“VOL. XOV
Our Foreign Relations.
The following is reprinted from the
editorial columns of Successful Farming,
and represents to views of the Report-
eras well as many persons—Republi-
cans and Democrats—throughout the
states :
The country was so thoroly convinced
by the partisan barnstormers that the
affairs in Europe were none of our
business that we voted to repudiate the
treaty and league of nations. It sound-
ed fine to some in a hot political cam-
paign to bring out the warning of Wash.
ington against ‘entangling alliances,”
but now that we as a nation are paying
a big price for our aloofness, even the
of the
seeking a grace
attitude,
We have no foreign
leaders go-it-alone
ful
policy are
to change their
way ge
+
to speak
narket
of because we have no regl way to help
solve the world's difficulties and hasten
the day when everybody gets back to
normal thinking
ing. Everything hangs upon the settle
ment of world affairs, We have chang-
ed from an importing nation to an ex-
porting nation, yet we expect the na-
tions of the world to be our
and living and work-
customers
while we refuse to share world responsi-
bilities, The farmers are paying the
highest price for this national folly,
There would be less talk of e
cy tariffs had we joined
nations at once and helpéd work out
plan to put the currency of
on a parity if not to par, Our
advantage is our undoing commercially,
mergen-
the league of
a
all nations
financial
for it attracts competitive trade that is
worrying our manufacturers and farm.
ers.
seekworld trac
To build a tariff wall at a time we
1
i
e is a questionable proced-
ure. 'Twere far better were money val-
1 trad
it
] rade
ues of the nations more equal
ted.
anc
tri
ric
uares
cem————————
Crippled Children Given Aid.
Forty crippled children were given a
er x
thorough examin: and
3
B.
Harrisburg, at ti
dations for t cure or cor
by Dr. George
surgeon
clinic he
of
14 under
1
recentiy
of the State College R
EL
at the Glenn Sanitarium,
Joy was brou
little tot, who, t
aht
gil
5
ferek needlessly througl
cure the best of
parerts are tha
service section
Shipps, th
strumental it
Dr.
Operatio
Nt
were
cases
be sent to |
at the M
phia.
commodated
Sanitarium
ments were made
tions in two cases, and
X-ray photo was taken
that Dr. Stull might
immediate diagnosis.
ferred to a
and another
One
at
in Arrange-
New Jersey.
for X ray examina-
il one case an
ediately so
be able to
s
boy
give an
One Was re.
Philadelphia eye specialist
a throat specialist. A
definite medical follow tp was recom
mended in cases, and placements
training schools in two. Iu ten
forty no treatment was recommended
Five cases are corrective with braces
only, and measurements were taken by
a representative of a brace manufactur
ing company in Harrisburg.
Fourteen of the children came from
the jurisdiction of the Bellefonte Red
Cross chapter, and twenty-six from the
State College territory. The follow-up
care, hospital arrangements and treat
ment will be under the direction of Miss
Shipps and the two chapter nurses,
The clinic was observed by seven
physicians, including Drs. Locke, of
Bellefonte, Seibert, of Bellefonte and
Yearick, of Centre Hall. Dr. Kurtz.
from Howard, sent in three cases. Mrs,
Jones, thie State College nurse, and Miss
Royer, the Bellefonte nurse, attended
the clinic and assisted in preparing the
children for examination. Mrs. J. Ben
Hill, the chapter chairman, and Mrs, R.
I. Weber assisted in handling the chil-
dren,
The operating room was used for the
clinic land two operating tables kept
busy as the surgeon went from one to
the other to make the examinations.
Dr, and Mrs. Stull drove up from Har-
risburg and stayed over in State Col.
lege until Sunday morning. The Red
Cross feels greatly indebted to Dr.
Stull for his generosity in giving his
time and service, His attitude toward
the work is particularly fine, officials
say, and he is apparently well satisfied
if he can be instrumental in restorin
some of the children to a more norma
condition. It is possible that another
clinic may be planned for the early fall,
to
i
in
out of
Salmon and Milk Cause Death.
Emma Catherine, the thres-year old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ] s Voy.
zey, of near Philipsburg, oh the
urg, where she
Cottage hospital, P flipat
had been taken following a severe at-
She was a victim of
NEED OF SPIRITUAL RECON-
STRUCTION IS GREAT.
Sunday School Forces of America to
Engage in Campaign to Increase
Attendance and Reach All Parts
of World.
1
i
1 f
orces of North
America are engaged in a very definite
campaign to enlarge Sunday School at-
tendance in America and to help intro-
duce the Sunday School program to all
parts of the world,
United Sunday Schoo
national = denomina-
Sunday School the
World's Sunday School Association and
the International Su Asso
ciation represent the leadership of this
All re 15
a spirit of immorality
The thirty two
tional Joards,
Scho ol
nda
Huay
campaign. that there (
(nize
and lawlessness
at work in our country which imperils
our (homes and our churches and all
that we hold most
10D,
dear in our civiliza-}¢
r
business statistic-
ion can be remedi-
Roger Babson, the
lit «
ian says, “This cone
ed only by a strong current of religious
education.” t
Practically every nation of
the world field is asking for the intro-
luction of our American Sunday School.
Changed world conditions, such as, the
1C
t
3
i
new democracies and the
church power as in
Tu
urkey,
d
wl
{
a
have ope ide new doors of oppor.
tunity which we should enter at o
The Orient has already been opened asf
well as other parts of the world, so at
’
4
1
J
3
pg asked
i for
i
fund
Ass
to contribute towards a specia
contribute t rds a spe
and
the
¥ . " : » 1 wr ps g
the International Worid's
’
y to enable
0
naker
sunday
. Lf. *
Percy L.
nnsylvania |
rac
Tay
A 5805.
IANS
¥
o
i
land every
le
shy #
a1
peace and happy
omises a
if of world |
al relationships,
stein ————
Coming Back to the States.
W. Keller. of Linden
who for nearly a year has been in Rou-
mania as an athletic director, is expect.
ed to reach his home about August 1st,
He is one of thirty-six former American
officers who have been engaged in phy-
sical instruction in that country, and the
government, anticipating trouble, has
been releasing the Americans ope by
one and permitting them to go home.
According to a recent letter received by
Mr. Keller's mother, at Linden Hall,
Mr. Keller is now in Paris where he is
completing his final reports, and hopes
to be permitted to visit numerous places
of interest, including Jerusalem, before
starting for the States. There is some
doubt, however, of this privilege being
granted, inasmuch as the Roumanian
government, having made itself respon.
sible for his protection while under its
care, does not wish to see him exposed to
unnecessary dangers,
fe
Nedson
Hall,
*
a
|
w
.
ti
I
Big Summer Session at Penn State.
L. PA. TI
“RAIDING PARSON" DEAD
THE
Overwork in Enforcing
Law in all Parts of
the ‘Dry’
the
Proves More Than He Could Bear
The Rev. Robert E. johnson, of the
federal prohibition agent
Parson,” died at his home in Philadel
phia on Friday, the result it was said
or
5
He
in keeping after
§
violators of the liquor law.
Mr. Johnson
agent last year and
became a
1
conguc
prohibi
ted raids in
numer-
He
MIS exciting experiences, came
at Be
¢
no f
Hi
and causing the arrest o
nen. Durin
»f T wenty-nint
:
a large quantity of booze
f several hotel
he was pastor
Phila-
leiphia, but recently was given leave of
street church in
otontinue his work as a prohibition
He had been ill since March, alth
ough
0 his duties. Almost his
prosecute
ast words were
+
.
“1 have fough
nly sorry
He was
I cannot live t«
John
)
called by
ormer national prohibition enforcement
I
he ‘‘most
ition enforcement agent i
Ath
low,
nd }
is bedside when he die
Mrs. Lucy
115 daughter
Anoth
chason, is it
wenty,
/
er daughter, )
1
Italy
. W. C. A headquarters
atl
Borough Road Giled.
"he State's big oiler,
Monday
main
pread a heavy oil on the road
borot limits e
The ¢
igh ting
4
i
lope
No Paper Next Week.
as followed by a inkling of “‘chips
There will t "
here will be nc
offic
f the Fourth, thus
» paper issued from
e next week, which is the week
or
conforming with a
essential and
&
Farmers' Week Notes.
val June Farmers’ Week
ge school
ana experiment station
successful ever held
farsa franned
farmers dropg
i s
pend at least one
a
the ox
io
reat terest
was displayed
ew wheat raised at the experiment
The Col
bushels
.
44.
undred
ation, *'Pennsylvania
ge will have several h
i
"i
11 inte
stribution in small lots
Ouge of the unusual sights for this vear
as a perfect stand of potatoes in a col-
ge field planted with Michigan disease-
fr
ee seed. Planting there was a trifle
ands throug!
ue to the unfavorable weather co
out the state are largely
1:¢
Aik
it
The usual early summer conference
r the college agricultural extension
was held Saturday. County
ttended and completed plans
ou
Each agent engaged
pecialists for the various projects he
The boy and girl club members and
hen they contested for the champion.
Over 200
Pennsylvania Farmer” and the ‘'Na.
onal Stockman and FArmer.”
Ouve of the greatest attractions at the
the
vestock [display. Purebred [poultry,
The purebred Percheron filly
A A 5 AAS A RO WKS
The twelfth annual summer session
for puulic school teachers at the Penn-
sylvania State College started on Mon
day with the largest enrollment in its
history. President John M. Thomas
delivered the welcoming address at the
opening session on Tuesday morning.
An attendance of 1500 is expected, which
i$ several hundred more than last year,
The courses have been extended for
nine weeks for this session, though
some will remain only for the usual six
weeks’ period ending August the 6th,
ES tt ————
County Treasurer L. Frank Mayes
recently returned from the annbual
Shriner's conclave at Des Muines, Towa.
A I 5 USAR
|
i
tack of illness,
ptomainne poisoning from eating sal-
mon and drinking milk,
Father wouldn't be worried if a vaca-
“THE PERILS OF
CATHOLICISM”
Hear this timely subject,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2:30, at the
LUTHERAN CHURCH
By the Pastor,
Rev M, C, Drumm
Some awful facts will be laid bare.
tion were all they were to spend,
[URSDAY, JUNE 30
THE DEATH RECORD.
' REIFsNyDER.~—Mrs. Sarah Reifsnyder
passed away very peacefully at the
home of her son, John Reifsnyder, at
Linden Hall, Wednesday of last week at
midnight. A few weeks ago she was
stricken with paralysis, which marked
the beginning of the end of her earthly
existence. She was born in the eastern
part of Centre county, in 1843, and at
the time of her death was aged seventy-
ght years, three months and 21 days.
Her husband, William Reifsnyder, pre-
ceded her in death nine years ago.
Practically the entire life of the deceas-
- § €1
’
ed was spent.in Millheim, removing to
Linden Hall three ago
Early in life
1 church.
friend and a royal neighbor are
years to make
s0On,
her home with
her
the Evangelica A
all who
mentioned
three other
Evan, of Kansas City, Mo. ; Mrs.
Catherine Tressler, of Linden Hall, a
, address not Funer-
roing,
The body
knew her. Besides the son
above, there remain chil-
dren :
y
nd
Harper R known.
y
al services X
were held Saturday n
conducted by Rev. Bingman
Miilheim
in the Union cemetery.
was conveyed to and laid to
$
rest
LE. ~—Mrs, Florence Lingle, widow
Li
home at Colyer on Sunday morning at
1
:
y
i
of Howart gle, passed away at her
six o'clock. She had been a great suf-
1
i
a number of and two
years,
years ago underwent an operation
for
¥ 1
lowing this operation cancer of the liver
} moval of an iMmance $1
the removal of an immense tumor, i
developed, finally terminatiog in her
Deceased was aged fifty-six years and
was born near Potters Mills, her maiden
me being Florence Mitenherder. Her
ot
husband passed to beyond
years ago, and there are no surviving
dren brothers or
sisters
deceased remain,
Funeral services held
were
ir
ad
was made in the cemetery adjoi
home Wednesdvy morn and bu
n
ning the
church,
ts
“i
Evangelical Association
Rev,
Hear
Colyer, Maneval was the officiat-
tAN. Eleanor, inf
d Mrs, Jesse C.
ant daugh-
McClena-
Pol.
ay might, after be.
de parental home at
3
STE
last.
health
on-
reyed to
Milroy, for
or
conv
ly respected
sits
25
m, passed peaceft to
%
1» Monday forenoon of
ve oty-seven Years, six
$5
La
heal for
and dariog his
. about four years, he
was an invalid and was seldom physical
ly able to move about,
feeble a
res:
During the past
month he took but little nourishment.
His wife, who marriage was
Jane Stoner, and three daughters—Mrs,
H. H. Leitzell and Mrs. L.. P. Bower.
both of Millheim, and Mrs, Harry Bible,
of Altoona--survyiv Mrs.
John Martz, Centre Hall, and nine
grandchildren.
+
g tt
ri
sid
before
e, also a sister,
*
~
of ©
He was member of the
Reformed church since early manhood.
Funeral services were beld Thursday
forenoon, and were conddcted by Rew,
F. H. Daubenspeck. Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery,
a consistent
Tuomas.—Z. D. Thomas, an aged and
highly esteemed resident of Aarons.
burg, and the only surviving brother of
our townsman, Aaron Thomas, died
Tuesday evening of last week following
a stroke of paralysis suffered in the
morning, aged seventye.years, one
month and twenty five days. His
health was failing for several years but
the end came unexpectedly,
Mr. Thomas was born in Haines town-
ship and spent his entire life in that
section. For many years he taught
school during the winters and worked
at the carpenter trade during the sum-
mers, He was never married and for a
number of years his niece, Miss Re-
becca Snyder, kept house for him.
He was one of a family of six children,
a brother Aaron Thomas, of Centre
Hall, being the last survivor, Funeral
services and burial were held at Aarons.
burg Friday afternoon,
a — A ————
Died in the West.
Mrs. J. M. Woodring, a Potter town-
ship vative, died at Doland, South Da.
kota, on the 10th, She was born at
Centre Hill, Centre county, on May 20d,
; 1849, and at the age of seven years,
moved with her parents to Rock Grove,
Ill. In 1868 she was married to J. M.
Woodring, and the couple resided in
various parts of the west, for negrly for+
ty years in the Dakotas,
————— A ————
On the sane Fourth we will merely
take a day off. On the old ‘‘insanpe”
921.
sons,
M.C. Drumm,
—Harry Bartges.
Essay,
Miss Alma Zerby,
~- Robert Rishel,
~Miss Sara Zerby,
E. Rine,
church, Miperville, Pa.
Pastor
M. Drumm.
Hymn 61—*He Must
Benediction,
On June 23, D. K.
resident of Centre Hall
birthday,
the
GG. Miller,
To celebrate
Mrs. .
ww
V
e
a
avi
dinner in his hon
Mr
or.
Geiss is still
ed man for his age,
Same as did
life
ty of a
when
Ee
just as alert as ever
t
to th
ters perlaining the
* v
to
i
and accurate,
Besides Mr. Geiss an
Geiss, r
a daughter,
grandct of
vi
(zen
p
t Mr. Geiss
Tha
health
10% and
amid all the
1
was and is the wish of
1
The local baseball
d
Several costly errors
ed victory into defeat,
in
ia
§
i
cepliopally goud
by the visitors hands
feet,
been retired on an easy
The score by innings
Centre Hall
ete,
that day.
Creek.
creek.
about the next day,
make the trip,
Fourth we took a few fingers off,
ized. They are in debt,
s Respons
a
oy
Reign,”
i
k dau
Jim
L, fis
ted
ser
"er
ng
ly well
njoyi
the
T
pil
y and the
his 1
ey rey ba
am
esl
ang
Miss
Philadel
Mr.
lefonte
an
¥
5
soe
a
is hospital
lost a
i.
as
he d
with th
"
of
down,
5
out,
on
byt
gater,
her
ved a
i a3
irs,
3
Elsie
pla
Miss
Ww
1
§ 3
‘7 #
Lary
4
“4
turn-
e €x-
a
ug
3
3
i
the
”
=
the
Com-
i
NO. 26
10WN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
No paper next week,
To-morrow is the first day of
Let have
Foarth
us a glorious}
. K.
in Aarounsburg,
Musser visitec
{ reels
+ IC
daturday
and
. and Mrs, E, S. Ripka
1
over Sunday.
Mrs. L
he
“i
wt a
JINAS
£iin county,
Mr. a
nd
famil
I'he largest one mea
Miss
A
A. Sweetwoox
‘he Centre County Teac
tute will 1 the wee)
September 6th
the Grange Encampm
:
as
James Fetterolf has added an on-and-
off at his electric
arage, which
where
ursaay,
sith
glasses by I
saved fifty ce
3 1
Lr STTOOME
JHigegroom
cause troul
+ $
aout
wi ARDY curr
to go back t«
Wednesday of
improved condition i
health,
Messrs. Clyde and George Condo 1
turned to their homes in the Pittsb:
after
just
having been
ome of Cer
In
week, during which
MH
0
east
use was painted,
been resided and oth
The latter Mr, Condo is employed by a
Roads,
conducts a meat market
Both are making good.
erwise improved.
large supply house at Forbes
and the former
at Vandergrift
ot
Wa
Potato spraying is on in full swing i
practically every county in the state on
a larger scale than ever before attempt-
ed. It is estimated by Pennsylvania
State College specialists who are coop-
erating with growers through county
agents, that at least 10,000 acres of
tatoes in the state will be sprayed this
season. There are now thirty-one Penn
State agricultural students spraying for
as many growers in fifteen counties, and
twenty-six groups of farmers in eigh-
teen counties have their own coopera.
tive spraying machines in operation.
———— A ———————.
Dewart Milk Products Co. Files Big
Counter Claim.
Setting forth a counter claim for $87.
000 for alleged failure to deliver sugar
the Dewart Milk Products Company
was filed an answer "to the suit of the
Franklin Sugar Refining Company, of
Philadelphia, which seeks to recover
$37,000 from the Dewart concern for al-
leged breach of contract.
The refining corporation alleges that
the Milk Products Company declined
shipments of sugar it had contracted for
at 22 cents a pound when the market fell
to seven cents a gound,
The creamery concern now asserts
that the refiners “fell down” on deliver-
ies when sugar was hard to get, causing
a large loss of business, with a mone-
tary value of $87,000, The Dewart
Company declares that the refiners in-
sisted on booking orders nine months.
ahead without authority, and despite the
fact that the price of raw sugar had
broken, the Franklin corporation ilasist-
ed that the price of sugar would remain
high and urged customers to enter into
contracts for the product far in the fu-
ture. .
po-
“oe