Mansfield advertiser

              VOLU.ME  XLVIII
MANSFIELD,  PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 191t
NU.MBER   49
THE SPIRIT
-   J MANSFIELD NOR.MAL DEFEATS i GALETON HIGH SCHOOL
THR   AMERICAN   LEGION
tr-
Win» Secftml Game of Season by BiR Score of 116 to 0.—(iaieton Not In the Kunninx  l->mn Start to Fini.nh.
Soldierx   .\r«   Oripini/iyiK    All   Orer
Country ilt New S<iiriety Like
G. A. R.
iWet
I
tpn.
i WILL   CELEBRATE
AKMLSTICE. HAY
Mansfield Normal won the second giime of the .season by defeating Gale¬ ton High S''ho<>l by the one-sided score of llfi-0. Coach Kichline has had greal difficulty in arranging the .schedule cf  he year. Several good games have beT cancelled on shor' notice and Galeton wa= the only team plucky enough to (ill an otherwise op-^n liate. The varsity worked the first half of the game and used most of their new plays. The team showed much improvement in every respect of the game. At the beginning of the thinl nuarter only three varsity men resumed play and before the clo.se of the game every min in uniform got into the gnme. Galeton did not offer enough resistance to make any of our boys stand ou* conspicuous but it was easy to .see that the team is fast rounding into shape. With the return to school this week rf se^•p'al old men it looks as though this y^-ar's team would b» thJ best ever. Co::ch Kich¬ line has ne\er faibd to produc? a winner and he and the piavers are go¬ ing to do their part if those on the side lines will show the old fighting spirit. Capt. Saye gc's ! ack Into the game this wek so v,-atch us go against C-isius. Stroud.-bur,', Alfred, Belle- fo''e, lnl;:ina and Syycuso Fresh.
The line-up: Galeton Schiamm'	
THIS   BEAUTIFUL   POSTER   OF   HOWARD   CHANDLER   CHRISTY FECTLY  EXEMPLIFIES  THE  SPIRIT  OF  THE AMERICAN   RED  CROSS.
PER-
Left End Left Tackle
ri.KASANT GATHERING IN
HONOR OK ANNIVERSARY
FORMER RESIDENT
LAID AT REST TODAY
Man.sf^el(t .   Morgan
..  Austin
..  Hubiak
l>i(nr!s and Relatives of iMr. and Mr.«. I.ec R. iMarvin iVteel at th«' Home ol C. L. .lohn.son as a Farewell I»art> :.nd to Celebrate AImo, The Fif¬ teenth Wedding Day. Icenth Aniversary of their WeddinK Ua>.
Body of Fred Hand.^om Brought From Ithaca, .New York, and Interred in Oakwood Cemetery.—Resided Here Aobiit Seventeen Years Ago.
.A very plea.sant gathering took place .Sunday at the home of Mr. anci Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, on South "Mair. street, October 1.5th being th,j 1itte<r;th wedding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mar¬ vin,  of  PortIan<l,     Oregon,  who  wi^th
)iiifc iliiiiii riJM^'
The gathering was hIso "in the nature of a fare-well t<> the Yeiy estimable family w^ho atartod ori the first lap of their homc- w;i;-i! .ioiirney Tuesday when they went to Scranton for'a week's visit, after irhirh they will sta/t westward to thoi-   hoMe.
The dining joom was artistically fimmed in red and white, carnations pf\r\ chrysanthemums being u.sed. Cov¬ ers were, laid for thirty-six. .\fter a bountiful repast—to which all did am¬ ple .i.istice—the lemainder of the eve¬ ning was passed in music, reading.'* rn'1 humorous family reminiscences, which were an enjoyable feature of the occasion. .\t the close of the eve- vir.f's pleasure all departed for their 1-.onic-s wishing the bride and bride¬ groom of fifteen years many more V-^rpy returns of the joyous day. The eveiit was one which will long be c!iarii-hed in the memory of all pres- er .
"Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and famiiy v.'ere taken to F^lmira Tuesday mori;- i'lg iiv Mr. Johnson, where they took the train for Scr^anton. Mr. Maivin is a brother of Mrs. Johnson.
 W.  S.  S. 	
VARIETY SHOW ER
7'.\( friends of Miss Ruth Gaige g.ivc. her a variety shower Saturday of i^^st. week. An unusual number v.r.e present at the affair. The gifts Vc ¦ 0 many and varied and the meth¬ od of finding them unique. White ribViins stretched in every direction to every conceivab'e nook and corner whore some article was concealed. The decorations were unusually dainty I'nd art.-active as were the refreshments r';r.'ed. Ti}^ gifts consisted of many pic fs of Pyre.K, cut glass, linen, silver ar '  china.
;'-'(!ers and dusters of many dainty c;"".' s were made by the friends who .=u...'.ded in this way in making the .-¦¦- -.mon profitable as well as most o-^  yable.
  W. S. s.	
The   body   of   Fred   Handsom   was brought   to   Mansfield   today   and   in- | terred in Oakwood Cemetery, Rev. G. A. Baldwin, pastor of the First Meth- odi.st church, officiating.
Mr. Hdndsom is well remembered by oldaj; residenta' of Mansfield as he ^and his ftMl^ilJ^J(P?ided for many years in the hou8?TTOW owned and occupied by Mrs. J. G. Littley, on St. James street. It ha^ been aboutjti.:^.>-'":eori year.-, VimMg^ fa.-ntly -rn.imi fror. MansfieJ^PI^
Mr. Handsom was 67 years of age. His death occurred at Ithaca, N. Y., Sunday, October 19, of apoplexy.
He was married twice, his first wife dying here. Later he manned Ada Fieeman, who survives, together with a daughter by the first marriage. Miss ! Lura Handsom, and thi-ee children by the second marriage, Ruth, aged 14, Fred, Jr., aged 9, and Richard aged 7. _—_  W. S. S.	
.Maynard   , .
I Champagne
Left Guard
Northam       Toole
Center
Wilbur       Jobn.son
Right Guard
Van Sti'inbur^  Foreman
Right Tackle
Touchie       Galuardi
Right End
Flanagan      Frolich
Quarterback
Cady    Neary
Left Halfback
Tate       Shaute
Risrht Halfback
White       Turock
Fullback Touchdowns:  Turock  1, Sullivan  1, Kashmerski   1,   Frolich   .3,   Shaute   4, Neary    8.   Goals    from    touchd<  . i: Shaute 8. Sub.stitutes, Mansfield: ) ibiak, Sparrj
[     The    .American    Legion.     What  a frand name that i.^ for tK.. ori^anir.ii t'on of the hoys who ser.-I in the re¬ cent war. THE. because ;i  i^ the only ;iu hori7.H   orjrani/.ation   i «•   the   ."sol- i  -rs, has its charter from Conirress, nl is fa-t .sprending to eu'ry corner >f our laid.    A.MERICAN, hfcause it ¦I'ids for those principle- of Ameri- '-in'sm    Cor    which    our    firefalhers TDught, and for which Lircoin fought i •) susta n, and which it is now more | nan eve ¦ n ces^ary to impress upon ill-  mini,   or   ^n   patriots.   LEGION, tjcpue it s'ands as the leirions of all mes past have sto<Ki for the defense huma lily.   But  word.s se.ni feeble ¦ 1  explain  the     aspirations    of    The American Legion, and    yet the words ui'   the   preamble   to   th«   cons.itution of this organization are the most in¬ spiring  wo:-<ls  we  have  read  in  some time.   They nink well with thi- inspir¬ ing words of our Declaration of Inde¬ pendence   and   our   Constitutiim.    We print below thai preamble and strong¬ ly urge every  loyal  American among i our  readers  to  read  it   and  study  it until you have the principlo. instilled in your heart    and burned    on    your minds.
"For G >d and Country wc associate our.eive.- together for the fidlowing purposes. To uphold and defend the the Con>titutioii of the United States of .Xmtiica; to maintain law an<l o.- der; to foster and perpetuate a one | bundled per cent .XmL'ricanism; to preserv.^ th'j memones and incident.s of our association in the Grcit War, to incu'cate a sense of individual obli¬ gation to the community, stjte and nation; to combat the aut aracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peaee and goo<I will nn eai-th; to safeguard and transmit to posteri¬ ty- the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to constscrate and s^inctjfy the comradeship of our de¬ votion to mutilal helpfulness."   W.  S. S.   	
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
The We'l boro Post have arranged a program for the celebration ot Armistice Duy. All service men arc invited and urge<l to be present, be they Civil War veterans or those re¬ cently discharged fiom service. Miins- fiehl has her share of these heroes .and it is hope<l a goodly number of .Mans¬ field citiTicns and .soldiers will be pres¬ ent on November 11 to help make this celebration the great success it should be.
The committee has aiTanged the following program:
Foot and motorcycle races at 11 a. m.
Paiade at one in the afternoon which will be followed at, .'t p. m. with a patriotic address. Governor Sproul has been invited to make this address, but it is not certain whether he will be able to comply or not. .All war or¬ ganizations, including the G. A. U., the Spanish War Veterans, all ser¬ vice men. Red Cross nurses, war workers, P. O. S. of A., all Masonic bodie^ I. O. O. F., I. O. R. M., L O. T. M., and all other fraternal organiza¬ tions, pupils and public school teach¬ ers. Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, and all other organizations are asked to be present and to take part in the parade. Motorists ure asked to dec¬ orate their cars and to be present in the parade. The Mansfield band is to  be  pre.sent.
A football game is scheduled after the speakiirg. At 8 p. m.. moving pic¬ tures for the benefit of the .\merican Legion will be shown, followed by a benefit dance. There have also been arrangements made to have airplane exhibition   flights.
Every service man in Tioga coun¬ ty is urged lo be present, and every man, woman, boy and girl requeated io do all in their power to make this aiiniver.sary of November 11, 1918, a ilay to b.* long remembered by pa¬ triotic citizens of Tioga and suiround- intf counties.
.-^— W. S.  S. 	
ANIHONY EtWER
I onauie o. QuusLiiuies, mansneia: J
CHARLES ROBERT CROSSLEY
SHlooIs foi ratu. for Galuardi, Sullivan for Mor gan, Richardson for Johnson, Woo( - row for Austin, Nayduch for Fadden, Schwartz for Sullivan, Schott for Prc- rato, McAndrew for Frolich, Lavin for Kashmerski. Galeton. Allen for Flanagan, Flannagran for -Allen.
Referee, Sayre.
Time of quarters 10 minutes. —  W. S. S.	
MAINESBURG   ITEMS
The death of Charles Robeit Cross- ley occured  at his  home  in  Mansfield on Saturday of last week.    Mr. Cross- ley   wa.s  born   February   l.">,   IST."?,   in Mansfield.    For 17 years he was in the service  of  the   U.  S.   Army,     having served  in  the Spanish-.-Vnurican  war. H'.'  was  discharged  fiom   the  service October  19,  191,').     He is survived by 1 his   father.      Robert     '^rossley,     two I j brother^,  William and  Eli,  and a sis- | ter,  Mary,  all  of  Mansiield.    He had I ¦ taken an uctive interest in the Cross- ley Greenhouses up to the time of his illness. I      Burial was made in Prospect Ceme- I tery   Monda.v,     October  20,   the   Rev. Bond of the Episcopal church officiat- ' ing.
  W. S.  S. 	
I LAMBS   CREEK   NEWS
Mr. Mrs. A. B. Austin were Sunday puests at -M. E. Stauffer'.s.
Mrs. Norman Little, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister. Mis. Gord¬ on Stauffer. before her departure for Panama next month.
Mrs. Martha .\shley leturned last week from a three weeks' visit to friends in Canton, Gilletts and Ro- chtster, N. Y.
Allen Rockwell, of State College, was a week-end guests at M(. D. Gray's.
Mrs. Inscho, of Canoe Camp, visit- i ed her daughter, Mrs. P. Sanford j Dewey, lecently.
I      Mrs. Charles  Webster spent a day , last week  with her parents,  Mr.  and Mrs. B. F. Connelly.
Harry Chamberlain, who has just jcturned from Frapce visited his par¬ ents and brothers and sisters here Inst week.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   E.   O.   Connelly,   of Mrs. Wm. Sweet, of Corning, is vis- | Covington,  were  calling on, her  par-
iting  her mother,  Mrs.   Mary  Moore, ; ents. Mr. and Mrs. .A. S. .Ashley, Sun-
who  will   return  to  Corning  to spend | day,
the wintei^ with Mrs. Sweet. '      Miss Nellie Smith went to visit her
Charles Mooic s))enl Sunday in Ti- | parents,  Mr.  and   Mrs.  O.  VV.  Smith,
oga. ' of  Elmiia, over  Sunday.
Clarence   Horton   spent   Sunday   in j^     D.  S.  Dewey has renled the  Luca.s
Tioga
We   are   glad   to   report V»'ells is improving.
Russell Niles, Frances Kelley Hose•^ Wolfrom had the good h'l gel three coons.
Mrs.   Frank    Lamb   is   .-^pending tew days with  her daughter, Mrs.  .\. | from a bilious attack Sunday.
thai  John
and ck to
shop and is doing rep^jir work.
.\Ir. and .Mrs. Fred Bryan have re¬ turned from Troy to their home here for the winter.
Ms. George .\um-ck has been quice sick the past week.
Mrs.  F. J.  .Ashley    w-as    suffering
William Boyce Thomfion, president j of the fhe Roo.ievelt Vomoriul .Asso¬ ciation, has given out the following statement from Charh i E. Hughes, former governo'- of Nev York and ex- Associate Justice of the Supreme I Cuurl of the United Sli es, vho is an hnnoiary pr^^B^^l. th tion:
Rooyev
staiitly-TWpWssei _
ing generations of AnuTicCJItlw habit of thought and the ideal.s (tf that man as he actually was and waljrtjd among us. If there Is anything' tl;*. ha.s res¬ cued W'ashington from th^ ist.s of an impossible legendary ch^ leter, and brought him to us and eg 'tied us in sdme way to reconstruct i^» life, it is Mount Vernon and the picture of the conditions amid which lit actually lived. -And in a future da; , I have no doubt theie will be pilgrimaKes ttr Sagamore Hill in equal njatber with those that are made to .^lounl Vernon, and in that co.nrr unity there may be gathered v iriotH articles which wili illustrate his attwities, and there will be continued the atmos¬ phere of his home, anil the place where he lived among his neighbors. und in his hours of retiretrent after his public  services,
"But after all. we have this to con¬ sider. You cun nevet perpetuate memory by monuments; those whose memory will ever abi le, need no monuments. Nothing ci.rr be done in the way of tributes to tie great; they abide because they are j^real. they i'bide because there is .something in their influence whch humanity needs. '•There is an instinct in humanity which goes out after the roo<l of the soul, just as there is in in.itinct In the animal to go out after its natural food, and those who have really served, those who hav > enlarged o'lr conception of wb .'. th-; human mind is capab'3 of, thm' wiio have realiy touched the heart- nf "he mas.ses and •el that here is a iil,—those can nev- •lie^e that Theo- one of those  abiii-
Poet   of    the    Northwest—Author   of
Pr^HJdent   Wilson's   Favorite
Limerick.
The author of stirrinK poems like "Haig Holds the Line," "Then Give Us Wings," etc., also writes limericks that are very humoious, the best known one being the favorite Ifmeriek jrf President Wilson and used b. him [n__his  publ .  ad-
.\ pretty wedding took place Tues¬ day morning, October 14, at St. An¬ drew's Catholic Chuich, Blossburg, when Miss .Mamie Elizabeth McEntee, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John McEntee, became the bride of Thomas Joseph Ryan, of Binghamton, the Rev. M. J. Kelly, pastor of the church, perform¬ ing the ceremony.
The bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, and was met at the altar by the bridgroom and best/fMan, where the nuptial knot was tiedt Mrs. Raymond JDem^cVj    of    Lijfcstone,
AUTO PARTY HAVE
VERY  NARROW ESCAPE
,Steering Gear (in Car Breaks and Car Is Thrown Agaist (ruard Rail of Bridge.—.\lso Ran Into Fence Shortly .Vfter First Accident.
''IT*"
_lce—rrloti't"
Because I'm behind it; 'Tis the folks in the front that I jar."
Mr. Euwer is one of the most bril¬ liant of present-day American news¬ paper poets. His "Rhymes of Our Valley," "Christopher Cricket on Cats," ''Limeratomy," and a volume of svar poems huve had a wide circula¬ tion—his "Limeratomy" poems having first been published weekl.v in Collier's accompanied by original drawings by the author. Mr. Euwer returned from Germany, where he h;id been enter¬ taining the Army of Occupation, just in time for the Chau'auqu i season this past slimmer and met with great popular success. He has a fund of new material. Ho presents his poem.> in leeture-iecital form and is a most entertaining and  forceful  speaker.
 W. S.  S.  	
SCOUTEN HILL ECHOES
While enroute to Wilk^s-Barre to attend the Shrine meetinj last week, A. H. Vosburg and pari ' had two very narrow escapes. \ hile cross¬ ing the .Mill Creek Bridge, the steet ing gear of Mr. Vosburg's car broke and the car was thrown /-gainst thf> guj>rd rnil, which In cup.nrts of  the   .ijr.
Hunting season opened Monday.
.\pi)les are scarce in this section.
Mrs. Victor Smith, of Elmira, pa.ss- ed the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.  Katie Wilson.
ha'
quel of pink roses; also wor^h string of pearls, the gift of the brille-groom. The matron of honor wore biaver col¬ ored wool velour suit with hat to match, with corsage bouquet of red ro.ses. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the "Lohen¬ grin" weding-march which was play¬ ed by Mrs. M. C. Bermingham. Dur¬ ing the ceremony Dr. John Davies sang "O Promise Me" at the offertoiy, and "I Love You Truly" at the bene¬ diction.
.After the ceremony  the  immediale I members   of   the   family   repaired   to ¦ the  home  where  a  delicious  wedding I breakfast   was   seived.        The   hou.se decorations were pink and white.   The bridal  table  seated  eight,  the center¬ piece     being    a   cluster  of  pink  ro.se buds  filled   with   mints.       The    bride presented her matron of honor with a pair  of pearl  earrings;   to the  bride- I groom   a   K.  of  C.  watch   fob.       The bridegroom   presented   the   best   man with a K. of C. ring.
.After breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left   for   BuflFalo.   Niagara   Falls     and
V-ntertaincd  Home  Department
y. s. Frank Biyanl very pleasr.ntly V ¦<,'.-tained at her home last Saturday i',';;rnoon the section of the Home De- , -.-.ment of the Methodist church of v.hich she is superintendent. Mrs. B-yant gave a splendid talk to the la- iJ'cs' on the benefit of an organization •ia: woul.l bring them together regu- l;i-.-"i\- ill a social and helpful wa.v. .An t -.•L:.".:)ization was effected with the fo'iowing officers elected:
P' '.   idenl, Mrs. Frank Bryant.
Vice Pres., Mrs. Ii-win Wilson.
fts-r^Haj-y, I^rs. J, A. Cox.
.Vcotings will be held every two v.oi ¦;s. The first meeting of the so¬ ciety will be held at the home of Mrs. l.-».f.c   Bryant   F'riday,  October  31.
.Af;er the business meeting a social hn-ar was spent and delicious refresh- ncrts  served.    All  members  of  this . c.-.-iartment  are  urged   to  he ,-,t t-rse meeting October 21.
   W. S.  S. 	
VV.   Kear.  in   Keeneyville. j
Mrs. Robert Smart and children, of DuBois,     have   returned   homo     after ! passing the we'_>k with her sister, Mrs. I Stt vhen Baikwell.
Edwin    and    Charlies    Cruttenden have jusl built new silos.
Bernice     Lamb     is     sjjending    the wtek  in  Keeneyville.
Willard  Fralic   has installed a new engine  in his milk house .
Minnie Day is at the Blossburg hos¬ pital.    She  is improving slowly.
Mrs. Ollie Cooper and family pass¬ ed a few days in Corning last week-. 1     Trum   Kennedy   was   called   to   Ei¬ mira rec^sntly, hi^ mother being ilh • Hattie   Arm.strpng      spent   Sunday here with her sister, Edna Harper. i      Ho.sea Wolfrom is piissing the week in Lambs Creek with his grandmother. Ho.sea  likes it  down  here  because he can  go  coon ing  with   the   boys, present        Master   Ellsworth   Edgerton .jspeat 1 Sunday with his Uiiftle T<jni.. .   W. S.  S. 	
 w. s. s. 	
ST.ATE   ROAD   NEWS
ni«>de  the  peopli great man, kin • er;   die;    and    1 dore  Roosevelt ing personalitie "The invests.; democracy cons her  great  lead' among those w- lank our old  f; velt."
Lynn Williams motored to Well.s-j Bradford and will be at home to their boro Monday wi!h a load of te^achers. i manv friends after November U)th at
Lynn Williams, Ward Gardner. Ed-    o^ ^vaus street, Binghamton.
ward  \ oung, Sam   Smith  and Joseph  ^y    g    g	
Maine   attendeil Grange   at   Mansiield ; ijej Cross Instruction Classes Saturday   evening,     and   heard   State ()„eii  Friday  Evening, (»ct«lM-r 21
Giange  Overseer    P.   H,    Dewey     de-        The  Red Cross Class  in  Home  IIv- liver and addres.s. | j,|j.„^ ^,,,1   ^^^6  Nursing  will  be o"r-
The teachers from this section at- ^ani'/ed Fridav evening, Oct 21 at tending In.stitute at Wellslioro this eight o'clock in the Red Cross Rooms, week are Lura Connelly, Ada Leib.v, The instructor is Mi.ss A, E White a and Flos.s^e Purvis. ¦ I registtre.l   nurse   regularly   appointed
Allen Rockwell has returned to | to do this work in Tioga county. The .State College after spending a .few ^-out.-^e includes fifteen lessons for days  with  his  parents,  Mr. and JVlr.s  Uyhicl) a certificate is given after eK-
,111.10  tney u   .armer  to   take York Centra! station' the nerves of the parl^ up by another near accident.
It seems the driver in some way lost control of his car while il was going at a very good speed. The machine dashed violently into a fence; some of the boards gave way, but enoujfh held to prevent the car from takinjf a leap of 25 feet into space.
   W'.  S.  S. 	
Second   Meeting  of  Delphian  Society.
The second meeting of the Mana¬ field Delphian Society will be held on Mimday evening, October 27, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Allen. The first literary program in the year hook will be taken up. .'Vny women who are in¬ terested in this .-ociety are invited to attend as gi'csts, as it is a .society for the benefit of all and ynyone wishing to join will be welcome to become a member and may apply to the mem¬ bership committee.
   W.  S.  S.  	
ELIZABETH   KMILY   FESSENDEN
TRESPASS   NOTICE
A. i persons are hereby forbidden Lo ¦:-t.-'pasB on our land. 4Ctl ' E. R. & F. N. ALLEN.
Choice at t:iM»
Twenty-five trimmed ar.d  ready-to- wear hats, values up to $(1.98, at the 49tl* CROSSLEY HAT SHOP.
Mrs. Clara Schucker visi'ed Mrs. Dewey and atti'iiiiel the mee' n»; of the Coi-win Mission Circle at Mrs. O. C. Hilfiger's Wednesday, which was a very pleasant affair. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
President—Blanch Wilcox.
Vice Pres.—Jennie Hilfiger.
Secretary—Grace Hill.
Treasurer—Clara James.
Mrs. Bessie Latin, of near Elmira, has been passing a week at Dell Doud's and L. R. Smith's.
Three Auto ioads of frienils v'isited at A. N. .Andrus' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, of Man.-¬ field visited at Pem Fletcher's Sun¬ day.
Mrs. Kittle Card, of Rochester, is vi.siting friends in this vicinity.
Nearly everyone in this section has at last finished" cutting tnsilage. It certainly did hang ori.'   •*
Our school is doing finely with Lew¬ is Palmer as teacher.
   W. S. S.  .
.-Say you «aw it-in the Advertiaer.
Trespass sig verti.ser office.
ELK
T. D. Smith Mitchell Cree day with  Mis
Mrs. Edith Lura Connelly Institute this
L.vnn Willi iNIinute Men's this week.
Mr. and M .\nnie Myers Sunday.
-Mr. and  M -•Austinville, p. ben Squires.
You will hav. Poet of the N at 8 p. m., h- admission 50 sold. Ticket- 7:.30 that eve for the gene
ipital of American s in the memory of
an'i servants, and i".Jt in the foremost ¦id,   rheo4ore Roosr-
s. s,	
for sale at the Ail- 48 tf
s. s.	
fN    NEWS
id family motored to -Sunday to spend the ^mith'.s mother. r-x, Harry Smilh a^iS e attending Teachers' ¦ek.
~  attended   the   Four .nvention    at  Elmira
George   -Myers.   Mrs. ited at  .Mark  Woods
Hurry     Benson,  of sed Sanday with Reu-
s. S. S.	
stirring time with the thwes-: in .^;hjmni Hall i»y-G tober :i4. Single ¦•nta; no sejison tickets .". salr »i, the door at e.g. L>ta ai go«jd seat* :   public.
Lucy   Dewey  and     children   visited Mildred  Dann on Tuesday last.
 — W.  S.  S.	
Chicken Pie .Supper The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will serve one of their delighL-. ful Chicken Pie Suppers in the church pi-rlors, Thursday evening, Oct. 23, from 5 o'clock until ull are sel'«ell. Supper .50 cents. 48t2
 VV. S.  S. 	
The New .Assessor The borough council having recom¬ mended to the Count.v tiommissioiiei 3 the name of T. F. Rolason as as.sessor to fill out the unexpired le'm of the late Harrison C. Bailey, they have appointed him to the position. The appointment   meets  with   general   ap
of  this  opportunity.    Means  of     pre¬ venting sickness and the care of chil¬ dren-are iniludeil in the work, as well as the nursing of the sick.    Come to the organization meeting anyway, be¬ fore you decide not to enter the class. Coming lo the first meeting puts you under ¦no obligation,  but    may    con- vihce   you   of   the   benefits   which   no one can afford lo miss.   Bring pencils anil  paper, (¦¦jtdt^.^ ('ii)ss   Committee  on   N'lrsinp ¦'•  -Avtivities, "•     . VV.  S.  S.	
' tWeslinghouse  hxtras and Parts
'I have the agency for the We.sting-
hoiise Threshing Machine and extras,
and cun  handle  your order for  parts
proval   as     .Mr.   Rolason     is   familiar j and extras.     Have a supply of cylin-
with the town and  will make a  good assessor.
— VV. S.  S.	
Oyster Supper
There  will   be an oyster supper .at
Bailey   Creek   Baptist     IIa,Il.     Friday
njght, October .14,  fur  the. benefit  o.i'
the church. 49tr
 W. S.  S.	
The Vedder vStudia. The Photo^apen  in   Maiulield
lier spikes  on  hand   now.
D.  C.  TOMLINSON,  W. S.  S.	
  War Chest .Meetin-
There will l>e a meeting of tiie Man.sfield DistYiet War Chest next Friday afternoon in the office of L. B. Shaw. The meeting will be callei; at two p. m., and is for the purpose of closing the affairs of the War Chest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emily Fessenden, iricd 71 years, died at her summer home in Ocean Grove. N. J., on Sun¬ day. Octob'?r 12. She had been an in¬ valid for the past five years, but it wa : not until two weeks ago that her condition became critical. She was the widow of Rev. Charles Fessen¬ den, former rector of St. Jame.s Church, Stanton. Mrs. Fessenden oe- lo.v^ed to an old Wilmington famiiy, being till' daughter of the late J. Psu'- son .Ainisliong, a prominent church¬ man of his day and who was senio.- warden at Trinity Episcopal Church and St. James Church. .Stanton, and a yran Idauirhle; of Su.-an Cloud Elliot:. .\ foiofuther in the family was sent'(> Chiistinihamn, the name by which tha Swedish colony on the Christianna was known, as governor by the Swed¬ ish governmer.t. The family has been represented in Wilmington ever since that time. Since her marriage Mnu Fessenden lived in Jeisey Shore, Pa., but foilowinnr '.he death of her hus¬ band, live years ago, she came to Wil¬ mington to live. .\t 2 o'clock on Thurs¬ day afternoon funeral servic's were held al her latf residence 211)4 Boule¬ vard. .At !{ o'clock further services were held at St. James Church, Stan¬ ton. Rev. Robeit Bell, an old friend of the deceased's husband, and Rev. J. Emory Park officiated at both .ser¬ vices. Burial was at the family burj- ing ground at St. .lames, Stanton. One .laughter, Miss Kmil->- .\rmstnn;< Fessenden, survives.—From a Wil¬ mington, Del., paper.
Mr. Fes.senden was at one time rec¬ tor of St. James, Mansfield, and the family were well known and lik(\l here.
 W.  S.  S.  —	
Masquerade Social    at     Red   Men's Hall  October 31.     Come and  have a good time. 49tL    W.  3.  S.  	
Trespass signs for sale al the Art- ve, tiser uff ice. 48tf