Mansfield advertiser

              rr
VOLUME  XLVIII
MANSFIELD,  PENNSYLVANIA, NNED.NESDAY, OCTOBER 8j919
V ANSriELI) STATE NORMAL
DEFEATS  ENDICOTI   HICH
J'i'nt flame of Stored .\way •'initors   Very
tho     Sea.son     Safely
n.r   Score  of  7   to  6.
AffKresHive   PUyer*.
MANSFIELD    GRANGE    NOTES.
Inder a boilinp iun and with the il npevRture 1-ko thnt of mid-summer ¦?./: nsficld State Normal defeated I'-.ion-Bndicott llieh S hool Satur- rI.-(.T in the opening: (ramc of the local f'v^thall season by tho score of 7 to li.
Tho vi.sitors plr.yed art anKiessive f:;;mc throughout nnd d^sor-.-e much c-.'dit for thcir«plucl<y fijtht. However. Ihe Noimal team did not measure up lo expectations. Lack of experience, p.'ier tpam work and over confulence on their pnrt made the jrame .slow a.'^-fi li.«tlc:<.-. On three different oc- i-a'ions our tejtm rushed the ball fom t>< center of the field to the five-yard V-e only to be penal|-/.ed and later Vse the ball on downs. While tha ».>vwinK of the team wns not very r-^'ourn^lne some pood material wns discovered anfl the prospect.-t are pood fa;- a winninp;  teaq^.
Of the ino.xpei ienced mm, Ilubiak .-^-11 Austin looke<i tho lirst. Captain P.-3yre entered the pame in poor phys¬ ic:;! condition and was injured durinp i'^.o first five minutes of play. Ilow- etor, he le-cntei-cd the pame in the t.^ird quarter and made a brilliant ^0- y-rid run. With a clear field ahead cf him tho physical pain overpowered >iTA and he fell unconscious on the i-Vyard line. When he had lopained co-^sciousne.s.K ho .sipntiled for the l>all c-.->'l on the only successful forward rass of the pamo he hurled the hall to F nhVich for a touchdown. Turock ¦ki: Kefi the poal.
Tiurinp the first part of the last o,T!;a-ter Union-Endicott pot po.sses- s'/n of the ball on their own (ive yard Iir.-.'. Here the Mansfield team pulled tlitmselves topether and Valquetto bjirely pushed the ball over the goal line on the fourth down. A moment la-^tr he failed to kick the poal.
The line-up: f-.ion-Endicott Mansfield
I* Sweet  .  Morpan
Left End
Ti. fiam Fadden
Left Tackle
r.y.k Hubiak
I^ft Guard
~J. Hpell       Toole
Center
les .  . TT*. , I-'oreman !
Ripht Tackle j
F.  Sweet       Shaute |
'    Ripht End
Posorbuph  	
Quarterback
Towne 	
Ripht Halfback
Harte	
• Left Halfback
Tiiquette Turock
Fullback/ Touchdowns: Frolirh, Valquette. • Ooal from touchdown. Tuinr-k. Sub¬ stitutions, for Mansfield, Schools for Tiole, Ca<ldcn for Frolich. Frolich for 'Ki.yre, Sayre for Caddon, Walker for F.-idden, Sparrow for Morpan, Austin for Walker, Walker for Schools, Krishmei.ski for Turock. Kor Union- K-idicott, Kemp for Rus.sell, D. Mc- R-rie for F. Sweet, Beiiukette for Ro- £. 'buph, Johnson for C. McRorie, "Weston for L. Sweet. Referee, Kich- T.ve. Umpii-cs, Shields, Grant. of quai-ters, 12 and 10 minutes.
 —  W. S.  S.	
EnpaRcment   .Announced
Saturday    nipht.    October    4,  the
Maincslnirp     (iranpeis     visiltd     the Mnn :('e!d (iranpo aijd  pifve an excel¬ lent j:r(f)?iam .Hs Wllpjfc.s: ^Orchcsti-ii selection.
Recitiition, Flossie Purvis.
Quai*et —Medley — Mrs. Tanner, Mis. .lames, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Stranp*.
Recitation. Ruby Slianpo.
So'o, "Dnddy," .1. .\. .lames.
Ro"ita(on. .\n'/io Puivi-.
Dupt. "Fly Away I'irdlinps." Mrs. .lumes,  Mrs.  T;inner.
Recitation, Wanda Davis.
Solo. Evelyn  Rartlett.
Re'itation, Piantha Rarllelt.
Miilc (Juartet, "Sonps My Mother Snnc:."
Recitation, VtlmLi  Hilfiger.
Solo, .M>el A.-hley.
Recitation.  Mildred  D.inn.
Quartet,  "The   F'.nok   Apon .lames,   Mrs.   Tanner.   M Mr   .Ashley.
Ro'-itation,  Maithn   Stranpr-.
Orchedra sc'ertion.
On our next mectinp nipht. Octo¬ ber ISth, r. II. Dewey, of Gainc-i, fhe Sta'e Overseer, v/ill visit our Grrnpp and de'iver an address. Wc hop:- for p pood attendance of (Jumpers a- Mr. Do'vey is a fine speaker.
 W.  S.  S.  	
FRANK   I'ARKHinST
i
-NUMBER  17
THE TEST Of STBENGTH
Mr.s. Stra-ipe,
FLOWFR   EMIUHT
.\T   ""lODFI.   SCIIOOI,
.Must Intercut Shown hy Ch-ldron.— I'rV.'s i-i the Form of Ill'.ie Ribbon-* a!-!d  'X.nl.— -chcil Sp^it  \\t\  ni;!h.
Tho Mo!'-'! Scho(d he'd a fiowei- ex¬ hibit i;i the cii:ipel Fiid:iy, Octol or .1, ' which pi-oved to le an unusual sue- I CCS8.    .Ml of the   child icn in the dif-
' roiTI. \|{ !\L\NSI lELD COIRLF
CLLLiiVAi 5: (.Ol.;): .\ .,:;:)i) .\
>.-•„.. I --.. (;,.„..,.,, \; J).,,;., n-.iv > I'i'-sed Fifty Vcars of Wrt'di'd L=t • ;• r|)--"d by V ic vl i :ind R'-lativ.-i Who Gather to Help Cc!o!)rate Ihe Occa.-ioii.
Tho i'o'''cn w-eddin'.r anniv^r-ary of Mr.  and   M;.-;.  Geoi-pe  W.  Davi-«  was
fei-ent prader. b-.oupht all tho flowers, 1 re"ebratrd .Momlay e^-pninp. Octolxr leaves, and autumn berries th-U they I (>, st the:;- home n .MMn.ificld. Th? couM ;iccu!nulate, and the var-icty of -nnm-< v.-ei-e very pia.tily da-oratel snd interr.s' .--hown wis ver.v C'atify-| with autumn lea\-c-:,"ci lies and au- inp. PrV.es wevp offered in ths form, tumn flov.e.--. Mr. and Mr:. Davi-i "f blue ribbons and fli" leil. nnd riv- i were tho lorip'en's of some veiy airy and excitement and school spirit pie'tyand i-ffiil *p'f'». Mnny friendi ran hiph.
.•ini! 'i'lati'c-i wore present as Mr. anl The flowers and foliape were class- j Wrs. Davis ne known N^ide'y and rs-
LAMI5S CREEK  NEWS
Chn-lcs Frank Paikhur-t. sm of. Dr. Dexter Parkhu'-st a^(\ Mnrion Spcor, wus born on the o!d T'arkhurst , f-irm cast of Maine; burp November , '14, 1819. He WHS the yniinpest of the ' family, hnvinp three older lirothers, :\vo of whom became piominent doc- : tors, and one sister, who married Ed. ! Maine. .\\\ of the brothers and the i sister, too, are lonp since deceased.     |
Frank   Parkhurst   was   married   to | Miss   ,Iennie   Cudworth   December   B, I 187"2,   thus   unitinp   two   of   the     old i prosperous     fpmilies   of   early   land¬ owners   of   Mainesburp's     section   of country. .       |
He died al the home of his son on ' Wind.-^on street, 4Clmira, N. Y.. Octo- | ber 2, 1919, of heart disease. He died suddenly. One day about his accus¬ tomed work, the next "sliphtly indis¬ posed" the doctor said; the next morn- inp no awakeninjr; even to the loved ones' anpuished cry to "Father, Father."
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shav.- an<l son I'.nd .Ml. and Mis. .\. Warners motored to iOlmiia Sunday.
All the old veterans are icjoicing this wc-'k, a; they aie rccci'inp their pensions.
Mrs. Georpe Allis con:iulted Dr. C.-.sc recently rcpardinp her eyes.
Mr. and Wells Huphes famiiy spent Sunday at their former home.
Mrs. Hattie .'^rmstionp wa.; a caller in Lambs Creek last week.
Mis. Edna Harper spent Sunday home after two weeks in coUepe, She snys it takes her back to old xehool days.
Mrs. Wilmot Green passed Sunday in Tiopa. ^
.John Matthew, who was in the St. .Joseph Ho.spital, and ^al.-' to see Newl)frry J.lcfionne'.l «t hi.  home.
(jus Welt-h ;.-; at the Bio- l-uip hos¬ pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wiiiams and Mr.'and .Mr.-.. Orsoii ^VHHSms attend¬ ed the Elmir-:-  Fair Thu .«'l;;y.
Wesley Sherman's f.imily, Lynn Williams and Hairy ^milb spent Sunday at Orsoii Vi'iiliams'.
  W.  S. S.	
STATE RO.VD M:V. S
Quito a li-r,'];r> dclepation from   'ih'.s \i;"inity  went fo Troy  Suiuhiy  afte'- noon   to   hear   ^iiss   II -'(jn   Chrisman rch theie. railed
he   seems   cheerful   a v
_*IcRorie
Eliiiira, where i'he I.a:« been for a few days helpinp "care for her brother-in-law   New-beiry McCon-
j     Thi.=i death*and  th<! .-ell.np of    the •'2!?1S-'\'^    £j>rriily ¦f«r'^ sornv "''C.'^vpel^ rreviQiiH^_^fc^ ^
^"^ •        I and ihe mo-Tnjf to Elmira of the only        '" --"¦"• (hiid, Carl Parkhur.st, closes the last    '"^"^^   ^'""^ chajiter   in   the   history   'if  the   Park¬ hurst family in coneclion witli Maines- . .        ...,,.,, .        ,     , . ^               T-i                  1-        tu   I nel , who is critical y ill. burp's   history.       From   rerdinp   thei      _'...     ..  „ ,. •'
Sayre ' history   of   the   Parkhurst   family,   a j hook compiled and edited by a cousin ] Frolich ; of the .subject of our sketch, we find the   race   came   oripinaliy   from   En- . Neary i pland, emipratinp    to     Pennsylvania I from  Massachusetts some three gen¬ erations apo.    They took    up    larpe fai-ms in valleys of Sullivan township and  became  prosperous  and  of much influence   in   educational,   mercantile ind  medical  affairs.
The funeial    \<-as ho!d    in Ma-nes- burp, M. E. church. Odobcr 4, 191'J.
Burial   in. tho   famih-   n'o'   by   th'.! side of his  wife, .Je'.nio,    who    died March 9,  1914.                            *  *  *  W.  S.  S.	
speak at the Baptist thi Glenn L. Dewey wi Mainesburg Saturday r Wnlter Watkins sold his property * the car of Frank Wort' -.vhich he recently purchased f:om ; fied Man." In spite of Mrs. Sher^vood. tn Ray Spencer, of Kr-vcrstle, for $«nO.
Walter Moore and family, of Corn- inp  are visitinp  Mrs.  Mary  Moore.
ly. G. Ten Eyck is spendinp a few days at his home here.
 W. S.  S. 	
ELK    RUN   NEWS
says  he  makes  moro I money, and m:)ie mom i use, as he does not rof; j u on exhibition anjl hai I fail-.
I     The  sloilc  hajl  Visite j twice recently ^ ' ter at V.loyl
Mrs. O^Watki'-ii
motoi ed  over    ;i   d Dewey's one du.v la-l v oek.
:ed"her moth
contained, incluriinp $700 in money and two Liberty bonds which were in a safe in the cellar. Betetr have put it in the bank.
Mf. and Mrs. Dell Doud and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smi;h visiie.l at Pern Fletcher's  Sunday.
Mr. i>nd Mis. .Joe Geiow attended iho Balh Fair.
Don't for;;et the mLiaion meetin.cc C>..:tob?r 10 at Mi.,. 0. C. HiW^'ei-'s.
Mr.^. Ferpuso'i Jillel the pulpit at the Bjiptist church Sunday in her hus- t !inl'- ab; ?-ice. and p.u-r a very inter¬ esting and toi'chinp talk on prayer.
 W.  S.  S. 	
SCOUTEN 1111.1. ECHOES
ed ami enteied iicroidinp to their suitab-lity as table. b:i-ket, noi ch and altar bouquet.'. Practical ic-^sons in the arranpinp nf (loweis were bi-oupht out. the proper style of '-asc, e*c. The art students helped in the explaininp nf this to the ehildien, the arranpinp, proupinp, etc. Miss Wheeler, head of the Art Depaitmont, acted as judpe and awarded tbo ribbons.
Mias   WheeU-r     deliphtcd   the  chil-
spected mo':t hiph'y in their own im¬ mediate !'.n-I fuiroundinp n?ifjhbor- hoods.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis wore married .10 yeais upo in-Mnnsfteld by Mrs. Davis' father, tho Rev. .1. S. Palmer; they have resided here all their lives except for four yens which they spent in the West.
Mr. Davis i.^ prominant in the af¬ fairs of the neiphborhood and has a'-
den   with   a   clever   little   sonp   and ways had a deep inteiest in world af-
crayon   sketch.     She  4liew    the    out fairs  and  current  events.    They   are
lines  of  vurioi' ;     flowers     upon     tho a mipht.v fine couple,
bo-.irds.   to   the   ac'ompaniniont   of   a Refreshments   w-ere   served   durinp
little .sottfe, the l\st stoke of the com- the  evcninp  rnd     a   mus;     deliphtful
pleted   (lover   1 cinp   m-.»<le   sii.iultan- time  enjoyul  by .all   present.    Beside
eously with the la'-t word of tho sonp. the   immediate   famiiy   B-id   relatives.
Meantime   in   the     Normal   Sehool the followinp out of town puests were
Ihc IMethods classes under the direc- pi-esent   Mrs. B. A. Jordan, of Elmira,
to
V "ihe 0j-.s1- hi.- cortdition hapny He riends than thin he can ir-.' much. He been  to i-dtie
Sallie  McConnell was    home    over Sunday from Elmira. I      Elmer Updyke and daughter Chai- I lotte and Ada Smith with    Mr.    and i Mis. Reuben  Squire motored to    El¬ mira Sunday, the 28th, to call on Mrs.
• Mis. W. L. Divs-ey vi:.i er,  Mis. Baity ricently.
Mrs. Ella Rumsey w caller at Wllarl  l>i.-we\
Mr. End Mr.i. Willar(i at Morris Run I-'riday v' curred,   burninp  a   hou.
!  ;    i)li3sant i T'iu!-:-d»y. Dtfwey -were cn a tire oc-
The hummiip of ihc thri-rh-nvr ma¬ chines ::• heard a^ the dny < are piow-- inp Cooler.
Eveiyl-.ody appreciates the.-o jiold- en drys and lats fall.
Those frnm this so'.-tion who attend¬ ed .Mansfield Granpc Saturday night last were very favo.-ably impicssed and appreciate the kindness shown thom.
Mrs.  .A.1ice*Layton,    of Elmira,    is visiting- h?>  sister, Ida J. Wood. They I BTo passing a few days at Elk Run. -»i^wL,^^i*- ."c-  '>.4r-»- ¦ .-  r,".»-i»«»\» '';'.^'r era , th:ouph this ."ection  Satnr<lay  nla.iT. W.  L.        Our  school     is  proftr^.^sinp    finely. We can boast of fifteen  sciiolars.
Mr. and Mi.=. B. J: Rockwell will soon have thoi- n.. v l.-ju.^c completed.
 w. s. s.	
ti'in of Mr.s. Avery, were studyin.p tho : ame subject with the idea in view of hiddinp and roiductinp a similar ex¬ hibit in schools of llii'ir ow;i. Mrs. Avery is a wnmnn nf nntirinp encrpy, and novel ideas. Her method classes are rcceivinp the benefit of year.s of !-tu<ly and experience.
The class loom wa.-. filled with flow--
N. Y., Mrs. C. S. Vail, of New Mil¬ ford, Pa., an<l tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Aithui- Davia, his wife and son. Sti n!ey, of E'miia.
It is hdped tha'c Mr. and Mr.s. Davis will live many years to come, and that thtir days of usefulness may not soon be cut jhort.    Tht- conpiatulations of
ther many friends are foithcominp, ois, binupht by the students, and and their poblcii weddinp anniversary placed with no lepard to proiipinp is an occasion which will be associated and color vi>on the tr.bles. They were with pleasant memories in the mind."? then  nuanped  so as  lo be shown  to   of all for mnny months.to come.
the    best of advnntape,    suppestions   W.  S.  S.	
cominp both  from  the  class  and  the I    FACULTY   VESPER   MUSICALE-
teacher.   Prizes w-cie also awarded in  , .jjr
these   classes.    Miss   Dorotfiy   Hoard ^     The members of the music faculty :ii-ted as critic. ' pave a  recital  at the  w-cckly  vesper
I The vaiiou*^ depurtments of the ' service October .1th, in Alumni Hall. I school are strivinp to co-oper;\te more .\ pood many of tl.j town; people were j than In foimei- years. Tho Model present, for Mansfield approciates tha I School and Normal are very clo.scly ' best in music. Th" piograrr. was i^ ! fonnecieil   and  more  and    more    tbe   follows.
I hpeci.'.l  demirtrnents  are  (indinp    op-1 Orpan—Marche  Rusae   ....ScVimenke j poituimic.^ ot  amrni* 111   ine~-.>.-y:-Of'—      ¦** "" "*r.iTSs- /;;. :v T' .inttrtt.     - •  -  — - I th6 Model School activities, to the ex- • Piano —"leaniaue   D'.^rmour     .   Lisit I tent th-jt the reputntioii of the .Model ' Miss Florence M. .Adel
School u.-i a tiaininp fchool for teach- | Violin—Lepcn'lc       Wieniawski
ers is  beinp rc-opni/'.ed  for and wide i Ri-.  Will   Georpe  Butler
'j;ne dav  Mov'c-n  -vill  pi'e  cn  (lie
.-'.rrw, rnd than !':,o-l  rrd  educ-'t"
sh'.''n som lie :i' 1  as  th?  Phirp-
with  all it j pines.—Houston  Chionciie.
Photographs to Heln Con\jrt Omaha Mob Leaders
Time
Mrs.  Phoebe Gaipe and  Mrs.  Lynn ! iHall   entertained   Saturday  afte: noon at their  homo  on  Extension  .stiet  in i htnor of Miss Ruth Gripe, who^e e;:- I .irzpement to  Fred Baldwin, of Faim- I 5-"pdale, Lonp  Island, was  later    an- rounced.    The  afteinoon   was   pleas¬ antly spent by the puetts takinp pan ¦jn  some   ripht   mon-y   p-iie.--s'np   con- -Icsts.    Durinp    tho servinp of dainty 7ffieshments little Lucile Hall pushe-i in  the  tea  'va;.:on  on     which     was  a T^iniatuie house.    One of tho  puests Ti»->iose curiosity seemed to have potten ¦fl-s  best  of  her   (on   pi\ -,)o.se)   asked l.'.icile if fhe would permit her to take a peep inside of the house.      Havin.'jr -(totained  the consent of the mistress of this tiny dwellinp, .'die opened the front door  and  there  sat   two  cupids Ccarinp  a  message.    The     seal     was V .'oken and the expected news at last .••;'ached  the     anxious    eai-s     of    the g-nests.   Miss Gaipe  received conprat- -jlations from her fiiends with v.hom .f.'"ie  enjoyed   showinp     this   pleasant. ii'-nouncement.
   W.  S.  S. 	
ROOFING Just airivad, a larpe shipment of Slate-Coveie-l Flex-a-Tile Roofinp^ .'Hrect from the factory.-Even though Roofinps have' advanced in price we .aie sellinp it at the old price.
M.   V.   BENSON, 4?t2 Mansfield, Pa.
 W. S. S. 	
Westinphouse E.itraa and Parts I have the apency for the Westinp- "house Threshinp Machine and extras, and can handle your order for parts and extras. Have a supply of cylin¬ der spikes on hand gow.
iD. -C. TOMLINSON,
D. A. R. Mectinp
The lepular monthly moelinp of the Woll.sboi-o Chapter D. A. R.. will be held Saturday, October 11, in Mansfield at the home of Mrs. Nelson Smith. The business meetinp will be called promptly at two p. m.. and tea will be sei-ved immediately after the business session.
 W. S.  S.	
Entertained .\unts He Had Not
Seen  For iNIanv  Years
worthy    of    the
ES    an     institution ^heartiest support.
 VV.  S.  S.	
Bowlinp .Mley Thursday eveninp tbe Baraca Class of the Metho-list Sunday   school   met with  Ilariy  Bopardus to consitlei^the possibility   of  openinp  a   bowlinp  al¬ ley     for   the   benefit  of those in  the class.   The place is to be chosen later, and it  is hoped  that a  suitable  loon; ' m-jy le found.    After the    election of officers,    refreshments    w-ero    served. The  ofTicers  elected  were as follows: I President,   Walter   Passmore;    Secie- I tary,   Fredi rick   Bunihar.i;   treasurer, Donald Baldwin.     Leonard    Baker is
I the teacher of this class.
I
 V,'. s. s.
NQ3 APPEARING AT COUfiT HOUSE DEMAN DING ffEGRO'
Mrs. A E. Hitchcock, of Franklin- vilie. N. Y., and her siste's Mrs. Car¬ rie McWilliams. of Little Sioux, Iowa, and Mrs. F. D. Gianper. of Salirie, Colorado, have been visitinp durinp tbe past week at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock's son, L. W. Hitchock, of this boio. This is the first visit Mr. Hitchcock has had with Mrs. McWil¬ liams in over tv.-enty yftars. and with Mrs. Granper in over thirty years.
 W.  S. S.      "
Y. M. C. A. Ihursday Tho.se who did not attend the meet¬ inp Thur.sday nipht mis.sed a re^l treat. The delepates to the Blairs- town eonfeicnce were not ready with their report so Nathan Hall spoke from the first fourteen verses of Matthew 7. His talk was very inter- ostinp and we admire the open man¬ ner in w-hich he expresses himself. We hope we shall hear from him apain later in the year. The Blairstown re¬ port will be K'ven this week.         » *
 W.  S.  S. 	
, Automobile. Repairini;. I win do 'repair work at my own or owner's parage at .50 cents per hour, on Automobiles, Gasoline Engines, Starters, Generators, Magnetos, Car¬ buretors, Lights. I will prove every job satisfactory before you pay any money. I will give you th* same ser¬ vice that costs you 75c to $1 else- whei-e. All calls promptly attended night or day.    Phone
OLIN GEE, 89t4*' Rutland, Pa.
Scouten Hi!l S-.-h«iol Honor i?o'l
The following pvipils weie perfect in rttendance durinp 'he mont!i end- inp Septerrbo'- :;0,  1919;
Herman   Purvis
Stanley  Scvmour
Eloise Smith
Eflrie Purvis •
Wanda  Davis
Donald  Seymour
Rex Purvis
Ethelyn  Smith
Lvle Smith havinp nussed on!v ono day.'
Ada   M.   Lfiby. "T ¦-, her.
 W.  S.  S     V	
SOME FRE.\K  CORN
^^ijI^^kTSb^o^^h^^^^^ ,
WIUIAM   FRANCIS, COUSIN OF GIRL rtttPEO   UEAO MOQ.
" Ceh U04/kRO^J<toOP
^fr
Sos Ibout BIT! !m»/Bxn»!«»(5roocnuEscsni: ro smow
The first thing that General L:!onai-d Wood did :if' Omaha recently after the race riots was to order all r' inp to be broupht into court. Here they were found to . rioting. This will undoubtedly prove to be one of thi- startinp a rioting, ci-usade. ¦¦.\t least the self-respectin fear that pictures will-be tahen of it that will show th' ' gathered recruits from all classes b .'cause every one (• unknown. With the possibility of a moving picture m.< get indisputable e\idence of those who were engaped -i more about getting out of sight than joining the mob.
I being placed in charpe of the troops that controlled uvfrophs that had been taken of any part of the riot- < the imst poHsible evidence of those eni^aped in the e t ways of preventing people from joininp mobs and
eople  will  thi-nk twice about' joininp a mob if they -.
: niong ttk* la.w-brcakerj.        M-ofM.    h-ive-  heretofore.
afe becuuac of their  numbers and their remaining
( r some boy with  a camera  beinp on  the scene to
: - lan-tessness it is likely that some people will think
Fred   Smith  was  in  the  .¦\ '- ei-tiser I office today with a sample of I'.'i cor:: i crop this year, and if the rest he Jjas Ipft bi-'Ck on the farm is anythinp lika that  which  he had  with  him  he  sure tnouph   has   some   corn.     The   exhibt he had here was onl.v part, however, just  six cars  on  tho  stem  where one ear oidinarly prows, one of the ears I beinp. about the siz? of a full grown, I well-developed ear, and the other five j some\»hat smaller, but still pood si-/ieil I ears.     Fred  said   he  boupht  the  seed j of John  P.   Bates, supposing  it  to be I ;-d'iiary   ^^-low   flint,     .lohn   is   some f:^rmei, too, and there's no tellin'jr just what he did to that seed  to make it yield  in  the   manner  it  did,  as  Fred toWl the Advertiser that he just plant¬ ed the  seed  and  harv'ested  the crop, ed  the   .seed  and   harvested   the  crop, thinkinp  it  to be 8-row,  but fouud  it 6-ear.
 W. S.  S.	
The ThurHday  (lob The hostes.ses for the Thursday Club for  the  mont^  of October  ai-e: -Oct. 9—Mrs; Leonard. Oct.   16—Mr*.  Thompson. Oct. 23—Mrs. E. S. Cole.^. Oct. 30—Mrs. Wade W. Judpe. If  you  forget   this  look  at   the  ad for St. James Church each week.
'Cello—Intioduction   and   Hymn   to tho   Evenin.p   Star Wagner
I Miss Add
[ Voice:—".--Xbide  With   Me" Liddle
Miss (i'ora Am  .-Mwater
Ensemble— "Kontrr.dans"    Gade
Dr. Butler, violin. Miss Adel 'cello Miss Fai-rham, piano
I W.  S.  S. 	
Lamb Creekcrs Eat inp
Frujt Out of Season-'
I Our La:nbs Creek eoi respondent informs i;- thnt Mrs. Willard Frali-: on October 7th picked some fine straw-
: leiries out of her patch, and that Mrs.
'¦ Wilmot Grcn. anothe;- lady of that place,   is   picking   raspberries   out   of
j her patch.    Guess that's poinp some.  W.  S.  S. -—	
1 HOME   AGAIN
Piivatc Elm r D. Sherman, former¬ ly of Mansfield, but now- of Cleveland, son of T. W. Sheimmi, h:\s arrive-.' home from over -ens. He was in thretf of tho First Division drives, and was with th-.it oil'fit thiouphout their Ov,--
I cupation  of German.v.    Tho  day  fol-
1 lowing tho Washinpton, D. C, parade?
' ho  wftT  taken  sicl:  end   was  cnnfinei.'
] for two wec-ks In a r>alt:more Hosp'- ta!   (the  only  in'-onvenienco  thiough-
' oti'   the  trip),    .-\fter  an   absence  of
1 oic-hteon   months,   be   says  it's  grea".
j tn be b:;-'•  home iipain.    His brother,
< C.  R.  She; :-.v<n,  met    him    in  Pitt^-
I burph Saturii;i'- moininp.
!   '.•, s. s.	
Dance in (iranpe H-jll l-^iiday even'i-.r the Catholic stu¬ dents of the Noimal enjoyed a dance in the town G-::npc Hall. Tho walLs were very pr-jrtily decorated with Mansfield pcniv.'.nts and l-nnners ami the black and -il. Metheiill's orche.— tru furnished :!ie music. About .^0 couples were p e.sent. Refresnment.-i were served, ." nil everyone enjoy*! themselves pieUly. Teacher? from the Normal w." o chosen aas chaper¬ ons, they we: 2 Miss Elizabeth Sta!- ford. Miss -Astrid Nypien. Miss Mari¬ on Vai! :.iid Coach  Kichline.
   W.  S.  S.	
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
Installation of officers will taks- place Thur.-jilay eveninp. October 9. L. T. Walbridgc. I). D. G. ,M., will be pi-esent.
 W. S.  S. 	
Corporal. "Whut's the matter? You look more scared than when you weri» buckinp  the  lliiulenburg  line."
Private: "rm petting leady to go inside to ask the boss for my old job back."—Life.
  W. S. S. 	
Th« Vedder Studio, TK« Photographers in .Manafield