ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. PAGE ELEVEN. H. Wilson Dies Following Operation Candidate For Congress in Sixteenth District in Pennsylvania Succumbs in Blossburg Hospital--Had Remarkable Career. Blossburg, Sept, 22-Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 16th Congressional District of Pennsylvania and a daughter of William B.
Wilson, former secretary of labor in the cabinet of President Wilson, died Friday afternoon in the Blossburg State Hospital following an operation Monday. Miss Wilson was in ill health, thought to be the result of a strenvous. consultation political campaign, physician but upon she was advised to undergo an operation. She rallied for a time and was apparently on the way to recovery, but suffered a relapse Friday afternoon. Miss Wilson has for many years been prominent in labor work and active in the Democratic party.
She was born in Clearfield County. Early in her youth her family mov. ed to Blossburg where she thereafter maintained her home. She was graduated from the Blossburg school and the East School of Short. hand in Indianapolis, Ind.
Upon graduation the latter she was associated in labor work with her father. From 1901 to 1908 she served as stenographer and bookkeeper for United Mine Workers in Indianapolis. It was with this organization that her interest in better working conditions for the miners was boi From March, 1908 to 1911, shy served as secretary to her father while was Representative in Congress from the 16th Congressional District of Pennsylvania. In. .1911 she became clerk of the committee on labor of the House of Representatives.
Early in year she also was appointed clerk of a committee of the House of Representatives to investigate the Taylor System of the Scientifle Control of Shops. In 1913 she resigned from political work to undertake the social obligations of her mother who was an invalid. She absented herself from political circles for eight years in this way. In 1925, however, she accepted an advisory position with the Department of Labor in connection with child labor. During the World War she was associated with the Department of Labor in the Committee of Alien Observation, In 1919 she became the assistant director of conciliation in labor disputes, which position she later resigned.
For 18 months in 1921 and 1922 she was assistant director of per- CHE AGNES H. WILSON sonnel at the San Francisco Exposition. In 1922 she became associated with Central Trading Company of St. Benedict, but resigned to assist her father in his campaign for U. S.
Senator in 1924. She organized the Federation of Democratic Women in Pennsylvania and was vice-president in the organization at the time of her death. She was a member of the committee on the extension of membership of the organization. She was a lifelong member of the Blossburg Methodist Church and the O.E.S. at Canton.
She is survived by her father, B. Wilson of Blossburg; sisters, Mrs. C. D. Strochacker of Washington, D.
C. and Mrs. Ross Andrews of St. Benedict, brothers, Hugh, 8 twin brother, Adam of Blossburg, William of Buffalo, James of Portage, Thomas of Barnesboro and Joseph of Philadelphia. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Society Outlines Program For Year Blossburg, Sept. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. John R. Davies. This was the first meeting after the Summer recess and the program for the year was outlined.
Mrs. Sara Allen, formerly of Blossburg, gave an interesting talk on Home Missions. ELBERTA PEACHES fast along Seneca Lake. this week. We can supply prices.
are located between Watkins Boulevard. see our orchards and buy Have you yours for canning? any quantity of any grade Glen and Geneva on the FRESH peaches right off the map of the road showing the location of our farms. 1. C. J.
BALBRIDGE Kendaia, N. Y. 2. LAKE HOME FRUIT FARM McDill N. Y.
PENRITH FARM Mulford Stout Lodi, N. Y. 4. MRS. J.
K. FOULKE Lodi, N. Y. 5. E.
G. PORTER Caywood, N. Y. 6. S.
L. WAGNER Caywood, N. Y. 1. F.
K. MATHEWS Valois, N. Y. 8. J.
J. TAYLOR Valois, N. Y. D. HOMESTEAD FRUIT FARM F.
H. Beckhorn Valois, N. Y. 10. WRIGHT BROS.
Hector, N. Y. 11, BURT CRISS Valois, N. Y. 12.
W. R. JOHNSON Valois, N. Y. 13.
ADAMS BROS. FRUIT POULTRY FARM Hector, N. Y. 14, WOODMERE FRUIT FARM Mrs. H.
M. Wood Johnson, Hector, N. Y. 15. HAZLITT'S FRUIT FARM Hector, N.
Y. 16. WICKHAMS' FARMS Wickham Son, Hector, N. 17. ELMDALE FARM G.
L. Mickel Hector, N. Y. 18. BERT SEOCUM Hector, N.
Y. 19. ALBERT BUDD Hector, N. 20. 0.
J. WRIGHT "On the Lake Shore" Hector, N. Y. 21. SMITH FRUIT FARM Hector.
N. Y. 22. STATIONSIDE FRUIT FARM M. A.
Murphy Hector. N. Y. 23. HAROLD NORTON Hector, N.
Y. 24. MAPLE GROVE FRUIT FAT Ely Wickham, Hector, N. Y. 25.
MANLEY S. MATHEWS Hector, N. Y. We also have a fine crop Blossburg Blossburg, Sept. 22-Mrs.
Van K. Moore is at home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul McCarthy of Harrisburg. Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs.
Thomas Stebbins and son of Buffalo are visiting Marjorie Carr spent Wednesday in Elmira.George O'Donnell has returned to Hospital, Elmira, where he underhome from then St. Joseph's went an' operation. Mrs. Matilda Anderson and daughter Anna of York are guests of Miss Anna R. Anderson.
-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cruzen of Lewiston are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Sara Allen, who has been the guest of Mrs.
John R. Davies left Friday for Poughkeepsie to spend the Winter with her daughter, Miss Millicent Allen, Andrew Bower of Buffalo is spending the week with relatives. His wife and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who have been spending the Summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hanwell, will accompany him Mark Arnold was called Morrissdale the first of the week by the cousin, Charles Maxwell- Mrs. Celia Orr of Elmira visiting her niece, Mrs.
A. B. and Mrs. William Waters are visiting her mother at William Hall is moving her household goods to Williamsport where she will make her home with her son, James Hall. Vicinity Obituaries EMERSON J.
WEST Canton, Sept. J. West, a well I known farmer and dairymen of one Leroy township died at her home Thursday morning following a heart attack. He was 68 years old. Mr.
West was in his usual health when he retired for the night, He was stricken at about 1 m. and died within a few minutes. Besides his wife there survives one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Leroy, Roy and Arthur of West Franklin, Harry of Waverly and Milo of Powell, Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with burial in the Leroy cemetery. HAROLD TIERS Canton, Sept.
Tiers, a son of Mrs. C. H. Tiers, died at his Philadelphia home the first of the deek at the age of 40 years. ehad been ill for several years with tuberculosis.
He was a nephew of Harry Davenport of Canand had spent many Summers in Canton. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. Montour Falls Montour Falls, Sept, Misses Helen Freeman and Hanna Chandler are visiting Miss Freeman's sister in -Miss Harriet Proaper left on Monday to enter Keuka Conde went to the Packer Hospital on Wednesday for observation. Mrs. Earl Waite visiting her sister, Miss Charlotte Brown, in -The marriage of.Miss Anna Auble, Watkins Glen, and Fred Mathews of Burdett was solemnized recently by the Rev.
A. B. Herr in the Presbyterian Church.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Elmira Heights visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dorsey recently. WATKINS GLEN. Watkins Glen, Sept. Tubbs of Elmira was a recent guest at the Glen R.
McKee, son-in-law of former President Harrison, who resides in Greenwich, also is a guest at the Glen Springs. DRINK Chemung Spring WATER IT'S PURE Delivered at your door at 50c for four and one-half gallons. Just phone 3152 for rush orders. 454 South Main Street. Opposite Southside High School.
FURNACES R. I. Taylor, Specialist on furnace installation and ventilation. Special attention given to correcting furnaces that fail to heat properly. More heat with less fuel guaranteed, I clean and repair any make furnace.
Estimates furnished. 207 Crete Ave, Phone 3221-M Through An Error The Phone Number of S.L. Wilson Funeral Director 603 Was Omitted From New Phone Directory FISHER STAPLES All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work Tin and Furnace Repairs, Exclusive Agency American and Garland Furnaces Shop Phone, 3850. Upper Lake Street, Residence Phones 532-R-940-J. Governor Names Watkins Glen Woman on Bi-centennial Body Watkins Glen, Sept.
the long distance telephone from the state capitol at Albany, Mrs. William Leffingwell of this village was notified by the secretary of Governor Alfred E. Smith of her appointment as a member of the George Washington Bi-Centennial Commission which was created last year. Elkland Men Waive Extradition On Charge of Stealing Machine Wellsboro, Sept, and Waring Hunsinger, brothers, of Elkland, were arrested Wednesday by Sheriff John Jenkins, charged with the theft of an automobile in Waterloo, N. They were brought to Wellsboro where they waived extradition and Thursday were taken to Watreloo in the custody of a deputy.
Tioga Jail Makes Prisoner Record Wellsboro, Sept. There are 23 prisoners in the Tioga County jail. The records show this to be the largest on number of inmates Supreme Court Is Adjourned Hornell, Sept, Court, which has been in session here re since Monday, adjourned Friday afternoon until next Monday when it will take up the trial of the ease of the Wolcott Motor of Corning against Caledonian Insurance of Scotland. Friday the court started the trial of the case of John Jacobson of Elkland, against Silas W. Howard and Arthur N.
Aldrich of Tuscarora. In April, 1926, Howard gave a not to Aldrich for $125, listing a pair of horses as security, Later Aldrich bought a car from Jacobson, giving the note in part payment. When the note became due it was protested and finally the horses were sold but the proceeds paid only $40 on the account. Jacobson then sued for the remainder. After spending most of the day taking testimony an agreement was reached between the litigants whereby the defendants were to pay $71 and the case was dropped.
The defendants had fled a counterclaim. Tioga P-T Body Elects Officers Tioga, Sept. special meeting Association of the Parent was held in the high school auditorium. The following officers were elected: President, first thee President, Protectopen, B. Walter; second president, Mrs.
West; secretary, Lulu Decker; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Krieger. The Rev.
Crippen appointed committee chairmen as follows: Program, Mrs. Charles L. Smith; ways and means, B. Phillips; membership, Melvin Barrett; hospitality, Mrs. C.
B. Phillips; welfare, Mrs. E. P. Goodrich; publicity, Mrs.
Raymond J. Graves. It was voted to send the president, the Rev. Crippen, as delegate to state convention at Easton, Oct. 16-18.
The meeting concluded with a general discussion of plans for the coming year. The first regular meeting will be held in the high school auditorium on the evening of Oct. 22. Meetings will be the second Monday of each month. He Congratulates Sheriff of Yates And is Arrested Penn Van, Sept.
the newly appointed Sheriff James Robinson, cost the liberty of Ross Rapalee, wanted here for skipping his bail bonds following charges of running a disorderly house. District Attorney Spencer F. Lincoln had issued a bench warrant for the man given it to the sheriff. When walking the and, streets Rapalee came across Sheriff Robinson and greeted him with extended congratulating him on his new appointment. Mr.
Robinson told Rapalee he had a little paper in his pocket that might interest him and invited him to come to the jail and spend some time with him. Rapalee went without protest and will be held for the next term of court. Lodi Seeks Marker Sullivan's Camp Site Watkins Glen, Sept. has been made by the citizens of Lodi through the Finger Lakes Association for a marker to designate the camp site of General Sullivan which is located in that village. The association has already taken the matter up with the State Board at Albany.
DIES AFTER OPERATION. Watkins Glen, Sept. 22. Word has been received here that Mrs. Bessie Ellison Willis of Marietta, Ohio, died after a serious operation in a hospital in that place.
Mrs. Willis was a former resident of Schuyler County. IS UNDER ARREST Wellsboro, Sept. -Arthur Coles, aged 22 years of Wiconisco, Dauphin County, was arrested in Williamsport Thursday by Sheriff John Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff Walter Keagle, on a serious charge. He was brought to Wellsboro and lodged in jail, pending a hearing before a justice.
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Wellsboro, Sept. Laura Davis, aged 16 years, of Wellsboro, was brought before Justice of the Peace O. H. Davis Wednesday, by her father, Thomas L. Davis, charged with a grave offense.
In default of bail, she was lodged in jail. Bail being secured Thursday, she was I released for appearance at court. Galeton, Sept. Lush has ill pneumonia for several Clyde Allen of Prospect Avenue is in Buffalo this week on Mrs. Alice Wilbur spent Wednesday as' the guest of Mrs.
John J. -Mrs. Minnie Rawson returned to Galeton Wednesday evening from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Horseheads, Penn Yan, Rushville and Westfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lush have moved to Wellsboro, where Mr. Lush is manager of the Lush Brothers' store in that place. Mrs. William Karshner is suffering of Summer grippe this week.Mrs. Wheaton is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dora Rutledge. Mrs. Wheaton returned here the Wellsville Sanitarium recently. -Mrs. Eva Rickerson attended a Past Grands Association meeting in Gaines, Tuesday and Mrs.
Franklin Wilson and family have moved front Painted Post into one of tannery houses on West Street. Wellsboro Galeton Wellsboro, Sept. Wellsboro Public Schools were closed Friday to give students the opportunity of attending the Mansfield Fair. Mrs. Emma Champaign is visiting her son in Norwich, Wayne Cleveland has removed from Wellsboro to Chinchilla, Pa.Mrs.
J. H. Turner has been visiting her brother, Robert Benjamin at Liberty, N. and Mrs. R.
J. Davis motored to Wellsville Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. Belle Shumway, of Niagara Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
Q. Benjamin. -Miss Frances Scheidweiler has been a guest of Mrs. C. E.
Bennett, at Keuka J. Vida Eaton has gone to New York to take advanced work at Columbia Ellen Short of the nursing staff of the Robert Packer Hospital at Sayre, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Short.Mrs. E. A.
Reamer, of Lorain, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. M. Bellinger and other relatives here. Clara Bolton returned to St. Petersburg, this week, where she is teaching in the public Ralph Day and son, Daryl, have been visiting at the home of Freemond Spencer in and Mrs.
Jay Close, Mrs. R. G. Close, of Roundtop, and County Game Warden, Lyle Wilcox and wife left Thursday for Philadelphia, where Close will a week with relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. William O'Brion and Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, of New York, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Draucker.Harold Cruttenden has entered Albright Harriet Siemens, a 1928 graduate of Elmira College, is taking post graduate work at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Troy Troy, Sept, Thomas Havens has gone to Alfred, N. where he will enter Alfred University. Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Balley, will enter the Sargeant School of Physical Training at Cambridge, Mass. -Miss Nancy Wolcott, daughter of Burton Kiff, will enter Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, N. to study dress Louise Phillips, daughter of Mrs. J.
W. Phillips, will enter Dana Hall. Wellesley, and Miss Mabel Van Dyne, daughter of Mrs. 0. W.
Jaquish, goes soon to Washington. D. where she will attend National Park Seminary. Bert Kemp, manager of the A. P.
Tea Store, is ill at his Canton Street -Mr. and Lawrence Ballard, Mr. Mrs. Harry Ballard are on motor trip to Cleveland, to visit Willis Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Blackwell are entertaining their cousin. Mrs. Dora Simmons of Almeda, Mrs.
Alice Rogers of Seattle. is the guest of her nephew, G. C. Rockwell, Say You Saw It Advertised In the Star-Gazette. MISS BEARDSLEY'S Private Commercial School Day and Evening Sessions PAULINE BEARDSLEY 318-320 Robinson Bldg.
Phone 916 and 4096 American Hairdressing Parlors 204 SNYDER BLDG. The oldest and most reliable Beauty Parlor in Elmira is at your service for every beauty need. Try us. Phone for Appointment, 1354 When Metal Parts Break Have Them WELDED By W. T.
SHOEMAKER, Rear 244 W. Water St. Also. Oxygen and Acetylene Gas And Welders' Supplies For Sale. PACKARD AND HUDSON 7 PASSENGER SEDANS ELLSWORTH TAXIES Weddings Trips Phone 4324 50c For Trains and Short Trips Annual Steuben County Fair To Open at Bath Tuesday; Is Oldest Exhibit in State Elkland Elkland, Sept, 22-Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Clark were in Troy, Tuesday and Mrs. J. B. Gilbert of Knoxville spent Wednesday afternoon with relatives and friends in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess, Russell and Lewis Hess of Addison spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hess of Parkhurst and Mrs.
Clifford Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Eva Leach Tuesday evening. Dailey of on Elmira, called on Mrs. -Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Seeley of Academy Corners are the parents of a son born recently. Mrs. Seeley was formerly Miss Hattie Preston of this place. Mrs.
Harold Rumsey and little son Harold, are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Overacker at Troy, and Mrs. Charles Webster are spending several days in and Mrs.
Burr Hall and children of Osceola visited here Tuesday. Mrs. Burr Van Dusen of Farmington was shopping here Wednesday, has been Lundquist engaged to of teach the fifth of the Elkland -Frances Serianna of Galeton was a business caller here Monday evening. Select Officials For Sunday School Millport, Sept. Sunday School officials elected at the meeting of the board of the M.
E. Church are Harlan Gilkison, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Kinney, treasurer, and Struek Walter is Baldwin, superintendent pianist.
and A. J. Kinney, assistant. The school is organized into graded departments. Mrs.
D. J. Allen and Mrs. Estella Palmer attended the meeting of the Valley Baptist Association at Elmira as delegates from Millport The Rev, William Stocum, who was taken to Arnot-Ogden Hospital Sunday is reported as not much Victor Thomas of Terrill, Texas, visited his cousins, Mrs. Mary McWhorter and Eliza Thomas Linnie Huffsmith of Binghamton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Howard Sterling and Mrs. Ward Lewis visited in Monroeton -Arthur Siscoe removed his family from the Rhinevault house to Scranton, Pa. Services will be held at the St. Mark's Church Sunday at 9 a. m.
with morning prayer and sermon, The Re. F. E. Cooper is deacon in charge. Hospital Auxiliary Will Hold Meeting Blossburg, Sept.
regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Blossburg State Hospital will be held Tuesday evening in the Legion room. All members are asked to be present. CHURCH SERVICES Watkins, Sept. in the First Baptist Church here Sunday are follows: Worship and sermon, 10:30 m. Sermon by pastor; subject, "Seeking the music by the choir.
Sunday school, 11:45 a. story, sermon by Deacon Burrell. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. topic, "How Missionary Interest Broadens our Knowledge;" leader, Dr. Geckle.
Worship and sermon by the pastor, 7 p. music by the choir; subject, "Rules of the Race." Thursday, 7:30 p. prayer and praise service; Friday, 4 p. choir rehearsal, ATTEND ISBAN FUNERAL Blossburg, Sept. those from out town who attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Catherine Isban were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isban and son of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novitiski and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shaffer and children of Nanty Glo, Miss Martha Isban of Portage, Miss Katherine Gestwick, Brooklyn, Bernard Gestwick, Dalton and Michael Gestwick of Wellsboro. HOLD BABY CLINIC. Elkland, Sept, monthly well Baby Clinic was held in the boro building with County Nurse Miss Edith Lewis in charge. About 30 babies were present.
FOOT IS INJURED. Dundee, Sept. 22. William Pierce, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pierce of this village, hit his foot against an iron pole while at lay. He broke several small bones of the foot. BREAKS HIP IN FALL. Dundee, Sept. Eliza Best, mother of Mrs.
Earl Laraby of Reading Center, fell at the home of her daughter, breaking her right hip. Mrs. Best spent most of her life at the Best farm, near here. She is 83 years of age. Bath, Sept.
The Steuben County Agricultural Society's fair which will open in Bath, Tuesday, Sept. 25, the oldest in the State of New Yorks and was the first society organized under state authority, Records of the society show that the first fair was held in Bath in Sept. 1795, direction of Colonel Charles Williamson, first resident agent of former Pulteney estate which comprised the greater part of Western New York. The fair was continued for a number of years under private management until June 1819, when through efforts to Elkana Watson, a successful farmer of Albany County, organization was perfected of the Steuben County Agricultural Union, later changed to the Agricultural Society. It was through efforts of Mr.
Watson that the State legislature made its original appropriation of $10,000 to be divided among those counties that raised money towards organization of a society for conducting an agricultural fair. The first society here was, organized with Colonel John Whiting as president and held its first fair Oct. 1, 1820. The next year, 1821, Dougal Cameron was president and Colonel Whiting was secretary, a position he held for a term of years. The society then had grounds near the Cohocton River at the site of the present plant of the W.
W. Babcock Manufacturing Company. The society acquired its present grounds in East Washington Avenue over 60 years ago. The Steuben County Fair is first an agricultural fair and commands general interest throughout ern New York. It always features its racing and the fair has come to be recognized as one of the big race meets in the Western part of the State.
Over 100 horses are entered here for next week's races. The Steuben County Fair is one of the few events of like character that yearly maintains financial success. Lodge at Galton Chooses Officers Galeton, Sept. the regular meeting of the Unames Rebekah Lodge, No. 393, the following officers were elected: Mrs.
Katherine Karshmer, noble grand; Mrs. Lena Davis, vice grand; Mrs. Belle M. Allen, financial, secretary; Mrs. Bertha recording secretary; Mrs.
Clara Belle Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Wolfanger, trustee, and Mrs. Leota Rickerson, musician. These officers will be installed Oct. 2, Spencer Alice Spencer, Sept, Carol Root of New Orleans is visiting at the home of H.
H. Fisher. The Rev. Fred M. Sellars was in Rochester recently to address the Rochester Rotary Club.
The lecture is attracting much attention and he has many requests from all over the state to address Rotary Clubs and similar organizations. Decides in Favor of Widow In Will of Flint H. Lewis Bath, Sept. Smith has just made a decision in the will of Flint H. Lewis of Prattsbrugh, who died the past Spring leaving an estate of over $30,000.
Mr. Lewis was married a second time, and besides the wife, had a son and two daughters by his former marriage. He willed his wife $2,000 and divided the bulk of the residue of the property among his children. In willing this to Mrs. Lewis the will stated it was "in lieu dower and other distributive shares defined under the statute." The cortention was made that the will excluded Mrs.
Lewis from her usual widow's exemptions. Surrogate Smith decides that Mrs. Lewis is entitled to receive all usual exemptions as Mr. Lewis' widow addition to her legacy of $2,000. James McGill appeared in the interests of Mrs.
Lewis, while Laverner executor Thomas of the WAS will. attorney for Are going Better get them at reasonable Our orchards beautiful Seneca Drive up trees. Below is a Romulus Lodi Seneca Lake Hector Glen 26. GEORGE F. CRATSLEY Hector, N.
Y. 27. E. M. MATHEWS Hector, N.
Y. 28. GEORGE M. VELIE Hector, N. Y.
99. M. D. KERNS Hector, N. Y.
30. FRANK KNOWLES Hector, N. Y. 31. FRANK HARRIS Burdett, N.
Y. 82. H. G. HUBBELL Burdett.
N. Y. 33. STROWS HOUSE Burdett, N. of excellent table and juice grapes.
Elmira College Extension Courses We cannot understand the PROBLEMS OF THE PRESENT DAY without a knowledge of the past Courses In History History of Medieval and Modern Europe The study of the development of modern civilization. International Relations This course is designed mainly for the citizen who wishes help In understanding the complicated international problems of the day. It is not a credit course. Free discussion will be encouraged. the subjects to.
be discussed are nationalism, imperialism, world politics, militarism, economic problems, problems of diplomacy, international organization, the League of Nations, and the World Court. Other Extension Courses in Economics and Sociology will also be of value to those who desire a better understanding of modern problems. These courses and others in English, Foreign Languages, Education, Science, Art, and Music are described Psychology, in the Bulletin of Extension Courses. All courses are open to MEN as well as women. Any person able to do the work is permitted to enroll.
Registration and instruction begin Monday, October 1. Mail This Coupon Today To Director of Extension Courses, Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. Please send me Bulletin of Extension Courses, I am especially interested NAME ADDRESS (S-G) STOP AT THE Baron Steuben Hotel Corning's New Modern Hotel Under Management American Hotels Corp. For a Delightful Sunday Dinner Table d'Hote DINNER $1.50 12 M.
to 8 P. M. Also A la Carte Service COFFEE SHOP FRESH SEA FOODS SERVICE DAILY.
