Mansfield advertiser

              f/ ^
VOLUiMNE   XLIX
MANSFIELD,  PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNE-'DAY,  31INE .JO. 1920
.!!
NUMBER 3.1
1^ M  i^ 1A T-M T-A T-vj 1^
Come Jto
H j Mansfield
WANV   HEilE FOR  At>tIMNI
DAY   vr THK  NORMAL
]Marked by LafRest Number of .Mem¬ bers Kver in Attendance.'—Intense Spirit of In^e^est and Enlhu.tiasm. —Some rabies Set T* fee. in Oi-der to Serve Large Crowdi    .
The larpest numher of Alumni ever recorded in the- history of Mansfield Normal's Alumnr Day, were back on "Wednesday of )ast week. The intense Bpirit of intere.st and enthusiasm was marked to a decree. The riininK- room wa.s filled, and it was necessary to set some tables a second time in order to sei-ve the unprecedented numher of memtiers present.
At ten o'clock the halls and arcades were thrinjied with leturninR n\em- fcers of tr.n^s a^o claspcs. The recep¬ tion commiti.ee awaited these mem- Ibers in the first floor corridor of North iia.i, which' was beautifully decorated with larpe bowls of flowers and lauiel blossoms. Rugfs ware eprend and wicker furniture placed about the corridor, makinjj a most pleasinp: appearance. The receiving line consisted of the followiner peo¬ ple—Dr. and Mi-s. W. R. Straughn, Wrs. F. W. Clark (l.«lia Cole), 1870; Wrs. Mary Gould (Mai-y Lincoln), 1880; W. S. Farrer, 1880; Edwin S. Coles, 1900; Mrs. Charles Rose (Jean Doane), 1900, and Miss Viola Be¬ denk, 1910, while Miss Marian Taylor and Mr. Lee' Learn represented the class of 1920. Before the reception the orchestra, led by Dr. Will George Butler,- lendered several .selections ••which added greatly to the festival spirit of the day.
After the reception the fruests ad¬ journed to Alumni Hall, where after registering, the business meeting was 'iclci It .vsiS '-cfjiostHd that "Visions of 01e/ina"i( as orranj,ed^or the or¬ igan, be played. This unusually beau¬ tiful composition is the woik of Dr. Butler, and has received much atten¬ tion throughout the country. The meetinnr was opened by Dr. Doane, And the minutes were read by Mrs, Hpi'hcit (ivanl, svecretary, and the various committees appointed for the coming year. .A. speech by Charles T. Baldwin, of Mansfield, followed iind the response was made by Laura S. Rose of the class of 1900. Georfre Hunt of the clas.s of 19'21, broufrht to ihe meetinjf the subject of the new tchoril pape-, "The Semaphore", and explained its real object, that of keeping in touch with the members ot the Aiumni and fostering a school ^pii-it that does not die with grad¬ uation. The school wants to know •Avhat the memboi-s of the sraduatinsr <',as?es are i-oing, and the only way this information can be obtained is tthroupjh the members of the Alumni themselves. So they are asked 'to write to the editor of "The Sema¬ phore", and in a .short letter give the information concerninR themselves that will inteiest their foimer class- anatas and friends.
Mr. Herbert Pcter.son broutrht up the subject of the new Alumni Ath¬ letic Association, the purpose of -which is to bind the Alumni into a working body with proper heads and fonimittee-. ::o that results which .are beneficial may be obtained in or¬ der that the ath'etic spirit of Mans~ field may be better. Athletics, be pointed out, are a mo.st valuable as- ^et to any school. A fee of Srj.OO ad¬ mits one to this association. All rhecks are to be made out to Herbert G. Peterson, Mansfield, Pa.
Dr. St'-aiiwhn spoke al lenfjth on *he Student Loan Fund, and stated there was at present .f 1,000 on hand. He also made mention of the new l>uildin<r propositions, and the chang- -jng system under which the Normal pchools of Pennsylvania will operate. The Memorial Tablet of bronze has not yet been fl.xed to the lar.ge bould- •er procured for it, for the reason that the authorities wish to be absolutely cure that all names are handed in be¬ fore it is cast, as it will be impossi- THe to add any names after it is com¬ pleted. The three elm trees which ¦were planted in memory of the boy's ¦whose lives were lost, have had to he removed bccausa of the new build¬ ing plans arranged by the state. The trees have been moved to the upper terrace, where the boulder will be placed -within the next year. The •names of those boys who made the •.supreme sacrifice are as follows:
Orson Wilcox.
Harold Petens.     ,^
John Cox.
Eldredge Shoup.
Charles  Cruttenden.
WilKam  Lloyd.
Li^>  Haclinian. I
Theodoie {jintiger.
It IS requested that If any names which should lie included in this list of the Normaal, are omitted, that they should be sent immediately to Ul. Straughn. 1
ProfesHor Strait read the list of deaths which have occurred within the rank.s of Mansfield's giaduales; while not many, yet the hand of death has made itself fell and former class¬ es each year have fewer to rcpiesent them.
It is also requested thnt if there is any one v/ho possesses a picture of the classes between 1903 and 1911, who will pvesent the same to the Nor¬ mal for preservation in the Normal cabinet that they will do this, and receive the thanks of many who mi.s;; these pictures each year when thsy come back look.ng for the faces oi old classmates.
Thg resolutions were read by Ly¬ man Good.speed, in which mention was made of the new Y. M. C. A. building, and the exceptional school spirit that seems to exist and make itself manifest in so many capable ways. ^
After the business meeting was ad¬ journed the classes v/ere formed in the long line that marched to the din¬ ing room. The dining hall was very simply but most effectively decora¬ ted with laurel blossoms, and greens. The tables were tastily decoiated, and the menu cards were mnst at¬ tractive. A delicious dinner was .served, quietl.v and well; much credit goe.s to Mr. Brooks, the steward, for the excellent dininj: room service that has been the good fortune of the No \ mal School this year.
.Between toasts Mr. Claude Isaacs lyiidei-cd -seveial v.)'a' so'.js wl'.ich gVined the mo.st entnusia.-tic ap¬ plause. "Mansfield, Hail!", the Alma Mater written by Dr. Butler, was sung, and the class song, "Dear Old Normal School Days", written by Klaine Manley and Eleanor Mitten was sung by the .seniors. The ban¬ quet was a most enjoyable affair, an atmosphere of fe.stivity and en- thufiiasm  pervading  everywhere. j
M'S. F. E. Watrous, of the class of ISV.S, acted as toastmistress in a most charming and entertaining manner. j
The following toasts were respond¬ ed to: Mrs. F. W. Clark, class of 1870; Mr. Fied Card, class of ISSO; Mr. Howard Harrison, class of 1880; Mr. Jay W. Rose, class of 1890; Mi- Mr. Leon J. Rus.soll, class of 1900; Mr. George W. Thomas, cla.ss of 1910; and Mr. Jay Baldwin, president of the class of  1920, and  Dr.  Straughn.
Impromptu speeches were called for from the following: Hon Walte;- T. Merrick, an invited guest, and Herbert Ames, of the class of 18fi7, and Grace Thomas Browning of the class of 1892, who is a daughter of D. C. Thomas who was principal of Mansfield  Normal for many years.       '
Mrs. E. H. Ross, the chairman of the executive committee, -worked faithfully and to her much credit is due for the .success of .\lumni Day.       j
After the banquet various par¬ ties were formed and the grounds and buildings inspected, and improve- ;nents noted. The enthusiasm of the members of these long ago class¬ es seems unbounded, and their com¬ mendation was most earnest and sin¬ cere. In fact a spirit existed through¬ out the day that has marked Alumni Day of the year 1920 as one peculiar from all others. Perhaps this in a great measure was due to the never- tiring efforts of Mrs. R. C. Long¬ bothum and her committee.
One class, that of 1880, made an unusual record. The class was com¬ posed of 29 members; seven of these members are dead, nine were back, nine wrote letters, and only four were unaccounted for. This is an ex¬ cellent showing for a class that grad¬ uated 40 years ago. Many replies were received from those who were unable to come and much favorable Comment was received on the little poem that was printed on the envel¬ opes sent out by Mrs. Longbothum; it somehow striking a responsive chord in the hearts of those who know and love  Mansfield.
We print some of the.se letters:
CELEBRATE WITH L.«!
MO.NUAY,   JLLY   FIFTH
Grand Tournament and Festal Ocia- sion Under Auspices of American Legion.—Croat Day of Merry-mak¬ ing and Sport.
This grand tournament and festal occasion is for you. The .American Legion urges all men, women anJ children to get . out on the streets next Monday and help make this day a great day of merry-making and sport.
We want everyone, old and young, thin and fat, babie.s, cripples and old people. Mohammedans and Christians, Gentiles, Jow.^, ladies, gentlemen, scholars and others. We want ev¬ eryone to be in  Mansfield,
Remember the big parade will he on Main street at 10 a. m. sharp. The band will lead. The decorat"d auto¬ mobiles will  be  in  this  parade.
There will be a rapid succe ^sion of events all day long from the time the paiade begins. The attractions for the afternoon will be at the park. Many ent'its have been received for the   racing   events.
As the reports come in from the neighboring towns we are convinced that Mansfield will have the largest celebration ever held here. What the American Legion wants, is to have a regular old-fashioned good time Everyone enjoys a day like that, ev- er.vone gets into the spirit of celebra¬ tion and that helps make the good time.
A ball game has been arranged be¬ tween Wellsboro Legion team and Mansfield Legion team. Both aggre¬ gations have in their line-up many sta's of college and local fame.
A<lmi=s:on • will be charged to the gi-and-stand. A fast, close ball game can  be  expected.
The big novel event of the evening is the Out-door Street Dance. This masquarade ball is drawing th :•r"^vll:i from far ni-ji ne-.r. Tiie Am ericj^n Legion Military Band and Knapp'.s Celebrated Dance Orchestra of Elmira will furnish the music. The street wil! be closed off from the Square to Roses' corner. The pave¬ ment will be swept and washed and preparations applied which will make it smooth and fit for dancing. An elaborate lighting .system has been arranged. After the big street dance there will be a dance at the Grange Hall.  •
The Star Theater is presenting "Yankee Doodle in Berlin". This is a famous film and everyone should see it. It -will be shown afternoon and evening.
The American Legion appeals to all citizens of Mansfield to come out on July .'ith. and help rouse the old town out of its long slumber—and keep it awake from now on.
lai«;k,st cl.\.ss in hi.stoky
or  'iHE   .VIAN.SFIELl)   .NOIt.^lAL
SPECIAL PUFZE.S OFFERED
AT  (iUEAT  .MANSFIELD   F.AIR
The trustees of Smythe Park As- .t^ociation have decided to offer the following .special pi i/;es at the com¬ ing fair:
RcRt stallion, SL-'iO; best ma'-,e, ,*7..'')(); best bull, .$7..'5n; be.st cow, $7.r,(); best buck, ,«.50O; best ev<!, Sfh.OO; best hoar, .$5.00; best .sow, ^5 00.
The following prizes will  be offer¬ ed to the Granv.es of Tioga county for ap   exhibit  of faim   and   garden   pro¬ duce,   fiuit     and     flowers,     culinary, i fancy  work   or an.v   thing   periainiii.t; . to   an   exhibit,   each   Grange   making ' iin   exhibit   to  receive   twenty   dollars in addition to the prizes offered: '      (
Fifty dollars for the first. j
Twenty-five dollars fnr the second.
Fifteen dollars for the third. j
There will be no charge for entries, hut they musl be made before the first of September. j
C'-"^-" of Ovo- ••'00 Hereiv<» C«'*-''''""'>ies Thursday Morning of Last Week.^—
I  .,.vis    .>,a,Kva   i»r   i)ri)4mu.i..v.— Kasfv of  I>elivery  Churacteristlc of -  ExcrciweH.—Class  Song  Sung.
Thursday morning, the 24lb of June, one of the largest classes ever graduated from the Normal received their certificates of giudualion. This class'is especially notable for the Fact that it is the last class to gmluate under the old system that has gov¬ erned Normal .schools. Begiiming with next year all Normals go nn a collegiate basis, entitling any P'J'.son finishing the prescribed course, to en¬ ter any college in the United /States without examination.
Thirteen members of the class ap¬ peared on the Comm .-ncement pro¬ grams, two others, Marian Ti.vlor nnd Carolyn Nearing, not appearhig, though graduating with honoi^, he- cause they had appeared on the CUiss Day Program the Tuesday preced¬ ing.
Alumni Hall could not seat all those who wished to enter, many stood and many others were tinned away, bccau.se there was no available stanoing room.
"rhe class marched into the hall from the rear, and took the seat re¬ served for them. The invocation was made b.v the Rev. Joseph H. Bond. The salutatory was then given by Grace Sterling, of Morris Run, who in a simple, earnest and hearty little speech made all welcome to the ( >m- menccment day of the class of I'^O.
The program was as follows:
Invocation,  Reverend.  J.   II.   Bi id.
Salutator.v,   Grace   Sterling.
"The Other Side of the Moon", (by Edgar   Fawcett),   Maigaret   Fox.
The Puritan Spirit and Am ica Today, Bernice Ainey.
"I'he Old Man a.;' .'im" (^^vl, Chfri.'R "ih*^'*'^- ¦¦'^'^t^^gHSlf*^
V lice: \",Ilaiii'iie { MUi^' ' -l'* ' RitH   Scouton.
Wbat Will She Do With It ', Beatrice Smith.
"According to Destiny" (Georgi Weston), Thelma Lutes.
The Musical Aftermath of the Great War, Gertrude Brennan.
"Scum o' the Earth" I Robeit Sch:iuffieri. Mavis Reynolds.
Night Schools of a New Kir.d, Mark Bedford.
Violin: Spanish Tanz. Op. No. 5 (Rehtield), Margaret Williamson, ^
"The Maid" (Theodore U.'liei'ts), Esther Dobson.
Lincoln in Recent Literature, Re¬ becca Miller.
Valedictory, Ethel  Campbe!!.
Presentation of Diplomas, I'r. Wm. R. Straughn.
Class Song (Elaine Manley-Elean- or  Mitten),  Senior Class.
Benediction.
The papers were exceptioniiily well lead and written, in fact the mem¬ bers of the Commen'-ement I'logram conducted .themselves with unusual ease and talent. The class leiord has been one to he proud of, and all suc- cc:is is wished to each stucbnt that has made up this fine class v( 1920.
PYROX
"^'oii  can  get  Pyiox at  Benson's. n'.iVi
FOH.MEI) WOMAN#i
Kil't iW.K.VN  PARTY
Hi.storical Event Occurred al Court IJoj.ie io SVe.isboro—.Wvwork of 0.gun.7.Jtiou.s .Spreading 'I,"trough Stale.
An historical event of im; re.ssive signifl-an e oerUii;»l at th' cnuit hou.-e iji Well.-boro on the af.ernnon of June 2.') when thirty-six oi' Tioga county's rcpie.-e:i-at.ve wome i gath¬ ered to form the W.mi-in's Republi¬ can Party of Tio.c.i c )unt.v. Looking to the J^car I'u'u e when all A.nerican women will 'ue enfranchised a net- wo'k of thise orgi \i-iat;ona i^ ;pread- ing throui h u' the ?Uite. un !er the directii->n if .Mrs. Bii/cl.fly Wa-'lurton, cf rh'ladclph'a, chaiiman of the Re¬ publican Woman'.-i Commit .ee of Penn.'-ylvania.
The otfice's for th.>,Tioga county oigini'/.ation a e as follows; Chair¬ man, Mrs. W. R. St:iiMghn, AUnsfield, Pa ; secretary, .Mis.-Riiuh Van Valk- enburf.r. WeI!sl;oio. Pm'.; ti asurer, Mrs. William O'Donnfell,, Morris Run, Pa.
Mrs. Straughn in her ,*peech of ac¬ ceptance as chairmun .eutlined the principles of the Ifcpu'lilican party, made  a  strong appeal  for loyalty  to
.NORMAL GRADUATES
Names,    Addresses    and    I'rospective
Bo.ainess of Those  >\ho Kereived
Diplomas   La.<it   Week.
Bernice Luda Ainey, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ainey, of Mont¬ rose, Pa., was born in Summersville, July <», 1897, and attended Rush High School and Mansfield Normal. She ' will be be principal of Wui-tsboio| Graded School, Sullivan county, N. Y.
Agnes I.  Allardice,  of  Meshoppen. She  was hoin  May  27,  1901   in  Mes¬ hoppen,   and   attended   Shannon   Hill I Rural School, Meshoppen High School ' and Man.sfield State Noi-mal. She will I attend Syracuse University next year, i
Laura  H. Allardice, of  Meshoppen, ' Pa., R. D. :?.   She was born August 3, 1898, in  New York City, and attend- j ed   Shannon   Hill   Rural   School,   .Mes- j hoppeii   High   School,   and    Mansfield Normal.   Expects to teach.
Roscoe   M.  Austin,  .son  of  Mr.  and Mr.s. L. G. Austin, of Roaring Bianch. ' He  was  born   Dec.  20,   1898,   in   Og- ; densbuig.  Pa.   Attended rural school. ' He plann to teach next year. I
Maigarey Oneta Aylesworth, is the
(laughter   of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Carl   B. |
I Aylesworth,  of Liberty,     Pa.,    where |
Republicanism   and   tiegged   concerted . i.he was  born June  16,  1901.   She at- j
effort on the pait of women to make ' tended Liberty High School and Nor- I
active those principle
In the abiience of Dr. Sheldon, of Tioga, cha-rman of the Men's Repub¬ lican Committee of Tioga county, Emory Rockwell, .secretary of the committee, spoke a word of welcome to the women of the. new organiza¬ tion, emphasizing Ihe'nefed of -women in the Republican' party. Mrs. Straughn then named a' committea- woman from each voting! piecinot in Tio'ga   county,   and   asked   that   there
mal.   Expects to teach in Liberty
Dorothy M. Baker, daughter of Mr. \ and Mrs. George W. Baker, of Nel- ' son. Pa. She was born Sept. .'50, 1900, | at Nelson and attended Nelson school, I Elkland High School, and Mansfield i State Noimal. Will teach in Nelson I Graded School. . |
Jay Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' C. T. Baldwin, of Mansfield, was born , November .'3, 1809, in Mansfield and I attended     .Mansfield-Richmond     High
be  an   informal     registration    of all    School.   Expects to teach Commercial
women present who wished to affili- :atc themselves with the Republican party.   Thirty-two women  registered.
>L  lU'ENSr'
work   in  the  high  school    at    Silver Creek, N. Y. j
Manderville Bartle, sf^n of Mr. and ' Mrs. T. W. liaitle, of Mansfield, was Jiorn in ^Velb.boro, F^ecemlv.-    1, 1899;
,^   SFMMFK
  ,. ic)>!    ?•.•«• i*.-AS,,ri'nal.
On  Monday of this week the^sum- I Plans to teach next .ve ir.
^j'lorn in ..veiis.iioro, 1
"""'^atte.'iuL-.f,piih'ic  schc
mer school session o, ened at the Norrrtl. About 150 pei.^ons have eii- rollcil. Many of these are teachers who are desirious of obtaining their pro^'essional .ind provisional certifi¬ cates, others are high school gradu¬ ates who wish to work off some sub¬ jects prepan'tory to entering Normal in the fall. Still others are persons making up subjects in which they have been conditioned by the board of examineis, this allowing tbem to receive their certificate of gradua¬ tion so that they may be able to teach as they had planned in the fall.
Many mor'j are expected shortly. Classes ai^c already in working order and much i: expected to be accom¬ plished during the six weeks that summer school is open. .\ list of the faculty members will appear in the next issue of the Advertiser.
DECORATE   YOLH  CAR  Oif
YOURSELF   FOU   PARADE
ON  AUTO  TRIP  TO  CALIFORNIA
Dear Secretary: j     Very   many   thanks   for   your   no- 1 tice and for your poem which is print- j ed   on   the     envelope.      They     have j proved an inspiration to me and will i
(Continued on  Page Eight.)
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wheeler left today by auto for California, where they may locate. They will go by way of Jamestown, N. Y., Lake Erie, .Ak¬ ron, Ohio, St. Louis, Kan.sas City, Cheyenne, W.voming. Yellowstone Park, and Seattle, Washington, and thence to California, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs'. A. P. Reese, for¬ merly of Mansfield. They have tal-.en along camping equipment and plan to camp along the road much of the time.
Mrs. Wheeler, or Dr. Flower-Wheel¬ er, as she is generally known, has been practicing medicine in Mans¬ field for the past twenty years, and has made many friends in this vicin¬ ity. She is a woman of sterling character, above the average in edu¬ cation and intellectuality, and has made good in her profession. Mr. Wheeler was for several years in the Fir.st National Bartk, and he has made many friends in this boro. j
The   Advertiser   voices   the   regret of a large number in    this    vicinity when  we  say  that   we  are  sorry  to , lose them from this vicinity.
Use your originality in tiimming your car, even if it is a "flivver", and give yourself and others pleas¬ ure when they see you in the great Fourth of July paiade. A prize of a spot-light will be awarded In the car juiM.,>d the most original ami attract¬ ive. Truck drivers decorate your trucks as floats and help make this the biggest and best pauu'.e ever. If you don't have a car, decornte your¬ self in an original and fimny man¬ ner and join the parade. .-\ iirize will also be given for the most unusual or funn.v costume appea-iiig in the parade. Your age or the make of your car will not influence the decis¬ ion of the judges, so get busy and en¬ joy it with the others.
AUTO STRIKES POLK
AND KILLS WOMAN
Kathiyn  Baxter, diuii-hter of E. .A. Baxter.   Nelson,  Pa.,   .vtus   boin  there June   11,   1899,  and  attended   Nelson, Knoxville   High   School   a^d   Manseld , State Normal.   She will teach. '
Mark  R.    Bedford,    son    of    Mrs. f Grant   Bedford,   of     Fork.-iville.     was Ixu-n July '29, 1900, in Forksville, and attended   rural     school     of     Elkland township, Estella High School, Forks- j ville school.   Plans to teach.
Hazel  W. Benjamin, daughter of E. I E.  Benjamin,  of Wellsboro.    She  was ' born in  Wellsboio Jan. 23,  1900,  and attended   Wellsboro   High   School   and Mansfield  Norma^.   Will teach  in  Du¬ Bois, Pa.
Harry Bergan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bei;tiin, of 22 Oxford St., Wilkes-r.arre. Pa. He was born July 30, 1H99 in Pushore" Attended public schools of Hanover Township. \ Expects to teach in Hanover Town- | ship  public  schools. '
Sylvia  Bisbee, daughter of Mr. and
Mid Mrs. J^m- (tone A\e. Iv»' May at. h:o Pa.,   and   hti^
Mr.s. J. .M. Bi.-^bee, .''.OS Jackson Ave, Mrs. Hora-e Robinson, of Galeton, Is    Su.squehaiina.  Pa.,  was born  in   Dun- Killed  When  Car Driven by  Broth- , more   Sept.   '24,   1899.    She   atteniled
er-in-Law Hits Telephone Pole in Canton.—Witnes.ses .Say He Was Driving Fast.
Mrs. Horace Robinson, of Galeton, was instantly killed in (ianton 'last Sunday,   when   the    automobile       in
g'-ammar .sch,)ol at Pullmsin, in.;at Horseheads, N. Y., Susquehanna, Pa., High School, and Mansfield State Normal.   She expects to teach.
E. R. Rixby, son of F. C. Bixby. of Alba, Pa., was born in Canton, Julv 0,     1901.      Attended     Canton     Hi.'jh
which  she  was  riding crashed  into a School.     He  will   be pri-icipal  at  L~u-
telephone pole.   Four other occupants ther'.s  Mills,   Towand,!    ^'a.,   R.   D    2. of   the   car   escaped   with   slight   in-        Lucv Bly,'daughter of Mr  and Mrs!
juries.    Following     the   accident,   the L. A. Bly, of Mansfield. Pa.   was born
<lriver of the car, John  H.  Hultz,  of in Potter ountv Feb. (',, 1896; attend- !
Elmini,  a   brother-in-law  of   the  vie- cd   Mansfield   Norm-al,     and     Kersey '
tim,  was   arrested   for   reckless  driv- High  School.   Will  teach at Giilett. "   , ing  and  man.slaughter.   The  accident |      Anna  Marie  Boyle is the daughter
occurred shortly afte- 4 o'clock while of Mr. and .Mrs. John J. Boyle, of 440
Mr. Hultz and his party wers re'uin- Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.   She was
ing  to  Galeton   after  visiting  at  the horn   in   Wilke.s-Barre,  Pa.    February .
home of Eugene Keltz, the father of 2s,   190I.  and    attended    the    public :
Mrs. Hultz and Mrs. Robinson. .Mr. Hultz, who had been about Canton for several days, went to Galeton Fri¬ day to take Mrs. Robinson to visit bet- people.   They arrived in Canton Sun-
md high schools of thut city, and Mansfield Normal School. She will teach in Wilke.s-Barre Public Schools. Rcgina C. Brannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s H. Biannigan, 09
day morning an;l started home about    Ro.se Ace., Plains, Pa.   She was born
COMING EVENTS .VP PARK
The following i^unions tind picnics have been booked up to date atSmythe Park:
July 10, D. A. R.
July 29, M. E. Sunday Sihool.
Augu.st   17,   Ingalls   reunion.
Aug. 18, Hart and Kelts reunion.
August 19, Warters reunion.
August 21,  Dewey  reunion.
August 24, Whittaker reunion.
Augu.st 2.'>.  Sampson  reunion.
August 20, Farmei-s' picnic.
LADIF^S
You need some of the modem con¬ veniences to lighten your hou.se work during the wai-m weather. Electric Washing Machine.*. Electric Vacuum C-u-T>?t Cle-ine-s, E'ect-s- Flat Irons. Ben.son  Bel's  them.   Call. 33t2
4 o'clock. In addition to Mr. and Mrs Hultz and Mrs. Robin.son, Eugene Smith, ten years old, a son of Mrs. Hultz by a former marriage, and Floyd Robinson, a son of Mrs. Robin¬ son, were in the car.  According to Mr.
March -29, 1S99, iit PUvns; attended the public and high scho'ols there and Mansfield State Normal. Will teaih in Plains public schools.
Harry N. Brennan. son of Mrs.  M, L. Brennan. 30 8th  Ave.. Caibondale,
Hultz   the   car   was   traveling   about Pa..  was born in  that place  May '^s'
20 miles an hour when, m rounding a ]R98, and  atteniled  Carbondale  High,
cun-e on  Lycoming street. Canton,  it Niagara  Prep    and       M    S      N      S
skidded  and  crashed  into  a  telphone Sale.sman   for'summer   months-"will
pole.    Others   who   gave   statements teach in Carbondale.
said the car was traveling much fast- Gertrude   F.   Brennan,  daughter  of
er.   The car sideswiped the pole with Mr... l. Brennan, George St.   Bristol,
such   force,  according     to     witne.s.ses Conn,,   wus   born   in   Nanticoke    Pa.,
that the pole was moved  nearly  two April C, 1901.   She has attended Ter-
feet  in  the ground.   It also .sma.shed ..yviHe   public   .schools,     (Conn)     St
up the end of a concrete sidewalk be- Joseph's   Parochial   School  of  Bristol
fore coming to a  stop about 40 feet Bristol   High   School,     and   Mansfield
beyond the pole.   Mrs. Robinson, who state Normal.   Expects to  teach
wa... hurled from the car, landed ahout Helen   Bri.stol,  daugter  of  Mr.' an. lo feet beyond the pole.   She was in¬ stantly killed, her head being crushed. Mrs.  Hultz received a broken finger.
The others escaped.
The Vedder Studio, The Photogmpers in MaiLsGeld
i Mrs. Hei-«>ert S. Bristol, of Giilett, Pa., was born in Giilett, November •1,1, 1898. She attended Bradford county public schools and Man.>«field Nt)rnial. Will teach. ^Harold L. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.   F.  E.  Brooks,  of  Man.sfield.  Pa.
He was born in Binghamton, .N. Y. October 13, 1899; attended Elmira, N. Y., Free Academy. Will teach woodwork and electrical work at Hazelton, Pa.
Mae I. Bryden, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James. D. Bi-yden, 60 Vaughn St., Dorranceton, Pa. She was born Dec. 2r,, 189.5, at Duryea, Pa. Attended West Pitt.ston High School, Wyoming Seminaiy, and Man.dlsld State Normal. Undecided as to next year.
Celia A. BuUard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Bollard, of Mainesburg, R. D. I. Was born ther<» August 13, 1899, attended Troy High School and State Normal. Will i-e- m;iin at hnme 'his year.
Lillian D. Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgess, 120 So, Hudson Ave., Olyphant, Pa., was born July 14, 1899, at Throop, Pa.; attend¬ ed Thioop schools, and .M S. N. S. Expects to teach.
John J. Bui-ns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns, fiO W. Thomas St., Miner's Mills, Pa. He was born there May 13, 1901, and attended the public schools of that place, Sacred Heart Parochial School, at Plains, and the Normal. He expects to _ teach at Miner's  Mills.
Elizabeth A. Button, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Button, of Nich¬ olson Pa. She was born there June 23, 1899; attended Springfield High School.   Undecided as to next year.
Florence M. Calhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun, 61 E. Main St., Galeton, Pa., was born in Galeton, Sept. 24. 1898, and attended Galeton High School, Geneseo Nor¬ mal, Lock Haven Normal, and Mans¬ field Normal. Will teach music at DuBois, Pa.
Alice Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Alice Cannon, Morris Pa. She was born at Oregon Hill, November 22, 1901, and attended Morris and Wells¬ boro high school. Will teach at Wood- lawn. Pa
Ethel M. Ci'.mpl>ell, daughter of Mr. Mid Mrs. J^mes rt. Campbell, of Kev\
07, ai.. Green's .irii-iding, jnded rural .--.chools of Bradford county, Sayre High School, Mansfield Normal. Will teach at Oak¬ land  Borough, Susquehanna, Pa.
.Mildred E. Carley, daughter of Mrs, J. A. Cark-y, of Ulyse;ss, was horn in Coudersport, Pa., October 9, 1899; at¬ tended Coudersport, Ulysses and Lewi.sville High School. Teach at Woodlawn. Pa.
Mable ChalTee, daughter of E. R, Chaffee, of Potterville. Pa., was born there August 3, 1901, and received her education in Potterville Grammar School, Orwell High School and Mans¬ field Normal. Will teach in Primary Grade at Orwell,
CJrace ('hurch, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, of Rou¬ lette, Pa. She was born in that placa Ju'y 11, 1900, and educated in tha hi;;-h school  there.   Plans to teach.
Janice M. Clavk, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Clark, was born in Mansfield Dec. 13, 1899, and received her educa¬ tion in Mansfield Hi'xh School and State Normal. She will attend Syra¬ cuse University.
Belle CTaikson, daughter of B. E. Clarkson, of Lonoxville, Pa. She wiia born in L>'K)->-ille Sept. 1, 1898. Edu¬ cated at Mar field State Noimal. She Will  teacli  at  Nicholson,  Pa.
Harry Ii Co'ev, Jr., son of H. B. Corey, 340 1',. .Main St., Troy, Pa. H« was born in Giilett, Pa.. August 4, 1899, and ut ended Gillett Graded School, Troy High School, Mansfield State Normal.
Loora Coicy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Corey, 340 East Main St., Troy, Pa. She was born in Gillett, Pa., January 7. 1902, and attended Gillett school. Troy High School and: Mansfield State Normal. Intcnd.s to return to Mansfield Normal.
Odell H. Chaffee, son of Mrs. Jes¬ sie Chaffee, of Potterville, Pa. H» was born in Potterville, Sept. 11, 1901, and attended. Potterville graded school. Orwell H-gh, and M. S. .N. S. He plans to teach next year.
Gladys S. Cobb, daughter of Mr.s. Amy S. Cobb. 820 Sunset St., Scran- tc'i. Pa. Was born in Greenfield. Pa., Oct. 3, 1899; attended Dalton High S.'hool, Mansfield-Richmond High .'^chool and Normal. Expects t(f teach Oral English and Elocution in Nor¬ wood schools.
Agnes Colleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .\nlhony Colleran, 961 Moo- sic St., Jessup, Pa. She was boi-n in Port Griffith, Pa.. Feb. 6, 1900, and attended Jessup High and .Mansfield Normal. Will teach in the public school   of  Jessup.
Janie T. Colwell, daughter of Mrs, Mary J. Colwell, R. D. 2, Susquehan¬ na, Pa., was born in Hickorj" Grove, Pa., Dec. 9. 1897 and attended Hick¬ ory Grove Oakland High, and Susque¬ hanna High, finishing in Mansfield State Normal. She expects to teach primary grade in Cokeburg Graded School, Cokeburg, Pa.
Myrtle   Elaine   Crifes.    She   is   tha
daughter of William Ci-ues, of 3 Con-
¦      . .—— __^
(Continued on Paga Two.)