THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933
Pe A ——
FEE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. W. BMITH, Editor.
ADW, B. BAILEY, Associate Editor and
Business Manager,
Be
Butered at the Post Office in Centre Hall
#9 second class matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to
he Beporter are $L00 a year, in advance.
Legal advertising at the rate of ten
sents line each insertion.
i Bor advertising rates made known
“w "pylon
“SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
——— VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
(Bev, 8B, ¥. Greenhoeo, Pastor.)
Georges Valley—10:30 A, ML
(Communion Service.)
Centre Hall—2:30 P. M.
Farmers Mills, 7:30 P. M.
PENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE
(Bev, Delas RB. Keener, Faster)
Centre Hall—
9:30—Sunday School.
20:80—Holy Communion Service.
Friday, 7.30 P. M., Preparatory
Bervice.
Pusseyville—
#:00—Church Service,
10:00—-8Sunday School.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(Bev, H, A, Pruyn, Paster.)
Centre Hall
§:30—Cort n
10:30—Sunday
Sprucetown—
310: 00—8und: ay Sch
11: 00—Communi
Pyring Mills—
LH Sunday
7:30—Evenir
PRESBYTERIAN
(Rev, J, M., Kirkpatrick, Fastor)
:80—8unday School.
:30—Epworth League.
:30—Evening Worship.
EVANGELICAL
(Rev, J. W. Zang, Pastor)
Bethe sda~—
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For District Attorney
IF H. JOHNSTON
Bellefonte.
For Jury Commissioner
J CC. CONDO
egg Township
DEATHS.
MILES
burg, Bore
gess of
hosital,
last
Mr. Mil
“
« "7" DRaTHS
®
BOOZER.~—The remains of David A.
Boozer were carried to their final rest-
ing place in the local cemetery on Sat
urday afternconfollowing religious ser-
vices at the home, conducted by Rev.
Rupley, pastor of the Reformed church,
Lewistown, assisted by Rev, J, M
Kirkpatrick, of the local Presbyterian
church.
The death occurred very unexpected-
ly on Thursday forenoon of last week,
and must have come without a strug-
gle for orders mere given not to disturb
him because he had fallen asleep, but
that gleep proved to be the gleep from
which there Is no awakening.
About a year ago, Mr. Boozer be
came {lI} and was a hospital patient in
the Lewistown City hospital for some
weeks, but recovered and since had
been about, the only visible result hav-
ing been the adoption of a cane, The
day prior to his death he was In as
good spirits and mood as one could
wish. In the eveming, however, he
complained of a stomach disturbance
and that night a physician was called,
and was called again In the momning,
and then the apparent peaceful rest
the end.
Mr. Boozer wang born in Venango
unty, December 21, 1857, son of
n and Catharine Keller Boozer
lied when
vention
Knights of
stroke |
ago, and
the hospit
condition
out the week.
Mr. Milles g 58 vears ol
bern at Port Matilda. He
in Wilkinsburg for the past
and was prominent in political
#¢ wel] as in many socia] organiza
tions,
He served two consecutive terns as
Burgess of Wilkinsburg from 1818 to
1926, and for the past four years has
held the office of Borough Clerk. He
was the past Supreme Commander of
the Knights of Malta and was a mem-
per of the Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows, Masons, Junior Order of Me-
World, Mystic Chain, and of the First
Baptist church of Wilkinsburg
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon in the Malta Temple, Wilk-
insburg: interment in the William
Penn Memoria] cemetery. Thousands
of Meltas attended the funeral
In addition to his wife, he is sur-
vived by one brother, Howard, of
Fleming, and one sister, Mrs. William
Eleick, of Spangler.
RE ———————
REOPENING ZION REFORMED
CHURCH, LAST SUNDAY
The Beformed church at Zion, the
pastor of whic) Rev. James B. Mus.
sor, had a re-opening service last Sun.
day morning. The pastor had charge
of the rededication altar service,
The improvements to the church ed-
fice consist of the installation of a
steam heating plant. a most generous
gift of Howard T. and Mary Struble
The system Is supplied with an “elec-
trol” ofl burner attachment. The
ptructure was re roofed, asbestos shing.
Jes being used, while the Interior
woodwork was revarnished and the
walls and ceilings frescoed. The bases
ment was reconstructed with a view
of improvement, for social purposes
within the near future.
— I MAH ———
POMONA GRANGE MEETING,
Centre Conuty Pomona Grange will
pret nn regular session Saturday. Nos
vember 11, at Centre Hall, ag 10 a. m.
It is the annual meeting for the elec.
tion of officers, and a good attendance
is desired.
A AIA MSL
There's no telling how long Methu-
eanleh might have lived if he had had
his appendix, teeth and tonsils out,
used the right brand of toothpaste and
ased was aged fifty years
and was a daughtér of Mr. and Mre
David Burd, both dervased Beside
the husband there survive her four
children, and two brothers
—
ACKER.—~Howard Alvin Acker died
at his home in Aaronsburg, on Sat-
urday, at the age of 82 years, 1 month
and 10 days. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, Rev. Griesing, pastor of
the Reformed church, officiating.
He was @ son of David and Aman.
da Miller Acker. His wife was Susan
Kurtz Keister. There survive these
children: Mra, « Cordelia Fligkinger,
tichmond, I. L; Mrs, Theodore Hal-
sel, Holsopple; Charles B. Acker and
Lowel; Acker, Aaronsburg; Mra. Lest-
er Leitzel, Plainfiled, TH. Mrs. Mildred
Wireman, Chicago, TIL A sister, Mrs,
Emma Beaver, Milimont, alse sur
vives hime
n————
MUSSER ~The following obituary
is reprinted from the Orangeville, Il
iinols, Courier, date of October 26:
The funeral services for the late
Charles Musser, of Pearl City, were
held at that place last Friday ag 1:00
o'clock, Rev. Frank Schroer offichiting,
Ma Musser began to fail In health sev.
eral months ago and went to Maywood
to he with his son. T. O. Musser, where
he died Wednesday night. The body
was brought to Orangeville after the
services at Pearl City and was interred
in the cemetery here, The services
at the grave were in charge of Orange-
ville Masonic lodge, of which Mr. Mus.
ser was an old member.
Mr. Musser wag born In Centre coun
ty. Pa. Dec, 15, 1884, and had he lived
until December would have been 80
veanrs old. In 1854 with his brother
James he came to this county. They
settled In Buckeye township, later
moving to Oneco township. During
the Civil War he enlisted In Co. A, 46
1. Vol. Inf, and wns honorably dis
charged at the close of the war.
In 1870 he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary A Pollock, who died a
number of years ago.
After living in this vicinity for a
number of years, he moved to Pearl
City where he became postmaster, and
resided until going t, Maywood a short
time ago. He ls survived Ly one gon,
Thomas O., of Maywood.
WINTER. —Georgia Marie, twenty-1"
eight days old, daughter of Reuben
and Catherine Ripka Winter, dled on
Tuesday from acute myccarditis, at
PHILIP H. JOHNSTON
the parental home, in’ Millheim, on
Tuesday. Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) with buriaj in Sal-
em church cemetery, near Penn Hall,
Rev. Griesing of the Reformed church
to officiate. The parents and a brother
survive the little one
—
JORDAN.—~Eliza Jordan,
the oldest person on the south wide of
probably
Centre sounty, died at her home near
Colyer, on Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
with burial in the Tusseyville ceme-
tery, Rev, D. R Keener officiating
The deceased was born March 6,
1839, making her age 94 years 7
months and 38 days She was the
daughter of George and Polly Young
Jordan, and wag born In Potter town
sy lived during all of her
EXPERIENCE
nl
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Let a West Penn representative, or
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Is NEEDED.
filled. Mr, Condo is practically elecs-
ed Jury Commissioner. now, because
two are to be chosen, one from each
of the: rdominant parties, and only two
are in ‘nomination.
As to the District Attorney, a choice
will have to be made between Philip
Johnston and Musser D, Gettig. Ob-
viously, both are lawyers. Mr, Johns.
ton haa been In active practice six
Years. Mr, Gettig Is a legal fledgling.
He was admitted to practice eighteen
months ago. He was born, raised and
had his legal training under the tute.
age of his father, the lamented Bamuel
D. Gettlg, life-long Demo
nent Centre county
bluntly, he is not dry
either In s profession
fessed ajle nee
party. We
justice wher y
deserted the politic
father and decided
Hean party
get
a ————_— i ———————
MARRIAGE LICENSES,