xo “ a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL, PENN A
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1924
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors.
B. W., SMITH......... caress Editor |
EDW. E. BAILEY......Local Editor and
Business Matager.
Sutered at the Post Office in Centre Hab
as second class mall matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subseription to
the Reporter are $1.50 a yedr, in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices,
twenty cents per line for three insertions,
and tem cents per line for each additional
insertion,
Local notices accompanying display ad-
vertisements, five cents per line for each
insertion; otherwise, eight cents per line;
minimum charge, twenty-five cents,
Display advertising rates made known |
en application.
Rese nne
Borough Fire Alarm.
In case of fire in the borough of]
Centre Hall, the Bradford & ‘Co. mill
whistle will sound:
One long and two short blasts when |
fire is north of Reformed church
One long and five short blasts when
fire is south of Reformed church.
DEMOCRATIC
For President
of West Virginia,
For Vice President
BRYAN, of Nein
NATIONAL
JOHN WW,
TICKET,
DAVIS
CHARLES W
aeka,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
For Judge of the Superior Court
MARGARET CC. KIANGLESMITH
Philadelphia.
For
MENTROUT
For Auditor wneral JOHN R
COLJALINS, of Coudersport
For Repre
EDWARD M
County.
State
sentative
BENSON,
DEMOCRATIC COU NTY TICKET.
For Representative in General As
sembly—W, H NOLL, J df Sp
Township.
* GHURGH APPOINTMENTS,
Preshyterian
J. M.
Presbyterian -— IL
(Rev. Kirkpatrick, Pastor)
mont,
Boalsburg, afternoon
evening.
Trinity Reformed
Delas R.
Centre Hall—
7:16 Organ Recital
7:30 Church Services,
$:30 Sunday
Spring Mills—
2:30 Harvest Home
1:30 Sunday School.
Union
(Rev. Keener, Pastor)
8 hood,
10:30 Harvest Homa
9:30 Sunday
Saturday, 2:00,
School.
Catechetical lectures
Methodist Episcopa)
(Rev. H .H.
Sherman. Pastor)
Centre Hall
Superintemnglent
Evangelical
(Rev: J. F.
Centre Hall
Saturday,
Bingman, Pastor.)
ence. Sunday
jon
Tusseyville—
Saturday,
Service
Linden HaH-—
Sunday. 9:16
Lemont
Sunday, 10:45
Note—Rev. W
isbarg, wilh officiat
services except nt
evening.
—
Evangellieal, Spring Mills
(Rev. E. E. Haney, Pastor
Green Harvest Home
10:00 A. M
Bethesda 8, 8 it
Grove
ices at
Home services at
Spring Mille—8 S at 1:30:
Home
services at 7:30
AARONSBURG REFORMED Charge
(Rev. John 8
Salem—8, 8.
Regular Services at 10:30.
Miltheim-—-8, 8. at 9:30; CC. E. at
6:30; Regular Services at 7:30
The subject of the “The
Good Samaritan, or the Spirit of True
Netghborlineds,”
Members
are urgently
We shall
worth
Hollenbach, pastor.)
and Catechise at 9:30:
sermon ls:
of fratenral organizations
invited to be present
.
try to
coming to
give you something
hear,
A Fine Bird.
Nevin Hockmnn, local poultry
man, who build
incubating quarters as wel; as a home
near the Centre Hall railroad station,
the other day received a Hinglet barred
Rock cockerel from EB. B. Thompson,
This 48 some of Thompson's’ Madison
Square stock and has exceptionally
fine individual qualities, .
——————— A MA ms ——
PEACHES PEACHES
Wee will take your order now for
delivery first of next week, for Yan.
ey New York Elberta Peaches.
Price per bushel, $3.00,
At the ORIOLE STORES—Centre
the
is preparing to new
MUSSER CASE UP THURS-
DAY OR FRIDAY.
Wes —
Musser Murder Case Scheduled
to Come Before Grand Jury on
Wednesday and May Come Up for
Trial Thursday or Friday. i
Unless the grist of commonwealth
and civil cases are milled through at
higher speed, the Musser murder case
before
likely
before court
Friday, It Is not
although
will not come
Thursday or
long drmwn out
to be a case,
a'large number of witnesses have been
subpoenied. As the Reporter goes to
Wednesday
that the
fore the
press morning, it was
stated case would come be-
grand jury some time during
the day.
The oourt was crowded all
Monday
that
room
day and Tuesday, Which indi-
cites during the latter part of
will be a jam
September court of quarter sessions
Monday morning with the
Judge and officers in their
places. A large portion of
the forenoon session was taken up in
hearing motions and petitions as pre-
several members of the
The lst of
and 1. E.
farmer of Walker township,
sented by the
Bar
called
grand jurors was
Swartz, i retired
selected
foreman, after which the Court ch
the grand jury
might be laid before
ittorney and asked
ction on the several
1diciousty
was then |
appli
$44
:
constables
ind townships
irned to the
then made
the finding
paid guilty,
pay the costs of
and undergo
Reformatory nt Hunt-
imprison
iatter defendant walved
the grand jury and plead
sentenced to pay the
coats
tion and undergo imprison
the Huntingdon
vil case
Reformatory
taken up for
C. Bhoemaker vs
ar and Anna M.
ng hus
George
Meyer, trad-
the State
ness as
ommission Co. Being an ace
in assumpsit: and ace
the plaintiffs allegations the defend-
nt company purchased from the
plaintiff a carload of wheat in the
whic
Car
sarily
oiled on board a
den Hall
purchasers as
part of January, 1823, Hh waa
freight at Lin-
the
wnond
station and shipped to
congignees at Rich
the wheat
$1.31 per
had heen
Virginia; having been pur-
chased it
the
and after
the de-
plaintiff 0
per cent of the entire price of the car-
lond of while the
according to the defendants’
that the carload of
was bought as a carload of No. 2
Winter
bushel.
whent shipped
fendants paying to the
wheat: allegations
testi-
wheat
Hed
inspection
outgoing weight at the point of
The plaintiff claiming
that there was due him something ov
er $300, and the defendants claiming
a verdict to themseves for $1345.00
the amount paid, and being eighty per
cent of the wheat, The jury rendered
4 verdict Monday evening before ad-
of Court in tavof of the
plaintiff for the amount claimed by
the “plaintiff,
M. PF. Calderwood ve. A. Rushnocok,
being an appeal. Jury challenged on
Monday evening and went on trialon
Tuesday morning.
This came was the result of a horse
sold to Rushnock y the plaintiff for
$65.00 that tlurned out bad, The
horse was returned to the original
owner. who brought suit for balance
mony, is
whent, subject to
and
destination.
Jjournment
Hall, Millhelm and Bellefonte.
due, and lost
The
voted to
out.
remainder of Tuesday was de- |
#& number of
interest,
5 i ———————
THREE KILLED AT LOCK HAVEN
hearing minor |
cases not of general
Ing Great Loss of Property.
Three four two
of them
estimated at
men dead; injured,
dam-~
toll
seriously, and property
azo $500,000 is the
of a terrific explosion which rocked the
huge plant of the New York and]
Pennsylvania Paper 1.o0k
Haven at 6 o'clock evening, |
completely pulp section
at the end of the
The dead are:
Harry E.
quehanna
after the
west
forty, Sus
Haven,
Fowler, aged
Lock
Explosion,
avenue, found |
sO0n
Ralph Fryer, uged thirty-six, of
Flemington, bound found at 7 o'clock |
Tuesday morning
foe Hurst, aged twenty South
Tock H
hospital at 2 o'clock on
nine, i
Fairview dled in!
Lock
Tues
The injured are:
Hurst
street, ven,
Haven
sdaymorning
other
twin or
Thorn
burned about head and shoulders, al
to leave hospital
Lak Haven.
and
Cased by
John Frey burned
about body suffering from severe
and
body
severely
Incerations concrete
mind into his
H B OUngE, Seve hy
rned and
splinters hing
Creek,
from lacerations
nd contusions
Samuel! Reader,
department,
fractured
hich the explos-
pr two-story struct
The floor
ixing pulp. It
nent
maaan
twenty
diameter
Meyer
COALCOAL-COAL.
We can offer you the fol
grades of anthmeite coal
chestnut and pea
In bituminous
Also, good quality of
Let us, supply your
these good qualities
WM. MeCLENAHAN,
egg. stove,
and eoft
threshing coal
needs with
Cannel
coal
———
i
i
DR. LOUIS DAMMERS
Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist
ONE DAY ONLY
CENTRE HALL
Centre Hall Hotel Parlors?
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
8 a.m. to2p. m. only
My 18th Anniversary Offer
offer you a perfect fitting pair of
Kinshes, including eye examination, fine
quality lenses, latest style shell eye
glass or spectacle,
$3 to $5.
For over eighteen years | have suo
cessfully xamined shes and fitted lass,
es by my own scien method (
drops, charts or Huastions) and X thatt
at moderate
Over twelve years continuons vizits to
Centre County towns,
If yon are in need of glasses don’t fall
to take advantage of this remarkable
offer.
LOUIS DAMMERS
1017 Walnut St.
NIEMAN’S NIEMAN’S
..AUTUMN OPENING DAYS...
PRESENTING NEW FASHIONS
In presenting the NEW FASHION for the Opening Days of the N
Coats are Especially Important
We have made extensive prepararions to have the most comprehen-
sive collection of smart Coats that have been seen here for many a season.
The values are such that you will be more than pleased--especially since the
modes that are shown here are always the authentic types and indicate the
trend of correct fashions for the season.
Choose your Coat from the complete New
: . . ~ ~~
Varieties. Coats for Dress and Coats for Sports
wear for the Woman and the Miss.
lew Fall Season,
-
Y our attention is directed to a comprehensive & widely diversified showing of
The New Fall Dresses for All Occasions
These are featured at three specialized prices that are sensational :
$16.75 $19.75 $25.00
The wanted colors are Cocoa, Brown, Rust and Black.
We present to the Men and Young Men a Display of
SUITS AND TOP ( OATS
never finer or better in the history of our store.
these impressive clothes.
You owe it to yourseif to fcome and see
Choose Your New Fall Outfit from Our Large Selection.
Our NEW FOOTWEAR sets the pace for smartness for men and women
Graceful Shoes make Graceful Feet. Our Line of Shoes is one deservant of inspection and
the prices are unusually reasonable,
D. J. NIEMAN
“Always Reliable” ILLHEIM
1
alike.
Over 100,000 Motorists Are
Now Enjoying the Comfort,
Safety and Economy of
Firestone
Full-Size
BALLOON GUNM-PIPPED CORDS
’
Read What aFew
of Them Say~—
“They ride Jbeautifully over any
kind of going." J. F. Bicknell, Wor-
cester, Mass.
““Shidding is done away with on wet
streets at high speed.’ Geo. P. Bell,
Fairfield, Ala.
“None of that terrible jarring and
fn to the car or to occupants,’ —
Kaltey, Rockford, 111.
“Feel sure deprosiation ton will be cut
25% to A. N. & J. A. Williams,
Nashville,
“Absence of skid or slip even on
snow and ice is really wonderful."
Alvan T. Simonds, Fitchburg, Mass.
“Have used loss gas for same mile
age with more power.’ —F. Davison,
Sresley, Colo.
“I have more power, the car steers
easier and rides easier. ed, L. John
son, Nesthfield, Minn, .
“The gas mileage is holding up to
20 miles per gallon as i. a] K
Avery, Bowling Green, hic.
“291 miles through snow, mud,
bumps and water without chains in
13 hours.” Sam Thom Hett-
SK any owner of full-size Balloon
A Gum-Dipped Cords about the com-
fort, safety and operating economy they
are giving him. Let his exneriences give
you the facts about these wonderful
tires. His comments will match these
almost word for word.
There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone
Gum-Dipped Balloons on the road today. Wher-
ever you drive you see them—and you cannot
help but notice the new enjoyment these owners
are getting from their cars.
This immensely increased production has
brought about many manufacturing economies,
which you can take advantage of today by equip-
ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.
Firestone Dealers are quoting special net
prices on the complete job. Trade in your old
wheels on a new set built for full-size Balloons.
In addition get our liberal rebate on your
old tires.
Equip now for comfort and economy--as well
as for the safety and better car control you will
need this fall and winter.
Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for ins
formation—for your price—and’ for a quick,
carefully-engineered changeover to real Gum-
Dipped Balloons.
enh.
“Saving in wear and thar a on oar hear 4 big
fact i tin
faston, ju putting en Flesstons Bil
EE aa d
without fueling any shock whatever.'’
— Harry A. Dorman, Sacramento, Cal.
“Good for an » of ten miles
Kirk Brows, Sei onda
with ne Hh Sa ugh miles Toft to run.