se x Hh a JUNE WEDDINGS, The Dashem-Bowar Nuptials a Brilliant AfMalr. Misa Vera Homan Becomes Bride of Chester Homan, —barey ¥, Hab- ler Married in Bellefonte, A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr, and Mre, William Ro wer, near Potters Milla, Friday, at 7:30 p. m., when their daughter, Mary Rath, was united in marriage to Fesuk Dashem of the same place, ip the presencs of fifty lovited guests who were assembled about the lawn. While the strains of Lohrengrin’e wa lding march were being played by Miss Mattie McCool, the bride and groom attended by Miss Grace Bower, sigtar of the bride, as bride’s maid, and Wilbur Dashem, brother of the groom, & best man, followed Miss Lena Bower, another sister of the bride, who strew- ed flawers in their pathwey, They proceeded to & canopy on the veranda, which was beautifully decorated with evergreens, peonies, and roses, where they were met by the Rev, Frederick W. Barry, who performed the cere mony. The bride was gowned in white embroidered voil and carried & shower boquet of white roses, The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts, including cut glaes, silver, china, linens and granite ware. After the ceremony and the bestow. ing of congratulations, a sumptuous repast was served on the lawn, I'he bride and groom are very well kEuvowp and are popular in the com- n unity. The bride has been a succeas- ful school teacher in Potter township, havirg taught the primary grade at Potters Mills for four years, and is held in high esteem by all her associ. ates for ber kind and loving disposi. tion, The groom is an industrious young man and a well known farmer. Out of town guests were Mr. and | McManus, Harrisburg; F., A. Biifflar, East Tawas, Michigan; and Laura McKinney, Chicago, 1ilinois. Mra Miss HOMAN-HOMAN At high noon yesierdsy ( Wednes- day ) Miss Vera Mary Homan ‘b. came tue bride of Chester Earl Homan at the bome of the bride's parents, Mr, eud Mrs. Henry E. Homan, imuwedi- ately west of Centre Hall, The cere- ony was witnessed by only the im- medisie families and a few invited friends, As the clock struck twelve F. W. Barry commenced playing | the wedding march, and the bride and grocm, the former wearing white crepe de chine and carrying a boquet of rosebuds, and the latter wearing ravy blue, attended by Miss Lula Homan and Miss Ruth Homan, sisters of the bride and groom, respectively, were met in the parlor of the Homan bome by the Rev, Frederick W. Barry, the Lutheran psst~r, and there pro- vourced man and wife, The parior ard sitting room were beautifully dee-| oreted with toses and ferps, and the ¢utire surroundiogs were in harmony with the besuty of the occasion. Afier partaking of a wedding break- wi the couple took the west bound | rain and sterted on a sbort wedding to the western counties of the Upon thelr return they will be t home at State College where they » rooms rented for the present, I'he bride is the second dsughter of ir. and Mrs, Henry E. Howsn snd is soung lady of flue womanly traits ud fully qualified to assume the pew i#s of wifehood, The groom is =» son of Mr, and Mra William Homan of State College and for a number of years has been an efficient clerk in Kiumrioe’s drug store. The Homan families are no kin whatever. The bv ide and groom have a host of friends who wish them a happy voysge on life's sen, k we iTS 3) r o LOOALS To-day (Thursday) the Reformeds will hold their picnic on Grange Park. Millheim’s clothing merchants offer bargains in their advertisements this week, Friday and Saturdsy will be big days at Btate College because of the auction lot sale. The Centre Hall-Linden Hall tele- phone company will hold its annual picnic at Rhoneymede on Saturday. Take a little time, Mr. Farmer, and read Weber's ad. on Praying tools. Every machine doesall togt is claimed for it, Mies Cora Luse is at the home of her parents, having completed her school- ing at Central Btate Normal Behoo, Lock Haven, Mrs, Wm, CC. Hubler and Mies Margaret Jacobs were present at the marriage of the former’s son, in Belle- toute, Wednesday, Mre. (Dr.) Reed and daughter Margaret of Florida are at the Centre Hall hotel and will remain during the summer months, Mies Elizabeth Sweetwood went to Lancaster on Weduvesday and for about four weeks will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, 8B, V. Hosterman, Miss Mary Rearick of Lombard, Kentucky, is at the home of her grandmother, Mra, Mary Resrick, and will remain for some time, Charles Decker has rented the Nearhood property on Hoffer street and will move his family in a day or two. Tbe Deckers now live in Ty. rope, Dr. MeCluney Radelifte of Philadel. phia received the degree of doctor of law during commencement at Pennp- sylvania College, Gettysburg, last week, A big town dog has joined the ranks of the good dogs since Tuesday be- cause be developed a propensity for snapping at people who chanced to pass near him. through past few William homes in about for the After “ kuocking the middle west months, William Luse and Showers returned to their Centre Hall this week. Miss Gertrude Keichline of Pine Grove Mills aud Miss Catharice Dale of Boalsburg, sutoed to Centre Hall Saturday and for two days were the guests of Prof and Mrs. P. H, Meyer. Leathers Brotbers and their sgents were in Centre Hall Wednesday cir- culating the last lot of advertising matter reisting to their suction lot gale at State College Friday and Bat urday. B. F. Relish, landlord of the Duncan House, Milroy, was in town Tuesday and took home with him his son Rex. ford who had grandparents, Prof. and Krise for somes time, The Chi have been Deen visiting with hie Mre. W. A. drew which beld in of the town during the past few weeks 'a Day exercises the various churches in perform. end in the large attendates at the services. W. Cook Hubler made his first outside in weeks, on has By home #ix | Tuesday. He been | euflering from trouble and an sflsction of the leg due to faulty cir- Under careful medical st- tention he has almost fully recovered although somewhat reduced in weight, - A new citizen has been added to the borough in the person of Frank J. McClellan, who with Mrs. MeClellsn and their little son, moved into the Lambert property on Church street, Saturday. The MecClallana formerly lived st O-hante-, Clearfield county, where Mr, McClellan was the railroad iia heart culation, > HUBLER-GARRETT ; At the homie of the bLride’s parents Mr, and Mrs. William Garrett, in Bellefonte, Wednesday morning at ten o'cicek, Harry Frederick Hubler and | Mi-s Elizabeth Madalens Garrett were | united in marriage by Rev. W. BD. Glanding, D. D, of the Lu.beran church, Only the immediate relatives «f the contractirg party and a few persons] friecds were present at the ceremony. From Bellefonte, Wednesday after. noon, Mr. and Mrs. Hubler left for Leck Haven where they took the flyer snd started on a booeymoon tour, They will go to Buffilo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh snd other polots, after which they will come to Centre Halli for a few days before returning to Lock Haven, where the groom hss a Lome elegantly furnished in the principal part of the city, The groom is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Cook Hubler of Centre Hail avd is a young mao of sterling worth, He makes friends wherever be goes because of his genial nature god ja the life of a crowd wherever scung people sesemble. He lesrned teiegraphy io the local rallrosd dept pevernl years ago and sloce hse esrned several promotions with the Penoeyl vania Reliroad Company, He st present holds a responsible position in a iarge tower at Leck Haver, se telegrapher. The bride for a number of years has been sn efficient operator in the Come mercial exchange at Bellefonte and line a wide circle of friends. The Re. porter ex ends congraculstions to the Jung couple, ' station sgent. - The small portable saw mill of G. H, Barner, located in a tract of timber land two miles northeast of Loganton, wag destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock Fun. day morning. The mill had been in operstion up t9 Baturday cvening, and a8 no fire was sbeut the place at the time the origin of the blize ja a mystery. The sawed lumber was saved, Mr. Barper’s loss will be shout $800 aud he carried no insurance. To-morrow ( Friday) Rev. and Mrs F. W. Barry leave for Camberland, Md, where Rev. Barry will become pastor of Bt, John's Lutheran church at that place. Riv. Barry came from Bellefonte to Centre Hall snd had be remsined until October he would have served three years in this fleld. The best wishes of the members of the Penns Valley Luthe eran charge and of the people of the entire community go with thew, Corgiderable progress ja being made in the gonstrugtion of the desth house at the pew penitentiary, near Belle. fonte. The concrete foundations have been laid and sctive work on the boilaing walle will be under wey in the next few deye. It Is expected that the tullding will be completed Hep tember 1. Beversl condemned mur. derers are now awaiting executior, but under the new law they cannot be ut to death until the building equip. Warden Francles has given inelirue tions to the bullders to rush work on the death house sa fast us possible and it I= belleved that the electrio chair will be lustulled and ready fur ues in didn ih i al HOT WEATHER MAXIMS, Little Talks on Health snd Hyglene by Namuoel G, Ulxoon, , UO, LY, D, Commis. sioner of Health, Oveicome by tbe heat, This will be a frequent headline in the papers for the next three months. In the minds of the me jority of the people all the ills resultivg fiom ex- cessive heat are grouped under one hesd. There are ne a mustter of fact two distinet types of ailment from this cause, heat stroke or thermic fever and heat exhaustion. Io the firet of these the patient usually rune a high temperature and the trestment calls for ice bathe, In heat exhaus- tion the heart and respiration are de- presged. When the humidity is high overexertion ie more apt to cause heat exhaustion, In extreme weather endeavor to ee cure some circulation of alr in the dwelling and workroom. There is lesa likelihood of prostration when the air is in motion. No time should be lost the eervices of s physician when any. one is overcome by the heat, No lay man is competent to distinguish be- tween the d give the treat ment required, In begioning the summer months it is well to fix these few maxims in your mind: Don’t burry—remember it was the in securing fn ty pes tortoise that won the race, Don’t worry — for your other fellow’s Eat an ostrich should u ake and the regularly but sparingly—even + some discretion in hot weather, Aleokolie beverage: —if you mus! hafiong dish, bev use sleobiol burn it in a ¢ Avoid ice agee-——it waler and lee cold I is dangercue to paralyze your stomsch because the thermometer je on the rampage, pie ftpessamin— T eascher’s Examination, Fupt. D. O. Etters held an examina- for ra’ provisional certifi- cates in the high echecol room of the Fridsy. Those were © Esther Bit HMiutterbeck tion teache loeal school bouse on tock Misaer Elizabeth n+ Netf, Mary Bertha Miller, of Tusseyviile: M Marion Gettig snd Herm Boyd Vonsda, Nellie Bitle : Sweeney of Potters Mille. who the examinstion Bitner, r, Mary iaRen Kisle an, of Mpriog Ralph Plesspant Mille; M Gap ; i Ie 801 pm — Georges Valley. Miss Ellen Krater is spending this week at the F, W, Zeit Mra, Jerre Weaver of ie home, Potiers Mills Foust WwW. 7. Lingle and Jessa of Yeagerstown made a business trip to this piste on Monday. Oa Monday morning Jasper Lingle lef Le ed empl EON for Beliefoute where hing secur iwyment, Rese Houlz Hpring a few days this week with and Mrs, James Foust, Mrs, © Miss of Mills Mr, ' spent W. Lingle sand three 4d sgh bh Mr. ard 1 Hall, Hall ters spent last Thursday wil Mre. Frank Everick at Per Mrs, V. A. Auman stidd Mise Bertha Jamison Moudasy with their ais Lingle, Mr. snd Mrs, Centre Hill visited rents, Mr. and Mrs. last Funday. Miss Abbie Barger and slater Carrie returned to the Colle on Taeeday alter spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Barger, A —— — Centre Mills, Mr. snd Mrs Releh and baby gpent Funday st Henry White's home, Mrs. Arthur Cummings has been op the sick list but at this writing ie betler, Mice Beasie Emerick returned to her home and expects to go to Bugar Val ley next week, Norman Emerick, who wes work. ff Cenire inet P. pent Ww. LT gy wal® ter Barger of}! Barget's ps P. Hennigh Maypard Mra NR, & a ing at Biste Collega, returned to his home, He hae bern on the sick Jet Mr. Breon, the garsge man, had Mr p AAR ADVERTISEMENTS "UBL hereby ® Ooither than GARDNER GROVE, a. Reporter Hegister hens. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8, Brooks, Centre Hall M. A. Burkholder, Centre Hill Mrs. Wm. McClenahan aud sons Herbert and hilip John A. Heckman, Centre Hall Mrs. F. K. Frank, Centre Hall Mrs. Andrew Zettle, Con F. A. Btiffler, Kast 1 | Wm. Bower, Spr { Bettie Kimport, Li i Anna May Foust, Linden “ial » | J. L. Tressler, Linden Hall | E. A. Harshbarger, Spring Mills | i See me for best prices all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS | Everything in the Plumb- | | ing Line—bathroom fix- | on tre Hall § ————————— Just a little corn shower on Thurs. the first rain in a week, Ayers iar. Just a little care and small ex ense, that’s all. Isn't a head o rich, heavy hair worth while ? tures, etc, at lowest prices, S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa, C. Ayer Co. Lon well, Mass, L Now For the Big Hay Crop! Just a week or two and then every farmer's attention will be centered on his hay || fields, The crop will be a big one, Every farmer wants his hay in the barn in as short | time as possible, and in best of condition, The better the | ay the better the price. Every machine used in the process of hay making—from mower to | carried by us, and they are the kind that have been giving the best Valley farmers for years, JOHNSTON MOWER. Make sure of a perfe summer by using a Johnston Mower on your hay crop. W all makes of mowers and think the Johnston the best invest way loader—is ||| of service to Penns || ct cutting of grass this !l| are well acquainted with ment, Ask us more about it, The “Lancaster” Side Delivery Hay Rake is a true friend of the farmer with a heavy hay crop. ~ fr ‘Lancaster’ gath well as the heaviest er and Timothy. £ , 4 ar More farmers are | The “Gearless” Hay Loader | Cleans up the hay field in short order because it never machin Will You Need a New Binder This} Year? Let us tell you why! which other wenn The Johnston is the one you should have, we have on hand a great many more. If you are interested, sec us. We have described a few machines here, but Our business is to serve the farmer, and serve him well, J. H WEBER Centre Hall Pa. Reish avd family cut in a rew suto. He is locking forward to 8 sale, Mra, William Myers and Mre, Helen Bhuey were visitors al Charles Btover's home, While here they attended John Hartman's faneral, Mr. and Mra. Charles Coble and daughter from Linden Hal, spent Bunday at Mra Coble’s horus, Charles expecis to work for Hail Rces thie BUIDET, Rev. Williams from Bpring Mille, had his family to Bmuiiton at the home of Beot Walizsr, The Reverend sod Mr. Wal'ger made a fishing trip, and on their relgrn home spent the eveniog ai the home of J. A. Kilne, ia finite episia Eagles Will Decorate, Centre Hall Lodge, K. G. E, No, 865, snd Bpring Mills lodge will hold deeoration services over di cenced meme bere In the Centre Hall os metery, Hat. urday, at 8:30 o'¢lrek p. m. Rev, Walter Wililwme will deliver the ad- dren. Boon Indeed, “At last,” exclaimed the long-hatred practical blessing of the age.” “Oh, tell me, Theophilus-—tell me TWO-DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F IFTY MEN’S SUITS Values $9.00 and $10.00 Two-Day Special 50 Men's Suits 5 values $12and 15, two- I 0.75 day Special 6." . $1.95 . $298 75¢ to $3 One lot of $5 Ladies’ Dresses One lot of $6 Ladies’ Dresses Children’s Dresses, at - White Nu Buck & Canvas Shoes, at greatly reduced prices » - - - Boys’ Suits, $1.98, $2.75, $500 former values $2.75 to $7.50 [Straw Hats for Men | Five-hundred pairs of Men's, Women's one-third off and Children’s Shoes, at big bargains. what It 1s!” begged his wife, “A collar button with a little phono. inside that will call out when It rolls Into a dark corner under the dresses, ‘Hero 1 am! Here I aml'™ ry HARRY HERR & SON SUCCESSORS TOD. J, NMILLH EIM, PA. THE STORE THAT NIEMAN & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers