| SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Harvey in 1917 and Now.
Despite his denunciation by a large
section of the press and pulpit, by War
Mothers and doughboy
Ambassador Harvey
buked nor recalled for his Pilgrims’ So-
ciety dinner speech, in which he said we
organizations
has not been re-
entered the war only to save our own
skins.
been directed against Mr.
is contained in a telegram from him
Perhaps no severer criticism has
Harvey than
President Wilson on April 3, 1917
day following the delivery of the Presi-
dent's war message, in which the
dent said :
*“The challenge is to all manki
Our object now, th
as aen, 1s
the principles of peace and ju
life of the world as again
autocratic power and to set
the really free self-governed
i
the world such a concert of
of action as will henceforti
observance of those principles,
world must be m
We have no
tion to President
was as follows
The Tariff Bill Delay.
It begins to look as if the Ax
wool growers, who
wool off fi
we 13¢
d
y ciotl
s04
any expected
schedule
nite policy of
but even t by
the reported
k a snag
ow over (he
disagreemer
in a
States Tariff Comm
d to draw up that
£ t
Q
155 Dud. A DIS, IL IS
three to six weeks, w
a long debate when
A
and
oS
OE
mee
Fair c
azth ig
25th, at
aturday, June
gress Grange hall.
Mrs. Florence
Miss Edith
4 $
7iil De in atle
Rhone Bayard and
M. Sankey, secretary
ndance at mmittee
2.43
meeting, Both are
best things for the coming
iC.
Eu ———
‘Penn State’ Plans to Expand.
To Dr. John M. Thomas, who came
as president
College only two
dlebury Co
to the Pennsylvania State
months ago from Mid
ege, in Ver
of the credit fq
goes much
of
mont,
r the decision the col-
lege trustees to have the alumni launch
for
of
an emergency campaign an imme-
diate d
President
gram,
nual meeting, received their
111 ra) ™y {
building fun 22,000,000,
Thomas
took it to the
8 pro-
prepared his i
alumni at
unagimous
support, and finally the
trustees that it
soon as possible,
persuaded
should go through as
’lans for a college to accommodate
times as many students as the
present facilities provide, is in jtselt a
mighty undertaking for any college
president to tackle. But to receive im-
mediate support and actual signs of this
development taking place in the near fu-
ture is recognized at the college as plac-
ing great confidence in the future ability
of President Thomas to place Punn State
on a ranking second to none in the
string of Land Grant colleges through-
out the country, Failure ot the State to
provide adequate building facilities by
its grant of $250,000 wheh three million
was needed, was the force that put the
program over,
It is planned that alumni funds be
used exclusively for the erection of such
buildings that will aim only for the ac-
commodiation., comfort, and recreation
of students, Class room and laboratory
facilities will then be requested from the
State, as the college is a state institu
tiod and not privately owned or control«
led. The quarter million dollar build-
ing fund received from the State recent-
ly will be used for the immediate projec-
tion of units for a group of student
residence halls, each building to accom-
modate about 75 students, More of these
will be erected on the campus with
alumgi funds, Other buildings planned
include an athletic headquarters, now
partly subscribed for by alumni, a recre~
ation hall with swimming pool and gym-
nasium ; student hospital, college resi
dence for women ; commercial cafeteria;
Shoulder Crushed in Accident.
iam F. Rishel, of Farmers Mills, last
Thursday afternoon which 1s the cause
Mr. Rishel
had brought in a load of hay and was
leading the team down a short hill close
to the house when he go to
between
of great suffering to him,
decided to
the house for a drink, passing
the wagon and a high coocrete wall.
The team continued on. but made a sud-
den turn in Mr Rishel's
crowding him to the wall,
direction,
Fearing the
hay ladders might catch him he hoped
to escape injury by stooping until the
But
nearer to the wall
wagon had passed, kept draw-
it
is
ing and as the
rear
+¢] reached hi
- ha $e
m the ha
b caught his
shoulder, and with powerful force
in his close
break
nasty uvruises
It ¢
1
aaa
quarters suf.
to the shoulder:
licting
over
his back and breast, an
seen that Mr, Rishel
He si
a4 cCiose call
iffered great pain
it is gradually improving.
————— oo ————
ing placed in the
of the car, gar-
pen, besides doe
dd Wedding Bells to Ring.
Mrs. I. A. Sweetwood, of
} »
nave to
Issued nvitations
Weaver,
of the
aome
new
remodeling
¥ in general
short
t's advertising «
f their new-process flour,
————
Wedded at State College.
Ard,
Bellefonte,
The Rev. Wilson Potter
Lutheran church
was married to Miss Mary A. Bullock,
f y. The
of
Selins
pastor
f
s
14
the at
State College, Thursda cere
nony was performed at
Dr. Charles T.
iC
yas} Mm" Univergite
SusgQuenanna University
grove by
president of
Aikens, |
EE ——— A ———————
Children’s Day Services.
A Children's Day service will be held
in the church of the Evangelical
11
He,
Asso
on Sunday
All are invited,
AP P—————
MILLHEIM.
{From The Journal)
Clyde Z. Stover, the Aaronsburg
thresherman, last Friday received a new
and up-to date threshing machine,
On Saturday Warren F. Stover pur.
chased a new Buick touring car from
the Breon garage.
The sad news has been received by
Millheim relatives and friends that IL.
E. Tobias, a former Millheim resident.
on Thursday suffered a stroke of par-
alysis at hishome in Cleveland, O., and
is in a critical condition.
Road oil was put on the borough
streets on Monday evening and Tuesday
forenoon by state oiling machine. Fine
crushed stones were scattered on the
road bed by the turnpike companies and
the borough council after the oil was ap-
plied,
For some unknown cause the burglar
alarm at the Millheim Banking com-
pany’s building sounded on Wednesday
morning about 2 o'clock. In a few
minutes a numter of residents with shot
guns were on the job and had there
been robbers about they would have
been given a warm reception. The
alarm has sounded on several occasions
lately, sitce alterations were made sev-
eral weeks ago, and the company who
installed the system was apprised of the
facts on Wednesday and no doubt the
ciation, near Tusseyvi
evening at 7:30.
library additions and a social hall,
PRIZES IN COUNTY RIFLE
SHOOT AWARDED.
| ——
Exhibits of Large Trout, Work of
Boy Scouts and Other Features
Add to Big Success of County
Conservation Day.
Announcement of the prize winners in
the contests and exhibits at the annual
copvention of the Centre County Conser.
vation held at Bellefonte
last week-end, has been made by Prof,
J. A. Ferguson, of State College, the
association secretary,
Association,
he high power rifle match was won
by the Millheim with a of
Be
Howard
team
score
was second with 103 and
94. The
match was won by Millhein
llefonte
third
100
with lower
iA
powe ie
P i
with a score of 159
College sec
rird,
first,
Musser, Millhein
8 ; second, F. M. Pletcher, How
ard, score, 4. OW 1 + Het. Coal
ond, th
High
high
ga
108,
were,
BEE
score, 4
vin Kline, ¢
accuracy to the
1 aut #
« AOG CAS
in second
w
contest
lege Troog
essay on couservati
r .
he Centre county associatian was or-
REO =A
member
Dsyivania
Calle
Smit!
ual Meeting was
r by President Ralph A
The address of welcom
Hon
Game C
3 by Gordan, Sec
Om mission,
Conservation
Mr,
ame
1 game
o
g
tect or
dress by Dean R. L.
sylvania State College on
and Aims of the Associatic
3 by
ea i
President
an address by Mr. Gr
”
m
t talk was
rnolds, one of the
Association,
tary’s report showed that
tion had been completed
Districts county
LY.
in the
and that there were about 200 members
The Annual Co
held at Boalsburg,
Conservation
1 wr
a up
be
fully pai
vention
next
will
1g
——— ss MAA
Teachers Elected in Miles Twp
Mr. and Mrs
Hall,
Miles
school, at Rebersburg, next t
James Keller, son of D.
K. Keller, of C
elected t
High
Mr. Keller
Marshall College and has taught one
year, Other teachers elected were
Madisonburg grammar, E. C, Weber ;
primary, Mable Vonada ; Harters’, Miss
Martha Douty ; Rebersburg grammar,
H, C. Ziegler ; intermediate, Samuel
Hubler ; primary, T. A. Auman ; Wolf
Store, E. R. Wolfe ; Brungart's, Edwin
Weaver,
entre has been
0 teach the township
erm.
is a graduate of Franklin and
Pa
Rs MM APRA.
Uperator in Powelton Tower Victim
of Bold Holdup.
\. Boyd L. Friday operator at the Powels
ton tower on the Pennsylvania railroad,
a couple of miles south of Osceola Mills,
was held up and robbed by an unknown
n.asked man about one o'clock last Wed-
nesday afternoon,
Mr. Friday was alone at the time.
Hearing some one entering, he looked
up from his desk, only to have a pistol
shoved up to his face and a demand
made for his money by a stranger whose
face was concealed [by a mask. The
bandit got $35 belonging to Mr. Friday,
He left the building and entered the
woods nearby,
As soon as he had gone Friday called
the yardmaster's office at Osceola Mills
on the telephone and informed Yard.
master Clayton Hall of the robbery,
The latter informed the State Police at
Philipsburg, who started to make a
search for the bandit,
—————————— So —————
Wilbur Henney showed his skill as a
mechanic 1n converting a Regal touring
Y, 70
AGED MAN MURDERED
NEAR PORT MATILDA.
Old Civil War Vetern Found With
Head Crushed. - Neighbors Enter
Shanty and Make Gruesome Dis-
covery.
George Marks, a veteran of the civil
war, was found murdered in his home
near Hannah Furnace, in the western
part county, and nothwith-
standing the fact that a detail of State
police has been at work on the
of Centre
case
since the badly mutilated body was dis-
covered, they have
tracks of
failed to uncover any
the murderer,
Marks, who well on toward So
of alone in a small
use near a flag station on the
was
years lived
a0
age,
jald
Eagle Valley Railroad. He owned the
property and had saved up some money
i t 7 i J
estimated from $600 to $1000, which he
As
house. As he did not go
pers ticed his
:
, even to the store to
On Fri.
ons ne
mings and goings
hases,
it occurred to
11s nearest neighbors that they
two, and
just
night be in
£. 80 several men went
and the
XKuocking they
any response.
i f ¢ loped the fact that no one
1 seen decid-
ry did
Marks go away, so they
to force an ance. 80
1 fc lying deaa on
His
his chin
of
und the aged man
oor of his little sit
ug-room.
forehead was batte ed in and
shattered as from the blow some
weapon. An investigation show-
committed
ictim then drag-
he murder had been
chen and the v
“ Ino Ste 3 h ie
sitting-room and the win
pulled down
» seen from t
so the body
. cet as A
ie outside
for
tell
dead
to
his clothing and
i he man evidently had been
some time, but it was impossible
how long. A search of
his home revealed the fact t bat robbery
murder,
The
ted
was evidently the canse of the
sey was found anywhere,
] comnit
some one tamil
He
awares while at
man,
work in the kitchen and
after bein house was
aarl 3 8 ¢
SROKCO ANG
Masons Can't Be Eastern Stars.
wspdd ins at Atel Smmss ’
According to an edict issued by John
of
master the Pennsyl-
vania Masons, all Masons are ordered to
) their membership in the East.
Close to Masons are
f the Eastern Star,
he time of th
: La
20,000
e Grand Lodge
Eastern Star, which
was held at Wilkes-Barre last week, was
couvention of the
taken up discussing the Masonic order
against the Eastern Star. Two national
the convention
sed the Grand Chapter of the Penn-
sylvania Star to disband and reorganize
in a form acceptable the Masonic
which means in effect
ereafter will be barred to
bh
Eastern Star officers at
advi
to
Grand Lodge,
hat the men b
e.
Rev. S. H. Dietzel, of Pleasant Unity,
is a good friend of the Reporter, and
after a remittance which
is paper ahead two years, closed
with these words : "The enclosed poem
Read the
you ever feit that way.
You surely have if you've left the “old
home town" that is near and dear to
you,
enclosing
boosts h
sentiments.”
expresses my
poem and see if
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
the evenin' shade
the endin’ 0’ the day,
An a feller rests from labor, smokin’
at his pipe o’ clay,
There's nothin’ does him so much good,
be fortune up or down,
As the little country paper from his
own Old Home Town.
When is fallin’ at
It ain't a thing of beauty and its print
ain't always clean, '
But it straightens out his temper
when a feller's feelin’ mean,
It takes the wrinkles off his face an’
brushes off the frown,
That little country paper from his
Old Home Town,
It tells of all the parties an’ the balls of
Pumpkin Row, '
‘Bout who spent Sunday with who's
girl, an’ how the crops'll grow,
An’ how it keeps a feller posted ‘bout
who's up an' who's down,
That little country paper from his
Old Home Town.
Now, I like to read the dailies an’ the
story papers, too,
An’ at times the yaller novels an’
some other trash—don't you ?
But when 1 want some readin’ that'll
brush away a frown
I want that little paper trom my Old
Home Town,
trouble will be remedied.
car into a tonstruck,
- Denver Post,
NO. 2%
REPORT OF COUNTY
S. 8. CONVENTION.
Various Sunday School Districts in
Centre County Show Enrollment
of 17,890.
The fifty-second annual convention of
the Centre County Sunday School As
sociation met in the M.E. church, Miles-
burg, June 7th, 10 m., with county
president, E. R. Hancock, directing ; B
D. Ackley and brother, of Philadelphia,
conducting the music for the
tion ; Rev, J, H. Bridigan led devotions
fe the of
come by H. B,
A. M, Lutton ;
training class. Address—*'The
Sunday School” by H. B. Faulk
president
a.
conven
3 convention ; address wel-
Neff ; first address by
the community teacher
Graded
ner -
ner
the
appointed
A. N
a commitliee on
norgination
Ww.
Ward, and
Cerman, George
Ella
also
McWilliams. Miss
M.
dixler, E.
Mrs,
an auditing committ
John Crain,
Two o'clock
by
divided
~H.
r
B.
A,
Faulker,
service and
The
conferences
M. E
Rev. conven
tion
x
J
church in charge
the primar division in the
of Mrs. CC.
the young peoples divisio Pres
byterian chur
MacMillen ;
Baptist church in charge of
the
worked out
h in charge of George
the adult division in the
Walter My
one of state workers, Each
their individual
problems, and all were largely attended
i Bei)
and very helpful
At 6 45 p.m. a large parade of Sunday
nd workers
E
gave
a was held
ending at the M. church where the
jand
30 o'clock song service.
a concert,
It
Milesburg
’ Was
t would be
flow
hat it necessary
over meeting in the
church, which was f
» first address in
i
d, of Harrisburg
e in the Presbyteri
church by Mrs. John 3
the Presbyterian by Walter E
on the same subjects, followed
monthly meeting, di
Harvey
L.
Hoa. Joh:
Hon
from
f vos
AVES
SOULS.
{elegram the
Be ker 10 the onvention and «
cretary was instructed to :
to Mr. Wanamaker, Address
yers—'""Graded Instruction”;
mmittee on nomination,
sident, E. R. Hancock ;
M. Lutton ; Secretary, Darius
rer, C. C, Shuey ;
e persons named were elected
r. A motion prevailed that
b elected in coojunction with
district presidents constitute
ly executive committee, and
f committee select the depart-
perintendents. The
d to make a stateme
tistical reports,
song
f commutt
Vice
Waite and on
motion
for the
Teast
secretary
“t
nt
relative
giving the en-
fut of the districts and the
ment of The question of
Fiog the budget for the county work
a basir of 10 centy per member was
discussed, envelopes were sent through
the convention for the purpose of assist.
ing in raising the budget with the un-
derstanding that any one who gave a
dollar or more would receive the *Penn-
sylvania Herald,” for one year, the aud.
iting committee reported that the treas-
urer’s account was found correct and on
motion the report was accepted.
Two o'clock p. m., song service, de-
votion by Rev, Bridigan. Treasurer C.
C. Shuey was present and gave his re-
port of receipts and-expenditures, and
on motion the report was accepted.
The place for holding the convention
in 1922 was raised and as Millheim was
the only place asking for it, on motion
that place was decided on. A motion
prevailed that in the future a registra-
tion fee be required of the delegates to
assist in their entertainment outside of
their lodging and breakfast, and that
the same be planned out by the execu-
tive committee. On a motion a vote of
thanks, to the people of Milesburg for
the splendid manner in which they had
received and taken care of the conven.
tion and for the entertainment by the
Milesburg Band. Rev. L. T. Evans,
George Bixler, and Mrs, D, F. Foreman
were appointed a committee to prepare
resolutions relative to the newspapers
taking la greater interest in Sunday
School work than formerly and also Jthe
work of temperance. An address by
Miss Amanda Landes, sister of state
secretary, W. G. Landes, on temper-
ance. A round table discussion con-
ducted by Walter E, Myers,
At 7.30 p. m,, song service ; installa
tion of officers by Ives I, Harvey, when
E. R. Hancook—President, A. M, Lut.
ton—Vice Pres.. Darius Waite—Sec., C,
C. Shuey-Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Mc.
Girk—Primary Supt., Hugh Dale~
Young supt., 8. W. Gramley-—
Adalt adi supt., Stover
Home department supt., Mrs. Rachael
county
17.890,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
PEASE Be £98 £
FROM
The Pink Label this week.
LOCAL NTERERT
All PARTS
5 cent sugar
Philipsburg merchant
war
Warren S. Krise and son
of Johnstown, visited the
Mrs, W. 8. Slick,
ter, the past week
Mrs. John Stuart and grandson
of
i
1k
john
5. Gilliland, St
irs
last week
a
Mrs,
ate College, spent
few days with Stuart s sister,
Lizzie Jacobs
D, C. Bohan. road
ris township
H all
SOTTIE time
ae Lime
Centre
Musser,
The
recipe
recipe
venerable
for keeping young to
ig og
He headed ti
Chau iqua parad on
C appears
to keep young it
kids Monday
beating his f
Fhe
a well on
the
Earlystown was
has been awarded
abroad t the
Booty's”
envious an
nD toward the owner
ito
Ine
Er
at the
luring the
uden 1 1
student LOCK
ry
saiam
€r session.
Mi
v3
Tesbaoy
Jad
8. John Wega and her
Brown and two children.
RL
(rlo, visited friends i entre
Hall
me to
one
last week, ntre
i an
wa.
. at Shiongleto
were f
nd Miss Sylva Krumbine, of
ladies referred to above
Miss Mary a
Centre Hall.
Young people of Millheim who are
students of colleges and who are now
their home for the
Russell G
Samuel Kessler, of Pean
Leah and Miriam Nienm
vama College fcr Wome
and Miss Violet
Chester Normal.
and Mrs, W. W. Weaver :
irs. Frank Derr, all Phjladel-
lia, were a motor party who stopped a
short time Thursday with the
Flora O. Bairfo
sur
oodhart, of college ;
Misses
Gutilius,
ey
vr
cf
2 rast ix’
GOCLOT
8
They
:
HN
Be-
»yot.
the Eastern Star, at Wilkes-Barre.
fore departing for Philadelphia the par-
ty made a trip to Penns Cave
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
last Thursday, conveyed little
Burkholder, ten-year-old daughter
John Burkholder, to the Bellefonte
pital where the child had an operation
performed for the removal of adenoids
and her tonsils. The little girl returned
to Centre Hall the same day, and while
suffering much from the effects of the
operation, was well cared for by Mrs,
Hosterman for several days before be.
ing removed to her home.
Tuesday of last week, Roger T. Bay-
ard, of the editorial force of the Tyrone
Herald, left for Los Angeles, California,
where he will attend th¥ Forty-fifth An-
nual Sessions of the National Council of
the Junior Order United American Me-
chadics. Pennsylvania is divided into
three districts, East, Middle and West,
There is one natiochal representative fof
each 10,000 members. The Eastern dis-
trict has six national representatives; the
Middle, seven, and the Western, seven.
Mr, Bayard is a representative from the
Middle district. He is a very active
member of Good Will Council, No. 42,
Jr. 0. U. A, M., and at a recent special
meeting of the council, he was present-
ed with a beautiful badge, representing
the subordinate, State and National
bodies. It is a beautiful piece of work,
composed largely of gold, silver and
enamel. Mr. Bayard went west by the
Pennsylvania and Sante Fe routes, and
will return by the Great Northern and
Pennsylvania. There will be many side
trips and much sightseeing, both going
and coming, and at the seat of the con-
vention. It will bea great trp. Mr,
Bayard's selection.was quite an honor to
Hostern
littl i
d of
hos-
(Continued on inside page.)
a deserving member of the order.
-