—
H———————
* SHE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
A ———————— -
THURSDAY, SEPIIMEBE 29,
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors,
A W, BMITH........cos Editor
Local Editor and
SOW. EB. BAILEY... no inees Manage:
AT
Batered at the Post Office in Centre Hab
g# second class mall matter,
SPERMS —The terms of subscription tv
#e Beporter are $1.00 a year, In advance
ADVEHTISING RATES. —Legal ootices,
Jwenty cents per line for three insertions,
gad ten ceuts per line for each additions!
sertion.
Lecal notices accompanying display ad-
gartisements, five cents per lime for each
@eertion; otherwise, elght cents per lige;
Msipimum charge, twenty-five oents.
Pispiay advertising rales made known
SC application,
1927
EE
Sunday Church Services
FEENS YALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
(Rev. 8. F. Greenboe, Pastor)
The Lord's be
Sstered at Oct.
30:80 A. AL
vine serivces at—
Georges Valley, 2:30 P. M.
Confirmation cl during the
fay school hour.
Centre Hall, 7:30 P.
TRINITY REFORMED,
(Rev. Delas R. Keener, Pastor)
Centre Hall—
1480 Sunday School.
$:30 Church Services.
Kusseyville—
9:30 Sunday School
10:30
admin
at
will
Mills,
Supper
Farmers
9
hd
188 Sun
M.
Harvest Home Service
EVANGELICAL
(Rev. W.
Sgg Hill—
Holy Comn
Centre Hall—
Holy Communio!
BB We
E. Smith, Pastor.)
Prayermeetin
Pussey ville—
Holy Com
femont—
Regular w
5
rship at 7:3
PRESBYTERIAN
(Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor)
—
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(Rev. C. E. Hazen, Pastor)
Centre Hall—Preaching at
al.; 8. S. at 10:30
Sprucetown—I i
40; B. 8S. at
Spring
worship with
at 7.30 P. M.
9:30
LR
vii
SLILE
SPRING
Dayton.
MILLS
Pastor)
BYANGELICAL,
(Rev. M. W.
Locust Grove
joes at 10:30
Paradise
Quarter
Saturday
BOALSBURG ITEMS,
nd Mi Morrow nd t
disp« sin
gxXpecis
Week Ke
Mess: 8. Roy
® of Altoona,
ilies,
own.
Miss
bersburg,
with Miss
Dr. W.
Geraldine " Hackenberg,
recently fow
Mary Hazel
WwW. Woods
spent a
returned home
DEATHS
.
FISHER, — Mrs, Jenjamin
died at her home at Snydertown
Sept. 10th, following an
with a complication
. -
Fisher
on
fliness of some
weeks of diseases.
She Joseph and El
Tylersville
in her
muaxried Mr
and he
the following childreyt:
faitz, of Snyvdertown;
r Salona; Willlam, of
Frank Toner, of Nit
Dorman and Mrs.
Snvdertown; Mrs
Mrs. El
Mrs
Nhe
was a daughter ol
len Glantz and was born at
April 3rd, 1853,
seventy-fifth year.
Fisher
on hence was
She
fifty-seven
years ago
with
: Mrs, Irvin
Edward Dorman
William }
mer
(iarbrick, of vittaany.,
Ol
Vonadn,
leaves two
and
Hublersbure.
ind
Lamar;
Mrs.
Shultz
burial
Snydertown,
Stauers,
of
Charles
others one sister,
William,
Amelia
had
also
Glantz, of
Dakota, and
of L Rev,
the
Snydertown cemetery.
Emanuel
in South
L.ockard, Ar
charge of funeral services;
in the
WEAVER.-—Betty Louise Weaver,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs Weay
er. of Aaronsburg, died at her parents’
illness
Frank
home after short of spinal
meningitis,
She was aged 3 years and 256
iL
days.
and the
were heid
Lutheran church,
officiating.
two brothers
Funeral
Surviving are
parents,
at the Aaronsburg
the Rev. Louis V.
Interment was made
church
ROTVICEeS
Lesher
in th cemetery
wdjoining the
—————
HICKLEN.—After a
years most of
Mrs. Rhoda P. £ vid vi
* K. Hicklen, died at the
da irs. Ivan Walk
onte Her Iness was
ritis Hickl
and 1
ita (
Of her ignter, &
LAK
Mrs, was
irth en
Buek Deer Illegally Wounded.
f t | was discovered by
n
in Pittsburgh.
Prof. and Mrs,
Derry, and Mrs
Bradford, accompanied
his return
Roy Raymond,
the wed end at
bome.
Mr, and Mrs. 8. Ralph
turned Tuesday from their
trip.
Mrs. Hobert Reitz
in Bellefonte,
Miss Blanche Rowe returned to Har
risburg Tuesday after a few days’ vis
#¢ at the home of her father.
Mis« Blanche Reed spent
per home in Huntingdon.
Wm. Raymond is driving
baker coupe
Fall communion service will be cel
gbrated in the Reformed church, Sun:
da, October 1st. at 10:30; prepara-
tory service Friday evening, Sept. 30th.
Bryson. of
Glenn, of
Woods on
James
Thomas
Dr.
home.
of
Pittsburgh,
taymond- Homan
spent
Kk the
Rishel re-
wedding
spent Wednesday
a week at
a Stude-
———— TT —"
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Max Hall ‘ Neff's Mills
Helen L. Bechtol ... Blanchard
Samuel M. Roberts
Helen 1. Soore
Carl Olmes
Beatrice Myers
Reuben A. Winter . oo Miliheim
Casharine A, tpka. ...... Spring Mills
William E. Kuhn ,....
Harriet Olive Walker,
Edward 8.
Neiile 1L
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
State College
Pine Grove Mills
. . Bellefonte
+. +. Bellefonte
Moyer
Hossman
————————————
Thomas F. Delaney, a representative
of the Sheffield Milk Producing Asso-
elation, left for New York City on
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of the association in that city which
opened Wednesday. Mr. Delaney is a
gepresentative of the patrons of the
doeal Sheffield plant. The association
alms to keep the Sheffield Farms Com*
pany officials informed of the condi-
tions where the milk is produced and
more to obtain better prices for raw
ilk. Mr. Delaney expects to return
home the latter part of this week.
in Polities™—at
Theatre,
“Bringing Up Father
The Richelien
to the
in
pttraction
Jellefonte,
4th
speaks
All hail
cal comedy
next
Theatre,
day, October
The title for itself’
ing Up Father in Politica” and
on the evergreen and effervescent com
jc strips of that cartoon genius. George
McManus. Once more
characters of the Sufiday supplement,
“Jiggs “Maggie,” “Dinty Moore” and
the rest of the Mahoney clan, will ng-
dre in a brand new environment. A
sphere calculated to add additional
converts to the millions already inter
ested in every exploit, adventure and
carrying on that has been their quota
agince Manager Gus Hill successfully
transferred them from the confines of
the dailies to the glamour of the stage
Admission, 50¢, 5c and $1.10, inciud-
ing tax.
latest and best musi
announced
the Ri
night-—-Tues-
SOANONS
at
one
as
tne helieu
Bring
based
those beloved
When London Trembled
The little earthquake experience
along the east coast section of Can
ada a few wonths ago recalls to mind
the report of an earthquake shock
which was experienced in Great Brit
ain, 844 venrs ago. “Burbage's men
were playing at the Theater and the
Curtain, in Shoreditch, April 6, 1580,
when suddenly by ‘God's admonition’
there was an earthquake shock.” The
news distributors of the day--the bal
Ind monger and Bond street merchant
~got to work at once. “At the play:
houses.” it was said, “the people ran
forth surprised with great astonish.
ment,” many being “sore crushed and
brulsed” from panic at the exit. And
the enemies of the «tage chimed In:
Comme from the Plate,
The house will fall so people saye,
The sarth quakes, lett us hast awaye.
This 18 the earliest known verse on
an English earthquake.~~Family Her
ald.
Fi
Cli
de
He
Ei
He
Jo
Me
HIGH SCHOOL E
yur Classs Eleet
The four classes in
school have on
and the
follows:
HM,
L8H
"28-~Elwoo
Margaret
rice
nt;
Brown, trea
retary,
Mildred
nry Blauser,
seph R
Smit
nery,
Wilbus
Franklin
mer
Wagner
y
Lolntic,
jr
Eh
fi
Fl
de
Ex
I
Th
Ri
Hi
Jo
De
Dorothy
sident;
esident: Dorothy
gene Colyer,
in, Sar Runkle,
ln Spy ker,
Celia »
MeO
Palmer,
Goodhart,
Hobert
Paul
ir
oray,
Class of {3
nt;
inn
"30
Harold Bradford
treast wil
L Andry , Evelyn
irkhoider, Ruth Nol
Brungart, |
Coldron, Lu
McClellan, John
Shaffer,
irer
Ww
wlma
nes, John
Sweetwood,
Wert, Lowell
of '31-
Burkholder,
Smith, tre
Clare
mes
Y¢
Fred
hn
noe
Mart
in
th
PA.
t WEEK-END PROGRAM OF PHOTO-
PLAYS AT
The “Scenic”’ Theatre
Every il togers, the cow
"Where the BETTER Pictures are Shown
BELLEFONTE
WHY LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA
TO FARM ELSEWHERE}
NROLLMENT abvons. sie Here's beiistitel
“PIP-TOER"!
than it
Gwyn making
and Are
bigger success was on
comedy stage!
Where Soll and Climate Make Possible
the of
Crop Commercially,
the Hall
electing
Centre Production Nearly boy
1 Produced soing la
roll of eacn
innan 10
“Why & wesier? {
ad Smith. pres farm?" shots, Usual Admission of 10 & 25¢.
gident ;
Brad
Algle
fuse,
McKinney,
Ern
McClellan, Dale
’
snes
Vice jre
WED. and
PARAMOUNT
“TIP TOES —
DOROTHY GISH and
THURS. (This
PRESENTS—
Fay Week)
Andrew
(IeOorge
urer; a beautiful ex} Cider Press Open,
8,
i he farming opportunities
on Canada
Pennsylvania WiLL BOGERS
leave
have the best markets
right at their front
im MceCormics G6 4 "000 11 from m
ilarbrick,
rown, secretin
Nell
ven
And
iE
Gladys Heck JO 64
States, ex- |
finxseed, |
Bertha in the United
Emerick, ors peanuts,
Delaney, ruc i eitrus fruits,
lenahan,
Russel CO
rice,
or a land
Emory
ong
olyel
Why the STAR Car
Has MORE POWER--
The fuel Is fully
with the eorreet portion of alr to pro-
of high
Stover, presi
1, vice president;
-
Laura
The-
Renna
Pennsyls
ing
leave
pre
produ ed
more
K
Towa”
retary, shu
ma Allen,
Bradford,
Bernice
Sweeney,
dan, Eug
Franki
than
Penns)
per acre
i Ripka, let ve ivania
farm avail
wie
*hillis
ke Joi
Riter,
34
land
in vaporized and mixed
most
POWER
orge Smith, and
Wilkins
duce an explosive mixture
n,
ung
Lous
vice pres
Mary Reiber,
Robert Me-
James Lutz
The to
smoothness to make possible eclose-fit-
eylinders are honed glassy
president;
dent;
ting pistons and ensure high compres
which
tion ty POWER
z
and
the
The in
timed
hot
to
spark produced so
to deliver
of
s0 accurately
POWER
pistons sudden pressure high
The
so clrenlated
motor Is so lacketed and the water
as fo epsure correct moe
POWER
tor temperature re guired for maximum
The which
with
feed,
bearings
lubrication Is by flores
highest quality mind
POWER
friction that tends to 4 4
mizes the esiros
RICHEIEU
OF CORRECT GRAD]
TH
MATERIAL
More POWER and Superior Quality
STAR \ CARS
Again Improved Again Improved
COMBINED RESULT DESIGN,
FTHE
ON HIGH
NIGHT
suns TUES, OC. 4
“BRINGING UP FATHER
IN POLITICS”
SHOW
THEATRE
Bellefonte == AND WORKMANSHIP IS THAT STAR CAR
HAS
FUMNNIEN
THE WORLD'S
VERSION THIS YEAR
DANCES
& COMEDY
~ ALI
AL
AL
NEW
NEW
NEW
SONG
COMPANY
A Positive Laughing Vaoleano!
FEMININE BEAUTY
The Kiddies
.
Maggie!
A CHORUS OF
FETTEROLF'S GARAGE
CENTRE HALL
to Ses
MOTHERS—Hring
Jiggs and
diggs an Bell Phone
All Tax Pald. SEAT
sal
S NOW on SALE BARGAIN PRICES—30c, (5c and $1.10
L
Then add Pontiac, a General Motors crea-
tion. Add LaSalle, another General Motors
creation. And then consider how General
Motors has developed these cars into a com-
plete line, within which any family may find
a suitable quality car at the price it plans to
pay: “A Car for Every Purse and Purpose.”
Another example is Frigidaire, the electric
refrigerator. General Motors had the resources
to spend millions to develop a satisfactory
refrigerator, and then to apply to its manu-
facture the same processes which have in-
creased the utility and lowered the cost of the
automobile.
We believe that this record justifies General
Motors as an economic institution. Its prod-
ucts are quality products, first of all. Their
prices represent the economies of united effort
passed on to the purchaser, In the last year one
in each three automobiles chosen by the public
has been a General Motors car. The service of
Delco-Light electric plants has extended to
more than a quarter million homes, while
Frigidaire has become the world’s largest sell-
ing convenience of its kind.
We believe also that the values now offered
in the current General Motors products
(which are listed below) prove anew that
“mony minds are better than one” and that a
family of companies, working together, can
produce results which are decidedly in the
public interest and of increesing benefit to the
individual family.
Last SPRING 1 wrote you that my belief
in the country newspaper had led usin General
Motors to decide to advertise our products
together in the small-city press of the country.
The returns from the series of the messages
recently published have justified that faith;
and we shall continue to advertise in your
community through your newspaper this fall.
It occurs to me, however, that some of your
readers may be asking: “What is General
Motors?” and “Why is General Motors?”
These are fair questions and 1 should like to
answer them as frankly as I can.
General Motors was organized some years
ago on the theory that a group of large com-
panies, working together, could render a better
service than they could separately. In this we
simply applied to industry a principle that is
as old as civilization as regards the human
family and human progress.
Original members of the General Motors
family were Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oak-
land and Oldsmobile, together with the Delco-
Light Company and other well-known com-
panies manufacturing automotive equipment.
By joining together their resources, we were
able to establish great Research Laboratories,
a 1245-acre Proving Ground and the GMAC
Plan of credit purchase; to efiect vast econ-
omies in purchase and manufacture and
distribution; to assure and maintain thequality
of every product in the General Motors family
Has the General Motors family principle
proved itself in practice?
The best answer, I think, is to compare the
Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile and
Oakland of today with the models of five or
ten years ago.
Very truly yours,
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President
Gencral Motors Corporation
Detroit, September 23, 1927
GENERAL MOTORS
CHEVROLET + PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE + OARLAND © buiCiv: LASALLE» CADILLAC
FRIGIDAIRE ~The Electric Refrigerator + DELCO - LIGHT Electric Plants
GMAC Plan of Time Payments