substitutes in the pro¬ portion required by the government. People have taken very kindly to the use of quick breads made with sub¬ stitutes, such as muffins and hot breads of cornmeal, oatmeal, etc., but few people are using the required amount of substitutes—which is not less than 20 per cent—in tlieir yeast bread. The .women who make their own bread are urged to be.gin this at once as the government is askitig us to serve no product made entirely of wheat. Recipes for the breads showri in the deni'jiistration ftay be had for the asking at the stores where sub¬ stitutes arc sokl." These lecipes are printed and dist liluited by the Wom¬ an's Committe c' Tioga County.
Church Services  New Time.
After several conferences between the pastors who could be reached, it has been decided that the Easter Sun¬ day services will be held as follows: The morning service at 11:00 a. m., new time, the evening service at 7:30 p. m., new 'time. After this, until further notice the services will be held at the usual hours according to the new time schedule.
Guy Will .Send the Flag Up.
Guy E. Cdr.ieliu^, gi-aduate pf Mansficdd Statg.Normal, class ,of ,'07. has been a'ected. president of the Northern A-izoiia Noi.ina:l school, in the place of Dr. R. Ii. Bloome, who a couple of years Rjyo refused to allow the Ainc' ioi^n flaig- to be rniLied over the school. Tliere are only two condi¬ tions on Vvliich Guy would take this job, we dare say., and they are cither the flag is flying over that schoo! or Guy knows it will be there.
A letter from C. T. Reddington, a ^aduatc of the class of '07 of the Normal, infoims us of Mr. Cornelius' selection to the above position and shows that a salary of $-1,400 is at¬ tached. Ml. Reddington will be re¬ membered as a football player of ex¬ traordinary aliility.
CHARLES  PALiVlER.
Charles Palmer, father of L. M. Palmer, of Man.Hfield, died at the home of his bl other, G. W. Palmer, at Rose¬ ville Tueseday evening. Last .Sunday he suffered a .stroke of paralysis, af¬ fecting one side, this causing his death.
Mituritv  Value
  ?.     10.00
  ^n^.Tt,
  2,81.1.'>.'i
  4,2s:^.'-,o
  14S.75
.... 70.00
  V*7.7.-,
  5o^oo
  n-.?..
  .Vone
..... -iu;;.^
  N'one
  l,3-.!.75
  1.75
  U:'.8.00
  1 ^.2r-
  i >,.-:'l
  '-:" ;7.50
  i:noo
  'lO-'.OO
  i-".;5.2')
  .'^1.2;^
Academy Corners . 'Ansonia	
Antrim	
Arnot	
Asajih	
.¦\ustiiibiiri;-	
Blossburg 	
Cowanesque	
Canoa Camp  	
Covington   	
Crooked  Creek   . . .
¦^East Point	
Elkland	
Fall Brook  	
Gaines  	
Gleason	
'¦Jackson  Summit .
Knoxville	
Kress	
Lambs Creek	
Lawrenceville
Leetonia  	
Libei ty	
Looiyn	
Little Marsh  	
Lloyd 	
Mainesburg	
Mansfield-	
Middlebury Center
Milierton .   /	
Moi ris	
Mori is Run ',
Nelson .	
Ogdensburg	
Osceola .	
Potter Brook  .   . . ,
Rutland	
ISabi.svilJiB	
Tii'i'.ughton
Tio;i-a	
Tiovvbridge WellsoSro . Westlie'd  .   .
*No   report  for ..the. week March IC.
HIGH   SCHOOL WINS
1 ¦¦71.25 i^.iO
ro.oo
73.00
riiis.7j
!, ';!U.75
•: ii-^.'.io or.C'.'.VTi
'J' . l.'i
N-no i;"25 I 'ii'.UO
U.JO
War Fund Red Croos Members.
Following is a list of Red Cross members IhidUgh war fund of Man.-- fiel.l Branch A. R. C:
Paul  Bailey
Ross Bailey
Geoige Barden
S.  O.  Barden
Mrs. Elizahtth  Baynes
N.  -.1. Beach
Mrs. N. M. Beach
William Bedenk
F. II. Bennett
E. H. Blackwell N. J. Bly Helen Bodine Harry Ilogaidus
F. C. Boyden George W. Brace C. E. B"cwster Nate Bi.mi^ Fred Campbell Edward H. Chell Oscar Clark   ' Wesiey Clark Clyde Cleveland Homer Cleveland Wilbur Cleveland Jessie Comfort Charles Cooley
G. W. Coveney J. A. Cox Thomas Cramner A. IVI. Crippen Charles Crossley Robert Crossley W. C. Crossley Charles Ciuttenden Edwin Cruttenden H. E. Cunningham Charles Curtis W.  F.  Davis Wilson Day George Dewey Edward Doane L. J. Dunlap F. A. Dyke Nellie M. Elliott I. G. Estes John E. Farrer Alois Flaig "Ed Fuller Than Gardner H. F. Goodall Jacob R. Grove W. II. Hatfield F. G. Hoagland C. E. Hubbard .lohii Husted
les Ingalls
D0UT5LE   MqrORY
^   ,. —'. ¦
the Corning Nerlhside ib?h School basket ball team were dtfeutcd in a fi'st and hard fought game last Sat¬ urday night. "I'he Cornin;: aggrega¬ tion were'outclassed by the local quintet. While the Coining team play¬ ed fast and hard, Mansfield's naen were each and every one stars. Cor¬ ning imagined th? big spiing drive was on and they had stiirk barbetl wire entanglements when they tried to speed up in the second half. Never- the-less they showed a ck'aii spirit and played a clean and fast game.
IMansfield's line-up was: Lome, r. {.; Stilwell, 1. f.; Borden, c; Husted, 1. g.; Kelly, r. g. Referee, Kichline and Fiancis.    Score, 39-17.
The Canton High School girts play¬ ed their return game hero last Sat¬ urday night and were defeated. The game was fast and clean, except in a few instances of roughness because of hard playing. Canton had a fast five, but the Mansfield girls were too much for them. Well, Canton, we aro "Even Steven," now.
The line-up: Mansfield   ^ ,,.    .^,^,_, Canton
E.  Husted    . ..-.r..    Plann
Right Fer.ward
Stillwell  Williams
Left Forward
Williamson Sykes
Center
Garrison  Welch
Right Guard
R. Husted .,. Tripp
'tti^flt,^uard Referee, Fiancis. Score, 8-3.
\
State Pnlice After the Dokb.
A squad of state police arrived in Sayre last Wednesday and began a slaughter cf dogs wilhout license tag.=;. ¦ They did not nsk who the dog belonged to, or anything else. If the dog was without a tag they shot him, and notified the street commissionei- to remove the carcass. We can just hear someone say: "Well, I just like to see one of them fellers kill my d.og." You watch out a little and youv will see just that very thing."—Can)on Sentine
I'anlon
Card of Th|nka. We wish to thank o4r friends    and
neighbor.^, also stewafl and matron, and olhers at the Norimal school for help duiing illness ami death of our wife and mother, alsojfor flowers.
G. E. l.AMPHIER. 1911" CASS LAMPHIER.
A. W.JKEAR,
Leonard E. Jes.-jup C. L. Johnson Ben Jones Will Jones Rose Judge Mrs. VVill Kelle'y H. E. Keltz      , Kelley Knowlton H..C. Kutz J. G. Lawrence A. L. Lewis J. M. Lobdell Mrs. J. M. Lobdell Leslie Lockwood Charles McDowell J. M. Marsh F. H. Marvin Mr.i. R. T. Mai-vin Dl-. L. J. Neal Nathan Niles Ellsworth Obourn John Obourn Earl Odell Mrs. L. J. Odell Mrs. M. E. Pulnier F. E. Phillips William Phillips
C. A. Post Mrs. Post Fred Poweis
D. M. Retan
W. F. Richards   «.
Mrs. Emma Ridge
Mr.5. Myron Ripley
Roy Rogers
Mrs. Thomas J. Scaife
J. D.- Slingerland
Arthur H. Smith
J. M. Smith
Ross Smith
Mrs.  Ross Smith
J. P. Snyder
C. E. Soper W. I). Sours
S. -A. Sparling n.  N.  Spear M. C. Spcm.-er F. L. Starkey
E. B. Strait J. N. Strange Mrs. J. N. Strange
D. D. Sweet .Meirit Ter.Eyck Val Teutsch
J. N. Van Ness Joseph Vickers '
C. F. Walters .Alfred Warters .A, J. Warters Reuben Waiters Willard Warters Loyal O. Watkins O. F. Watkins Enos A. Watson C. M. Webster Layton Welch Sam Wells Fritz White Nelson L. Whitteker P. H. Whittaker V. A. Whittaker Asa Wilcox E. W. Wilson Mrs. F.  G. Wood Mark Youmans
* HEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE: >
, ¦.   1
(Dr. Alonza Toy"ipv.)
thc-.y/ourjded, and the tubercular. -\- compiainin.g, with a high devo;.rn, with an attitude that amounts n'r.i.Tst to religious exa't.Ttion, the wom»n o^'France bears hi'c burde.i. ,
No\V, conditions being as the;.- :-.re. docs it lie within tho heart of the American ptople to preserve and h.5 d
My *rord« feie-'not pdw'otfiii etjOu-rh' to do bven .st-anty justice to the mo.st heroic fii>-ure in the modern world, and of the    ages    pa.st—tho    woman    Of,
France. Of the healthy men who are | to every convenience 6\ our life a': the engaged in the i-iilita y .services ia | expeiite of an additicnal I urden fo the France, piactically all aJe engaged in j womanhood of France? This fs the either transportation or iri:the ftianu- j exact question that is ^involved :n our facture of hiunition;:, leaving the arri- sulistitut'ions of other cereals in j-.lace culture .ihsolutely to tBe v,-omefi.' Not ' of wheat,
only this, but they have .sUpjU'd i-ito i The '.itomcn of Fran;!;c nvjst be fli¬ the place of woik animaia; you can go''abled to,5l.old up the rnoiale of thj? into any section of France torlSiy and    -French soldier *iiitif next spring, Tht
see women of maguilicon;, r.ojle womanhood hitched to tha plow and cultivating the soil. All of the a.^ri- culture rests upon their shoulders. The home, always an extremely effici¬ ent home, maintain.^ a few- old rnah.
MILK GOES DOWN ONE CENT
morale ol the hoaso decidas the morale of tho .'^oldier in the fighting line. We can do this by giving to them the greatest po.-sltile frenlom in their foo;i suj-ply, anl of this, wheat is {ha tihicf factor.
MRS. LEVI G. ROBBLNS.
Federal Commission for Peinsylv.Tiia Orders Hummer Reduction.—Takes Effert April l.—Farmei' Get. I^i Cents for Four Per Ceut Grade.— One Delivery Per Dav.
PmLAtV'L! Federal Miii: t.i>  .-¦-' vania, composted  of F.'deral F'ood  ^.!»•.li . sylvanin, .' I AdMinist,
inch  20.~The
ll for PemisyU
iv)Ward   Heinz,
1    1-iV for "*'¦ ' f Fed .rat
Mrs. Ls*i G.-Robbins died early Fri¬ day morning, 3:30 o'clock, Ma.i'di 22, 1918, at her home in Sullivan. She was, the daughter of Mr. ^a,d M-.s. Ebonezer Burlo.v, who came from.-v'cr- mont and'-pesided on the Lamb:; Ccek road belftw Mansfield, v.here Miss B\r,- Iry was 'oort»'A'.;:,'ust 4, 1^32. In 1?93 8h«"-was f^.a^ried to .Mr. Levi G. Rob- ¦Ktn.: r" .'-^li'fUV.in.' .Mr.", ilobbins v.-js 'i, aiul V i3f..Actvy^ iinli!' a '     ouffered
., '. i'hin.
follpiving- ;¦; and   co.nsu;/ici8.
icctive Api'1 3,st, •  '¦•¦    ¦ ¦ ' '
The pM<i- to the faffrtieris t%' cents
for fouT- roreenl milk, F. 0. B. Phil.i-
accoptec Christ «fr h;;r .Savi connected hsi-.^ff v.ith the Di;,-.;,.c church at' CanoQ Qrimp, Vhq .. . n j faithful sei \-ant of God, always 1< luf- delphi-?., v.ilh th(> usii^l'i.oc'diu-tion or ing- ^ ,helpi;ig b^ind in time of -..cc 1, a addition for buiter fat., t.his is o;ie kiftd and lovinii' neighbor a.nd v.-i'! be cent below-the present, p>ico. The greatly mitised. (Thou hast gene i:ut price lo Uie consumer.will be 12 cents not forgotten.) for quarts, imd 7 cents for pitits. This '      Sh3 leav es io mourn her InsG a ),-.?-
is a reduction of cio cert; on quart.; and gives ITiiladelphia milk at the lowest price for-    pasturcized bottled
band 88,years old, one step.dau,;h-.}r, Mrs. -Alvin B. Austin, of .Sul'»j,a,i. three nieces, Mis. Clinton Soper.    nf
milk ol any  city cf diiy  slzo in the    Mansfield; IMrs. L. E. Welch, of Su'li
couiit-.y.
Before breakfai t delivi-ries will ; start next Monday morning, which is also 10 the advantage of the consumer. This means, of course, thst there will bo but one delivery a day, but that the dealer.; will, so fai- ?s possible, get the . milk to the consumer's door in tim^ for breakfast.
LA.MBS CREEK NEWS.
van, and Mrs. Sadie .Sigsbee, of ."j.-l- vania, six nephov.s, Will Hub',p.id, Charles Hubbard, Clarion Hiib'on d, Wells .Ashley, Stern Ashley aivd Fia;ik Edgerton, of Mansfield. Funeral t,c_-- vicos were held at the home Si'n.l-^y at 2 o'clock, Rev. A/.elia Minor, o. 'he Wesieyan iMethodist church of IvIa n;- - burg, officiating, assisted by Re\-. W. B. Clemeent, of Lacoma, N. V. i:.:..u-
i tiful singing was rendered by Mr. nli.i
"  I Mrs. George Robbins.    ^in-ial was in
J.  T.  Spence went to Elmira last   Mainesburg cemetery.'i',."''
week. -    I 1  • •
',.... '        ' -     '- .   '•       -     '
Mrs. Willard Fralic wag called, to Philadelphia Saturday by the illness of Mr.H. Walter Fralic. ^ .,
Aleck Buck, of Litidley, Jiassed last week with friends in town.'
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ingalls wero over-Sunday guests of the latter'a sister, Mrs. Nate Willard, of E'mira.
Alternating Vacation Pl:^n.
County sBT.eiintendonts of schools throughout the state hnvfe h-3en -jrged ijy JfoViu C; Fr'anee, Dirtirtor of the U. S. febys' Working Receive., to adopt an. alterijftting sju-ation pl.-.n which will make it possible for -school boys to give farm sen ice six months in the Raymond Rogers, of Bath, passed J'*"'- ^"itho"t reducin.g the p>e--.t pe- Sundavhere. ¦'     - riod cf instrucuon.
-,   ¦   ,     ,     ,     .. r> -  .   I D   *  u     '¦     The plan has been adoptj^-lir. Phila- Mrs. Hovvlatjd, ot Pa:nted Post, has    j ,  t:       . ,  -,¦,¦., ,        , ^ ¦, .^
" ¦ ^  ,     '1 ,,      . dclphia  :'»id Pittsburgh an-.t h-as    the
been a  gue.-^t the past week of Mrs. ¦    ¦;. .„;' ;    - v,     x- ,i   ¦    o   -c •      -p
'^ "^ .1 arpro-.al cf Dr. Nathan S. SicnatiTcr,
feturtevant. ! S,tate„S'>;i)ermU;ijaent   of,   l^Ibi^r   In¬
it is reported that 'Otis Bahies ha.'    structicn.        .• sold  hi.s fai-m  adjoining  that  of Mr.        U is acf-omplililieu by nirm.gin,i two
James Ran'ck.   The purchaser is I'lom . yj^^ati^j,,  pe.iod.=. one  lO on-rst?  be- West Virginia, ', tween the first  nf May :tnd th- first
Allen  Cooper  is  ill     of    bronchial    of  .Augu.-t, the' other to  opefnrte  be- pneumonia. '   ' '^      i tween   the   first   of  -Xu.gusL  pnl   the
W'-. and Mrs. 'Walter Wafiiins pass¬ ed Sunday at tho home oif Mr..S--Wat-
wins, of Mansfield.
Robev!: Connois has sold his farm here purchased somt- time a.tro of Charles Ross to W. W. .Alien.' Wo re¬ gret Mr. Connor's short stay in our cominunily and wish him success on his new farm near Troy.
The sales of W. S. S. and Thrtft Stamps last week wa-. ¥9.03. This makes a total of 102.09.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been pass Ing the winter in Corning, will retui-n this spring and occupy half the house known as the Edwin Paris prop¬ erty.
Mrs. Bentley, of Schodac, visited her sistei-, Mrs. Henry Fralic, last week.
Mrs. Willis Hakes is ill.
i first or'Noveruher. Under .s.uch ,•" ar- Jl^ngemont boys walking on i'luma »)ui-i!ig the firat vacation period -vould be in school during the second, nnd vice versa.
p es- corj-
Win .Admit Women.
During the contliuiance of '.ti enl war tho Comniisqioa will i:i i ance with the request of 'Jje J'csl'of- fioe Department, nilmit wonn-n vo ru¬ ral carric'r Crcamirations upo.; the same conditions as niHn.
By direction of the Coiiiniissi   .: JOHN A. McILHENNV.
Preiii'.eiit.
Say   you   saw  it   in   the   Mansfield Advertiser.
The Vedder Studio, The Photofi^raphers in Mansfield.
Universalist Church.
iMiniater, Rev. J. Lonsdale Dov,-.-on.
Sunday services: Preaching, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. meeting, 7 p. m.; Mid-week Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
There will be a special East-jr pro¬ gram next  Sunday moi-ning.
Say you saw it in the Adrertiser.
k'
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