L. XCHL
Vi)
RED CROSS MEMBERS.
1920 - Almost Completed.
J20 1
Roll call for 1
The names of n be
Dr, D. K. Musser |.
DP. L.
John
Wm.
T. Potter
Wm. E. Tate
W. F. Keller
E. M. Huyett
Christ D, Keller
C. D. Bartholomew
F, P. Geary
John L. Pufl
Kerlin
J. H,}
D. W. Bradiord
John H. Weber]
Mrs, —
Daniel Daup
ot et pet Ef) Nt
rrove
. H. Stoner
Donald Ruble
Harriet
artore
artg
Robert Longwe
Sara Heckman
Krea
Hazel Ripka
Gertrude Ruble
Pearl Ruble
Esther Wagner
Beatrice ner
——————————
Bulk of People Remain Firm.
In his Thanksgiving proclamation
William C. Sproul, governor of Pennsyl-
vania comments upon ultra radicalism
now prevalent in many section as fol-
lows
“Although there are voices in the air
inciting to riot and alien and sinister
forces are in our midst seeking the over-
throw of our whole civic and social
structure we may rejoice and take com.
fort in the knowledge and belief that the
great body of our people remain firm in
their adherence in that system of gov-
ernment founded on our shores and
wherein liberty is regulated and safe-
guarded by law. The faith of our fath-
ers is still the faith of our people.”
The Governor in his Thanksgiving
message also paid a glowing tribute to
the ex-service men saying:
“In common with all our sister states
we have daring the year just past with
joy and pride and exultation welcomed
back to their homes and fire sides, that
gave them, our victory crowned sons
who in 1917 and 1918 served in the great
war with such devotion and glory.
Our gratitude to them will endure for all
time."
—————— A —————
Be a reader of the Reporter,
AUTO OWNERS MUST
| KNOW OWN CARS
| The 1919 Licence Application Make$
Much Additional Inquiry.—Ar-
rest and Light a Feature.
Automobile own
1 with
Press Opinions.
or
ialre,
DAILY NENW
race realy
Ons rec
eign Relations Committee
\ $s ” r : 4 ++ Fi x * 3 yt
sation to a point where the p
demand a rational com promise,
Examinations for Census Clerkship.
S.
mission examinations
Under the U Civil Service Com-
will be held
Bellefonte, State College, and
burg on December toth and January
similar to the one
for the position of m
held a short time
por clerks in the
open to
applicants,
will be made for duty in Washington,
D. C., at entrance salaries ranging from
$900 to §900 a year, or on a piece price
basis,
reau of the census, both
maie
and female Appointments
a ———————_ A ois
Conferred 5th Degrees.
team from Centre
nall, Northumberland, by Prof. C.
Neff, John 8. Dale, Mr, and Mrs, M.
ler The trip was made in a car,
.
%
CG. P.
*
’ HE genpgal SOWA
. x
ge
a” SE Song
THE HUNTING SEASON.
Predicts the
this Year ¥ill Exceed the
Bucks Carried Off Last Year.
Forester Keller
braska.
1
A ——
sale
his far 1,
Jast week,
by H. FP,
{In the spring,
lay, went to
at the Bell
Arch street,
Brown,
ital,
salavs han
te ie P i €
in yut four years ag
i
chief on t} de of Nittany
to fail
: who
available early a
A misfort me
fhe returns Huston
must : ;
from a telephone pole,
{ing of a buckle on Lis belt. He received
{an injury to his back, from which he has
i never fully recovered,
W. WW. McCormick and son, George
three generations, begioning with W,
many years.
———— A ———————" ST ——
0g
Lilly
COUNTY GRANGE.
be Reports of Committes Heard.
i Buy Homes.
PR
located one
i, in Gregg town.
ship, was sold at sale Satur.
on
day to Lloyd Bartges, of near Coburn,
for the
um of’ $13500. The
and
farm con
twenty-eight
per
{tains one bundred
acres, making the price acre near
$106, The productive,
much of the land being comparatively
new,
farm is very
Mr. Smith bought the place from
Mr. Heckman for $6500, about twenty
years ago. There were plenty of bid.
ders on the tarm until the sum reached
$10,000, when the bidding was confined
to two or three. Frank M. Fisher held
out next to the buyer.
Mr. Bartges, who is a son of Adam
Bartges, lives on his father's farm, and
will continue farming there until the
spring of 1921. This will leave the pres-
ent tenant on the Smith farm, W, A.
Neese, occupy the place until that time,
Mr. Neese was a bidder on the farm.
The farm was sold by Mrs, H. K,
Harter und Miss Ruth N, Smith, heirs of
Robert Smith,
ms om————————
The more business you get the easier
it is to get more business,
W. WW. Weaver
ill for a long
went an opera
wyital f Phils
pital of i
home and 1s
A sample of quick service
York city was experienc
He sent :
Boozer, last week.
aerial mail service
apces one morning, di
in Bellefonte at
morning, at 9 o'clock
delivered at Centre Hall,
letter
next
Package was
ii a the
The farm rgcectly purchased by the
Bartges brothers— Winfield and Prof. N.
L —f{rom D. L. Bartges, is already be-
ing given attention by the first named
brother, who has had two teams on the
place for a week or more plowing for
pext year's corn crop. The farm cone
tains over two hundred acres and is Joo
cated just above Old Fort,
The Apostolic Church of Holiness, at
Colyer, is being conipieted and when fin-
ished services will be held there regular-
ly by the pastor, Rev. Daniel Duben-
dorf, who now lives at Colyer in the
George Jordan property. The church
was erected some years ago, but was on-
ly partially completed although services
were held there at times when a mins.
ter was sent there from other points,
Rev. Dubendorf is the first regular pas
tor ou the field,
ith