rour Health,
THE FIRST CONCERN.
— “Brains do not grow old, but be-
me impaired by disease and
yuse,” said Dr. Frederick Tilney,
rofessor of Neurology at Colum-
a University, at a notable confer-
ice on the problems of old age. He
sclared that “no evidence thus far
duced is sufficient to convince us
at there is such a thing as a
rictly old brain. The brain in aged
sople may present certain changes
om disease, but they are incident
Hearth 12
GREETINGS !
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR X-MAS SEALS?
If you haven't you should do so at
once. Read the statement of Bishop
J. H. Darlington, of Harrisburg, in
connection with tuberculosis work.
He says:
“The Tuberculosis society comes
before us, as customary, just before
Christmas with it’s
. many pathological assaults upon peal. The picture in our minds is of
le tissues, sustained during life, ithe Babe of Bethlehem. In the
hich in some individuals more and name of both the Christ Child and
others less are, in alike, the con- the
quences of infections, indiscretions, | the
A brain | State to raise the largest amount of
not necessarily senile simply be- | funds
+ other morbid influences.
Cross I beseech you to help us,
Christmas seal committee of the
ever given to combat the
.use it is ninety-five years old. Its | «white plague” which destroys both
yssessor may be active and alert in young and
ie business of life.
* years the effects of disease, it
sure to give proof of failing func-
on in direct proportion to the grav-
y of the pathological lesions. Old
ze of the brain is much more often
ie result of disease than of some : Orr, Mrs.
herent aging process.”
|
|
|
old. Let us not grow
But if such a weary in well doing.”
ain bears in addition to its burden |
The local committee will be glad
to supply all who need seals. Call
upon any of the following at ary
time: Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, Mrs.
James K. Barnhart, Mrs. Earl 8.
Jacob Hoy, Miss Daise
Mrs. Samuel Shallcross,
Williams, Mrs. Ebon
Keichline,
Miss Helene
__ For office workers and school Bower, Mrs. Gregg Curtin, Mrs.
iildren a few minutes’
walk at Charles Hughes, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
yon will be more beneficial than all ‘and Miss Helen E. C. Overton.
iy spent in a room with ultra-
olet light transmitting windows,
wys Doctor Eddy of Columbia Uni-
eee fe
— The Fauble Store’s 43rd An-
niversary Sale starts promptly at 9
srsity. Doctor Eddy experimented
ith rats .nat were placed in cages a. mm. Saturday. Be there. A big
front of the new windows at var- surprise awaits you. 48-1t
us distances and angles for the Ls
ume length of time. The diet of |
le rats was such as would result
, rickets unless they received
iough sunlight to counteract it.
nly the rats that were in the di-
wet path of the sunlight failed to
avelop rickets. Those that were a
ww feet from the window or, al-
ough near the window, were no
, the direct path of the sun’s rays,
aveloped the disease. Doctor Eddy
iggests that for school rooms and
fices money should be spent on
atdoor sun parlors rather than on
1e new windows.
__Life insurance doctors allow a
oman two pounds weight for every
ich of height. With age she may
at on a little more weight until at
je mature age of fifty she may
eigh
zery inch of height.
it is dangerous is abundantly prov-
i by life insurance statistics. A
adio talk on obesity given by Dr.
L. Newfield closed with the fol-
wing advice: ,
«pasting is an unwise means of
sducing. It is weakening hecause
f the lack of protein and may lead
» acidosis because of the lack of car-
phydrate. With obesity due to some
isease the advice of a physician
needed. If it is found impossible
5 succeed at home, go to a suitable
istitution. The value of institution-
i
two and one-half pounds for
That surplus
I care does not consist in baths or
pparatus, but in the following: 1—
rong food habits are more easily
roken away from than at home; 2—
_ skilled dictitian can supply a reduc-
1g diet which is also satisfying and
ppetizing; 3 the individual gains
nowledge of cooking and food
alues so that his diet for the rest
f his life is usually better than if.
e had not had the period of insti-
ptional instruction.”
—
| __Perhaps you think about that
ody of yours and the wonderful
jay it does its work. You ‘think of
he nervous system and how it con-
rols everything; of your eyes,
ars, nose, the love for music,
eauty of any sort; how
onverted into energy; about the
sastes thrown out of the body; of
he powerful little pump, the heart;
f your lungs and skin and their
entilating ability.
And then you begin to think about
he tonsils and also about the ap-
iendix, and you just wonder why
he Creator put
f they were not meant for use. You
zonder if doctors are doing the right
hing by removing the appendix and
he tonsils. You think a little fur-
her, and you remember about
riends who have been afflicted with
heumatism or rheumatic attacks
or years, followed
omplications.
Everything has been done without
‘vail and then when the tonsils are
emoved with all their poisons, your
riend gets better and has no fur-
her attacks. Similarly with the ap-
jendix. You see a friend have an
ittack of appendicitis. The opera-
jon is delayed for a day or two and
jy the time the surgeon operates, the
ijppendix is about ready to burst,
nd severe complications, perhaps
leath itself, is only avoided by
tours.
Now what about the tonmsils and
ippendix ?
yody for a purpose.
The tonsils
nirrounding tissues and as long as
hey can “take care” of these poi-
ons and kill off their organisms,
‘hen the tonsils are helping the
jody. When the tonsils are unable
o do this work, and get enlarged and
your
art, !
the foodis
them into the body
by serious heart
Well they are in your
filter out poisons from
iled with these poisons and the or-:
ranisms themselves, then just as a
ilter on a water tap that is filled
vith matter from the water, be-
\omes a danger instead of a benefit,
io with diseased tonsils. They should
ye removed.
The thought then is that tonmsils
d appendixes have uses, but when
iy fail to do their work properly,
hey must be removed for the safety
yf the body itself.
Flegal—Deorsett.—Harry L. Flegal
and Miss Marjorie Dorsett, both of
State College, were married at the
Presbyterian parsonage, in Belle-
fonte, on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, by Rev. W. C. Thompson y
the ring ceremony being used. The
pride, whose home is in Minneapolis !
Minn., has for some time past been
a stenographer in the Forestry De-
partment at the College. The groom
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fle-
gal, of Morrisdale, and holds a good
position in the Boot Shop, at the
College. Immediately following the
ceremony they returned to the Col-
lege and to their own newly-furnish-
ed apartment. !
nme
Ruble—Shaver—Franklin Roy Ru-
ble, son of Mrs. Susan Ruble, of Cen-
tre Hall, and Miss Helen Grace Shav-
er. daughter of Mrs. Grace L. Shaver,
of Altoona, were married in the par-
lor of the Jaffa Shrine club, Altoona,
at noon on Thanksgiving day, by
Rev. Marion J. Kline. A wedding |
dinner followed the ceremony. The '
same day Mr. and Mrs. Ruble left
for Baltimore, Md., where the bride- |
groom is engaged in the concrete
construction business.
Biddle—Meeker.—John David Bid- !
dle, of Bellefonte, and Miss Helen |!
O. Meeker, of Philipsburg, were |
married in Milesburg, on November |
23rd, by Rev. M. C. Piper, the cere- |
mony taking place at the minister's |
home. i
{
State highway lettings on De- |
cember 19th will include a stretch of |
6.94 miles in Rush township, Phil-
ipsburg and South Philipsburg bor-
oughs, and at lettings on December |
20th a short stretch of .418 of a |
mile of concrete in Boggs township. |
— The Bellefonte banks are this |
week sending out checks on Christ. |
mas savings deposit accounts. The
total to be paid out is $42,000 to
1080 depositors. The sum is ap- |
proximately $5,000 less than was
paid out last year. i
MARRIAGE LICENSES | SF
Andrew Fecho, of Philipsburg, and
Elizabeth Zezoney, of Drifting. !
Ronald L. Redfield and Sarah Mar- |
garet Brown, both of State College. |
Charles Ralph Church Jr., of Phil- | Zit
adelphia, and Erma Irene Gardner, |
of State College. |
Hugh Muirhead, of Bellefonte, and |
Pearl C. Emenhizer, of Fleming. i
John David Biddle and Helen O. |
Meeker, both of Bellefonte.
Paul R. Winters, of® Rebersburg, !
and Emma B. Smull, of Smullton.
|
John F. Kelley and Elva Rhea |
Glenn, both of Clearfield.
George M. Hackenberg, of Mill-
‘heim, and Nora M. Smith, of Wood-
‘ward. Fd
William A. Graham, of Newton
Hamilton and Edna G. Wright, of
Williamsport. |
etre rome |
Mother, to Photographer—“How |
much do you charge for taking pic- |
tures of children?” |
Photographer—*“The price is $12 a |
dozen.
Mother—“Can't
some reduction?
oF
allow me
i
1
|
you |
|
1
I have only 11.”
Henry—“The self-pronouncing dic- |
tionary is a fake.” i
Dick—‘Houzat ?” ;
Henry—“I've been sitting here
three hours and it hasn't said a
word.” |
te emt |
— The Fauble Store’s 43rd An-!
niversary Sale starts promptly at 9
a. m. Saturday. Be there. A big
surprise awaits you. 48-1t
compelling ap- JIer guests at the
. Miles & Son.
Miles
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel and
daughter Jane spent Friday at
Aaronsburg.
Miss Helen Geer visited her par-
ents, at Lock Haven, from Wednes-
day until Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer en-
tertained Rev. Moyer’s mother and
sister over Thanksgiving.
Miss Jean Homan enjoyed a few
days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Har-
ry Hoy, at ..ate College.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey, of
Philipsburg, were over Sunday
visitors with their parents and
friends.
Wilbur Houtz and family have
moved into their newly built res-
idence, along the state road leading
to Oak Hall
Marcie Dyer, who several years
ago occupied the bridge house, re-
cently purchased the property from
Col. T. B. Boal.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Reitz, on
Thursday evening.
Misses Daisy Rowe and Grace
Bitner, of State College, were din-
home of George
Rowe, on Saturday.
John Harkins, of State College,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of his grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. W. J. Wagner.
Mrs. Maude Johnstonbaugh has
resigned her position as housekeep-
er for D. W. Meyer and expects to
spend the winter in Altoona.
Misses Mary Reish: and Nora
Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Homan, of Penna Furnace,
at a roast goose dinner on Thanks-
giving.
Despite the extremely cold weath-
er a number of hunters went into
their hunting camps, Saturday and
Sunday, to be ready for the open-
ing of the season Monday.
* Mrs. Warren Cupp and baby re-
turned to their home in Williams-
port, on Monday after a visit
of several weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn.
Calvin Riley, who has been ill
for a month, is able to walk about
the house, with assistance. Mr.
Riley was a famous hunter, having
shot more than fifty deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. of Bruns-
wick, Me., who are visiting their
daughter,
been confined to their beds and are
under the care of a physician and
nurse.
— The firm of O. E. Miles
Sons, Milesburg, will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary this month. The
store was established in 1879 by W.
B. Miles who had as partners his
sons Oscar E. Miles and Thomas A.
Miles. On the death of the latter
the firm name was changed to W. B.
Following the death
of W. B. Miles another change took
place and the name became O. E.
& Sons. W. B. Miles was a
native of Howard but in 1866 locat-
ed at Milesburg and had charge of
the McCoy & Linn rolling mill. In
1874 he moved to Berwick, but re-
turned to Milesburg in 1879 and
opened his first store.
— From a report in the Atlantic
City Daily Press we find that James
I. McClure, well known resident of
Bellefonte but who is spending the
winter at the Shore, was a guest at
a turkey dinner on the evening of
November 21st, given by the Ladies
Aid society of St. Paul's Methodist
church. Knowing Jim's capacity for
turkey, and looking at the long list
of guests at the supper, we are con-
strained to wonder where the ladies
got all the turkey.
——————————
~~ Last Friday Alice Green,
Robert Custer and Joe Wilson, of
Philipsburg, received checks from
the National Air Transport for the
$250 reward offered for the finding
of pilot Jack Wekster, who crashed
near the Rattlesnake, in the Alle-
gheny mountains, four weeks ago.
The reward was divided equally be-
tween the three young people.
—Seventy-six passengers came
to Bellefonte on the excursion from
Philadelphia, Sunday morning.
Mrs. O. F. Smith, have |
& |
: WINGATE
Alfred Walker is confined to his
bed at the Boggs township home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher and Don-
ald Irwin motored to Lock Haven
oy the football game Thanksgiving
Mrs. Mable Burns attended a big
butchering at Mill Hall, last Friday.
Mrs. Willis Neff is spending a few
days with friends at Howard.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Barnhart is quite ill at
the home of Lewis Davidson, and
there is fear of pneumonia develop-
ing.
——At a session of parole court,
last Saturday morning Doris Eck-
ley, of Coleville, sentenced last
April to serve one to two years in
the county jail for enticing a female
child was granted a parole on rec-
ommendation of parole officer Roy
Wilkinson. Eckley has already paid
his dollar fine and costs in the case.
i gs
~The Fauble Store’s 43rd An-
niversary Sale starts promptly at 9
a. m. Saturday. Be there. A big
surprise awaits you. 48-1t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Anna R. Cur-
ry vs. John J. Curry. In the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre County,
No. 44 February Term, 1929.
To John J. Curry, Respondent:
Please take notice that an application
for a divorce has been made by your
wife, Anna R. Curry, against you, to the
above number and term, charging that
you wilfully and maliciously and with-
out reasonable cause deserted and sep-
arated yourself from her home and habi-
tation for a space or term of two years
and upwards, together with other causes
in the Libel filed, mentioned.
{By reason of your failure to enter an
| appearance and file an answer the cause
| has been referred to me as Master to
| take the testimony and make report to
| Court. I have fixed Monday, December
‘the 9th, 1929, A. D., at ten o'clock in the
| morning, as the time, and my office at
| No. 9 East High street, Bellefonte, Pa., as
| the place for taking testimony, where you
| may attend if you see proper. 3
| 74-45-4t. JAMES C. FURST, Master
} HERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a writ
of Alias Fieri Facias issued out of
i the Court of Common Pleas of
| Centre ounty, to me directed, will be ex-
| posed to puklic sale at the Court House
i in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929.
The following Property:
| ALL that certain messuage, tenement
! and plot of ground situate in the Bor-
| ough of State College: Centre county,
| Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
| follows:
{ BEGINNING at a point on the East’
! side of S. Atherton Street 97.4 feet North
of West Foster Avenue, thence Easterly
i along line of premises, now or late of
| Anna M. Dunkle, one hundred ninety feet
| to. line of an alley running parallel with
S. Atherton Street; thence Northerly
along line of said Alley 50 feet to corner
of premises, now or late of Rose Walk-
er; thence Westerly along line of afore-
said Walker premises 190 feet, more or
less, to the Hast side of South Atherton
Street: thence Southerly along the line
of S. Atherton Street 50 feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Harry R. Mingle.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa,,
November 2bth, 1929.
S
' the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County to me directed, will be expos-
ed to public sale at The Court House in
Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1329.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage,
and ot of ground situate in Scutn Phii-
ipsburg, Rush Township, Centre County,
enna... bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
74-47-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
ond Street, the same being the South
East corner of lot of Daniel Myers;
thence West or nearly so along line of
Daniel Myers a distance of 107 icet to
lot of Mary Weston; thence South or
nearly so along line of Mary Weston a
distance of 60 feet to an alley that sep-
arates property herein described from the
lot of Lizzie Lyberger; thence East or
means so along line of said alley and
parallel with line of Daniel Myers a dis-
tance of 107 feet to South Second Street:
thence North or nearly so along South
Second Street a distance of 60 feet to the
place of beginning.
The party of the First part
the Party of the Second
to use and maintain an alley 6 feet wiae
length. Said _alley to re-
main open along South Second Street and
run along the outh side of the preniises
described and next to Lizzie Lybeiger
lot; and to remain pen at. all times for
the use of other residentsion the ground
adjacent thereto. :
son raed in Deed Book Col. 120, puge
rants to
the right
along the entire
Seized, taken in execution and to be
' wold a: the property of S. T. Dutton.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
x H. E. DUNJAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
November 15th, 1929. 7i i6-3t
WE FIT THE FEET
30 years in
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
COMFORT GUARANTEED 5
=e
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
the Business
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market
34-34
YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY
This is to call your attention to
the fact that 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
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.
writ of Levari Facias issued out of
tenement
BEGINNING at a point on South Sec-
Checks
WILL BE MAILED
December 7
Those who, during the
year, put aside a small sum
each week for Christmas
expenses, find themselves
in possession of money
enough to meet the inevit-
able demands of this sea-
son of festivity.
il
ll
«
A very comfortable con-
dition.
Start saving now for
1930, you scarcely will miss
the small weekly sum re-
quired.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M. |
if
|
|
®
Brightens
the Energies
o
AVING brightens the energies.
You know that you are going
in the right direction when you
save and deposit regularly with this
Bank.
ON
8 per cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Cp
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Ne Ts CIS SERS CIN CIO ANERAA AAD)
RE RC RT CC TC FR TNE RRA MEA AMS ALAN
SAME
For Men Who Are
Sure of Themselves
THOSE of you whe 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.
That's why We are selling
more and more Nottingham
Fabrics to those who dress
Well at the least expense.
Fauble’s