rc —
KeensrCorl,
A quiet wedaing took
Thursday afternoon of list week at the
home of the Corl sisters, at Pleasant
Gap, when Miss Nannie CO. Corl was
united in holy wedlock with Jacob M.
Keenc«r, of Auaconda, Colorado,
The ceremony was performed by the
bride's pastor, Rev, J. I. Blonecypher,
of Boalsburg. Besides the pastor and
his wife, only a few of the immediate
Tn
wituess the occasion. The ceremony
over, and congratulations extended,
the little company was invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served,
The bride is an excallent lady, Leld
in high esteem by all who know her.
The groom is a talented man, holding
8 lucrative position in the Cripple
Creek gold mining di trict,
Mr. and Mrs. Keener, Miss
Corl, a sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Julia William, of Lemont, an aunt,
were enlertaiped Ly Mr, and Mrs.
OC. W. Corl, in Boalsburg. Mr. and
Mra. Keener will make their home in
Auaconds, Colorado, for which place
they will leave in a few days. On
their way west they will visit a num-
ber of relatives, among them being
the family of Charles Knuarr, in
Kansas,
here is a bit of romance connected
with this marriage. Mr. Keener went
west thirty years ago, and after being
away for a few years came back to
#cek the hand of his present wife, but
the mother would not consent to leav-
ing her daughter go so far away from
hier, even though she had the assur-
sauce of the love, protection and pro-
vision of an industrious man. The
couple parted. Mr. Keener married,
prospered, and reared a family. Some
years ago his wife died, and he again
made overtures to Miss Corl, but ther
other conditions had arisen (the care
of an sged futher ) that she could not
leave the old home, Oa the death of
the father, Robert Corl, a few months
18), the westerner again pressed his
Mary
suit, and as there were theu po bap
riers to the proposed contract, Mise
Corl gave consent, and the marriage
followed,
——— pe
A Few More Farmers Change Viaces.
A few more changes of farm tenants
are here not'd: M, N. Miller wil]
move from the Greve farm, on Bink
ing Creek, to the Perry Breon farm
now owned by A. F. Heckman, of
Tusseyville, The Grove farm is being
«flered for sale, conecquently is not
rented.
Harry Bible, who has been a clerk
in an Altoona store for several years,
will take hold of the plow in the
spring and turn the sod on the farm of
Miss Annie Bible, east of Centre Hail
Frauk Bible, Centre Hill,
eds farm, but is not saying where
He also expects lo make another im-
porisnt chaopge of which the daughler
of Nicodemus Luse could tell all abou
if sie wished to do so.
Samuel Stover, tenant on the Grep-
oble farm near Bpriog Mills will move
to the John B. Ream farm, at Farmers
Mills. Daniel Ream will vacate his
fsther's farm to till & farm vear A wron:-
turg, which he and Mrs. Ream will
¢ me into possession,
——————— A ————————
Jossne Woman Hanged Herself,
Mra. Margaret Buyder, wife of Bam
uel Soyder, of Loganton, who has
been a patient at the Danville hospital
gives the 25th of Juve, last, committed
suicide in ber room at that fostitution
Binday morniog by makiog a rope of
the bed clothing and hanging herself
to the top of thedoor, Bhe was dead
when found, Bhe was aged fifty
years. Her body was brought to Lo-
ganton, where interment was made
Tuesday afternoon,
—
smith Stover,
Ex-Prothonotary William F. Bmith
and Mra, Harriet Terressa Stover, both
of Millbeim, were married at the
home of the bride Bunday evening, ty
Rev, C. F. Gherett, in the presence of
only a few Immediate relatives, The
couple are well known to many of the
renders. The Reporier extends con-
giatulstions,
has rent-
LOCALS
See Nieman, the Miilheim clothier.
He has it,
Fruit that goes to wasie is money
diopped through a knothole,
Miss Grace Bmith is in Williams
port, haviog gone there Wednesday,
Rheumatism is obliging Edward
Riter to remain in doors, For a part
of the time during the past week he
was confined to bed.
The Georges L Grodhart home la
being improved by the addition of a
front porah, The mason work is In
te course of construction,
Miss Florance Rhone is the guest of
her sister, Mise May VY. Rhone, in
Hrrisburg, Bhe has been ia the!
State's capital daring the past week,
evening ( Saturday excepted ) in the
Methodist church, at Hpriog Mills, |
The pastor fnvites the public to attend.
Jamer, the oldest son of Mr. and
Ma. David K. Keller, east of Centre
Hall, while playing with several com.
panions on Bunday evening, had the
misfortune to fall and in so dolog dis-
was called and put the should.r
{ Continued from page 4.)
permit
tions, organized for reasons
above in other stat
tate and do business here, ®lld
in effect, to nullify, indirectly
laws. This bill presents
porations an easy
from the dis
them*
page 30,
The legislature
viend vy to the
abilities imposed
the passage of the act
railroads under lease, and
charters and franchises
or impairment in case of
their lessees
any portion of their lines.” This
snake It would 1
road corporations to get rid of
oubl
Eg expense of the
existing
Vas one
lnoking ever the HENRY BOSCH COM
PANY WALL PAPER samples of pour
sewn home-elitting somfortably bn your
essay chair] You can make a betier selection
that way thas by ransacking the stores
You soe the wholes line—the very latest
dmicus—the loveliest tints and richest
eoler eects, Including imported patterns
Everything geod in wall papers In the
Bosch Yona
Ys economy, the veut
SS magus
hour you name. Look
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
Also Painting and Decorating of
all kinds. Paints, Window Shades,
etc. kept in
furnished,
stock, Estimates
ALL WORK DONE IN
FIRST-CLASS WORK-
MANSHIP MANNER.
t SHOES!
Marriage Licensos,
John M, Keener, Ansconds, Col,
.) '
| Nannie C. Corl, Pleasant Gap
i
| Elizabeth Natien, Gerhartville
Royd Reed, Bellefonte
Kisie Justice, Bellefonte
Ernest Rpots, Port Matilda
Lillian Woodring, Port Matilda
Robert Klinger, Bellefonte
Martha Miller, Bellefonte
William F. Bmith, Millheim
Harriet T, Btover, Millheim
Beech Creek
Yarnell
Harry Haagen,
Frances Confer,
Edward Williams, Lemont
Annie Anderson, Perth Amboy, N.J.
Robert Vorbis, Loraine, Ohio
Kile Buddinger, Bnow Shoe
John Morrie, Bnow Shoe
Minnie Hall, Buow Bhoe
Harry Hettinger, Centre Hall
Tomy ville
armament c—
Nittany Mo untain,
Mr. and Mra. John Houser visited
at the home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Raymond, near
Tassey ville.
John Avgstedt took a lead of pota.
t res into Bellefonte Baturday
James Calliban and Oscar Lonburg-
| er are the star huxters of the moun-
tain,
Mrs. Oscar Zong went to Bellefonte
by automobile Friday and was accom-
panied home by three friends for Eab-
bath dinner.
SALE REGISTER,
BATURDAY, OCTORER
Hud Fankny 3 the
His
A240 INISTRATORE XOTICH
administration an the
rho, late of Contr § ad
TRY na been duly greanied to th terstened, b
—l respect] el & Fe —
thetmeelves make imme
liste paymen Ww ageinst
the same (0 present tica ted for
willement
I 3d those hav
0 1 fmt { them
tiemenl.
interested
¥ ir cialims, «
oh sai id fund
Women's Oxfords in Tan
Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin,
at $1.25, $1 65, $2.50, $3.00.
SERRE BBP BED BBY
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TWO STORES IN PENNA
Jersey Shore - Millheim
mm DJ Nieman & Co. ii
.WE ARE NOW READY FOR
BUSINESS AS NEVER BEFORE...
Our successful grand opening still con-
tinues all through every department
of our big Store. Every department
is now filled with the most elaborate
merchandise and exquisite styles of
the great metropolis.
: LADIES SUITS, COATS AND FURS
| Style and smoothness emphasize our ‘Ladies’ Suits,
Coats and Furs—the stand-out frame among the gen-
eral run of garments you see advertised
as exclusive examples of the most cor-
rect modes and latest fashions reflecting
al: the novel features of all New York
Models, yet priced to easily meet your economic needs.
Indeed, you can save quite a few dollars by pur-
chasing here and be fully assured of being correctly
and smartly clothed,
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE
i
HAAR IRR I
i
%
We feel proud of our Elegant Line of
Men's & Y oung Men's Clothing
---the Mitchell Stern: Clothes
from Rochester, N. Y., are taking the lead with all partic-
ular dressers and the price is not more than ordinary
Clothing would cost in any other store.
Sole Agents for the Famous Walk-Over
Shoes for Men, at $3.50 and $4.00.
= I i
DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM, :..: . + i,
PPBBPIIII PE
Fe
WERE RRR DRE REE BEE
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