: THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. A—— THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL, PENNA. THURSDAY, OCT SMITH & BAILEY, PFroprietors, # W, SMITH... sss sssssesBaltor Local Editor and SOW. BEB. BAILEY... E— Business Mansgex Batered at the Post Office in Centre Hav » second class mall matter. $BRMS.—The terms of subscription tv $e Beporter are $100 & year, In advance ADVERTISING BATES. —Legal notices, fventy cents per line for three insertions, #84 ten cents per line for each additional @eertion. Local notices accompanying display ad- gertisements, five cents per lne for each fmsertion; otherwise, eight cents per line; @inimum charge, twenty-five cents. Plsplay advertising rates made known #8 application. e— BER 6, 1927 waanann DEMORATIC TICKET FOR JUDGE Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, FOR SHERIFF Dunlap, Bellefonte, PROTHONQERARY Hert, Bellefonte, TREASURER Ceutre Hall, Pa. REGISTER Benner w. Ya. Harry E FOR 8. Claude FOR Lyman L. Smith, FOR Boal, fownship, FOR RECORDER Sinle H. Hoy, Bellefonte, Pa, FOR COUNTY John S Pa. Pa. B. F. COMMISSIONER Spearly, Bellefonte, Pa C. M. Parrish, Bellefonte FOR COUNTY AUDITOR OQ, J. Stover, Howard, Pa, H. E. Garbrick, Townsh Pa, Walker p Sunday Church Services FENNS VALLEY (Rev. 5. F Tusseyville, {Commun ie Harvest observer continuir LUTHERAN CHARGE ireenhoe, Pastor) TRINITY REFORMED, (Rev. Delas RR Keener, Pastor) {entre Hall— $:30 Sunday School 7:30 Church Service. Catechetionl It Friday eveni Spring Mills— §:30 Sunday School 10:30 Church services Catechetical instruction , 7:30 P. M.. Thursday evening Farmers Mills 9:00 10:00 Church Sunday EVANGELICAL (Rev. W. E. Smith, Pussey ville— Regular worship at Pastor.) 0:3) A M 7:30 P. M. Wednesday at 7 1p at geting, +30. PRESBYTERIAN (Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick. Pastor) METHODIST EPISCOPAL fRev. C. E 8muiiton at 10:30. (Harv Bprucet ing at HARVEST Hazen. Pastor) EVANGELICAL, (Rev. M. W, Green Gr 1:1 Bethesda—10:45 A Spring Mills-—-7:30 P., M. ras soil SPRING MILLS Dayton. Pastor) OCTOBER 14 IS COMMUNITY DAY AT SPRING MILLS The annual dy the Gregg Ti be held at Spring Oetober usually Community Day, put on wnship schools, will the Vocational School. Mills, on 14th. Fridag of The and next week. exhibits the entertainment features novel and interesting. The public is invited to exhibit fruits, garden products, poultry, grain, flowers and needlework, as "well as canned productz and baked articles A health program will be given in the morning, a general meeting at 1:30 8 the afternoon, and an evening pro- gram at 8. Two athletic contests will be held between Spring Mills, and Centre Hall, as well games and FACES all. A poultry judging con- test for women will be held, and dairy judging contest for men. The school will serve a chicken supper in the eve ming beginning at § o'clock will Be un- large, as for —— CRETE SECOND WEEK OF COURT. Monday and week of court An Insurance jor township. It 1928 John C Tuesday of the second were devoted to hearing coming from Tay appears that back in Mark suffered the loss of both his house and barn by fire. Ine surance was held in the Penn Mutue’ Fire Insurance company, of Chester, which company refused to pay the in surance, alleging the fire had been or fginated by some party. The jury on Tuesday afternoon ren- dered a verdict in favor of Mr. Mark in the sum of $2450.00 with Interest from July, 1923, making the total $2. 275.00, A second insurance case was taken wp at once and is being held as this dssue of the Reporter went to press. This case is from near Bandy Ridge. a ————— A ——— The United States produced two bill- fon dozen eggs last year, This is at the rate of about 760 eggs each sec: ond. Chase DEATHS " ® . . . . . . 9 TRESSLER., ~— for Hall on Washington resident that George Tressler, twelve years a and who during a shoe repairing shop, of Centre time carried died on Sunday forenoon after an i= ness of but a few days. For many years he suffered from asthma and later other complications arose, among heart, In ceme weakening of the was made in the local Wednesday morning after héld at the home by Greenhoe, them a teiment tery on ser- were Rev. YiIiCes 8 PB Mr. Tressler and Sarah (Dale) reared Linden Hall. When a took up shoemaking, with his of Jeremiah Tressler, and was Wis a son near man he trade voung learning the ry Tressler, tentiary Mary Shuey, farming on a gap, in Harris uncle, Hen near the pend marrying Miss took up Reitz's who lived Alter the site couple Tressler farm at township. Later they located on a farm near Oak Hail, and from there moved near Penns Cave, where they purchased a farm, and from this locality the couple came here. There survive the deceased his wile and one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mus ger, Centre Hall, BD. Also & brother, Ruben Tressler, who 'lived with him at the time of his death, and a sister. Nancy, Mrs. J. H. Neese, of Howard, Mr. Tressler was aged 70 years, 2 14 days. r— months and Heckman, af HECKMAN.~—Jeremiah P resident VERS @ Gregg i at the home of Heckman, below Sp Monday many nal it 1 nsnip, Gis N est when he and his family moved to Col-| BRIEF SKETCH OF PEOPLE'S orado, He Is survived by Klinger. and a brother, Peter Klinger, this place. and a sister, Mrs, James Peotone, of CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE one son, Coy E, {Continued from first page.) of Love, of the large interests of the county ———— This same business has lead him large v | ' § 's % ft work the Stevens (ly into Orphan Court work Part | settiement of alows and STEVENS —-Mrs away at Matilda on Sept Friday afternoon church af Martha Mra, SBtyveens an daughter of late John and Rachael was born at Julian 66 her husband and one David J. Gingery, of Tyrone, her death (ieorge and cure In has estates home A her 28th, from passed nen rphans many life that «of burl Baptist and was the Furnace, hig professional become very i with Judge the late lament This very exper similar ed engendering in Keller ence wis the and She him minded the the desire * Opn Liingery a i and ability to see merits of both VOArs ago. brother, to mourn lenves glides of n question, protecting his client not to other man, eminently qua duce an explosive for the judgeship well admit that The smoothness to MILLER. —~—Mrs ler, wife of ¢ Mary Catherine iu cylinders Miller, operator the home in wr along arp inir motion plctures at thie died at her Beliefonie from illness superinduced by « i birth, Mre. Miller wag born at Axe Mann twenty-nine years ago. and daughter of Mr. and M: Har Harter, both of whom SIR Viva Bellefonte, She was united nbout ten with BUrvives promptis ts Beenie Li i and tre tre, slon, whieh spells The timed so spark Is n marri he aves VEeurs ago Clalr riends | The juently he ta reward nor that who agether with four dren, all at home. These brothers sisters survive: Earl Harter Miss Harter, of ellefont: falph, of Sunbury: Paul, of Ohlo, Wil am, Harold, . Helen and Grace, all at home, : enemies to punish and le want Judge and 80 circulated as to also and reais THE RICHELIEU THEATRE | Showing CONTINUOUSLY 1 P. ML. adults, 26c Jennie with highest Prisoner Refused Admittance Som 2 40 to Western Penitentiary. THE COMBINED MATERIAL Last week's court hearings res Children, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY {This Week) lve entencing Mrs AND “THE CLAW "s- { £ o Lisa Selected Short Sublects, Begular Prices—l0e and 23 fF OMING: Bell Phone aM POWER high glassy possible close-fit- POWER POWER hot deliver to and the 80 POWER bearings minl- POWER OF CORRECT DESIGN, THE HIGH STAR ( vy CENTRE HALL GRADE HAS me Hannah dd, both « 13 3 re Her united ined was aged whom she was VOeaIrs RO FUurvives N name wheth Smith, State College Lonberger, Pleasant (Giehret and Miss Hannah Johnson home, A wister of the. deceased, Mrs Wilken 1. Fleming, of Bellefonet, survives, Gap, also Imss——— RIGHTNOUR Joseph Hightnour, a forther. Centre county detective, died at his home at Mount Eagle after a lin- gering illness with dropsy, aged 12 years. He was born in Tyrone on Sep tember 12, 1855, and wae a son of Mr. and Mra “George Rightnour, both de- ceased. He is survived by his second wife, who before her marriage was Miss Emma Leitch, of Howard, His first wife, who was Miss Emma Mor. vison. of Port Matilda, died in 1905 These children of the first marriage survive: Galer and Joseph, of Bellwood, and of Tyrone. To the union children were born, who survive: Loulse, a nurse in training in New York: Robert, Catherine, Eliz abeth and Melda, all at home. Interment was made in the cemetery at Bellefonte, The deceased held the office of County Detective duirng the ten years that was on the bench Stella, second these Union Judge Love STERRETT. ~John D. came {11 at hs home at Thursday of last week, following day. ’ Sterret be Milroy, on and died the KLINGER. ~The printed from a following =» re- Jollet, lllinois, news paper: James Horace Klinger was born in Centre county, Pa. on Sept, 6th, 1849, and died at Grand Junction, Colorado, Sept. 27, at the age of 78 years, In 1867, when just a youth, he mov: ed with his parents to Manhattan township. Later he united in mar: riage to Mary Pohiman and resided in Jackson eounty and Joliet until 1899, OU are doubly assured of quality and continuing service when you buy a General Motors product. Behind the resources of these seven famous cars and of Frigidaire and Delco-Light stand the resources of the whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and CHEVROLET. 7 models, $525t08745, Amazing combination of beauty, perfor. mance and low price. 3-speed transmis. sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish, Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; M4 ton, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $925. Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Extra - powerful engine. Value proved by ever-increasing sales. OAKLAND. 6 models, $1045 to $1268, The “All-American” model is a bigger, better, more beautiful car, typifying General Motors quality and value in the medium price class. 4 wheel brakes, BUICK. 16 models, $1195 to $1995, All the world knows Buick's worth, * - away” like an arrow from a bow. Vibra- tiohless beyond belief. Famous 6-cylinder “yalve-in-head” engine. 4-wheel brakes. Beautiful low bodies. CADILLAC. 26 models $3,350 to $5,500, he standard of the fine -~ world, «degree V-type engine. ies Fisher and Fleetwood, 500 color and 3 holstery combinations to choose from. FRIGIDAIRE—the electric refrigerator. General Motors has applied the processes which have made the automobile avail able to every family to the production of Frigidaire, its electric refrigerator. "4 car for every purse and purpose” OLDSMOBILE., 7 models, $875 to $1075. New lower prices round out Olds- mobile’s master -stroke of General Motors’ value-giving. 4-wheel brakes. LASALLE. 11 models, $2495 to $2995 New and beautiful car designed and built as companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine. Marvelous lines and bodies. Continental in appearance. 0 Y oevcotiont sRoouers DAYTON.OHIO. U.S.A DELCO-LIGHT electric plants. Provide the conveniences and labor-saving devices of the city for the farm. Electric light and power plants, water pumps, etc. Used in over a quarter million homes. . CLIP THIS COUPON GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. Please send without any obligation to me, your illustrated book. let, “Where Motor Car Facts Ave Established,” together with information about the particular General Motors product or products 1 have checked at the right. PONTIAC CADILLAC 0 FRIGIDAIRE []) DELCO-LIGHT [1]