VOL. CII. FOR 17th Cle Cases Listed for Court Action DEC. TRIAL LI T COURT. Court Opens h the k ndn ot Prothonos- 3 1 tess 3 3% NE the IS {y t i Sw CROSS ROLL CALL. RED Enlist As One of Five siftlon Women ganization, troaspa George Searson vs. Boalsburg Estate PP. C assumpsit, B assumpsit, Samuel Pringle; Harry and W and ssumpsit | Inc., vs assumpsit Stine, Stine Cos non Leitzell trespass, A. Resides va, M. Neldigh, business at Neidigh Co.: trespass. not Margaret M. Sowers vs and M. W. Neidigh, business as Neidigh Bros Cd.: trespass, not guilty. Philipsburg Co ania ity. Q ve. Chester M. guilty. J. G trading not Neldigh, and doing Brothers Lime & Stone guilty J. trading G Neidigh and doing Jdme & Stone Seve The trespass, vs Penn- ov Railroad Co. not gu WwW. 8. Shelton umpsit, non C. P. long ve non cepit and T. R. Griffith egraph Co; Travelers Ir property. In va, Western on Tel- vesumpsft, non i surance CO Escapes from Rockview, The warden of R FOR NEW STATE MOVEMENT Is for of Have Believed Ley islon Amendments io Paved Way of Document Adopted In INT {eat De a The supreme n sleet io + EO convention cigton which restricts volin ments to intervals of at tog he up for one voting apart, believes, has re¢ teed In dam ming too many proposed changes to themselves full enatie the voters to with the familiarize of v portent tite proposed changes. It is almost ten years since the first —gnd only- to make comprehensive changes present constitution. which ed in 1873. jovernor Sproul, who took office in 1919, beloved tHe time was ripe to re-draft the constitution inta a document better fitted to meet oi anged comditions. In 1921 the voters defent- ed the proposal. ! Three proposed amendments already received approval of the 1827 Jegislature, and if approved again by the 1029 session, will appear on Ballots in November, 1933, for addition to the constitution. One of these proposes to change the office of the secretary of internal af- fairs from an dlective office to an ap- pointive office in the governor's cabl- net. The sceond amendment listed for ap- pearance in 1933 would permit the tate to grant pensions and gratuities to blind persens in addition to persons in military service who now are the only ones to whom tite State can grant pensions, The third would permit cities and boroughs to assess highway Improve: ment costs against abutting property in all cases where no prior assessments have been made aguinst the same prop” erties for similar purposes. In addition to these it is expected a host of other proposed amendments will be presented in the sessions of © 1920, 1931, and 1933 for place on 1933 ' pallots, It is more than Nkely that gome of the ten amendments dnfeated two weeks ago will be started through the legislature again for re-appearance fn 1033. Many of these suggested changes. however, could be tneorporat. ed into a rewritten constitution it a new draft were prepared by a revision convention. . organized effort was made in the was adopt have wl operations following relatively astors wivich no special aj in is made During the assistance last gave disasters, wire this country, Wherever Cross has responded oF S10 fix and twenty abr help heen needed the Re ID das Its workers In the United an average of 40.- v 2000 nie wi ex-servioe men each to Rover ure hospital treat- near] St r+ in 1teg have Asks EM) service month helping them settle n- ment claims and proc ment their families did not fuffer and seeing these claims were pend: while ing In communities throughout the Unite States and in our Insular an possassions its 745 die publ ealth ind fighting disease wing have wen the Greens Valley Plantation. — tli — “ Two Wounded, gull Reese, 2f of Ji ata Terrace had fda I« e Lewistown Hospital vound hunting Aceldentally st own ft arn amputated th tm A gFun- shot Saturday while sustained rarvoons on the mountains Reese and William Orove had placed their rock of 4 guns on a to explore a fox den when one e guns was acci- A charge of tur- shattered Reese's arm and punctured his side. Prestie Headings, Jr. 11, sustained a gunshot wound of the right thigh while playing with an old rifle The boy found the gun in a field near his home, at Lewistown, and was playing with it when it accidentally dis charged. The bullet stuck Headings ‘n the joint the thigh and came out near the knee, dentally discharged. key shot of ts MA AAAS 74.302 Doe Licenes Sold. The latest compilition made by the Board of Game Commissioners showed that 74,302 special MNoenses for the shooting of doe deer had been sold. In addition, 3159 free special Heenses had bern fssued to land owners, The Commission states that not more than 125.00 hunters are in the woods during a normal deer season. That figure includes the so-called "stump- ers” and “day humters,” who are not members of any camp, but spend only a few days hunting during the entire aeason., ———— AI MAUI I—. Bazaar. The girls of the Home-making de partment of the Gregg Township Voon- tional School! will hold a bazaar at the school building at Bpring Mills, S8atur- day, December 8th, from 9% a. m. to 8 p.m — AA AAS The Bradford taunting camp, in Sev: en Mountains, was an out.of-way resort in which several Centre Hall families, among whom were Mr. and Mrs W. ¥. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fish- er, Mr. and Mrs. D., A. Boozer spent Saturday night and Sunday. CHILD HIT BY = \ Ford Street Rolled (onpeWns {'rossing Not Held Res Under Maln Driver ponsible. 4 1 § Were aes of the body Lous paris the Smith child which however out that the axpectorated Blond the cause of had not mined M1 wns Sctmaffor, the of tho wt rove Artver ing south an Maln CAY The 1 left little gird Those we hHlameleas approached from his who saw the convinced that ™ Lad hin a very st Cnr ings on the rn sol AAI HN IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. ing services Ww A DD. Boal A eeident, Theodore Auto in os times Ww inn the game £4 ff 13 tn nH 3 BOOre oO ETHOS | The fully, flowing tenma submitted The and in me tenm here, but they The hall was y trait commendable hove were younger lighter weight | than the h nut | tor | josing game part up a good a large about of the of the 4 min ve time played © goal whs Kent from making but three points visitors, yet it EE a — Crippled Olhildren’s Clinle. Great interest was manifested fn the crippled children's dfinic, held at the Phipsburg State Hospital. Phitipsburyz, Thursday of last week, with Dr John salbraith, Altoona, In charge, rn sett] by Dr. John Henderson, of Philips. burg Three operations were performed and four casts set during the morning. Thir ty-edght youthful patients were given examination during the afternoon 14ttle patients and members of their families from Bellefonte, Emporium, Clearfield, 81. Marys. Curwenaville, Os ceola Mille, Winburne, Morrisdale and otter places were present — AA SATIS Agrienitural Extension Meeting State College. A Hig feature of the Agricultural Ex extension meeting at Bellefonte on Sat. urday. Novemhber 24th, will be the dinner at the Y. M. C. A, The two main attractions will be a talk by Dr. HH. H. Havner, assistant director of ag- rieulture Extension from State Collegw, on community leadership. In addi- tion to the speaker, singing by the entire group led by Cecil Woalker as song leader. The club girls under the flirection of Miss Mary Reynolds, home economics worker, will sing a number of thelr club songs. It has been necessary. to change toe place of meeting from the main court room to the grand jury room due to the fact that the supervisors’ convens tion meets at the same time. “The po- tato meeting address in the afternoon will be in the grand jury room and the ladles’ meeting will be in “the li brary in the afternoon. Y., NOV COMPANY rr TT fire Compan held fn neatly i t 8 1 the coun nti om 1 PRESENT “SLATS —A a Male ~~ Tewhktown Chorus Sings Here, i ———— i KRiate College va. P. 8, ] A Biate Col the OLE citizen relates tant rea favored ann why Stale ( boro vi Ry Mr the eg the election of man 16 Legislature | would have a particular interest This par is to n the State College Mr see Lat town. ilar interest take | the event of State Cole of It the Holmes care of i= to tn in for Penn buflding purposes, none appropriated specifically for building of dormitories, This is illu. minating Most of the good people ia Centre county were led to believe that Mr. Holmes was in full sympathy with the best interests of the State's great institution of learning-—Penn State Col- lege—but it appears he was supported at the recent election ‘with the view of the benefit that might accrue to State College town To accomplish the end at least some State Collage residents have In mind through Representative Holmes, might place in jeopardy the lfheral appropri- ation the large vote for the $8.000.000 bond issue insured. One cbuld scarce: ly believe that many members of the legislature would take such a narrow view as to deny dormitory facilities for Penn State students to permit a fow residents in State College to keep on pinching students for rooming ac commaodationa. appropriation lege for as Delayed Bonding Too Long. Judging from the rank ignorance of an Alsace township (Berks county) lection board, that district should have had better schools tong ago—the bond- ing program was delayed too long. An error of 281 in the vote for a §61.- 000 school loan at Pennside, In lower Alsace township, east of Reading, has been discovered by election computors The loan had previously been returned an defeated, because the local election board had deducted the “yes” votes from tite entire number cast and ree turned the balance as having been opposition votes. The recount disclos- ed that great numbers of voters did not mark the loan column. The official re: turne show that the majority in favor is 208 and the school proposed will now — 1998, TH STOP THY DOJ {FIGHT NOW ON SEASON Sehnoll's Is Commins fnfunetion Battle on the GO Ruling. of Lie Fire Near State College, # Inn ¢ cows 10 to piok their feed fact the fart that grain were high fee did ra during Fymmer farmers nat thelr coat- ould have ive tle the al had Unless like average supply Eg they a an T to assure A v milk flow the tH small dairymen in jocals ties s keep on producing the of milk, it will become extend the New York milk shed and this would have a ten- dency to lessen throughout the year necesaary io the price received ———— A —————— Mart of Religion Reveals 28 Faiths, Twenty-eight religious faiths are represented at Penn State according to 4 tistics jssued from the Regitrar's office recently The Presbyterian church, with R79 members, has tie largest enrollment There are 304 students affiliated with the Methodist faith, and 495 with the Lutheran. The Roman Catholic church is the fourth largest there ita student roll totaling 447. Protestant Fplecopals number 266 and the Reformed faith 239 to complete the lst of churches Laving over 200 students listed. There are 166 Jewish students and 121 Baptists. The United Preshyter- jans number 52, Baptiste 51, Brethren 45. Friends. 44, Congregationalists 83. Christian Scientists 23, Christians 20, Church of Christ, 12 and Unitarians 10. Eleven other faiths, which have a following of less than 19 students, are listed. Four students attend the Church of God, and four worship at the Greek Catholic church. There are three members of the Disciplean faith, three Moravians, and three Bweden- borgaing. Two Mennonites, two Uni» vorsalists, one Moslem, one Russian Orthodox, on Morman, and one Spir ftualist complete the roll of 8754 etu- dent church-goers. An examination of the foregoing tatistion will verify the statement that Penn State in well represented In nearly every religious faith of the ba built. world. NO. 46 ot TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Sanat fiat” ine next move onto K rev : the omen Bitner $id pit | Fred for vay Arm Slack, 8 FE armle Cedille who for some time was Cronrpes g the Cobble farm In leew contempintes Firtle » wire noving Rey rh means a Pas apital, o n on ago ft Ow tosd n ® At fme daugl.e Kiinefelter, Une ws rg, ie ker hospital, fracture of nd serie pinned be when it was the BSusqgue* Mr. Eig ng salesman for C extablishe to Centre here. Or 1 Sve rpool aN oo ent avel Dreisbaugh’'s Sons hardware ment Hall jewishbung. and comes regularly to sell to dealers Two entrances from the outside have been made the underground floor of Orange Arcadia, so that the State jaw governing such cases would be conformd with. One entrance is OR the front and the other on the nord gide of the structure. The under grade floor is being improved to be weed for dining facilities, which will obviate the necessity of removing the seats from the hall proper where large numbers are served dinners to On the green close to the State cams) where the concrete road emerges froms the Seven Mountains into Kischacow quiliag, a pretty bungalow type of home is being erected by Archey Wage ner, of Lewistown. The structure i¢ being built of concrete blocks. The design provides for a large porch @ the south that is novel in its layout. Mr. Wagner is a man of a bit past middle life and is employed in the View coe plant at Lewistown. His intention is to make the Seven Mountain place his permanent home. Joseph K. Bitner and bright litte granddaugmter, Miss Isabel! Swabb, of Spring Mills, were pleasant callers af the Reporter office on Saturday afters noon. Mr, Bitner, in looking over the Reporter's mechanionl equipment, Cot mented on the change in the method of doing things. He looked far into the distant past when he told us of the “Berichter,” the old German newspaper published at Aaronsburg bHy Ludwig Kurtz, which was established a century ago, and from which the Reporter i¢ descended. This would indicate that Mr. Bitner has attained a good old age, af the same time retaining his keen mone tal faculties, He has, and with it he possesses a kindly nature, which makes him beloved of all who knowhim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers