Mansfield advertiser

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hbtfli^tt.
VOLUME XLIV
MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA, T-SIWESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lei.-i.
INSTITUTE  PROGRAMS
FOR  TIOGA  COUNTY.
Fire Meetings to Br Held.    Interest¬ ing Programs  .Arranged—At Mansfield, December 2-3.
Dr. Wood, World Famous Scientist,
to Appear at Normal .School.
NIIMHER .51
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
ANOTHER   TRIUMPH
The   next   number  of   the   Normal
School    T,ectiire    nnd    Entertainment
Course   will   be   on   Mondav  eveninir.
November   20.   when   Dr.   Montraville
Wood   one nf the world'.s most famous Under   auspices   of   Department   of    scientists,   will   give  his   great   >;cien- Agriculture   of   Pennsylvania,   Tioga    tific   lecture   on   the   gyroscope,   the
County Institutes will he held at monorail and the ultra-violet ray. ! hrilliant victory Friday night, in the Westfield. Friday and Saturday. No- He will be assisted in h\s demonstrn- i presentation of "The Ladies' Home vember 2fi  and  27;   Well.sboro,  Mon-   tions ijy his daughter, Miss Allene M. j Journal,    Impersonated".    The    audi
Entertainment Given  in  High .School
Auditorium  Friday  Evening Was
Hugely Enjoyed by Crowded
House.
The   High   School   scored   another
Local  committee-s.  at  the  different demonstratons  are  plainly  visible  in r;d ;;;;e^;^;c"o;m:da"ed!'   n"w'a""'a
places of meetmgs, w,ll furn.sh lUer- all parts of an auditorium. very   enthusia.stic.   and   apprecltive
ary  and  musical   programs,   and   the        Among   the   demonstrations   which audience   who enioved thefwri,
public generally is invited to attend. Re wiil  make will he a monorail  car of enterint'provided   '^e p o!
The   lecturers    secured    for    these sent out into the auditorium  in m.d- gram    was    a    Jrr^rdT ajJl^i^y
«eetings,  are  Wm.  H.  Patton,   Mos- air, using the gyroscope as a stabili-' STnnI   and   cleverlv   arrr/eH  T'h
grove. Pa.; L. W. Li«Hty   ^    t Ber er.    It has  been  known  by  men   in .et  in.!tant approJ^    ZtZ^ "th
l,n. Pa., and George L^G.lhngham, of the scientific world that if a rail could students   appearing   are   young    and
Moorestown, N. J.    These gentlemen be found  sufficiently  tough  to  stand several   had   nof   L^I^ a uv
are well informed on subjects of vital the  friction,  that  Dr.  Wood's  inven- bXe  evervone h?h       . f /\-''      1^
interest to the communities, and their tion  with   the  gyroscope  would   per- and the school      T^   r        It '^^
talks should he heard by everyone. mit   a   monorail   engine,   electrically ' ^"r    delTvered   ii,     Coxe, the mann-
C.H. DeWitt, of this Place, county anve      to  travel   safely  at  .he  rate Z^J^^Z:' Rel S^i. as'ln^
of    500    miles    an    hour.    He    -'— --    .    -
NORMAL'S  ENROLLMENT
NAMES OF STUDENTS.
Here   Are   a   Portion   of   Ahout   .^00
Names   of   tho   Students   at   the
Mansfield  State  Normal
School.
Hazel  Webster Can Have MANSFIELD  LOSES
A  Wonderful  Free Trip. I NORMAL CHAMPIONSHIP
As   announced   in   last   week's   AH- vertiser. Hazel Webster won the first    Indiana's Yirfory. 11 lo 6. Gives Her
Adam.s, Agnes E., Nelson, Pa. Adams, Harold R., Scranton. Pa. Albert,  Lester  R..  Bodine.  Pa. Allison, Paul C, Mansfield, Pa. Anderson, Mary H., Scranton, Pa. Arnold, Donald D., Boyer, W. V.
tho Title.—Mansfield  First Team
to Score Aeainsf the Strong
Indiana   Bunrh.
prize in  the Pannm.i  Expo.sition con¬ test,  which  wns conducted  liy  M.  H. Shepnrd. of the Corner Clothinir .store. The   first  prize  was   naturally   the most  desired   nnd   for  good   reason—        The     M.nnsfield     Normal     football it is nn educational trip to the Pana-    team lost to Indiana Normal at Indi- ma-Pacific   Exposition   and   liack.    It   ana  Saturday  by the score of  14  to includes  one  first-class railroad  tick-    6.    The   game   was   for   the   Normal et from  Mansfield to  Snn  Francisco,   championship of Pennsylvania and at- I California,     and     return,     including    tracted   great   interest.    Both   teams Ashton, Dean M., Good Grounds, N. Y.   pullman   berth,  via  Los  Angeles,   in-. liattied   ficrcel
I
<liairman, has announced the follow ing schedule of sessions with attend¬ ant programs:
Westfield,  Pa.,  November  26—After¬ noon Session—1:00 O'clock Address of Welcome . .  Dorr Thomas
Hesponse     Wm. M. Patton
Music—Westfield Grange (all meet- iags.)
The Dairy Calf; Raising and Train¬ ing   for   Life   Work   	
    Geo. L. Gillingham'
Silo, Soiling and Pasture.L. B. Lighty
Evening Session—7:.30. The Little  Red  School  House as  I
Knew It Wm. M. Patton
Committee   will   furnish   entertain¬ ment for the evening. >Jovomber     27—Forenoon     Session—
9:00 O'clock. Keonomical   Production  of  Hay   ..
    George L.  Gillingham
¦Lime;   How,   When   and   for   What
to Use It Wm. M. Patton
Afternoon  Session—1:00  O'clock. The  Bus!nes;<   of   Dairy   Production
 L. W. Lighty
 ¦•e—T-iorr Thomas.  Charles -Jifv-
an hour. He al.so Maria Simmons, who wasn't married, shows the almost perpetual power of and wasn't a bit a.shamed of it either the gyroscope when he himself or was thoroughly enjoyed, Arthur someone in the audience wrestles with Borden proved himself the prince of this machine. A very interesting story-tellers; Mildred Whittaker de- experiment of his in the use of the livered her "Editorials" in a very con ultra-violet ray is, "The Hand-Writ- vincing manner; Ray Smith, repre- ing on the Wall." j sentative of the Advertising depart- Single   admission   for   this   lecture ment,   surprised   his   hearers   with   a
is .$1 51tl
Time:    8 o'clock.
Old   Newspapers.
For laying under carpets, etc., extra large bundles this week for 5 cents.
Committee—Henry Garrison, C. R.
Friends.
Evening   Session.
The  Little Red  School  House ns I
Knew It   Wm. M. Patton
The    local     committee    will    take
charge  of  this  meeting.
detailed account of "Why it pays to advertise," as far as the publisher is concerned. Dorothy Hoard's paper. "When Cupid Tells What He Knows."- was full of good jokes and greatly enjoyed.    "The   Courtin,"   recited   by
H. ^
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Early, and Do   ^ It iiv
MANSFIELD
The  .Advertiser  Take&'".4nother  Step
Forward This Week b/ Increasing
the Size of Each Page.    IU
List of Readers (; rowing.
Too.
¦^n  Box.
Mansfield.   Pa..   DecBrtlbeT'^—.After¬ noon  Session—1:00  O'clock.
Address of Welcome	
....A. H. Vosb'.irg. Mayor of Citv
^naries    Respon?».   C^o   L. «;-"!..^,,ian-
"  •"'•>    •  1 miu, .^oiiing'ann o'^vi^re   ..
 ^    L. W.  Lighty
Discussion. The   Possibilities   of   Alfalfa   and
How to Grow It Discussion Question  Box
Evening   Session—7:30  O'clock
The Advertiser has again progres¬ sed another stey by being made two Ruth Decker, while being acted in - inches longer on eac;' page. This pantomime by Martha Jaquish, \ means that there are 112 inches more Gladys Blair, and Kenneth Hart, was ; reading matter for our subscribers. one of the best numbers. The tableaux ; We have felt rather cr imped in the were very good, the grouping in | smaller size for some time but hated the cover numbers being beautiful, i to increase the size, an<i therefore the and the advertisements funny. The cost, right on top of a . onstantly in- fashion parade was unrque, the cos- | creasing cost in produ( t'on. tumes being exceedingly pnetty. The ' bride, Ruth Husted, and Qneen, Ora Hatfield,   received   special   applause, i ^j. With
Rozetto Au.stin, the knight for whor.t ' '-
./enefil th(   fjishion parade
We have had, however  a st create   in   subscriber"
'  -f ciir^readj
Wellf loro. Pa., November 29—After¬ noon   Scssioi. -1:30   O'clock.
Address rif Welcome. .W. D. VanHorn
Response Wm. H. Patton
Silo, Soiling and Pasture.L. W. Lighty    Literary program by High School and Iconomical   Production   of   Hay.. others.
   Geo. L. Gillingham    The Little Red School House as I
"his   fi t .".I-   Lrte   up   Cl   :v.:e
girl, ; v'ah Shepard, to the gre; ' satis-
facticn of the audience.    Thri-   s .lo.s
'"' vocal, by Helen Casse, and violin by
Wm. M. Patton   j^^^^^^^^^ Coveney and John Hatfield
Evening   Session.
The   Possibilities   ofr   Alfalfa   and How to Grow It .. Wm. M. Patton
Tarm Poultry; Production of Win¬ ter Eggs   ....   Geo.  L.  Gillingham
November    30—Forenoon     Session— 9:00   O'clock.
Clover Growing as a Soil  Renova-
•kor   Wm. M. Patton
The Business of  Dairy  Production  -.    L. W.  Lighty
The .Dairy Calf; Raising and Train¬ ing  for   Life   Work   	
    Geo. L. Gillingham
Afternoon  Session—1:00 O'clock.
JMaintaining    and    Improving    Soil
Fertility L. W. Lighty    Committee—George   Paris.   Earl   W
Lime;   How,   When   and   for  What Shaw, Colie Starkey, Ella Baynes
to Use It       Wm. M. Patton        The local    Grange    and    Business
Question  Box  Each  Session. j Men's   Association  will   take  part   in
Ijocal    Committee — John    Campbell, ^ this program. John  Vandegrift,  Lawrence  Gee, Ruth Smith, Fred Eanvs.
Knew  It Wm.  M.  Patton
December 3—Forenoon Session 9:00    O'clock.
The   Business   of   Dairy   Produc¬ tion    L.  W.  Lighty
Discussion
Lime;   How,   When   and   for   What to Use It Wm. M. Patton
Discussion
Afternoon   Session—1:30   O'clock
Discussion
Potato   Growing   for   Profit.    (On      ,
small scale) Wm. M. Patton I *» }^^, *^'-'«"'|f. ^¦'''' «° kindly patroni
Discussion
Question Box
Good-bye  Talks
tmn price, we are
nt present.    We have l'|lt for'tiearly
two  years   now   that  |iV increa'se  in
the  price  of  subscrip^i)s^ would  be
necessary, but we are
We have been out of
in   size  and   quality  M-
Many of our subscrib
why  we  did  not  incr
some  thought  the  su
were so much enjoyed that encores were given. Best of all, the play closed with a beautiful home scene, so naturally played that it seemed as though we were looking into a real, instead    of    a    make-believe,    home. '
During this scene, solos were sung , ^^'^ ^^- P^'"''^ ^<'"' by Helen Casse, Margaret Green. ! ^^"^ "« *° '"^'"^ ^*'« Ellsworth Obourne, Harry Tavlor, and , ^*'"^- ^"* ^^ ^'" ^""^ Mable Smith, all joining in the beau- ' «* ^^^ °''^ P"*^^ °^ ^ tiful    selection,   "Love's    Old    Sweet i ^'""'^ '"'"¦^- _
Song" as a finale.    This  scene alone '      ^^ '' '^"^^^ "« «^ •""<* was worth the price of admission, and brought^ tears  to  the  eye.s  of many, when Grandma sang "Just A Weary- in'  For  You."    At  the  close,  the  L. ,        i . .. i S.  C.  sold   ten  gallons  of ice  cream ¦ ^^^^^ « ^^'•K'*'"  ^^^^ T  ^?"'."^  j '                                                                         $1 per year and pay p^mptly in ad
zed  them.    The   gross  receipts  were | vance. one hundred eighteen dollars and ten cents.    The     expenses     were     about twenty    dollars;    so    that   almost   a
to notify subscribers not paid in advance, must raise the price, ever that our subscribe
one to do it. .; dollar class
some   time.
have asked ^e the price; rrlption price nfiturally ex- bjice at this t for awhile 'pfer year but
in the future at they are n we surely
I'e hope how- will realize
Jobs Corners, December 1—Forenoon Session—10:00 O'clock.
Address of Welcome . .  C. R. Friends
Response Wm. M. Patton
Music by Grange.
The Dairy Calf; Raising and Train¬ ing  for   Life   Work   	
    Geo. L. Gillingham
Maintaining    and    Improving    Soil
Fertility     L. W. Lighty
Afternoon   Session—1:00  O'clock.
Lime;   How,   When   and   for   What to Use It Wm. M. Patton
Farm  Poultry; Production of Win-
Liberty, Pa., December 4—Afternoon Session—1:00   O'clock.
Music furnished by local committee. - Address of Welcome. .Richard Brown I Response L.   W.   Lighty
Lime;   How,  When and  for  What  to   J?"^^ ^^° "'.'¦°'e the_ play, and  Miss
hundred dollars goes into the L. S. C.
Washington  fund.    The  students  are
jubilant   over   the   result.s,   and   wish
to   especially   thank   Mr.   Hall,   who   Louise Bates, of Philadc
kindly  loaned   js   mwr  of  the  stage    Albert Clark, assistant
Budd A. Clark and
Miss   Louise  I]
M
On Wednesday, Novci
occurred  the  marriage
settings, to Mr. Shaw, for the free use of his chairs, to Mr. Strait for the loan of the lamps, and to the Freshmen and Sophomores who as¬ sisted  us.    The  three  teachers,   Mrs.
tes
rried  Today.
her 10, 191.5, f Miss Ella 'hia, to Budd i)Stmaster at
Use   It  Wm.   M.   Patton    Mathews  and   Miss   RolT  who  helped
The Pairy Calf; Raising and Train-     ! ""ginate it, and drilled us for its .pre-
ing  for   Life   Work          | sentation,    all    have    our    sincerest
    Geo. L. Gillingham   e^-'atitude.
Evening   Session-? :30  O'clock       1    ^""^ ^^?"le we are thanking people.
Maintaining  and  Improving  Soil I !:*'^*'/^,^, ""f "*"'   ^''*^   °"''   S'^*'°°'
Fertility  L.  W.  Lighty   ^oard ?    They're     all     right!    They
The Little Red School House as I : came   en   masse   Friday   night,   and
Knew  It       Wm.  M.   Patton   brought their w.ves, to see what we
Discussion and questions answered on   '^""''l ^o, and they fairly beamed their each   lecture I aPPro^al-    ^^  they  had  not enlarged
*«•• EKgs Geo. L. Gillingham    j^ocal     Committee-Richard     Brown,   the High School room, put in a good
Question Box. | r.„„,.„„   m„,.„„„    p,.„nU   Sn„H»,.    stage,    added    electric     lights,    and
Mansfield
The ceremony took jlace at the home of Miss Ella s|iw, aunt of the bride, and was perf.rmed by the Rev. A. W. Battey, pstor of the First Methodist Episcojil church.        |
.After an auto trip to everal points ' of interest,  Mr. and  Ms. Clark will be at home at No. 95 E;    Main street
Both Mr. and Mrs. C! I'f are highly respected young peopli 'f Mansfield and have the best wisi^s of a host | of friends
Local Chairman—F. F, Hogaboom.
George   Norman,   Frank   Snyder, Isaac Werline.
agreed   to pay for the curtain, why,
A LATE SUMMER SPLASH IN THE OCEAN.
Photo by American Presi Association. CtaUdrtn at Brighton Beach, N. Y., disporting In tbe surf with an old boat
Box Soda   '
The Red Men will lid a box so¬ cial in their rooms in 'e Pitts block on Friday evening, N vember 19th. The ladies are requr ed to bring well filled boxes. Evi 'body invited to attend and have a -opd time. 51t2;
Shipment of our c^^i of Pota¬ toes was unavoidaily delaved. Should arrive any d:» now. Per' «ons leaving names I'ith us will be notified as to ai ival.
The T. \. Judge Co.
Aubrey. E. Irene, Kingston, Pa.
Auld, James A., Arnot, Pa.
Austin,  Anna   B.,  Pittston   Pa.
Axford,  Margaret,  Scranton.  Pa.
Ayers, Dorothy M., Snedekerville, Pa
Ayers, Katheryn H., Rendham, Pa.
Bailey, Carolyn G., Weilsboro, Pa.
Bailey, Gordon  E.,  Elkland,  Pa.
Bailer.  Florence J.,  Athens, Pa.
Baud, Elizabeth. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Baker,   Buell   W..   Lawrenceville,   Pa.
Baker, Edward N., Coudersport, Pa.
Baldwin, Donald,  Mansfield,  Pa.
Bardwell. Frank T., Factoryville, Pa.
Barnes, Ethel, Tioga, Pa.
Barrett, Anna M., Snedekerville, Pa.
Bartle, Doris E., Weilsboro, Pa.
Bartle, Newton D., Weilsboro, Pa.
Bauman, Eva D., Arnot Pa.
Ballard, Ruby J., Mansfield, Pa.
Baxter, Myron, Granville Summit, Pa. Beach, Horace H., Mansfield, Pa. Beubach, Mildred. Bertch, Emma M., Westfield. Pa. Biles, Ana B., Camptown, Pa. Blackwell, Frances M., Mansfield, Pa. Blair, Frances  F.,  Mansfield, Pa. Blair,  Louise E.,  Elmira,  N. Y. Bodine, Helen S., Weilsboro, Pa. Boland, DeSales   C, Olyphant Pa. Bostwick,   Lillian   V.,  Athens,  Pa. Bowser, Walter E., DuBois, Pa. Boyd, Eleanor H., Wyalusing, Pa. Briggs, Warren H., Brockwayville, Pa. Bristol, Mary D., Factoryville, Pa. Brooks,  Mildred   Y., Ararat,  Pa. Brown,  Alex,   Sonman,  Pa. Brown,   Alys   M.,   Scranton,  Pa. Brown, Nora  A.. Thompson, Pa. Brundage, Mary D., I.pwrenceville, Pa. Bullock, Ruth E.. Col. X Roa<l5, Pa. Bunnell, Ruby K., Skiiners Eddy, Pa. Burley, Vnian* E., V -stf. 14, Pa.
on, Grace   Ai Button,  Leslie  L.,  Troy,  P;.. Bryant, Ethel M., Susquehanaa, Pa. Campbell,  Ruth  M.,  East Smithfield,
Pa. Canfield, Emma M., Mansfield, Pa. Gary,  Margaret A.,  Scranton, Pa. Carey, Russel  E., Kingsley,  Pa. Carlson, Gertrude L., Mansfield, Pa. Carpenter, Grant H., LaPorte Pa. Carpenter, Katheryn, Mansfield, Pa. Carter, Alvin W., Old Forge, Pa. Casey, John M., Olyphant, Pa. Caswell,  Marion  L.  Rummerfield  Pa. Caufiekl. Thomas J., Miners Mills, Pa. Cause, Gonzalo, Cuba. Causo, Fererico, Cuba. Chaffee, Leslie H., Pottersville, Pa. Chamberlin, Donald C Sabinsville, Pa. Chilson, Florence, Mansfield, Pa. Frank Cechwski, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Clarck,  Helen   M., Thompson,  Pa. Clark,   May,  Mansfield,  Pa. Clark, Janice, Mansfield, Pa. Clark,  Theo.,  Mansfield,  Pa. Clarke, Joseph. Tioga, Pa. Clarkson, Belle B., Lenoxville. Pa. Cleveland. Bernice I., Covington, Pa. Cleveland.  Laura  H..  Covington,  Pa. Clifford. Francis A., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Close, John C, Tioga. Pa. Coates, Athea M., Elkland. Pa. Conlon,  Gertrude. Hudson,  Pa. Conlon, Joseph  E., Hudson, Pa. Connelly, Agnes F., Mainesi)urg. Pa. Connelly, Lura  M.,  Mansfield, Pa. Connor," William P., Old Forge, Pa. Coon, Inez M., Ransom Pa. Corey, Grace  I.,  Uniondale,  Pa. Coronway. Todd A., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Corson, Lena B., Hop Bottom, Pa. Cotton, Helen, Duryea, Pa. CroU. Anna M., Waverly, N. Y. Cunningham, Elizabeth E., Arnot, Pa.
_ -V throughout anil vic- cluding trolley trip to Pasadena tory was not certain until the final through Simken G.arden. O.strich whistle had blown. Farm. Albamhra to St. Gabriel Mi.s- [ Indiana started the game by win- sion, including a Los Angeles trolley ning the toss and chose to receive th* trin along the ocean, through Saw- kickoff. The Westerners tried des- tell# Soldiers' Home, Sant.-x Monica, perately to score during the first half Ocean Park, Venice and Pedrondo and but were met with a stubborn resist- to Moonstone Beaches. Also a trip nnce on the part of the locals which to Catalina Islands, and out from made their efforts coimt for naught, there on glass bottom boats giving The hall see-sawed back and forth view of bottom of the sea, a trolley ; throughout this period without eith- trip through Orange belt, to Long er team having any decided advan- Beach and from San Francisco tage. The playing was fast and in- through Chinatown. Steamer trip tensely interesting, to Valley's and More Island Navy ! Mansfield started the second half Yards. Up Mt. Tamalpais, through in a furious manner and by consistent Muir Woods. Boat trip to Oakland line plunging and end running car- and trolley trip through Oakland, j ried the ball over for the first touch- Almetto and Berkley.    Also 6 tickets , down of the game.    The score was the
to other shows
The other prize winners were: Second   prize—Caroline   Nye,   $50 Diamond   Ring.
Third   prize—Trella   Briggs,   Wal- tham Gold Watch.
Fourth    prize—Teresa    Pratt,    26- piece Rogers Silver Set.
Fifth    prize—Mary    Obourn,    Ele¬ gant Toilet Set.
Sixth prize—Mrs. Clara Armstrong, Gold  Handle Umbrella.
Seventh prize—Emma Canfield, Dia¬ mond Laval lier.
Eighth    prize—Lucile    Smith,    10- piece Manicure Set.
Ninth prize—Doris  Blanchard,  Sil¬ ver Handle  Carving  Set.
Tenth prize—Althea Lockwood, En¬ graved Necklace.
E^venth prize—Mrs. Thomas Har¬ per, Gold  LavalUer.
The  numlier of votes received, each contestant shows tlie bi
Thanksgivmg  l'oulf;>   Wanted.
Turkeys No\(.n'HT 18(^1, 19th, 20th. Chicken and Duck all the week, be¬ ginning November 15th.
BENJ. JONES, Citizens' Phone, 17-F    Mansfield, Pa. 51tl.
Cushing, Nellie F., Covington, Pa. Davis, Josephine L.. Scranton, Pa. Davis,  Mildred,  Taylor,  Pa. Davis,  Mildred,  Mansfield,  Pa . Dean, Hartley B., Weilsboro, Pa. Decker, Olin G., New Albany, Pa. Decker. Ralph R., New Albany Pa. Deily, 'Howard  C.  Nanticoke,  Pa. Deily, Myron B., Nanticoke, Pa. Delosky, Anna R., Carbondale, Pa.
first one registered against Indiana this year. Fortune soon smiled on the western team, however, for a few minutes later when Mansfield made a poor punt one of Indiana's men se¬ cured the ball on the local team's twenty yard line Harrick, Indiana's giant guard, took it over from this point. Later in the snme period In¬ diana scored again in like manner.
The game was probaldy one of the best exhibitions of preparatory school football ever seen at Indiana.
The line-up   follows :
Mansfield  6 Indiana   14
Carpenter, Foley, 1. e. .1. e., Alexander
Kelly, l.t 1. t.. Hills
Woodrow, Schauman, l.g.. l.g., Lentz
Duffy,   c ¦ c,   Rugh
Alberts, r. g r. g., Harrick
Adams, r. t. .. r. t., Shick
Baxter. Smith, r. e r. e., Gano
Kockwel', Coronway, q. b n. V.. i.v.'lo '!i>co^.   r.h.b r 1. V.v
 1.  U.,  DUiiOtti
arrick 2, Sweeley 1. ; umpire, Cadigan.
RUTLAND.
Mrs. Jerome Spencer and daughters, Almira and Marion and son, Wilbur, of Milierton, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnot.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gillett and son, Tom, of Elmira, spent Sunday last with Mrs. Anna Gillett.
Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Eliza Fling, and Mrs. Cora Burton, of Mansfield, motored   here   on   Saturday   last  and
spent the day with their brother, M.
B. VanNocken, the occasion beinfe his
54th birthday.    He received a number I Dempsey. Anastasia B.. Olyphant, Pa.   ^f  uggfui   presents. , •!-> /-..I-   -r. ,      ,j,j^^   Rev.   Robinson   preached   his
first sermon in the M. E. church on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Lewis Seely and Miss Lavera 1 Rose   are   ill. I     Mrs.   Mary   Benson   will   entertain
the L. A. S. of the M. E. church on
Thursday  next  for  dinner. I      Mr.   and   Mrs.   layman   lloff   were
guests of Mr. and  Mrs. Len Hall on
Sunday last.
! Dacey, Celia, Franklinforks. Pa. j Dack Mrs. Edna, Mansfield, Pa. i Daniels, Blair E. Leetonia, Pa. I Davie,   Mildred  L.,  Mansfield,  Pa. j Daly. Mary C, Waverly, N. Y. I Davis, Mrs. Alma. Scranton, Pa. I Davis, Caroline, Wellshoro, Pa.
Davis, Cecele S., Lawrenceville, Pa.
Davis, George, Hudson, Pa.
Davis,   Alen,   Weilsboro,   Pa.
Dickinson,  Carlos  L.,  Lawrenceville.
Deckenson, Katherine, Galeton, Pa.
Dickinson, Rex W., Ansonia, Pu.
Dolan, Irene, Springfield, Pa.
Doane, Beatrice A., Jersey Shore, Pa
Doud, Helen, Mansfield, Pa.
Doud,   Margaret,   Mansfield,  Pa.
Doud, Lois S., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Duffy, F'rank P., Dunmore, Pa.
Dyer, Lucile N., Mansfield, Pa.
Edgerton, George A., Hudson, Pa.
Edwards,  Mildred  B.,  Wellshoro,  Pa
(Continued on page Eight)
Christmas Grecting.s. We have our samples of engraved 1915 Christmas Greetings. All who are interested should look over the samples at once and place orders for delivery  December  1st. 49t4
THE  VEDDER STl'DIO The Photographers in Mans¬ field.
TURKISH SNIPER DISGUISED AS A BUSH.
if that School Board . employed the best te:; world, and made it po consolidated school—i would we have been an got what I started out t tan ilraw your (,wr. Cu'.
It surely seemed f: Harry Taylor singing It is hard to fill his pla and really, Harry will : to us—once ours, alway Wahr, Harry?
Miss Mathews showed in the pretty stage grc home  scene.    The  mi unusually hi^h order, ing.
ours hadn't hers in the j -ible for our ' illy, where low? I for- say, but you uKion
'd to have '>¦ us again. e down here, ^vays be'on^ .- ours. Mcht
..rtistic taste « for the of  an Idrill-
Photo by American Press Association. ^^ Photographed Immediately after capture by British soldiers.   Being brought U nnder gntrd in Dardanelles can-