————— THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916 4 At noon yesterday ( Wednesday ) Morrill-Kerlin, Mise Nellie E. Kerlin was martied to Fred Morrill at Haverhill, Massachu setts, by Rev. Arthur A. Derbyshire of the North Congregational church. The two-ring ceremony Was used, and the only witnésses were a few friends of the bride and a few relatives of the groom, They will begin housekeep- ing immediately at Amesbury, Mass., where the groom has a home prepared. Mrs. Morrill is the only daughter of Mrs. Sarah Kerlin of Centre Hall and grew to womanhood in this place. After graduating from the local high school she entered the employ of this paper as a compositor where she proved very efficient. In 1909 she left Centre Hall for Cincinnati where she worked for a time in a job printing office. Later she went to her present location, continuing in the same work She is a young woman of excellent accomplishments, a loyal chureh worker, and highly fitted for the duties of a home. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill expect to visit relatives in this place next summer, The Reporter extends lations, ———— A ae— Mr, aod Mrs, Wm, Hogser Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. William Houser liv- ing on the Luse farm below Centre Hall entertained several sled loads of members of the Lady of the Valley Rebekah Lodge, I. O. 0. F., Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Houser will move onto the J. H. Rod farm, near Linden Hall, next spring. An sbun- dance of refreshments were served and a most pleasant evening spent togeth- er. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Auman, Mr. and Mrs, James 8. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Joho Moore, Mre. T. lL. Bmith, Mr. and Mrs. George Heckman, Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mark, Ray Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, C. T. Crust, J. A, Fleming, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. John Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knparr and son Bruce, Mrs. A. 8. Krebs and daughter Helen, Mrs. J. H., Puft, Mrs. Will. jam Fetterolf, Mrs. Lucy Henney Mrs, Milford Luse and daugbter Mar- garet, Mrs, E. W. Crawford, Mrs Liz zie Jacobs, Mr, and Mrs, John Luse and daughter Edna, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Will jam Walker, Mrs. T. L. Moore and daughter Miriam, Mrs. E. 8. Ripka, Mrs. Willlama Homan and son Ernest, Joseph Lutz, Misses Margaret Jacobs, Lena Emerick, Fernie Heckman, Vera Heckman, ————————— A ———— PENN HALL. + H. B, Herring made a business trip to Bellefonte one day last week, Mr And Mrs, Emanuel Eungard of Farmers Mills visited their daughter, Mrs. Allen Marks on Friday. Miss Edna Shook from near Coburn and Miss Mabel Kerstetter of Altoona spent a few days at the home of the former's uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mrs. George Bhook. On Fridsy evening William Bmith took a sled load of young folks to Bmithtown to the home of Robert Bmith, where they enjoyed the even- ing very much. Mary Weagley spent Bunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel Wise, JJ Messrs, Harold (Keller, Bhannon Boozer and lady friends, Margaret Emery and Carrie Mitterling from Centre Hail took advantage of the good sleigbing on Bunday afternoon and visited at the home of the form- er’s sunt, Mrs, Frank Fisher, te Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bhook and daughter Miriam spent Bunday after. noon with Mrs. Bhook’s parents. BiMrs, Orvie McCormick and dsugh- ter Cora spent Bunday at the home of Mr, Meyer. John Hosterman took very sick on Friday, but is a little better again. Ray Rossman visited his Grand- mother Guise on Bunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ulrich and son Kenneth spent Bunday with Mrs Ulrich’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Musser, # Don’t forget the institute that will be held in the Grange hall on Friday evening and in the schcol building all day Saturday, st Bpring Mills, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Albright and daughter from State College are spend. ing some time here with friends and relatives, Mrs. Gross Bhook visited Mr, Bhook over Bunday. AAR — Brush Valley. i“ Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Thompson, Evangeliste, are holding evan- gelistic meetings at Murray school house with a fair attendance. Bleighing Is fair through here, On account of the inclemency of the weather the chicken supper at Madi sonburg was not very well attended on Baturday evening. i Prayer meeting is still in progress at Green Grove, The Madisonburg schools will give a play on Saturday evening, 30th inst., inthe town hall, entitled, “Bill Hunt er’s Country Story.” This promises to be very interesting, so do not mise It, Admission reasonable, copgratu- x, On January 1st, the “Watchman,” a postmaster at Centre Hall, “S., W. Smith, postmaster said: { ‘on Mon editor of the at Centre Hall on In referring to the vary 1st also sald: same appoinin Centre Hall will have a new his commission in the WORKS IN THE CiVIL SERVICE In the pointment, said: “We sald last week that he (8S, Service sexamination for the Centre next issue the "Keystone ( stood two examinations. The fit Examination Doard, by FAILED TO QUALIFY, OFFICE,” etc. All of the an appointed and hence ALDOVH consequence impression has pr new postmaster at Centre ap Civil Service examination satisfaction, as was intended, among to or others interested in secur “Keystone Gazetls inju re be ports Lo It the ti Mr. Smith, as we may i at ne, “Rule V—Ratings paper: pointment, a an passed his examination eEsary—i : et ¥ wi s, INELIGIB The foregoing article, reprinted from rect in every detail, and the defense by th ment 1s necessary. Tusseyville Mrs. Thorass Swartz is spending = week with her mother, Mrs, Alice Hobb, at Bellefoute, James McUool, who has been in the Philadelphia hospital receiving treat ment for his eyes, has returned to his home at this place, The service held on Sunday in the Union church, by Rev. R. R. Joues, was largely sattenaded. Mies dary B!auerbeck will resume teaching at thes Fleisher Gap school, after a three weeks' vacation on ac count of the measles, Mr, and Mors, Paul Emenbelecr sve spending several weeks at the bo me of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Isler. ‘George Gingerich was suddenly oa l- ed to Williamsport Saturday of last week on sccount of the illness of his nephew, whose death occurred later, Mr. and Mrs. John Noll, and M r. and Mrs. James Harshbarger an d family spent Wednesday evening ver) ’ pleasantly at the home of W. R. Nef, Roy Martz will begin work again for W. F. Rockey after being confined to home for several weeks with the measles, The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year In advance, L Eo x 2B + in commenting on the appointment of appointed Hall “Reporter” notwithstanding WILs tre day of last week, went the “Keystone Gazette” on Jan- he receives pastmasier as soon as Ww. Smith, editor of Centre EXAMI NATION,” ete jazette” in referring to the same ap- W. Smith) had failed in the Civil Hall postoffice, when in fact, he ¢ th Service t, IN WHICH HE WAS NOT ELIGIBLE TO THE nd ungualifiedly untrue; and in 8 OW, Smith, the | after having failed to pass the i and Eligibility.” 100, ated on a scale of erage of o9%.4V; PLACED ent. rendered nim, THE POSITION,” « % AE TO The Centre Democrat of even date, is cor- e Democrat against the malicious assaults Further than that, no come 8. W. SMITH, Editor, Potters Mills The sick of our town are W. W. Me. Cormick snd Mrs, Jacob Auman, Mrs, Barah Wilson, one of our aged ladies, attended her sister's funeral at Lemont this week. Miss Edith Sankey started on her western trip Monday. She will be gone several months, Foresters Biggins of Colyer and Stadden of Btoue Creck spent several hours in town last Baturday. WwW. E. Montgomery, forester, spent ast Saturday in Coburn, Miss Caroline MoClosky is sewing at the home of William HBweeney at Georges Valley, this week, Mr. aud Mis. James Foust and granddsughter, Miss Myrtie McClel- lan, spent Sundsy st the home of F. W. McClellan at Spring Mille, Miss Agnes Lingle of Bober is spend. ing a few days with her mother, Mrs, 8. E. Lingle, James Foust made a business trip to Potters Millis on Tuesday. Mrs, H. M, Lingle fell and broke her arm, lsst Friday, Dr. H. B. _ Branoht reduced the fracture snd she & 1 getting along nicely. —————————— A TATA TTA . Laundry will go out from this office, UENTHRE OAK Lote of spow again, and this makes gledding first class, 0. A. Jaomieon from Wis. in, epent a few days in this section of twenty- ur corregpondent is old friends Monroe, iting Lis school mates Yi always glad to mee! 4 K con v four years ago, and talk school day tims W. Long attended the fupnerai of the latter's uncle, § Over, Mr. and Mra. G J erge f.ong, at Reberebarg, on Monday. Mra, Maynard Meeker spent last week with her mother at Jersey Shore, Harry Hipple Maryland, spent a few Meeker home, vir, and Mrs. Gross Bupday with W. F. Rie Miss Dells Bpayd afternoon with her from Baltimore, days at the Shook spent hel and family, Je pent friend Bunday Mary Frankenberger, d Mre. J. M. Ream snd bh spent Baturday afternoon at Mr, ar Mra, Walbnad the Fro ¥ Mi i kenberger home. f 8 Hoehreckengost from [& 7 ariel ¢ a x } iii g EDIE M. inde in is time broil i 161 Beagle Ipt #] h he her, Harry Bchreck- 5 refi emm— i, DODSON'S LUCUES Groat Popularity of plan to sell Medicine at Halt-Frice gnd Guarsniee a Lure enterprising the ordi non, args for th by half « epeia le at s of this plex toH. A Dod # sores of people tie of 5 3 2he H. i faith in the refund the his Isles ot val f great valu Hs ie. i'l ! Gaal iF i ree from that pal hrough the use of { wndv creé@0e080RIRIEROEIVIOVERRD @ w F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas. D. Bartholomew, before acting. Beets PB ”~ I have several fine offer- ings now on my list, esCavenadPePsduEc9OD Chas. D. Bartholomew a a CENTRE HALL, PA, i & ¢ ® & e % € ® € ¥ ® e © C000 EBRC NAC OIONEIORGRNE a See me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS | Everything in the Plumb- | | ing Line—bathroom fix- | | tures, etc., at lowest prices. | S.J. ROWE | Centre Hall, Pa, i i SUSY SAGO PEI LERPODED IDES A few more Bed Blan - kets and Horse Blan- kets, for cold weather, Heavy Hose Good Warm Sweaters Heavy Gloves Heavy Wool Shirts A few Heavy Capi Dress Goods for Dresses Coat Suits, Ete. Working SCHMIDT'S BREAD three times a week ; Tues. day, Thursday and Saturday. This Store Will Close KEvery Wednesday Evening at Six O'clock P20r $0000000000002000BORL RC 0000 POR R ORR GD H. F. Rossman | produced sre largely those. taken by One of the most interesting public | the newspaper representatives at the documents ever produced by the reunion, and they combine msoy in- Htate of Pennsylvania is the report | teresting views of impressive scenes, of the Penusylvapis Commission of of smuall snd large groups of veterans, the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Bat-| of friendly greetings snd the inter- f Gettysburg, se presented to mingling of survivors of the Blue and Tener for trapsmittal to the Grsy, of parting and dither touch- the legislature, The report Is in the ing scenes of the occasion caught by forma of a cloth bound book of 280 the ever-ready camera, Bome of the pages, compiled and edited by Col. views sre quite extensive, taking in Lewis KE, Beitler, secretary of the com- | the entire battlefield snd large groups mission, to whom The Reporter is in- | of distinguished personages in sttend- debted for 8 copy. The report, in ad- nue, sud also accurate representia~ ats: tion of the great eity of tenis as pro- dition to reciting the work of the vided snd arranged by the national Commission, has a wealth of detail government, The report as thus pre- a3 to the battle fifty years after its pared is one that reflects the highest oceurrance, including reports, ad- credit upon Col. Beitier, whn nr rire. dresses, descriptive and newspaper tionably has given ua.) wo of painstaking care sand resesr Most interesting evén to & nop-participant are the portraits and ch and thoughtful discrimination in its com- pilation fhe report Is of decided photographie general interest, but it will with which the report illustrated. Report of Gettysburg Reunion, Lie (itovernor ds articles, other reproductions have a particaisr sattrsction and value for the Gettyrburg veterans 18 snd their families and friends profusely The photographs as re- UAL REPORT OF THE Gentre County Mutoal Fire Insurance Company, P. of H. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER int HORSE SALE at MILLHEIT F. O. HOSTERMAN WILL SELL AN EXPRESS LOAD OF HIGH-GRADE ILLINOIS HORSES at the National Hotel, Millheim Monday, February 1st at 12:30 P, M. This will be the Banner Load of the season, consisting of the best selected lot of Draft Horses and Mares, and General Purpose Horses ever shown in this market. Among them are— 4 Pairs of Dark Grey Geldings, weighing from 2800 to 3200. Pair of Fine Bay Geldings Very well mated, 4 years old, weigh 3000. Fine Black Full-Blooded Percheron Mare, In foal, 6 years old, weighs 1650. Registry papers fur- nished day of sale. Pair of Dark Grey Mares, 5 and 6 years old, weigh 3100. Pair of Black Draft Mares, Both in foal, weigh 3200—a great pair. Also several other good Mares in foal, This is the greatest opportunity that will be offered this season for farmers to get good stock, Every one in the Joad a real good one, Be sure to be on hand and see them sold. Wa duesday, February 8rd. SPRING MILLS, PA. i waRe SONNET H000000000000 L0G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers