The Nazareth Item

              THE NEW ARISTOCRACY
Charles M, Schwab, head of
the Emergency Fleet Corpora¬ tion, milUonaire and ironmas¬ ter. In a speech at the Salma¬ gundi Club recently, gave utt¬ erance to this opinion:
"We are about to enter. If Indeed we have not already entered, a new social era, one which few persons today ever dreamed was possible. It is an era which means that tlie ar¬ istocracy of the future will not be one of wealth or of title, but of the man who does something for his fellow-men and his country. It will be a truer life of democracy than in the past. There will be no sharp distinctions between rich and poor.
"I don't want to be regarded as a Socialist," he continued, "for I want to keep what is Justly mine as long as possible. I mean that the merely rich man wiU have no credit in the community if he is of no use to the world."
Every IdCUii QrAer produces its peculiar aristocracy. Jhe Egyptians had their hier¬ archy, the Romans their patri¬ cians, the Oermans their Jun¬ kers, the English their landed gentry, and the Americans their plutocrats.
Out of the Ares of this war and the terrific fusion that they have caused, it is not too much to hope there shall ap¬ pear those convictions that shall Insure the beginnings of a Ijetter order.
We shall realize the worth of a man. We cannot cease hero worship, for it is instinctivz in us. We must have our ped¬ estals. But in the future we shall not erect upon them the statues of kings and princel¬ ings whose conspicuity is due to the accidents of birth, nor of shrewd millionaires who have outwitted their fellows in the struggle for possessions, nor of military adventurers who have seized the opportun¬ ity of a people's misery to ex¬ alt themselves, nor of saints who have gained distinction by abandoning the world to enjoy an ecstacy; but our ad¬ miration shall be rather for those who have followed the example of Abou Ben Adliem and have had their names written among those who best love their fellow-men, or that greater example of Him who, though He was acclaimed by His followers as King of kings and Lord of lords and the "fulness of the godhead bodi¬ ly." yet occupied himself in going about doing good and claimed as his proudest title "SERVANT OP ALL. "
—DR. FRANK CRANE
TheNazareth Item
AN
OEVOTKPTOI
LOCAL
obnbiial:
VOL. XLII
"NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, V.m
Item Cooking School Opens This Afternoon At Fifty-four To Graduate At N. H. S.
Commence
Honor Students To Deliver Orations; Prizes To
Be Awarded By Alumni Association
and Service Clubs
Honor Students at Nazareh High
TilV
School at Commencement exercises to be held in the High School audi¬ torium this evening, marking the thirty-seventh year of the school.
An orchestra selection will pre¬ cede the invocation which will be in charge of Rev. H, C, Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church.
Conrad Tripp, second honor stud¬ ent, will then deliver the salutatory address entitled "The Origin and Growth of the High School."
The other honor students w-ill de- livrr orations following an oration j bv Mi.ss Barbara Ti-oxell on the sub-
Diplomas wUl be presented to the School Education?" as a fitting cU- fifty-four    members of   this year's piax to a series of appropriate ad-
. graduating class of Kazareth High, dresses.
The program will be interspersed with several flne orchestral numbers, following which the main address of the evening will be delivered by Or, Webster Stover, an alumnus of the Nazareth High School class of 1919, and present Headmaster of the Per¬ kiomen School at Pennsburg.
Immediately following the address by Dr. Stover. C. Frederick Martin, president of the Nazareth Board of Education, and a member of the 1811 class of the High School, on be¬ half of the Board. wUl present diplo¬ mas to the fifty-four graduates.
The  annual awarding of Alumni
WALTER PVSHER
Valedictorian
CONRAD TRIPP
Salutatorian
ject "The Aims of ths High School," | prizes for success in various desig-
Miss Hannah John.son will .speak on "Realizing the Aims Through the Pro'^ram of Studies"; Miss Virginia Shankweiler w-ill speak "Realizing the Aims Through School Activities" and Miss Elma Hordendorf will speak on the question, "Does Education Cost Too Much? "
Walter Pysher, valedictorian of the class will then discuss the question "Should   Everyone   Receive   a  High
nated subjects will be made by Leon Brong of '28, president of the Alumni Association. Following the Alumni awards, Rev. H, C, Snyder, president of the Lions Club, and on behalf >f that organization, will pre.sent the annual prizes presented by that group to the students of tho sohoji. The benediction pronounced by a local pastor will conclude the p"o- gram.
186th Anniversary
of Moravian Church
Seriously Hurt When Automobile Hits Pole
Wesley Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartholomew of Bath, R. 1 was seriously injured at about 3:30 Monday afternoon when he lost control of his automobile on the Nazareth-Stockertown highway, near the farm of Arthur Schmidt. Just outside the Nazareth borough limits and crashed into a telephone pole while rounding a curve In the highway at that point.
Witnesses of the accident state that he was driving quite fast be¬ fore losing control of his car and that although he was proceeding toward Nazareth his car was turned in the opposite direction after hav- tag struck the pole. Dr. Sem Beck attended the Injured man and ord¬ ered his removal to St, Luke's Hospi. tal, Bethlehem, by the ambulance from that institution which had been called. He sulTered a fractured skull and Internal Uijurles, having been pinned In the closed car by the steering wheel. His condition was reported as very serious, however, later reports indicate a decided im- jProvement.
 »       
Principal's Report To Board For May, 1933
Enrollment and attendance:
Enrollment, May, grades 642, jun¬ ior high 317, senior high, 214, total 1173.
Term to date, grades 671, junior high 334, senior lilgh 230, total 1235.
Percentage of attendance, all schools except continuation, May 96, term to date 94, |
Average attendance term to date, all schools, 1094. I
Continuation school—May—enroll, 'ment, 18; percentage of attendance^ 91. I
FlredrlUs were conducted at the, Whltfleld and Falrview bldgs. dur- ulg the month. |
Substitutes—Miss   Etschman   and Mrs. Dry were oil duty the entire (Continued On Page Two)  a—a      -     s
SERENADE
Next Sunday, June 25th marks the 186th Anniversary of the organiza- tlonof the Moravian Church, Naza¬ reth. Penna.
^ The occasion w-IU be observed with appropriate services morning and evening. The pastor, the Rev. Paul 8. Melinert, M. A. will bring the message. The Choir and Or¬ chestra with Charles Adams as or¬ ganist and director will render speci¬ al music at both services. The even¬ ing service will be largely devoted to the singing of Zinzendorf Hymns, Count Zinzendorf was the recuscita- tor of the Ancient Moravian Church. The Choir and Orchestra will again feature with special music.
The beginning of the Moravian Work at Nazareth antidates the or- grantzation date by about six years being afTlliated with the Bethlehem Congregation. In the year 1740 a great awakening stirred the Colony of Methodists and Moravians in Oeorgia through the powerful preaching of Oeorge Whltfleld a Methodist pastor. Whltfleld con¬ ceived the idea to take a Journey to the State of Penna. into the Indian country to erect a School for Negro¬ es in the South. He extended an ur. gent invitation to Peter Boehler, a Moravian and his friends to accom¬ pany him. The invitation was glad- ly accepted, and by way of Philadel-; phia they  arrived in  Nazareth   in
May 1740.
A tract of 5000 acres, with the aid of Wm. Seward was purchased in the forks of the Delaware, the pre¬ sent Northampton Co,
Amongst the Moravian Constitu¬ ency were .skilled carpenters, con¬ sidered by Whitfield as providential. A Log House was soon erected for themselves, and the erection of the School House, the present "Whit¬ field Hou.se."
The following year Whltfleld gave up the idea to make it a' Methodist Work, and ofTered it to the Mora¬ vians, realizing that they could bett¬ er prosecute tne work. They arrived at a satisfactory agreement, and the purchase was made by the Mora¬ vians with Bishop Nitschman as their overseer. From that day forth the Moravians took charge, develop, ed the fleld. extending their work in all directions for the last 186 years. The organization of the local Con. gregation was effected June 25th, 1747 severing their connection from the Bethleiiem Congregation.
Thirty.flve pastors have served (Including the present incumbent) the Congregation in the capacity of pastors and teachers, the longest re. cord of continued service being held by the Rev. Frances E. Lemke al¬ most 28 years.
The public is cordially invited to attend these service next Sunday.
BARBARA TROXELL
Honorable Mention
ELMA HORDENDORF Honorable Mention
He  S.
Alumni Banquet
The Nazareth High School Alumni I Association held their annual ban- I quel on Friday evening In the Y. M, j C,  A,  dining  hall,  with  about  103 I present     Andrew    Kern   acted    as j toastmaster.    The  president of  the ^ class of '32. Walter Peters extended a welcome to the class of '33,   Con- . rad Tripp, president of '33 respond- , ed,   A business session was held witii Woodrow   Brong,   president   of   the Association presiding,    A discussion was held in regard to establisliin? a I Scholar.ship   Fund   by   the   Assoc.a- I tion.    The   graduating   class  of   '33 ' contributed $100 toward starting this fund,   A coniniitt'e was appoint.-d 11 go   into tho    matter and    take the I necessary steps.   The matter of d..^- continuing the Alumni prizes In tii:' High school w-us discussed, but a mo- tion was made and carried to con¬ tinue  giving    these    priz's    to th,- amount of    $40 instead of    $80,    A committee was appointed to look in¬ to tiie matter of life memtierships to the   Association;   that   is   payin?   a I lump sum would make a graduate a life member, instead of paying a dol¬ lar each year as is now the custom. Election of offlct-rs w-as held with the' following   being   elected:   president. Charles Shimer; secretary and trea¬ surer. Miss  Mae 'Veisley;  assistants Miss Evelyn Messinger and Thomas Achenbach,   Oroup singing was en¬ joyed, led bv William Oano, Jr, with Miss Lena Marcks at the piano.
After the banquet the group went to the Odd Fellaws' Hall on Belvi¬ dere street, where a card party and dance was enjoved. Music was furn¬ ished by the Saracens of Easton. Pi-izes at cards were a-A'arded to Mrs Russell Snyder. Miss Arlene Heims, Miss Anna Stem. Elvin Reimer. Nel-
Capacity Crowds Anticipated At Both Ses8ioii;i
Merchants To Have Displays; Many fine
Prizes To Be Given Away
VIRGINIA SHANKWEILER
Honorable Mention
HANNAH JOHNSON
Honorable Mention
(Other Pictures of Class on Page Slx>
44:0UNTY FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL SES¬ SION AT SUMMIT HILL
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hellick who were married recently, were serenad- ed on Thursday evening at their home on/ Belvidere street, by the choir members of St, John's Reform¬ ed church- The couple was present¬ ed with a beautiful gift, Thase in the party were Mrs, John Wood¬ ward. Mrs. Rollin Kachlina, Mrs, Martha Slonaker, Miss Honrietta Frantz, Miss Oraco Remall-y, Mr, and Mrs, Bvlvester Kern. Mtis Unv.x Marcks. Mlss Clara H<-ss. .Mr. and Mrs, OeorK* Smith, UjM. 'Wilni! r Heyer. Mr, Mid Mis , tutlirr Batt. Mrs W:ilU^r Diehl, iCennotli BarraU. Charles He.ss and Waller Knecht.
REUNION OF JACKSON UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
This coming Sunday at 2:30 D. S. Time, the annual reunion of the Jackson Union Sunday School, Forks Township, will be held in the Bell School House. Some years back a flourishing Sunday School was conducted there regularly until members affiliated themselves with the churches in the vicinity and the sessions were abandoned. However, many families stlU hold the memory of those sessions very dear and each year gather to be inspired with the events that go with such a reunion. Arthur S. Lambert, Bath, for a num¬ ber of years the Supt. of the Bell School, is the Reunion President and David Andrews of TaUmy the Sec¬ retary.
Rev. R, L, Kerstetter, Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Bath, will be the speaker. There will be vocal and Instrumental music and short speeches by old time officers from near and far, who will gather for the event. After the formal program has been rendered the families will gather around one big table and en¬ joy supper on the lawn.
All friends of this reunion are cordially invited to be present.
 •      •
ENTERTAINS
Mlss Victoria Miller entertained a number of friends at her home on Evergreen street, on Friday evening. The evening was spent playing bridge, and refreshments were serv¬ ed. The guests were Misses Renee Harper. Doris Fehnel, Emily Laudig, Miriam FVltchman, Betty Marcks, Lucille Hagenbuch and Elaine Miller.
 •    a
p. O. S. OF A. MEETING
Wa.shinKton Camp No, 445, P, O. S, of A, will meet tills evening In an important business meeting at which time urgent buslne.ss matters are to be dispntclied. The election of offic¬ ers for the ensuing tenn w-ill also t:ike placiv Aftrr the business .ses¬ .slon il .social hour will bo held which will be omipi<-(l by card playing. Favor,'^ will lie banded to high scor¬ ers.
RADIO STARS FEATURE FARM BUREAU MOVIE
Northampton County Farm Bur¬ eau members and their friends will have an opportunity to see the screen version of the prize-winning Farm Bureau play "Running Water" at 8 P. M. July 1 at Oakland park announces Clarence Dewalt, Presi¬ dent.
The original play was written by Miss Dorothea Barton, office secre¬ tary, Jo Daviess County Farm Bur¬ eau, EUzabeth, III, and won a prize for her in a nation-wide play writ¬ ing contest sponsored by the Amer¬ ican Farm Bureau Federation. A radio version of the play was pre¬ sented over 58 associated stations of the National Broadcasting Co.. so that many meml>ers of the North¬ ampton County Farm Bureau are already familiar with the popular play. In addition. "Running Water" has l)een produced by amateurs be¬ fore hundreds of county Farm Bur¬ eau audiences all over the country.
ROTARIANS MEET
The local Rotary club held their regular dinner session in the Y. M. C. A. dInUig hall on Monday, even¬ ing, with William Silfles, president, in charge. Oroup singing opening the session was led by H. P. Yeisley with Mlss Mae Yeisley at the piano.
Guests included Carl Buenning, WUUam O. Seibert and Henry Buen. nlng of the Easton Rotary club and Dr. John FYaunfelder of town pre¬ sent as the guest of his father Dr, J, A, Fraunfelder.
A birthday flower was presented to Rev. Floyd Shafer who Is observing his natal anniversary this week.
Dr. W, A, Hau-sman, chief surgeon at the Sacred Heart Hospital, Allen¬ tow-n, was the gue.st speaker. He spoke on current, developments In the sciences and tho rapid changes being made each day in everyday life. At the next ,sessioii of the club, recently elected afTieer.s will be in¬ stalled by tlio retiring president, William Silfies,
Shortly i>cfore noon the assocl atlon held services In memory of the 14 members w-ho died since the last convention. The memorial address was delivered by the Rev. William Crapper. pastor of the First Presby¬ terian Church of Summit Hill who The annual Four-County Firemen's ws also in charge of the services. Association convention at Summit Thirty-four companies and thirty Hill, was concluded Saturday after- bands were in line of march Satur- noon with a big parade. Many flre day' afternoon, In the concluding men and their friends from North-. feature of the thirty-sixth annual ampton county participated in the convention of the association. affair. Tne business was disposed of Upwards of 3500 firemen and musi- at a single session, which conthiued clans from Northampton. Carbon. pracWcally all Friday afternoon. The Monroe and Lehigh counties swarm- remalnder of the time was spent In ¦ ed Into the little mining town early enjoying the many activities provld-, Saturday morning. This overflow ed by the people of the Carbon, populace along with hundreds of county tow-n. | visitors who came to Summit Hill to
Emaus w-as selected as the place see the street parade, augmented by for  next   year's   convention   which the home tow-n folks swelled the pop-
will be held In August instead of the third week in June so that the fire¬ men's activities may form-a part of the borough's celebraton ol Its dia¬ mond Jubilee. Emaus was likewise honored with
ulatlon  to  its  greatest   number  in years.
Residents of the community and visitors, after viewing the splendid street demonstration, had nothing but highest words of praise for the
the election of one of the borough, flne manner in which It was con- flremen as president of the associa-1 ducted. To this end the Summit Hill tion when Harrison J. Kratzer was flremen were painstaking to say the chosen for that offlce.   He succeeds, least.     They   provided    for   every
James F. Young, of Summit Hill.
The vice presidents elected were Oeorge Bamdt, Allentown, represent, ing Lehigh county; R. H. Bauch.sples, of  Lehighton,  representing  Cart>on
known comfort and pleasure of the visitors.
The parade, as are all firemen's parades, was colorful. The bright hues of the uniforms of the smoke
Housewives of Nazareth and vlcln. ¦ ity are all   set for   the Item's flrst Cooking  and   Home-making  school which win open at the "V" this af-| temoon at two o'clock.   The school w-lll  continue   to-morrow  afternoon; when a grand prize will be awarded to the holder    of the    lucky ticket w-hlch w-ill be distributed free to all w-hom attend, I
Miss Ruth V. Carlington. the na-^ tionally-known home economist, who, is   conducting   the  school   for  THE ^ ITEM,  has  all   the    flnal  arrange- j ments    completed,    and when   the school opens this afternoon at two | o'clock  the women of this locality w-ill be treated to as fine a demon¬ stration   in   the   latest  cooking and home-making methods as is possible' to give, I
In addition to the many demonstr¬ ations which Mi-ss Carlington will, show in the dining room of the "Y". prizes will be given to attendants free and the grand prize to be given aw-ay to-morrow aftL-riioon is a table top gas range with automatic con¬ trol.
To w-in this grand prize It Is im¬ portant that you attend both meet- ings so that you receive two tickets, one each    day  as you   enter, free
There is no charffe for admlMJOB and no charge arhataoavar for at¬ tending. It U aU fraa, avwi (ba cooked or baked aanplas whieh Maa
CarUngton wiU maka durtnt tlw afternoon   wiU   be paaaed   to tha
audience for tasting wUhoat any obligation.
There will be soma displays by Nazareth Merchanta and the mat¬ erial used by Miss Carlington is ala9 furnished by local business mea
The "Y" Dining room wUl open at about 1 P. M. so that those attentf- Uig the school wiU have an oppor¬ tunity to come as early as posslM* and wander around the various dis¬ plays. The romance of cooking Is a story of home-making and thia story will be outlined diu-ing the school. Modern women of to-day live In a world of mechanical wan¬ ders and the day of long slavlnc over a hot stove In a dingy kttshaa are over. Modem methods pllsh better results In much time, and the women of thla munlty will have a rare opporttmliy to learn the newest Of these uuithgil and inventions at this school.
Plan to attend this afternoon gad tomorrow afternoon. you'U not pt- gret it.
li:
Penna.-Dixie Plant No. 6 - Unveils Safety Trophy
The Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement ber of other interesting Items oa Corp,. Bath, Plant No, 6, yesterday th" program, Joseph S. Young, Pre- cslebrated the unveiling of a no- sident of The Lehigh Portland Oe- lost time accident trophy, starling ment Co, presented tha trophy. with a large parade headed by th? Following the event there was a big son Alpaugh. Mrs, Bert Sturgis. Rus- | Community Band of Bath. William sapper served to the workmen and sell Snyder. Harold Rinker. Mrs, Al-1 Eberly. leader.   The parade formed  their   families,     practically    all  of
at the Works oflice at 3:00 o'clock them having accepted the InvltatUMt" and marched to the Main OtBce to l;p present. It is estimated that whero the unveiling ceremony took more than a thousand attended. place. In line of march were the While Morris Fortuin, General flag bearer, the superintendent, the Manapo-- of the Corpoi atlon. aud 'is flower girls, the safety committee of nie» liave been ou* , .ding m thoir 1932 (Year of no-Iost time accident), pioneer wjrx lu sijonsorint safe'-ji then followed the several depart- flrst m- •n'.r** tn*- is the f.r^t .v»»*r ments working at the plant. After that the record was unmarred at this that the w-omen and last but not particular plant of The Pennsyl- least their children from 10 years of vania-Dixle Cement Corp. R. B. The regular monthly meeting of j age and up, Fortuin, President    of   The Lehigh
the School Board of the School Dis-     The president of the Pennsylvania- Valley Safety CouncU, and his as- trlct of Nazareth. Pennsylvania, was ] Dixie Cement Corp., of  New York sociates deserve a lot of credU for duly held    in the    Nazareth High  City, Blaine Smith was the princi-  the   safety   trt>rk   accompUshed   at School Building,  Nazareth. Pa,, on j pal speaker and there were a num- cement plants, Monday evening, June 12. 1933. | ^—^—.^^—^—^—^^i^—^^—^-^—^-^—^^n^-.—^¦^^..^^
bert Schlegel, Thomas Achenbach Mrs, Andrew Kem, Woodrow Brong and Mrs, Thomas Achenbach,
SCHOOL BOARD ADOPTS 1933-34 SCHOOL CALENDAR
N
Members present: Kern, Hawk. Bennett, Zelgler and Martin,
Members absent: Leh and Miss Beck,
The minutes of the regular month¬ ly meeting of May 8, 1933 were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer rendered the fol¬ lowing report
Balance May 1, 1933 $ 20076 51
Receipts:
From Tax Collector $5,281,32
Tuition     1,364,40
Rent          5,00
6650,72
Total $26727,23
Expenditures       7479,42
NAZARETH WINS EX¬ CITING QUOrr MATCH
The Nazareth Quoit team took on the Main St. Club of the Bethlehem City league last Thursday evening and again defeated them by a 30 to 27 .score.
Both teams were tie in games a'. the end of the regular contest, this seldom happens in a quoit contest in
NEW QUARTERS FOR NORTHAMPTON CO. EMERGENCY RELIEF
Quarters  for Naaareth  DIst. le be
In Broad Street School Ballding
Red Crosa Room
On and after Monday June 26th
such an event the captains of each' '^^'^ Quarters will be established for team each .select six men to play ofl, [.V^.„'^*^^|;^^'l^'stnct  Relief Board
the tie in nine games.
county; Wlllard Altemose, of Brod-"^*^^" and bands and the glistenUig headsvlUe. representing Monroe Pieces of apparatus, all went to make county, and Thomas Olng, of Bethle- 'he long procession one worth wit- hem,     representing     Northampton messing
county. I    After the parade the judges an-
P. J. McNally, of Catasauqua. was nounced the winners of a number of re-elected secretary of the associa-1 Prizes offered by Summit Hill busi- tlon; Milton H, Bernhard, former "^ssmen, the a.ssociation and Sum- chief of police of Allentown. was re- niH Hill Fire company. Among the elected treasui-er, and Herman Ment- *''nn<'''s was tho Emaus Fire eom- zeU.   of Bethlehem,   was re-elected | P^ny^ awarded   a gold   trumpet for
trustee for a term of flve years.
Announcement was made at the business session that eighty-six dele¬ gates had registered and that the individual paid up membership had reached the 456 mark.   The flnances
the company coming the longest dis lance  with  tlie  largest   number  of men.
The Nazareth Departnif-nt was re¬ presented by delegates Frank Simons and William R, Miller at  the con-
Balance June 1. 1933   $19247,81
The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port showing collection of school taxes during the month of May, 1933, as follows: 1930 taxes $4,00, penalties $,20. total 1930 taxes $4,20: 1931 taxes $12,76. penalties $78 total 1931 taxes $13,54: 1932 taxes $1939.48. penalties $9938. total 1932 taxes $2038,86. grand total $20.56 60 On motion of Bennett and Haw-k
in the Red Cross rooms of the Biuad Street School Building.   AppUcatlons
8   2—3-27 Pts  924' !""^^ ^ Ti\3ide thereafter at this off-
4 10—6-30 Pts, 931
on
Nazareth won tie. play off 6-3 Main St,,. 8   6 Nazareth   ,4   6
Nazareth  at     Easton  Heights Friday. June 23.
Benner Ave,. Bethlehem at home on Monday. June 26,
AUentown at home on Wednesday, June 28.
•      •     ¦   - BACCALAUREATE SERMON
ice for all relief of tills distrtc*.
Owing to the withdrawal of tha
poor dir""*--: from any f'jrther rr sponsibUir,' f n stale relie;, it Iih". become Mi. f.rs; nj;, ,.; u,, 1^^ county reliet direc">/ Merhn M.' Paine, to set up an organization to take the place of the three poor di¬ rectors who will hereafter confine their aid to aged and disabled cases where unemployment Is not a pro-
The  baccalaureate sermon to the, . ..     .^ _,   ,_   .graduates    of  the    Nazareth    High  blem.
TaVSctor ^^'re re'c'-^Hx" anS fit  ^'^'^^^  ^'^  P--*^^'^  ''>•  '"^^ «^^''      ^ P^«=-« ^^ reorganization. It U Tax Collector were received and Al-^ waiter H, Diehl in St, John's Re-  the plan to register and re-investl-
On moton of Hawk and Kem. un-1 '"'""^^'If.;?!"^ nTiT-'^Y, h"h'm''^' **r%"?'" «°' l^^ '*'"'""' '~*^''^
on    The Test of Life    and divided relief  in Northampton County, ao-
his talk into four parts, first, test of j cording to Mr. John Rice, chairman exposure; second, test of endurance; I of the County Emergency Relief Third test, choice of activities and. Board, It is the outlvlng county interests in life; and fourth test. sac-| families which w-lll receive flrst at- ^^^^^ tension although it is hoped to cov¬
er the    baUnce of    the families In Easton  and Bethlehem at  a  later date. Mr. and    Mrs, Preston    Flory ofj    How  To Re-Apply  For Relief-
r.r,';':sr r^rjatri j^'s^^'iz Siv.ss
ENTERTAIN
of the association were also reported, vention. The company sent 27 men to be in a healthy condition with' accompanied bv the Liberty Band of $4300 invested In government and! Hecktown wth 40 men in addition to municipal bonds, |''« delegates for the street demon-
The business session was followed, stration by the atmual banquet held In St. Joseph's hall which was attended by upwards of 150 flremen , Judge Eugene Bonnlwell. of the Philadel¬ phia courts, delivered the main ad¬ dress during the post-prandial pro¬ gram of the banquet.   In his address
WAR   MOTHERS  MEETING
Nazareth Chapter No, 1917 Anieri- an War Mothers will meet on Friday evening In a stated meetiiiR, The officers ask for a full attendance as he pictured firemen as representing! Important business Is to be transact- tlie most  unselfish type  of  citizens ed,
this country boasts of, j    The follow-ing members of the local
Other speakers at the banquet 1 Chapter on Friday eveniiiR met w-ith were David Davis, district attorney, the Easton Chapter to moot Mrs of Carbon county; H S Gill)ert.son,William Gordon. State President of director of iH-r.soiincl of the Lehigh the organization: Mrs, Milton Jones, Navination Coal Company, and Jam-' Mrs, Charh-s E. KiK-cht. Mrs Matti¬ es F, YouuR, prcsidi'iit of Un- as.st>ri-|da Biirloy, Mrs, Eva Laubach, Mrs, ation Attorney James C, McCready I WiUiam Metz, Mrs Walter Clewell sorvt-cl as toa.stma.ster. | and Mrs, Cora Remaley.
Mr, and Mrs, WUllam Randall. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Mulbrey. Mr, and Mr.s Steward Selb6ld all of Morristown N J. aud RJr, and Mrs Lester Sassa- man of Belfast,
animously carried, the bills were ap¬ proved for payment and the Trea¬ surer authorized to pay them: Totaling $789,47,
It was moved by Bennett, second¬ ed by Hawk, that the Treasurers bond for the next school year be flx¬ ed at $12000, Motion carried on the following vote:
Yea: Kern. Martin, Bennett and Hawk,
Nay: None,
Bids were  received  from  the fol¬ lowing to construct curb, gutter and sidew-alks at the North Broad Street) school building:
H O, SiinoiLs A: Son, $1192,16: I H, W Roth. $1175,08; F, P, Hahn,' $1049,54, I •       •¦
Motion   of   Bennett,   seconded   by I N.AZARETH   BAND Kern, the contract to construct curb, 1 W.%SHINGTON
gutter and  sldew-alk  at  tlie >Iorth! NEXT
Broad Street    school    building was' '
awarded to Mr. F, P, Hahn at his The Annual Ice Cream Festival of bid of $1028,54. not including remov- | the Evangelical Sunday School will al of stumps along Broad Street' l>e held in Washington Park opposite frontage, using delinquent tax pay- the Evangelical Church next Satur- er.s in accordance with specifications, 1 day evening. The Nazareth Band Motion carried on the following vote: ^ will furnish  the music.    There w-lll
Vea:  Martin. Hawk. B«Miiiett and 1 be   sovcral   refreshment   stands   on Kern. , the ground, furnishing various kinds
Nay: None ] of Ice cream, .soft drhiks. home-bak-
It was moved by Bennett and sec- cd cakes and home-made candies onded by Kern that the Trea.surer 1 A .special stand will furnish hlgli- l3o and ho is lioreby authorized to j grade "Doggie.s'-and barbecues The transfer the sum of $5489,80, beins j prouiids will bo free for social pa.s- thei-emaiuinc balanrr of Uio appro- times. All are welcome to attend priation for in:i2-3:) rl.bt service af- nnd onjov tho music and the other (Continued on Page Seven)        I features of the evening
PARK SATURDAY
says Mr. Rice, but aU outlying coun¬ try, Nazareth etc.. raclpienu of raUet and families in the outlying boroughs win be required to si^ a new ap¬ plication form which wUI receive a reinvestigation by a new corps of workers before relief wUI be con¬ tinued, altho temporary relief may be allowed tUl the reinvestigation Is completed.
It is imporunt that 'very priM»i i^eciplent of relief >>utaide ot EaMoi' and Bethlehem who wIhIiuh to coti- tlnue to receive airi Hf*.^. .'uir 1st must make a re-apjdioation a, tlw Broad St vet Siho<.l BniUjng at least a wx : :;i ui'vanoe of the tlms he hopes loi Aii.>iiM:t loud order.
COMMUNION AT POMU
The   preparatory  servloa will held and the Lord'a Supper Istored   In  Forks  church, tha
George 8. Kleckner, Lutheran l	
on Sunday, June 36, at t:4l A. ML
4,}