cl =< OUDERKIRK MEY ER, Prominent Centre Hall Young People Mar. ried Today, ( Tharsday. ) Today, Thursday, at noon, the mar- riage of William Alexander Odenkirk and Miss Dora Qatharine Mayer took places at the home of the bride in Centre Hall, Riv. Daniel Gress, pastor of the Reformed church, officiating. There were no attendants, nor flow- er girls, The wedding msreh was played by Miss Rise Woods, of Boale- burg, who is an exceptionally fine musician, and the striins of Lohen grin were never played with more pre cision nor sounded sweeter. The Meyer ‘home was tastily decorated with golden-rod and ferns, the effect being very pretty. After the congra'ulations, the large number of guests partook of dainty re- freshments, and then passed the time until the departure of the bride aod groom on the eas! bound train in social intercourse, The presents wera namerous and very pretty, many of the gifta being expensive, and all of them u-eful to beginners in housekeeping. The young cruple are well known in this locality, the bride being the only daughter of Prof. P, H. and Mrs, Meyer, of Centre Hall, and is a big- hearted, jolly and bright young wo- man. She is a fine musician, and has many trai’s that go» to make ona com- panionable, The groom is now located at Glen Iron, and is station master at that point on the Lewisburg and Uyrove raliroad, having heen in the employ ment of th« Pennsylvania Railroa company for a umber of years Het a son of tne late Jonn Olenkirk, mother, Mrs. O leak k, living in Centre ial He is an ellicient «li "round raiirosd man and cever need fear losing ho position on sceount of inefll He is also a young wan of good havi and ‘urns his count. fil Vary Tite dene emrvings to good se ss A Mp LOCAL AND PEESONAL Miss. Bessie R. Grove, of Mills, was vigil g friends and 1 tives last «eek Milroy. pr in Miss Violeta Wolf, 8 graduate of Buckuell Uulveisity, tenchivg gchool ip Lhe state of Washivgton. B. Frank Kister, of Millheim, 's helping the Reporter get 'hrough it- throng season over the E camphent nid Fair. RB Moore, assisted hy Bert bought up a car load «of Penna Valley sna shipped them Jersey Ci'y =aturdsy woruiog Messrs. R«lph C. Bo zr, of Wi kKinsburg, sud Williams HH. Keller, «0 Iogram, are taking a few days «ff fin active duties aud sre spending the time ino Centre Hall, With the view of being stave mill, which is located fonvilie, H CU. Robison duriog this month, m from Centre Hall to M: Watsontown wants a bridge over the river at that point to connect white Deer on the opposite side. The Record and S'ar is a stroog advocate of the vew bridge and points out ite needs each week. Monday and Tuesday, 13 .h and 14h jfostant, the annusl ministerial eon- vention of the Altoona distr ot Matho- dist conferscee will be held in the Methodist church at Howard Five sessions will be held, beginning Mon- day afternoon and closing Tuesday evening. Every minister in the dis trict is expected to attend. Tne outlook for a corn crop in Centr county was increased by fifty per cent by the rain that fsll on August 17h The ears are pushiog forward, with favorable conditions for weeks more, the corn will have passed the critical stage. Of course, there ar many fO-ids sod parts of fiells that were doomed before the rain set in in Grange Allen, sheep | nearer his near U will, some tio: we his family lesburg. ang tw J. 8 Meyer, E-q., acenmpanied by Mrs Moyer sud the Istter’s aged mother, Mis Cstherine Bitner, of Penn Hall, were the guests of Dr, H. F. Bitner, the begioning of this week, and took with them Lynn Bitoer for a romp in the country Mrs Bitoer ie past eighty-iwo years of age, but is remarkably active for one who ha: been living on borrowed time fora 0 years Lest Thursday ted Q A Keno dy family and Mrs. Eizabeth Lingle, who is staylog with ber daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, eutertained Mra ( Dr) Kirk, of Bellefonte ; her aunt, Mr. Stuart, of Mussouri ; Mis Bell Goheen a" ee Man eWilliames, of Rock Bprivgs ; snd Mis William Goheen, They also called at the homes of G W Bushman, Mervin Arpey, Uhurive Arey and Mise Emi ly Alexander. Mr. snd Mrs H. CC. Robison, of Centre Hall, recently entertained Mrs, D Zimmerman, of Pitsburg, Mrs Louis Swartz, of Ewon and Mrs N, Robiuson, of New York. The ladies are sisters, the fir t being the sister-in. Jaw of Mra. Robison. They just re turned from an ex'ensive trip through the west, one of thelr longest stops bo» jug at Grand Leake, Colorado, where they have cottages. They are all wives of business men, Mr, Zimmer. man being a wholessls tes and coffee merchant, Mr. Bwartz is a lumbermsn sod Mr, Robloson is a clothing mers REY. GEORGE Rev. G, W. Fortney, well known to the majority of the Reporter died at his home in Suffern, Monday of this week. Itis kindness of hie brother, Col. D. F¥ ney, of Bellefonte, that the able to see picture herewith duced and the not The subject of t the foot of Nittany one-half two and , and was the y« readers, i, York, through the Fort- ler is wr AEN ren his, repro- es appepded. sketch w his s born at + t Mountain. abou miles west of Centre Hall y of David and Susa: The spent on the farm ¢ ungest of for i since dead Was ance upon the public they Winter season. His fat farm midway Pin Mills and the boy cont summe until the the few months we e Grove farm in the winter entered charge Alter a term there and s school, he was for ¢ dent at the Pine the fall of 1866, dent under Dr. Hall Academy, yea entered P CaRayIVinH burg His under the farm, he ag D where he 3 ar or more. In the 1568 he ge, at Gettys- graduating i honor men of his cl utheran tHe of the spent a year in the L seminary, also at Ge fall of 1873 he became a is now the 5 1874, he beca principal in Clearfield. He . 2 school in several otl squehanna Uni me of th afterward taught] di the | 1 | Hall, | Ins stitute the | er places, al 1877 he « spring of ire and opened the Penns This Ve beginning, and in the young men and wor 1 the ce ri nture proved a success from ol many of en of this com-~ | 3 sue { ata-~ | munity started ot cess in life and were w AV to sen to and usefulness, have sin tions of honor He Lutheran his «d as a minister in the church in 1880 or 1881], ministry was ordain and | of old at} 3 during was and well Chattam, pastor established congregations Ancram, Athens, Wurtem- | burg, N. Y., Turbotville, Pa., and again | at Suffren, N. XY. Asa teacher he was very successful, both imparting knowledge in the good | will and devotion of his pupils pils made great progress and had great | affection for him teacher. As a preacher he was both logical and force- ful, and of much more than ordinary | ability and won many souls into the | kingdom of the Lord he served so well. | There are many men and women now, | in this community who will feel a Keen regret at this passing of a beloved and faithful teacher and friend. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. in and acquiring a8 a * JARED N. DINGES, ared N. Dinges was born in Haines township, in May, 1842 ; in 1862 he en- listed as a private, but only served for about nine months, being wounded in the battle of Fredericksburg. he wound never entirely healed. While in gervice in the army he was one of fifty who were selected as spies. . They were ten days on their mission and only fifteen were left to return to the Regi ment. Mr. Dinges was also a compan- won of Gen. B. F. Fisher (who now re- siies in Philadelphia) when the General was captured and confined in Libby prison. After the war he spent several years in California and other western states, and while there he united with the Masonic Lodge, and remained a member of that order until his death. During the centennial year he located in Boalsburg, where he lived the re- maining years of his life. At first he conducted a general store, and later a drug store, The last few years were spent in retirement. His last ailment which was caused by the wound received while in the army, covered a period of about twenty months. As a token of love for his comrades who had fallen in battle, Mr. Dinges al- ways took a special interest in decorat. TTR rrr Tr rr rr rr rrr TITTY rT YT YY as TET TTT TeeY § & @ TET FT W. FORTNEY heir flow on the mounds. pi thirty ried to Miss Ju him, he gust, and was cemetery pastor, Rev. Rev. J. 1. Stor The civil go he was mar- ag 1g, who survives » 27th of Au- he Boalsburg His assisted by years lia Yo having diad on buried Mond: Ay A. A, iecypaer on raing. Bla AC k : g | {fie inte d. palibearer veterans of the war : David Miller, William Close, Andrew Knoeph, James P« Hook, Joseph Hettinger. soldier were George were orman, John the funeral Others of who were at the Heberling, Hiram Thomp- W. Krise and J>hn C A num of the Masonic ier from Centre Jab Rela- Furst Harriet nd Mrs, 1.3 Ola ble, re attended re Mrs. Mr. a tance we Hock Haven Bower Holter, A. Reesman J Messer W. Bao eer Hossiuag 8. Bhe'lon H w 5 E Webat of Belleville, Illinois, well known to many of the Reporter readers, was accidentally killed by a He was a relative T. Potter, of Centre His wife, nee Emily Alexander, Mifflin esunty, survives Brown hsd retired from the When a resident of near Clin- be was prom- inently connected with the order of Patrons of Husbandry and frequently attended meetings of that order in this county. ‘ Hugh Brown, Hall Mr farm. John Meese, aged niveteen years, Meese, died at the home of his parents on one «f the Reynolds farms at Rockview, near Bellefonte, Sunday morning. Inter. mnt was made Tumday in the Shiloh cemetery, He is survived by two brothers and three sister, aiso both his parents, Death was due to typhoid fever, and one of hie sisters is now very ill from the same disense, —————————— A O———— The Reporter's Park (Qaariers, The Centre Reporter will occupy ils u-nal gaarters on Grange Park during te Grange E eampmaoanat and Fair, w ere it will bs pleased to meet ita many patrons on business or socially. fhe Reporter subs rivers and its friends are invited to take advantage of the accommodations offered at the Reporter's camp quarters at any and all times, fhe Baby tent will also be open as neal, giving every possible comfort on mothers and the bables, All ace eommodations are {ree ——————— A ANON Turkey Dirnsr at Olid Fort A turkey dinner will be served st Od Fort Hotel Bunday, Beptember 12, I'nese dinners have become a festure at this hotel, aid we will ve plessed to meet our former guests as well sa any others who eare to partake of first-class dinner, ¥owanrp Royer, Oi Fort Hotel. I SPAY OANA Parchased » Farm, T F. Royer lately purchased the Jas, A Bweotwood farm in Potter town. ship, consideration, §i800. Mr, Roger's sou-in'« ww, Hayes Zittle, of Mifflin county, will move oulo it the ing their graves, never forgetting have the children form in line and strew Iatter part of Beplember. Harris Township, { The {lig in the central equare floated | #d all day Monday in honor of J. N. Mra. Daniel Keller and spenl » Mes. D. K. Mothershaugh and chil- dren, of Williamsport, is visiding parents and other relatives in place, Miss Annetta Biamm and cousin, Miss Ells Btamm, of Altoona, visited relatives at Milton, and are now apend- ing some time with friends in Boals- burg and vicinity. Misses Phoebe, Nelly and Katharine Goattig, of Altcona, returued to their home on Tuesday, after speuding a pleasant week with their grandparents and other relatives at Boalsburg Niate College. Alvin 8. Meyer and family, Mountain City, are guesis at the of the former's parents, Misses Elsie and Effie Rishe! visited for a few days with fiiends at Pieasant Gap. W. C. Miver and son Marian gue at the home of the former's brother, J. H. Meyer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John From, College, attended the Harvest in the Reformed church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houtz and dsughters, of Toledo, Ohi», visited at the home of Elmer Houlz Mies Nallie Lohr, of Philadeliphis, spent iast Thareday at the 8 E Wei. er we ire, her this and of the home were ‘Ls of Siate Hervices home, Margaret Moore, of Bate Col was in Boalsburg over Bunday Mis Mary W woe, of Spring Mills, spent a few days of last week in Boals- bure. Mr and Mra tury, are gussts of Mr, <tgsrt, David Stuart, of Pitta and Mrs Wm and will spend this week with relatives in Boalsburg snd at State *nlloge, William Rankin, Tussduy of Bellefonte, in the nes COMPARN ies Re nt in Bowlsbhurg interest nf several insur- Mra home Lizz'e Passmore returned to her on Taeaday, after spending a mnanth with friends in this places Mra (Fahean, Mra Nara, Kirk, Mra of Ti with the Gohes Hutel Mra, May, of RErviIiOes Frank Garduer and Miss [athe of Ty rn Wm. MeWii of Baek Hell Slewart, 1 with their slater lame and dsughter Mra (Dr her sunt springs, of fonte, and nai were visitnre in familios lsat we kk, ann Ir mpenn and sister, Puddingtaown, attended in Boslshurg Ruanday evening Miss M home on Setu~day. ha lef ginning of June, gring to Dare burg, Gresnshurg, tran srgaretts Goheen returned here be. v, Pitts. in this «tate, and , Independ- to At Louis, Ma.shall ences, Kansas City Missouri Kansas, and was at Leavenworth over the Nation Holiday, BAW 8 thousand dollar display of firs works Next sha toa Omahs, thence to Harlan, City, and Cherokees, Iowa, romainiag at the latter place for five weeks with an uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mm A. Boyd Kook. Chicago was the next point visited, tank the boat for Datrost, to Bufislo sad Niagara Falls Coming ing to the Keystone state again, she stopped at Bradford and Rixford. Miss Goheen expects to again teach the Osk Hall grammar school, which school she taught two previous terms, and she no doubt will have many in- teresting incidaata Lo relate to her pu pils about her trip. and Warrensburg, From that state she went to where ashe went Rouix where she thence LLM A SS Nittany Mountain, Master Andrew (Garver is assisting Mr. Baird, of Eariytown, with his farm work. Miss Auna Mary Houser led her cotisins the Misses Verna and Ethel Houtz, of Toledo, up the steep moun. tain side from Mr. Gingerich's to the * House of Lords”. They thought that if their slate was * Round at both ends and hi in the middle" there was nothing higher or more ** beautiful for situation " than that point. Mr, Knoffsinger has a new veranda. Mra. James Raymond and Mrs, William Neft ministered to the needs of their mother who is ill, While many gardens in the valley are dried down most of those on the mountain look well, those of Mr. George Horner and Mr, John Houser ranking with the first. Mr. Houser, by watering from a convenient spring, has kept his in good condition, The mountain was well represented at the Basioess Men's picnic Mra Hoover was up Jogi to the interesta of their ** Cabin View Place", Mr. James Calliban is interested in huxtering Now the kids in vale and mountain, © mot the weeks til pleaie time, Saving un sometiones a nickle, And at other limes a dime. Plouie time Is most eventful To the children on the tarm May this coming Grange Encampment Do them good and bring po harm. Filorance Hisely, of Bellefonte, made the Lonbergers and Housers each a three dave’ vist George Noll j= making a (wo dav visit at Mr. Samuel Wawon's, «f Axeman, EBA SUA PADI, The peach orchards in the vicinity this season. Sr ——————— PENNSY TRALIR nUBHED, Holds Up Narrows, yy Bandi Eraln In Lewistown In tre western style a bandit held up a Pennay train in the narrows be. about o'clock ephalier the ex one Monday night ant edd Not being able to earry the loot him self, he oblidged the fireman to assis! him in carrying the coins up the mountain side. Wheun the conductor rush:d forward to see what the trouble was he was fired at, one ball striking bim in the hand, and several others cutting his clothing It is claimed by the express com pany that the total loss is but $65 00 That the bandit hud left behind bage of gold enin and carried with him ten thousand Lineola pennies, and that when ha discovers | his error the bags were ripped opan and the new pennies waantain, Olhers that hss been well rewarded, having both gold ¢rin and rolls of paper money. Tuesday morning blood houa ds were secured aod every eff nt mada capture the lone bandit, but he has so far been able to elude his pursuers, soattered over the m claim the robber to Marriage Licenses, William A. O lenkirk, Glen [ion Dora C. Meyer, Centre Hall A. » Inver RK J ¥ ("hiarles Fila E Frank Hipple, Rnow Shoe Eangard, Bpring Spring Mills Fusanps Shrefll or, Snow shos Baudis, Banor Blick, Filemiog sShrefll or, soow Hhose Filward H landora G Bhoe Charles E Bow Hilda Bmith, Gordan I. Huey, Ienbelln Srere, Philipsburg B Askey Philipsburg Bessie B own, Philipsburg Horace scsi —— Perry Breon Sold Farm, Perry W el near Potters Mille, of ux Lhe Breon sold his farm, to Adam The farm. consideration is said to have been thousand dollars, pinion ———— / The Heporter's Hegistear i £8 BEitoer, Contre Hal) Laurence Tumey vil! man, Tusseyville, farm known (zilliland \ A.B Ae Lee and Mrs 8 Paull Lester E Miller, Pleasant Joe 1. Ger ret, Belle! E 1 icke, § i. No KR Allen, Cen i. B. Mo re, Nell rand Mm. AS Altoons sorge James, R B Close, Milroy fra. Wi Karte Mrs Foster Frazer, Tasserville Mrs George Heckman and daughter std Vers, Centre Hall Mrs J. E Roper and ite sdelphl Peasant Gap tre Hi Mills Myers a t : Ww A nd son Master H Burcham lam » wueyyilie Ferns daaghters May, ad Klizat i Mrs J Esther Fo Grace lover, Cora M. Fragler, Centre Hall Alics C. Laidy, Altoons T. C. Bartges, Contre Hall Lelia Reynolds. Beodsvilie Kyle Taylor. Readeviiie Jeanie Spear, Phiisdeliphia Wiltlam Meyer, Philadeiphia H © Ravison, Centre Hall W. 8, Mailalien, Belief nto Charles Backoo, Jr., Phliadeiphia Savills Rearick, Ceulre i J. Mary Thompson, Bate College Ralph C, B ozer, Wilkinsburg William H. Keller, logram J D Murray, Centre Hall Margsret Montgomery, Bellefonte G. L. Horner, Pleasast Gap Alma Horner, Peasant Gap Mr Kate Koolsnger, Pleasant Gap Lottie M. MoCool, 8 ring Mills Mable R. Brown, Spring Mills Jennie Decker. B, ring Mills Basie Grove, Spring Mills sf —— LOCALS, Mrs. John Kreamer returned from the Bellefonle hospital, and is able to be around. Harvest Home services will be ob served in the Lutheran church, in Boalsburg, Sunday morning. Misa Eloise Schuyler this week will go to Cape May, New Je sey. where she will resume teaching in the public schoole. She is an jostruclor in Mathematics and History. The Reporter has added to ita al- ready efficient force of compositors, Miss Bertha Strohmeler, who bida fair to become a correct snd rapid typog- rapher, Bhe, like ail the Reporter's stand bys, is a graduate of the Centre Hall High School, and her ability re- flscta credit on the school, Although well on in the seventies, Jobn G. King isa good sprinter ard one day last week walked from Centre Hall to the home of his brother-in. law, Morris Furey, near Bellefonte He was expected to come in the train, and hia friends drove to the station to meet Lim, and Inter were much sur pris d to see him ar ive on fool. roman, Spring Mi Centre Hall a er oe ve rm ——————— Ho Williams Grove, Penns Valley sent ite quoto to the Williams Grove plenie. Among those whose names have nu being in attendance are : John A. Heckman and wife, O, KF. Heckman and wife, Hidoey Pore man and wife W Ho nnd wife, W. KR. Nefl and wife, J. W, Dashemnn and wife, ©, M, Arncy and wife, Hon, Leonard M lene Tillie Keller and Ki re, boarded the train st Centre Hall From Spring Mille these names hove been reported : Warren F. Blover and wife, D. W. Corman and wife, 7, Finkle, Clyde E. Duck, Harvey Wert, ————i ee s— The weigh of the short weight, Free from Alcohol Since May, 1906, A saparilla has been eatirely § free} from alcohol. If you are in} poor health, weak, pale, nerv- heen reported it i oy ve Ty Bhs op Rhanne, gle Moo nil irapegreseor Is ous, ask your doctor about tak- ing this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. If he has a better medicine, take his. Gettheb always. Th We publish our Lyers = sh liver means a aire tongue, breath, and constipated bowels. “‘ What is the best thing to do under such circumstances? ’’ Ask Your doctor it " bar, fees walk is is our advice. forsiuins We banish aloohs from our med We ur rge yo é cota : A slugg a bad — For — Summer Wear ps Shm—— En Golden Brown Russ:zt Calf Gibson Tie, One-strap Gold Brown, pump leather, bow. One-strap Russian Calf bow, and all the nice Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, 11 roads lead to Spring Mill tad #2 Tmt Seals iad to have vou call C. A. Krape Spring Mills « - - Pa. EEN IRENE ER cm The nodersigned is equ with power machinery able on short notice to facture all the Popular Flavors of Ice Cream MADE produced FROM from Cattle. The product is properly packed and delivered to the railroad sta- jon at Rising Springs, Satisfaction Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, For prices, etc., apply by mail in person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mis, Pa CREAM herd of PURE his own ais or GRAIN MARKET, RYSrmmiionsine wee 70 | Wheat .. BATIeY wevmmssronninen G0 | Outs .... PRODUOE AT STORES, wi 0B BUIBr...cconnscsnsmns vo— 6 «1 00 Fagus 0 EL EATER FOR SALE~Having installed a beating plant the undersiened offers for wale a Brillant Sanshine parior heating ‘ove, with heater and pipe © a in first ¢ se condition and goxd as new ; vrice, $20 R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall OR SAL £—Truek aren, conlainine 5 AOE, 30 clear : Suan water 'n the hnse a~4 st the barn. Good bail ings, choles fruit of all kinds, Bell telephone 8 G. GINGERIOH, Centre Hall JR BALE~Two mil biroded Beag'e hounds. white. black snd tan, sixteen inches high, sixtesn months old, gusranteed good hunters. Wil sol! ane or both ALEXANDER MeOOY Foubers Mills ¥
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