HINT MURDER IN
PUBLICITY STUNT
Sale of His Book of
Memoirs.
Parls. — With the confession by
Henri Boulonge that the burial alive
ind subsequent death of Clement Pas.
jal, alias the “marquis de Champau-
ert,” was a publicity stunt intended
0 publicize the memoirs of the “mar-
quis,” just published, the Paris police
aave been provided with a solution
0 one of the most bizarre and sensi-
donal mysteries in the history of the
: ick.
seat, Lotion, J of “hin “whopping paper, una oar | 2m, LE cv ion
ns, however, S- i > again to roast and baste every five
don in the minds of the police wheth: CHRISTMAS SEALS Mis Snotner bg ik. minutes with melted butter. At the Start saving now for
or the bogus burial ended fatally, be- thread. The papers should also be last, dredge with flour, baste with 1930, you scarcely will miss
cause some one delayed sending in thoroughly greased. butter and brown. For gravy, add the small weekly sum re-
Hme the letter which told where the
body might be found.
The body of the “marquis” was
discovered following the receipt of
an anonymous letter by the police in
2 shallow grave in a wood at Verneil,
pear St. Germain, the grave being
ponnected with the outer air by a sin-
gle pipe. Death had been due to suf
focation by carbon dioxide.
Three Others Involved.
The letters which had been received
by several friends and by Le Matin, 3 a froth. Take it up and place on a |on the opening day of the Long- |
the newspaper, and which gave the Great strides have been made in re- | phot dish. Skim the gravy left in| champ races. Bright scarlets also |
location of the grave, were signed by ducing disease and death among |the dripping pan, strain it, thicken | stood out like blazing peonies and FR CRC RU CCU RI AVE COC SRA eb oO)
the Knights of Themis, an alleged se-
cret society which was said to have
tortured and interred the “marquis”
because he refused to tell the where.
abou’s of a fortune gained by swin-
dling. ;
Three persons at least are thought
to know the details of the scheme be-
sides Boulonge. They are Guy Val-
efte and two men named Bachelet
and Durot.
One of these is believed to have
peer intrusted with the letters to be
posted in time to insure Passal’s re-
lease and the police are now trying
to find out whether the delay in mail-
ing the warning was accidental or in-
What better gift
than good health?
BUY
State’s Wealth
Pennsylvania has about 1,226,-
§00 children under six years of age
and more than 2,000,000 of school age.
Every one of these children that is
healthy is an asset.
To instill health habits in these mil-
{ions of children and to prevent dis-
ease among them means conserving
the greatest potential wealth of the
State.
young people, yet one disease—tuber-
culosis—in 1928 took the lives of 692
children between the ages of 6 and 18.
inclusive, in Pennsylvania.
On a general average valuation of
each child of school age at $20,000,
there was (considering only the
monetary side) a loss of $13,840,000.
In addition the loss in schooling cost
was at least $300,000.
Every adult person and every com-
munity has a direct responsibility to
safeguard and build up the health of
children.
The up-to-date community offers
the maximum of healthful conditions
for children, including pure air and
water, safe milk supply, adequate
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
“A little work, a little play,
To keep us going—and so, good-day!
A little warmth, a little light,
Of love's bestowing—and so, good-night'
A little fun, to match the sorrow
Of each day's growing—and so, good-
morrow!
A little trust that when we die,
We reap our sowing. And so, good-
bye!”
said, do not take the time to przpare
its best food qualities.
To prepare
wash all over with lukewarm vinegar
and water. Rub well with butter or
lard to soften the skin. Cover the
top and sides with foolscap paper,
well greased and coat it with a paste
of flour and water, half an inch
Place the venison where it is cool.
Three hours before using, place it in
a dripping pan, with two cups of
boiling water in the bottom. Invert
another pan over it to keep in the
steam. Be sure there is a good fire
under the pan and leave it alone
for an hour. Examine to ascertain
if the paper is scorching. Wet it
all over with hot water and a ladle
of gravy. Cover and leave for an
hour and a half. Baste freely four
times with butter. Dredge with flour
and rub over with butter to make
with browned flour. Add two tea-
spoons of current jelly, pepper and
salt. . Boil up for an instant and
serve in a gravy boat. Allow a quar-
ter of an hour to the pound in roast-
ing venison. The neck can be roast-
ed in the same way as the hauch.
Another good way is known as
larded venison. Trim the remains
of the roast haunch into a neat
shape and lard with strips of fat
pork, making incisions to receive it
with a thin, sharp knife .Pour what
gravy you have over it, or should
there be none, use butter and water.
Place in a dripping pan, turn an-
other over it and roast or steam for
one hour. Meantime, make a gravy
of the trimmings, bits of bone, ete.
by covering them well with cold
it in such a manner as to bring out all over with butter.
haunch of vension |
' the fire clear and hot. Turn often,
not to lose a drop of the juice. Cook
three or four’ minutes longer than
you would beefstak. The vertical
broiler is adapted for broiling veni-
son. Have ready in a hot chafing
dish a tablespoon of butter for each
pound of venison, a pinch of salt, a
little pepper, tablespoon of jelly for
each pound and a glass of home-
made beverage for every four pounds.
| This should be warmed by the hot
water beneath the dish, by the time
| the venison is placed in it.
"here “are a number of ways fo | Ihe steaks twice in it,
cook venison and most people, it is | fresh boiling water below. Let stand
{
|
Turn
cover, put
for five minutes before serving.
Wash well in lukewarm water. Rub
Cover on all
sides with a stiff paste of flour and
water, and put into roast, pouring
a little water into the baking pan.
Now and then wet the paste to keep
it from cracking. Roast from three
to four hours.
Half an hour before taking it up,
remove the paste, and test with a
to the liquid in the dripping pan a
thickening of brown flour, a tea-
spoon of currant jelly and add pep-
per and salt to taste. Boil up and
serve.
— Moonlight blue is one of the
newest winter shades which will
probably have great vogue for it
looks well both day and night and is
generally becoming to most women,
whether blonde or brunette.
Corn-flower blue that suggests a
summer sky was much in evidence |
there were migonette greens like
young saplings. Green promises to
be a favorite shade, both in the
Victorian olive and the eighteenth
century blue green which goes SO
well with the feminine curves com-
ing into favor again.
If you fold up the towels, sheets
and other household linen when you
take it from the line, it will save
many minutes and effort in ironing.
CARUSO’S BODY KEPT
STYLISHLY DRESSED
The body of Enrico Caruso will be
kept dressed in conformity with the
latest fashions so long as its condi-
expenses,
son of festivity.
quired.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Checks
WILL BE MAILED
December 7
Those who, during the
year, put aside a small sum
each week for Christmas
find themselves
in possession of money
enough to meet the inevit-
able demands of this sea-
A very comfortable con-
RE RC CC RCS AMA A NY
Appreciation of
Co-operation
E express our appreciation
of the co-operation received
from firms and individuals
to whose efforts is due so large a
tentional. It is said that the wife of A ?
| housing and playgrounds, medical water, and adding half a sliced tion allows it to remain open to pub- measure of owth. You c hoose
one of these three men had an affair | oe before and after entering school, onion. Stew until the gravy is re. |lic view in the burial crypt at Na- . . Er . : :
with the “marquis” and there is some | Jo 4 (ffcial and non-official watchful- duced one-half. Strain, season with ples, Tito Schipa, the noted tenor, wisely in making this your depository.
idea that the husband, in revenge, may | pecs aoainst contagion and for the |PSPPer. a ‘ablespoon of currant | told The United Press yesterday.
have deliberately withheld the letter
until it was too late.
Witness an Ex-Convict.
According to witnesses found later
by the police, Henri Boulonge was an
ex-criminal who lived with Durot and
his wife. He said that Passal bought
a typewriter expressly for the purpose
Bnd prepared all the letters, even
those to be mailed after after he was
buried.
Durot finally admitted that he ana
Boulonge buried Passa! and remained
with hima most of ome night. Be-
fore going into the grave I’assal shot |
ArTo’
ng t he was kldgaped.
e two men said they gave Tasenl
water down the tube to the grave and
left him early one morning. When
they came back they were shocked
to get no response from the grave.
They gave no explanation as to why
they did not immediately dig him up,
which leaves open the question wheth-
er, for personal reasons, they decided
to leave him there to die. The two
men are living in a house which Pas-
sal bought at Villenes and the police
are trying to learn whether they
would gain from the death.
705 Ships Listed as
Lost, Junked in 1928
London.—The statistical summary
of ships totally lost, broken up, or
condemned, published by Lloyd's Reg-
ister, shows that during 1928 the gross
reduction in the mercantile marine of
the world amounted to 705 ships, to-
taling 1,314,647 tons, excluding all
ships of less than 100 tons.
Of this total, 584 ships were steam:
ers or motorships and 121 were sail-
ing vessels.
4
tied to which was a note
ped
promotion of health.
The health conservation of children
is greatly aided by Christmas Seals,
Danger Signals
Early diagnosis is a most im-
portant factor in curing tuber-
culosis. Failure to discover the dis-
ease or admit its existence until too
late means death or delayed and diff-
cult recovery.
If danger signals appear, a com-
potent ian should be consulted.
Danger which may indicate
or foretell possible development of
active tuberculosis include:
Rapid loss of weight, persistent
“all-in” feeling, loss of appetite,
afternoon fever, persistent cough,
hoarseness, rapid pulse, chills, in-
digestion, night sweats, spitting
of blood.
A thorough physical examination
once a year is a wise practice for
everyone. Certainly the human ma-
chine deserves as much care as an
automobile. It costs six times as
much to cure tuberculosis as to pre-
vent it. Frequently other conditions
besides possible tuberculosis may be
discovered and corrected.
The state and local tuberculosis or-
ganizations will participate in April,
1930, in a third nation-wide campaign
Cor early diagnosis.
Cost of Sickness
only part of the cost of preventable
sickness. Seven days of illness each
year is the average, or, to put it an-
other way, 2 per cent of the popula-
tton is sick at any one time, accord-
The cost of care in tuberculosis is |
jelly and one tablespoon of catsup.
Thicken slightly with brown flour,
boil up to mix well, and pour grad-
ually over meat. Baste abundantly
with this for half an hour if the
piece of meat is large. Less time
may suffice for a small roast. Never
let it dry for an instant. When
done, it should seem stewed rather
than roasted. Serve the gravy in a
sauce boat.
Trim off the hard skin, and flatten
each steak with the side of a hatchet.
The body, since Caruso’s death in
1921, has rested in a crypt in the
Cannessa Tomb and there permis-
sion is granted for visitors to view
the remains through the covering of
the casket.
“Caruso’s closest friends have de-
cided that every three years they
will reopen the casket and change
the clothing, keeping his remains
constantly dressed in the latest fash-
jons so long as the embalming main-
tains the perfect state of the body,”
Butter the gridiron well and have : Schipa said.
1
PRE
|
Ween winter comes . . « A
telephone brightens long
evenings and saves trips into
town when roads are bad!
TELEPHONE
«oo It’s Easier!
3 2ARRIG ANARAT SD ARRAN
x
ee Sooo CRASSANCRAS SS CINEMAS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
0
CAN NN MEAN NNN
For Men Who Are
Sure of Themselves
These figures, compared with those -
of 1927, show an increase of 367,778
tons as regards steamers and motor-
ships, and a decrease of 45,200 tons
for sailing ships. This is not altogeth-
ing to studies of 500,000 insured per-
sons.
About 16 billion dollars a year is
che estimated cost of sickness in the
; United States, according to a study |g
er due to actual casualties, but to the by Homer Folks. For care alone, ex- : 5
fact 783,586 tons were broken up dur- cluding possible future net earnings, | 2
ing 1928, as against only 474,677 tons | the tax is $31.08 per person, or |
in 1927. $134.68 per family each year. The |
Find S cost, including future net earnings, |
Doctors in cissors is equivalent to $141.00 per capita, or
A . 's Abd $567.38 per family. Over 90 per cent
in Patient's OMEN | of this loss is borne by patients and
Berlin.— When Hans Hansen, thirty-
two, a Danish teacher, was operated
their families directly. On this basis
for stomach trouble in a Berlin hos-
the cost of sickness in Pennsylvania [I
annually is close to one billion and a
pital the doctors found in his abdomen | half dollars.
a pair of scissors used for internal
operations. The scissors were five
and one-half inches long. Shortly
after the operation the patient died.
THOSE of you wh are
blessed with an abun-
| dance of assurance rec-
| ognize the necessity of
being well-dressed. Fur-
ther than that, you know
that you can be comfort-
ably well-dressed if you
are careful about select-
ing your clothes.
COMFORT GUARANTEED
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
30 years in the Business
|
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK |
BELLEFONTE, PA. |
SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED
Saving the Children
1
i
: |
Children have benefited greatly by |
|
she anti-tuberculosis campaign. Pul- - -
monary tuberculosis declined more A
i
|
top and Go” Signal
Is Operated by Dog
Burlingame, Calif.—Sport, po-
lice dog owned by Miss Muriel
% “aradat, was bumped just once,
% and then he became a “traffic”
police dog.
Sport was roughly rolled by
an automobile, Then he dis-
¥ covered that he could imitate
sound that set an automatic 34 Well-baby elinics, work among chil-
traffic signal. 3% | dren of pre-school age and health
So now he stalks to the inter- 3 | training and teaching in schools
section, gives his peculiar bark, bring dividends in lize and health.
and wanders leisurely across 3f | The Modern Health Crusade has been
the street while motorists stop :: | 8 factor. Tuberculin tests and X-
their car. zay work are other measures. Each
gear sees more open-air classrooms,
nutrition classes, summer camps. ete.
oy than 60 per cent in the ages up to 9 , CHRISTMAS TURKEY
{ years in Pennsylvania from 1910 to YOUR
19217.
It is generally recognized that the
amount of adult tuberculosis can be
considerably reduced by concentrating
effort on the child.
Child health work is being carried
on to an increasing extent throughout
Pennsylvania by both official and vol-
untary agencies.
That's why We are selling
more and more Nottingham
Fabrics to those who dress
Well at the least expense.
Fauble’s
This is to call your attention to |
Tact thes we have bought for |
hundreds of Christmas dinners the
finest turkeys we could locate. We
have them—plump and tender—in
all weights, both gobblers and I
hens. We ask that you let us have
your order as early as possible so
that we can reserve for you the
bird that will meet your needs.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market
34-34