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I HELrlair mm GOODTOWN MCMBER , imwiHii.t-l1" THE NAZARETH ITEM VOL. XXXII NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, O.TOBFR4. 1923. No. 45 AM INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING ADJOURNED MEETING OF MORAVIAN HIS INFAIRVeDUILDINGj TORICAL SOCIETY Contrads for Electric Fixtures Numerous Articles Added to aa i. /)..,„.,c.tle /,.. List in Museum: Offirorc. Received; Proposals for Window Shades The adjourned meeting of the School Board was held in the Falr- T|ew School building, Monday even¬ ing, September 24, 1923. Members present; Kern, Knauss, Hawk and Gold. On motion of Knauss and Kern the following hills were approved for payment and the Treasurer author- El to pay them: Slate Belt. Tel. Co $ 1.42 John Werner 5 7.00 L & N. E. B. R I os. mi Jas. Paul '.SO Motion ot Kern and Hawk that the Secretary open the proposals tor fur¬ nishing the electric fixtures for the new High Sehool building, carried on the following vote: yea: Kirn. Kumiss. Hawk and Gold. Nay: None. Proposals n ci Ived from following: Collins-Wagner Mfg. Co., 17-19 West 45th stre t, New York, 1932.75, f,o.b. Nasareth $1082.76, Installed ind certiftcal ■ 't Inspection Issued. Lamps not in. luded. Cassidy Company. 101 Park Ave, "lew York. N. V $1079, f.o.b. Naza- rath. Lamps not included. LiglHolier Company, 509-571 Broailway, New York. N'. Y. $104S.40 installed, lamps not included. Tbe R. C. Heather Co.. 19-21 West 16th St., New York. N. Y. Installed (1192.50. Extra for lamps $67.0:5. otal $1200.13. The Horn &- Brannen Mfg. Co., 127-433 N. Broad St., Phila. Propo- Itlon N'o. 1: $1250 installed and un- lerwriters' certificate furnished, but imps not included. Proposition No. $1154.70. installed and under- rriters' certificate furnished, but limps not included. W. A. Tydeman, Inc.. Easton. Pro- fosition No. 1 : Installed, lamps In- tluded. and underwriters' certificate tarnished $1570. Proposition No. 2: 1810.35. installed, lamps included. m4underwriters' certificate furnish¬ ed Jiy Kern, seconded bv R«m\. rtmr the Secretary advertise for proposals. as follows. In the Eas¬ ton Daily Express, in the issues of October 3. 10. 17 and 24, 1923. and the Xazareth "Item" In the issuer, of October 4. 11. 18 and 2 5, 1923: Proposals Wanted. The Board f Education of 'he Borough of Nazareth, Northampton county. Pa, is ready 10 receive pro¬ posals for furnishing and Installing window Bhades in 'ho new Hi ill School buildinir now in course nf con- itrnction in said borough. Shad, s •.. ' in accordance with ample shade i •■■ hung up in build- in quality of material and work¬ manship, and to be Installed in build- i| ready for use. All measuremi nts necessary 'o de¬ termine sizes of similes .ind number of shad•-•« required, must bo taken in Mldinz ' y hi ' 1'i's. Sample of a omplete shade, with titures. showing quality of material W workmanship on which proposal Is based, must he submitted with pro¬ posal. Allproposnls must be !ti the hands of the undersign, -d at 36 Green s;re<t, N'azarpth, pn., no: later than 6 p m.. Monday. October 29. 1923. The Board reserves the rlgh' to Kiect any or al! proposals. C. J, KNAUSS, Secretary. Motion carried on the following W* Yea: Kern, Knauss, Hawk Ml Cold. Nay none. Motion of Hawk and Kern, that .. /isinc Principal purchaae "W additional desks for the Ural ft* rooms, carried on the following 'ol«: Yen: Kern. Knauss. Hawk and <™1 May: none. Go motion of Hawk and Kern tho p adjourned r j KNAI'SS. Secy. List in Museum; Officers Elected; Vesper Held The sixty-sixth annua] meeting of the Moravian Historical Society took place here on September 27. The business meeting at 11.15 a. m. was held at the Whlteflald House, with the president. Dr. W. N. Bchwarie In the chair. Among those in attendance from a distance were Miss Fries, of Winston-Salem: the Misses Bell, of Philadelphia; F. S Bixler. of Easton, and Hoy. A. I\ Lawry, president of the Northamp¬ ton County Historical Society, In t he absence of the treasurer. \v. E, Sii girled, bis report was lead by the g, retai It showed an exa -s of Invi si ■ vei- trust funds of $ S 5 4. ,: ol resources over liabilities, |309. 2; the receipts for the year, $781.: 8; disbursements 1253.86; which with the balance of the last r - porl a mounting to $693.43, showed a balan< e of $1200.95, September 1, 1 1923. The secretary reported the death of eight members during the year. Seventeen new members were ele< ted, twelve nitlve and five associate. Seven hundred dollars were order¬ ed placed to the credit of the Publi¬ cation Committee to meet the ex¬ pense of the printing of the forth¬ coming volume published hy tho -o- ciety. Albert Brodhead contributed $6 for a suitable notice of the places of historic interest to be placed in the hotels. Immediate attention to the monu¬ ments of the old graveyard and at. Shekomeko, N. Y. and Wechquad- nach was ordered. The librarian reported the follow¬ ing sifts to the museum: From Ephraim Loux. two sickles such as were used on the farms at Christian Spring, both left handed. A cut of the old Moravian parson- ate. Nazareth, from the "Item" Pub¬ lishing Company. Volumes 26, 27, 28, Reports of Pennsylvania German Society; the German Soldier in the Wars of the V. S.. a portfolio of lithographs: two receipted bills of payment of wages to Washington's coachman, one of th.se hearing the name of the first President, and thought to be his au- tograph signature; and half dozen other Interesting relics, from Mrs. A. D. Thaeler Relics .i the Moravians in North 'Continued on Page Three.) WANTEtf-A NEW FALL SUIT RECORD RALLY DAY IN EVAN. CHURCH The Rally Hay services held in Hainan Memorial Evangelical church on Sunday, September 30 were a great success. The main auditorium and the Sun¬ day School room were decorated with palms, ferns, cut flowers and corn stalks, which, together with the abundance of fruits and vegetables tastefully arranged within the chan¬ cel, formed a beautiful picture. Special instrumental and vocal music were features of the day. In the morning the pastor delivered an interesting message on music and song and also gave the history of a number of standard hymns. The Rev. John F. White, pastor of Trinity Evangelical church, Easton, waa the tli« GOLDEN EAGLE PAST CHIEFS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Past Chiefs Association of Northampton county of the order of Knights of the Golden Eagla held •heir quarterly moo ing on Tuesday i ,'enlng al Baal Bangor with 51 past chiefs if the ensiles preaent. Presi- di ■ • Oscar I.a Rue, of Easton. presid¬ ed Bl the nif. ting. Past Chiefs were present from the following castles: Easl Bangor, Fllckavlllo, Eaaton, Nasar th and Bethlehem. District Grand Chief E. H. Young, of Easton, assisted by Grand High Priest Ga rge II. Bcharer and oth rs of the past chief association held a special meet¬ ing of the grand castle of Pennsyl¬ vania and conforred the past ehl ■■(. degree upon 1 1 members of th" var- loua I astlaa. The next meeting of the is-, i latlon will be hold al Easton on December 12 al which time Grand Chief Harrison Fox. of EaatOtt, will .1. liver the main addreaa spoake ■ of the : ftl rnoon. He e tose for hil subject "Nehen li.ih. the B u i I d e " and th d Iscoursi waa »oth Inter int.- anil plring. The Inal servlci of the all -di y rally was a har- VI si ! ■ ii servii at wbic i lime the ,i... Rev -. H. Klch inc. pi ich .1 a time ly sermon on the text, " .e-l I's (',, Into the Field.' Thi attandanc 3 a t each s ervli e was gratify ns and the total i ill 01 IT) di' money raised W is $lil2 51 Fclb wincr tbe m ornlng jervlci \\\ H. Kortz and V. A Mi ix, 11 gave •cry timely addresses in thi Sun I l v BC lOOl rally. VAZA1 ETII LADY NAI! IK nvi v IS (AIMS 1)1 tOWM ING COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING At Arndt's Church, October 12th; Interesting Pro¬ gram Arranged Mrs. njuries and drowning by Stepp- and f).nm tIlpl.e Miss Irene Roth spent the week¬ end at Scran ton where she attended ,,... ,•,,.■ rai of her nn. le, William Oberst. Mrs. .1. V F. therolf and the Misses , rr and Geneva Miller (nests of Mri 1. I. Groner Raymond Oswald, South Broad street. Nasareth, on Wednes¬ day morning narrowly escaped seri¬ ous i ing on a floor concealing a cistern or well in the cellar of the house. Not know what was under the board floor, presuming It was tin or¬ dinary cellar floor, and while doing her house work, unthinkingly stepped on the same which save way throw¬ ing her into the water. Presence of mind saved her from going down by getting hold Of a nearby pipe. She struggled heraelf clear of the hidden .lane. r. Th-- chaml er containa more than elghl feet of water. A very interesting program has been arranged for the County His¬ torical Society which meets at Arndt's church, near Tatamy, on Fri¬ day, Oct. 12, it being Columbus Day. Rev. P. A. Laury, D. D., president, of Bethlehem, will read a carefully pre¬ pared history of Arndt's church. Amdta, is one of the historic church¬ es of our county and much interest is taken In the coming event. Many of the founders of our county and also Revolutionary soldiers are buried in Arndt's i bun hyard. Mi>> Barbara Fretz, of Eaaton, will • at a paper on the "Fur Trade 0f impton County." From Arndt's church the society will proceed to Hecktown church, where Miss Minna Von Steuben, will address thi ence, and give a list of those who s i", ed in the Revolutionarj War. and are buried in 'he Hecktown I • -.i - tery, and she will then read a short paper on the Von Steuben family. Dr. Laury la getting together much valuable historical matter, relative to the Colonial churches of Mi. county. lb- i- doing a vast amount of work translating from the original old rec¬ ords, an.l Classifying all the loose data in such form, that it will add very greatly to the historic value of all such records, and be of unbound¬ ed advantage historically, to North¬ ampton county. The meeting at Arndt's church. to tbe Hecktown ROD & Gl'S (I lit SHOUT ON sAll 111i \V, hi TOBEH GET TOGETHER FOR FIRE PRE¬ VENTION WEEK-OCT. 7 to 13 The Naz i'l held 1 • a ■; at 1.30 tt till of our patrons and] lr share in .'• 1 brat- | a week. Tha t'e.a- I i k is sal isldi :' ir n purpoeea is d October 9 ' :' the IIIIob ty consume sry w.. i; in ravantton w. ■. I fie " \ number ■ l bv r >rr hill henis •t fire i (> the fo previ ■ «t th,-,, r> • . M ■ ■" W fee •orth of *•'. R. Nil | . kirn |a 'that , IW pr P''■ ' ■ ind i v.ah. ati i k ajk?,1")':,! "' bo, ashes in p,a',!|s an.I agHlnst comba-'ibl •"trial,. IS,l. "'' '■iMrettea rr.: Electi !'.:'. ■ ectrlc v log! - lue to us- o th Rod and Gun club eeting Monday e, ening, OH Municipal building. n street ad • ■ hoped all ira will be ; ri -• at, g Satui rnoon, i let. o'i lock 'he club will have lr bow grounds i Nasa la), Ni w i i the time ,• trip to th • id tel in a church, promises to be of unusual in¬ terest, and will tend to show to the people of old Northampton county how wa are indebted to those who lived, .am! endured privations, and the many dlaadvantagaa of pritnative living, In tha early yeara of our his- torv. OLD FOLK DAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Old Folk Day will be celebrated with appropriate services at St. John's Reformed church. Nazareth, next Sunday morning, Oct. 7, at 10.30 o'clock. The following committees have been appointed: Decorating com¬ mittee, the Teacher Training Class; Flower Committee, Mrs. Howard Shafer, Mrs. Elmer Trine and Mrs. O. T. Knauss; Flower Oirls. Lena Mill- heim, Stella Johnson. Julia Walters and Mae Hoch: Committee on Auto¬ mobile Service, A. J. Stofflet, Owen Hess. Fred Honeyman. John Mohr. Steward Schmidt. Alvin l'nangst, John Sobers and Howard Shinier: Committee on Fetchinsr Decorations. Charles H. Rasley, William Smith and Ceorge Roth. The names of those 70 years or : ■ ■ • ' ■ .'.■"■ W 111 im Har- ind '.'':"■- H - ' ii upon en¬ tering the church. The flower eirls will be dressed In white. Every per¬ son 70 yeara i f agi or .above will be pi •■"",..1 with the usual beautiful flower, whilst a large bouquet will he given to the oldest member attending as well ss to the oldest visitor pres- int. NAZARENE IN JAPAN WRITES OFJARTHQUAKE Edga r Fleischman Tells A bout His Experience During Horrible Disaster The following is a letter received by Mrs. E. H. Fleischman. of Green street. Nazareth, whoso husband is an employe of the Rates Valve Bag Co., of Chicago, in the capacity of traveling salesman, and was located at Yokohoma at the lime of the great earthquake. Mr. Fleischman has been employed by the Bates Co, for Quite a number Of years and about two years ago tho company found it necessary, through increased busi¬ ness, to h ive n representative in Japan and Mr. Fleischman being one of thi ir most capable men was trans¬ ferred to Japan to establish and maintain an office there. Mr. Flel '•- man has many friends and is wdl known in Nazareth and the following letter waa much welcomed in reliev¬ ing the situation. Kobe. Japan, Sept. 0. 1923. I wiah to tell you al! just how I Baved my.-. If. and am very glad that I did not lose my head al the time this great disaster happened. The earthquake occurred tit 12 o'elock noon, September 1. Friday evening Mr. Bates and I were to- getber at my hotel and we arranged 'n bo together Saturday and get. ready for a trip through Japan. I left the hotel at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with my Interpreter. Mr. Iwamoto, for the bank and then to go to the barber shop and to the Grand Hotel to see Mr. Bates. I met Mr. Bates at about 11 a. m. and asked him to go to the bank alone as 1 wished to go to the barber shop, which was in the basement of the Grand Hotel and then to meet each other again afterward. (Continued on Page Two) MOTHERS DISCUSS ERECTION OF MONU¬ MENT WITH COUNCIL Gas, Water and Sewerage Companies to End Work This Week GRADUATION EXERCISES OP CRADLE ROLL On Sunday evening the annual' graduation exercises of the Cradle, Roll of St. John's Lutheran church will be held in connection with the, regular vesper service. At this serv- j fee .i very encouraging group of chil-i dren will be promoted from the; Cradle Roll to 'he Sunday School..1 | The children will appear upon thei platform robed in white caps and gowns for the presentation of the di- plomaa. \ special program con=istinc of addresses by persons whose ability as | public Bpeahers la wall and favorably known and exercises by the primary I i hoi: w SOCIETY RI SINESS MEKTIM. A general meeting of the Nasareth Choral Society la called for October , ■ . i,i p. m. In the boys' room at the "Y." All members ere urged to attend a> very ; r i bueln «s la ■ bo trai By n ' On Sunday morning the annual Old ' 'a service will be held In St. Jonh's Lutheran church. Invitations have boon extended to all members and friemis of the congregation who are seventy or more years of age. As gueats of the congregation th. - sons win be conveyed to and from the church in automobiles placed at their disposal by the members of the con¬ gregation. The church Will be ap¬ propriately decorated for this oeca- aion as a tribute to those in whose honor this service is held, \ bou¬ quet of flowers will in the name of the congregation will be ; r< sented to both the oldest member an ! i laitOT pr sent. The several committees are work¬ ing diligently with determination to . - ',- •'-.' occasion both pleas mt and department. id. Tl nual event to forward with Come and see ' ■: diploma. II i Special music will be is has become an an- '.'hieh many people look pleasure and delight, '; ippy these chil- iving their firs- s a scene worth whip. The decorating committee for thi- occasion is as follows; Mrs. Fro.' Heckman, Mrs. Charles Savitz. Mart- Hawk. Irene Savitz. Anna Kaiser Mrs Engene Rader, of Wind Gap waa the guest of Mrs. Emellne White- sell on Sunday, Mrs. Allen Starner is spending s.v.rai weeks bI Ithaca, N. Y., visit¬ ing her husband. A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this first day of Oc¬ tober, 1923, at S o'clock p. m. in the Council room with all of the members present excepting Mr. Starner. The president. Mr. Welty, presided. On motion of Mr. Knecht, seconded by Mr. Kern, the minutes of th r f- ular stated meeting of Sept. 3 and of the special meeting of Sept. 12, 1923, were adopted as read. On motion of Mr. Yeisley ser I by Mr. Hartzeil. the following were ordered to be paid r.s read .1. P. Maeey ,1 00 Clarence Everett 13 | John Snyder 121 I Nazareth National Bank . .800! ' James Hoch 0 25 Vigilance Hose Co 50 Ifl w i: Slegfriod 10.25 C. F ."" 20 "0 II. IV Kmz SO.00 Slate Belt Tel. Co 14 E, J, Dnangat & Sons 1.38 Trumbower Co 200.74 The Keen Edge Shop i "0 Dexter Concrete Mfg. Co. .. "■ I Gamewell Fire A. T, Co. ... "I f.udwig Himler 18.00 Neumeyer Brothers 1917.58 Grant Kahler 5 oo Warren Fdy. d- Pipe Co. . . . 79.08 AtlanticaRefining Co £79.S9 E. H. Tiller 145.00 Naz. Coal & Lumber Co. ... 51.39 Edward Broad 4.35 Blue Mt. Water Co 225.00 Phoenix P. C. Co 10.10 James L. Ritter 3.30 Naz. Planing Mill Co 14.00 J. L. Simons 5.05 James Paul 50.00 Friedman Brothers 22.50 Supervisors Pay Roll 235.97 Communications. Communication from the Chief Burgess suggesting the purchase of a new flag for the Circle and fixing a bad spot on Main street to prevent horses from slipping were referred to the Public Property and Highway Committees respectively. On motion of Messrs. Leopold and Lindenmoyer. communication from the State Highway Department Ball¬ ing attention of municipalities to pro¬ hibit placing of gasoline tanks on highways which would prevent the passage of two machines while a third machine was parked, was r. .1 and ordered to be placed on file On motion of Messrs. Y-isley and Hartzeil. communication from John's Lutheran church council r\ tive to extension of curb line- n Broad and Prospect streets waa r - 1 and ordered to be placed en fil Reports of Committees. Highway: Mr. Lindenmoyer re¬ ported that due to the delay of 'he Interurban Gas Company in gt their mains and extensions in promptly on North New street. Neu¬ meyer Brothers had been eom '■ to move their shovel three time 1 therefore unable to start on the New street hill on Friday last. He fur- ther stated that the contractor vised him that due to the cor. dlgginc up of the graded stroa (Continued on Page Eight* The perso as foil Kleppini r, Iola Laudlg, in.. I Der Mrs Mrs Uti ■ Esther ' • e commute > - srating: Mrs. i Herbert '! Im Henry Hoch, I •■ Mrs. R T Hoch; Flowers: Myra Druckenmiller Pearl Schnen Helen Roth; At Frank Rohn, It I Roth. C. TI j Klepplnger, al 1" Stubi r, Morris j Kahler, Ce ■ 1 Savlti up-.; - I musl 'ill be ACTIVITIES GALORE AT "Y" FOR COMING WINTER SEASON The ' ■ s formally I forma of exercise for the "t opened September 2 1 when 'he Brat J business man. Here's h ng In rlli | league was some new faces will be aeon h oiled ' ■ teams captained I gym during the coming month. 1'-"' Mr Grim Mr. Loux. Thei I hose who are interested in this league Is madi I n teams ol i f exercise should hand their n the way the to the director. The following men ha tumping into the[ temporary schedule of hi ' neh lous claaaea: iho All kind lines A riirviv AGENTS DOING vidiirnnii \i i ever rtna ... 0f aeen n.i will 'trove WORK Id. ted .a in acting Mrs Hai ii ,r '• Mra. »d Mi Bui Frld " >, • day, ' '. Basket Men's Claaaea, - Monday, ; to M r In Tr ubl Monday > A r,n\-' ci i Mi n. Frl- Fii- - I ■ l)Sl : tt! 'I ith I: Yankee American League Pennant Winners of 1923 Sparks from •■' <■ - rubblsl without ton ks. ri -i 1111 furniture • ■ • with -' • ">■ hre ;.iss Is ■ i everybody's ft- ifOWng, curtains, etc. exposed to ' ™« 'll'« ,he greHt *f "**'« i'h stove and open flame I jorltv of "'• * , r-ven-abl" through the .-xerclse of ordlBary v., "M foals falling from stove carefulness 7 to I. ,1! practice—Friday, Y" no hood at thi I to Evening—Wednesday, 7 to s i! classes will be arrans. 0est if groups are largo i'f forget that "Who R Wis in Flower" will be s' a •lira iiere I'.ir the third consecutive fear Miller Ilugglne b«» piloted the N. Y. Americans to a pennant and tbe rlKlit tn play In the World Series. This Is a new picture of the 1U23 playera. those Ok part In this leagM last 11 again come o it for the var- This is e,,p "f the finest ". Oct. 15-10. This 1< One show '<nd should pre . . ni • a ■ Ing. Remamber that aril! be ' nt oba ihow each r:lu' tint 're . • 7.30 o'clock. Got your They ar» now on sale. "i to awlm at the "Y." Imll- Wu.'il or group 'eachlngs: also prl- s> vato Instruction free by makinc ap¬ pointments with tho phvslcal direc¬ tor. Pyramid nnd tumbling classes will he organized, also leader corp clubs for each class.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1923-10-04; * |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 04 |
Year | 1923 |
FileName | index.cpd |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1923-10-04; * |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
I
HELrlair
mm
GOODTOWN
MCMBER
, imwiHii.t-l1"
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
VOL. XXXII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, O.TOBFR4. 1923.
No. 45
AM INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
ADJOURNED MEETING OF MORAVIAN HIS
INFAIRVeDUILDINGj TORICAL SOCIETY
Contrads for Electric Fixtures Numerous Articles Added to
aa i. /)..,„.,c.tle /,.. List in Museum: Offirorc.
Received; Proposals for
Window Shades
The adjourned meeting of the
School Board was held in the Falr-
T|ew School building, Monday even¬
ing, September 24, 1923.
Members present; Kern, Knauss,
Hawk and Gold.
On motion of Knauss and Kern the
following hills were approved for
payment and the Treasurer author-
El to pay them:
Slate Belt. Tel. Co $ 1.42
John Werner 5 7.00
L & N. E. B. R I os. mi
Jas. Paul '.SO
Motion ot Kern and Hawk that the
Secretary open the proposals tor fur¬
nishing the electric fixtures for the
new High Sehool building, carried on
the following vote: yea: Kirn.
Kumiss. Hawk and Gold. Nay: None.
Proposals n ci Ived from following:
Collins-Wagner Mfg. Co., 17-19
West 45th stre t, New York, 1932.75,
f,o.b. Nasareth $1082.76, Installed
ind certiftcal ■ 't Inspection Issued.
Lamps not in. luded.
Cassidy Company. 101 Park Ave,
"lew York. N. V $1079, f.o.b. Naza-
rath. Lamps not included.
LiglHolier Company, 509-571
Broailway, New York. N'. Y. $104S.40
installed, lamps not included.
Tbe R. C. Heather Co.. 19-21 West
16th St., New York. N. Y. Installed
(1192.50. Extra for lamps $67.0:5.
otal $1200.13.
The Horn &- Brannen Mfg. Co.,
127-433 N. Broad St., Phila. Propo-
Itlon N'o. 1: $1250 installed and un-
lerwriters' certificate furnished, but
imps not included. Proposition No.
$1154.70. installed and under-
rriters' certificate furnished, but
limps not included.
W. A. Tydeman, Inc.. Easton. Pro-
fosition No. 1 : Installed, lamps In-
tluded. and underwriters' certificate
tarnished $1570. Proposition No. 2:
1810.35. installed, lamps included.
m4underwriters' certificate furnish¬
ed
Jiy Kern, seconded bv
R«m\. rtmr the Secretary advertise
for proposals. as follows. In the Eas¬
ton Daily Express, in the issues of
October 3. 10. 17 and 24, 1923. and
the Xazareth "Item" In the issuer, of
October 4. 11. 18 and 2 5, 1923:
Proposals Wanted.
The Board f Education of 'he
Borough of Nazareth, Northampton
county. Pa, is ready 10 receive pro¬
posals for furnishing and Installing
window Bhades in 'ho new Hi ill
School buildinir now in course nf con-
itrnction in said borough.
Shad, s •.. ' in accordance with
ample shade i •■■ hung up in build-
in quality of material and work¬
manship, and to be Installed in build-
i| ready for use.
All measuremi nts necessary 'o de¬
termine sizes of similes .ind number
of shad•-•« required, must bo taken in
Mldinz ' y hi ' 1'i's.
Sample of a omplete shade, with
titures. showing quality of material
W workmanship on which proposal
Is based, must he submitted with pro¬
posal.
Allproposnls must be !ti the hands
of the undersign, -d at 36 Green s;re |
Month | 10 |
Day | 04 |
Year | 1923 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19231004_001.tif |
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