E, © Housman Killed at Siate College When Huarsted Polley Strikes Him on Hend, Urushing His nkall, An eighteer-inch pulley on a large turning isthe in the KElectrieal build- ing at State College bursted just as E, €, Housmasar, a carpenter, was walking past the machine, A broken part giruck bim on the head causing his death a few hours later, ‘The accident curred Monday afternoon at four o'- Mr. Housman dying, without regaining consciousness, at six o'clock the same day. Ay L821 clook, Housman occupied the second floor of Electriesl building and was lumber supervisor of the building He had the lower the operations at the college, nc- agasion to use o machine on floor and as he passed the lathe the pulley on the machine suddenly broke, a large fragment striking him on the head. His skull was crushed, He was born in Gregg township al- most fifty-four years sgo but had been sident of Millheim the greater part life, following the carpenter He was unmarried and is sur- e brother, J. W. O, wusmar, of Millheim, Funeral services will Thursday ) morning in chin d burial made in miliheim, fliciating. pe pts a re of his trade, vived by H nly on MILY Ol his E. old H, held M. the Ww. be the in Rev, reh at cemetery Williams « . Old Fort Hotel to Change Hands, April first of next year the Old Fort hotel, for a number of years conducted by Edward Royer, will pass into the hands of Maynard Meeker, who will me time before the above date make sale of everythiog on the farm east of Centre Hall, —————— LOCALS The W. C. I. U. will meet with Mre, T. W. Simkins Baturday afternoon, Eiliot Bmith, near Centre Hall, spent a few days with friends in Clear. field. E. B. 8 short Ww 8 Altoona his Thompson of time with . Bmith, spent niece, Mrs. =. in this place. Mre., Isasc Bmith and M Clyde | nith sre spending a few days with former's gop, Witmer Bmith, at re he TEACHERS GATHERED AT INSTITUTE, 60. h Anovaasl Session Proving Bens fioial to Lurge Attendanos of Teachers «High Cines Instroo'ors on Program, The eixty-ninth annual session of the Centre County Teachers’ Institute, beld at Philipsburg, opened Monday afternoon with a large attendance of teacherre, Dr. Aundrewr, president of the Board of Education of Philipsburg, welcomed the teachers to the town in the oper = ing addrese, Prof. Whiting of Belle- foute responded on br haif of the teachers. Dr. Keeler, State Buper- intendent of Public Instruction of Michigar, was tbe firet instructor. He spoke on the fupdsmentals of education, Reading was given first p’ace on the curriculum ; writing fol- lowed, spd arithmetic snd spelling brought up the rear, Dr, Williams, Superintendent of Normal schools of Obie, showed io his address that edo- cation is a lifelong process of growth, thus apswering the question, ‘ What is Kducation? Tuesday morning Dr. Williams again spoke answering the question, “ What is the Aim of Eduaeation 7" by saying that its alas is social and die wo didi Po LAOALS November 25 is Thanksgiving Day and Christmas will then mouth away, be only one Contre Fall was wall represented a the Pennsylvania Blate College, James Bmetzler sccompanied Guy Harshbarger, who spending several weeks at the ler home, to Altoona on Monday, Mtr. Blaine Te Marjorie are gus John D, Lucas, of Mr, Lucas, will join on Friday, Mr. and children a1 a trip to Hoo inspect the operated by Wi ! y 1 IaY § xeroive last Friday. Mure. hing been fod 44 neyl an ta of Mr. Mr, Tensy his family Mre. (. DD. 8B d William ak and | Guris made | shurg on Monday | Roopsburg gg Hiam V, Harshbarg The Earle stock company, with excellent line of veudeville playe, will be the a! manus Opera seven days, ember Pri fifty ¢ The degree & nir, ond degree 11 economic efficiency. 0. Maire, Prof. Htate | College, Prof. T. of Agriculture of gave an interesting lecture on | the teachiug of agriculture, Monday eveniog's was a dramatic “ Btropg heart,” by Mies Margaret Stabl. The audience was thrilled by a besutiful story of the Red Man. —————— A ——————— DEATHS, entertsinment presentation of , ¥., fonte aud conf p u aday i oe 4 a iar Ti large number « A ning to accom Frank Phillips 1 ¥ ness calles morning, sdvertisi erty at public asl vember 27th. Mr, wa aseiating Forester Mre., Elizabeth Thompson 4 wife of John Hamiltor, former | secretary of agriculture and for years | treasurer of State College, State College on Bunday. daughter of Hor. Thowpeoo, | one of the noted ironmasters of Centre county during the last century, and was born at Centre Furnace. Bhe and Mr. Hamilton for a time resided at Washington where her husband was connected with the United States partment of agriculture. is sur vived by her husband and one dsugh- | ter, Mre. John Henczy, of Philade!- | Hamil- | on, died at} Was 8 | Hue Moses de- She { Milesbarg. Miss Dorothy Ruble and brothers, | Franklin and Joseph, are visiting their | sunt, Mrr, Earl Eckenrotb, at Pleasant Gap, for several daye, Mre, Maynard Meeker left on Mon- day for Conemaugh to take care of her Mre. James Raese, who 1ed to bed because of a severe daughter, is | ! ofl ill- W. Harry Potter whinglop, was an rae of his father, J. day afternoon, veral months, The Woman's Missionary of Edmonds, arrival at the T. Potter, Mon-! where he will spend wo 1 3 8 Home and Foreign Hoclety of the Lutheran rob, at Tusseyville, will bold their in the evening of ¥ fi sl Thank- chureb, : week, ring service ion Haturday thi Mr. and Puoxaut Bot t Mre, awney, George Torrence of after visiting their , Prof, Frank Torrenes, an jostrac- r at Pennsylvania Btate College, on Pennsylvania Day, spent a few days in tre Hall Mre, Isaac Bmith and family, { ‘a1 as guests of Ka¥weil Hi 3 Harahbarger of Centre , accompanied by Miss Kathryn { Spring Mille, and William of Bellefonte, were an that spent Funday with Harsh- 1eCool ¢ arsht MIger, ilo party be gentlemen's brother, J. E. barker, in Altoona, H 81 Ira Stover, mall agent on the Cam- beriand Valley railroad between Cums beriand, Maryland, and Altoone, fora few days was in Centre Hal!, the guest of relatives, and while here made a rec- ord as a rabbit bunter, having bagged ten cottontaila the first day be was in the woodr. The funeral of John Hook, at Boale- purg, Wednesday morning, was lsrge- ly at'ended. Gregg Post No. 85, G. A. R, of which B, B, Miller of Bell- fonts is Commander, was represented by about twenty-five members, and had charge of the service at the grave, Mr. Hook was also a member of the Centre County Veteran Club Associs- tion, The election hoard in the north pre- oioet of Potter township for years past has had a record for making one of the earliest returns of the vote in the county. At the election last week, however, the board encountered sli sorta of trouble in tabulating the re- suite, necessitating their stay at the polling place until almost four o'clock in the morning, One of the things which proved vexing snd required an hour to straighten out was the differ ence in the number of votes cast and the number of ballbte counted. A careful count revealed the fact that 124 voters had cast their ballots but only 123 ballots could be accounted for, The ballots in their folded shape were counted and recounted, but it was im- possible to bring the number up to 124. Finally one of the clerks suggest- ed opening each ballot and laying it upon the table flat, This was done and the “lost” ballot discovered when It revealed itself after having been snugly fitted into the folds of spe other ballot, Of course the nsughty ballot ween’t hiding Intentionally, nevertheless it led the board a merry chase for an hour, phis. The funeral took place Tuesday. Martin Meise Keller, baby son Mr, and Mrs, Bethard Keller, died on | Friday at the home of its grandpsr- ente, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leister, near Potters Mille, after a short {liness with | whooping cough, aged four months y days. Funeral services were held Bunday morning and burial made in the Bprucelown cemetery, Rev, W. H., Williams officiating. -* Woodward, 'Bquire Musser and wife spent Batur- day in Millheim. Clair Kreamer of Fleming was home ast Tuesaday to cast his vote. Mrs. Bertha Boone of Bpring Mills spent Sunday with ber family. Raymond Boob returned ome one day lssl week, Miss Lida Hosterman and Charles Musser, teachers, are attending tute at Philipsburg this week. Misses Lulu and Lena Boob went to State College Monday at which place they will be employed for the winter, Mr. and Mre. Kalb and son of Lock Haven spent the greater part of last week at the home of Thomas Wolfe. Dr. and Mre. Ard and daughter, Mrs. Kublinar, visited the former's brother, Bamuel Ard, at Coburp, who of | lo Lilie insti Mre. Ieniah Boob and Mre, Phoebe Wise spent Balurday and Bunday st Coburn at the home of the latter's sor, H, D. Orndort. Georges Valley Mr. apd Mre. H. A. Hspugh spent Bunday with friends at Centre Hil! Albert Lingle made a business trip to Millbeim on Saturday. Mre, James Foust is spending thie week with friends in Mifflin cobnty. Mre. Busan Davis spent last week with her daughter, Mre. Moris Lingle, John Auman and family spent Bune day at the home of Mr, and Mre, KE, L. Lingle, Mr. and Mre, Thurman Tressler ard children of Milroy spent Sunday at the home of R. E. Finkle. While passing along the public road between Milroy and Potters Mille, on the top of Long Mountaiv, Thursday, the automobile of James Close of Mis roy, skidded and upset, throwing the five passengers from the ear. A son of Mr, Close was driving the sutomobile and in the osr with him was another man and three women, all from Mil roy. None of the party was hurt, but an axle of the car was badly bent, Fortunately the machive upset in the middle of the highway snd did not go over an embsokinent, A 1 AAAI. The Penvsylvania Experiment Sta tion, at State College, cautions farmers to be especially careful in the selection snd care of seed corn for next season's planting. Because of the beavy rair- fall and low temperature of the past season corn was from ten days to two weeks later in maturing than ls usual ly the cswe, of immatari thereon, ihe seed for pest 3 aar'd noting w " Jan w in minions 0" Satay smicted and then w mountains for eon ¥ tf 2} * $ BLEG LI BILAL & ILS Bre iful Fas by few i rt 8 ‘Il A mouniains and s ne lime song them the David " Ras f B eiQ On fron Horne Horuer 'y ubledly has king moonlight remainder of the It inst year Samuel Mre. ville wor | 801 (1eorge 0 unde & family will that one night much corn were ready next mornii that the good in Lis aliens fairies | & DIgOL A the MOoOnuUR ject a nigh w IE. Wo ed t ears sr Red diligentiy that by $00 bushels of corn hauled AnG mor and sll eave two loads The Reg vitation to be j Penpeylvanis Wellar: Engineering ( ai the hall of 1 in the capitol at Harrisburg, day, Wednesday and Thur next week, The conferencs for the purpose of ir§ tt ariot rier eRe iia departn fam public sud the v is the stale government with the to do in eparate departments =) reapoi gil 8 industries, the heads of partments, under their con the public. Address relating to the work the various government oo- ference will be state engineering projects #OUTrCes RLG $ descriptive tral WTO ita Qu por sdmini and is hea of brane iperating the given by men qualified to speak upon the subjects, C +uURT PROCLAMATION thete to prosecute Given under my hand day of October, in the 3 and the one hundred sud thir ty-n Ihdepongence of the United States of Amaerios ARTHUR B. LEE Sheriff's Office Bherifl Bellefonte, November 10, 1915, Free Until 1916, Have you subscribed yot for The Youth's Com pation for 19167 Now is ihe time to do it, If you are not already a subsoriber, for you will get all the lssues for the remaining weeks of 1915 free from the time your subscription with £2.00 ie re- ceived, The fifty two lssucs of 1016 will be crowded with good reading for young and old. Beading that is enlertaining, but not © wishy-washy.” Reading that jeaves you, when you lay the paper down, better informed, with keener aspirations, with a broader outlook on life, The Companion is a good paper to tie to if you have a growing family ~and for general reading, as Justice Brewer once said, no other is necessary, i you wish to know more of the brilliant list of contributor, from our ex-Prosidents down, who will write for the now volume in 1916, and if yon wish to know something of the new stories for 1918, let us send you free the Forecast for 1918, Every now subscriber who sends $2.00 for 1916 will receive, in addition to this year's free issues, The Companion Home Celender for 1916, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, - Boston, Mass CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF Tuy PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA, hs ky 4 a CATR GOVAN Lan and RE RU a A nl 1 EN i VR 3, a —————————— m - % naranteed to Please and Fit Perfectly or Money Refunded smi 4 SHIRTS 3: Gi THN MARK MIS 990802006 ES % SRO GLOW BLES NOTICE ! NOTICE ! Saturday, November 13, everyone making a cash purchase of $3 will be given a picture 16x20 size : Orrecied wi Your Order =e Wheat Corn . New Corn Onin Harley. Kye COME AND © BE OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS A full line of SWEATERS for Men Women and Children mall dren, a OMS utter Egps Lard combination sets for Chi congisting of Sweaters, and Mittens BED BLANKETS in Wool and Cotton ; Heavy Gloves, Dress Gloves, Mit- tens, Underwear, Separ- ate Suits and Combina- tion Suits, Heavy Hose in Wool and Cotton for Men, Women and Children Dress Goods and Rieh’s Flannels Pants, Caps | See me for best prices on all sizes of ‘WATER PIPES PUMPS and REPAIRS Bverything in the Plumb- ing RY I SIR Write for Free Samples. Fine New Patterns of An- derson’s Madras; Equals any $2.00 Shirt. RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. OGli-13 GERPPPOP PEL FIFI GNE LORRI PDI IGOR RRO w NOTIONS rv 10 tures, oC. at ov oon IiX- satis Vdaillll of 1 s prices, J. Ss. ROWE Centre |. Pa. ¥ Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA Larg direct-by-mail custom ORE EVEry YT ee $f y O'clock H. F. Rossman “hip FeGBICveRew eel cg A SPRING MILLS, PA. CO0GVEeP PBI SOON000000 GOT . SAPET EOI VGVT RIV ENV PRVB OSC IINEIOVOPVV IAPC OPO BEGICRRDY shirt makers in the world | a a A I i ee WY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSOR! CN Bs LADIES’ FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! ES We carry $ dato Picinite is best in REPAIR WC SPECIAL WB NW BB o JRE A A SOLD ONLY/ZAT | YEAGER’S SHOE BELLEFONTE BN NN BND STORE HARPER & DURST GARAGE On Hoffer 5t Centre Hall - WA WB “ie "CW HO WW ll LL... ,.... ll .. THE ew Fall Towne Togs Are Here What are Towne Togs? They are clothes for Young Men, brimming with style icatures over But far beyond that is the Quality Value found lo Togs Suit and Overcoat. in cach wne It is Alder-Rochester Quality—the quality that has made an army of friends for the Alder-Rochester-lines. Here and here alone can you buy a real youthful, snappy line of College Clothes made by a firm with a Quality Reputation that stretches back for half a century. The clothes are ready for your inspection. We have placed some in our windows. Look at them there, and then come in and sec them in your hands. Sec the beautiful tailoring, the fine fabrics. Put onc on and sec how well you look in one of our Towne Togs. We beleive these are the best clothes for the money obtainable, We are sure you'll agree with us when you sec.the clothes themselves. And now is the exactly right time for an inspection Bellefonte
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