i
ed
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Bellefonte, Pa, July 31, 1931 |
CAMP MEETING TIME
AT NEWTON HAMILTON.
There will be a marked departure
this year from the traditional pro-|
gram at the Newton Hamilton camp |
grounds, known throughout Central)
ennsylvania as the Newton Hamil-
ton camp meeting. The new name
for the series of meetings to be held
August 7—17, 1931, is the camp
meeting and summer assembly. The
meeting will open Sunday night at
7.30 o'clock with an address by
Governor Pinchot. Each morning at
10.30 o'clock Saturday,
August 8, Professor Lowstetter, head |
of the department of Bible in Bos-
ton University, will give a series of
Bible reading. Professor Lowstetter
is a man of superior ability in his
field and the management is exceed-
ingly fortunate in securing his serv-
ices.
Each evening at 7.30 o'clock, men
who are outstanding in leadership in
the several fields they represent, will
8! The evening program fol-
lows: Saturday, August 8, Dr. B.
D. Kohlstedt, secretary of the board
of home missions and church exten-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will give an illustrated lec-
ture; Monday, August 10, Deets
Pickett, research secretary of the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals, will speak; Tuesday,
August 11, Dr. Hon. H. Tippett,
pastor of the Church of All Nations
in the lower East Side, New York
city, will tell the romantic story of
his work in the most densely popu-
lated section of this country; Wed-
nesday, August 12, Dr. A. C. God-
dard, executive secretary of the |
world peace commission, will make |
the address; Thursday, August 13, |
to India, will describe his experiences
in that most interesting land; Fri
day, August 14, Honorable ~ John T. |
McS secretary, Department
of Agriculture, will preach; he will
also make an address at 3 o'clock |
that same day at a farmer's |
It is expected that great throngs of |
farmers will be present to hear him.
Saturday, August 15, a musical pro-
will be given under the direc- |
Katherine R. Lowth
admission is made at
any of these events. A
fering will be saked for at each
service. |
The S schedule is as follows:
A wil preach; at 2.30
K t ; at 2.30 p. m. |
Bunn Van Ormor of
preach. Sunday Au-|
Rev. Don. S. Colt, of
h dis- |
trict superintendent of the Williams-
at 2:30 p m. and the
rt district, |
Rev. Dr. J. E. Skillington, superin-|
tendent of the Altooua district, at
B. Norris. Miss tharine R. Low-
ther, of Bellwood, will look after the
music p for the entire period.
The four district superintendents
of ...» Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church constitute the board of man-
agers of the camp meeting and
summer assembly and will be pres-
ent to do all in their power to make
the meeting a success. They are
the s J. BE. 8S of |
the Altoona district; Morris E.|
Swartz, of the Harrisburg district;
Allen C. Shue, of the Sunbury dis- |
trict, and A. L. Miller, of the Wil-
liamsport district.
BARBERS MUST BE LICENSED |
AFTER JANUARY IST
Tonsorial artists throughout Penn- |
sylvania are rejoicing over the pass-
age in the State Legislature at Har-|
risburg of the Barber License Bill by |
an overwhelming majority. The bill |
was passed May 26th and was sign-
ed by Governor Pinchot. It will go
into effect January 1, 1932.
According to the act, every per-
in the occupation
days
fee is two dollars.
To shave or trim the
ular hair cutting, to give facial and
scalp treatments with any prepara-
tions made for this purpose either
by hand or mechanical appliances,
to singe or shampoo the hair or apply
any makes of hair tonics, and to
dye the hair of any person for hire
by the person performing such serv-
jce or any other person, shall be
construed as practicing the occupa-
tion of barber, according to the act,
rovided, however, that nothing con-
ed in the act shall be construed
i
to include so called beauty sh or | have
a of
hairdressing parlors, or
culture patronized by women,
except as to regular hair cutting
performed by one engaged in the
occupation of barbering as above
defined.
The act states that the board may
revoke a barber's license for habit
ual drunkenness, for having or im-
parting any contagious or infectious
disease, for doing work in ah unsani-
tary or filthy manner, or for gross
incompetence.
——Subscribe for the Watchman.
| cidents numbered 17,545.
| five month's period, 10,254 collisions
| trians
AUTOMOBILE KILLS 706
IN FIVE MONTHS OF YEAR.
During the first five months of
the year, 706 died as the re-
sult of automobile accidents, accord-
ing to reports received by the Bu-
reau of Motor Vehicles. Of that
number, 134 were children aged 14
or less, 365 were in the age
range 15 to 54 years, and 160 were
55 years or more. In 47 fatalities
the age was not given.
The number reported injured was
13,900, of which 2631 were children.
Total accidents of all kinds involving
automobiles was 17,260. For the
e period last year, total ac-
In the
between automobiles were reported.
Collisions with fixed objects were
1452.
Automobiles and railroad trains
figured in 126 collisions.
with street cars numbered 386.
There were 143 collisions with bicy-
cle riders and 120 with horse-drawn
vehicles.
cident reported were 22.
Pedestrians were involved in 3813
accidents, of which 362 were fatal.
The jay-walker figured in 1087 of
these accidents. Of that number
102 had fatal endings. Pedestrians
run down after coming from behind
parked cars were in 667 accidents,
56 being fatal. Pedestrians who
crossed at intersections against sig-
nals were reported in 427 accidents,
28 fatal, and 436 non-fatal accidents
were reported at intersections hav-
ing no signals.
Accidents while getting on or off
street cars numbered 37.
were fatal. Two fatal and 13 non-
fatal accidents were reported due to
automobiles running down pedes-
standing on safety aisles.
Accidents involving riding or hitch-
‘hiking on vehicles were 58. Eleven g4q
were fatal. One man at work in the
roadway was killed and 20 others in- |
Dr. Judson T. Perkins, a missionary !
ured.
Operators exceeding the speed
limit were charged with 2506 acci-
dents, 51 being fatal. Those driv-
ing on the wro
2030 ac
having the Highi-of way was
ible for 1 accidents.
respons-
Fifteen
fatal. Cutting in caused 1086
crashes, 12 fatal; leaving the road-
way, 143 fatal and 2264 non-fatal;
passing on curve or hill, two fatal,
114 non-fatal; passing on wrong
driver who failed to signal caused
tree-will of- 17 fatal and 962 non-fatal accidents, if
and the driver who passed a stand- choose just what
ing street car, one fatal and 45 non-
fatal accidents. Six non-fatal ac-
tor.
ning away minus opera
Most of the accidents reported
provided 70 fatal and 1772 non-
bridges. Six were fatal.
Of the drivers involved 26,605 were
of the male sex and 1750 were wo-
men. The former were credited
accidents and the la-
“Flaming th,” the
under 18 years age, was
d in 18 fatal Jctiaen and
while to 54
with 756 fatal
ter with 27.
operator
led the days of the
fatal, Sunday
respect. Saturday,
week in
‘with 3134, 111 fatal, was second
and Friday, with 3212, 85 fatal, was
third. The most dangerous driving
| hour continued to be 4 p. m. to 5 p.
'm. with 61 fatal and 1554 non-fatal
accidents. From mid-night to 1 a.
m., 24 fatal, 451 non-fatal accidents
were reported; 1 a. m. to 6. a. m,
83 fatal, 1001 non-fatal.
of age how to
read and write, has made greater
progress in the campaign to reduce
illiteracy than any one of 20 States
for which census returns now are
available, the national advisory com-
mittee on illiteracy has reported.
In 1920 there were 328,853 per-
sons above ten years of age unable
to read and write, which represented
15.3 per cent or Georgia's population
within that age group. The com-
mittee has reported that under the
leadership of State Superintendent
of Schools M. L. the num-
her of illiterates has shrunk to 210,-
736, until now but 9.4 per cent of
the population above ten years can-
not read and write.
The committee also much
progress among the eet In-
dians in Montana. With two weeks
of instruction, 236 adult Indians be-
tween twenty-two and eighty-four
Years of age acquired some ability
reading and writing.
Mississippi ranked second to Geor-
gia in progress. That State reduced
illiteracy by 4.1 per cent of the pop-
ulation.
——————————
PREVENT ENTRY OF
FOOT-MOUTH PLAGUE
Following an official indi-
cating that an outb of the
dread livestock malady known as
“foot and mouth disease” has oc-
curred in England, officials of the
bureau of animal industry, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture,
taken possible precaution
to keep P vania free from in-
fection.
5, ivestogié own have been asked
cooperate reporting immediate-
ly to local Gnu or to the
State bureau of animal industry, any
suspicious cases. A sore mouth or
sore feet are the best evidence of
an infection.
The disease is not known to exist
at the present time on the North
American Continent, Dr. T. E.
Munce, director of the bureau, states.
The last outbreak in Pennsylvania
was in 1914.
Three |
side of the road
nts, 22 fatal. Not
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
Climb the mountains and get their good
tidings. Nature's peace will flow into
you as sunshine flows into trees. The
winds will blow their own freshness into
you, and the storms their energy, while
cares will drop away from you like the
leaves of autumn. —John Muir.
—There is great solicitude regard-
ing the morals of women in New
York. Police vice squads and so-
cieties to supress vice have abound-
ed. Prostitution is outlawed. Yet
veals figures more alarming.to the
| rational moralist than any of their
‘reports. These indicate a shocking
|drop in women's wages since 1929.
Women are particularly heipiess, due
'to the relative lack of organization
among women workers.
| Women's wages in New York State
Collisions have decreased 40 to 50 per cent]
| since 1929, according to official re-
|ports of the State Department of
| Labor. The report says that book-
|a week.
| from $15 to $22 a week to $12
| -$21, with the $12 offer far
| usual.” said the report. ‘“Stenog-
| raphers’ wages dropped from $15
to $9 and $20, respectively.” Ma-
chine operators in offices are getting
about $12 a week and the piece rate
on hand addressing has been cut
from $3 to $2.50 a thousand.
| Even in the higher paid brackets
‘women workers are affected. Wo-
men specialists who formerly drew
$2,000 and more a year are now
| getting $1,500 to $1,800. Department
| store clerks’ income has been re-
duced as much as 50 per cent. The
bi it service.
private homes are being paid as low
as $15 a month, and the average is
“Wages of women factory work-
ers have also been reduced,” says
the report,
harder to trace, due to the fact that
piecework is’ increasingly replacing a
flat weekly wage for unskilled fac-
tory operations.”
There is nothing more likely to
promote morality and self-respect
among women workers than a Bving
wage. There is nothing which
more surely drive them into devious
| ways than a starvation salary.
| —AIll the house-furnishing depart-
er. | side, two fatal, 61 non-fatal. The ments, gift shops and “five-and-tens” PIR® 380
|are showing trays in profusion, and
you are tray-minded you can
your pocket-book
| affords. But do invest in a set of
trays. They will save you many
1030 a. m., Dr. E. D. cidents were due to automobiles run- steps and labor in other ways.
ys
| Tray meals are a decided help to
the busy housewife on many oc-
preach; at 7.30 | took place on State highways. These | casions. If send breakfast
dis | Pred 9694, with 454 fatal, Curves tray to your house-guest
will
| have the early hours of the morn-
Ninety-six happened on | ing free to do the extra cleaning
|and baking. And what keen en-
joyment the guest will experience,
breakfasting leisurely in her room!
When you or some other member
of the family must lunch alone, why
not have a tray luncheon? An at-
tractive tray carried to some part of
the house or garden quite away from
the scene of your morning's activ-
ities is cheerful and restful. Fur-
thermore, it's no more work to set
a tray than itis to arrange a place
at the table or to clear off a corner
of the kitchen cabinet. :
Porch and garden meals are eas-
ily served on trays. Let the family
fill their own trays, cafeteria style,
then join the group on porch or
{lawn to eat.
| Sunday night suppers are another
‘meal that can be served on trays to
|advantage. Each n can serve
| himself, or the trays can be arrang-
|ed and served from the kitchen.
The same sort of foods can be
served on trays that would be served
at the table. Simple meals always
‘are desirable in summer, and of
| course this type of meal is ideal for
tray service. Buttered rolls
sandwiches make the tray service
meal.
sure to select them large enough to
take some of the dishes without
crowding. Oblong trays hold more
than oval ones of equal I and
breadth, and will be f more
convenient to handle. Round trays
are awkward for this purpose and
are impracticable.
tray cloths and napkins. Gingham
in half-inch checks makes effective
sets. An inch fringe on both serv-
ettes and cloths finishes them quaint-
ly.
As for dishes, with the exception
of breakfast, the same dishes that
you would use for any meal are
used. Individual breakfast sets in
gay patterned china are most attrac-
tive, but not necessary. A cover-
ed dish to keep the toast or muffins
hot can take the place of the regu-
lation toast plate and cover, provid-
ed the covered dish permits the
steam to escape. Take care not to
fill dishes too full on the tray.
—You can get colored potato chips
to serve with beverages. You cook
them in deep Jat and salt them af-
terwards. ey come in apricot,
blue and lavender and are a
great addition to any party.
—Of all the fruits available for
jelly making, currants are perhaps
most ect. Astrakhan apples
and, r in the season, crabapples
“ naturally but they do not
give the color and flavor found in
currant jelly.
»”
rich in
For this reason they also can
with non-acid fruits lacking
tin to make a delicately flavored firm
jelly.
Roast lamb and mutton are
ed with currant jelly as often as
as they are with mint or caper
sauce. Many a desert can be gar-
nished attractively with a cube of
this sparkling jelly. Both dessert
and meat sauces gain plqusney by
the addition of a few tablespoons-
ful of currant jelly.
and the cost of
easier and give a festive air to the coop
When you choose your trays, be
It is attractive to have matching
sur-
| plus buds to insure beautiful blooms.
rove
alert in seeking a herd sire to re-
place the one now in use. Study
and records carefully be-
| —Farmers who plan to get forest
plant on various sites.
—Crowded brooder houses on hot
summer nights may prevent normal
development of pullets, say Penn
| State poultry specialists. Growing
| chickens on range need shade.
i
—The secret in controlling Can-
Non-collision accidents | keepers who drew $25 to $30 in 1929 | moved,
numbered 844, and miscellaneous ac- | are now working for as low as si5| 298 Jhisties is in keeping the green will
constantly and persistently
“Wages for typists drop- .,i pack for ome or two years. This
deprives the roots of food and event-
more ally destroys them by starvation. off is not to
for beginners and $35 for an hApert | oro dons Should be haryesied pi
‘ed in a cool, dry place. Immature
| onions will not keep well and are
easily injured.
| —To improve raspberry planta-
tion, work the ground between rows.
thoroughly and then plant a cover
| crop. Millet, buckwheat, or a com-
bination of the two may be
| —Perennials which are
'now for next year's borders must
Girls working in receive sufficient moisture to germi- Se or clerk of
' nate the seeds. If it is not possible
to plant after a soaking rain, the
soil should be thoroughly saturated.
—Thorough and frequent spraying
“but the reductions are i; recommended by plant patholo- |
gists of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege as protection against tip burn,
{leaf scorch, and late blight. Under
{the most adverse
conditions,
er than 5 to 7 day intervals.
| —Visit the plantation of young
| pines this month. Discourage initial
|attacks of insects by cutting out and
burning weevil-infested tops of white
pillars on red and pitch pine. Pre-
| vent choking of the trees by tramp-
ing weeds aside from the trees they
| are over-topping.
| -—
| —Spring calves, for best results
in growth and development, should
'be kept in the barn during the sum-
mer and provided with an abundance
|of good, fresh water, and comfortable
| quarters,
—Plan now to attend the
Potato Exposition at the Pennsylva-
‘nia State College August 24, 25 and
| —In answer to the question, “Are
summer and early fall ducklings
| profitable ?” it can truthfully be said
| that late hatched ducklings have a
number of advantages over their
earlier hatched brothers and sisters.
| In the first place, the summer and
| early fall hatched ducklings, if push-
|ed for rapid and cheap gains
|goon the late fall and early
markets in time for the Jewish and
Christian holidays.
'urally very profitable for at this
|time the highest prices can be real-
ized and in addition, the weather
| during the
| hatched du
rapid growth.
| Another advantage of the late
hatched duckling is found in the
| matter of shipping the ducks to
| market. In the cool weather of fall
‘the shrinkage and mortality losses
|in shipping are greatly reduced and
shipping is materially
They are nat-
is more favorable for
il
bilities te hatched duck-
should not be overlooked.
—It will pay owners of
turkeys that are developivs sore-
head or sores on the wattles, to vac-
cinate them with chicken pox vac-
cine. If the young turkeys are also
showing signs of bad colds and roup,
it is advisable to give them an in-
jection of mixed bacterin. It may
be purchased from most A
Farmers whose druggist
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should be constantly
the State Department of Labor re-| trees from the State for planting
sprays should be applied at not long-
| who has all the other qualification)
perfer-
| ence and prove his right to voteat
, will |
winter |
CHANGE MADE IN THE
pay
lot deposited in the box.
| The five other election measures
Governor are:
| signed by the
Elimina!
ting the names of presi-
dential electors from the ballot in
in favor of the
| ter sessions court to
| paign expense accounts on file with |
‘him for at least
| viding a penalty
| $1000 or from one
in prison or both for
to obey the law.
| Permitting an elector of a boro
town or township who is 21
to vote except as to
taxes, to declare his
'|a primary election.
| tting
| of necessity on the
| tion days to ¢ petitions to the
| county Commissioners to nave their
placed on lists
y preced-
the
| time before a election
which ii petitions may pe
| names
up to noon of the Sat
an election day.
i ding that in computing
filed that the date
(excluded and the day of the
| shall be included in the calcula
Tommy—*“Nurse, did you
would kiss me if I were good
day?”
so I will now.”
the kiss to my big
shilling.”
ed a phrase
that it has been adopted
i
,
| says
| Provided,
him and make him gargle.
Good Printing.
A SPECIALTY
Employers,
ecti
residents in third class
spruce and crushing cater- cities who are ill or absent because
Handsome Nurse—'“Yes, dear, and
Tommy—*“No, nurse. I have sold
brother for a
Some bright Westerner has twist-
into a slogan so pat
an Okla-
The
with strong antiseptics,”
a medical journal, “will invar-
season of late japly kill the influenza bacillus.”
of course, we can catch
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria In three
days. orders.
666 Salve for Baby’s Cold
morte te errr vn mt oe
This Interests You
| A change inthe t and the man- | Law, Bellef, Pa. Practices
ase of vouug § i Mage WS 3 lw | ¥en oie, room 18 Crass
| passed by recent session of the
| Legislature and signed Governor | — —
Pinchot last week. by Law, ID pl >
| Ballots used at any election in the | tention given all legal business
|future will have a diagonally per- entrusted to his care. 0. B
| forated section on the upper right =ast High 5
i corner on which will be a
‘number. The ballots will be printed J NE AT Vi
in booklet form and as each ballot © professional business will recetrs
is torn out, on the ballot a stub will | DIOP: attention. Offices on second 700%
remain in which will also be the
number. Election boards will also | G. RUNKLE.— At at Law.
place the number on the voting list. Consultation ia Engl and Ger-
ballot, he will Bs trkea, DL | Betletonte, Pa chy #3
| either to the judge of the election mm
‘or one e inspectors who will
ey
stu on list. Vy |
| correspond, the perforated section | R- RL CAPERS.
jw oe Song off gad a de- aelieionte OSTEOPATH. _ Sak
th or- | t State
ated section bearing the number re-| Crider’'s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bd
the ts in the box]
be the same and the secrecy of | ((} Qared and licinsed by the State
the ballot will not be affected. Any | ~ ity examined, glassed Stted, Sat-
ballot placed in the box without the ,;4 Rd RRR i ag
upper right gad ! Sormes being torn hi St., Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-t¢
| To put teeth in the law, it is pro- yaVA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
| vided hat any section judge or is E by Se State Be Boara, State C
who permits a to ! '
| de ted without removing the num- ig in the Gar brick, pg Spouse
| bered section shall be guilty of a from 2 to 8 p.m. and Sat 9 am
| misdemeanor and on conviction shall to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone 68-40
a fine of $10 for each such bal- en we
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
733% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
FEEDS!
Purina Feeds
Wayne _ Feeds
1.10
1.20
Wagner's 329 Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 16% Dairy Feed
Pig Meal - -
Mash
Feed
Horse Feed
gst
i
h-0-0 ¢ 4 5 ¢ ¢ 8 0
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line cf Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully sad Promptly Furnished
. sana