The Nazareth Item

              •^#.
CITIES OF REFUGE
Among tho ancient Jews they had Cities of Refuge. The rash murderer might flee to those from the wrath of the avenging kin. They were a wise people who thus had prevision, and made provision, for their own weakness.
I, too, have my Cities ot Re- fuge, whither I escape from myself. Por this eminently re- stiecUblc Me, that I dress up In as good clothes as I can buy, and would have all people tliink sober, high-minded and good, yea, that I even have at times set up In Pulpits and on Platforms and made talk to honest folk telllnB them what they ought to do, this thus-ad¬ vertised Me I know to be, really, what Montagu Glass calls a "low-lite"; that is to say, trifling, shiftless, loving pleasure and extraWgance and idleness and feeding and guzz¬ ling and specUcles (shows) and all things kMte and naughty, and hating duty and ' all things solid and good.
Hence my Citlei of Refuge, from the wites and persecu- tioiui of said low-life. One of theae cities is Order. If I do not use System I get nothing dont at aU. If I ahould work when I feel Ukt it, you could puf it in your eye. The great- eat humbug I know is Inspira¬ tion. The world's beat work is done by thote who pound away every day.
Another city U called Wife. 1 could not tell you how many blackguard and evil feelings and thoughts I have escaped within her protection.
Another is dkurch. I can say as many bitter flings about the Church as any man. But 1 love her, as we love them we abuse. And I go. She saves me, not. I fear, in an Evangeli¬ cal sense, but saves me from Myself.
Best ot aU Cities of Refuge is—Work. Here most truly I am free, I can laugh at myself. Here I am Dr. JekyU. I am afraid to play too much, be¬ cause of Mr. Hyde.
—DR. PRANK CRANE
The  NAZARETH
AN
OSVOnDTO UOCitt OCNOIAL
,i«^^'.3.'
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1933
M^lt
SECOND COMPULSORY MOTOR VEHICLE IN-
bond of the Borough Treastu'er was flxed during the past year and re¬ questing immediate action by Coun¬ cil was read and referred to the Finance Committee for legal advice. On motion of Mesars. Worman and Schaeffer, it was moved that wt ac¬ cept bond in the amount of IIIWW.- 00, furnished by the Firemen's Fund Indenuilty Company and issued to the tax coUector, Mr. R. C. Griffith,   for tbe coUtction of Borough Taxes
SPECTION HASBBGIIN '^tSTL. r^ ».«.
_ '¦~^~~ I Sc Sons   expUining recent   amend-
The second compulsory motor ve- ^ent to the Penna. Workmen's Com- hlcle inspection period of the year penwiOon Act respecting Emergency *»» begun, I n^„p, ,^j^ conducted by municipal-
Every Pennsylvania registered car, (ties was read and on motion ot truck, and bus must have iU safety Messrs. Schaeffer and Seyfried, ac- equipment inspected and approved cepted and ordered flled. an official Inspection sUtion before Reptrto of Committees
September 30. After that daU any Highway: Mr. Lindenmoyer re- unlnsoected motor vehicle wiU be ^ed that a nuisance existed on banred from our highways untU IU church Street in front ot the Segel owner has complied with the law. | prgperUes in form ot targe pave- There Is plenty of time in which ment slabs, which were partly on the to do it. But why wait until the highway and on the pavement, and last month or week? Right now is the matter was referred to the Chief the right time to make your car Burgets for attention. The question mechanically safe. Bad brakes, de- of placing a railing at the dead end fecUve Ughthig. or a faulty steering of south New Street with Lacka- gear may wreck yoiu- vacation trip, wanna Alley was referred to the Play safe. Have your car inspected Highway Committee for further in- now. I vesUgation.
Compulsory Inspection will not rid \    r%yomtn%:   Mr. Altemos reported the State entirely ot motor vehicle progress.
accidents. But it helps prevent^ PtUcc: Mr. Schaeffer, no report, them. We never hear of the lives fire: Mr. Kem reported that it saved because brakes worked pro-1 was impossible to operate the Fire perly In an emergency. We do hear ^ Truck with the present carburetor ol lives snufled out l>ecau.se brakes and worn out generator and on mo- were bad. Compulsory inspection Is tion ot Messrs. Lindenmoyer and worth while even if It saves only one Schaeffer,   It was moved   that the
SecreUry order promptly from the American Lefrance Si Foamite In dustries Inc. one new generator and price of a funoral. on in a damage ' one new Stromberg carburetor in ac- sult, Remorso th.it follows one fat- | cordancc with their January 18, 1933, al accident i.s not compensated for proposition, and request that their by the dollars saved in repair bills, representatives arrange to Install There ha.s boon no doprcssion In ' same as soon as received, highway accidents. Light:   Mr. Kelm   being   absent.
These inspection   campaigns   are! Progress was reported not rackets.   Official inspection sta tlons are closely supervised by the  8f^ Department of Revenue,   If cxces-
Town Council Passes Ordinances At Session; Repair Fire Apparatus
A regular statod meeting of Town | the State Highway Department be Council wa.s held this 3rd day of [letltloned to take over certain con- July, 1933, at 8:00 o'clock p, m. bay-| nectlng links within the Borough light Saving Time, with all of the limits. On motion of Messrs. Sch- members present with the excep- aefler and Llndenmoyer, It was mov- tion of Mr. Kelm. The President, ed that we have the Secretary in- Mr. Hartzell, presided. I struct our SoUcltor to draw up  a
On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoy-' form of Resolution for adopption by er and Wambold, the minutes of; Council and to be presented to the the regular sUted meeting ot June: State Highway Department. Sth and of the adjourned meeting ot | The meeting was adjourned at June Sth, 1933, were approved as 10:30 p. m. imtil Thursday evening, read. July Sth, 1033.
On motion   of Messrs. Kern and; ¦ #     *
Seyfried, it was moved that the fol- pipi   IM |ITD|?n lowing bills,   as approved   by the UUUj liltlUIIEiU Chairman of the various Committe¬ es, be paid as read.
T. M. Roth  I 13.80
Nazareth Coal & Lumber Co.     4.80     Miat EUen Butt daughter of Mr.
Metro-Edison Company 463.531 and Mrs. Norman BuU, R. D. 3, Naz-
H. C. Knecht       7.831 areth, was seriously injured in an
Nazareth Item Pub. Co      6.79 j auto accident on Monday evening.
Blue Mt. Cons Water Co 379.00. shortly atter 8 o'clock, when she was
Bethlehem Steel Co      1.71 j struck by the automobile driven by
Hahn Chevrolet Co      9A9 f Andrew Schissler, South Main atreet,
M, D. Frable       7.091 town Miss Butz had retumed frcmi
Oeorge A. Smith      3.00 work at the Kraemer Hosiery Mill
H, O. Simons & Son    33.06 in town with some friends in their
F. P. Hahn     01.93 auto and   afUr alighting,   started
F. M. Matz      3.00 across the street to her*home which
S. D. Knecht       1.00: is across the street from the Sch-
Pair Si Darrohn     20 411 oeneck Moravian   parsonage.    She
Nazareth Hardware Co      5.05 spoke a few words with Mrs. James
Vacuum Oil Co    12.98 Gross, wife of the Schoeneck pastor,
Dept. of Welfare      2.96 and   sUrted   across   the   highway.
M. J. Morrow    38.70 When she arrived at the west end of
Brody Bros      2.70 the concrete road, without any pre-
Trumbower Co 239.931 vious warning    she noticed   a car
Barrett Company     76.25 driven by Andrew Schissler coming
R. T. Peppell   120.00 toward her.   Mr. Schissler tried to
Communication from the Chief avoid striking her swerved his car Burgess questioning the regularity of thus strtklng her with his lett front the   proceedings under  which  the fender and throwing her into the air
Time To Cut Behind
-By Albert T. Raid
STRUCK BY AUTO
life.
Saving on safety i,s false economy. It can   result   In doctor bills,   the
higher than the top of the auto. While swerving the car got out of control after hitting the ghrl and was wrecked In tht adjoining grain fleld. Eugene A. KosUnbatler enroute to his homt from his tmployment in town arrived few moments after the accident happened and assisted in placing the injiwed girl In his machine tnd Uklng her to Dr. W. J. Happtl in town. After rendering flrst aid tht physletan summoned tbe Eastim HospiUl ambutance tnd sent her to that institution for further treatment. An Xrtv was taken at onoe to determine the extent of her injuritt. and unless unexpected de¬ velopments occurr it Is thought her most serious injuries are several fractured ribs, and severe lacerations and bruises of the body. Mr. Schiss¬ ler made a report of the accident and was released on his own recogni¬ zance.
sive charges crop into your repair bill, notify that department. If stickers are sold, tell them about tbat. too. Human safety and rack¬ ets don't mix.
A   sticker   on   your   windshield shows you are a driver careful ot
Law:   Mr. Wambold reported pro-
Mr.   Worman,   no   re-
Fiatnce
port.
Publle Property: Mr. Seyfried, no report.
Ordinance No. 192, Providing for the furnishing of electric street lighting service to the Borough of Nazareth by the Metro-Edison Com¬ pany and provitUng for the execu
your own safety and that of others. ^^^^ ^^ ^ contract by the Borough It 8how,s ooniplianro with the 'aw. | Q^j.,^jg^35 p^ggpnted, read and on Have your car inspected and approv- ^.^^^^^^ ^f Messrs. Llndenmoyer and ed now
DIRECTORS OF BUND ASSOCIATION MEET
Mrs. Andrew O. Kem, of town, attended the quarterly meeting of the Northampton Branch of the Pennsylvania Association for tht Blind in Pen Argyl on Wednesday evening.
The branch has at present a toUl of 148 active registration of these 122 are toUUy or nearly bUnd, 26 have traveling sight.
Ot tiUs numl>er Nazareth has 0 active cases—that is, blind persons who are receiving some sort ot ser¬ vice from the county branch.
The next meeting will be called in September at Northampton.
ENJOY    OUTING
A party of local people enjoyed a picnic at Hiawatha Lake on Tues¬ day. Boating, swimming and other Outdoor sports were enjoyed. Those in the party w«rt Mr. and Mrs. Oeo¬ rge Lewis', Robert Lewis, Miss Ada Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. SUnley Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searles and chil¬ dren, Mr. aiut Mrs. Harry Cooley and children Desmond and Miss Evelyn, Samuel Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heintzebnan and family, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Schmidt and family and Miss Joy Kortz.
SONSOFUNION VETERANS MEET AT STROUDSBURG
The monthly matting of the Le¬ high Vallty Assoolatton, Sons at Un¬ ion Veterans of tbt Civil War, was held at the hall of the camp at Stroudsburg on Thunday evening. The meeting was in charge ot Pres¬ ident Maynard Huber of town. C. Walters, of the Stroudsburg O. A. R., was an honored guest.
The annual observance of O. A. R. Day by the camps and their aux- Ularies wUl be held at Central Park, AUentown, on August 19. WiUiaaf Repsher, of the Stroudsburg Camp was elected president and Calvin R. Koch, 416 Third avenue, Bethlehem, a past commander of Camp 295. Hei. lertown, was elected vice president for the next six months.
An interesting report of the De¬ partment Encampment ot the order, which was held at Pttsburgh, was given by Past National Commander 8. 8. Horn, of Easton.
The next meeting will be a Joint meeting ot the camps and their aux- lUariet and wiU bt held in the hall of Camp No. 93 at. Lansdale hi July. The date wiU be announced Uter.
ATTEM>H>
Dr   W
coronir motorod
Schaeffer, it was moved that Ordin ,ince No,  192  be passed Third and final reading.   The roll being called, I the vote was a follows:   Ayes: Kem, I Lindonmoyor.    SchaefTer.    Seyfried, , Worman,   Altemos,   Wambold   and I Hartzell,   Nay.s-: none, j    Contract    for  the    furnishing of clocti'ic stroot lighting service to the BnroiiKh of Nazareh by the Metro- Edi,son     Company    was  presented, rend, con.sidorod   and on motion of Me.ssrs,   SchaefTer  and   Seyfried,  it wus moved that the Borough of Naz¬ areth enter into a contract with the of    Nortltainpton    county,'Metro-Edison Company tor the per- tn Honshov    on Thursday | lod of one year beginning May 1st,
FA.MIL)   IKIins DOCiCli; KOAST
Mr, aad Ml¦.^, Jo.H-pli Wagnor Mb erty .strort, timii, on Tuosday on UTtuinoci .Mr, :uul Mr.s Tlioinas HofI man of town ar.d .t number of re latives from Kintucisvillo and Pliil adelplna with a dog^lo roast
/
(()k()\i;ks'
.•MEIIINO
Calvin  Nirliel.    of  town.
fln'd'"ationded the sununor mooting j 1933, and ending May 1st, 1934, in and ationata ii     As-  accordance with the rates quoted in
nf tho Pennsylvania Coroin^rs .nri'.tion Dr .wd Mrs, Nickel ro- said contract. The roU being called, c^'cd congratulations during tho , the voto was as follows: Ayes-Kern, riflv from thoir friends on their 23 Lindenmoyer.    Schaeffer.   Seyfried,
^"'' W7r%.aarwtt%r% A 1
Worman,   Altemos,   Wambold   and Hartzril,   Nays—none.
Ordinance No, 193 Regulating the
DiRKing of Trenches or Excavations
T~rN     .„rB  iriiiniovrd   in tho Streets ot Nazareth, Pa.. Re-
,,^;Sr"lS  -   ¥hS;: lum.^ ..- -- a"c« Resurfaclng^the
wedding anniversary,
Ql OITINO ( ONTEST
Wil-
evenin^'wnd played the Lib^'ity uoxt gam
' part,s oxoavatod, was presented, read and on motion of Messrs. Kem and
it was moved that Or-
buokod for at   dinan.-e No, 193 be passed Third and
Thiir.'day   final reading.   The roll being called.
18,   Til.
-Kern, Schaeffer, Sey- Altemos, Wambold
|^de'm,.n has a luimoer "'"•";"'":',;¦,;;," „i„-t?oll,   Nays-none. r«';':.«;r,;;-:"„r.;»si H^ ;-"t...- c..^»,..... .„»««.«
hono will U' '''''rpl'fLBvV'Qud- tho'voto was as follows:   Ayes ,ver,,n« bPtweon  ho ^^^ A^«    « ."J, \,,„onmovor,       — ^,, ,nd tho ¦-•^;;-^^;->J,';,,, ^or; fnod__Wonnan^
SPECULHOSE COMPANY MEETING
At a specUl meeting on Thursday evening ot Vigilance Hose Company, of town, an invitation was read from the Tatamy Fire Company inviting the local company to participate In their annual Firemen's Day and Parade on Saturday July 8 in Tata¬ my.
The invitation was accepted and it was unanimously decided that all members of the company having uniforms to proceed to Tatamy on the above mentioned date for the purpose of participating In said par¬ ade and not to leave town later than 7 p. m. Each member is to furnish his own transporUtlon and assemble at Tatamy Jimctlon.
More About A Municipal
Power and Light Plant
Boy Scout Troop 62 Celebrate "Parents Nii^t" Badges Are Prt
Troop 62. boy scouts celebrated "Parents' Night" in a special program held in St. John's Reformed church.
Approximately 100 parents and guests of the scouts were present. The scouts ot troop 44 ot TaUmy in charge of their scoutmaster and the three local troops were present in addition to interested guests, mem¬ bers of local troop committees and parents.
A processional opened the program with the entire assembly Joining In the marching song of "Onward Christian Soldiers." AU icouu tbtn united in repeating the tcout oath followed by the call to colon by tbe
recting scouting In lionrot was then Introduetd M the ing's guest ipaakor history of tht Boy since ite inotptlon.
A socUl period toilowtd investiturt otrtmonp wat bald memben of troop S3 wtro with thtir ranks tor tbt The roster ot tbo troap following troop Brong, Edfar TroaM, Raw, Diehl, Harry   Ombb Woodring: troop ofBot er. Earl Rltttr; aatlatant Brong: Junior aaalatant Nelaon Maailnpr:  acoott, Btnntr, Otorflt Dteb. Lton Bernard MtU. Donald Mtts.
bugler.  The flag salute in unlaon by
aU scouts was next, foUowing which ^ygj^ noip  Moll.  Jaeos'
the entire assembly united In sing- woodrow Rash,   Kltoa   H
ing a stanza of the national anthem. y^,r,^n Rundlt, Harriaoii i_
The opening exercisea were conduct-, ^g„ schuman, Thomas and
ed by assisunt scoutmaster Wood-: schmldt,   Brinton   ffcmlag.
row Brong.  The pastor of St. John's: snyder, Thomas Stamtr a
Reformed chureh. Rev. Diehl pro-' ,j.^j
nounced the invocation. |    xroop prQRU>tions  foUowa
Scoutmaster Earl Ritter in charge ] badges and certificates wtrt | of troop 62 gave a resume ot the past ed to the following:  patrol year's activities, outlined the princi-1 badge, Oeorge Dech    and pies underlying the scoutmovement. MeU; assistant,   Donald litlg i what it has accomplished for boys woodrow Rash; senior patrol i and its chief object of turning outlptuilip Moll;  bugler's better citizens and urged aU present; Nolf. to interest themselves in the work ot     Following the badge scouting. I closing exercises ware btM ia i
Scout Commissioner F. F. Huber of the Junior asirittailt of Stroudsburg who is active in di-1 Nelson Messinger.
OPEN AIR SERVICE AT EASTON HIGH SCHOOL STADHIM
The Lutheran Pastoral AssocUtion ot Easton and Vicinity wiU conduct an open air service on Sunday even-
COUNTV SLEUnS ARREST MAN ON UQOOR
As a result ot ImmtlgatI—. lowing the receipt at raportt mates of the rTnrthampton
C. tf C. Cttualllw tt Mttt with Ttown   Ctaaell   It-aHt
Sinct the Chambtr of Commerce has started investigating the possi¬ biUties of a k»al Power and Light ptant and sinoe tbe SpecUl Com¬ mittee ot the Chamber has furnished a reconunendation favoring fttfther investigation; that committee is scheduled to meet with town councU this evening to present the proposi¬ tion to that bod^ for their consider¬ ation.
Also, since   this matter   has been    j^ ^ . ^
aired and a good many citizens of     .. *
town being very much interested, the
, ^    ^..,     I ing. July »th   ta the   Easton High *"«>»•• n^ Haaaratb. believe.    Either way, John Citiaen ^^^^^ sudium,  12th and North-1 "fluo"". the   stoca ai has to wateh the management—if ampton StreeU. The guest preacher i BushkiU township, waa the town owns the ptant he has to will be the Rev. O. P. Blackwtlder, »>y County Dtttettvt wateh out for poUtics, if the uUUty D. D., of Baltimore, Marytand.   Dr. »table Ricker and (wo owns it   he has to   wateh out tor Blackwelder ta one ot the prominent, Sutter was arreatad.   It It "Big Bustaess."   The answer to the Lutheran clergymen of the South that he is the n»an who told whole problem ta not an absolute and wUl be certata of dellvertog an', ">« inmatet.  The autborltlia matter.   Each case needs a separate inspiring sennon.  Tbe special musl- **' '^^y found a maaU answer by men who have studied the cal numbers will be rendered by the' Ufluor and also found a Jl question without betag too much in- Welsh Chorus of Bangor, Pt. | revolver. fuUy loadtd. on tht |
fluenced by either politicians ot the     In case of rain the service wlU be m'*"   Sutter ta not naturalMii. bustaess men.    In fact, both sides held ta St. John's Lutheran Chureh. I    He was brou^t to Baston aad
are good fellows If they don't get Ferry Street  near Fourth,  Easton,' arraigned before Alderman JOt to thinktag they are the only ones Pa.   The public is cordtally Invited Chidsey on charges of salt aad
I to attend this service.
However,   whether  flgures   lie   or
whole'affair   has taken "on many »'»" flgttre. it is the real U. S. steel- ^JflJ |^ FALL
OFF TRUCK
complexions, and it may be expect- engraved currency in the hand that ed will make many more changes in talks these days as much as it has, color in so tar as having anything '" ^^^ P«s'- »"<* because one town's definite done about the entire pro-' P"*"' doesn't pay U no answer to Ject. There are many things to be ;»*"^the other town niay do This considered   before   a
session of liquor, preferred by : tive Snyder.   In default ot i he was committed to tbe ton county prtacm to await ing.    Retatlves  appeared and talA { they were making efforta to ball. It U alleged that while enreutt I* j
Paul Laudetibach, 25, of 200 Wash SclMllt^ 'sTknoWt^Un Vily b'^inws Ind! inK'^n P^k. Nazareth, and Victor Easton, Sutter tried to penuade .^.'^i!?'.'"^  therefore, as we said before   when Boyer, ot Nazareth,  B. D. 3, were  der to _ let him go, ottering   h
venture, tato private business and, the'efj,re. as_ we said before, when ^^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ,^^ ^^ ^^^   ^ ^^^^ ^^
in  going he was aaked by tbe ahthorttltt ^ttMfA
adnUtted   to the Easton trouble that would result It ba Laudenbach sustained a *ent to JaU.
a lot of ttaie and effort to accom-; °<^ '^nks he ta right and does not _ ,,^ .,„    .^^ ^.
DUsh the desired results Iwant to hear any other argument. Thursday attemoon   and        _     ,        ^.^ ,w.       ..     .^   ^
'"Siron'«SSt,thatelec.'-««rdless; make up your mlTid that ZVr^ T"^l^'L^^Z::^:^ S^SJas^it^l^a^Sl SVvSSJuu i
tNc power. Uke a lot of other thtags, man has a very good reason for pre- J"'*^jf'   V^.."^.^}}" *!J^"r*^ ?.*t!!"fi":.'.'V*J^.'?i"l!f..!''^.?"-*? !
ta not as easy to handle as it is com- »entln« his   argument   as he does. *"^**"
monlv nainted and neither is it as Further, this is not saytag that he wospuai.
ITd toCSlt "ta sSmes «id   '»n't right, but usuaUy ta right only Jracture of t^ skull and Boyer a'
When you spend real time and effort so tar « that particutar person is, fractun. »'Jhe Wp^^^ThejcmmUon
to flnd out all the tacts imparttally concerned.
it is not so easy to say off hand that'    What the people ot Nazareth want ]   	
private ownership or public owner- regarding the whole proposition is ¦*r<ott\r»aTm
ship pays.    On one hand we have  the "cards", unstacked. laid face up LOCJ\L RESIDEiNT towns around on the Uble In such a way that the
ot both men was Uter reported as
'good,
learned   that all the
here   that   have  public   ownersship laymen can distinguish them In their
have not been able to reduce their true    color.    The    stockholder, the
Uxes to any extent    On the other utility and  the consumer  must  be
hand we have found  that  munlcl- considered and presented arguments
palities    such as Quakertow-n    and must be weighed upon non-lnfluenc-
Kutztown with good engineers, have ed .scales.    Then only can judgment
been   able   to  conduct   their  plants be  pa.ssed  as  to  whether  or  not  a
IN ACCIDENT
PAGEANT-THALLENiS OF THE CROSS*
L, P, Werkheiser of South Broad street, figured in an auto accident on the Belfast-Wind Oap highway on Monday evening about 5 o'clock
Next Sunday 7:30 P. M. in Ha¬ man Evangelical church, town, a pageant w1U be given entittad Tbt Challenge of the Cross" by BibIt Women from Bethlehem. Pt.
A real treat Is In store for all wbo have the opportunity ot seeing tbh Pageant, The Cross may have a common meaning to the masset, bul
with  much  more .success  than  the, municipal plant owned and operated  ""*¦""'» »uto was strucK o> '"^^a. ¦
,- Nazareth will be a success. I ?. ^'r? ''"^"''•' ^'""^ ^^''^ware, Th.^  arte- seeing this presenUtion, it Wlft^?
private companies would  have one by
LICENSE FEES
Northampton County has received up to within recent time $47,887.50 from fees and license under the Mc- Clure beverage act.
In return the following allocations have been made to the cities and boroughs throughout the county: Bethlehem. $18,075; Easton. $10,425: Bangor $1,125; Bath, $450: Froe- mansburg, $525; Hellertown, $675: Nazareth. $975; Northampton 150; North Cata.sauqua $5,i0; Pon Argyl. $700; Ro.<:eto, $050; West Eas¬ ton $600; Wil,son. $675; East Bangor, $150; Olondon. $1.50; Portland, $225: Stockertown, $150; Tatamy $150: Walnutport, $450 and Wind Oap, $400.
PERFECT SCHOOL AHENDANCE RE¬ CORDS RECORDED
LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLE HOLD RADIO PARTY
Northampton County Superintend¬ ent ot Schools Oeorge A. Orim, ot town, ta busily engaged recording for his annual report to the State De¬ partment  of  Public   Instruction  al
Harrisburg. the names of pupils in ] held with a radio committee consist the public schools of the couiity who  ing of Mrs, Rosa Siegfried, chairman.
Werkhelser auto turned over twice and miraculously the owner was not badly Injured, escaping with body bruises and sUght lacerations, al¬ though he Is conflned to his home suffering from shock. The occup¬ ants of the other car stopped to render assistance and atter agreeing •p«.v.«io lA T „.!.. » .u .« IJ 1'° appear It summoned were releas- Temple 10 Ladi^es of the Oolden ed and proceeded on their way to
Eagle met In E^agle HaU on Thurs-  their home
day.    Mrs,    Mary    Fogel    and Mrs i         .-        	
Savilla Edelman were added to the
list of those ill,   A radio party was
become a new power in Ufe. EvtQ the daily crosses of lite wUl bavt a new color. All who are able ahould be present.   Vou are welcome.
ATTENDED TWENTV-FIFTH
ANMVERSARV SERVICE
Mrs. Eugene Trein. of town, on Sunday attended the 25th anniver¬ .sary of tho pastorate of Rev, Isaac Rose   of   the   Zion  Colored  Baptist
82.-I40O.  have  been di.siributod  through  Mr.   Clara    Meyers.    Mrs    Camilla  «-a"''ono°of^tS S^rs ^"a JaTlv' *''^'^' '"'' «"''-ed in a gowir^V whtti tho   di.strict   and   township   ,schools   Lnubarh,   Mrs, Ro.so  Siegfried,  Mrs mo ,speaKors at a Rall> ; ^._ _       « Bown oi wmm
by their perfect attendance records ^ Mrs, Carrie Barrall and Mrs, Louise for tho year have earned certificates . VVundorly, The following received nnd seals, prizes:   Mrs,  Sallle   Wunderly.  Mrs.
Those,  totaling approximately  2- | Mary Stamets, Mrs, Hannah Danlols,
PUTTY CHURCH WEODINO
Miss Margaret Voung Roth. daa« ghter ot Mr. and Mrs. David itotti ol Lafona became the bride ot Albirt E. Enoch Jr. son of Mr. and MM. Albert E. Enoch, ot Bethlebaai at a pretty church wedding inlnanlwd in St, John's Reformed chureh, Naa* areth, Thursday morning at U o clock. Rev. W.. H. Diehl pertonntd the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mra Donald McCandless. and Mr. MO* Candless acted   as best man.   Thf
ENTERTAIN    GUESTS
the local courts or away
Mr. A. M. Brand, on Ids fnrin near Fariliiiult, Minn., wont In For poony rniiting. Ho developed soiiio rrniark- able llansona blooms, lie entorod tlicni in tlic Century of I'roKroNH.world fair ut Ctiirago '. . and las peony won tlie gold medal as best in tbo •how.
I
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Buss and Mr and Mrs. Harold Buss enterUlned at their summer cotUges at Katellen on Tuesday. Cards, swimming and other sports were enjoyed. A de¬ licious picnic lunch was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eschelberger and Mr. and Mrs, Emery Sandt of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs, WUUam Roth, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Repsher and son Joseph, Mrs Harry Oormley and Mrs, Robert Berger all of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kubilus. Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Heyer. Mr, and Mrs. Nor¬ man Reimer. Mr. and Mrj, Oeorge Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Addl.son Bu.ss and daughter. Mrs, Tilghman Dech and son Oeorge. Mr. and Mrs. Nor¬ man Kahler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wampole, Miss Lottie Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knecht all of town and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Schmidt ot Wind Oap. '
The cortificatcs aro a'.vai'dod at tlio E\a Sliafor, Mrs Rebecca Flick, close of tlio nr,st year of ixnfoct at- Mrs, Helen Sliafor, Mrs. Asnos Krao- tondanoo, a .soal boin^r given for cacli mer, Mrs. Eva Abol. Mrs. B'-rtie additional year. j Smith, .Mrs  Aniiio Hahn. Mrs, Came
 O—-  • I Alpaugh, Mrs. Man- Kilpatrick. Mrs
COl'NTV TO GET S88.(I00 I Emily FiMir and Mrs  Cula Kienzole,
——— I     Installation of officers who will di-
Includod    allocations      as    relief   roct the aflairs of the order for the funds  to emergency  board   for  the  next 6 months    will be    held  next month of July arc as follows: Bucks,  Thursday    evening, by    the district $10,000; Carbon. $35,640; Lohigh $94.-' grand templar, Martha Reinheimer. 375 and Monroe. $5,320,   Every coun-1 e      »
ty except Pike was given an alloc¬ ation  tor  this  month.    The  board also    approved    the   allocation    of $550,000 for milk for the period. ——— —•——
West Point Commandant |
MOTOR PARTIES
MISS MARIA MARX IN.I(JRED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
AT    KENTON,   OHIO
Mrs. Margaret Marx and N, O. Peters left for Kenton. Ohio, this morning where Miss Maria Marx a Mr, and Mrs, James Palmer, son daughter, is receiving treatmenU tor James, of Pon Argyl, Mr. and Mrs, | serious Injuries received yesterday Daniel P, Siegfried and son Daniel in an automobile accident. Other H, Siegfried on Tuesday enjoyed a occupants of the car were a brother motor tour to Valley Forge, | Samuel and a sister Elizabeth, and
Mr, and Mrs, Elwood J, Laubach, Mrs, Howard Kleppinger, of Hower- son Carl of Upper Newburg; Mr, and, town, uninjured. The party at the Mrs, Leidy Stoudt. BushklU town-.time of the accident were returning ship; Mr, and Mrs, Peter Stoudt. from a C, E. Conference In Wlscon- Mrs, Earl Smith, son William Mrs,, .sin and were on their way home. Elsie Koehler. sons Earl and Howard ^ There were no hospital reports fur- of tow-n. were a group of motorists ther than Miss Marx was seriously that spent Sunday In a cross country! injured at the time ot going to press motor trip through Monroe county,    to-day.
meeting held in connection with the' °'"^*"^-^' *'l'h hat and accessorUt 4*
cbsorvance,   Sho ba-sod her remarks   !J}"^*'^ ^^^ carried a bridal booqUli
on hor experiences obtained on her bridesmaid was attired in ptail||
several trips to tho Holv Land organdy gown with groen accestorlMLj
and carried a bouquet.
Miss Eva Reimer played the i ing march as the bridal party i ed the church.   Elvin Reimer, ther-ln-law ot the bride, saaf selections. "At Dawning ' tndnI You Truly," before    the The bride was given ta her father.
bnmetUately   after the the   couple left   for Atlaatll They wiU reside at lOlS Bethlehem.
The bride ta a graduatt ti'' Naaareth High School aad mti Pk>y«d in tbe office of tbo Hfpii Manuftcturlng     Company, bridegroom is a graduate t( | erty High School, Betbli ta   emirtoyed   In tbt father, hi Bethleham.  —•-
Lieut.Colonil Simon B. Buckner Jr., a graduate at Went  Point Mil-
tnry Aeademy in 1908, returns to I nolf. Sam •• famous ichool as Com¬ mandant. He has been aasiitant su- ponntondent of Public BulldUgi aad Orousdi at WashlBf ton.
any. /> :
ON pisamo
, OaorteBoertUtrandJL
ler, of town, aecoaipanltd
ty or fritnda. ot Bat
ton tanned
spent the
In Pike Ooonty,
a nloe eateh of
r: