"VOL. XCIIL. HARMONY DISTURBED. [From the Washington (D. C. ) Post.] There seems to be a slight rift in the lute of Republican harmony in Congress. Judging from recent the House and Senate, there both branches differences of among the leaders as to policies and as to the adaption of them, At the beginning of this when the Republicans took over the con- debate in exist in opinion Congress, trol of House and Senate and assumed responsibility for legislation, they an- notinced specific policies upon which there was concord and declared these effect. in h policies would be carried into nul puo- called Chief among them was economy lic expenditures, a > whic forth applause from Retrenchment was to be ti blic a sweated wor 1€ WalCliword the pu treasury was to be protected ; war expenses wére to be reduce The House con fairs and paval aff appropri made redu of the departments and lise tha (ron pron tt the + Lae policy of economy ried into effect most when these bill dreds of mill added weakening to left the perfected bills lower tals than fixed by the Senate, bu millions greater than the Hot ed. Conseque he conference Leader ) and the House witoessed tl of the Repu very spiritedly divic of uy tg were opposed by Floor war appropri leader in open two of the principal heme of ment by Rej In the veloped wher th o¢nate e sundry ci Il was ¢ Ts N £ 1 2 3 - ey 1 I'he conferees had eliminated a ation. $20,000 appropriation tc ) pay the expense of an investigation into the | tem with a view to the adaptic n system another of ti cies low ed n ignored been ig ( pping ou licate a lack of com . G “ € a ais OF ee MINER mong Rep: eventually pose a have an upon the forthcomi paign, party in Congress are unabl a united agree upon putting these j effect, what chance has the party curing the unity essary to its success ? front on and {ail swolicies of in the campaign so nec t is too early to talk of candidates, but it is certa party will enter the ne a keen ermination whoever the standard bearer may be, and 4 in cratic campaign with det to win, 3 with the successful prosecution of the war as their rallying cry. wrest from them the Republicans must have a united party, with all {; s and shades faction of opinions fused, harmonious T " 4 To control as to pur. poses and ideals, and prepared to give a demonstration of teamwork such as they have not shown since the memorable revolution of 1912. The family squad- bles now going on are rR to that condition, 350 Army Trucks for Use on State Road, Capitol park exteasion properties at Harrisburg have been turned into a huge truck storage place by the state highway department, over 350 trucks being now parked there. The trucks have been turned over to the state highway department by the war department for use on the state roads, The plan of the highway department is to assemble the trucks and then send them to the districts where state work is under way, The use of the trucks will cost the state large outlays of money and there will be enough to distribute Mlirough every county, army AOA ot pests That holy Judge, Eugene Bonniwell, who holds office by the grace of the Re. publicans in Philadelphia, is out in a statement berating the state Democratic commitiee, His opposition iodicates that the state committee is about right and stands for the right. With Bonni- well it is Eugene first and all the time, or else everything goes to the dogs, Sr ——— A ————— MAIL AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH NEAR BELLEFONTE. Thought to Have Caused Plane Fall to Earth from Distance of 6000 Feet, Engine Trouble to Lieutenant Charles thirty-three years, of aerial mail carrier flyin Lamborn, aged L.os Angeles, an g from Bellefonte to Cleveland , was killed on Saturday afte afternoon when his machine, a DeHavi- Dix Run, at Allegheny mountains land four, fell 6000 feet at the of foot The exact cause of hi never will be known, 1 1 shortly before eleven o'clock in t aviation jell Aver was officials at | i rvice, He had persons and one of the best machines in the se carrying rane a) +4 twee gone about ¢ rt rt y feet in Uries, irom wich ne oeing The tale LARK al ’ 11 $ " taken to the Bellefonte |} ought to Bel 1 to Cleveland b was br EU e Air Ma ETE IE il Cheap as Any. &80n i matler, vs the an put n urplane stamps wp totiors need $ ellers need not ———r—————— Oak Hall Soldier Died in France. Lak leath parents anc three sisters, Sn Union County Gives Welcome to War Heroes. . which set a pace for all the : the purchase of War Savings et a pace for all Fer Evry ni Co nities ww bya e waen its borou ce met and tO ils se welcoming them home from the war with a w celebration men were the The of in fellow citizens. was transformed color and into a riot verdant green decorations their honor. Market was seven gbeautiful arches, § street beautified with covered with The center of honor of the covered with either laurel or spruce, interest was the service men, which laurel. A high tower in the center of the arch was also covered with this ever. green plant end bore a bell, which fig. ured in the ifApressive memorial service. The events of the day began at 8 o'clock in the morning when the guests of hong, in their uniforms, began reg- istering at the office of Col. W. R. Foll- me? 11 the Masonic Temple. At 12 o'clock the upiversity campus was thrown open to the public for bas. ket picnics aud the beautiful shaded lawn was visited by hundreds of out of town persons who had come provided with well filled baskets, A CO —————— Daylight Saving Repeal Again Fails. Renewed attempts of house Republi can leaders to repeal daylight saving through a rider to the 1920 agricultural appropriation bill, wers defeated in the bouse Friday when Republican oppo- nents of repeal joined with the Demo crats in voting to eliminate the repeal provision, Immediately afterward with- out a dissenting vote the agricultural bill, carrying $33 900,000, was passed and sent to the senate, Final action on the daylight saving repeal came after a day arid by Shp foie] clashes in both houses and in committees. in was arch Every time a lazy man looks at the clock the day becomes longer, COLLEGE CREAMERY PAYS $13,176.03 TO FARMERS IN JUNE. Dairy Farmers in Vicinity of State College Drawing Some Fat Cream Checks. The Pennsylvania State Creamery on last Monday $13,176.03 to the dairy farmers living in the vicinity of State College, the State College The College Creamery serves as an excellent matket for dairymen living within a tweny-five from the There were 286 farmers on the June pay College distributed Says Times, radius of miles College “" snd foil anda 7:93 pounds of butter fat, The rye price paid to patrons compares favorably with the Philadelphia for June butter, price for extra Crean average sutlern delphbia for | prices pai « Patrons were as follows 4 percents delivered No. 1 cream, Th ¢ Lrear t of keeping cream sweet at year unless it cooled thoroughly. fq 1 . g follow 1. Wash a see oy Using. nd scald first hour after can is in tank, tg, Do pot mix warm and cold cream. $ Bs Trimming * w ¢ » fa ter Cool each skimming of cream separately $44 it to t} already in th before adding it at ¢ can. The honor roll sh 3 the largest consisting of or 5 men having and b credits for utter fat delivered was ss follows Ww Williams, Charles Mesnier E. Mothersbau « M, Trostle Your Exhibits Wanted for Coming Encampment and Fair. Encampment and & provided clean and sul Grange Fair 3 ha a] a 5 juarters for exhibiting all ki and the association is artment of uring the week of the Fair, September ¢th of slOoCK, anx- the ex hibition a feature Encampment and to 12th. which shows careful breeding and care in the raising is sure Ww attract the at. tention of the thousands of visitors help make live stock A large exhibit dur. 1 i ing the week and w the fair a big success, Bring your valued animals to Grange Park for exhibition purposes, September 6th to rath, Those products of farm, garden, or. chard and vineyard, which will make creditable showing, are wanted by the Grange Encampment and Fair committee for exhibition during the coming forty- sixth annual fair at Centre Hall, Sept ember 6th to 12t Begin now to plan for the big week and help make the ex- hibit of farm products the best ever. The commitiee pays a premium for meri. torious articles, AM MS PASS Fish May Now Be Taken by Use of Various Traps. An amended bill, recently signed by Governor Sproul, of importance to fish. ermen, permits the catching of food fish in various mauners, provided a permit is applied for from the department of fisheries, The amendment to the approved bill follows : “Special device permits shall be issued for the use of eel racks for periods extending no longer than from August 15 until November 15 of each year, both days inclusive, Such permits shall be issued for the ure of ou. lines, fyke nets, dip nets and spears tor periods extending no longer than April 15 to November 15 of each year, both davs in- clusive, and for the use of burr hooks and loops or snares for periods extending no longer than from April 15 of each year until January 15 of the following year, both days inclusive,” Food fish includes eels, catfish, mullets suckers, German and silver carp and any others not classed as game fish, —————— A MS 1f you are wondering for the cause of all the rain, remember that Tuesday of a Opponents to inserting the repeal re vision rained strength with ha ein the house, the final action bei a vote of 203 10 171, ug by last week was Saint Swithin's Day, and Meyer —Lucas, The marriage of ( Miss Hazel M. Lucas, place at the Reformed parsona i I C1 Ts . swf : reoryge BE. Meyer and of Be alsburg, took Al- WOCk, ors 5 10 in toona, Friday evening at sx 0 the officiating S. ate nurse v, Oswin Frantz, % of friend of t! ————————— A SC ————— Harshbarger — Bowers. Har a , ——.— Klinefelter — Faust, » nd Miss A———— A A —————— Victory Buttons Ready for Discharged Soldiers. talked al igl onTe for alk others, w ers enlisted embers # the a served United , A nd : on the sw 1 : il € any Lime 1917, November 11. whose service was hono These butte to be worn are an clothes can be on the lapel of the civil obtained’ by mailing to the Williamsport discharge certificate, or inthe case of officers, the official order for discharge. When sending the dis. charge it is imperative that the name and address of the sender be enclosed. Upon receipt of the discharge that office will mail to the sender a blank form which is to be filled out and return. ed at once.* The button will then ready for issue, Envelopes containing discharges should be addressed to the U, 8, Army Recruiting Station, Room 20, Post Office Bldg., Williamsport, Pa. Under po condition will copies of dis. charges be accepted. The original dis. charges, after proper notation bas been entered will be returned to the owner together with the victory button, B, Weissbred, Sergt. G. R. 8, Iaf U. 8. A. In charge. be ni “ay Me: ting of County Grange. A regular meeting of the Centre coun. ty Pomona Grange will be held in the hall of Progress Grange, Centre Hall, on Thursday, July 31. Business relative to the approaching Grange Encamp. ment will come before the body that will be of interest to all Patrons, C. R. NEFF. Master. A HO SSR SU Lewistown borough's Main street bridge collapsed last Thursday morning. The entire portion of the structure erected in 1912 fell into the Kishacoquil las creek. In that year the old stone arch bridge was remodelled at a cost of approx imately $20,000 to the borough, L, 1919, DEATH RECORD. THE SMITH, ~In the | tion of Harvey Xi. at Penn Hall, wit) Mr. Smitl . 1 nesday afternoon of Re- rious the porter men He ine Hine is None Tu id Opes for recov sed away on Wed. Yeas 5 es 1s inst week, iaving } } r regained consciousness. It was 5 Fees, . A ng William Smith He was forced to 1 ie assist Neese in making sust Bu atvesl IOoxke, { # h bed and on Monday preceding his death bh suffered a stroke of par rendering him unconscious until Harvey Milton and Susan Smi the end, 54 orge near Cot ————— A 3 So AOA SrA Jellefonte Militiaman Hurt on Way Home from Mt. Gretna. oe efonte EE ES Enjoyed Picnic at Hecla Park. ¥ vv . i488 Friday some thirty soung 1 ) E re Hall and vic Green Arm Tags For Hunters. Th are md ¢ huniers license arm tags for 1919 “ws ie the bands of the state print. will want 1 3s ~ o 3 x1 order so that tt 3 : ers under a ru ey be ready for issue to men who to vRiat hunt blackbirds on August 1, when the Heretofore these birds leg SCAsSon starts, have pot been IAVE ihe tags ai ber 1. SON. a —————— A > Vetoes Salary Increase for Co. Com missioners. Governor Sproul has vetoed the bill to increase salaries of county commission pt Philadelphia and Allegheny, on the ground that the commissioners generally do not devote all of their time to their official duties and that they are sufficiently comper- sated. The governor has also vetoed the bill providing a method of Jetting contracts for street and highway lighting in town- ships and villages on the ground that the plan proposed would be unfair “per haps, unconstitutional and not conduct. ive to a proper relation betwee the governing authorities and those govern. ed.” ers of all counties, exce ET. — at U.S. To Sell 6000 Houses on Time Payment Basis. More than 6,000 houses erected in various communities for occupancy by war workers are to be offered for sale to individnals at fair prices and on time payments. A bill to authorize this ar- rangement has been passed by Congress on tae recommendation of the Depa. ment of Labor, Already hundreds of requesis have come to the United States Hovsing Core poration from present tenants of these houses that they be allowed the privilege of purchasing them. The houses were planned and built under the direction of leading architects and are substantial and comfortable homes, ————— I PRS —— Dr, F, K, White's dental office in Phil ipsburg was entered one night recently, by unknown persons and practically ev- according to the old saying. there will be forty days of rain. Progress Gravge meets Saturday eve. ning at eight o'clock, NO. 29 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS An effort is being n to organize a ban 1 he Has 5 Ha nhoto.nlaw poo OeDiay Me ih Sund 7" i oy ile OCR iren’s Dav dren's Day, on ie program. he exercises MTS hs y AS 4 Lecture by Ross Sense for your town Wile Chautaugua'’s greatest thi erick W on *'] Sam success, Robin Hood”, with people, and others. riy-five Judge B. Frank Keller, who presides over the United States district court at Charleston, W. Va. visited his nephew, Harry Keller Esq, and family, in Belle fonte, Jat week, Judge Keller is a Ive Boalshurg has been away rom Centre county for thirty-nine years, and this is his first visit bere in ten twelve His stay in the county ten days’ duration, and he the time with friends at Boalsbur na- 0D £ ; t or years, was of bu Jellefonte, . By the provisions of the will of the late Henry E. Duck, which was probat- ed at Bellefonte recently, one thousand dollars is bequeathed as follows: $250 to foreign missions, $2¢0 to home mis sions, $250 to church exfiension, and $2¢0 to the Loysville On Home, a Lutheran institution, Several years ago Susquehanna university, at Selins- grove, was the recipient of a gift of $1,000 for a ministerial scholarship from Mr. Duck, but at his own request the name of the giver was not made public, Private James Garis is spending a three weeks’ furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs, Sara E, Garis, in State College. He bas been in Uncle Sam's service for over thrue years, and during that time has scen quite a bit of the world. He was stationed on the Mexi- can border for about two years and du- ring this time was in Mexico a number of times and traveled extensively on this wide of the boundary line, helping keep the Mexican bandits over in their own territory, During this time, he was a member of the 7ih Division of Regulars, but he was later transferred to the Mach. ine Gun Company, 64th Infantry, and with this organization weat to France, being overseas about one year, He par- ticipated in two of the great battles of the war, the St. Mihiel drive and the battle of the Argonne forest, coming through both unscathed. At the pres- ent time he is home from Camp Funston, Kansas, and at the expiration of his fur ery bit of gold used for dental work was carried away, camp to receive his honorable discharge,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers