The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
L0DGE-STONER NUPTIALS.
Miss Myrtle, Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stoner, Became the Bride OF
Mr.. Mark Lodge, Yesterday.

Miss Myrtle Stoner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoner,
of this place, was married IN Har.
risburg yesterday to Mr.. Mark
Lodge, of Saxton, Pa. After the
wedding ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lodge started for Washington,
D. g., and will spend several days
sightseeing In the eastern cities,
after which they will go to Sax.
ton, where the groom has a splen
did new house almost conn .leted,
and they will soon be housekeep
ing. Mr.. Lodge is associated lu
business in Saxton with j. G.
Kirk, IN the painting and paper
hanging business, and both are
ARTISTS of more than ordinary
ability IN their line. The bride
is one of McConnellsburg's very
best young ladies, and em barks
on her matrimonial voyage with
the heart,est good will of host
of friends.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From The Fulton Democrat
At the home of the brides ia
ther and step-mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Clevenger, near Hi
ram, IN Taylor township, Wed
nesday evening, October 20, 1909,
Mr.. Harry James Bowen, of
Plttsburg, and Miss Margaret
Emma Clevenger, were married,
Rev. Harry Meyer of the NJ. E.
church officiating.
Mr.. Bowen, while a compare
tive stranger IN our county, is a
young man who has established
for himself a reputation for trust
worthlnes that is not only envia-
BILE but worthy of emulation, be-
Ing at the head of department
in that great manufacturing In
dustry, the Westinghouse plant
IN Plttsburg.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Hiram Clevenger by
his first wife, who died twenty
some years ago. For a mum Der
of years she has resided IN Pitts
burg, having in recent years been
employed as instructor IN the
needle work department of deaf
and mute institution in that city,
where she was greatly loved by
the inmates on account of her pa
tience and ready sy ympathy. Very
rarely is 1t the lot of any one to
win and retain the esteem of all
conditions of the human family
to as great degree as has the
young lady IN question. In
church work, no matter IN what
branch, she has been of lnestlma
BILE value, being a musician of no
ordinary ability and a success
tul teacher IN the Sunday school,
her presence was always hailed
with delight and her services al
ways in demand.
A numb Der of friends of the
contracting parties we're present
from Pitts tsburg, Chambersburg,
and elsewhere. The presents be
slowed upon the newly married
couple by their many friends
were numerous and valuable. 1t
was altogether a happy consum-
nation of an eventwhlch occasion
ed unusual interest througout the
countryside where it occurred,
because of the prominence of ii e
participants.
BRANT-CooK.
From The Fulton Democrat,
On Wednesday at high noon,
October 20, 1900, near Hiram, in
Taylor township, at the home of
the BRIDES step-father, Ephraim
Mellott, Mr.. Howard Chester
Brant and Miss Grace Elizabeth
Cook were married by Elder Cal
YIN Garland.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Brant, who reside
near West Dublin. He Is q young
man of quiet demeanor, and by
his frugality and industry has &C
quired considerable property, be.
ing the owner of the old VIM.
Chestnut farm near Falrview
church, where the happy young
people will be at home to their
| friends.
The hrida 10 tho dauuhfar M