The Nazareth Item

              r
THE LARGEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE
OP PENNSYLVANIA
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Anj OM aMdii^ M tk«M •¦* •Bbacrtbera at fIJM pm jrMr will recelTe the "Iteai" tor •¦• >e»p tree—See your nrlshbei*
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND CENERALPg;EUJ[Gg^
VOL. XXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1921.
No. 37
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this Ist day of August, 1921, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. In the Council Room; all of the members present with the exception ot Mr. Werkheiser. The President, Mr. Gano, presided.
On motion of Mr. Hartzell second¬ ed hy  Mr.  Kleppinger,  the  minutes of   the   regular   stated   meeting   of L July  5th,     1921,  were    adopted as
i       read.
I On   motion   of   Mr.   Yeisley,   sec¬
onded by Mr. Hartzell, the follow¬ ing bills were ordered to be paid as read:
John  Macy    |150 00
Jerome  Bonstein       100.00
H. D. Kutz        20.00
C. F. Fehnel    15.00
H.  E. Venter         10.Oo
H. E. Venter, State Tax  . . .     79.60
A. R.  Llndenmoyer        4.15
Nazareth Cement Co      61.Sfs
Nazareth Hardware  Co.   ...        6.00
Messinger   Mfg, Co ¦       1.74
The Barrett Co      54.12
Penna. Edison Co    284.91
Luedwig  Himler           2.00
L. & N. E. R. R        8 71
¦Warren Fdy & Mach Co. ... 95.49 Nazareth Coal & Lumber Co.       3.85
Ik      F.   Messinger         12.92
J       W.   E.   Beck           6.83
7       Slate Belt Tel. Co        2 00
U.  S.  Rubber  Co    600.00
W. G. Venter           3.60
E. Schneebeli           1.25
J. H. Fulmer Auto Co        1.30
Grether Fire Equip. Co   ...       7.33
E.  H.  Uhler       179.50
Sup. Pay Roll    222.95
Communiciitlons On motion of Mr. Leopold, sec¬ onded by Mr. Yeisley, it was moved that communication from Frank Huth relative to carrying insurance on steam boiler on Roller, be re¬ ferred to the Chairiran of the High¬ way and Public Property Com¬ mittees with authority to act in the matter.
Communication from the L. V: T. i Co. relative to repairing South Main I street, was on motion of Mr. Leopola ' seconded by Mr. Starner, accepted and the Secretary requested to fol¬ low up the matter if repairs were not started during the coming week. Communication from the State Department of Health calling the attention of the Borough to the tact that certain stipulations had noi been carried out by the Nazareth Sewerage Company was read ana on motion of Mr Yeisley, seconded by Mr. Leopold, it was moved that copy of said letter be forwarded to the Nazareth Sewerage Company with the request to advise wether the stipulations referred to had been carried out so that the Department of Health at Harrisburg could be assured that the plant was being operated in accordance with the per¬ n-Its Issued on June 6th, 1912, and May 25th, 1917.
Reports   of   Committees I Highway:    Mr. Llndenmoyer    re¬
ported progress on highway wora. Regarding the matter of cutting weeds, the Police were instructed to turn over to the Burgess names ot all parties refusing to cut the weeds on their properties.
Pavement: Mr. Hartzell, no re¬ port.
Police: Mr. Leopold, no report. Finance: On motion of Mr. Star¬ ner, seconded by Mr. Llndenmoyer, it was moved that note due Augusi 1st for $500.00 be paid by tht Treasurer.
Fire: Mr. Kleppinger reported that the new hose had been tested and found to be entirely sutistuc- tory.
Light: Mr. Welty reported pro¬ gress
Law: Mr. Yeisley reported pro¬ gress.
Publio Property: Mr. Leopold re¬ ported that permission had been given the Y.M.C.A. Band to place a platform in the Circle with the understanding that same was to be removed after each concert and tbat a request had now been made for permission to allow same to re¬ main until the last of the concerts had been given. Due to nuisances, etc., on same on Sunday night, the nenibers felt that the platform L should be removed after  each  con-
^      cert.
9 UnflntslieU Business
r On   motion   ot   .Mr.   Hartzell,   sec¬
onded by Mr. Welty, it was moved that the matter of collecting 1154.80, owing by the Slate Belt Transit Company, representing 1920 aiid 1921 license due, interest on unpaid balance and protest fees paid on protested check, be placed In the hands of the I..aw Committee ¦with authority to act. Motion "urried.
New BuHlncia Authority was given the Highway Committee to have additional signs placed in Nazareth directing auto- nioblUsts through the town enroute , to either points North or South of Nazareth.
Mr Fortuin demonstrated tbe use of a lungmotor to the members ot Council, which bad been forwarded (Continued On  Sistb Page)
GREAT NEED FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL DEMANOUnENTION
Part of Present Building Con¬ demned by state. Forcing School Board to Rent Tern poraty Quarters—B o a r d Adopts Plan to Meet Situation.
By  Publicity  Committee
A serious situation, calling for proirpt and definite action, con¬ fronts the School Board of Nazareth as a result of the recent ultimatum by the State Department ofEducation at Harrisburg, condemning absol¬ utely the north wing of the present High School building, and placing on the Board sole responsibility for the continued use of this part of thrf building.
New Quarters Needed
This action on the part of the State compels the Board to abandon the north wing, which is in such dilapidated condition that cracks may be found in the wails and floors large enough to receive a man's foot, making the collapse of tne structure imminent; and, since Eufllcient room must be provided to bouse the school, it will be necessa'y to rent rooms somewhere in town intil the situation can be remedied. Such a condition of affairs will, ob¬ viously, cause much inconvenienc? and some hardship to the student body and faculty of the High School, and must be a bad reflection as long IB it exists on the town as a whoi; ind on those citizens who oppcsi in-provement.
One of the greatest assets a t'jwn can have is a well-housed, up-t) date school system, and, convers-^iv, J town can scarcely have a darker 'jlot on Hs name than a badly-housed system of schools. The High Schoo particularly has become a very im¬ portant indicator of the progressivs- ness of a community, and Nazareth can ill afford to allow a blot of this kind to remain any longer than is absolutely necessary, for in this a^.^ a community which fails to show irogress cannot long conceal deoay. Inspection Invited
In order that the true condition of the present High School building may be fully appreciated all citizens should avail themselves ol the .i, vitation of the Board to visit and inspect the building on North Broad street. It will be noted by the most casual observer that, in ad¬ dition to the structural weakness of the north wing, the entire building is about worn out and should not be used tor high school purposes. The narrow halls, steep sta' .ways (In violation of the present SLute law), low ceilings, lack of ventllatioi. and poor lighting condemn 'he jid structure; although It was once con¬ sidered an up-to-date school build¬ ing, it has served its purpos; and should give way to a moderi strac- lure designed to meet pveseat re- luirements.
Remedy Suggested
That this situation must bs lero edied as soon as possible is freely tdmitted, and the members of the School Board are workins hai d on  he problem. For this year shift will be made by reutiuj; outsid.-' (uarters, but a plan should be idopted at once which can be made f^ff. etive a year hence; the interven¬ ing year will prove all too j! ort ii ;!'e start is delayed The Board has herefore iTsolved to .isK thj voiois ot Nazareth for permission to issue bonds to the amouu; of about ?115,000 tj cover the cos: of u now Rite and a new High School buildins erected thereon aud peMdii^ the dt cision ot the voters at the sepiera- ber electioii. au architect has b'.cn engaged to prepare plans aud esti¬ mates lor JO i'piroprla e builiii:.;-;.
In order that the project may be clearly defined the Board lias an¬ nounced that, if the bond issue is authorized, it wiil purchase from the .V.oravian Congregation four acres of land situatea at the southeast 'orner of East Centre aud Fairview streets at a price to be set by three viewers appointed by the Court, and un his land it will erect a building designed to cost, with equipment and furniture,  about  $100,000.
This plan has been carefully worked out by the Board and is I resented as the best possible solu¬ tion of the problem. The architects Messrs. Rasmussen and Wayland, of New York City, who specialize 1" the designing of school buildings, Viave given valuable expert advice md have drawn up plans for a building which will be modest in every way aud yet modern In arrangement and appointment. A large sketch of the proposed build¬ ing is now being prepared for ex- Mbltlon in town. Complete details )f the plan are available from the Board.
Full publicity will be given by tho Board to all its plans and to the aiguments for and against tbe pro¬ position it has adopted in following Issues of the Item^	
Habn and Qold, contractors, are putting a new front Into B. J. Navarre's  building on  Main  strMt
GOSH.  WHAT A SPEED DEMON!!
AW (JWAN AN   SLOW UP A LI"n-LE , WONTCHA _,    POP  ?
'>tai^;?;'ifr''cQi>yRniHT igai autocws-tek
ITEM BOYS IN A SCRAP
DOUGLAS THE WINNER
Edelmans and Nazareth A. A. played au exciting game on Tuesaa> evening at Nazareth. Edelmans started in the first when two men crossed the rubber with a combin¬ ation of errors and hits. Nazareth also crossed the rubber in the flrst for one run. In the fourth Edel¬ mans started the rally when four men crossed the rubber making the score 8 to 3 favor of Edelmans. Then both teams played well until the seventh when Nazareth started ;c play ball by bringing five runs In, leaving the score S-9 favor of Edel¬ mans. Then Douglas tightened up in the eighth and Edelmans went scoreless and Nazareth crossed the rubber for three more runs. Edel¬ mans did not score in the ninth be¬ cause Douglas was getting into good form. He struck three men out In the last  inning.
The features of the game wjis the home run by Scott with one man on in the seventh, this had a great deal to do in help winning the game for Nazareth Edelmans R   H   O   A   E
Messinger,   3b    1     2    "2     1     0
H   Hearn cf 0     0     4     0     1
R   Hearn, ss    3     3     0     4     3
Baker,   2b    3     2     1     5     0
Matthew, lb 0     1   10     0     0
Kale, c   0     2     6     2     0
Michael, p    0     0     1     1     0
Smith, rf    1    0    0    0    u
Walters, If 1    0    0    C     0
Total        9   10  24 14 4
Nazareth A. A.              R   H   O A E
P. Werkheiser, 2b  . .3 2     0 3 0
Dech,   c     2 012 1 0
Koch,   ss    1 1     2 1 1
Snyder,  cf    0 4     1 1 0
Gold,   3b    1 3    3 2 1
Scott,   lb    1 1     7 1 3
Douglas,   p     1 0     1 2 1
Shafer, If-rf 1 1    0 0 t
N. Werkheiser, rf  ..0 0    0 0 0
Stout If    1 0    1 0 0
Totals       11  12  27   11  6
Edelmans     202  401   000— 9
Nazareth A. A.   ..100  200  53x—1)
Earned runs Nazareth A A. 10; Edelmans 7. Two-base hits, Sny. der 2. Home run, Scott. Struck out by Douglas 10, by Michael 4. Eases on balls by Douglas 1, by Jiichael 4. Umpires Yeisley aud Knecht.
EIGHTH ANNl.AL
FEHNEL   ItElXION
The eighth annual reunion of the Fehnel family reunion wiil be held on the Nazareth Fair grounds on Saturday, August 27th, at 10 A. M., rain or shine.
The committee has arranged an elaborate progamme aud has engag¬ ed a number of well known and prominent speakers to address the gathering.
The Ladies Band, of Allentown, has been engaged to furnish the music for the occasion.
Relatives and friends are cordially invited  to  attend  without  any  fui Iter notice.
Pui'chaseU Property
Mr. Umberger, New Street, Naza¬ reth, purchased the home of .Mrs. Frank Stettler, West High street, (or $2600. William Miller, watch¬ man at the Lehigh & New England Railroad tower, now ocupies tht home. Mr Umberger will move there in the near future.
Wireless Phone For Fnrms Washington. — R. B. Howell, Omaha, Nebr., is preparing for a trip Into Germany to investlage for the Post Offlce Department the practica¬ bility of putting a wireless telephone cn every American farm, It was said at tbe department.  ^
Mr. and Mrs. WllUaqi Henry and sons William and Jubes, of Naia- r«tb, sp«nt M»r»rgrilay» Tliitlng friends at Litlta, 'Tbey made the trip in their touring car.
Band Concert
CVntro  Square Nazareth
Friday Evening Aug. 26
8 to 10 o'clocic
By the combining of the Macun¬ gie Band, of Macungie, Lehigh County, and the Y. M. C. A. Band of Nazareth
An exceptional high-class pro¬ gram will be rendered under the leadership of Prof. Howard H. Haas, who is the conductor of both bands.
Saturday, August 13
.'\nnual Meeting
of tlie
NOIITH.4JIPTOX COUNTV;
CHOIR   CONVENTION
—at—
Bushkill Centre
iifternooon and evening
September 5
Opening of the State Convention of the Loyal Order ot Buffalos with
Parade on Labor Day
Sept. 13, 14, 15,16,17
The  Annual   ExhibltiOB
of the
NAZ.\RETM   FAIR
with a Fine Horticultural Display and Exceptional Horse and Auto¬ mobile Racing.
ORGANIZATION MEETING
A meeting of citizens of Nazareth end vicinity who are interested in supporting Chautauqua in Nazareth has been called for this (Thursday) evening, at the Y.M.C.A., when a new organization to be known as the Chautausua Association of Nazareth and Vicinity will be formed. The adoption of a Constitution and the election of olHcers tor the next year will be the chief business.
More than one hundred men who have already signed the Constltutioti will be members of the new Associ¬ ation, and others wlio are interested In Chautauqua will be welcome at the meeting.
Plans for next year's Chautauqua will be discussed and a Committee elected to secure the best possible contract. 0''"^'.
Dissolved Partner!
Eugene George    and merer,  bakers,    ot Na dissolved     partnershi started   in   business ago.     Mr.   Gecj^ge fi-om   the   firii will continue
Mr. George; he    win    do
feht
n Kem- th,    have
firm years
The
teen
withdrawn Mr. Kemmerer iiuess. not decided what the future. Mr. George came here from Brooklyn, N. Y., and is an expert baker.
fedeJctaytJb^
CHOIR PICNIC ON SATURDAY
AT BLSHRILL   CENTRE
The Northampton County Choir Association wiil hold its 34th an¬ nual picnic at Bushkill Centre, in the beautiful grove near the church, on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 13th. A program, consist¬ ing of choruses, solos, duets, quart¬ ets, and brief addresses has been arranged for the afternoon and evening. This association uas held the reputation for many years of drawing the biggest crowd of any picnic in the county, and will this year be attended by many people trom all parts of the county. Great pains will be taken by the different crmmittees to give the very best accomodations. The exercises are to begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be sold. Coffee will be served free.
The officers of the association are as follows:
President, Howard P. Koch; Vice- rresident, Francis G. Fehr; Secre¬ tary, George W. Metz-; Treasurer, George S. Werkheiser; Director, Ed¬ gar L. Peters; Accompanist, Miss Nettie Best.
FORMER BATH
P08T.M.\STEI
E8
Asa Beers, who sapffd for 24 years as postmas^^i^ Bath, and whose term as Jjmice of the Peace in that borougli would have expired this year, died suddenly at 11 o'clock Monday at his home. Main, street, that place, age(J 49 years.-'He had been complaining for a month, but it was not until a week ago that his illness was considered serious. The cause was a complication of ail¬ ments, but his death at this time vas  unexpected.
He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Overcast ot Bath; a sister, Mary Beers, ot Bath; four brothers, Jacob S., Ben¬ jamin W., Charles R., and John 1^ Leers, all ofBath. Jacob S.. and Benjamin W. Beers are on a trip to Alaska, and are thought to be on their way from Alaska bacli to the State of Washington. An effort is being made to locate them.
Deceased was a son of the lat Mr and Mrs. Charles Beers, ot Cath. He was a member of the Reformed Church, of Bath, and I'f St. Phillip's Commandery No. 60 K^llghts ot Malta, of that place. He first became postmaster of Bath during the term of President McKiu- ley. He was one of the borough's best known citizens.
EVEN  AN   AMERICAN
CORKSCREVv/    IS WORTH   MORE   THAN A   RUSSIAN    RUBLE.
.AdTIVlTIE.S  OF  THE
lAiCAli L.VUIES" LODGES
On Tuesday, Mrs. Walter Clewell of Belfast, celebrated her 50th biriu day anniversary and in the evening the members of the local Temple of the Ladies of the Golden Eagles tendered her a surprise party, in honor ot the event. .411 present en joyed themselves to the fullest ex tent and left for their homes wishing Sister Clewell more birthday cele¬ brations to follow the one just cele¬ brated.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, of town, will hold uu all day picnic on Wednesday, .\ugust 17th. All meir bers who desire lo attend this out ing will assemble at the home ol Mrs. Leroy Scott, South Main stree-, by 10 o'clock A. M. and proceed to the home of William Werner, on the V-Aih pike, opposite the fair grounds w here the social activities wiil fol¬ low. All come and be prepared with lunch as this is an all day affair.
rELiEGATES ELECTED TO
8T.\TE   CONVENTION
The Harold V. Knecht Post of the American Legion at its special meet¬ ing last Monday elected its delegates tc the big state convention to be held at Pittsburgh  next month.
The delegates elected are P.oberi Paulejr. Jr. and Elwood J. Unangat. aad th* alternate* are Frank Fry aed Ray Nagle.
MHStS^K'^
MISS MENHENNin AND ROY SMITH WEDDEDJESTERDAY
In the Moravian Church by Rev. Paul S. Meinert at 8 O'clock-Left on Wed¬ ding Tour Through Mary- land.
A very pretty wedding was soleni nized in the .Moravian Church Nazareth, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock when. Miss Dorothy Men¬ hennitt, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. William Menhennitt, of this plact, and Joseph Roy Smith, of Pen Argyl, were united lu holy bonds of matrimony by the pastor. Rev. Paul S. Melnert, In the presence of onlj the immediate families of the parties and the M. N. S. Club of which the bride was a member.
The bride is a popular young lady In town and for several years nas held a responsible position in the Slate Belt Telephone Company's office. Miss Menhennitt is an active member of the Moravian Church and also connected with several of its societies. Mr. Smith is an experienc¬ ed engineer on the Lehigh and New England Railroad, having been con¬ nected with that company for a number of years.
Immediately after the ceremony the couple lett for Philadelptiia, Ocean City, Baltimore, Hebron and Berlin, Md., where they will visit relatives.
After September 15th, they will make their home at 409 Robisou Avenue, Pen Argyl. The newly married couple have the best wishes of a host of friends.
HANGS HI.M8ELF ON
S.MALL MUL/BERRY TREE
Farmer Charles Saylor, Temporarily
Insane Following  Illness, Ends
Life   in  Yai'd   of  Home
Charles Saylor, aged 47 years, a farmer living in Cross Roads, Moore Township, committed suicide Sunday morning by hanging himself to a tree n^ar his home.
He had been in ill health for the past two or three months, but his illness had not prevented him from working. He arose early in the morning and seemed to be in fairly good spirits. About six o'clock he told his wife he was going to a farm¬ house a short distance away to get some milk. He had been gone quite some time when his wife, noticing that he did not take the milk pail with him, suspected that all was not well and started an investig¬ ation. About 7:20 she found the body hanging from a small nul- terry tree, with the knees resting on the ground. Calling to Ralph Long, who was passing by at the time, to assist her, she succeeded in cutting the body down. Dr Smock was called, and stated the man had been dead for quite some time.
It is thought that brooding over his condition was responsible for the man's rash act.
He is survived by his widow and three children. Oue son, Harvey Saylor, resides at Fullerton. Sun¬ day morning the latter left on an automobile trip to Maryland. Cor¬ oner Walter J. Cathrali, of Bethle¬ hem, went to the scene Immediately and Monday utter concluding his official inquiry issued a certificate ot death due to suicide by hanging while  temporarily  insane.
.41T0M01JILE   I'.^HTIES
Board of
Education
The regular monthly meeting at the School Board wag held in the Fairview School Building, Mondny evening, August  1st,  1921.
Members present: Kern. Goli, Knauss and Snyder.
The minutes of the previous nreet- ing were read and, on motion of Kern and Gold, approved as read.
The Treasurer  of the Board re»- dered the  following report: Balance July 5 th, 1921   . .%  590.00 From  Tax   Col't'r   $661.44 ,
Tuition       937.50   1698.»4
Total       »2188.94
Expenditures        998.01
Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Kegpjr'Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Stamets,.v5irMr. and Mrs.     James     Troxelljj,j.'rMIss     .Mae
James  Rohn.
Anna   Grube,
Monroe  and
eck and sous,
Raymond Dech
Troxell,  Mr.  a
Howard   Keifer
Mrs.  Elmer   Spi
I rank Shower
Clayton Felyr,;? and
were   au-oj^,'those   who   enjoyed   a
sight  seodilte  trip   through   the   Poc-
ocos  aatf   Delaware   Water   Gap  on
Sunday with Fehr's big sight seeing
niotor bus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. Mary Hantz, of town, and Mrs i;dward Knappenberger and George Madtes, of Allentown, motored to Lake Pauponoming and Port Jervis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grube, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Bushkill Park, and Mr and Mrs. Wilson Rhymer, of Bath, motored to Pauponoming Lake on Sunday.
Estate  Matters
The Nazareth National Bank has been appointed guardian of Harold V,'., George W., Esther I., Marion A. and Raymond R Flick, all minor children of the late Wilson E. Flick,  of  Moore Township.
Mary A. Flick, administratrix of the estate of the late Wilson E. Flick, of .Moore Township, together with the Nazareth National Bank has petitioned the court to make sale of certain real estate In Moore Township.
Tbe Christian Springs Sunday School will hold their annual picnic in the School Orore on Saturday August SOth.
Bal   August  1st.  1921   ...   |1190.9a
The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port showing tax collections daring the month of July 1921 amounting to 15124.67.
On motion of Knauss and Kern, Miss Helen Smith, who was ejected to teach fifth grade, Fairview Build¬ ing, during the 1921-1922 term, wa« tiansferred to second grade. Fair- view Building. Motion carried on the  following vote:
Yea—Knauss, Kern, Gold and Snyder.
Nay—none.
On   motion   of   Knauss   and   Gold the    following bills were    approved for    payment    and    the    Treasurer authorized to pay them: Slate Belt Tel. & Tel. Co.  ..»     4.91
A.  A.  Miller    128.12
Penna. Edison Co      11.20
Easton  Free  Press  Pub.  Co        7.9# Naz. Coal & Lumber Co.   ..   710.87
The Trumbower Co    609.32
Frank  Messinger           1.50
Ellis Schneebeli           1.26
Frank  Huth         52.00
Farmers' Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Co        2.00
H. M   Rowe Co      15.08
B   H. Sanborn Co      11.50
«Scott, Foresman & Co        5.34
Silver, Burdett & Co      11.18
Allyn & Bacon      11.50
Houghton, Mifflin Co      12.10
Ellis  Pub.  Co.        6.77
Caylord Bros        5 70
E. E. Babb & Co      60.18
T.  L.  Hammett Co    410.8S
On motion of Gold and Kern the following preamble and resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, It is necessary and required of the School District of Nazareth Borough to acquire real estate for the purpose of erecting thereon a school building, and
WHEREAS, It is necessary ana required of the School District ot .Vazareth Borough that it build a school building and equip and fur- rish the same,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE¬ SOLVED by the School Directors of the School District of Nazareth Eorough, Northampton County, Pa., and it is hereby resolved by the authority of the same:
First—That the Board ol School Directors of the School District of Nazareth Borough, Northampton County, Pa., do hereby signify their desire to make an increase of in¬ debtedness of said school district t« t.n amount exceeding two per centum a.id not exceeding seven per centum upon the last preceeding assessed valuation of the ta.xable property therein with the assent of the elec¬ tors thereof duly obtained at a public election to be held at the said District on Tuesday, the 20th dajf of September, A. D., 1921.
Second—That the amount of i.bt. ! ropesed indebtedness bj One Hud- aied and Fifteen Thousand Dollars for which coupon bonds shall be i>isued in sums not less than One Hundred Dollars each, each bearing interest at a rate not exceeding hvt» per centum per annum payabU stml-annually, and the principai t.'iereof reimbursable at a period not (xceeding thirty years from the date at which same is authorized.
Third—That the said sum thun realized, or so much thereof as may be required, !iall be used for the purpose of aoquiring real estate on which a school building may be erected and the building of a school building and the equippiug and fur¬ nishing the same at an estimated c<-st as follows:
EstlmaU Purpose of Cost
a   Real   estate.   Insurance
paving,   etc $15000.00
b   Building   school   build¬ ing       90000.0*     -m
V.  Equipment    of    School 9
building       10000.00     "
Fourth—That for the purpoae of obtaining the assent ot the said electors of the said School Diatri«t of Nazareth Borough, tbe queatlMi of said increase of indebtedneaa shall be submitted to the qualitei electors of the School District of Nazareth Borough. Northantpto* County, Pa., at a public eleetlom *m be held at the places prorldad fer law for the holding of tke f«Mral election on Tuesday, the SOtk d«r ot September, A. D., lOlI, totvaw seven o'clock A. M. and amwn o'cio* P. U.; due notlM of mM 1*cll— shall b« Htm dmring at ImM tkMr (CoaUnmed On Tkird Pm«4
A*''»4«v-'^««t.lWriiait><A<h.     IUi....a£3MiatKmsam