a VOL. C111. sh LAYING THE HEALTH MARKET ON MARGIN Dr. Stat Draws Interesting Comparison tween Stock Market “Health Market,” “Two knows, tory Exchange Apple, Secretary and every ite h woeks fen 1 vest 2 the break in occurred Now Then it was th £2E on the it Hts thousands of men and who few hours before considered sndly to the t they wend bankrupt. Maying the mark- et ‘on the m they found t* selves unable to meet thelr when the test came, ruin followed. Mon- ey and health exactly alike in this respect.” sald Dr. Theodore Appel, Sec retary of Health, week. “Bad the situation an inconpelvably United States thousands market on thousands playing the in Hke fashion. The course will not be as specta thd stock market crash inasmuch physical bankruptcies do not multaneously. They are continuous performance affairs, crippling Individu- als here, killing others there. But the situation is none the less pathetle or devastating for that fact “A largd number of thelr own conceit, including the middle aged and even older ones, some- how conclude they health the it can be done “The person who himself of adequate sleep, a pr ount of Mm and becomes a marginal player late vating h women themsel fact ti rich, woke up irgin’ em r loans and this was, there one in Where there the ns worse today were manipulating there tens market of are health results margin, end AT AS WAS as occur si in young people, wise that on margin and not fresh alr at dant exorcise through hours and exhausting and ener- ovit 1 le reckoning And it is clear sky “Tru accounts larged tittle and -~ AND PERSONAL Ee LOCAL lege, of spent her ner. at Pott employed Allen Str of of town, eo Centre * Hill, and received from will and their Tioyd Smith, Richard Brooks, a car load of stone the White Rock plant be used for building making other improvements respective farms. D W. was a business Saturday. Mr. us screenings The atone roads on rivate i i of Bpring Milla at this office on Sweetwood has just completed a busy season of carpenter work at State Collepe, waving employed practically all summer the new Botany building on the State campus Sweetwood. caller been on of rof. P was Harriet Bartges, daughter and Mrs. N. I. Bartges, one of four girls of the chub to at county Haven. Clinton « Association, ¢ of Avis Avia sewing the first annual at staged by the Extension win farm The ‘ounty a prize products show, show Agricultural wan of forty years from many An abhsince ner old home bBbrought about changes that Mra, E. E. Rover, of Pine place referred to da the Horace Bloom Grove Mills, scarcely knew the place when she visited it on a motor trip with her husband and family. The farm, a short distance south of Green Grove cisurch, in Gregg township. The farm fs now tenanted by Mrs. Anna Shawver nd Is owned by Martin Stoy- er, of Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheller, of 50 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Mary* land, on a motor trip through Central Pennsylvania, found thelr way to this office on Saturday on their return home from a visit to Oscar Hoyer, living near nechta Mills, in Nittany Valley. Mr. er is employed in the printing department of the U. 8 Treasury, In the National Capital, and fs acquaint: ed with all phases of the art preser- vative., At present he operates a ro- tary press on which National bank notes are printed. His friend, Mr, Royer. when a younger man, also lived in Washington, where he was an ex- pert builder of concrete structurest, the Meridian Studios, in Washington, bee ing some of his work, 80 PROMINENT REEDSVILLI CITIZEN A SUICIDE M. P. Fultz Takes His Lille at Home | f H. B, Stover, In Milroy. wing Iu vn Gazette Philip Fultz, pv omine 0 The f Merl ville it committeed lay aftr home 1H Il health life, On Thurs to Mil i the benetit wis w pay : { half hour before M: Fultz | dead husbad, she talked #1, { uttered words to the inst Augus His trouble, no contempieated Since unable to wins to work. vous The residence of Mr Logan Reedsvil his wife whose maiden Laura Stover, of Reedsville of the J. O. Potters Mills He Miss Mabel Freshman versity, Fuitz, fliness was due ners street, inte Stover daught 8 survived also by two A. F ¢ 5 class of , & member Susquehanna Selinsgrove, and M a member 5 eedsy a - WHITE-SMITH. contain. A — A — A Attended Funcral and Mrs. W. A, Odenkirk, Mr Mr M. A Jurkholder, Mr, and Jruced Ripka, John Burkholder, Hall; Mr. and Mrs of State College, and Jacob Meyer, Boalsburg, on Tues- day motored to Hershey to attend the funeral of Samuel Moyer, Sr. Others who attended the Marion Meyer and wife, Ww of State College: Mr and Mra, allgpof George Cenutre Meyer, of funeral Curtis ] were: Meyer H. Hoy wife, and fonte, and fe, and wife, Mra. Jacob Clayton Hoy, loyer and of Belle v— ct Life History of Pope Phis XI. Beginning Sunday, November 17th, the New York American will Yife Pope Pius XI Exvedlence Bona Ven- Cerretti, member of the Sacred and for many years a close and intimate friend of the The New York American is on sale at all newstands, If you are une able to obtain it from your local news dealer, send ten cents and we will mail a copy. ~The New York American. 220 Soutn Street, New York City. LAM SS — Transfer of Real Estate John H. Durst, et ux, to J. Harold Durst, ot ux, tract in Potter twp ; $1. Helen B. Brown. et al, to Edgar M. Wagner, tract in Milesburg. $1500. Gordon Coly, et al, to Toner RR Orif- fith, tract in Philipsburg: $11.500. Theodore Davis Boal, et ux, to School District of Harris twp, tract in Harris twp. $1. J. C. McCracken, ot al, to Clam J. McCracken, tract in Ferguson twp. ; $1 Mary Holter, ot al, to Oscar M. Pletcher, tract in Howard Twp: $400, John ¥. Koch, to Willlam Johnston, tract in Bellefonte; $1. Elmer Aukerman, et ux, to John Taes, tract in Gregg twp.; $000, Emma Carman, Hxes. to Calvin O. Maliory, tract In Miles twp. $102, J. N. Moyer, Exe, to Calvin ©. Mal- Sunday history of His Qa writien by tura College associate Pope. Ua lory, tract in Miles twp.; $2,200, MAIL PILOT ESCAPES DEATH IN CRASH rach i te i found hours r was miss plane was found Mounta and h was started by the Nationa of the told un snake sea | evel, BLE i { ws of operators route, Wed 1 knocked he was ft struck #0 until the moun KO OAC and sot through & ensely wooded ous as 8 OF the ground remained dawn, when he out down tain fer ritory. State Hos; were the Monday, Waobster from pabureg, effet on “Jack” to0k nourishment Green, orixlit Robert Cu Miss ane wi ven Green the n (CONTINUES TIFUL. -—— GAME tm ———————— MILES OF SNOW FENCE TO BE ERECTED 535 i State Highway Department Preparing | for Wintry Blasts—Trucks, Tract. | ors and Serapers Will Be Fitted | With Plows and Emergency Gas! Tanks, of began marshalling of High- for | Forces the Department wavs forces map” activities and the “snow office of snow winter A. Bichelberger, in| . } in | in the of C removal. is already This of vari-colored pins charge position with i i for action. map, hundreds ir somes thing like a telephone switchboard in ita action Trucks, on roadwork and busy the tractors sCrapers, during construction season, will shortly be ntted with plows and emergency gas tanks The hig rotary plows are fitted on trucks with special pewer “takeoffs” on tie f ward end of the crankshaft. Ttotary plows differ in action from the or othey ifting the snow and throwing it Sear of the highway. The ordinary type is mounted on an offset, pushing the snow, and as it accumulates it is forced to the right, forming In a curb like manner, Last year the department rected 2,179,079 feet of snow fonce-—nearly #413 miles—along certain sections of road where drifts usually formed. The position of the fence was governed by the direction of the prevailing winds. Experience last year proved the need of more fence and the dedpartment is contemplating purchase of about 648. 000 feet more, which would make sa total in vee of more than 635 miles By December virtually all of the snow fence will be In place and the plowin units in more than a hundred storage sheds ready for action, lined up before the doors like so many fire engines, > Last year the snow removal sched ule covered more than B5600 miles, With new construction the figure this year will be close to 9,000, HOSPITAL CENTRE COUNTY NOTES, . Marks John nitted Mond wimitted tient. on Monday Tress red bur Jackson, a surgical on Tuesday Edward wi discharged on Bossert Dela sHefont Wore | of last i ef] Meainzer, week Chester Roup, of State came a sumgical Mr. and Mrs. College, patient C.D. Cort fare recel congratulations } ving upon the birth of a daughter on Tues. day of last Mr. week nat the hospital, John are on Bathgate ng Wednesday and Mrs lege township birth of son, Mrs. became n of rejol a Nancy medical Inst week, Miss Br came a surgical Mins leyre Clements, of patient on Thursday Bellafonte on Thu yan, of patient Dufford Eva reday of Thursday Lauretta State Col was admitted last for treatment urgical Mrs. John Bickel of Curtin tient for the past isc arged IN ADJOINING Clinton and i COUNTIES ion counties showed ence for Ix ting fudge trefeg TORY candidates F Charles Bridgens assoc 8. Rion, on by elew James the incumbent, both Republican and Prohibition tickets Bridgen's majority was 1050. Several city counciimen in Lock Haven also olected, The Republican ticket with the exception of Sheriff foster M. Crabty, Democrat, was «lect. od over John FF. Hackenburg.. by 382 Crabb will be Democratic sheriff in Union 47 years Harry BR. Miller, was for {4 burgess of Lewighurg iy end coach of Bucknell University football team. ——————— A SRS PENN STATE'S FALL HOLIDAY. Eight hundred young women, friends have been invited by the Penng®vania State College for the an- nual fall social holiday at the Pennsyi- State College. The week-end known as "Pennsylvania Day” will op- en wit formal dances on Friday night The big event of Baturday, November 18, will be the football game between Penn 8tate and Bucknell. In the eve ning a vaudeville show will be given > the Thespians and the college Glee Club, ate over present who was the were won In Union Repub the first county for Republican, f«r'm FE over Carl Snave- re-elected a arth of students, vanin Newspaper Man's Only Daughter Fa- tally Injured. Mary Grace Fosnot, 21, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fosnot, of Lewistown, was fatally injured in an automobile accident at Boston, Mass, on Tuesday of lari week. Her father, who is president and general manager of the Lewistown Senuacl company, and mother left for Boston at once but arrived too late to see thelr daugiter alive, The deceased was 6 member of the First Prestiyterian church and after attending Lewistown public schools graduated at Highland Hall at Hoi daysburg before entering Wellesly, Bhe is survived by her parents and two grandmothers, Mrs, H. J. Fosnot and Mrs, OG. L. Russell, ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN NARROWS DISCONTINUED lohin's enns y 2 i are 63 He Gr On so a —————" | THE GOODYEAR TIRE ROLLS THROUGH TOWN automobile tire ever bari Tuesiay fore. Htrhed to 1011 dls section $10 Ww siributo feet NO. 45 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Ider building Mrs we ie Mary ne. BELATY delpht Springs Sh rah Squire Bf mom Meets, Local Minksteriom Mn Manse Presbyterian Items, 1a vi their mo friends at Misa Armagast a Sunday viet tivem whore The tre Hall E. county Hal These Smith Wide, of the near Centre Leg Bellefonte, Hall. Her her rela- Endeavor evening Cen Grace wher school was visitor in enjoyed Christian Sunday was much by the spoKe and #he on LB from delegates at the C convention held at Pine Latheran church on Saturday representatives were Miss Grace the Kirpatricks, Thursday motored ristian Endeavor had three and Rev. and Mrs to Hollidaysburg Lames Home. They the donation fruits which had been given by the church It was the big day at the Home, A bazaar and cafeteria lunch held. Scveral hundred visite present. The Rev. T. Stacy Hollidaysburg, was auction MEAAT This Home the Presbyterians may well proud. If have forgotten to make your donation and desire to #0, bring it to the home of Miss Grace Smith, or the manse; we will sce that it reaches its destination. On last Kirkpatrick the Aged took withy them and vegetables {io see of was ors Capers of of the wich were oer HN One of be yo do ns — HERD OF 300 DEER WILL BE CAPTURED From the Jos Win Game Reserve lo- coated in Clearfield and Indiana couns ties, several hundred deer will be trap. ped to ship to Roosevelt park in Ohdo, and Clearwater, Fla, this fall. To the former place 260 deer will be sent and to Florida, 50. By clever means the deer will be ambushed for capture =o that no injury will befall them. people acquainted with the methods of sucky procedure to head the work. The herds of the antlerad trite have become too large to feed on the acreage of land in the JosWin park and a thinning out is necessary to protect them. The number of deer in the park at the pres: ent time ds nearly a thousand head. About four acres of ground to each animal Is required to keep it condi tioned. a—————— A SS The Cenue Haporter $1.50 a year ils a shopp to Reporte en here the DeooIme o% from Lemont 25% Penn on “tate 3 Fed, ¢ oy “5% WO Ofje end candies EXP rersog ’ thelr ally pening so live rie ge] gentiee we ene © the recent threw a scare into the 1? Wd erhool who cone cluded to play safe after being informe ed by acd the re damage done by the recent fire, smoke was again seem to oope out below window sills at the east wall of the building : 3 we baflt at boro hool huilding. The Yirectors ers that following pair of the Judge Fleming handed cigion in which bank receivers, Messrs. Reed O Join 8. Dale and John 8 Ginter, to turn over all finances and documents Felating to the defunct Centre County Banking company to Ivan Walker, trustee appointed by the federal court, and to make a true acounting of same the local In his decision Judge Fleming declined to name a {ee the attorneys, Court down a de he directed the former Bteely, fo Court for receivers and their referring that to the federal While Mountain his Nash on his way over on Friday momineg sedan, William 8 a mishap at the bridge opposite the watering trough. The right front of the car struck the bridge abutment. dow ing considerable damage to the run ming gears. The steering apparatus was also broken. Mr. Brooks was ine Jured about the face, but not serious ly. He was picked up by a party gow ing to Philadelptia and’ brought to his home here. The car was later tow" od to the Rimmey garage for repairs. 8. P. Hockman, who has been spends ing the past year with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Grove, at Spring Mills, on thie farm, went to spend the winter months with his younger daughter, Mra, W. Lioyd Peters, of Hecla Park. Mr, Hookman, who has just passed his ST birthday, fs hale and hearty, He 1° the father of twelve children all of wiom are Hvi Mrs. W. H. Markle, of Hublerwburg? N. J. Hockman, of Zion; Elmer Hookman, of Freeport, Jk R. BE. Hoockman, of Philadelphia; Mra, Edith Diets, of Syracuse, N. Y.: Miss Hannah 8. Hockman, of Germantown Mrs. Gardner Grove, of Centre Hall; Mra, Whitmer Grove, of Spring Mille; Mm, W. H Myers, of State College: Harry Hockman, of Philipsburg: John Hockman, of Bon, and Mra. Lloyd Pew ters, with whom he at present is mak~ ing his home. Nittany driving ad Brooks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers