The Nazareth Item

              you   are   not   your (,„^hyou  are   mysteriously jound up with It.
you are not your brain, lUough through It you lunc-
(ton. you aw not your possessions,
whether you be millionaire or
Jjjop-glri- «v*" though they gmy inflate or shrink your gonsclousness.
you are not Just a Iragment gf your mother and lather, a eontinuatlon ol your ancestors. They may affect you, but you „, essentially as new a Crea¬ don as Adam waa.
you are not merely a part ol Mur environment, a clerk In tbe shipping department, a jrskeman on the railway, one e( the town's smart set, a tescher In school number eleven, a cog, a bolt, a pin In a vast machine. You are You. and in heaven's balances out¬ weigh all organisations, you are not a member ol the Baptist Church, a sand-grain in the heap csUed a nation, an Integer in the complex entity ot the human race; you are not a Oerman or an English¬ man, a white man or a black, a sinner or a saint. You are you, and all these things are your efflorescences, certain Ideas and relations that have budded out from you.
you are All. Tliere are no stars in heaven. That is Maya. They af' in your mind.
There are no oceans, cities, hills and rivers; these are but marked in the landscape of your consciousness.
Who are you. anyway?
¦you are a ghost. No man ever saw you, ever will see you, even as "no man hath seen Ood at any time."
Ycu ar-j a force, as perplex¬ ing as electricity, as actual yet as batrung as gravitation, as potent and as Indefinable as
heat.
While you dwell with this body, it digests, assimilates, exercises, is pleased, and pain¬ ed.  When you go away it rots.
While you are with this brain It thinks, remembers. Imagines. When you go away It operates no more, it is no better than putty.
Where did you come from? Nobody knows, though some guess. Out of the vast No¬ where, hidden realms of the Unborn, all about us as the circumambient ether.
Where are you going to? Nobody knows, though many guess. Back to that infinite Nowwhere, Into which lives pour dally, hourly, as an un¬ ceasing cataract.
Why are you here? To work and to love.
To work—that Is the forth- putting of what energies you flnd In your bodily and mental machine. In proportion as you express yourself, and learn what forms of activity are good and what harmful, you receive the wage ol existence, which Is happiness.
To love—that is the normal iction of the pure You. You are not alone. All about you sre similar yous. Your happi¬ ness Is not drawn from your- lelf alone. You are Inextrica¬ bly tangled In the web of souls. When you love, "the stars In their courses flght for you," you taste cosmic Joy, you are Introduced Into the secret of the universe.
When you do not love you ire but a derelict.
All I can do is to read your ilgns. interpreting them as best I can. I look not at your eyes, but through them, to Tou.
I clasp not your hand, but Tou, somewhere warming Within the palm.
I hear your words, but listen «v«r to Vou, behind the words, •wklng Me.
I love Vou. not your body, BOt your mind, not your cloth- «, not your virtues, not your possessions or position or same.
And when your vestments all •ball have been laid away un- *» the sod, that You that I «v« shall live on. and some- Where, .some day, meet this Me, *^t found his argument for ™nortallty In love.
-DR   PRANK CRANE.
The Nazareth Item
1
AN INDEPENDEfrr PAMXLT NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LITERATUIUB.
LOCAL ANO OENERAL INTELUOENCB
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1933
No. 20
Many Catechumens Affiliate Themselves With Local Churches
Palm Sunday, one ol the most beautilul Christian holidays was re¬ verently observed by throngs in the local churches on Sunday. Marking the period one week belore Easter, It ushers In the deep solemn Holy Week, as well as preliminary cere¬ monies lor the Easter observance. Following Is a list ol names ol Cate¬ chumens that affeliated themselves
W. Kahler, Bessie I. Kocher, Helen R. Kolbe, Mildred M. Lapp. PauUne E. Mengle, Helen R. Miller, Isabelle A. Miller. Victoria S. Miller, Lois H. Moll, EUzabeth K. NoU, Elaine R. Ottinger, Marguerite R. Schmidt, Luella O. Serfass, Bertha E. Thomas, Lillian O. Thomas, Mildred A. Welty. Henrietta A. Wemer, Raymond E. Abel, Paul W. Butz. Oeorge H. Dech,
L'l'f"^ "tul V.7thr":r"»rf«i^^»)I""l'nrf i '">'^ W. Deichman, Ray O. Douglas with the Lutheran, Relormed, and p,.---    .   bwoku     ir.,^.,^.. a  u^v.^
Moravian   Churches   locally;    and ^'^ ;^' E^/„^^.."J^^f^^ «/ "^^^^^ D„w^„„„i,    ik<r„......i.»    r<h..../.k    »f Joseph D. Hawk. AUred B. Johnson,
^h^n!rt.   **''"'^'*"    ^''""*''  "* Elwood 8. Kemmerer, Roy C. KUp- scnoenecK. p,^   Warren W. KUpple. Austin R.
St. John's Lutheran- Lois V. Ar-, Knauss, Bernard T. Metz, Donald H. nold. Janet M. Barie. Alma M. Beck- ; Metz. Joseph J. Meyers. Gordon E. er. Doris S. Pehnel. Evelyn I. Prantz,; ^^ncr, LouIs S. Miller, Philip E. Moll. Ethel J. Kleckner, Mildred S. Kline, E^gar R. Oswald, Sherwood C. Rash, Mae I. Krauss, Elizabeth L. Marcks, Woodrow A. Rash, Robert C, Reed, Dorothy   H.   Mahnken,   Arlene   C. oordon M. Ruhf
Iteese.  Mary A,  Repsher, Edith M.
Ruch. Kathryn A. Stoudt, Irene M. i Werner. Rictor H, Auman. Harry E,
Beers. Lester   T. Fogel.   Williain H.
Fog I, Orrin E. Oum. Elmer F, Hahn, I Re ;rt B, Halberstadt, Robert H, ; Ko;h. Arthur J. Krau-ss. Arthur W. I K:-r>in(r.  Ralph    W,  Lichtenwalnt r,
Fr.incis J, Macy, John J. Price. Char- ; I'S M. Rice, Paul C. Seyfried, Donald
A. Uhl r. Jacob J. Walter, and Will- aid T. Werkheiser. St.    John's    Reformed—Elsie    E.
Daniels. Madeline I.  Dech, Hilda I.
Some Good Advice
-'By Albert T. Reid
\eid
Now, LcMMt Ttu You
SOMETHIN*, *- IF  you
KNOV What's Good For. You, you'll stay oot of bad Company in the
POTURt
OM,-TMER.E S TUBBY  BEER. BACK FROM TM* REFORM SCHOOL LE'S   G«T
Hold of Hii-f
Wayne O, Rulofl, Kenneth O. Rum.sey. Harold V, Sch- lyclcher. Oeorge p. Searles and Chester S. Stem. I
Moravian Church— Elton Werk- j helser. Samuel Marx, Dirk Wi irsnia, Frank Schramm. Cliarle.s Wunderly,' Jr,, Don Wilkinson. Thomas Starner, Jr,. Margaret Starner, Elizahnhj Wunderly. Edna Schultz, Marguerite ^ Saeger, BernedUi Wieaiid Carolyn 1 Huahes, Gertrude Michael. Edith, Paul, Ruth Fortner. Dorothy Shafer, ^ Orace Trapp, due to illne.sj; in lhe| family.   Elizabeth   Johnson   will   be!
Frantz.    Marjorie    Ooetz,    Frances confirmed later.
M,    Orogg.   Lucille    S, Hagenbuch, Schoeneck    Moravian    Church —
Kathryn S. Hahn. Dorothy H. Halde- Franklin O. Morris. Gladys Clewell,
man, Lorraine A, Heyer, Dorothy I. Granville    Kline,    Pearl    SchaefTer!
Jolmson, Mary K, Johnson, Victoria and Kenneth Butz.
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION
The Nazareth School board met in regular session in the High Scliool building on Monday evening willi ail members present, C. P. Martin, pre¬ sident of the board, presided.
The tax collector reported a bal¬ ance of $23,601.27 as of March 1. The receipts during March were $9,'J53 f>3 and the expenditures $8,051.92, leav¬ ing a balance of $25,303.23 on April 1. The tax collector reported collection of school taxe.s during March amounting to $4,428,12. Bills amounting to $826,02 were approved for payment and the treasurer was authorized to pay them.
The board accepted the resl^na- tlon of Elmira Ott Simmons, teaohc:
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN HOLD INSTALLATION
George R, Hutchison, Deputy Great Sachem of the Great Council of tlie Improved Oiuei of Red iVten of Pennsylvania ajcompanied by sev¬ eral associates, on Tuesday evening visited Minnetonka Tribe No. 284, the local branch of the fraternity, and raised the tribal cliiefs for tli,' ensuing term.
For the ceremonials he deputized the following local "t'.ist Sachems who assisted with the ritual: Great Prophet, A. D. Schleicher; great senior sagamore, R. D. DaiiJson; great Junior sagamore. Daytoii Weiss; great sennap. A. R. Meyers; gi-cat guard of the forest, William
D. of A. Deleg:ates Capture Attendance Ban¬ ner at District Session
Whitfield council No. 183 Daught- were discussed at the district seasion ers of America met in Eagle HaU on with the keynote ol the meeting Tuesday evening. Councilor Mary stressing the question. "Why am I Fogel presided during the session, a Daughter of America?" Samarl* The relief committee reported Mrs tan councU No. 181 ol Bethlehem wUl Helen MUler and Mrs. Lucy Remaley be hosts at the next diatrtct meeting. as improved. One new candidate The topic ol discussion at that tUns for membership was baUoted upon j wUI be on the ObUgatlons of the successfully.    InitUtion ol a group  order.
of candidates will take place In the near future and in preparation lor this Initiation the flrst degree team rehearsal wlll be held under the di¬ rection of Capt. Anna Milheim.
Mrs. Beatrice Price, delegate to the district meeting held at New Tripoli last week submitted her report. The benefits and principles of the order
The local delegation at the dla* trict session were awarded tba at> tendance banner ol the distriet awarded at each session on a par> centage basis. RoutUie busineas fol¬ lowed and a rehearsal lor the aehool of instruction to be held at AUen¬ town on May 4 occupied the balanot of the Council's attention.
Pageant At St. John's Reformed Church
r».:M t T a m~~       '
A  Pageant, entitled    "The  Cro.ss" Vill  Iy>  pri-.sented in St, John's Re¬ formed  Church    on  Easter  Sunday I Evening.    It  is under the  direction of Miss Mae Yeisley.   More than 20D
DR. SWAIN SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS AT WEEKLY SESSION
DAYLIGHT S.WING?
We don't know, and there is no authority, but "a word to the wisj Is sufficient "—There isn't much doubt but that the big cities will again observe daylight saving time this year and it may not be a bad idea for you to tum your time piece ahead one hour at 2 A. M., April 30th and leave it in that pasition until the la.st day of September. Use your own good judgment, but it is our opinion you'll be an hour late after AprU 29 if you don't take the hint.
American Legion
Auxiliary Plan To En¬ tertain War Mothers
Dr. Edgar L. Swain, of the history
department of Muhlenberg  College,
was the guest speaker at tn; weeKly
children will have part in the pro-1 sr^ssion of the Rotary Club held In
"'¦-"^ ' the local Y.   M. C. A.    on Munday
evening. Attorney Charles dhiiiiv-r uuroduc°d ihe speakor, vno gave a brief summary of the rise of the Hit¬ ler party in Germany. Tiic speaker mentioned that the foundation of the movement was anti-Comm'jnistlO -11 ; Lad d-v litx-d In -> i.r»; years from a small party, to the strongest in Germany, having recently assum- ea complete control of the governing *" "       of llie Otrmin •^ai...'<'>     The
gram
PART I. The Cross  Foreshadowed
P.ctur". "Christ in the Oarden" I From Painting by Hofmanm: Solo. "I ccmc To the Oarden Alone," Oeorge A, Smith; Scripture, "The Agony in Gctlisemane": Quartette, "Tis Midnight; and on Olivet's Brow."
PART II. Bearing The Cross
Picture. "The Road to Calvary", Berand; Organ Solo, "Processional to Calvary"  from  the  "Crucifixion"
by  Sir  John  Stainer;   Hvmn,   Con-,.,,.„,^ . .  , ,        ,    _
^re^ation, "Mu^t Jesus    Bear    the  !:ri'f,.''^ll'*^.^'^ _P'.«''« in.O«n~»ny Cross alone."
i-.r,.
dictatorship i.' ."iermany is now in  he hands of Adolph H.fior and ai¬ tl o^ugh some unu-fal and u.''.lorsec;i
The auxiliary of the American Le¬ gion met in the Y. M. C. A. on Fri¬ day evening and enjoyed a covered dish supper preceding the session.' Fifty-two members were present. A short  playlet   entitled  "Mrs.  Sarah
Folweiler was named the official delegate representing the local aux¬ iUary.
Arrangements were mad.- to en¬ tertain the members of the local chapter of American War Mothers on  May  12   in the  Y. M. C. A.    A
Perkin's Hat Shop." a comedy play  committee  consisting of  Mrs. Clara
of physical education In the Hlph "^'"''^ef: great guard of the wigwam. School, to be become effective April ^""^d D. Kern, great chief c; record- 15. The flnance committee and the ^8 ^'"^/'IJ'. '''"fctor of wampum. secretary were directed to prepare O/orge A. Kubilus and greet keeper and mail a letter to each delinquent f wampum. Spearing W-is^i. there- taxpayer, whose school tax on pro- ^y ^M the ntAly clecteo chiefs in periv has not been paid, and caU.^n'P-; ^°="--
their attention to the fact that under Following arc tae ncwiv seated the law the tax collector wlll be; chiefs: Prophet, Robort Follweiler: obUged to return to the county, sachem. Howard Kratzer. senior commissioners on May 1, all suca^'«8amore. Solon F. Simon,^; junior taxes that have not been paid by sagamore, Stanley K. Woodring- that time. After the transaction of chief of records and collector of all routine business the board ad-' wampum, Robert J, Ol..ther. keeper joumed until 7:30 P, M,. AprU 19. at «^ wampum. Lawrenc- A. Weyers; which time teachers'salaries and the O'-^t sennap. Victor Stark; second budget for the next school year will sennap, Robert Prantz; guard of the
SACRED CANTATA GOOD FRIDAY EVENING
St. John's Lutheran  Church
was presented by a cast of ladies that included Mrs. Carrie Holland, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Pet- ers« Mrs. Schoenberger, Mrs. Kem and Mrs, Hagenbuch.
A regular business session was then held with Mrs. Clara Meyers in the chair. Minutes were approved as presented by the secretary Mrs, Helen Cump.   Mrs. Cora Fry was re-
Osterstock. Mrs. Elizabeth Butz, Mrs. Bertha Reph, Mrs. Helen Cump, Mrs. Mabel Eyer, Mrs. May Heyer, and Miss Ella Kreidler was appointed Prizes at a drawing conducted by the auxiliary resulted in awards be¬ ing presented to Mrs. Silvert and Mrs. Remaley.
The entertainment commitee has completed plans for the annual Eas
PART III. The Christ On  the Cross |
Picture. "The    Crucifixion"    Hof-i iiiann; Duet. "There is a Oreen HUl Par Away,"
PART  IV, The Purpose of the Cross Picture. "The   Christ",  Hofmann; Brass    Quartette,    "Nun    Kanket"; Consrregational   Hymn, "I gave My , Life," I PART V.
Loyally   to the  Cros.1 I    Processional  and Hymn. Primary i children;   Choir.  "The  Old   Rugged I Cross,"
PART VI. The  Resurrection Organ    Solo.    "The    Earthquake" from "The Seven    Last    Words of
recently, no accurate prediction as to the final results can be made at this time.
The speaker thon followed events as they occurred in the Par East, citing the causes of the China-Jap¬ anese dispute and how the ultimata .settlement of these events may effect all the nations.
WiUiam Silfl.s presided at the re¬ gular m-'-eting as well as at a meeting of the board of governors held Uter. The board of governors elected lor the ensuing term includes E. O. Champion. W. H. Diehl, J. A, Fraun¬ felder. O. A. Grim, P. H. Martin, Howard Shimer. Howard Shaier, WilUam Shimer, and P. S. Trumbow¬ er. The board organized by elect¬ ing W. K. Shimer president. Howard Shafer.      vice-president;      Charles
Christ": Pageant Choir. "The Morn- Shafer. secretary; and F. H. Schmidt.
ported on the  sick list.    A  number ^ ter Monday Kiddie party to be held of the auxiUary signified  their in- ] in the Y.M.C.A. at 2 o'clock Monday
be discussed.
TOWN COUNCn. IN REGULAR SESSION
wigwam, Marshall Pehr; guard ol the lorest Correll McOonigle; flrst warrior. James O. Hawk, second war¬ rior, Norman Stofflet; third warrior, Steward Oeorge and lourth warrior, Charles Bon.ser; first brave. WUliam
  H. Hertzog; second brave, Walter J.
A regular stated meeting ol Town' Kn«:ht; third brave, Pred D. Kern Council was held this 3rd day ol and fourth brave Dayton S. Weiss April 1933 at 800 o'clock p. m. wUhj and trustee for 18 moons, WUloughby
I  -¦ all of the memlHjrs present, namely
j Messrs. Kern, Lindenmoyer, Schae
1 ffer. Seyfried. Kelm. Worman, Alte
mos and Hartzell.   Mr. Mertz having
FoUweiler.
Mr. and   Mrs. Eugene   Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Opllnger and \ sent the
The    Senior Choir    of St, John's Lutheran Church under the direc¬ tion of Mr.    Charles    S-^hnerr will  ^^^^^^n of attending the Four Coun-' afternoon.   All the children of legi- render a  sacred Cantata  on  Oood ty Auxiliary CouncU held at Strouds-j onaires and auxiliary members are Priday evening at 7:45 o'clock.   The burg on Saturday and Mrs. Dorothy  Invited.
choir w^ill render the following num- ^"^—^-^^—^—^———^¦^—^——^—^——^^—i^—.^-^^ bers: chorus, '"There Is a Oreen HUl Far Away", by Protheroe; Trio, "Xeach Me To Love Thee"', Petrle, by Mrs. Walter Bender, Charles Barie and Warren Eberts; Solo, "Lamb of Ood", Bizet, by Mrs. OUbert Heam; Chorus, "The Passion ol Jesus', Maunder, with Solo by Mlss Fannie Oemet; Solo, "The Cross", Ware, by
Bath Borough Council
Reduces Tax Rate 3 Mills
ing Light is Breaking"; Selection, "Resurrection"'. Martha Knauss; Picture. "Ea.ster Mom", Holmann: Hymn—Choir, "Jesus Christ is Risen Today"; Scripture; Prayer, "Christ. We Do All Adore Thee" Choir; Pageant Choir. "The Lord's Prayer". The Pageant is in charge ol the following  Committee:     Misses  Mae
j Yeisley. Amy Knauss,    Irene  Roth.
i Irene Reimer. Ann Fraunfelder. Lena Marcks. Anna Kraemer. Messrs Chas     Hess.    Chas.    Kratz.    Chas
I Shimer, Byron Schmidt.
treasurer.
Quests present were Henry and Carl Buenning of Easton and A. H. Buek. of Bethlehem, Carlton Rein¬ smith received the weekly attend¬ ance prize.
REVEAL WEDDING    ^ OF MARCH 18
Irene B. Kemmerer Bride of Arthar A. Upp, Both of Bath
Bath Town Council met in month¬ ly se.ssion in the Municipal hall Mon- Mrs^Wm. Jos. Happel; Chorus. "Oo day evening. AprU 3rd, and  trans¬ acted a number of Items claiming at-1
to Dark Oethsemane", by Noble Solo, "The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation", SUiner (Prom The Cruciflxion) by Mr. Charles Schnerr; Chorus, "Open Our Eyes" by Mac¬ farlane.
The organist Mr. Daniel Rohn will
preside at the console and will pre-
loUowlng   numbers: "Ich
tention. the most Important one be ing tlie levying of the annual tax rate. This will be 11 mills as against 13 mills in 1932 and 15 mills In 1931. Two motions were made In arriving at the levy, one calling for one mill reduction being declared lost on a tie
this year, there will be enough mon-, ey available for Improvements with lower mlUage than there was a yearj ago with higher millage but larger obligations to meet. •    Only two communications were re¬ ceived by CouncU. One was refeixed to the Water   Committee    and the,
PRINCIPAL MAKES REPORT TO BOARD FOR MARCH 1933
1 That their chUdren had stolen a , march on them and had been secret- ! ly married since, March 18, was ths I pleasant surprise that was revealed t-> Mr. and Mfs. Jacob S. Lapp and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kemmerer, at an informal dinner at th-' latter's home
moved to the First Ward automatl-1 daughter Marie, Alverta, and Dorthy Ruf" Zu Dlr," "Herzllch thut mich CouncU being absent. The motion to cally eliminated him as a member of, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Knauss. Mr. and verlangen", and "Alle Menschen fix the rate at 11 mills was pas.sed by Council and causing a vacancy In  Mrs, James Kemmerer and daughter | mussen sterben", by Bach. acclamation.      It was    pointed out
vote    3 to 3. with   one" "m'eni"be"r 'of ¦ B^^-^^: ^ax CoUector $227.20 In delin-
EnroUment and Attendance: No., in Bath on Friday evening other to the Borough Solicitor for at-' enrolled, March—grades 640; Junior The Lapps were the guests ol their tention. Burgess J. H, Leigh, turned, high school 317; senior high schoor friends, the Kemmerers, lor dinner in $15,00 in licenses collected.   J. E   214    Total 1171. | that  night, and    neither
JKm FIRE BURNS yATAL TO BATHITE
¦jros received   when his clothes
-JW flre while he was engaged in
C™* ™bblsh m a fleld near his
".'"fch 30, proved laUl to Mar-
¦ogsrlsh, respected resident ol
¦ u .. *^ AUentown hosplUl, at
|« oclock Saturday momlng.   He
o 65 years. 3 months and 7
"•We survive his wile, Barbara, ,''»iyer; two sons, Lennard, ol N, J,, and John, ol j^ - daughter, Mrs. Stephen "rT'.o' Bath, as well as twelve aochlldren I
*^r»l .services   were  conducted ,,''*'" home m Bath on Tues-' ^O'T'"'.?.     Requiem    maas was
the Third ward.   The President. Mr. Hartzel.l presided.
On motion of Messrs. Worman and Seyfried. the minutes of the regular stated meeting of March 6th, 1933, were approved as read.
On m / ion of Messrs. Worman and Keim. it was moved that the foUow¬ ing bills, a.s approved by the Chair¬ man of the various Committees, be paid as read:
Nazareth Item Pub, Co $ 16,33 ,
Nazareth Hdw, Co       2,20
Warron S, Dech        1,29
Nazareth Coal & Lbr Co
R, K. Stout
Nazareth Steel Fabricators
R, T, Peppell 	
R, M, Getz 	
C, M. Stuber 	
R, F, Zlegler      14,69
Blue Mt, Cons. Water Co.
Metro-Edison Co	
Prack & Leh 	
Trumbower Co	
W, A. Heyer  	
Burroughs Add, Mach, Co
Communication from Lazarus stating he will comply with recent notice to repair gutter and pavement as soon as weather con¬ ditions permitted, was read and or¬ dered flled.
On motion of Mes.srs Altemos and Llndenmoyer, agreement presented by the Associated Oas & Electric System covering a pole installation
Lottie spent Saturday evening with     The public is cordially invited to  tiiat with economies effected and the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Getz. attend this service. fine condition of the towns" finances
THE HOUSE MARTINS BUILT
attendance, al! schools, March 94; term to date 94,
Average attendance all schools term to date 1086.
Firedrills were conducted at the several buildings on the following dates: H. S. March 29; Whitfield. Mareh 30: Fairvlew. March 30.
The founder ol the House ol Mar- | to time. , tury ol progress hi an address be-
tln. ol the Martin Guitar Works, was      In 1894 the making   ol mandolins' fore this joint meeting
f, *u ^"^t"!' 5'"- ^J *" ^'^J^   'Ti ^•'iL""** ^ '"* ^''*'*'*'' ^•••'•^ I    Another rare treat at this meeting
Bvs«.m .uv...... - H".^   -      Mark, Neukirchen, Saxony In  1776., added.    The House ol Martins was wtU be the presence ol Mr. Oeorge
for Zler line on Spruce Street, was "'"/"'her was a cabinet maker and   always known lor Us super quality ol C. Krlck. lamous guitarist who will lece^^ and the offlcers directed to' *^ ^m.self learned the trade of vlo-    «.«d. „f «^.    th. «,», .. . _._. 	
execute same.
Rrptirts of rommllttres Highway: Mr.   Lindenmoyer mitted   the   following   reeonuiu tions  for consideration by
he himself learned the trade of vlo-   grade ol goods.   The firm is doing a  render a musical oroaram
liin and guitar making.   In 1833 he
enUgrated to America and plied his
PdljJtrade  in  New York city, until   1839
Midii-' *hen he came to Nazareth. Pa,   The
Council:   f"""'' location of the industry wa.s in
' Cherry Hill In a building next to the
large business In England. Australia and Canada.   They liave an exten-; sive   trade    In    our   own    country especially on the Pacific coast.
rreek at Black I    The  buslnes
lib i" ^^'' ^'''f'"'''' Heart church L_ hitfrnu-in was made in th.' r^ Heart cemeterv. Bath.
Ci'iitie Stieet; bridge cro.^'iilig nver
was    handi'd  down
noek-   fo place a railing at eulvrt, from father to .son down to the pre-
¦Vt    i-ivniiT    of Pin.'    and    Pio.p-i'   s,.iit   Urm.    The   bu.siness  grew  nnd
I (Continued on Last Page)
the indiLstry was enlarged from time
Members are urged to bring inter¬ ested gue.sts It Is a very rare ex¬ perience that communities have an Industry which has remained in Tills Is Just enough to whet the the .same famUy for a century or appetite to know what is in store for more. Therefore Nazareth feela the Lions and Rotary and their highly honored and d.^sires to give guests on AprU 17. at 6:30 in thi- Y. projier reeognition through a Joint M. C. A., when F. H. Martin, the meeting of Lions and Itotary clubs .senior moml>'r of the nrm will give and lnt»'rested friends In celebrating a comprehensive history of the cen-, this centennial.
qiiient taxes, and the Treasurer Wm A.  Miller, accounted  for receipts of  230.   ToUl 1219 $467.60 and  expenditures  of $458.76'     Percentage     of last month.
The Finance comniitte-^ approved bills in amount of $4,=)9.63, of which $58 10 went into Smkmg Funds, May Sth was -selected for Appeal day cov¬ ering Water Invoices. The Stieet committee repiorted of complainti re¬ ceived from residents along the un¬ improved roads, particularly Main Street, east of the Lutheran Chuicii Willie council is anxious to have this Improvement made, it decided to hold a while longer with making temporary repairs, b;'cau.se the State Legislature has bills pending now vvhirh if pass.'d would give the local Borough    relief on    this .section of
highway.    Coincident  with  thus ac-L-^on of sickness or quarantine tion.  the  Chief Burgess  receiv.-d  a letter from Senator Warren D. Ro¬ berts, telling of the introduction of such a bill at  Harri.sburg.
Chairman Plattenberger of the Water Committee cited flgures show¬ ing that the water rates could easUy be reduced In Bath, which is correct, but it was pointed out that the In¬ voices for this year have already gone out to the patrons, and noth¬ ing could be done before a year hence.
suspected
No enrolled. Term to Date—grad-  anything until Just prior to dinln«,
s 658: junior high 331; senior liigh'Albert    J.    Kemmerer.    13-year-old
j brother of the bride, discovered th« niarriage c°rtificate hidden under his plate. After learning the paper's , cmtents. the newly-weds were show- \ ei-ed with congratulations and best I wishe.s.
The young couple. Irene B., Kem¬ merer. and Arthur A. Lapp, it was I found, were married in the Wlndmor
Accident.s-Two boys oach lost two Lutheran church bv th° pastor Rev
days  by  rea.son   of  accidents.     One c. W. HiU.    There were no at'tend-
receivod a bruise on head while roll- ant.s and the ring ceremony of the
ov-skatmg   after   .school   hours   and Lutheran church was used. another  boy  fell   on  wet   pavement on way out of .school bldg. and cut
a gash in his leg on the shoe scrap.^- N.-ither injury proved .serious.
Substitutes. The following teach¬ ers lost  time during March by rea-
Mi>s Edith Smith, whole month- Miss Edith Snow 6'-j days; Mlss Etsch¬ man 12 days; Miss Yelsley 5 days: \L.s.s Krelder 'i day; Mlss Schaeffer '¦ day.
Mi.ss Mary Rohn. Mrs. Prank Leh.
Mrs. Lapp Is the daughter of Mr. atid Mrs A. J. Kemmerer. Bath, and i? a graduate of the Bath High school and the Bethlehem Business college. She is al.so a member of St, John's Lutheran church, Bath,
Mr Lapp is the son of Mr, and Mrs Jacob S Lapp. Nazareth, R. I, and is a graduate of the Nazareth High school, the Keystone State T-'achers' college. Kutztown, and at pre.sent is taking extension work In
Muhlenberg college. He is the prln- and Miss Helena Heintzelman were eipal ot the Hecktown schools and • the substitutes. member   ol   St.   John's   Relormed
Mi-ss E Smith retumed April 3 but church. Nasareth.
.MILLER'S COW MAKES
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD
Peterlwro, N. H —A cow In the herd ol John A. Miller ol Nazareth has Just finished a new official re¬ cord for production which entitles her to entry in the Advanced Regist¬ er of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Tliis animal is nine year old Stony Hill Lily 132935 with a pro¬ duction of 18172.2 poundss of milk and 7180 pounds of fat in class A.
Mlss Etachman Is still under medi¬ cal treatment.
The newly-married couple wlU ba
District  paid    «U«tltutes during | ?i.!j^i!,riL^-;i«-- *' month total ol $205 50 and deduct^l th Chestnut street, Bath.
on Nor-
COXGRATILATIOXS
Extended to Mr, and Mrs Prank Audenrled of tovvn, upon the arrival of a baby boy Into their home.
$265,00 from salaries ol teachers.
Medical Inspector's Report—Dr. Praunlelder during the month spent 10'a hours in general classroom in¬ spections; 3 hours In sanitary In¬ spections ol buildings; 2 hours In routine physical examination ol chUdren who had been abaent at tbe time ol the regular examination and In examination ol new pupils; and 13 < a hours In examination of in¬ dividual pupils for control ol con- tagiou.s disease—a total ol 29 hours. School Nurse's Report indicates that she visited S3 homes, took 5 ChUdren to physician, dentist or clinic, and administered 19 treat¬ ments lor minor ailments. Twenty- j seven children were routinely ex- (Conunued on Pagt Foor)
BimTMOAT DINNER
Mrs. Hannah Daniels gave a sur¬ prise dinner last Wednesday evening here at her home on Blm atreet, in honor ol her daughter Elsie's birth¬ day annlvenary.
Among thosa pnsent irers Ser. and Mrs. W. H Diehl, and som Am¬ es and John, Misses Ruth Mtfttek. Majorie RoUt, Mrs. B. S. DanMg and Mlss Mabel Daniels, at town. Mr. and Mrs. Olwrter Jacoby and dau¬ ghter Vema und Mlss Ploivnea Mck. ol Bethlehem.
Beautiful gifts were rseelvad by Mlss Daniels and a sumptumu meel was served featured by the etlttlnc ol a large ornamented cake.