ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Froprietors 8. W.SMITH . . +. «+ « « « «+ + Bditer Loca! Editor and EDWARD EB. BAILEY { Easiness Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars peri{yoar, ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue, Dis- lay advertist Sosupying leas space than ten fo os and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each ssue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices AOSODENY display advertis- ing five cents per line for as insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. n 1 notices, twenty cents per line for roe Wa) and ten cents per line for each ad- CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV, NELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, JULY 3, 192k Union, 10.30 a. m.—Holy Commun- ion. Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m,—*'The Perils of Catholicism." Georges Valley, 7:30 p. m.—'The Young Man Who Came to Himself." Sunday Scheol, 1:30 p. m. Luther League, Sunday 6.30. Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed" ev'g, 7.00, Teacher Training Class, 8.00 p. m. Teacher Training Class at Georges Valley, Friday, 7.30 p. m. evening at Catechise as follows : Saturday, July RB - Georges Valley, 2:00 p. m. Spring Mills, 3 p. m. Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian, — Afternoon. U. Ev.—Tusseyville, morning Hill, Hall, evening, comminion. afternoon, Ccommunior Methodst. — Sprucetown, morning Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills evening. SECOND MURDER IN CENTRE COUNTY IN TWO WEEKS. Philipsburg Scene of Shooting. —Hun- garian Fires Shot Into Raymond Shaw, of Blue Ball, Causing Death. —Now in Bellefonte Jail. Following the heels of the horrible the aged Civil War veteran and recluse, at Hannah, comes the news of taking of human life in Centre county. The story of the shooting and death of the victim of the recent tragedy is taken from the Philipsburg Journal Philipsburg was the scene of a shoot- closely on murder of George Marks, a second ing affray Friday night that resulted in the death at McGirk Saturday morning of Raymond Shaw, a resident of Blue Ball His slayer, Frank Benedict, who says his home is in the sanitarium Clearfield. was arrested a few after the shooting by Harry W. of the State Constabulary minutes Sterling, The shot was fired from the street in front of the Conti nental hotel, on West Pine Street. the police report and other sources it is learned that Shaw and Benedict had been in the barroom and that Benedict left the barroom first, and when Shaw came out Benedict pull ed a revolver from his pocket and shot once at Shaw, who was then on the ho- tel porch, the bullet entering his abdo- men. The wxounded man did not fall over. Ope man says he walked back and exclaimed to the bartender, "That fellow shot me !” Benedict had in the meantime gone down to the railroad, where he was ar- rested by State Policcman Sterling. Shaw was hurried to the McGirk sani- tarium, All kinds of rumors are in circulation as to the cause of the shooting. One of them is that Benedict had a grudge of several years' standing against his vic. tim. Another is that there was a dis- pute over who should pay for the drinks. Benedict stated he was in his thirty-fifth year, that he was a nalive ot Hungary and had been in this count- ry for seventeen years, His parents, he said, were both dead. Joe Benedict, of Clearfield, he stated was his brother, He used a 32-caliber revolver which, he said, he had purchased in Clearfield, The chambers of the revolver, when tak- en from him immediately following his arrest, ‘were filled with loaded shells, with the exception of one chamber, which contained the exploded shell. The shooting occurred at 6 o'clock Friday evening and Shaw died from the wound at 8:12 Saturday morning. Cor- oner Heatcu empanelled a jury and held an inquest over the body Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, On Saturday afternoon an « flicer took Benedict to the Bellefonte juil, ————— A ———— : Meeting of Fire Co. The local fire company members are requested to assemble in the council room Tuesd \y evening, July sth. It is very impottant that all members be present, From B. D. Brismin, Fire Marshall, GIRL TO BE BRIDE IN CHURCH WEDDING. Brumhall-Sweetwood Nuptials in Presbyterian Church This (Thurs day) Evening Promises to Be Splendid Affair. What gives promise of being one of the prettiest church weddings held in Centre Hall for many years will take place this (Thursday) evening at six o- clock in the local Presbyterian church, when Miss Ida Sweetwood, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. A. Sweet- wood, will become the wife of Fay Beaumont Bramhall, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The church decorations will be in green, pink and white, The aisles through which the bridal party wiil pass to tHe chancel will be indicated by long ropes of flowers leading to the bridal bower, with a fan-shaped background built of flowers and mountain greens, Before the ceremony takes place Miss Carribelle Emerick will sing *‘Because,” by Guy d' Hardelot. Miss Ruth Smith will play the wedd- ing march, wntten by R'de Koveus, During the ceremony the selections “Canzone Amorosa" and ‘Romance in A" will continue softly. Following will be the order of proces- sion : Ushers, who were school friends of the groom-—James Sweetwood and Frances Schools, of Harrisburg ; Dr. J. V. Foster, of State College ; William Hosterman, of Millheim. Bridesmaids : Miss Elizabeth Sweetwood, Miss Ethel Rowe, in dresses of corn colored organ- dy ; Miss Esther Gilbert, of Wyoming, and Mies Rebecca Sellers, of Hollidays- burg, in dresses of apple green organ- dy ; Miss Delinda Potter and Miss Mar- garet Emery, in dresses of orchid or- gandy. Bridesmaids will carry bou- quets of pink roses and sweet peas, Maid of honor will be Miss Carrie Sweet!- wood, dressed in pale pink and carry- ing bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride will appear in a gown of white satin with veil of white tulle, carrying a bouquet of white roses and white sweet- peas Bride and father will proceed to the altar where the bride will be met by ! dressed in cu! grey Mott ibe, or Bridgeport, Conp,, will te m, who will be roe trousers, and J. M. Kirkpatrick will speak the words that will unite the principals in the holy bonds of matrimony, usiog the ring ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception the where a buffet supper will be served will be held at the home of bride The groom is a resident of Brooklyn - ) N. Y., and is a supervisor of the West- He is a graduate of Penn State, class of 1919, in ern Union in New York City. electrical engineering. He was abroad six months doing experimental work jo While aboard the steamship *' Lansdowne,” he served as a Since his return he wireless telegrapby. in his voyage to different countries, wireless operator, improvements for the Western Union in wireless telegraphy. The bride is a graduate of the Centfe Hall High school, class of 1916, also of the Bloomsburg State Normal School class of 1919. She taught two success- ful terms of school at Hollidaysburg. She i5 a young woman of strong charac home, After the reception Thursday night the covple will leave for a week's trave through the New Eogland States, going part of the way by water, Upon their return they will go to their n - N at 137 t v. 14th St.. East Orange, N. J. Reed-Tressler. At twilight on Monday George Reed and Miss Irene Tressler were united in marriage by the use of the ring ceremony by Rev. A. M. Lut. ton, at the home of the groom's parents, Pine Grove Mills, in the presence of the families of the contracting parties, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tressler, of near Linden Hall, and is well and favorably known to many of the readers of this paper, and is an estimable young woman, ful ly fitted for the duties of a home maker. The bridegroom is a son of ]. I. Reed, the well-known auctioneer, and is a gar- age mau, employed in the Beatty shops, Bellefonte. ’ After a brief honeymoon trip, Mr, and Mrs. Reed will be found at home in an already furnished flat, in the Haag House, Bellefonte. Sn A — P I Children’s Day Service. The beautiful Children's Day service prepared by the Lutheran church board in the interest of the Loysville Orphan Home, was rendered in fine style by the Sunday school of the Lutheran church, Spring Mills, Sunday evening. All the parts were performed in a most credit. able manner by both the children and those more mature in years. The boys especially presented an appearance to bring forth , hearty silent applause, while their sisters were entitled to the admiration they received. An excep- tionally fine number on the program was a pantomine. The program was well worked out and reflected credit to those who had it in charge, he FOR SALE.-~Having purchased the buildings on the Strong place, I offer the following for sale : rm, 1gx2o ft., and chicken house, about so feet long. Will sell in any way suitable to buyer, — Brank Phillips, Centre Hall, R. D, 1, IPOTTERS MILLS. Mr. 4nd Mrs, William Reish, of State College, are spending some time at the home of J. S. Reish, Miss Mildred Duck is back with her aunt, Mrs, W, E. Lee, after spending the winter months in Lewistown attend- ing school. Miss Hazel Carson spent a few days last week in State College visiting her annt, Mrs. Henshall, Migs Mary and Linn Evans, of Will- iamsport, are spending the summer months with relatives here. Edna Royer and nephew Bobby, of Altoona, spent Wednesday at the home of J. M. Carson, Buck Taylor passed through Potters day this week. . Mrs, Roland McCcol and children Katherine and Lester, of Altoona, are visitors at the home of H. K. Harshbar- ger. The members of the M. E. Sunday School cleaned the church Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Blauser and son John iting relatives, —————— —————— TUSSEYVILLE. Rev. Dubbs and wife and Mrs. John Diehl, of Mifflinburg, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Samuel Floray. Miss Anna Botorf, ot Milroy, is em- ployed as clerk for Charles Ramer, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ness and daugh- ter Violet and Mr..and Mrs. Phares Hil. debrant, of Red Lion, spent a few days at the home of Emmet Jordan, The Children's Day service held in the Evangelical church Sunday evening was well attended. i ————— A SAM SSA Good Road News. The Gazette said last week that they had it from authority which they consid- er reliable that the state highway from Bellefonte to Centre Hall will be open to travel in about two weeks—the ce- ment werk being then completed, and putting down the brick will not be start. ed until late in the fall ra ali i dai Pe 3 ULY 4th MILLHEIM PENN. $4.98 and Upwards NT rd OU probably know a man whose car is a hobby with him. He knows just why it's the best little old car there is of its class. And he'll stand up for that car against the world in any kind of an argument. * * » Year by year an increasing number of men feel the same way about U. S. Tires. “bargains,” “big discounts” and “rebates.” But usually it doesn't take long for a man to sense the economy of the standard quality tire. For years U. S. Tire makers have been build- ing quality tires for sane tire users— for the car of medium or light weight no less than for the ——y ——— 4 heavy car. The tire buyers of the land have responded with a mighty U. S. Tire following. * * ® The U.S. Tire makers meet the re- sponsibility for supplying this nation- wide following with characteristic energy. Ninety-two U.S.Factory Branches are established, covering the entire country. Find the U, S. Tire dealer who has the intention of serving you. You will know him by his full, completely sized line of fresh, live U. S. Tires— quality first, and the same choice of size, tread and type as in the big- gest cities of the land United States Tires United States {& Rubber Company L. L. SMITH, Centre Hall \ I : i i ii i —
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