Mansfield advertiser

              Wonderful Display of Fireworks  at Mansfield Fourth of July
VOLUME LVIII
MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929
NUMBER 35
TROY GAZETTE-REGISTER
EDITOR TAKES LIFE PARTNER
Ralph Hammond VanKeuren, editor of the Troy Gazcttc-Reirister, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Van Keuren, was married Saturday, June 22, to Miss May Jane Weed, a daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nile C. Weed, of Mountain Lako, a former tearhyr in the Troy schools, in the Washnigrton Memorial Chapel, at Valley Forjre, by Reverend W. Herbert Burk. The Epis¬ copal ring service was used. They were unattended. The bride wore a white ensemble. She is a graduate of Towanda High School and Mansfield State Teachers College and for the past four years has been in the schools of Garretsford and Drexcl Hills, Phil¬ adelphia. The groom was graduated in 1913 from Iowa State College. After A motor honeymoon through Canada, they will be at home in the Davison apartments. Among those who wit¬ nessed the ceremony were Mrs. Helen "VanKeuren White and daughter. Miss Anne White, of New Haven, Conn., Miss Blanche Collins, of Canton, Lee Smith, of Troy; Mrs. Vivian Hood and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harvey, of Drexel Hills.
DR. ISAAC DOUGHTON
SPEAKS IN WELLSBORO
Three hundred persons attended the 88th annual meeting of the Tioga County Baptist Association held in Wellsboro on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, at which the Moderator, Bev. W. H. Stevens, presided.
The highlight of the convention was the address by Dr. W. R. McNutt, Professor of Practical Theology, of Crosier Seminary, which was preceded by a splendid musical program ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Mildred Rockwell, or- £ranist, who played four solos, which were followed by a vocal solo by the Kev. Thomas Trevor, of Blossburg; a saxophone solo by Paul A. Smith, of Wellsboro, and two appropriate an¬ thems by the choir.
The Wednesday morning session ma,a devoted to routine business, and lie election of the following officers;
Moderator, Rev. Thomas Trevor, of Blqiaburg.
Clerk and Treasurer, Owen Smith, of Wellsboro.
Missionary Committee, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, of Wellsboro, and Mrs. Mary Barrett, of Tioga.
Dr. Doughton, a member of the Faculty of the Mansfield State Teach¬ ers College, gave the main address, which is very highly spoken of. Dr. Doughton is a very fluent speaker, and handled his subject in a concise and interesting manner.
Harrison Valley and Sullivan State Road each extended invitations for the next meeting of the Association.
THREE-COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED AT ELKLAND
Interested citizens of Potter, Tioga and Steuben counties met at Elkland recently, whei-e, the Tri-County Base¬ ball Leapue was formed. Elkland, Ad¬ dison, Westfield, Galeton and Wells¬ boro teams will compete in the league. Schedules will be announced soon.
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry Lewis, Elkland.
Vice President, Mr. Thomas, of the Corning Leader.
Secretary, Mr. Vastbinder, of Addi- Bon.
Troa.surer, a Galeton man.
Wellsboro played Westfield Sunday, and Elkland was to play Addison the same day.
BLOSSBURG TO PUT ON
BIG CELEBRATION TOMORROW
St. Mary's Parish is to sponsor a big Fourth of July celebration at Bloss¬ burg tomorrow, at Island Park. It is to be their annual picnic and celebra¬ tion combined. Island Park is a beau¬ tiful place at which to spend a summer day, and there will be music and danc¬ ing, a baseball game in the afternoon and evening. A delicious luncheon will be served at noon, and at 5:30 a reg¬ ular dinner by the ladies of the Par¬ iah.
KNOXVILLB GIRL GETS
THE FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Lucienne Bufford, this year's trraduate of the Knoxville High School and salutatorian of her class, has been awarded the state scholarship of Ti¬ oga county, entitling her to $100 a year for four years. Miss Bufford ex¬ pects to enter Penn State College this :fall.
Contract Awarded for Paring
Road from Trout Run to Ralston
The contract for paving the Lycom¬ ing Creek road from Trout Run to Kalston was awarded by the State Highway Department to the 0. P. Bell Construction Company, of Sun¬ bury, Pa. The contract calls for 42,- 291 feet at $268,235.
CARDS LEGION ROOMS
86tl      MONDAY, JULY 8th
BUTLER EXCELLS RADIO SAYS
VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS
On Thursday of last week Dr. Will George Butler, of the Mansfield .State Teachers College, by special request of Vice President Charles Curtis, played a program of violin music in the Vice President's Chamber in the Senate office building, Washington, D, C, before a distinguished party. Quite a number of people who had known Dr. Butler well during his six years as director of music at the Em¬ poria, Kansas, State Teacher.s Col¬ lege, were in the audience, including ex-Governor H. J. Allen, now U. S. Senator from Kansas, and William Allen White. Mr. Curtis was very enthusiastic over Dr. Butler's work. At the conclusion of the program he said; "Where did you get that violin? It is exceptionally fine. It is the rich¬ est toned violin and yours is the sweetest music I ever heard, so much more satisfactory than anything I can get over the radio, and your poems are beautiful. Thank you for coming with your inspiration and good cheer. The latch string of the Vice Presi¬ dent's Chamber is always out to you, and you must never come to Washing¬ ton without paying me a visit."
AGED COUPLE ARE INJURED WHEN CAR STRIKES BRIDGE
As Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gilbert, of Wellsboro, were coming home in their car, Mr. Gilbert, who was driving, failed to make the proper turn at the bridge over Mill Creek, or so above the County Seat, the car crashed into the side of the bridge with such force that he and his wife were both thrown out.
Mrs. Gilbert had both wrists brok¬ en, one knee crushed, and a severe scalp wound. She was taken to the Blossburg hospital, where her condi¬ tion was pronounced serious.
Mr. Gilbert, who sustained several broken ribs, is able to walk around. The car was a total wreck.
The Gilberts are aged, Mr. Gilbert being eighty-seven and Mrs. Gilbert seventy-two. They were returning from a family reunion at Ole Bull's Castle.
MANSFIELD TRIMS  ARNOT
PROF. KIMBLE G. MAKVIN
MARRIES BROOKLYN GIRL
The marriage of Professor Kimble G. Marvin, a member of the faculty of Mansfield State Teachers College, to Miss Adeline Dartt, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Andrews Dartt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Blossburg, was solemnized in New York City, on Thursday, June 27th. Mr. Marvin is a graduate of Lafayette College, and also of New York University, and has held the position of principal of var¬ ious high schools prior to his taking a position here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin were schoolmates in Blossburg from babyhood up, and were popular in the home town.
Mrs. Marvin is a prraduate of tho Wellsboro high school, tho Mansfield Teachers College, and the Elmira Fe¬ male College. For some time she has been a teacher at tho New Y'ork Men¬ tal Hygienic College.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin will reside in Mansfield after September 1.
Swarthmore Chautauqua Has
Small Audiences at Wellsboro
A correspondent from Wcllsboro says small audiences greeted the two opening numbers on the Swarthmore Chautauqua program there. Prof. R. L. Butler, who is acting as superin¬ tendent, urged Wellsboro people to get behind the project.
DO—YOU—PLAY—CARDS 7
The Legion Auxiliary will hold a bridge and 500 benefit card party in the Legion rooms Monday, July 8, at 7:30. Admission, 50c. Tickets can be had from members or at the door. Re¬ freshments. 35tl
Brave Boy Scout
This Is Richard Paul, thirteen, Un- colu, ^>«b., Buy Scoot who UTed Mm. Orover Cleveland Alexander, wife of the fuinuus St. Louis pitcher, from drowning In Platte river. Richard ta the Bon nf Arfliitnnt General Paul, of ibp Nebrnskti Nwlnual Gunrd.
'Spider" Brace Given Fine Exhibition of Pitching.
Mansfield                  AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Eddings, 2b 4 1 2    1 3 0
Bailey,  ss 3 0 0    1 6 0
Pish, 3b    4 0 0    1 2 1
Dolbear, lb 4 0 1  14 0 0
Santora, cf 4 0 0    0 0 0
McClelland, If 4 1 1    1 0 0
Goodall, rf 4 2 1    1 0 0
Cleveland, rf 4 2 1    8 0 2
Brace, p 3 0 3    0 5 0
34 6    9 27 16    3 Arnot                     AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Strailey, cf 4    0    1    0    0    0
Cross, 2b 4    0    0    0    2    0
Hart, 3b 4    0    2    0    3    1
Shultz, If 4    1    1    1    0    0
F. Johnson, ss-p. ..410100 Anderson, p-ss. ..401030 W. Johnson, rf. . .. 3    0    0    0   0   0
Eckman, c 4    0    1 10   0   2
L. Johnson, lb. ... 3 0 1 12 1 0 •Cagle 1    0   0   0    0    0
35 2    7 24    9    3 *Batted for W. Johnson in ninth.
Arnot COO 002 000. .2 7 3
Mansfield 130 002 OOx. .6 9 3
Runs batted in: Dolbear, Eddings, Brace, 4. Two-base hits. Brace, Strai¬ ley, Shultz. Three-base hits. Brace. Sacrifice hits, Bailey. Double plays, Bailey, Eddings, and Dolbear. Left on bases, Arnot 4; Mansfield, 5. Stolen bases. Hart 2, Shultz 2, F. Johnson, L. Johnson, Eddings, 2, Bolbear 2. Bases on balls. Brace 2, Anderson 2. Struck out, by Brace, 9; Anderson, 4; F. Johnson, 4. Hits, off Anderson, 9 in six innings; off Brace, 7. Losing pitcher, Anderson. Umpire, Brock.
Due to Spider Brae's fine exhibition of pitching, hitting and fielding, Mans¬ field, was able to take a game from Arnot Saturday at Smythe Park by a score of six to two. Mr. Brace, a for¬ mer M. S. T. C. student, struck out nine, made five assists and hit safely three times out of three chances, the first a single, second a double and third a triple.
Eddings scored the first inning when he singled, want to 8e«ond on Bailey's sacrifce and crossed the plate on Dolbear'a single. Mansfleld scored three rana in the second inning on four hits and & walk.
Arnot never pushed a man around the bases until the sixth. In this in¬ ning they scored twice on a double, a walk and two errors. Mansfield scored twice in the same inning. Goodall singled and took second when Cleve¬ land walked. Both of these men came home on Brace's triple to center
Fred Johnson, who plays with Scranton in the New York Pennsyl¬ vania League, pitched the last two in¬ nings and struck out four
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE
Inspector Cahill Meets Mansfield Men To Propose New Schedule.
P. O. Inspector Cahill, of Bingham¬ ton, was in Mansfield last week for a conference with Mansfield citizens as to mail service and proposed a mail schedule something as follows: Leave Blossburg 9:45 a. m., after arrival of southern mail from Trout Run, Mans- feld 10:15 and reach Elmira 11:30.
From Elmira a truck would leave at 9:05 a. m., reach Mansfield at 10:30 and Blossburg at 11:00.
In the afternoon leave Blossburg at 1:30, Mansfield 2:00 and reach El¬ mira at 3:30, to catch Buffalo mail that night.
Leave Elmira at 4:00 p. m., softer arrival of No. 1, Mansfleld 5:10 p. m. and Blossburg, 5:40.
There would also be an outgoing mail from Mansfield at 4:00 p. m. for Blossburg to catch the bus for Trout Run and the south.
The postoffice at Mansfield can avoid the congestion of Elmira post office by sending closed pouches to the var¬ ious trains with all important mail. With this schedule a letter mailed in Mansfield in the afternoon should reach Canton, Troy, Wellsboro or the Cowanesque the same evening. Let¬ ters from those towns mailed in the afternoon should reach Mansfield on the morning mail from Trout Run.
With regard to Sunday mail service, this depends on how badly the people want it. This service was established by Postmaster Urell, we believe, and continued by Postmaster Comwell, for the convenience of the public through the accommodation of the postoffice clerks, as we understand it. The post¬ master is not required to distribute mail on Sunday.
WILUAM  BEALS
William Beals, of Waverly, died Sunday in the Packer Hospital, Sayre. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., in Waverly. Mr. Beals is aur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Frank Lent, of Mansfield; Mrs. Levia Landon and Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles, of Troy, and Mrs. E. Rice, Leollyn; also a brother, A. E. Beals, of Canton.
Mill Children Touring tlie Nation
I;
These three mill workers of Gastonia, N. O., are now making o tour of the couniry under tl o nus(ilces <if tlie International Labor Defense coniiulttee to riilje money for the defense of other workers, some of wjliom were held lo connection nllh Ow shooting of Clilof of Polico ,\ileiiiolt. Tlie three nre, left tn rlu'lit: i:d«ir Pas-^more. seventeen; Ellzibelh Maglmils, sixteen, and Ulnne; Green, iourteen years old.
U
MANSFIELD WINS
FROM WELLSBORO
A team of seventeen golfers cam e to Mansfield la.st Wednesday from the Tyoga Country aub, »t Wellsboro to play the first match of the sea¬ son. For the most part neither side turned In very good scores. Howaver, the match between H. G. Peterson and K. C. Spencer was as close and in¬ teresting as any seen here. In he first round each won three holes and halved three and the acore -Wm^^^ebenon 44 and Spencer 45.
In the second ro||^ each %<ijlthree holes and halved three, and made a 44. W. C. ContK^ «itnt« ibroiygb) with the lowest acore, getting a 43. The Corey Creek golfci^ apok« highly of their opponents and all enjoyed the match regardless of who won. Afterwards all enjoyed a dinner at Corey Creek Inn.  The score was:
Corey Creek      ont in holea   pta. Straughn .... 46   49   4    3   S
Strait 47
Peterson . .  ..44
Crossley 46
Judge 46
Swan 49
Cornish 45
Case 49
Ballard  ....    56
Couch 47
Causer 50
Russell 55
P. Coles 57
Bailey 51
Palmer 58
E. Coles 59
Doane 52
49
44 43 55 49 48 47 46 54 49 56 52 49 56 53 56
0
1%
3
2%
3
5
3
hi 0 3 1 2 3 3 3 3
Tyoga C. C.      out in holes Bennett   .... 50
Kline   45
Spencer 45
Benjamin
J.   Williams   ..
Yahn	
Doumaux,  Jr. Douniaux, Sr..
Hawks	
Draucher . .  ..
Kench	
Champaign  .  ,
Greene	
Cameron . .  .,
Shel<lon	
Evans	
Erwin	
55 57 57 55 53 49 45 54 61 52 60 59 63 56
50 44 44 52 52 61 62 54 46 52 .54 46 59 57 60 59 61
pts.
0
8
1%
0
0
0
0
2%
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
Corey Creek     31^^     Tyoga C. C 13%
MISS MARGARKT BALDWIN'S        i I'OMONA GRANGE LIBRARY
NOVEL, "D.VRK WEATHER" \  TO BE ARRANGED FOR COUNTY
Mi.ss Margaret i;aldwin, of Tioga, is a niece of our luuTisman, Robert E. Urell. In a recciil talk in regard to her novel. Miss Baldwin spoke of some of the discoveries she had made while writing her book, one of them being how little one knows of their own en- vii-onmeiit, until one writes a book. She spoke of sonif of the reviews giv¬ en her, and paid tribute to some of the reviewers of "D:irk Weather." Miss Baldwin said her imok was essentially a study of modi in women; she said her heroine, Jur.-. did not know how to run a Ford— !ut ran one, nor did she know how to run her life, but she ran it, groping fur freedom. She said the day of the "martyr" woman of mid-Victorian fiction was past, a new truth and freedom had come into the attitude of wom«n toward their hus¬ bands.
COREY CREEK GOLF CLUB
WINS INTER-CITY MATCH
The Corey Creek Golf Club team was the winer of the Inter-City match with the Wellsb* ro team on Wednes¬ day, on the home links. After the match supper wis served to the par¬ ticipants. Amort: those from Wells¬ boro who played were Stuart Dou¬ maux, Arthur Doumaux, Ernest Green, James Hawk, M. N'eal, J. H. Williams, Dr. John Benson. Clarence Drauker.
Civil Service Examination
A civil service examination will be held in Mansfield 'or the appointment of an R. P. D. Carrier from the Cov¬ ington postoffice. The salary is |1,- 800 per year, with an additional $30 per mile per annum for each mile over twenty-four mile? Receipt of appli¬ cations will close > !i July 26, 1929.
Say you saw it iiwthe Advertiser.
A Grange County Librai-y is being agitated among the Granges of this county. On Saturday, September 7, there will be a meeting at the Metho¬ dist church at Tioga to discuss this project and form a County Librai-y .Association. Dinner will be served at noon. A speaker from Harrisburg is expected.
Each Grange is asked to send a dele¬ gation of five members to this meet¬ ing to help form this committee.
The purpose of this meeting is: To discuss the county library and to form a committee composed of repre¬ sentatives from all parts of the coun¬ ty to work for it; to elect officers, con¬ sisting of a president and six vice- presidents, secretary and treasurer; to map out a plan whereby the county may be surveyed to ascertain the need of a county library and the wishes of the people in regard to it; to outline a plan by which such a county libra¬ ry could be procured if the canvass of the people shows the need and de¬ sirability for such service.
The Pomona Grange Committee for County Library Service are: Mrs. Ed¬ son B. Gaige, Millerton; Mrs. O. L. Fuller, Wellsboro; Mrs. Walter Shaw, Mansfield; Mrs. A. M Newland, Knox¬ ville; Mrs. I. M. Comstock, Morris.
{)
AYSRS-BENNETT
Mr. and Mrs. Galea Ayers, of Mans¬ field, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Shepard, to James H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, of Mansfield, on Thursday, June 27, by the Rev. A. G. Comwell, in tho Park Church, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are both graduates of the Mansfield State Teachers College. They will make their home in Mans¬ field for the present. A host of friends wish them a long :ind haU^y married life.
WELLSBORO MAN KILLED
WHILE INSTALLING RADIO
Richard L. Wood, aged sixty years, a Well.>;boro radio dealer, was electro¬ cuted Wednesday afternoon, when the radio aerial he was handling came in contact with a high tension wire car¬ rying 2,300 volts. The fatality oc¬ curred at the home of Jessie Shepard, of Wellsboro, R. F. D., where Mr. Wood was installing a radio set.
According to Coroner Williams F. White, and officers of the Wellsboro Electric Light Company, Mr. Wood was fixing one end of the wire to a large elm tree on the Morris Road, twenty feet from the driveway lead¬ ing into the Shepard home.
It is assumed by the officials that Mr. Wood threw the coil of wire over the electric light wires runing along the road, and he met his death when picking up the end of the coil.
Mr. Wood was discovered Ijring in the driveway of the Shepard home, by Paul Yahn, of Wellsboro. Mr. Yahn notified George Hill and Henry Hus¬ ted, employees of the Electric Light Company, who brought Thomas Rob¬ erts, a repair man, to the scene. It was impossible to remove Mr. Wood's body until the current had been shut off.
Mr. Wood's abdomen and kness were badly burned. He also sustained bums on his right hand and on two fingers of his left hand.
Mr. Wood is survived by his widow; one son, Leslie, of Wellsboro; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Makin and Mrs. Abel Johnson, of Wellsboro, and a daughter in Painted Post.
Mr. Wood was one of Tioga county's most highly respected citizens.
GET MEN WHO TERRORIZED
RESIDENTS OF ELMER
GOODALL-ENGLISH
A pretty home wedding was sol¬ emnized Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goodall, when their daughter, Celia Louise, was united in marriage to Mayne Ruble English, son of William English, of Kingston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M, S. Blair, of Wellsboro, assisted by the Rev. H. L. Maltman, of Covington.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Ul¬ na Goodmll, ot Harriaburg, as matron of honor. Miss Sarah Kaufman, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Marion Gleck- ler, of Mansfleld, act«d as the brides- maida, with Miss Marion Goodall, of Harrisburg, and Misa Shirley Gillette, of Mansfield, as flower girls. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
George Hart, of Pittsburgh, an in¬ structor in the University of Pitts¬ burgh, and fraternity brother of Mr. English, was best man, and Howard Goodall, of Mansfield, acted as usher.
The bridal party entered the room to the strain of Lohengrin, played by Ulna Goodall, of Harrisburg, brother of the bride. The ceremony was per¬ formed beneath an arch of mountain laurel and ferns. Previous to the cere¬ mony Miss Ruthadcle Williamson, of the American Opera Company, san;,', "I Love You Truly."
The bride was attractive in a gown of white pussy willow taffeta and tulle, made bouffant, with the veil caught by orange blossoms. She car¬ ried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The matron of honor wore a gown of pink pussy willow taffeta, and car¬ ried a bouquet of garden flowers. Miss Gleckler wore yellow chiffon and Miss Kaufman wore green chiffon. Both caiTicd bouquets of garden flowers.
The decorations were in charge of Miss Stella Goodall, of Binghamton, cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the wedding par¬ ty and 80 gfuests, after which the couple left for a motor trip to Spring Lake, N. J., up the Hudson and into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. English are among Mansfield's most popular young peo¬ ple. The bride is a graduate of the Mansfeld Senior High School and of the music supervisors' department of the State Teachers College. She has been supervisor of music in the schools of Wilkinsburg, Pa., for aome time. The grroom is also a graduate of the Mansfield Senior High School and the State Teachers College, and University of Pittsburgrh, and has been a auccessfol teacher for several years, having taught the past year in Mc- Kees Rocks, Pa., and expects to re¬ turn there for the next school year.
A pre-nuptial event was a variety shower given for Miss Goodall by Mrs. H. C. Kutz and Miss Marion Gleckler.
THE WESTFIELD HOSPITAL
CLOSED UP MONDAY
Dr. H. M. Hagadom, the head of the Westfield Hospital, closed the estab¬ lishment on July 1st, for the lack of funds, it is reported. A meeting: of a number of representative citizens of Westfield met Thursday evening and a -nmmittee was appointed to see if -'omethi;',„- -ouLin't iie done. Tho com- -litfpo cnn^'stpd of th» foIlowir>r: ,T ' E!'0.-le. L. D. Van Dusen, W. W. -liarsh and Benjamin Rogers.
A   correspondent   from   Wellsboro says:
Arrested on suspision of being the man who stole the pocketbook and market basket of Mrs. D. A. Morse, Saturday evening, a man who first gave his name a.s Frank Wright, but was later identified as Frank Carl, 19, of Caton Center, and his companion, Clifford Lane, 19, of near Rochester, confessed to Deputy Sheriff Walter R. Keagic, that they, with a third man, unnamed, were the trio who robbed the gas station at Elmer, Potter county, Saturday, June 15. They are being held in Tioga County jail, but no for¬ mal charges have yet been placed against them. Carl, or Wright, was arrested at a restaurant at Wain and Pearl Streets, after Sheriff Keagle had been notified by Mrs. Morse that her pocketbook and market basket had been stolen.
Giving his name as Frank Wright, the man said he was in Wellsboro with a friend who was calling on a girl. Taking the man to the girl's home, Keagle questioned the friend, who gave his name as Clifford Lane and identified the other as Frank Carl, of Caton Center. He said to the of¬ ficer that Carl was a bad one and carried a gun. Upon a search of Carl, Keagle found cartridges, but no gun, but upon investigating Carl's auto¬ mobile, found a .32 calibre revolver back of the seat.
Back a second time to the home where Lane was calling, Keagle placed both men in custody and after a gruel¬ ling the two confessed to the rob¬ bery at Elmer, but did not give the name of the third man, who, they said, was also implicated. Lane and Carl said they had hidden in the woods all day Sunday and Monday after the hold¬ up at Elmer and on Tuesday night ha^ rested at the home of one Lee Brim¬ mer at Keeneyville. Wednesday, they told Keagle, they had come to Wells¬ boro and rented a room at the honae of John Van Order. Saturday morn¬ ing they paid their room rent, accord¬ ing to their story, and gave up the rooms, with the intention of robbing th* pool rooni in the A.m«rie*n Iv«tfioa Building and the Keystone POIics station.
It is understood that Carl was re¬ leased May 27 from the Elmira Re¬ formatory after serving one and one- half years for robbery.
The theft which led to the appre¬ hension of Carl was perpetrated Sat¬ urday night about ten o'clock. Mrs. Morse, who resides in East Avenue, was returning from town. Between the homes of H. N. Sherwood and Fred Paterson, on East Avenue, the man dashed across the street, grabbed her purse and her shopping basket, and rer traced his steps, she later told the of^ ficers. But as he ran he collided with two girls, a Miss Thomas, of East Avenue, and a Miss McConnell, of Woodla^vn Avenue, and dropped both purse and basket. He ran down East Avenue and up Bacon Street. Mrs. Morse immediately notified Sheriff Keasle, who with Constable Dana Campbell, combed the streets before they found Carl in the restaurant and accused him of the theft.
THE  HIGLAND FARM
Special chicken waffle dinners ev¬ ery Tuesday, 6 to 7:30  p.  m., $1.00.
Chop Suey dinnci's every Friday, 6 to 7:30 p. m., 50c to 75c. 35t3*
Famous Golf Grip of Jone«
The famona golf srlp ot Bobby, Jones, the ace of amateur golfera, pho»I tographed at the Winged Foot Coon-, try club at MamaruoeOk, N. T.. whaM; the National Aniaiear champ waa la, training for tb« oatlonal open (;|uua-|
M:V.   VICTOR  PECORDS
Every Friday
C9tf        AT OWENS MUSIC STORE
Say you saw it in the Advertissr.