the Insti Eorollmen High Developed Until From Farmers’ School tion Has Is Among Largest in ¢ auntry, The following article appeared egent issue of the Ledger, on the edi uted by Furman IL. ( signature of “ Girard.’ 08, unger Li Were the man in the moon ¢ down upon the exact center of ania he would jus President inayivania State eve Brodie act w fay 7 % ke (ay of this week Yale I muster s You understand, t and business a atid household ar Que of the big problems farms r faces which the fF marketing of his today is that of a HC distributio id £3 ; H. W. bk MOLLE largest ¢ # member of mission firme in Priladelphis, who has of marketing p Iretures, Ho iby 44 ples of yr Vertising and Publicity “1 oanot einy, fa nade a study if, Will give three Mr. Belby will take bien &8 Lhe for ous of his lectures Priocei- pi Ad for Marketing.” 1 ther shd a hird, “ Co-operation.’ E., W. Jeffers, manager of ous Walker-Gordon Plaiosbore, New Jorss ¥y where <0 tons of alfalfa were raised during the pset year, will discuss some of the problems of dairy farm iansgement, Mr. Jeers is in demand as 6 speaker al agricultural weetings in his own Biate and elsewhere aud Slate College is fortunate in securing hie services for Farmers’ Week. A —— The Lewistown Seutinel purchased the plant and subscription list of the Mifin County Democrat, published at McVeylown, and the Jast issue of that paper appeared last week. The Democint was one of the few papers lu the state which was sili lelng printed ou a Washington hand press. the fam farm at dairy about AUTO CRUSHES LITTLE CuiLD, Wheels, ~Baried at Farmors Mills, Sun distressing in thi wee! mother J. under the wheels of line slriking her # from the to her father’s Jewel nd rear whe I body, with i helpless Yaa the [atl Lt occurred about she left her 2110 Cupauts from ay 4 4 + 8 Phased over her b RO covering ae iia €il dy, and lens 08 being scattered in i the paved stred LDessoed Whe bisineless, 0 fis part, r—— ——— IvRaia Day at State College or Brumbsugh, Uyrus W | Olmonwesith, dialtl Hicrelary Department of Agri- f Of honor at Din new the ‘ennsyivania Mlale bui recently } waa dedi 84 ia hard gor Brumba i# in his address, us that a&pplicati count 0 Fhe finest contribu. State College, of P of to onwesl trial # in useful # given y : his addresses char- make i eng es Lhis colleg: Clears Ba u here.” farming 8 ope of one, 1 10,000 visitors were there ated in the i BClivilies included in ’ the celebra- a — ra Horses Bell Well st Mitlheim, ws Twenty-four head of ludiana horses were sold at public sale in Millbeim last Thursday at an Average price of $160.33 The unfavorable wealher Rept many farmers at home but those who did attend were real bidders and ] The high €8% price paid was $225 for a Percheron horse of arafc type, which was purcissed by Harry Gilliaore of near Millheim, J. Ww. Mitterling of this place bought a horse, sc ———— Two mill 47 Lbs. of Wild Tarkey, Fisuk Philips of Colyer and his brother, William Phillipe, of Altoona, neiped make a good sale, ue are, last week, On Haturday the latter killed one of the biggest * turks” that Was ever taken off the mountains near Colyer, the bird weighing twenty-six pounds, Frank Phillips, two days be fore, killed a twenty-one pound bird and three phessants. There was a Inrge flock, the hunters Buy. a ——— Deaths of Usntre Countinng, Hou. John H, Wetzel, in Bellefonte, aged fifty-uine years, term in the state HE I8 HATOMING BENAKES Rebersburg Man Finds Nest of Eggs Which He Snakes Beat fis Meus asl Nearly Five Has Ayers, Dozen ‘Bet.’ Orvis Walker rf on the Btate road through the \7 {end of Brush \ alley, has com Mi zzle, for he has never yet come heus HOorca & Dest containing anytl of eggs {under a boulder ai ag the easel of Hug like t} he found se road wraburg, | rows Re o wr I : il. YWRIKED, 88 a intendent H. H. } ing in removin s the ae { f gor 3 vO DLW 6 ii memuoer vOyer's cre gal when his eye ME road 4 Layiz & Now awsaitin jsun’s Warm rays f Liers aud ¢ i | pi opp i IVE 8 go (1 Lk ’ tan oled y De 8 langied se om — Old Folks' Home to be Hatt 0 Apr HK On the new Old Folks 10; ct will be | YIVRLIS § ngelical COIN Inen the de MEO n admin Ww Gregg ( ' ferences fo Winter Courses in Agricalture Bort winter courses in hgricultar ae i Uiie eCOLO1 ania State Coli Schoo Be will open December 1 a period of 12 weeks. f Willi COs iis is offs ed sud practica oy order that the tier The subjects covered in- 3 req i subjects and iy courses, in RE ent may have | apecialize, le agronomy, animal lairy husbandry, and horticulture. Lu « with the work in agriculture, which may be under pportanity to shu husbandry, nection taken nen by w MM well as mien, th re is pro- j vided also a course in home eo om i which will cover a period of six weeks wginning December 1. This course Co Rery dome nursing, as given last year, and o> ' will include work iu and also in dietetics, household sa and management, and ele mentary acd advanced sewing. If desired, sone of the subjects offered in the Course in agriculture during this pe- fiod may be included with home 6Co- nomics, Requests for information concerning these courses should be sent to the Superintendent of Winter Cotrees, Slate College, Pa. det a—— From the Millbetm Journal, Chief Burgees H. E. Duck celebrated bie 75ih birthday last Friday, by at~ tendiog to his dally duties as usual, A conflagration at Aarousburg was averted Tuesday forenoon by the prompt action of fire fighters. A olilmdey oun the EK. L. Stover property, in the western part of the town, got afire and spread the flames 10 an ad- Juiniog shop. The damage was small, . A A ———— It ls » sight moat pleasing to the tye tostand on a hill top where a broad vision permits taking in a score of farms in the valley with their grain fields presenting the appearance of well-kept lawns in mid-summer. Kvery grain appears to have shot its binde sud the growth is such that it will be in prime condition to endure Miation it is the rigors of the long winter months, | YUE OF MAIL ROUTE. I Postoflice Will Serve by Two Routes sections Eas West snd Soath In last week's issue of thi pap a8 made of the fac ' f Ad | hous ’ to riper Toule itl be fol I'he total distance | Hikg ae gr am owed ¢ Mir carrier will be Willian Lins off gipoe i Lhe route in « been serving 1 Department follows ROUTE #1 12 Leonard retrace 0 Boal cor Northeast 16 Barlges corn withonst and southerly 0 Tusseyville rohin corner West and sotithwest MoClelian COrner southeast by Colyer sehool house Ww Moyer corner a " * Northeast and North to Reiber corner East and northeast to Armagost corner Northwest, west, and farm ipod by house corner Ww BOUL west weal by Vielsher Oe Deaabhem } Colyer school Northerly 10 Tussey ville Northwest to Stroh corner Northeast to Fioray Northwest to Earlystown rofd Northeast to Old Fort corner ‘ Northwest to Qentre Hall Postollice........... ooruer Total length of routes... visors 20.2 ROUTE CHANGES AT BPRING MILLS, As indicated above, route No. 1 from Bpriog Mills will be served from Cene tre Hall, which will necessitate Vari | Vonitinued ou inside ga. | The Millhéim Journal, last week, said thal it was Kenerslly rumored about town that considerable, Quigley booze was to be had in Millhelm, us well as ia the neighboring distriots, and that a certain Millbeimer, who hae never boen known to vote for any- body but Domoorate, was under the in fluence of liquor on Tuesday and was voted by Quigley suppotters. DEATHS +ohu Hook, a life-long resident of the of his B. Harrison, some home 3 Mire, | He Delwesn BUgn ler, » w, § Ha ¥ morning, 1 ind by Mr, H Cail iraasy night and Bun- or is lifeless body was arrison when he in the went Heart of his death. him morping. the caus 100K was 8 son of Charles Hook and was than seventy-zi Was fi and born Hear more He wed t iat ght plasterer by irk death, line of wi ¢ 4 2 before his country’s loyal » ¥ TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Forester Leonard Barnes spent a few days last week in Harrisburg. Newton E. Emerick left for Pitts burgh last week where he has found employment, Miss C. A. Boice of Haddonfield, New Jersey, is pending s short time at the Presbyterian Manse as the guest of ber friend, Mrs. T. W. Bimkine, It appears the council gave orders that all shade trees she bel friv wrind i 1 I0F Voiunteers ir { g i 4 £1 ¥ { | gli | fa rad iZapeln | Mar- Pe Reformed 0 the ifornis, and uld be trimmed, about ninety-nine per cent the order as of I'he second week in N ywvember finds hay that hay- November maki tL i8 not often making middle of corn husking, Mr. and Mre. E. M. Huyett and daughter, Mies Miriam, left on Batur- day for Wenouah, New Jersey, where they will spend a8 week with their daughter, Mre, W. A. Magee, The teachers of the are playing the part of pupils this week and are receiving instruction from an able corps of instructors at the institute at Philipes- county schools county teachers burg. Lester C, Cammings, a Penns Val young msn employed by the ney in Altoona, in a letter to this #tates that times have much im- proved and a prosperous winter is ap prosching. ¢ flee brother of Merchant in this who in Middleburg, Bn i# & hunter of lace, con. yder 10 mean ability, nd bagged a 15-1b. gobbler one day Inst week, Roy Tressler, who followed the ecar- penter trade for a number of years, on Monday of last week went to Alloons, sud the following day secured em- pioyment in the car He may decide ve his family to that wl yr BLO, place, rnor Brumbsugh Hall on Friday on his Way to Htate College to attend Pepn- gyivania Day exercises. J turning he (Hove pasred through Centre Kan uber of the Presby- ardent worker in er will ne Valley Fails, FOmn bh Le and letters of the Pine the RIE many ’ Od time re- K, wae one from expressed the the happiest the lime spent at of learning. 8s 8 { host of death w Well f ith Ler ith ng, naylvania thodist All Episcog al oua hospital Bright's in failing me time and was admit- epital or te with i al afte of een October 5. Bhe aer son, George South Altoons., Her Anna Augusta !, she being a daughter of Joseph Ward, and was aged six- youre, Was married to ou December 22 1880, and urvived by one son, George Nor- Alug, four brothers and three re, a8 follows : Dr, J. E. Ward, of 4. W., of Fitteburgh ; William, of Pine Grove Mille: Herbert, of Bhamokio, and Lucretis, Clara and Mary Ward, of Pine Grove Mills. The body was shipped to Pine Grove Mills Monday afternoon, where the funeral took place Tuesday morning from Lhe family residence. i Laine Bhe v. King nen PRT Bellefonte ; Jamea R. Ellenberger, a well known veleran of the Civili war, died Fueeday of last week at his resi dence near Eldorado, Blair county, after being confined to his home for about four years, He was born in Hall Moon valley, Centre county, June 13, 1841, belong a son of J. W. and Husan Ross Ellenberger. At the nut break of the Civil war Mr, Ellenberg- er entered the service of the country, enlisting in company C, 148th regi ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Au- gust 19, 1861. He was in many of the numerous bloody engagements of the war and was wounded in the battle of Poe river. He was married to Miss Mary Anderson, of Spruce Creek, on October 25, 1866. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, two fone, twelve grandohildren and four great- grandehildren. One brother and & sis- ter, David Ellenberger and Mrs, Jacob and his party again passed through the town in their large car on their way to Harrisburg, Before the snow falls every corner in avd about Centre Hall should have a general cleaning up, A reading up in the fall has eo much to do with the general healthful conditions when spring opens that a general fall brosh- ing up of dark spots about the prem- iren should not be neglected. Mre. R. M. Magee, who spent sever- al weeks at the home of her niece, Mre, G. H. Emerick, returned to her Gome in Philadelphia, on Friday. Her son, Boyd A, Magee, who spent #iX monthe or more here in the hope of regaining his health, returned to the city the following day and hopes to takes up his interrupted study of aw, The cider making season on the lo- cal press owned and operated by John F. Treaster closed last week. The to- tal output was about 20,000 gallons, a light run, due to the fact that orchards bore apples only in spots in the terri- tory covered. This is Mr. Treaster's tenth season in the business, and it Was one of the best as to weather con- ditions and last fall was the worst by all odds, The clothing store of H. Fromm, at Htate College, was entered Thursday night and clothing to the value of several hundred dollars taken. The thieves evidently were in possession of & key to the front door for no indica- tions of a forced entrance were visible, The Fromme are young progressive merchants and have been doing a nice business since opening their store a few years ago, nevertheless they felt their Joss keenly, The Tyrone Poultry Fanciers’ Asso- ciation will hold ite second aunusl show November 28, 24, 25, 26. This will be the largest poultry exhibit held in this part of the state, The entry fees are small, but large cash prizes are being offered. This will be a compari son show, and judged by lloensed American Poultry Association judges. ing to pitch their camps in the Seven Mountains and give chase to the fleet bucks, will meet with good success be- Cause of the great number of deer that have lately been seen. Perry ney of Potters Mills, the forest in the Seven Mountain Btate whose work brings him close hisunts of the deer, counted deer recently but was Barto, both of Centre county, also sur- vive. heavy foliage which still brush,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers