bd THE (ENTREE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. iomtspsnii We gn CENTRE HALL, PENN’ A _ THURSDAY. OCTOBRE R 16 1924 SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, 8. W., SMITH, ....o.onvnnens EDW. B BAILEY......Local Editor and Business Manager, | Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hal | as second class mall matter. | TERMS. —The terms of subscription to! the Reporter are $1.50 a year, 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, elght cents per line; minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Display advertising rales made known en application. Borough Fire Alarm. In case of fire in the borough Centre Hall, the Bradford & Co. whistle will sound: One long and two short blasts when fire is nerth of Reformed church; One long and five short blasts when fire is south of Reformed church. msnsmloommmsssson of mill TICKET. DAVIS, NATIONAL JOHN WwW. DEMOCRATIC For President of West For Vice President BRYAN, of Nebraska. Virginia. CHARLES W. DEMOCRATIC For Judge of MARGARET C. Philadelphia. For State Treasur MENTROUT, of For Auditor COLLINS, of For Representative EDWARD M. BE NSON, County. STATE the KLINGL TICKET. Court E SMITH, Supe DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative in General As- sembly—W. H. NOLL, Jr, T CHURCH APPOINTMENTS, Preshyterian (Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor) Presbyterian—Centre Hall , afternoon; morning: Pine Grove Mills evening. Lemont, Trinity Reformed (Rev. Delas R. Centre Hall— 10:30 Church services 8:30 Sunday Schodl. Tusseyville— 2:30 Church Services. 1:30 Sunday School. Farmers Mills— Keener, Pastor) Saturday 1:30, C Methodist Episcopa) (Rev. H .H. Sherman, Methodist — Spr Centre Hall, after: evening. Pastor) ueetov Evangelical . (Rev. J. F. Pastor.) Tusseyville— Behoc Regular worship Egg Hill Sunday School a Foreign Day Centre Hall-- Sunday School at 9:30 A, M. Regular worship at 7:30 P. M. Bingman, Sunday Spring Mills Haney, Pastor.) irterly on Saturday at and preaching Services at 7:30, bell. Green and Communion at 10, by Rev. Campbell, presiding el der of the District of Lewisburg locust Grove—-8, 8. at 1:30: ing and Consecration of a new individ. ual Communion Set by Paradise—8, 8. at 10:30. Preaching and Communion at 7:00 by Evangelleal, (Rev. E. E The third gu ing ‘ 2:30, Communion by Rev . 4. Camp- Grove—Reopening Services on Sunday morning preach the Pastor the Pasto WHAT MEANS STANDS FOR. Shady Career of the Man Who hold Daugherty as Pure, A discredited can bring to type of condemns Up- Attorney General who his support no better man than Gaston B. himsel. fault with John W. cratic Presidential the Republican administration responsible for the of General Daugherty, finally fired - Means Shady Career, Here are given some of the numer ous enterprises in which Gaston Means has played the principal 1915 Acts as German Karl Boy Ed. Aprit 28, 19156-~Faluely charged Charles M. Schwab with shipping sub- marine parts to England. August 20, 1017--Takes Mra. Maude A. King automobile riding and she dies from a bullet in the back of the head, September 21, charge of murder, December 16, 1817 Acquitted Jury after 16 hours’ deliberation, December, 1919—New will of Mil. Honpire “found” by Means rejected as a forgery. 1921-—Appointed as an assistant to Means, fides Demon Daugherty the nomines. Davis, because Is he'd acts Attorney part: agent under 1617-~ Arrested on a by DEATHS, a CONLEY.—~Mpa. Catharine Conley died at her home at Sioux Falls, Dakota, Tuesday, according to received by D. K. Keller, a Wednesday morning. Mrs, had been In falling health for months, yet nothing serious anticipated. wins the Keller and was the Keller farm east making, her age 54 vears. 5 months, 10 ddys. Her hus John Conley, ded about 1911. survives her son, with whom the her home leaving about fouf Ago. The body is expected to Saturday nephew, on Conley several had been The the late May 10, daughter of born deceased John H. 1848, on Hall. band, There James, one one made Hall mother since Centre Years arrive here time in- family which the afternoon, at wily be made In the cemetery. deceased was preceded In William, Keller, local death and an The by her eldest son, J. only Jumes A. but is survived by a large number of distant and friends, brother, more relatives, —— John IL. the was found dead In Altoona. He trouble WE. tired AVER employee of Weinver, a re- Pennsylvania railroad, bed at his home in had been a sul- | ferer with heart for a number vears and his death was the result | that wlment. He tiene and Mag neal wns the son of George Weaver Spring Mills, 1856, he and wa s born Centre county. on April | his sixXty-ninth Mins who Lath nee was in He was Jessie sheets, of Aaronsburg, sons. Will Altoona Mrs Mary ¢ Zeigler, of married to fam C. and He Susan Smiley with two both of gistlers Stover, ‘inkieman, Al ¢ a member of the Sex hurch, the Verandah Hows, Junior Red Men Roc iet the Ald Rose Hill ———— ATTA rs Guess Closest on Auto Run. Iw:ilefonte Winner In Ton Litter Contest, first IW Weeks § W Hall High organizationa offi the Centre their elected its ner 19. they Ralph Keller; Ars Neff: vice se president retary, Curtis Zettle {treasurer Florence month elected # dues are 260 class of 1926 11th, a= McClellan, vice Hoy The officers on Rod- Mildred treasurer. follows: President. president, Neff; due Hit : secretary, George Lutz clans are 26«¢ of 1927 eleced officers President, on 17th. They are Lou- Smith vice president, Lenora “oust secretary Gervin Shaeffer Allen. dues are 15c a The class of 1928 1ith, as Smith treasurer, Ellen Chass month, elected officers President, Ei- Buelah Emery; class Sept. follows: wood vice president, SOCTOLATY, Algie The Bingman treasurer, Lise, a month meetings business (leorge dues are 10¢ Claes are held whenever of the class demands it are deposited on an inter until the end of year when the money is defray the expenses of -M. A. (1928.) a — MARRIAGE LICENSES, Paul Mayhen Philipsburg elem 1. Vropan Philipsburg Shultz Curtin Olie B. Lucas Curtin Carl C. Cole Pottersdale Florence 1. Mackey ville Withur BE. State College Tenchie M. Spring Mills A a AMI I RR RS— Social and Lunch, Oct, 21st. The Lady of the Valley Rebekah Lavige No, 263, Centre Hall, will hold a social and lunch at their kxige room on Tuesday evening, October 21st. be ginning at 8 o'clock. Ples and cakes will be on sale. The patronage of the public ln solicited. adv, William J Byrns n the Department of Justice, October 23, 1923-Indicted as a boot- logger, March 7, 1924~Indicted as a briber the Class dues oat the tise bearing account senior ta Commencement... help James M. (Continued on foot of next column) in the Glass Casket case, POTTER—MecWILLIAMS, Yesterday (Wednesday) morning 8:00 o'clock, Harry W. Potter and Miss Nancy McWilliams were united in marriage by Rev. H. D. Fleming, of the Presbyterian church, and pastor of the bride. The ceremony Wis pers formed at the Wm. H., McWilllams home at Rock Springs, in the of the immediate relatives of ilies of the bredkfast Miss dered selections the plano nally drifted to Lohrengrin’s march. and then came the ceremony. The bride was attired In a ensemble suit of duvetyn, The couple now off on a New York, Niagara Falls, Island, and other points Both the bride ably known ut presence the fam- During the Gioheen ren- and fi wedding principals, Elizabeth on brown are tour to Thousand favor- former for in the Hall, She has and groom The assistant are locally. cashier Centre was efficient, musician tWo Years was First Nationa; Bank at and in that capacity is an accomplished given both music much The Potter and instrumental and attention, groom is a vocal | of Joshua T.| is engaged with | The home of HON ind at Butler Oil that ple is present company bungn- the cou- i and is | Their | with low will be the well on in construction pretty in architectural design, homesgpming will be awaited interest, sm—————————— A ———— BOALSBURG, A vote was taken in the Boalsburg Bunday ele Moyer to charge. A cal} ting become the the was sont him at Mra WE of Altoona, Monday and spert a few hours riends and once Gettin and daughter, motored to Boals- returned before Club will hold a and CppoOsite thee afternoon even Reformed and fan Do Palmy State Co HE the ET. ot iW 3 stopped the night with Those apent the home who the ET. Jordan Harry and ind Myrtle Stock, of Mary Beck, of man, of Lan week end Mrs. | daughter and | Were Stock, son Adamstown Iohn Berg Weav- Reading caster, and Penn ivde er, a student at State AAAI GEORGES VALLEY Mrs J 8 with of Mildred ter of Mr the and broke a bone the Mr. and Sunday Heedder their daughter, Centre Hall Foust, spent Mra Ray Sharer, ten Year Mee ED misfortune to old daugh- Foust, had Saturday. arm De- ard last in her and elbow Mrs. Frank Mishler, Mr Merle Frank, and daughter, and Val Wentsel. all of went week end with Ackerman MceClellan, of Burnham. spent Sunday with friends at this place Mr. and Mra Ira Lirgle spent Sat- urday at the Henry Lingle home at Sober, on Sunday Harry MeClenahan Centre Hall, and M. © family, spent Sunday Mre. Edward Lingle. Mr. and Mre Ray Lingle and Mr. and Mra, Ellas Ripka made a trip to Harrisburg on Sunday. fall. left tween Mr. and and Mrs Margaret, Johnstown Mra Margaret WK wrist the and family. Barger with Mr. of and and ———— A A AANA. SPRING MILLS Miles Johnson. our obliging clerk at the railroad station, has been trans- ferred to Coburn, Mr. Johnson has many marm friends here who will miss him. John Homer ls on the sick let, Mra, Bamue! Wise ia visiting friends in Clearfield county. Dr. H. 8. Braucht attended a medi. cal meeting at Reading Inst week, The schools will have their annual Community Day exercises on Friday, October 17th. Yesterday (Wednesday) completed the fourteenth successive ideal October day, and there are prospects for more of the same kind of weather, \ mw ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR BALE «Columbian Opk parlor stove, in good condition Tillie Pp. Kel ler, Centre Hall ) an —- a —— # Centre Reporter, $1.60 a year, ms — a Fano for Value-Giving NIEMAN'’S don’t give you Better than Ordinary Values in some things all of the time, and in All Things Some of the Time, but our purpose is to give you BETTER VALUES IN ALL THINGS ALL OF THE TIME. COATS ARE ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT We have made extensive preparations 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. Your 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 SUITS AND TOP COATS You owe it to yourse §i a Display of never finer or better in the history of our store. these impressive clothes. Choose Your New Fall Outfit from our Large Selection. ancl men an women alike. Lion and fo er Our NEW FOOTWEAR sets the pace for Shartn ess Graceful Shoes make Graceful Feet. Our Line of Shoes is one the prices are unusually reasonable. J. NIEMAN “Always Reliable” MILLHEIM i deserving of inspec Jl ee ——— == x m—— pecial Sale of Used Cars LASTING 2 WEEKS ONL Y, STARTING WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 15th LOOK OVER THIS LIST of EXCEPTIONAL GOOD CAR VALUES Touring, 1922, as good as new. FORD Touring, 1922, in good condition Touring, 1926, just ov erhauled. Touring, 1917, Price $20. condition FORD Touring, 1917, Price $25. 5 Teuring, 1919, Price $50. condition F O R D Touring, 1918, Price $50. Tan FORD COUPE, 1920, in good condition. Touring, 1923, $300... evro e Touring, 1920, $1005. Touring, all in good con- dition, price ranging from $15 to $100. BUICK Touring . - Price $50. DODGE Touring, in dood condition: JACKSON Touring nimi Price $50. Ch let Half-Ton Truck - - = * Price, $75. Chevrolet Ton Truck, 1923, closed body, just New Ford Half-Ton Truck, 1923, closed body i as NEW Bethlehem 2-Ton Truck - rice $150 -— This Is the Opportunity You Have Been Waiting for. Seize It Quickly. ecker Bros. BELLEFONTE Sy
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