bane THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE “HALL - - PENNA. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918. SMITH & BAILEY . . S. W.SMITH . . . . {s Loca Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY Susiness Manager “Entered at the “post “Ofoe 1 tn Centre “Hall as second Class mall matter TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATRES—Display advertise ment of tan or more inchea, for three or m ore in Sitios, tan cents per innh for aanh lemme . Dis advertising aooupying less space than ten ie oe and for less than three insertions, from fiftaen to twenty-five So par inoh for each lssue, scoording to composition. Minimum charge seventv.five conta, Local notices scoompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line. minimum Argo, twenty-five cents, Lega! notices twenty oants per line for three insertions, and tan cents per line for each ad- tina! Hosartion c HL RC H APPOINTMENTS Presbyterian—Centre Hall, afternoon, Reformed - Spring Mills, morning ; Union, af- ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran afternoon Ce tre Hall, morning Spring Mills, evening POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ; Tusseyville, CONGRESS, We are suthorized to announce the name of Wm E Tobias, of Du Bots. Pa, ss a candidate for the democratic nomination "for the office of representative in Congress for the 21st. district of Penusylvaria This district includes Cameron, Center, Clearfield and McKean counties. Pri mary election Tuesday, May 21st, 1918, Post office address, Du Boils, Pa. pd Official Statement of THE CENTRE REPORTER April 1, 1915, Title of Publication—The Omire Reporter Place of Publication — Centre Hall, Pa. Names of Editors—8, WW, Smith, Edw. E. Bafley Names of Publishers—8. W. Smith — Edw. E. Bailey Signed, 8. W. SMITH, EDW. E. BAILEY, this 1st day of April D. A. BOOZER, Notary Public { Bworn before 1918 me DEATHS, Mre. Rebecca Kreamer died of old age at the home of her daughter, Mre. Bara Hunter, of Newton Hamilton. She was bon in Boalsburg, Jaly twenty-sixth, 1828, and died March twenty-sixth, 1918, makiog her sage ninety-one years and eight months. She ia survived by three children, Mrs, C. Hunter, of Newton Hsmiiton ; Mrs, Mary J. Kennedy, of Philadel- phia, and Andrew Kreamer, of Ale toopa. Also by eighteen grandohil- dren, for y-two great grapdebildren, two gzreat, great grandchildren, and cpe brother, Calvin Riley, of New- ton Hamilton. Mrs, Kreamer was a life long mem-~ ber of the Presbyteran church. Bhe waa also a survivor of the Jobnstown flood, Funeral services were held at the home in Newton Hamilton at 7 30 Thursday evening, of last week, iu charge of Kev, Boardman, of the Pres- byterian church, sssisted by Rev, Ap, of the Methodist church, Burial wa made at Boslsburg Friday sfter- noon, services in oharge of Rev. Barber. Pa Amos Alexander, a well-known citi- zen of Milroy, died Tus=day morning of last week of tubercnlar meningitis of the brain, from whicn he bad been & sufferer for some time, Mr, Alexar- der waa born in Spring Mills,April 21, 1860, and moved to Milroy about fou:- teen years sgo, He was preceded to the grave by his wife about three years, He ia survived by eight chil. dren as follows: Mre, Bomper (Liz- zie) Elsentuth, of Woodward ; Mre, Ge rge (Elsie) Holbrook, near Milroy; Mrs, George (Mary) Curry, of Yeager- town ; James, of Burnham ; Mrs, Frank (Nellis) Shirk, of Reedaville ; Mrs, Robert (Emma) Harmon, of Mil- roy ; Clara at home and Robert who Is enlisted in the aviation service and stationed at Ban Antonio, Texas, Fu- peral services were held at his Iste bome Friday at 10 o'clock, interment at Woodlawn, Perry D. Winters died at his home in Bmuilton, on Friday, of a complica~ tion of diseases, aged sixty-nine years, Burial was made Tuesday morning in the Union cemetery at Rebersburg, services having first been held in the Lutheran church and conducted by Rev. W. H., Williams, of Spring Mille, The widow, four sons and one dsugh- ter, as well as three brothers, survive, The following death notice appeared in a newspaper published at Green- spring, Ohlo, and dated Thursday, March 14th. The decedant was born and raised in Centre county, and hess several sisters and brothers liviog io this county : Mr. Beott Stonebraker, aged seventy years and five months, was found dead in his residence on Esst Adams street Friday morniog. He had not been seen since Wednesday evening, sud his sister-in-law, Mre, David Stoner, went to see him and found him on the floor cold ip death, It is thought that he had been dead since been seen sud his bed bad pot been disturbed, ales the snow on thé steps showed he had not been out of the house, Coroner MoConnell held an investi- gation and announces death from ap- poplexy. He had been living alone for some time as Mrs, Stonebraker had been dead for nearly twenty-‘our years, ¥ He was born in Penpsylvania and came to Greenspring in the year of 1877 and lived here eines, He wae united in marriage in 1880 to Mary Emmaline Stoner. Two step-dsugh- ters, Mre, Jennie Btewsrd and Mrs, Appa Knappenberge , and two step- sone, John and David Stoner, purvive, H+ was a member of the K. O, T, M, lodge for forty years, and the order conducted the services at the grave, Hervices were held at the U. B, church Bunday afternoon by Rev, E, J. Haldeman. Burial ip Green:pring cemetery. Mise Mabe Corman died at the home of ber parents Mr.and Mre, Ad- am Corman, in Millheim, on Wednes- day morning of last week, followlpgan illness of some years with Bright's dis- ease, Bbe was born in Millbelm and was thirty-seven years snd two months old, Bhe was a member of the Reformed church for a number of years, In addition to her parents she js sur- vived by the following brothers acd sisters: CO. F. and H, E. Corman, of Duquesne ; O vis, a U, B, roldler, ip France ; Robert, in training at Camp herman, Ohio; Haven F, of Youngstown, Onlo; Mre, Verps Catherman snd Mre, Blella Usiber- man, both of Millhelm, The funeral was on Baturday morning. Rev, W, D. Donat officiated, and burial made in the Fairview cemetery, Milihelm. Cowden Sankey, a native of Centre county and a veteran of the Civil war, died at the soldiers’ home in Wasb- ington, D. C.,, on Thursday, 214t ult, following a prolonged lline-s witl Bright's dlsesse, He was a son of Thomas and Janet Sankey, and was born in Georges valley on November 28th, 1845. He served with bravery and distinction throughout the Civil war. He enterea the soldiers’ homes about twenty years ago, He pever married and his only survivor ls one sister, Mra, William Bell, of Belle- fonte. The faneral was held on Mon- day, the old veteran being buricd with military booors in the national cemetery with the home, After suflering with tuberculosis for some time, Amelis, wife of John D. Snyder, died st her home at Wood- ward, Thursday morning. Bhe ls sur- vived by her husband snd the follow ing children : Porter, of Dubois; Fred, of Milton, and Freeman, at home, Also by ber father, one sister, several brothers, and one grandson, Funeral services Bunday afternoon In the Evangelical Associ~tion ehureh, cop- ducted by Rev, H. P, Manevsl, RE — a W.B maliatien Wins Promotion, After a ruomber of vears as Looal M sneger of the Bell Telephone Come pary in Centre { county, W, 5, Malle- lieu bas been sppointed Local Mansg- er at Willlameport, The many friends of Mr, Mallalieu will feel sorry to see bim go and yet his increased duties and larger fleld, it is felt, is in the way of his reward for his « flclency and excellence in sveatem and sccomplish- wets of the Bellefonte office. He jo the son «f Rev. Richard Ma!lalien, of 1104 Elmira Street, Will'arneport, Mr, VMailalien wes gradusted from the Williameport Dick! son Seminary in 1901, He entered the employ of the B«ll Telephone Company of Pennayl- vania ss c'erk in the oMoe at Willlaw- sport, advanciog to ssletnan at Ridge- way and Local Manager at Bellefonte snd now Local Manager at Willlame- port. C. W. Hellhecker, of Lock Haven, succeeds Mr. Mallalien aa manager of the Centre county territory. CENTRE MILLS Miles Braon is spending some time with his mother, Mrs, Elias Breon, Mrs, Joseph Corman is a great sufl- erer and is not improving. Miss Maggie Zettle, of near Potters Mille, has come to the Releh home where she will remsin for the sum- wer, Mise Minnie Kline, who hss been engaged in sn evangelistic campsign at Forest Hill since December twenty, relurned home for a rest, Roy Held, after visiting bis mother, Mrs. Lizzie Haspenplog, returned to Woodward where he holds a position as policeman. Mre, Cann and three cblidim, of Altoona ; George Kline, of Jersey Shore; Prof. Godshall and family spent Easter with Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Kline. Wm. Broshs, of Jersey Shore, Leonard Stover, wife and little son, also spent Bunday st the same place, Orian Relsh was given a surprise party by his parents last Wednesday evening, it being his eighteenth birtb- dey. More than fifty guests were present, including the following from Centre Hall : Mr, and Mrs, William Homan, sons Ralph and Ernest, Mr, sud Mre, EA, Homar, Mr. ara Mrs, Clyde Duiiow sud Jdsughters Anras and Mary, i Y 8 BOALSBURGQ, Miss Ada Keene spent last week at Millbelm, Miss Ethel Gingerich, of Btate Cole lege, spent Runday at her home here, Mr. and Mrs Chester Johnson spent Sunday at the Ira Rishel home, Miss Geraldine Hackenberg, of Rebersbnrg, is visiting at the A, I. Hazel home, Charles Fisher, of Danville, was a visitor at the George Fisher home a short time last week, Misses Mary Relish and Nora Miller spent Easter with relatives at Altoo- na, Miss Florence Hazel, of Allentown, spent her Kaster vacation with ber parente, Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Hazel. M . and Mrs. Israel Reitz, of State College, spent KEsster at the Henry Rel'z home, Cyrus Wagner, of Juniata, Easter with bis parents, Mr, and M », ~smuel W.gner Mre, William =tover is visiting ter slater, Mre. W. T. Noll, st Linden | Hall, Dr. and Mrs, James Bmith, of Altoo- | ne, spent Bunday afternoon at the James Ross home, A. W. Dale and dsughtirs spent apent at Oak Hall, Miss Mabel Young, of Altoons, vie ited her friend, Miss Anna Bweeny, from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Gill, of Pleasant Gap, spent Bunday with the latter's sister, Mire, Ossie Bhutt, Lutheran gburch service : Commun- ion on Bunday morning st 10:80 ; pre- paratory service, Friday evening. The Red Cross of Boalsburg served a «up per and breakfast to the Officers Reserve Corps of Pennsylvania Btate College and to the citizens of the town snd community, from which the society rea izad $100 00, Those from a dis'ance who sttended the funeral of Mra, of Newton Hamilton, were : Riley and W, E. Hunter, of Newton Hsmilton ; Andrew Kreamer, wife snd two daughters, Mrs, Kreamer and Thomas Ta) lor, toons ; E. Mre. Charles Cox, of Juniata; Thom. | as apd Joseph Hunter, of Ellwood | Qity ; Bteward Kreamer, town ; R K. Hunter and wife, of state College, and Mre, Gertrude Gray of Milesburg. The friends snd pelghbors of Mre, Samuel Hoberts gave a surprise party in her honor lsst Thuredsy evening. Those present were: Mre, O. L. Mothersbaugh, Mies Mary Markle, Miss Ella Dale, Mre. James Poorman, Mre, Henry Rel'z, Mr, Bara Gloge- rich, Mre, William Patterson, Mre. R. B. Harrison snd deughter, Mre, Nan- nle Coxey, Mrs, P. #5, Isbler, Mrs. Charles Corl, Mra. Charles SBegner and daughter, Miss Della Ishler, Mre. (George Mothersbaugh and dsugbter, Mrs, John Close, Mre. Harold Coxey and deughter, Mre, Jobn Durner and of Al- son, Mre, Harry Ishler, Mre, Geotge Fisher, Mis. Charles Mothersbaugh, Mise Anns Dale, Mre, Grant Charlee, and Elwood Btover, Deliclons re- freshments were served, Every cone spent a very enjoyable evening, Movinge have been the order of the days this week : David Boyder from the T. D. Boal farm at Osk Hall to the house of Mre. Bamuel Wagner; Henry Dale to the fserm vacated by David Boyder ; Alvin Johnsonbsugh to the farm vscated by Henry Dale; John All'n moved from the Frou owned by Frank Ream to Btate College; Frank Ream to the hous vecated by John Allen ; Robert Balley to the houso vacated by Frank Ream ; Williamsport ano Charles Faxon to the bh use vacated by George Hou'z; P. 8B, Iehler from the hotel to nw howe, hotel vacan', Mra, B, P. bury on Mata day morvinug where was joined by her hustard, who wa Lior berger went to Hu pt on his way home trom his work » | Virginia, They spent the day shopp- {lng aud came to thelr home in the | evening where Mr, Lonberger re mained until Tuesday, — pA lp FRUITTOWN, Rash Dippery spent Funday at his | home, 8B, E, Jordan and family moved from this place Monday to the Bwar'z farn at Tusseyville, Joun Ishler moved last week lp! the home be purchged from Dani Fohrioger. Willlam Babb, of Reedsville, a spending this week with bis paren’s in this place Mre. Charles Ramer snd son Joe, of Milroy, are spending some time wih relatives at this place, | Wilbur Holderman, who for the past several years was employed out West, is visiting smong friends a od reistives at this place, Mare. J. A. Gettig returned last week to ber home in Braddock, after a brief | visit with her parents and o'ber friends in Centre county. S———_—— A Pleasant Gap. Mre, Harry Grove and family, of { Tyrone, spent Esster with her mother, | Mra. Jobn Herman. Mre. David Rimmey and Mise I» Ksuflman attended the faoceral «f Frank Rockey on Thursday of last week, at State College, Theodore Rsmasey, of Harriebur, visited a few dys last week with rel» tives at this Place, Harry Noll, who Is employed =» Pnlladelphis, spent Esster with bie parents, Mr, and Mre, James Noll, Mise Mary Hile, of Blanchard, sper t the week end with ber parents at this place, ———————— AAAI M's Burd's Hat shop Mre. Bard's Hat Shop, st Millbeln, announces its readiness to show the most stylish and complete line of rum- mer millinery for ladies, misses and i Prices are reasonable, 2 THRIFT STAMP PURCHASERS Howard Emery M. Louise Smith Byers Ripka Bud Coldron Algie Emery Ethel McClenahean Lottie Keller Harold Keller Paul Smith Miriam Moore PURCHASERS OF WAR 8. 8. Hazel M. Burkholder Retta M. Burkholder Elizabeth Bartholomew Mary Weber | PURCHASERS OF s OR MORE WS Agnes Geary Mary Dutrow Anna Dutrow Claude A. Dutrow Daniel Smith Hazel Ripka Byers Ripka THE UNIVE RSAL CAR VLR a a T— promt We Are Ready for Spring Already-you will find this store crammed with spring Merchandise, and we are adding new lines al- most daily. New Dress Goods We are showing a very large assort- ment of dress goods in many pretty pat- terns and of extra good quality. It shouldn’t be hard for you to make a choice from the new materials which we have recently purchased. NEW SHOES ARE HERE for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and the Baby, The Spring and Summer Styles are here in full array, and it will pay you to look over this lot before deciding fi- nally in th: matter of your Spring Shoe purchases. Remember, it is our aim to keep our store inviting and interesting to you at all times. We strive to do this by constantly adding new lines which the ordinary country store feels it “unnecessary” to handle. It is our way to try to please you, u are more than welcome. C. M. SMITH The Big Quality Store of Penns Valley CENTRE HALL Visit our store ; y« Watch This Space for New Advertisement COLYER, Centre Hall, Pa i i Ready for Spring & | Easter Business| We received a beautiful line of Ladies’ Fine SILK GOWNS and COATS. Your outfit is ready for you. and make your selection. Just step in Waists of Every Description Georgette, Spanish Lace, Crepe de Chine, &c. MEN'S CLOTHING New Patterns and Models. You will find a big . selection here. New Spring High Top Brown Shoes for women, at $3.75 to $5.98 Various other shades at same price KESSLER'’S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers