= RNR me,
——
MAY COURT.
———
THE CENTRE REPORTE
ISSUED WREKLY.
CENTRE HALL, PENN'A, |
i
ee gt. ——
THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1924,
man,
[ Reported by 8.
May court
Monday morning at 10 o'clock with all
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors,
B. W. SMITH.....cooinessssssecsssBditor
EDW. EB. BAILEY....,.Loeal Editor sad
Business Manager,
ep _—
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hab
as second class mall matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the
the Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance. | he Grand Jury was called and Har-
ADVERTISING RATES.—Legal notices, ry Hutchinson, Agent at
twenty cents per line for three insertions, vania passenger station at Bellefonte,
and ten cents per line for each additional and after
insertion. ; W
the Court retired t,
Loca! notices accompanying display ad- Grand 1 . in th
vertisements, five cents per line for each oC ° ury room to pass on the
insertion; otherwise, eight cents per line; eral bills of dndictment that will be
minimum charge, twenty-five cents. | Jaid ‘before it by the District Attorney.
Display advertising rates made known
en application.
sessions of convened on
the officinls in place, and a large por-
tion of the forenoon session was taken
up in and
as presented by the several members of
hearing motions petitions
dar.
the Pennsyl-
being
the
sev-
selected as foreman,
charged by
The list of traverse jurors was call-
ed and absentees noted and a few ex-
cuses allowed.
The civil list of
list for the present week
Borough Fire Alarm.
In case of fire in the borough of
Centre Hail, the Bradford & Co. mill
whistle will sound: : posed of :
One long and two short blasts when P. R
fire is north of Reformed church; tion in
One long and five short blasts when P. C.
fire is south of Reformed church.
* CHURGH APPOINTHENTS.
EVANGELICAL
A M.:
mont,
the
was
trial
then
cases on
gone over and the following cases Abe
upp vs. J. V. Foster, an ac-
assumpsit; continued,
Shoemaker vs
er and Anna M. Meyer, trading and
doing business as State College Com-
mission
assumpsit; continued. .
Walker,
County
Compainy, being an action in
the Cen-
Banking Company, a
Ivan Receiver of
10:30
Le-
— Tussey ville,
Hall, 2:30 P. M.;
M.
Of)
tre
Linden
1:30 P.
partnership, vs. George T
- ing an action in assumpsit; continued
Goldwyn Cosmopolitan Distributing
John B.
Action in
Corporation vs, Dagan; two
LUTHERAN, (According to schedule)
—Centre Hall, 10:30; Mills,
2:30; 7:30.
CABOS, assumpsit; were
Spring :
enlled for trial to be tried together. but
during the
Helen T.
being
Tussey ville,
noon recess were settled,
on
Centre Hall Reformed Charge, Rev.
Delas R. Keener, pastor:
Centre Hall
7:15 Organ Recital.
7:30 Church Bervices,
9:30 Sunday School. '
(Chiklren's Day
7:30 P. M.)
Broadbent ve. A. T. Sellers;
an action In trespass growing
out of a collision on the State Highway
State College and Lemont
13, 1823.
damages In the
between on
the night of August
The
sum of $200,
29th, A
jury awarded
Service, June gecond auto case in which a Mr.
Hoekman was a defendant, was order-
Spring Mille— ed
10:30 Church services
9:30 Sunday School.
non-su ited,
The
James E
dict of $422 in
There
case of Contmactor Gherett vs
Frohm terminated in a ver-
Farmers Mills— favor of the contractor
2:30 Regular Lord's Day services. was a dispute both a to per
1:30 Sunday School.
Saturday, 2:00, Catechetical lectures.
hour wages and time in thi
a—————— AAP ———————
- Boy Thrown from Horse,
Tuecadny afternoon. Ray. eleven yeard
REFORMED Charge |
Hollenbach, pastor.) ¢
of Spring
AARONSBURG
(Rev. John §
Millheim—8. B. at
feces at 10:30; C. E. at
son of Mr and Mrs. Gregg Carper,
Mile,
riding
was thrown from
9:30: church serv-
6:30,
church services
horse he with rather sen
results. He
was
ous was riding
Salem—S8. 8. at 1;
2:00.
State highway near his home. and as
the animal
it fell.
the
Was Cocrssing “@ cancrete
The service
ducted by
at Millheim wilh be con-
the Rev. J M
Aaronsburg and the service at
will be in the hands of the Rev. F
Daubenspeck. the pastor of the
ronsburg Lutheran charge
bridge throwing the lad violent
Stover of
Salem
H | Mr
Aa-
ly onto hard ground. A neighbor
Snyder, saw the mexident
picked up the unconscious form ©
xv, but not before the touch Of
SAYS MeADOO WILL LEAD ON
EARLY BALLOTS.
hand of the mother Was
Dr
soothing
ministered Braucht carefully
amined him and finds no bones broker
lad
several hours, not fully srousing un
for
although the lay unconscious
Rockwell Claims He Will Have Total
the next
of 8481% Votes, or Within 55 of
Required to WI Centre
the Two-thirds
The
Nomination.
tall
College
morning
————— A —————————
Hall Defeats State College.
first of the two games of base
Han
was played on
between Centre and State
High
intter's
David Ladd Rockwell, of
manager of W. G
tial
Chcagos
wh
McAdoo's presiden- Schools
the field on Tuesday evening.
4 for
cne of
campaign, tesuend + tabulated
statement claiming 648% resulting in a
Hall
features of the game of which the
Hall
more game to play to complete
take
Tuesday.
victory of Ss to
Stick work
votes for Mce-
Adoo on the early baMoting in the New
York within eighty-five
votes of the two-thirds required to win
the
“Thirty-three states
with 920 convention
expressed their
Centre
the
local
was
convention
boys speak. Centre has one
nomination,
' 11 na
and territories. he a
ries, and it will place on Grange
rd
votes already, have
preference,” he said
“In these states Mr. McMAdoo won or
divided the delegation from twenty-
seven, loging only six. completely to his
entire field of opponents who
favorite song’ in most cases,
“States that have acted have given
Mr. MeAdoo 436% delegntes against
378 for the combined opposition hend-
ed by Governor Smith, of New York.
with slightly more than 125. including
New York's 90.
“Seventeen of
Park on June which i=
the last day of school
The loony High still holds the lead in
were | the standing among the High schools,
with 6 games won and 1 lost,
On Saturday afternoon. an aggErega-
tion of Lemont and State College play-
Hall
the score of
tewan
4 to 2
the
its
the Centre
Park by
leciikless base running on part of
org defented on
Grange
the remaining states
and ternitories are known to fav-
orable to Mr. McAdoo. These states
have a total of 180 votes which. added
to the 436% already won by him, will
increase his total to 616% votes
“In the five remaining states that
are olassified as doubtful, Mr. McAdoo
is assured of not fewer than 32 voles,
bringing his total to 648% or over 100
more than a majority of the conven-
tion.”
oad team contributed Pagely to
defeat,
be
——— AAPA
Soldiers Get Bonus,
bill was passed
vote of
58 to 26 votes, two more than the nec-
The
cyver the president's veto by a
soldier? bonus
essary two-thirds majority in the Sen-
ate. on Monday. The operation of the
il will require the
individual records of 6.893.000 men and
women. filed In 167,000,000 docuthents.
So it appears that the bonuses will not
be ready for distribution at once.
woking up of the
——————— =r A A ———
Clean Shirt Psychology.
Under the standard set hy the edi-
tor of the Lewistown Gazette. la Cen-
tre Hall clean dirty?
fule:
There is always a certain psycholo-
gical effect In a clean shirt. A bath
and a shave tones up a man's self re-
spect. Dirt and the Beast g, hand in
fend. The more beastly the creature
js. the more dirty he is If all men
are born free and equal, this equality
in lost when the bath tub is neglected.
A rea} up-standing man is a
man.
As with men so with towns. A clean
town Gs a progressive, likeable place.
It stands four square t, the world,
unashamed. The dirty town 4s bound
to go backward, materially and moral. | Bilger, trace in College twp.; $160.
ly. C. W. Zimmerman, et ux, to H. 8
Winkleblech, tract in Haines twp. $206,
Anna M. Thal, et bar t, Henry HE.
Fisher, et ux, truet in State College;
$1945.
J. W. Henmszey. ot ux. to William E.
Clark tract in State College; $000,
Maize H. Brouse to R. 8. Brouse,
Jr., tract in Bellefonte; $3,760,
———— A TP
Lutheran Children's Day Serviee
A children’s day service will be ren.
dered in the Lutheran church. Sunday
June Sth.
—— ATP
Transfers of Real Estate.
C. BE. Thomas, et al, to Josephine
Callahan tract in Harris twp.; $275.
or Here is the
evening.
tract in Miltheim: $800.
Anetta M. Gould, et al, to John C.
Fulton, et al tract in Taylor twp. ; $200,
Henry F. Bvey to Willam H. Houtz
tract In College twp. $4,200.
Tamie L. Keller to John C. Wilton,
tract in Harrds twp. $2.000,
Josephine Alexander exr, to J. RB
clean
————— A A A—
Nevel—Klinefelter,
Norman J, Nevel, of Colyer, and
Miss Myrtle M. Klinefeiter, of Boals-
burg, were united in marriage at the
Evangelical parsonage, Centre Hall,
. ”
FIFTEEN MEN GRADUATED
All t, Go to Pastorny Charges or Are
Considering Calls,
young ministers received
thelr diplomas at commencement ex-
ercises of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, at Gettysburg. All have
ceived calls and most of them immedi-
ately . will take up pastorates in this
and adjoining states. The address to
the graduates was delivered by Dr.
Edwin Hey; Dédlk, of Philadelphia, pres-
ident of the Board of Trustees, and
the diplomas were presented by Dr. J,
A. Singmeaster, chalrman of the
inary faculty.
Graduates who have accepted charges
include Edward G. Brame, of McAl-
jstervile, "to Friesburg, N. J.; OD.
Coble, of Williamsport to Benderville;
Leroy 8. Dedtrich, of Palmyra, to
Westarnpont, Md.; J. Earl Endres, of
Huntingdon to Howard N. ¥.:
Glenn T. Hafer. of Chambersburg, to
Chanceford ; Wittiam €. Huddle, of
Churchville, Vt, to Greenville
talph’ W. Lind, of Altoona. to
etville: J, ‘Harold Little, of
to New Chester; Ludwig CC,
of New York to West
Samuel 8. Shaulls, of Somerset, to
Millport. and William R.
Colfax, to Arnold,
The four other
why, haw
Etwood 8. Falkensteln of
H Seller, of Sunbury: Lasther
ward, of Walnut and Henry
fof Hagerstown. :
re-
sen
each,
Faltrview;
New
Slegart, of
members of the class
consideration
York
E. Wood
B. Young.
calls under are
(jen,
S—————— A ————————"
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
, Curwensville
. .. Woodland
WwW. L
Grace
Evans
Isbell
Edgar M. Wagner.
Fae M. Confer
Milesburg
Milesburg
Nevel
Kilinefeiter
Hall
usburg
Norman J
Myrtie MM.
Lentre
.. Bo
Militheim
Coburn
Lowel A. Hettinger
Grace EE. Hironlmous
8 P. Davis
Roxanna E. Dugan
leo A
Beatrice A
Lavi
‘upp
————— A —————————
Two Lutheran Synods Unite,
Al a t
vania Synod whose
meeting of the Centra: Ps
near)
me
i
ies v
t Weds
merged
esa bn
Kn
4
of $325.0
property
puesto
™
wr Weset lon
¢ bedore the
oy
the advisibhility of
aried president who shail de
of his time to the affafirs of u
¥
amd the election of delegates
the conference
Manhart
national
Rev. Fr
denn of
inary. of
The ink P
the Lutheran Theological sem
Suseq uedhin university, is
the Rev. W. M
Mifilinburg, i=»
Rev
the president: Rearick
PD,
dent ;
the vice -presi-
the Thomas Horton, reg-
striae of Susquehanna university. is
secretary “tressssurer
Body of Drowned Mill Hall Boy Found.
The body of Mack Meyers aged thres
flood
wis
who drowned in the
Hall Monday of
three-fourths of a
years,
at Mil
found
the
creek. Sunday
WHS
last week
mile above
Flemington bridge, in Dald Eagle
morning
The discovery made hy Vaughn
Fred
twenty year old sone of Clarence Mac-
whe
and MacGregor, fourteen and
Gregor, of Flemington. who started
from the Flemington bridge in a canoe
and made a careful search of the
stream. lovating the bady in a foot of
water. caught in some bushes on
sandbar,
The child fell
his home on an
in a mill race near
island.
into Fishing
into Bald Eagle
found nearly a mile from the scene of
the drowning.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Meyers, at Mil}; Hall, Monday
afternoon.
was awe creek
thence creek. It
—— I AA ABABA,
SPECIAL ON PINEAPPLES
AT THE ORIOLE STORE.
For this week only. a good grade of
Pineapples will be sold at the follow.
Ing speelal pr. ost. 20 cents aplece;
$2.00 a dozen; special discoant on
erate lots, Bay now.
ORIOLE STORE,
Centre Hall, Pa.
O TO-NIGHT
for loss of appetite, bad breath,
Without griping or nausea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
by Rev. J. FP. Bingman, Wednesday of
Yun ‘wok 8. A Bierly, ot al, to R. D. Blerly,
tract in Miles twp.; $634.99.
The COntre Reporter, 51.60 a yearn
|
DEATHS,
CORMAN .~~Mrs,
widow of Wiliam Corman, died at
Bellefonte
Corman,
the
illness
*nlisea
following an
the
hospital
of seven years as result of gan-
grene of the foot,
She was a daughter of John 8.
Sarah Yearick Hoy and was
Zion November 4th 18566,
her age 67 years, 6 months and § days,
and
born at
on making
Corman when a young
thelr wedded
and Walker
num-
Marrying Mr,
woman practically all
tife
townships,
wis spent In Marion
Her
ber of vears ago but surviving her are
husband died a
two daughters and three name
lv: Mrs, Clem Harter, of Marion town-
ship: Mrs. Harvey Truc kenmiller, of
Lamar: Harry A. Corman, of Zion;
Otto and Earl, of She
three brothers wister,
Hoy of Zion; Hub-
Simeon, of and
SOT
Belkfonte, also
and
George, of
jenves
Allen
lersburg
Mrs, George M
one
onvile,
Howard.
Jacks
Harter, of
Smimsa—— AIM AAUP TIARA
Guffey National Chalrman.
Joseph FF. Guffey was named Demo.
cratic National chairman for Pennsyl
meeting of Democratic com-
Harri
Ponnbwell.
vania at a
mitteemen in ghurg, on Tuesday.
Eugene the Philadelphia
rou iodpead wrt judge, was defeated.
the MeCOormick-MaSparran-MeCollough
wing turning in dor the Pittsburgh
candidate
John H
Hadrman
inmation
COT ~
and
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
TT Traction
gs Threshing
and
- -
Worth selling ls worth
oo JUBSRIFY 3 SFOIVOOOT $OVRIEESTIRL AESOP SATAARARRIARRE JORTERBNINSL
impatiently
$8 to $10
Reduction in
Made-to- Measure
SUITS
For Men and
Young Men
At these new Low
Prices you can easily
afford clothing that
gives you guaranteed
fit and honest wear.
May we show you
our big line of patterns
today?
D. C. MITTERLING
BIG MAY SALE |
DRESSES AND COATS
Again this popular store will prove its
Right to be Called Millheim's Year-
Round Headquarters for Right Mer-
chandise at the Right Time and the
Right Prices.
Value
Better Than Ever
Because of New
Price Conditions
ariety Volume
Larger Than Ever
Because of Oar Great
New Assortment
Growing Constantly
Because ol Increas-
ing Patronage
Our Rug Department is
growing in business daily.
Our Entire Stock of Shoes
& Clothing also Greatly Reduced.
D. J. NIEMAN
MILLHEIM
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
SRUNEINN SPIRITUAL BSSINSRIOOEE RURMIVIRDOORET BUMTICEEUCHT BUTHITIOTT URINE TANI ORT STINT BC an
HIGH GRADE
BUILDING MAT
AND
MILL WORK
FC DIN] DIOS SIN Tse DNEIOINN] TORS ORE J TRO
GET OUR PRICES
Before You Buy
RIAL
ORR ae
Feo
BOTH PHONES
Commercial 213
In city streets, on country highways, in farm struc-
tures and industrial plants, small and large, concrete
is being more and more used. Why?
First because it meets the modern necessity for
economy. Atlas is cheaper today than thirty years
ago. And second because man's work must be safe-
guarded.
Structures built with Atlas protect both the workers
and his product, for they are permanent and fire-
safe. Tell your building material dealer about your
building plans and ask him about materials. He can