The Centre reporter., October 25, 1934, Image 7

HURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 1934.
=
1
FOR
HUMANITARIAN
a oe ES
Lon me ww Lue Ee Sis
(Upper left) Demonstrating stothoy
in plane-to-ground redio-telephony;
workshop in a Boston aiiic,
larynx; (Circle) Headset ured by avistors
¥
is
y
lectrical
SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH Li:
NM. BOOB, High Sheriff of the
ty of Centre, Commonwealth of
sylvania, do hereby make known
give notice to the electors of the
*L aforesaid, that an election will
d in the sald County of Centre
he FIRST TUESDAY APTER THE
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 10034,
6th Day of November, 1934
he purpose of electing the several
hs hereinafter named, to wit —
IE PERBON to be UNITED STATES
TOR.
to be GOVERNOR
be LIEUTENANT
iE PERSON
IE PERSON
ERNOR
E PERSON to be SECRETARY OF
RNAL AFFAIRS
IE PERSON to be JUDGE OF THE
EME COURT
IE PERSON to be JUDGE OF THE
BRIOR COURT
Ef PERSON to be
IN CONGRESS
E PERSON to be SENATOR IN THE
RAL ASSEMBLY
FE PERSON to be REPRESENTA-
IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
b on all ballots on which the liquor
ndum appears the voters will have
vilege of expressing their wish
against the granting of liquor le.
in their township.
iso hereby make known and give
that the place of holding the elec |
in the several wards, boroughs, dis- |
and townships, within the County |
ntre is as follows:
$e
to
REPRESENTA-
Bellefonte, at the Logan Hose Co house
on Bast Howard Street.
For the South Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte, in the Undine Pire Co. bulld-
ing.
For the West Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte, In the McClain building.
For the borough of Centre Hall, In a
room at Runkle's Hotel.
For the borough of Howard,
do's store, In sald borough
For the borough of {iltheim,
new Municipal bullding.
For the borough of
borough bullding on Market Street.
For the Pirst Ward of the borough of
Philipsburg, In the Reliance Hose House,
For the Second Ward of the borough
of Philipsiwirg, at the Public Bullding at
corner of North Center and Presquelle
streets.
For the Third Ward of the borough of
Philipsburg, at Bratton’s Garage, north-
east corner of Seventh and Pine Streets.
For the borough of South Philipsburg,
at the City Hall In South Philipsburg
For the borough of Port Matilda, in
the Hall of the Knights of Golden Eagle
in the borough of Port Matilda.
in Con-
in the
Borough Bullding.
the borough of Btate Callege, East
hn Cot ege Avenue, at the Odd
fall
the borough of State College, West
Precinct, on Prazier Street, at the Fire-
men's Hall,
For the borough of Unionville,
Grange Hall, in sald borough.
For the township of Benner, North
Precinct at the Knox School House.
Por the township
Precinct, at the new brick school house
First
o Vote a Stra
a Cross (I
imn
For the township of Bogus. North Pre-
cinct, at Walker's School House
of the township of Boges. Bast Pre.
Hinge. at the Hall of Knights of Labor,
11 the village of Curtin
For the township of Boggs, West Pre-
cinet, at the Grange Hall, Central City
For the township of Burnside, iz
building owned by Willlam Hipp
the village of Pine Glen
For the township of College
band hall in the village of Lemo
For the township of Curtin Nor
cinct, at the school house In the
of Orviston
For the township of Curtin. South
Precinct, at the achool house near Robert
Mann's.
For the township of Ferguson.
Precinct, at the public house at RB
Randolph, in Pine Grove mills,
For the township of Perguson West
Precinet at Balleyville school house in
the village of Balleyville
For the township of Ferguson,
Precinct at the Grange Hall.
Por the township of Perguson, North
west Precinct, at the residence of Jacob
Stiver
For the township of Gregg. North Pre.
cinct, at the Murray School House.
For the township of Gregg. East Pre-
cinct, at the house occupied by William
Sinkabine, at Penn Hall
For the township of Gregg, West Pre-
cinct, in the Bpring Mills Grange Hall
For the township of Haines, t Pre-
{ cinet, at the school house in the village
of Woodward
| Por the township of Haines, West Pre-
cinct, at the residence of E. A. Bower,
{in Aaronsburg.
€
2
,
R
North
(1. O. O. F. Hall in the village
| town.
ISCOVERING materials and
methods for constant im-
provement of the telephone
service is the basic objective of
the scientists making up the staff
of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories.
The Laboratories, occupying a
oup of buildings on West Street,
Rn York, can trace their history
back to the stuffy attic workshop
in which the telephone was born,
For the Boston attic in which
Alexander Graham Bell invented
the telephone 68 years ago was
the first telephone laboratory. The
Bell Telephone Company of Penn-
sylvania and the Diamond State
Siephone Company, as units of
the Bell System, are among more
than a score of Bell Companies
receiving the benefits of the re-
search activities of the Labora-
tories staff,
Out of the scientists’ unremit-
ting labors have come a number
of by-products which have bright.
ened the lives of many thousands
of sufferers from defects of speech
and hearing. These humanitarian
by-products have been so varied
that even victims of serious heart
conditions have been benefited by
one of them,
There is a long list of the by-
products produced by the Labora-
tories’ scientists,
The artificial larynx, which en-
ables a person who has had his
larynx removed surgically to talk
as plainly as he could with nor-
mal vocal organs, is an outstand.-
ing example. (See diagrammatic
sketch above.)
From the Laboratories has come
an electrical stethoscope, tech-
nically known as a stethophone,
which enables physicians to am.
plify to any desired degree the
internal sounds involved in heart
conditions under diagnosis. Cone
sultants—a half-dozen or more
grouped about a patient to whom
the pick-up device of the stetho-
phone has been applied are en.
abled to listen to the sounds at
the same time, In medical schools
an entire classroom of students
can listen, with the lecturer, to
the beating of a human heart
while the instructor explains the
diagnostic conclusions that should
be reached from the sounds heard,
Other Laboratories Developments
While researching Into the
broad field of speech transmis.
sion, Laboratories’ scientists also
have developed:
Ultra-violet photomicroseopic
apparatus ‘which renders visible
particles hitherto too small to be
seen by the human eye.
A weatherometer, in which are
created synthetic sunlight and
artificial rain, to test paints, var.
nishes and other materials under
varying weather conditions.
Television, which nearly every-
one agrees will some day be one
of the practical scientific triumphs
of the ages, from the standpoint
of entertainment and educat onal
values, That day will come when
televieion, alrea y perfected in the
Laboratories, can be made com-
mercially feasible,
Ear-phones and other devices
for aiding the hard-of-hearing to
hear, not only in tete.a-tete con-
versations, but over telephones
wires as well,
A special telephone mouthpiece
to enable persons whose voices
normally would be too faint to be
heard, to be plainly audible in
telephone conversations.
Interesting as these humani-
tarian by-products are, however,
and helpful as they have been in
relieving suffering and making
happier lives, they are numerically
almost negligible in comparison
with the huge volume of devices
invented, and improved methods
and materials discovered by the
dell Laboratories’ scientists in
their unremitting labors in the
direction of a telephone service
that has grown and will continue
to grow better and better with
each passing year.
-n am
OS
» oo
EASON
rUil PESSIMISM
aw, President American
ers Association, Sees Im-
proving Conditions and
a Changing Future
IN, D. C.—~Thera
n for pessimism today,
iepression Is not by
out of it."
ut of the American
old the American
any
g eo ine
are coming
convention he
an Institute of Banking
nd is entifled to great re
: Ils major objective is to
right kind
{ the chief reasons te
£3 Fay Ta * Re 1
tie ulure of banking is
roy 4’ ¥
omoie the of
r
5
ZBLIND has FIs arcive
ownship of Harris, East Pre-
the buliding owned by R. O
. in the village of Linden Hall
r the township of Harris, West Pre-
in Malta Hall, Boalsburg
township of Howard.
Public Building
wnship 1
the in the
"
n Huston, in the
. In Julian
i house in Eagleville,
t ip of Liberty, West Pre-
in the school house at Monument
the township of Marion, in the
Hall in the village of Jackson-
township of Miles, East Pre-
the dwelling house of GO. H
at Weil's Store.
township of Miles, Middie
bank bullding at Rebers-
cinct
For
Grange
For the township of Miles, West Pre-
cinct, at the K. G. E Hall in Madison-
burg
For the township of the
township bullding
For the township of Penn, in s build-
ng formerly owned by Luther Guilse-
wite at Coburn.
For the township of Potter, North Pre-
cinct, at the Old rt Hotel,
For the township of Potter, South Pre.
cinet, at the Hotel in the village of Pot.
ters Mills.
For the township of Potter, West Pre-
cinct. at the store of George Meliss, at
Colyer.
For the township of Rush, North Pre-
cinet, at the township Poor House.
For the wwnahip of Rush, East Pre
cinct. at the school house In the village
Patton In
fever
For the township of Rush, South Pre-
OPPOSITE THE NAME OF THE
FOR THAT CANDIDATE.
Chapters, with over 50,000 members,
and with 33,000 students enrolled, and
it is doing a good Job In teaching
not.”
Business Men Should Recognize New
Conditions
Business men every where, and espe
clally bankers, he said, will do well to
recognize and to understand the many
fatal to be obsessed with the bellet
that any and all change from the exist
ing order is heresy.”
Banking is a serious business, he
said and “1 know not one single man
or woman who has made a success of
it who has not been over a long period
of years a hard worker.” He added:
“Take for your motto the old German
phrase ‘leh Dien’ (1 serve). Meaning
what? Serve your depositors, your
stockholders and society,
“Let no man tell you that private in}
tiative is dead. On the contrary, it com-
mands a greater premium today than
ever before. If you and others like you
have courage enough, if you possess
patience, if you have a passion for hard
work, and if, with an open nfind, you
look to and preps for the future and
re
cinet
Ridge
F
Ty oe
¢ nt
at the Plremen's Hall
at Sandy
West Pre-
the
ir the township
new
yf vant
of Rush
: Lhe
read leading
sg
Ridge
For
Precincs
now Shoe, East
0i house in the vil-
wing. North Pre-
ip bullding, erected
shop.
Spring, South Pre-
ne public house formerly own-
ohn C. Mulfinger, in Pleasant Gap
For the township of Spring, West Pre-
cine, in the township bullding in Cole-
ville,
township of Taylor, In the
For the
house erected for the purpose at Leone
the
mith
ard Merryman's
For the township, of
township public building.
Union, in
cinet,
kK, in the village of Huston
( the township of Walker,
Precinct, In the Grange Hall, in the vile
lage of Hublersburg
For the township of Walker, West Pre.
cinct, at the dwelling house of John
Royer in the village of Zion
For the township of Worth the
Laurel Run School House
List of Nominations,
The official list of nominations made
by the several parties and as their names
will appear upon the ticket to be voted
for on the 6th day of November, 1884, at
the different voting places in the coune
‘ty of Centre, as certified to respectively,
nw
in
PARTY OF YOUR CHOICE,
--s Opportunities which are sure ts
come, you cannot be denled. Your gen-
eration will add prestige to the honor
www sein that we know as banking.”
-
SEES TURNING POIN
IN BANKING HISTORY
NEW YORK.
Bankers Association
July issue presents th
view
tions:
“It is an almost universal opinion
among bankers that June has been the
turning point in banking history in
the matter of recovery. Reasons for
the optimism are twofold ~the condi.
tion of the banks and the prospects of
better banking business,
“The reorganization of the banking
system after the holiday of sixteen
months ago is now practically com.
plete. Th comparatively few banks
yet 10 be reorganized and reopened are
no longer a serious factor in the situa
tion. The year's preparatory period for
the enforcement of major provisions
| of the Banking of 1932 has passed.
1ks now have a definite idea of
finite
hey stand.”
—
The American
Journal in fts
¢ following re
of banking and business condi.
e
Act
where
by the Becretary of the Commonwealth,
and the Commissioners of Centre Coun-
ty, are given on the accompanying form
of ballot.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN. that
every person. excepting Justices of the
Peace, who shall hold any office or
cintment, of profit or trust under ®
ernment of the United States, or of
State or of any city, or in ted
rict, whether a commissioned officer,
otherwise a subordinate officer or
agent. who is or shall be employed under
ihe Legislative, Executive or Judiciary
department of this State or of the
United States, or of any City or Incor-
porated district, and also, that every
member of Congress and of the State
Legisiature and of the select or of com-
mon council of any city or commission
ers or any incorporated district is, by
law, incapable of holding or exercising
at the same time the office or a nt
iment of Judge, I ptor or erk of
any election of this monwealth and
that no Inspector, Judge or other officer
of any such election shall be eligible to
any office to be than voted for except
that of an election officer.
Under the law of the Commonwealth
| for holding elections. the polis shall be
opened at 7 o'clock A. M. and closed at
To%ciock P. MM.
| GIVEN under my hand and seal in my
joffice in Bellefonte, this 10th day of
| October in the Year of our Lord Nineteen
| Hundred and Thirty-Four, and in the
One Hundred and Ty hth Year of
‘the Independence of nited States
| of America.
JOHN M. BOOB, (Seal)
Sheriff of Centre County.
(Vote for One)
(Vote for One)
David A. Reed,
REPUBI |N
Joseph P. Guffey,
James H. Maurer,
DEMOCRATIC
Edwin J. Pithian,
Frank M. Trexler,
Chester H, Rhodes,
Phillip Bldransky,
Charles Palmer,
Harry M. Wicks,
George W. Ohls,
Prank Knotek,
Harry B. Scoit,
Thomas Kennedy,
————
Birch Wilson,
Republican |
T. Reilly
Lytle, Republican
Socialist
Prohibition |
SOCIALIST
PROHIBITION
Seeretary
Vote for One)
M. Harvey Taylor,
William A. Schnader,
Republican
COMMUNIST
Thomas A. Logue,
George H. Earle,
(Vote for One)
Democratic
Frane E. Daniel,
Jesse IH. Holmes,
J Banks Kurts,
Bociallst
Mabel D. Pennock,
Herbert T. Ames,
Emmett Patrick Cush,
INDUSTRIAL
LABOR
Dan H. Slinger,
Bess Cyekls,
John W.
Decker,
Prohibition
Satin
Don Gingery,
Elizabeth
B. Beach,
Democratic
Communist
Bocialist