EE EB EE IR TPS Ely
Bewrai iadn.
“Bellefonte, Pa., February 29, 1924.
Editor
¥ GEBAY MEER, = -~ =~
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Political Announcements.
FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce that John
F. Short is a candidate for Delegate to
the National Democratic Convention from
the 23rd Congressional District. Subject
to the primary election laws of Pennsylva-
nia and the Rules of the Democratic party
in the State and District.
To the Democratic Voters of the Twenty-
third Congressional District:
Your support and influence is respect-
fully solicited as a candidate for National
Delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held in New York, beginning
June 24th, 1924, in accordance with the
Primary Election Laws of Pennsylvania
and the rules of the Democratic party. I
consider principle of greater importance
than the political fortune of any individu-
al candidate and if elected, I shall support
that candidate who seems best able to car-
ry to victory the great and progressive
principles of the Demoeratic party and
the upholding of the constitution of the
United States.
JAMES G. PAUL, Bradford, Pa.
ON BOARD FOR CHINA.
Mrs. W. R. North Gives First Exper-
iences of Their Leng Journey
East.
During the past two months the
“Watchman” has published a series of
letters from Dr. William R. North,
descriptive of the journey of he
and Mrs. North to their new home in
Western China, which have been read
with considerable interest by hundreds
of people. This week we begin the
publication of letters written by Mrs.
North, who before her marriage was
Miss Sarah Shuey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte,
and because of the fact that the writer
touches on many things that appeal
more closely to the homey things we
are sure her letters will be of inter-
est to every one who reads them. She
tells the little things that mere man
passes by as insignificant but which
are really very readable sidelights of
their trip. But read her first letter
published below and we know you will
look forward to those which are to
follow:
; Thursday, September 20, 1923.
Dearest Home Folks:
At last your “Sadie” feels enough
like herself to attempt a letter home.
The first day out I was so sick, I
didn’t care whether I lived or died,
but teday I'm mighty glad I’m living.
I will never be able to tell you my
first impressions when I came on
board. We arrived about 8:30 Mon-
day night and were shown immediate-
ly to our cabin. We found it to be an
inside one without any port hole and
the electric fan not working. We
soon discovered also that we were not
the only inhabitants. It seemed to
me there were millions of roaches run-
ning around everywhere, I even saw
twe on my berth. Well, I was just
sick and vowed I'd never go to bed.
Finally Bill and Mr. Blanchard went
on shore and brought back some black
flag. We sprinkled that all around,
and since then we've seen only two or
three of the pesky things, and we also
have had our electric fan fixed so that
everything is rosy again.
We had hardly left San Francisco
before I started to get seasick. I
went to breakfast and ate only an or-
ange. Things began to go around so I
started for the deck. Bill got me set-
tled in my chair and there I stayed
until I was compelled to go to my cab-
in and lie down. The chief stewardess
brought me some sliced tomato and
soda crackers for lunch. I ate them
and after while went up on deck
again. Pretty soon I commenced to
get as sick as could be and I was com-
pelled to hang over the rail. I didn’t
lose much, though, for there wasn’t
much in me to lose. For about an
hour I felt better, then I had to go
and lie down again. I felt really
good only when I was flat on my back.
I had my dinner served in the cabin
and also breakfast yesterday morn-
-ing, but I've been to the dining sa-
loon for every meal since then and
keep feeling better each time and my
appetite also keeps getting better.
Saturday, September 22, 1923.
Well, my intentions were the very
best, but the writing room of this
ship is located where the motion of
the ship is most noticeable, and I was
compelled one«Thursday to seek air.
Since then my time has been so full
of other things, I haven’t taken time
to write. But we're due in Honolulu
some time tomorrow or the next day
and I want to have a letter ready to
mail there. :
I am becoming more and more ac-
customed to life on the ship and am
thoroughly enjoying it. Since the
first day out I have been getting plen-
ty of exercise and am feeling tip-top.
I'm enclosing in this letter a carbon
copy of a letter that Bill has written
describing much of the happenings on
ship, so IT won't go into detail. I will
supply some of the things, though,
that he has omitted.
Sunday, September 23, 1923.
Here it is Sunday and I still haven't
finished this letter. We reach Hono-
lulu about nine o’clock to-night, so I
must hurry. We are not to have any
time there at all, which is rather pro-
voking. They tell us we will leave
early in the morning. We plan to get
off for an hour or so, anyway, to see
what we can of the place. :
This morning we had church service
in the dining saloon, and yours truly
sang in a quartet made up of Bill,
Mrs. Blanchard, a Mr. Westmaas and
myself. We sang “The King’s Busi-
ness,” and made quite a hit with the
congregation. A Dr. Oltmans, who is
a missionary in Japan, preached the
sermon. It was a very fine service
the whole way through.
The meals on this boat are very
good, and we have an orchestra that
furnishes music for each meal. We
have breakfast at 8:30, then about
11:30 they come around on deck with
some kind of broth and wafers. At
one o’clock we have lunch and at 4:30
we have afternoon tea, which is also
served on deck. Dinner is served at
seven o'clock. Friday evening we had
a Japanese dinner but I didn’t like it
at all. We had to eat with chop
sticks, too. Most of the food was
served cold and had a very peculiar
taste. I’m afraid I'd starve to death
if I had to eat that kind of food all
the time.
Each afternoon at 5:30 I have a
bath (salt water with fresh water to
rinse with). The bath steward pre-
pares the tub for you and does every-
thing but bathe you. I certainly am
being spoiled. There is somebody to
do everything for you. If we leave
our clothes lying on the bunk, the cab-
in boy folds them up nicely and puts
them away.
I wish I had my whole family with
me. I haven’t gotten homesick yet,
though my thoughts often turn home-
ward. Everything is so strange and
so new, that I’m completely fascinat-
ed. There are some mighty fine peo-
ple on this boat, too; not a fast crowd
at all so that everything so far has
been very fine and quiet. Although
there is a bar, we haven't seen any
drunken people at all. We are on C
deck (that’s where our cabin is locat-
ed) but our chairs are on B deck. The
recreation deck is the top one or A
deck, and that’s where the men’s
smoking room and bar are located, so
we don’t see any of the drinking. So
far there has not been any dancing on
the boat, and ‘only a very few people
dress in evening clothes for dinner.
Bill has not dressed in his tuxedo be-
cause Mr. Blanchard’s suit is in the
trunk that went astray, so I haven’t
worn evening clothes yet, either.
I must tell you before I close that
we-are in a very warm climate now,
just like summer. I'm sitting on deck
with the voile dress on that Rachael
made me, and no hat or coat. After
we leave Honolulu, though, it will be-
gin to get cooler again.
I'll write again so that it can be
mailed when we reach a port in Ja-
pan. Be sure to keep writing to us
so that we'll have some letters to look
for when we reach China. I certain-
ly did enjoy all my steamer letters,
even though I was deathly sick when
I read them.
Heaps of love to you all,
SARAH.
Scout News of Troop No. 1.
ization of Boy Scouts in Bellefonte.
The members of Troop No. 1 would
be glad if other troops would start.
We hear that the United Brethren
church has organized a troop, and we
are very glad. The scout movement,
we think, is the Lest organization to
create good men.
The father and son supper held on
February 18th was very successful.
It helped to show that the Scouts
want to be a help to the community,
but they need the citizens of the
town .o show that they want the or-
ganization to last. The scouts of our
troop want everything they do to be
successful, and they work to make it
successful. The dance given at the
Logan house by the troop was one of
our successes.
Since the troop has been making
progress in the way of passing tests,
pthere are now many first class scouts
d one star scout. Robert Raymond
nd Carl Gray have been made assist-
ant scoutmasters. The other scouts
are passing tests possible for a high-
er rank. During the Boy Scouts of
America anniversary week, from the
eighth to the thirteenth of February,
new officers were elected.
Athletics in the troop are not so
active, but we have found different
games to be played. The scouts have
a basket ball team which will be glad
to play any team their age. A game
is the principal event in our meetings.
movement is welcome to our meetings,
held every Thursday night at 7:15.
“A Daily Good Turn,” is what the
troop calls a good motto.
DAVID GEISS, Asst. Scribe.
Early Hatched Chicks.
Watch the early hatched chicks
carefully. Drafts, especially floor
drafts, should be excluded from the
brooder house. If mecessary, line the
interior of the house with beaver
board. The brooder stove should be
maintained at a constant temperature
of about 100 degrees F. Chilling and
over-heating should be avoided.
——You might say that money
whispers in Germany but hardly aud-
ibly enough to be classed as talk.
: — Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
called “dart baseball,” played indoors, |
|
|
Any person interested in the scout
| this (Friday) afternoon.
i ing in Wilkinsburg he became a mem-
‘lobaugh home at 2:30 o’clock on Mon-
‘day afternoon, burial being made in
PAGE.—Having passed the four
score and ten year mark Mrs. Mary
Page, widow of Reuben Page, life-
long resident of Pennsvalley, passed
away shortly before noon on Monday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
T. Noil, in Williamsport. The direct
cause of her death was given as can-
cer, the result of a fall she sustained
five years ago, when she broke her
hip. While the fracture healed so
that she was able to be up and around,
cancer later developed in the imme-
diate vicinity of the fracture.
She was a daughter of John and
Nancy Kuhn and was born at Linden
Hall on May 31st, 1833, hence was
close to ninety-one years of age. Her
entire life was spent in close prox-
imity to the place of her birth. Al-
most a pioneer in that locality she
lived to see it developed into one of
the best farming communities in the
State. She was a member of the
Evangeiical church for many years,
living the simple christian life as
taught in the Bible, and in many oth-
cr ways was a remarkable woman.
Her husband died many years ago
but surviving her are two sons and
two daughters, Joshua Page, of Lin-
den Hall; George, of Blanchard; Mrs.
W. H. Stover, of Boalsburg, and Mrs.
W. T. Noll, of Williamsport. Four
children preceded her to the grave.
She also leaves one brother, Samuel
Kuhn, of Titusville, and two half-
brothers, Andrew Kuhn, of Los An-
geles, Cal., and John Kuhn, of Dew-
art, Pa. She a2also has many de-
scendants, reaching down to the fifth
generation.
The remains were taken to Linden
Hall on Tuesday where funeral seiv-
ices were held at two o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon by Revs. C. W.
Winey, of Tyrone, and S. C. Stover,
of Boalsburg, after which burial was
made in the Rockhill cemetery.
If II
HOLLOBAUGH. — Harold Leech
Hollobaugh died at six o’clock on Sat-
urday morning .at the home of his
parents, at Coleville, as the direct re-
sult of hemorrhages of the stomach.
Seven years ago, while working in
Pittsburgh, he was set upon and bad-
ly beaten up by a brace of thugs with
the result that he has been an invalid
practically ever since. He was, how-
ever, able to be up and around the
home, and even as late as last Thurs-
day took a short walk.
A son of George W. and Maria T.
Hollobaugh he was born at Coleville
on March 7th, 1892, hence was almost
thirty-two years old. As a young
man he went to work for the Adams
Express company, in Bellefonte, and
later was transferred to Wilkinsburg
and it was while employed there that
he met up with the thugs in Pitts-
burgh. Returning home he partially
recovered and went to work for the
company in Bellefonte but his condi-
tion soon grew worse. and he was
compelled to quit work. While work-
ber of the Presbyterian church and
has been a faithful follower of its
doctrines ever since.
In addition to his parents he is sur-
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Fred W. Hollobaugh, of
Bellefonte; Elliott, at home; Mrs.
Harry Crissman, of Pleasant Gap;
Mrs. H. H. Zeigler, of Clearfield;
Ivan H., of DesMoines, Iowa; Oleta
and Allison H., at home. Rev. D. W.
Caruthers, student pastor at State
College, had charge of the funeral
services which were held at the Hol-
the Union cemetery.
1 it
WAGNER.—John Pickard Wagner,
a locomotive engineer on the Pitts-
burgh division" of the Pennsylvania
railroad, died at his home in Altoona
last Saturday, following a number of
weeks’ illness with a complication of
diseases.
He was a son of John and Otilda
Pickard Wagner and was born in
Iowa in March, 1880. His parents
died when he was a boy when he came
to Centre county and made his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hess, in
Ferguson township. In 1901 he went
to Altoona and entered the employ of
the Pennsylvania railroad company,
being in due time promoted to the po-
sition of engineer. He was a member
of the First Methodist church of that
city, the Brotherhood of Railway Fire-
men and Enginemen and the P. R. R.
relief association.
In 1903 he married Miss Gertrude
E. Meyers, of Boalsburg, who survives
with no children. He leaves, however,
one sister, Mrs, H. J. Brubaker, of
Freeport, Ill. Funeral services were
held at two o’clock on Tuesday after-
noon, burial being made in the Rose
Hill cemetery, Altoona.
f In
LEE.—Mrs. Frank Lee died at her
home at Centre Hall, on Tuesday, fol-
lowing a prolonged illness with spinal
trouble. She was a daughter of An-
drew J. and Angelina Tate and was
born’ at Shiloh a little over sixty-one
years ago. She married Mr. Lee thir-
ty-seven years ago and the greater
part of their married life was spent
upon a farm near Pleasant Gap. Sev-
eral years ago they moved to Centre
Hall, where they have since resided.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Earl
O. Tibbens, of Pleasant Gap. She also
leaves the following brothers and sis-
ters: Thomas Tate, of Freeport, Ill.;
Andrew, of State College; Wesley, of
Pleasant Gap; George, of Duquesne,
and Mrs. E. K. Smith, of Tennessee.
Burial “will be made in Centre Hall
JUDY.—Mrs. Missouri C. Judy,
wife of George Judy, died at her home
in Altoona on Sunday .night, follow-
ing a week’s illness with pneumoni». |
In addition to her husband she is sm-'
vived by the following children:
Ralph Judy, of Pennsylvania Furnace;
Scott and Verda, of State College;
Orpha, Harriet, Ruth and Theodore,
at home. Burial was made in the
Graysville cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
il Il
BRYANT. — Joseph Bryant, for
many years a well known character
in Bellefonte, died on Monday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Cruse, in Spring township, as the re-
sult of a general breakdown, having
been confined to the house most of
the winter.
|
He was a son of Samuel and Learan
Bryant and was born at Elwood, N.
J., on February 22nd, 1850, hence was
74 years and 3 days old. The exact
date of his coming to Bellefonte is
not known, although it was during
his young manhood. He was a glass
blower by occupation and worked at
the old Bellefonte glass works, being |
one of the best double-thick blowers
in the country. After coming to
Bellefonte he married Miss Susan
Stratton, who died in 1910, but sur-
viving him are three children, Mrs.
Herman Cruse, of Spring township;
Mrs. Irving Felmlee and Samuel
Bryant, both of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held at the
Cruse home at two o’clock yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Kepler, of the
Pleasant Gap Methodist church, after
which burial was made in the Belle-
fonte Union cemetery.
BIRTHS.
Meese—On February 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. T. Meese, of Spring
township, a son, Allison.
Womelsdorf—On February 1, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Womelsdorf, of Nit-
tany, a daughter, Dorothy Rosette.
Reinhert—On February 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reinhart, of Spring
township, a daughter, Rachael Mary.
Poorman.—On February 1, to Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Poorman, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter, Zelvia Marie.
Taylor—On February 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L. Taylor, of State Col-
lege, a son, Edward Lee.
Robinson—On February 4, to Mr. '
and Mrs. Clair Willard Robinson, of
State College, a son, David Bovine.
Showers—On February 7, to Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Showers, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Clarence Edward.
Gingher—On February 17, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul G. Gingher, of Port
Matilda, a daughter.
Kellerman—On February 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Kellerman, of
Bellefonte, a son, George S. Jr.
Parker—On February 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. William-J. Parker, of Bellefonte,
a son.
Geissinger—On February 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Henry Geissinger, of
Spring township, a son, Donald Wil-
is.
Knapp—On February 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Knapp, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Richard. ~~ ~~
Hazle—On February 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence Hazle, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Elwood Coburn.
Sager—On February 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sager, of Bellefonte,
twins, a daughter, Alberta Marie, and
a son, Albert Homer,
Walker—On February 14, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas Walker, of
Spring township; a daughter, Mary
Ellen.
Fink—On January 31, to Mr. and
Mrs. Telford Fink, of Bellefonte, a
son, James Ryland.
Evey—On February 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Evey, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, Phyllis Audrey.
Sample—On February 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Sample, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter, Mary Helen.
The Ford Plant Interests the World.
“How many cars do you make a
day?” was the favorite question of
visitors at the Ford Motor company’s
Highland Park plant during 1923, and
greatest interest was shown in the fa-
mous assembly line where Ford cars
are put together.
This is the report of the guides who
escorted approximately 150,000 visit-
ors through the great plant during
the year, nearly 50,000 more than in
1922. These visitors, men, women and
children, were from all walks of life,
from every nation and of every race.
Charlie Chaplin was there, and
General John J. Pershing, Mme Nellie
Melba, grand opera soprano, and
Johnny Dundee, the pugilist, saw the
plant. General Joseph Haller, the
Polish patriot, the Chamber of Com-
merce of Copenhagen, Denmark, Brit-
ish lords and ladies, potentates from
the Orient, the youth of America and
a host of automotive engineers,
Americans as well as foreigners.
Not a convention convened or ad-
journed in Detroit without a visit to
the “Ford factory” for its delegates,
not a “rubberneck wagon” succeeded
in passing the door throughout the
year.
As ever the engineers were most
impressed with the complete system
of progressive assembly of motors
and cars on the move, and the co-or-
dinating systems of conveyers bring-
ing materials to hand at the exact in-
stant needed.
Basket Ball Tonight and Tomorrow
Night.
The Bellefonte High school basket
ball team will be in acticn at the ar-
mory both tonight and tomorrow
night.
The game tonight will be with Mt.
Union. It will be called at 7:30, so
as not to interfere with the Academy
dance.
Tomorrow night the Spartan Five.
of McKeesport, champions of Western
.| Pennsylvania, will be opponents of
‘|the High quintet.
This game will be
called at 8:30. £ nal dual
Admission for each game will be
30 cents.
until
Only three more wweks
the beginning of Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. JACOB P. SMITH.
This estimable Bellefonte couple
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary on Monday night of last week.
JACKSONVILLE.
| C. L. Neff lost a valuable horse and
E. E. Vonada a good cow last week.
i Marion township Grangers enjoy-
"ed an oyster feed at their hall in this
' place last Friday evening.
| William Orr represented the Demo-
; crats of Marion township at the an-
‘nual banquet in Bellefonte last week.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Goss
{ no preaching services were held in the
‘Reformed church here last Sunday.
Sunday school, however, was held as
| usual.
I Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter took a sled ride to Hub-
lersburg, on Sunday, where they vis-
ited the Clyde Yearick home.
As the result of last week’s deep !
snow fall the reads in this. section
have been practically impassable ever
since. In fact, the rural mail carrier
“has been unable to cover his route as
"usual.
Members of the Howard High
school enjoyed a sled ride, last Friday
evening, to the home of John Condo,
in this place, where they were enter-
tained by the students of the Jackson-
ville grammar school.
LULLABY.
Anna M. Fitts.
I know a tiny cradle
High in a leafy tree
Where a mother bird sings sweetly
A tender melody.
Her heart seems fairly throbbing
With love and joy and prayer,
The notes a benediction
As she sings so fondly there.
So I love thee my sweet one,
As I watch beside thy bed
And pray sleep’s sweetest blessings
May hover o’er thy head.
{ ——The best job work in Centre
_ county is printed here.
Leon Monteith and |
two children, and Mrs. Mary Deitz | ; £
| system of co-operative marketing.
Relief for Farmer Seen in Economical
Production.
Three possible avenues of relief
from the present economic difficulties
of the farmer are seen by H. G. Nies-
ley, agricultural extension specialist
in economics and marketing at The
Pennsylvania State College. In
talks during the past week at the
fourth number of the series of far-
mer’s meetings being conducted by the
Centre County Farm Bureau Nies-
ley cited more economical production,
a diversified system of farming and
merchandising farm produce as pos-
sible roads that would lead to a bet-
terment of farming conditions.
“Not greater production but more
economic production with reduced
unit costs 1s the first great possibil-
ities of the farmer today.” Niesley
declares, “Seldom in the past has the
American farmer faced greater possi-
bilities of increasing net returns. By
knowledge and application of control
measures of insect pests and fungous
diseases by the use of adopted varie-
ties and adjustment of moisture con-
ditions, he is prepared to net a great-
er return for energy expended than
ever before.
The second great step in following
a sane agricultural policy, according
to Niesley, is to adopt or continue a
diversified system of farming. He
urges farmers not to place all depend-
ence on one or two crops but divide
their efforts, choosing in each case the
crops that are best adapted to their
conditions after being subjected to
long time experience or adequate ex-
perimentation. The cne crop farmers
are facing a much worse condition
than the eastern and Pennsylvania
farmers who have not resorted to so
limited a field of production, he states.
“The third great step confronting
the farmer is merchandising his pro-
duce,” Niesley observes. “This in-
cludes a program that insures up-to-
date modern methods from the points
of production to satisfied consumers.
Too little attention has been given to
what the consumer wants or demands.
The housewife wants wheat free from
foreign and undesirable material to
insure good flour for making the best
bread; the dairyman wants clean
cows that will insure safe milk. Give
these consumers what they want, for
it is upon the satisfied consumer that
our future business relationship de-
pends.
“The present tendency of the con-
sumer, whether it be the buyer of
farm products, or the farmer as a
buyer of manufactured articles is
more and more toward quality and
dependability. Highly selected, grad-
ed and standardized products are the
slogans of the present day American
business man.
In speaking of co-operative market-
ing, Niesley points out although much
inflated it has possibilities. Where
private systems as they now exist are
not rendering the most efficient serv-
ice demanded by consumers, he be-
lieves it is advisable to substitute a
The purpose of marketing, is efficient
whether private or co-operative is not
intended to increase the cost to tlhe
consumer but to so narrow the mar-
gin between preducers cost and con-
sumers cost tl.at both will benefit
more.
“Finally,” he maintains “the far-
mer will hasten better conditions on’
as he is willing to give sound thought
and understanding to basic economic
principles. We must give more atten-
tion to educating ourselves
sound business lines if we are geing
to enjoy the greatest satisfacticn of
our opportunity of life. The ccurse
of the economic stream cannot be
changed. Our only hope is to adjust
our business that we are ahle to move
with the tide and do so with the least
friction to ourselves and society in
general.” Problems in potato produc-
tion will be discussed by Dr. E. L.
Nixon this week in the same commu-
nities.
~? » -
Slr
Marriage Licenses.
Paul W. Houser and Sara L. Len-
ker, Lemont.
Frank H. Reeder, Tyrone, and Eliz-
abeth E. Johnstonbaugh, Port Matil-
da.
Russell D. Kuhn, State College, and
Katherine Caldwell, Bellefonte.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
HOW
WHEN
WHERE
Follow the Red Arrows!
i March 6, ¢ and 8
State Collede Builders’ Exhibit
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
1
J
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