The Nazareth Item

              -Ci»teiiiii«> Stickers ObAUYoot
THE
NAZARETH
K^-- V«.
-ctH
ITEM
^»i i%A:M
Oa YMurAMMb laThaBMM?
!j^^^g^^^JJ^nSt^hone20
|i55areth\
tennia/ ilLlilTS
IXIi-1940
RosoMioi
Wayitfri Cowuttoo
¦'—i Drive PImm •^MakiWf
..—a-4i by the Patron Ust i -i2Ssto the ways and Means >g!Z eaUing lor Immediate ac- STasenersl campaign has been «•?, JTthe General Committee, iS^eerdlng to announcementa, iZto^ans are now In the mak- "ud WlU be announced to the I IS •*	
rf. ¦setlng of the Ways and ,  * •owdnilttee held at the Y.M.-
T^wsday evening. J. H. Fulmer, I •firTpfegcnted the contenta of ' a which read as follows.
l^m.
that a general campaign ^Htflbutlons be conducted by R«m and Means Committee, »•    ---• at the earliest poaelble
that teams be organised
, according to sones wery
.jtf  industry   withto   the
^^ «( Baaareth, u well as con-
I Sg SHOttgh local bualneas houses,
I ^£ aad wholesale firms who de.
gMWl enjoy buslneu withbt these
(Ibat the Way* and Means ,js follow a card system for [ Ntords aa designed by the list Committee, bistruet J aad the public ot plana In I |gg| iBd In due time." <fmUt' That the Ways and mw Committee dlrssto and con- «* won approval of the Oeneral laalNee, all matters psrtalnint to, «Isvbig to do with eolleetlons. ¦tlens, sollcltatkms or espen-
 ^ directly or Indirectly affect-
I If Bi forthcoming eelrtratkm."
That a central oSke be
and maintained for the
^_ of directing future actlvl-
^hnp records and furnish Infor-
) to all concerned."
ring the adoption of plans
I fPBd. Mr. rulmer, appohited the
I fills Uit Committee to stage the
Bn suggested and Instructed
¦e to complete detailed plans
I aSkmt cards ready to start at the
BBtar gun of the drive.   It waa
BSWBiesd that full partlculara will
I B hBt«n and announced In about
ska when teams will be or-
,, I and concerted actkm cover-
ki iMry district of the Barmy by Bi MBmlttee In charge.
WM.HANAP-
Anmmeement was made today iMhs Btate F.irm Insuranee Com- |Nl> e( BloomUigton, Illlnola. of as Nisotton of J. r Payonk. Jr.,
Ltf Masareth as a local repreaenta-
llhi of the Companies.
} The Slate Parm Mutual Automo- I0» hMorance Company entered SB with $15702.434.7$ In aaseU "¦PlHtag the greatest year since ¦t laooptlon of the Company hi
BB.
ft* Bute Farm Life Insurance «"P«»y had »55.040i07.00 of In- , jnMt In force and the Btate Parm m tosurance Company finished ¦n«sr With |»8.000,000 ol firs pro- ¦Wai In force.
BOAST
I * 4oggie roast was held at the ¦Jj»«of Mr, and Mrs. Uster BeU at ¦"•""ek. on Prlday evenbig in •«« of Mrs. BeU's birthday.
TO* evening wm spent playing jwtt with prizes awarded to MUs ¦wth and Mrs. Clark.
Those present were Mrs. Arlington 2t»' 0' edelmans; Mrs. Ernest w- i^ *"" Richard, of Heektown; jBj. Russell Knecht, Cherry nUl; ¦"•Woodrow Frants, Mra. Mae «»«. of town: Miss Katie Bmlth, of "« Uwn, and Mlas Edna Bchen- ^*«f. of aiapman Quarries.
Ifeff-*^ *e «a»* *sl RUT
•MiA^jsCtTsr
v.]
irJiSwr**
M-IS* aiM eSMol mod e«
School Board Opens Bids
Action To Be Taken August 14th
The adjourned meeting of the Nas¬ areth School Board was held on Monday evening of this week. All members of the Board were present and Wm. M. Bennett, Jr., president of the Board, presided.
The Board authorised a aupple- mentary application to the Works Ptogress Administration for addi¬ tional labor on the North Broad street project so as to Include all labor necessary for making a flnished grade around the building.
The Secretary was directed to so¬ licit bids for window shades for the North Broad Street Building, In¬ cluding installation as soon as the renovation ot the building has been completed.
Bids for a power mower were re¬ ceived from the (allowing: Lawn dt Oolf Supply Co., Philadelphia, Pa., J. S. Connolly, Bethesda, Md., Naz¬ areth Hardware Co., Brody Bros, and Naeareth Coal dc Lumber Co., of Nazareth, Pa., The bids were re¬ ferred to the Orounds Committee for Investigation and recommenda¬ tion so final action can be taken at the next meeting of the Board on August i4th.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1939
Boost Naaaroth — Singit Copy Thrat
sr Alt SENATOR
LIONS
State Senator C. A. P. Bartlett, of Wilson Borough, outltoied the process of the making of a bill In the state government In an addreas made before members of the Nasareth Lions Club on Tuesday evening held In the auditorium of the Y.M.C.A. He was Introduced to the club by Att. Stanley J. Pehr, a member of the club.
Plrst vlce*presldent A. J. Sturgls was in charge of the session due to the absence of the newly elected president. Ernest M. Ayres, who Is this week attending the International convention being held at PltUburgh His report will be heard at the next meeting of the club on Tuesday eve¬ ning, August 1st.
LEGION TO SOW NUII CORPS TO „   WORLDS FAB
Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 415. American Legion, meeting in month- ly session on Tuesday evening, de¬ cided to :end their drum corps to the New Vork Worlds Pair on the Nasareth excursion on Sunday, Au¬ gust 6th. Also further plans were discussed on the festival and block dance which will be held by the Poet on Prlday evening, August 4th.
Delegates to the Wiillamsport Con¬ vention on August 10, 11 and 12 are conunander Reuben Davidaon and Walkioe Keen, Sr, and alternates, Norman Arnold and Prank YeakeL Reports were also heard on the send¬ ing of five local boys, namely, WU- lUm Eberto, Louis Wolfe, Jack Red- line, Clayton Haupt and Wallace Keen Jr., to the sUte camp at In¬ dlantown Oap. Legion Day will be observed at the camp on July 23rd when the public Is Invited.
NAZARCTHIIOSE C0.RANDPR1 FIRST OOP
Appearing In concert Sunday the Vigilance made a deckled Municipal Park, of Harry Iflller. crowds of the applaud the 4 proved t« be calibre.
 
their   flra( public
night thS band of
Hose   00.,   No.   1,
hit Uv^he Nazareth
the dlrectton
of the largest
was on hand to
lUslelans In what
rtalnment of high
FAIILY KUNNNS
STIJBEB-PLICR BBrNION
The Stuber-Pllck reunion will be held Sunday July 30, at Breidinger's Orove near Edelmans.
All members of the family are invited. A basket lunch will be served.
Entertainment and games with prizes awarded are a part of the program which will begin at 2 o'¬ clock (DST).
Officers of the reunion are Robert Stuber president; Prancis Pllck vice- president; Anna Gregory secretary- treasurer and hlatorlan Charles PUck.
SILVIITS BBVNtON
The SUvlus PSmlly reunkm will be held thU Saturday at th. MUnlel- pal Park m Nasareth. It wlU be an all-day affair. _
PALMER NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derham- r and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bond, Bath, and Mlm PauUne flyte Mr. and Mrs. James Derham- ^.. of Delps.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth, of Schon- ersvllle visited Mr. and Mra. Norman Derhammer on Sunday. Mlas Dorothy Plyte vi.<»ltod Mr. Mrs. Eiwood Shaffer, of Naia- .„j, last week, who returned home from the hospital.
mer of vlaltMl mer.
and reth.
YOUNG NAZARENE ELECTED PRINCIPAL
Marvin W. Kllek, son of ttoe Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Klick. MS South Broad St.., was unsnlmahsly elected principal of the aehsels of Sparta. N. J. He was aelssled out of 05 ap¬ plicants.
Mr. Klick U a gradui^ of the Nasareth High School Jhtd then Uught a year In Mwer Nasareth Township.
He graduated from Susquehanna University In 103S and taught two years In the BerllnsvUle High School
Later he went back to Susquehan¬ na University for a year to work for hla Master's Degree and was award¬ ed same.
He then taught two years in Liberty High School, Bethlehem. and then was elected head o{ the History Department In the Newton, N. J. High School, which position he held for nine years, prior to being elected to the present capacity.
59 REG^ER MONDAY AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Nazareth's two week girl scout day camp opened on Monday with 54 members of the various troops registering and Ave additional girls to Join camp within the week.
The camp haa been named "Wtatd- Ing Creek Camp," the name having been obtained through a contest held the past several weeks and the winning name having been submltU ed by Miss Helen Rohn of Troop No. I. Camp seaatons will be hekl today and tomorrow and Monday, Tueaday, Thursday and Prlday of next week from 0:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Miss Orace I. Brelnig. the camp director, recently served as craft couttsellor at Camp Trexler, Allen¬ town, and earlier this Summer com¬ pleted a special leaders course in the leaders training camp at Camp Edith Maey, New York State.
Among kllas Brelnlg's assistants are: counselors, Ruth McOonlgle, Beatrice Carmel and Mrs. Earl Hey¬ er, of the Pioneer Unit; Margaret Kahler, Mrs. Woodrow Jones and Mrs. Nathan Brobst, of the Inter¬ mediate unit; Mrs. W. J. Scutt, Mrs. Ed Cassler, Mrs. Carl Beltel. and Misses Marlon Keenzle and Esther Paslnl, of the Junior unit; Misses Lorraine Monprode and May. belle Happel. folk dancing, games and dramatics; Mrs. Leonard Sha- naberger and Mrs. Dan Ooodwln, archery; Miss Mary Wunderly. reg¬ istrar; and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfrled. day camp committee chairman; and Mrs. Lawrence Rice, nature.
Among the girls registering Mon¬ day were:
Junlons: Viola Ambrose. LaRue Amdt, Dorothy Danforth. Kathertne Flick. Lorraine Plory. Elaine Frack. Kathon Follweller, Dorothy Heller, Arlene Kahler, Caroline Kraemer. Anlte Martlno, Mary Jane Neel. Barbara Muth, Jean Nickel, Miriam Noll, Mary Reph. Clara Redllne, Alice Rice, Delphlne Shafer, Lois Bhlmer, Diane Stark. Doris Weiss, Elaine Woodring and Pauline Wun¬ derly.
Intermediates; Theodora Brobst, Oeorgene Cowling. Pay Davidson. Arlene Pogel. Marjorle OrUBn. Dor¬ othy Heckman, Roby Helm,er, Ruby June Hough, Naomi Koch. Irene Leh, Patricia Neel. Ruth Opplinger, Deris Rice.  Dottie  Jane Swavely.
eraldine Wessner, Jean Wunderly.
Pioneer: Ethel and Shirley Dech, Dana Happel, Dorothea Heckman. Charlene Hough, Jacquelyn Jones. Shirley Kachllne, Dorla Leigh, MU- dred Kneller, Olola Michael, Lois and Velma Rohn, Phyllis Shafer and Phyllis Young.
To Join later In week: Helen Rohn, Jean Kahler, Lois Way, Leona Remmel and Ruth Koch.
TVBKBV OROWmo IS NOW
i7o.ots.oao nrovs'TBY
Nearly 10 million dollars' worth of turkeys (at farm prices) were pro¬ duced last year, reporu the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Thla figure was somewhat less than for 1937, but was larger than In any other year In the current decade, and probably the second largest In the history of the industry.
Since 1039 the production of tur¬ keys has Increased more than 56 percent—from than 17 million birds In that year to more than 26 mil¬ lion tn 1038. Peak of production during the decade was nearly 28 million turkeys In 1936. Highest prices during the 10-year period were in 1939. lowest In 1933. The 1938 average—12.66 per bird—was about 16 percent lower than In 1020.
Principal turkey-producing States In 1030 were Texas (3,200,000 birds), CaUfonUa (3,625,000). Minnesota (3.. 145,000), Oklahoma (1,410,000), Iowa (1JOO,000), North Dakota (1JOO,000). and Oregon (1,305,000). About 40 percent of the lOM erop was raised in the 13 North Central BtalM as contrasted with only M percent tn 1020.
Expansion of the turkey taidustry during the hMt 10 years la attributed chiefly to Improvemente In produc¬ tion and managmnent methods which have leoaoned the mortaUty ot poulU snd lowered productton eoats m competition with chickens and other meats. Production of turkeys m smsll farm flocks has decreased In most areas, but this has been more than offset by Increased num¬ bers of large flocks which are kept separate from other poultry and handled under Improved methods of saniutton, feeding, and marketing.
Ways and Means Com¬ mittee Adopts Proposal For General Drive
Three Groups To Be Organiaed
Drive To Be Conducted During Auguat
It was announced at a meeting of the Ways de Meana Committee hrtd at the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday evening that approved plans proposed by the Patron List Committee have been adopted, and that a general drive would be conducted within the bounds of the Barony of Nasareth during the coming month.
Plans call for one and final can¬ vass of this entire district for con¬ tributions from individuals, business houses and manufacturing concerns. The drive will be divided into three groups, namely: a person-to-pera<m solicitation, soliciting retailers and wholesalers and a third group to so¬ licit manufacturers.
The Patron List Committee, whleh early this year conducted a very suc¬ cessful patron list campaign for the history publication, is again called into actton to take part in conduct¬ ing a general drive. This committee met last evening in the once of The Nasareth Item PublUhing Company, and It waa announced, will call upon many of the captains of the patron list campaign to take part In this general drive.
The entire district is to be lonod, a captam appointed In each sons, and he or she In turn is to appoint his or her own helpers to canvass such sones. The general drive le to be conducted along the aame lines as was the patron list campalfn, with one exception; that being 1ms work per person In every respect is proposed. The person-to-person canvass wUl be confined to one group, the solicitation of retailmra and wholesalers to another and eon- uctlng manufacturers to a third group.
While no definite date has as yet been set for the actual drive. It waa announced by the conamlttee In charge that this generar drive wouM get under tay very aoon and wauM be conducted during the ooaslnf month. It was alao stated that no more than two weeks would be al¬ lotted for the entire canvass and that when completed all records, eonsisting of a card system, would be put In charge of a central ofllce located In the local Y.M.C.A.. It was also announced that plans are simple and easy for the workers t > follow, as well as contributors.
All solicitors will carry a duplicate card to be filled In by them and signed by the contributor. One card to be retained by the contrlbutor and the other returned to the cen¬ tral office. All contributions are to be cash, but the tlme-payment-plaii has been adopted, allowing all an equal opportunity to do their bit towards making thla celebration the most outetandlng event in the hi.^- tory of Nasareth and community.
Tile committee announced that ap¬ proximately thirty-seven captain; would be called In a meeting the latter part of this week, representing as many sones, to receive full in¬ structions. The Naiareth Merchants Association is already organized t^ take care of soliciting retailers and wholesalers and Mr. Pulmer an¬ nounced that the group to solicit manufacturers would be appointed this week, so that full particulars will very likely be announced through these columns In next week's issue.
Country's Old¬ est Knitter
WILLIAM BENNETT
>lr. U llllaM llvaavtt. r». mmbM. *ri-il the rMHMiry'a aierat (mII- fii«lil»iit^ htMirrr k*ltt*r nUt Miikr hla fMtMrc b»M* la Laa AnarlrB. < alirurala. Up. mmS Htm. Ii<-uni>it WU Waaarvtfe laat mmmk lot that piar*. mttmr hviac waM- raia hrrr Imr (hiPtr-alMv r'ara. Mr. Hraarlt mer%m4 tha tPMla far e.1 )'»nllMM«aa raara. at wklah S. nrrr aiirat at Tha KraPMiar Haal- »r> I o.
NAZARETH CHURCH PULPirHLLEDBY GUEST SPEAKER
Prancis Leiby of Pen Argyl brought the sermon during the Sunday morn- eng church service In the St JohiV. Evangelical Reformed church in tli ¦ absence of the Rev. Walter H. Diehl pastor.
His sermon theme was, "Tlie S.iU of the Earth."
The senior choir under the dir.c- tlon of Charles Hess sang the .ir.- them, "I Was Olad "
WEDDED
Archie Williams of 811 Bu.shki;: St.. Easton and Marguerite M A.- plegate of 134 North Bro.id .'=: . Nazareth, were united in m.irri.ij' Saturday evening at the par.son.i^d of the Rev. W. H. Wotring. l.'.'l East Centre St., at eight o'clo.-k The couple were unacconipann d They will reskle In Easton.
S      B SCnOBNBCK SBRVICES
llw Itov. JamM P. Oross. pastor ot the Schoeneck Moravian church o:t Sunday delivered the sermiin during the morning service. Tlie theme of hla sermon was "Invest¬ ing Wisely." .
Tht board of trustees and th: board of eklers met following the ChrlatUn Bndeavor services at night to plan for the rededlcatton service.s to be held every night during the week of August 13. S      S
Midsummer Preparatory .i^ervlce and Holy Communion will be held at Emanuel Reformed Church, Petcrs- vUle this Suttday morning at 10 oo o'cfcMk Standard Time. Rev. H. D Ctauas, Is pastor.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MARCKS MAKES REPORT COV- ERING TERN
Plpf Capita Costs of All
PupUs For The 1938-
39 Term $100.30
The report Issued this month by Superintendent of Schools. P. A. Marcks, covers the last month's ac- tlvitie.^ of all local schools as well as mt<>re.sUng totals for the 1930-39 school tarm. The report shows an average dally attendance for the en¬ tile tarm of 1367 pupils at a total east, covering all Hems, of S137,113.9«, or 0100.30 per pupil.
Detailed report is as follow.s:
BaraSmcnt and Attendance—Net enrollment. June 21: grades 579; JunkN- high 402; senk>r high 426; total 1407.
Percentage of attendance—June 98; Year 97.
No. of pupUs In ad a —year, grades 330; Junior high 383; senior high 436.   Total 1367.
No. of pupils In a.d.m.—year, grades 578 ;Junk>r high 393; senior 438.   Total 1409.
No. of days school waa open— June 18; year 190.
SibolM«lc«_The following teach- era were absent during the month. Substitutes are named in paren¬ theses: Miss Etschman i^Mrs. Char¬ les Prack) 13 days; Miss Bahnsen <Mn. Burton Andrews) 4 days; Mrs. Clouae (Mrs. Earl Heyer) 1 day.
Aeeliewti Two high school boys suffered Injuries which kept them from school for a total of 4 days. These accidents happened away from school and were non-vehicular.
Meilcal InapMler't Report—Dr. nraunfelder devoted 12 hours to the work during the month: 3 to general classroom Inspecttons: 4 to sanitary Inapectloru of buildings; and 3 to special examinations for the control of contagious disease. He examined 47 pupils during the month for con¬ trol of contagious disease, and gave I 4 health talks.
Haree*. Bepwi—The nurse made 8 I home visits, took one pupil home and 33 to clinics—eye. nose and throat, and dental. She completed the work with the home hygiene class, and the fourteen members of the class received thehr American Red Cross Certificates.
Contagious diseases prevalent dur. Ing the month—none.
Other Facts about the year'* health wwk—Pupils who showed loss of hearing in routine medical in¬ spection were given audiometer tests "The audiometer for this use w.is fur¬ nished by the .state department
58 pupil.> were accompanied to their family physician by the nur-e for the administration of toxoids. Besides these, a con-iderable number of pro-school childrt^n were taken by their parent-s. It is estimated that at least 73'; of all children in the elementary schools have been Immunized
The Rotar>- Club again provided funds for a dental clinic. Approxi¬ mately 50'; of the dental defects found In the routine examination received treatment, the major por¬ tion of theee treatments being re¬ ceived uixler the Rotary provision.
A ntmaber of motion pictures deal¬ ing with health subjecta were given during the year. The medical In- apcctor gave numerous talks on health subjects to the schools during the year.
Olplitheria Immwiaatien — Ap¬ proximately 73'^r of all pupils In grades 1-0 inclusive have received Immunisation
No. of pupils examined or treated at clinics during the year: Mental 3, ocular ¦. dental 380.
No. of pupils excluded during the
LIVE STOCK LOST WHEN BARN BURKS
A large frame barn on th^ ^arm owned by Charles Pehnel, of North¬ ampton, located on ttio road from Cross Roads to the Bath reservoir. tenanted by hi^- nephew, Harold Pehnel, was dealToyed by Are of un¬ determined arigln early Monday morning.. 'tvo horses, two cows, two heifers, two bulls, two sows with attars totaling 11, all the chick¬ ens, 100 or more, and the entire crop of hay and wheat, the latter harvested only last week, all were destroy.
i.iwypickerman. a farm hand, dis¬ covered the fire at 1:30 a. m. and gave the alarm to which Bath and Nazareth firemen responded. The Bath firemen arrived first and had to use their booster tank to prevent the spread of flames to the wagon shed, house, and other buildings By the time the Nazareth firemen arrived, there wa.s no water .supply. the artesian well bemg so close to the blazing bam that they could not get to it to obtain water.
Harold Pehnel. tenant, ran to a shed adjoining the barn and re¬ moved some equipment, suffering .severe burns on his hands, requiring the attention of a physician. Ti\e stock was owned Jointly by Harold Pehnel and his father, Elmer Feh¬ nel, the merchant at Crossroads. No estimate of the total loss has been made. The property is covered partly by insurance.
EVERYBODY
GOING TO THE FAK
CHAHKR OF COM¬ MERCE ACTIVE IN BEnL-NAZARETH ROAD PROJECT
H. P. Yelsley. representing the local Chamber of Commerce, met with the Pennsylvania State High¬ way engineer Tuesday evening in a meeting ta discuss the Naaareth- Bethlehem highway project.
The Naiareth Chamber has been active In this matter for some time and has made proposals concerning constructton and matarlals on this much needed Improvement. It was announced after Tuesday's meeting that efforts to have this highway straightened out and constructed of materials nianufactured in thi."^ county, namely: steel, cement and stone should be contained in the formula and plans. Instead of pro¬ posed black-top construction.
ROTARIANS HEAR 'tRIALBV JURF BY ATTY. CHTOSEY
A talk on the theme. "Trial By Jury" was highly enjoyed by mem¬ bers and guests of the Rotary Club as given by Att. T. McKeen Chid- sey. of Easton. at the club's weekly dinner-luncheon session which was held in the pavilion of the Munici¬ pal Park on Monday evening.' Att. Chldsey was introduced by Charles L. Shimer. local attorney and mem¬ ber of the club.
The club will resume its meetings next week in the auditorium of the y.M.C.A. at which time reports of the International Convention, held recently at Cleveland. C. will be given by the local club's delegate.*
Charles C. Wlllauer was the re¬ cipient of birthday felicitations dur¬ ing the meeting. Rotarian guests Included Clifford E Ruth, of Beth¬ lehem, and E. P Rudlin. C. L. Sny¬ der and Donald O. Laubach, all ot Easton; and the following guests: Rev. T. K. Vogler. of Chicago. III.. Walter Orlm. of Philadelphia, and Samuel L. Shimer. of Allentown.
IT'S A SHAME
That this community should suffer the lass of respect caused by vandalism practiced by un¬ scrupulous persons who have shown themselves to be poor cltl- sens Is very evident.
Any person or persoris who de¬ liberately remove or cause the removal of the American Flag from a grave, commit an inex- cu.sable offense . . . They should be taught, through an old- fa.shioned whipping post . . . the meaning of America.
Of sucii Ls the story told by The Board of Trustees of the Mo.'a- vian Church. Time and again flags. va.ses containing flowers, even tomb.stones have been re¬ moved .broken and strewn about this historic and beautiful cem¬ etery.
Although efforts were made in the past to apprehend the of- fender.s. to date the Board has been reluctant in bringing chaug. es. However, because tlie practice continues, special men have been assigned to twenty-four hour duty and orders are that nothing is to be spared in bringing these unscrupulous persons to Justice by Imposing a full penalty upon con¬ viction.
In addition to placing spectal guards, the Board of Trustees offers 03000 reward to any one who will furnish information leading to arrests. Further, it was announced, that private citi¬ zens of Nazareth have offered special cash awards, in addition to the award of the Moravian Trustees, for information leading to arrests and speedy conviction of persons that cause damage on the cemetery, woods. Pleasure Oarden or any adjoining proper¬ ties.
It Was suted that all of tlUs property ij private and tiiat per¬ sons causing destruction of any nature, may also be arrested for trespassing in addition to other preferred charges. Much pleasure should be deprived persons who enjoy tlaese beauty spots if van¬ dals should cause the closing of these properties to the public.
If you know or see anyone causing damage of any nature on above mentioned property, have no fear in reporting same to the Board of Trustees or The Item Offlce. Tliey are prepared, and the practice will and must be stopped at once at any cost, re- ga.-dless of who the parties in- vo;ved may be.
An ofBcial notice, published in this is.-ue. gives details.
iKhrfM  BmmMM BoatRUt
HAMAN EVANGELir.4L CHURCH HOLDS PiCNK
Regular  services   in   the   Haman Evangelical church on Sunday in¬ cluded sermons by  the Rev   L. S.' Stahl. pastor.    His morning thefne ' was   "Prayer   and   the   Kingdom." { During the vesper senice he spoke on  "Jacob at Bethel." |
Saturday afternoon the annual j Sunday school picnic was held at the i Nazareth Municipal Park. A feature | of the entertainment during the af¬ ternoon W.IS a baseball game be- ' twejn members of the Sunday ! school.
During the evening a rellBlous ser¬ vice was hpld at the Log Cabin with ; Norman Oranda. superintendent of i the Sunday school in charge. Tiie ^ Rev. L S Stahl pastor, delivered a .~lnrt addre.'s and closed the meet- I ing With the benediction.
HONOR WOMEN
ON BHITHDAVS
Mrs Adella Derr. of Tatamy and Mrs Irvin Rader of Eas.on were honored on their birthday anniver¬ saries Sunday afternoon at Nazareth Municipal park by members of the Messlnger family.
Mrs. Derr and Mrs Rader are de- scendent-s of the late Mr .md Mrs. Charle.s Messlnger of Tatamy.
Present were Mr and Mr- Sam¬ uel Kelchner. Mr. and .Mrs Irvln Rader. Mr and Mrs A. E Renner. Mrs. Hat lie Shepard. Mrs. Walter Stofflet and children Oordon. Reed. Shirley and Eiwood. Mary Bensmg. Mr and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and children Hirry Jr. and Jean. Betty Wiener. Mrs Elizabeth Teuges. Betty Jane Tenges.
Mrs. Adella Derr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr and son James. Mrs. Joyce Engler. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Schmidt. Morris Schmidt, Cherviile Schmidt. Dale Schmidt Anna Schmidt Mr. and Mrs J. Stewart Eyer and daughter Lorraine, Edward Saunders. James Eyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knauss. Mrs. Lilly Trein. Mrs. Raymond Franta and children Elizabeth Clara. Mary and Caroline Mrs. Henry Dech and Mrs. Clara Dech.
©bit
uatM
Local ExcnraiM Affii More Than 11 In Tlie Gi
Trip
According to aimouncemsnU i by The Naaareth Merohanla elation everybody Is golnc to Mw World's Pair, August Oth, bI|W • special train, arranged by thS aMP* chants of town, will leave the D. la de W. station here, bound far tha fair, at six o'clock, daylight time.
Six hundred adult and three dred chUdren round-trip tleketa BM now in the hands of members of aM association, and reports show thai nearly half of these tlckeU have al¬ ready been sold.
That this is going to be a real old-fashioned excursion and faatflp party, cannot be denied. It ia llM first railroad excursion laa^lnc returning to Nasareth siiUM ttia < ing of the local Pair OrounSs too years ago.
The train, conslsthig of aU-fSStla bule coaches, will pull out of MsSB* reth promptly at 6 o'cloek (OMT.'t, arriving in Hoboken at • o^eloak (DB.T.t. Where all psissngsw vitt board the Americana, a steamship of good capacity, at the statton, Juat a fav last where the coaches stop. Iba leana wlU set sail as soon as al are aboard for a moat bsautiful ts|p of 17 miles around tha aouaS Is White Stone Landing, opposBs IBS World's Pair grounds, whars will transport the entire i into the grounds, at ai 10:41 a. m. (DB.T.).
Special arranfeownto are «n lasS for a half-hour program, to be sso* dered by the Nasareth other local talent, In one of < open-air auditoriums, corta WlU see that tlis party Is properly I Jcen saia ot, aoS If present plans devetop. tha MMS* reth party wiU be addrnssd hy lib Whalen. president of tha person, during the propossd : In the auditorium. II is alaa by the committee of Tha Association that th# SBBaet ta | sent Mr. Whalen with an i gift from Nasareth, announeias the same time. Nasarsth'i coming Bl-Centannial calshsstlSB IB IMO. Pull details coneemiac reth-Day program at tha Pair are to be announced later.
It was atmouneed that mon eleven hours are afforded patraas af this excursion on the grounds. the return trip will start na than 10:45 p. m. (D.S.T.) from IBS Pair Orounds. which will be soMS tune after the fireworks display. UM Ust dally event on the grounds. train wlU arrive at Nasareth at proximately 1:43 a. m. (DB.T.).
Because of many rumors Ing this World's Pair sponsored by Naiareth bu it Ls the desire of The Merchants Assoctatlon ta a most pleasant occasion for aB IB enjoy the fair in a moat com manner and at a nominal eoet. is Important, therefore, that circulated by anybody contrary tm what you And in this newspaper aai on prmted circulars are false aai should not be taken .seriously.
Transportation arrangemenU asS completed and will be carried out aS announced. Tlie train will laafB at 6 a. m. iDS.T.) from the D. ta & W R R. Station. South Mate Wk where arrangements are OB foot tOt a field for auto parking for from out-of-town. The party arrive at the grounds at 10:40 a. BU remain In the grounds imtil iS:IB p. m. iDSTj and return; alkNrtag more than 11 hours with the Oround.s.
RFC.IXAB MBBTINO
Lodge Principessa Maria Mt Savola No  1746. of town, heM regular meeting Sunday July  16th. at Carlo Hall at time installation of ofllcera in charge of Orand Deputy UborfB Frinzi of Eastan.
Visitors included Mr. DIego detta. of Easton. and Louis D'i bale. Ven. Lodge Plerlno del of Allentown. |
Local Pianist Attend¬ ing Normal Class
Daniel Rohn, South Main St, a local piano Instruetar. Is attending the Bernard Wagness WorM's l^lr Piano Normal Class, which Is being held in New York City, in Steinway HaU, the week, of July 17th to JuUr 33nd.
Bernard Wagness la one of Amer¬ ica's outatandmg speclallaU m pkmo normal work and brings to the teaching profession a wealth of teaching principles
 # #	
Mrs. Anna Clewell, North Broad St.. who Is suffering from a stroke returned home after spending four weeks at St. Luke's Haepttal. South Bethtahem.
MRS JENNIE L. KOCH Mrs. Jenni" L Koch. 80 years old. widow of Charles P. Koch, of 127 South Broad St., died Saturday night in St Lukes Hospital. Beth¬ lehem, where slie was admltt<>d June 9 for surgical treatment. She had reskied in Nazareth and vicinity for 35 years. Her husband died on March 0 last. She was a native of Palmer Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Woodring. She waa a member of St Johak Evangelical Reformed Church, town. She la survived by four daufhtara: Mrs. Artel Smith, ot town; Mm. Joaeph Detllnc. Baston; MIse nuth Kooh, New YOf* City, snd Mra. Walter RMter. Pm Argyl; three sons, Pred, Bdward and Oaorge Koch aU of town; 10 grandchildren, and four slstera: Mn. Wilson Sdel- man, Bethlehem; Mra. Anna Hess. South SUIe, Easton: Un. Maasia Oruver. Easton R. D. 4, and Mrs. Bdward Clauas. Baston R. D. 1
F^meral Kmeas wars hsld at tha home yesterday afternoon ta charge of the Rev. WaUace H Wotrtag, D. D. and mtcrment waa awSe In
CALfNDKUUr CQMINCfyMI
July   15th—Annual Petar's   Unkm PlalnSeM. hi the Orove. Srst fair
Julf M—ISth annual
at Preston Burga
Lawn. Ittlf as-Aanoat pisala aC
•uBikai Osatra A H I
July M. July
aehsn
1 July
(*
" *i'^