The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 06, 1927, Image 4

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    :
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,
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