Hoy -Beok,
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Beck, at Nittany, on Wednesday sat
eleven o'clock 8 m., when their
younger daughter, Miss Ruth Beatrice,
became the bride of J, Nevin Hoy,
formerly of Hublersburg, and now
an electrical engineer in the signal and
switch departweent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, J. W. Shultz, of St. Mark’s
Lutheran church, of Snydertown, the
ring service being used, The bride
was attired in white silk marquisette
over while chameuse and was attend-
ed by her cousin, Mis Alice Walker,
of Williamsport, who wore a gown of
white silk poplin. The - groom’s
brother, Harold Hoy, acted as best
man sod Master Jack Brandt, of
Pittsburg, a nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. About fifty guests were
present, consisting of relatives and
the members of a social club of which
the bride and groom were both mem-
bers,
The house was prettily decorated
with rhododendrons and roses. A
wedding breakfast was served im-
mediately after the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom left for a
short tour to New YorR city and up
the Hudsoo, after which they will
reside in Philadelphia,
———
Marriage uicouses,
Toomas Fishburn, State College
Sarab Grenuinger, State College
C. Asher Stahl, Altoona
Marie A. Leinhofl, Altoona
Austin Hoekman, Zion
Amanda Deitrichs, Hublersburg
Borris Stine, Philipsburg
Ida Walker, Morrisdale
Wilbur Bhank, Pleasant Gap
Mary E Jones, Uniondale
Edward Houser, Bellefonte
Z:lla Clements, Zion
Herman Rachau, Madisonburg
Ella SBlagel, Madisonburg
Charles Allen, Pleasant Gap
Agues Bhawley, Axemann
DEATHS
After being totally helpless for about
a year and epeechless for some months
due to several strokes of paralysie,
William Ripka psssed away at his
home in Georges Valley, on Monday
forenoon. Interment was made on
Wednesday morning, in the Georges
Valley cemetery, Kev. F. W. Barry
officiating. There survive these chil.
dren : George A., at home; Franklin
P., Bpring Mills; John E, Zion:
William O , Spring Mills ; Mary C.,
wife of D. W, Bweetwood, Bpring
Mills. Two children—Anna and Mag-
gie—are dead. Mrs. Ripks, whose
maiden name was Miss Mary Rupp,
also survives,
Mr. Ripka was one of a family of
eleven children, and was the next to
the last to survive, a brother George
Ripka, of Lewiston, B. D., being the
only survivor. He was born April 186,
1836, makiog his age over seventy-
seven years. He, like nearly all his
brothers, was a wood-worker, and did
much work in finishing houses
throughout the county, He was 8
man of quiet disposition, a good father
and good citizan,
—— I —— —————
LOCALS
Miss Florence Rhone Is spending
g0me time at the Marcellus A. Bankey
homsa, in Coburn.
Miss Helen Bhaeffer, of Bellefonte,
was the gueat of Miss Laura Runkle,
at the Centre Hull hotel, over Bun-
day.
Miss Mable Crofzar spent a week at
the Jacob Bharer home, where her
father is employed by Mr. Bharer in
farming operations.
The pension bill is in the hands of
the governor for his signature. The
bill applies to Pennsylvanians who
served io the civil war,
Sections to fit all machines in stock
and can fit you up in a few minutes.
Can farnish repairs of all kinds.
Call or phone. —R. D. Foreman,
A nice rain came along on Thursday
night of last week. The grass, corn,
Earl Wilson, Woodland
Rebecca Fra#er, Philipsburg
Joseph Moore, Philipsburg
Margaret Albert, Philipsburg
nf —————
Rishel Farm Sold
the property of the late M, L.
was sold by the admi
John E, and Wm, F
day, for $7 7
almost 112 acres,
Rishel,
Rishel, on Tues-
is considered a
The
Stover, of
and
and productive one.
purchaser was William
Gregg township.
There were a number of parties who
bid while the figures were under $7000,
and among these were W. F. Rishel,
R. D Foreman, and Mr. Breon, of the
Branch, the latter being next to the
last to nod to suctioneer Cyrus Brunp-
gart,
very good
mel s———
Miss Hendrie «a Will Speak,
Miss Grace Hendricks, of Goulds, N
Y., astate organ
work, will speak at the
pieces
Centre Hall, in the
gelieal C iureh,
Tussey ville,
United Evan
Saturday evening.
Munday morning, in
the Union church,
Boalsburg, Sunday evening.
Millheim, Monday evening
e———— ett sii
Frank Hannah Sentenced.
propriated two bicyeles to his use, and
was arrested a week "ago at Howard,
plead guilty to the charge of theft be-
fore the court on Tuesday, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for a
term of from nine months to three
years. He will go to Pittsburg.
————————— A ———————
Fintival Jaly 4 hb,
The Ladies Temple, K. G. E, on
the evening of July 4'b, will hold a
festival on Grange Park. Ice cream,
cakes, candies, fruit, ete, will be
served. The ladies solicit the patron.
age of Lhe publie.
A —
LOUALS,
Jonathan Fehroyer, a prominent
resident of Bugar Valley, died at Rose-
crane, at the age of sixty years,
A bi passed the legislature giving
the district supervisors under Bigelow
supervision over the dirt roads in the
townships throughout the state,
Lloyd Bmith, at Centre Hill, the
Reporter is informed, can think well
of himself as & wheat farmer, for he ia
credited with having one of the best
fields of wheat in his district.
Dr. J. V. Foster, accompanied by D.,
Ross Bushman, was to Lewistown
Banday in his adto, and brought to
the Foster home Miss Elizabeth Ebey,
who is employed as a domestic,
By request the Reporter announces
that there will be a speaker on the
diamond, on Baturday evening, st
eight o'clock, who will speak on “Why
there are go many sinners
One of the finest corn flelds in Pot-
ter township is said to be near Centre
Hill, on the A. CO. Ripka farm, Much
of the corn beginning of this week was
two feet high, Mr. Ripka, in the
twenly years he conducted farming
operations on that place, never used
commercial fertilizer of any sort, nor
lime was applied. His Orops us a rule
are first class,
and vegetation of all kinds were great.
ly benefitted. The fall was abcut ope-
Misses Nellie M, Bible and Mary E
{ Harshbarger, both of Potters
| Mrs. Harry E Bible, and other rels-
tives'io Altoona,
Mrs. John Mitchley, of Williams-
port, perhaps better known to the
reader as Mrs, Jerre Bhrefller, Is in
very delicate health, with little or no
| chance of recovery. Bhe is suffering
from cancer,
T. F. Bell, of Philadelphia, is at the
home of his sister, Mra. W. A. Boal,
in Centre Hall. Mr. Bell is a photog-
rapner, a native of Mifflin county,
but has been in Philadelphia for twen-
He sustaired an irjury to
his frot, and is bere for ** repairs.”
Dr. Weston, secretary Af Bellefonte
Y M.C. A, and a corps of men will
be at Centre Hall on Bunday evening
to hold an open air service in the
early evening, and they will hold a
service in the Lutheran church at 7:30
o'clock, at which there will be #pecial
music,
#ion in the Free church, Millville, from
Tuesday until today ( Thursday ),
The Centre Hall society is represeoted
by Wm. Kerlin and Misses Savills
Rearick and Freda Bailey, Tusseyville
sent as their delegates William Bwartz
Pittsburg, Kansas, are among friends
in the east, and visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Flink and Mr. and Mrs. A, KE.
Kerlin. They came east with the
Gelso, mention of whose presence
here is made elsewhere in this lssne,
Mr, Whistler is a native of Kansas,
but Mrs. Whistler Is a daughter of
Jahn Brisbin, a native of Centre coun-
ty now a resident of Girard, Kans
Oa Baturday evening the Reporter
was favored with a call from Mr. and
Mra. Joseph E. Gooley, who visited
the latter's grandfather, W. W.
Spangler, in Centre Hall. The young
couple were married about ten days
ago at the bride's home in Terre
Haute, Indians. Mr. Gooley Is a
mechanical engineer, and holds a
position with the Imperial Brass
Mauufacturiog Company, in Chicago,
Iilinols. After a short stay here the
couple went to Niagara Falls, and
from there to Chicago, where they
will live,
This item is reprinted from the Mill
beim Journal : Mr, and Mrs. Heory
“isenhuth, of High Valley, celebrated
their golden wedding at their home.
A large number of relatives and friends
were invited and the diy was spent in
A very happy msnner., The children,
five In number, wer: present: Mrs.
Edwa d Williams, of SBeanor 3 William
and James, of W. Va. ; and Howard
and Reoben, of Penn township. Mr,
sod Mrs. Kiseohuth are well and
favorably known in the community in
which they live and the best wishes of
their many friends are extended to
them, ’
" .
It has been intimated to the writer
that the Penn Central Electric
secure a franchise in Centre Hall
borough. The Reporter at this time
wishes te state that it will not oppoe|
a franchise with reasonable conditions |
embodied in it. This paper, now, ae |
in the past, will not stand in the way |
of progrese, but it will oppose any meas- |
ure that has the appearance of fastening
unreasonable burdens upon the people
of Centre Hall,
timelessness |
Hon. Charles £ Patton, representa |
tive in congress from this district,
forwarded to this office a copy of the
geological survey map of Gettysburg |
and vicinity, prepared especially in
view of the great reunion on the |
battlefield of Gettysburg beginning |
the 29ih inet, Anyone interested may |
examine the map by calling at this |
office.
i
i
|
i
———— 1 onl Mt :
The Philadelphia Record favors!
Hon. Robert E. Lee, of Hchuylkill |
county, as the candidate for Governor
on the Democratic ticket,
ape t—————————
From the Btate College Times it is
learned that Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Meek
left for a three weeks’ trip, which will |
embrace points in Capsda
and New York. From here they will
go direct to Lasosiog, Mich, where
they will visit Mra. Meek’s sicter, Mrs
Kather Campbell Devor,
Michigan,
Sass A fp SH
Bepo ter Heglater
Profane Golf.
“Do you think golf a sult
for women
“1 should say
man piaying once, a1
to walk aro
ds hand and stop evers
to swear."—Buffalo Expre
und a fleld wit!
Adversity is sometime
man, but for one 1
prosperity i
will stand adve te i
n—————
Potatoss wan'!ed £. PP. 1a
pany, Bpring Mills
Alpha Portland Cement is ore of |
the best cements in the world for side |
walks and general concrete work B, |
Constipation
Impossible to be well. The foe to good
health. Correct at once. Ayer’s Pills.
One at bedtime. Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. 1.0. ArerOo.,
FLowell, Mass,
MUSCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
COON DOG TO TRADE Th ndersigned
desires to trade a first-class coon log for a rabbit
hound. ELMER RUNKLE. Centre Ha
TO TRADE—<A RIFLE FOR BICYCLE
calibre Marlin repeating ritle, p iasod
fall, and in practically per! on
given in exchange |
The gun has a full mag
short shells. It is a beauty |
Inquire at THIS OFFICE
PROPERTY FOR SALE-The property «
br. Burkhoider, deceased, loowted at (
is offered at private sale by the unders
ministrator. For further particulars {nas
W. E.BURKHOLDER, Admit
Bellefonte, ’
LOST «On the public road between Centre Hall
and Old Fort, on Sunday evening, a Indy's loath
er hand bag, containing about five dollars in
mone Finder will please regurn to Mra
HARRY McCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph, D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con.
tracts, and other legal papers $arefully prepared
at short notice. One yoar experience in law of
fice. Terms reasonable, Bell phone 17.8,
MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, UENTRE HALL PA
18-15
The Right Light
The Bright Light
No odor No soot
Triple refined Pennsyl.
vania crude oil. The best
lamp oil is
Family Favorite Oil
FREE320 page hook about oil
WAVERLY OIL WORKS C0.
Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Gasolines Lubricants
fad
The most needed farm im-
plement right now ==
Albright Riding
Cultivator
This Spring Tooth Riding Cultivator
is beyond & doubt the most durable, con”
is be: .
and efficient Riding Cultivator
The design of the machine em-
venient
made,
all the latest improvements. It
improved pivoted extension spindles
h give the easiest operation possible,
open tongue, seperate hoisting levers to
raise and
to use but one
lower the gangs which can also
, Spring conec-
be set
tion for applying pressure on the gangs,
lever for adjusting the space beiween the
gangs, lever to guide the machine while
the operator walks, etc,
These Cultivators are well painted,
striped and varnished and will please the
4 werttal hives
most critial buyer,
THE HAY.NG SEASON
RT
other machines cannot
about it,
You will find us ready to do
business in our new store in the
“Reporter” building.
Besides the famous Red Cross
Stoves and Ranges which we
advertised for some weeks, we also
have a good line of HARDWARE,
and especially a full line of
Garden Tools
and Nails
We have nails in every size and
you will find our prices right,
Rooling and Spouting
and all kinds of Repair Work,
If you cannot come, call us on
either ‘phone : Bell or Commercial
I. L. SMITH
- CENTRE HALL
urers, are to
be found at our store. We
best in these
leathers will be found here,
-