The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIGENCE
VOL.
XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30,1930
No. 10
INER YEAR AT ¦^•y'* DISCLOSED IN ANNUAL REPORT
Directors Elected; Increased Membership Re- '«f Varied Attractive Activities In Communi- T.Splendid Donations Appreciated; Auxiliary *^ Renders Excelllent Summary of Work
I m.Atlna of the V.M. year with a good number of "grad- fl^tSDUel »"j'^jj^„ ^„ Held uates" on the liat.    A special drive ^ ^ 0«iDbert o _^ „    pj_ ^^^ jj^j^ j^j. ^ ^g^^ ,^ jjjjjg Jg
•'•""Minsan at thie time'teach   boys   of   the   community. w«r» «""' ,j,^^   Women** Several dual meets were htld with
H, ¦•»'>•'••. \~^ meeting at; other    associations in    wrestling, d elected offlcers for' '•"'<"• »"<« -vmnastlcs.    The boys' **• *Tbe two bodlee gather-
,|»r.
*"^ -ucted offlcers for  boxing and gymnastics.    The boys tnd eiociBu ^^ _   ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ exhibitions at
Fair
picnics    at    tbe    Nazareth grounds.
The flrst. and perhaps the prin¬ cipal social    event was    the New which includ-
, OB February
women of the Auxiliary re-
thelr offlcers  as   follows:
dirat Mrs C. P. Martin; vice
,,?,.,'   Mrs. Howard Shimer;
'prssldent. Mrs. Cbarles Barie:
ttiry. Mrs.    Clarence Fehnel,;
treasurer,
r,i,,jolnt program m the din-
¦CJoricbosen for three years •Vi, Miller. P 8  Trumbower, *'•«¦  k H  H   L-eh, Valentine  Year's Open Hou^e, '''A drew G   Kern.    Irvin  ed    entertainment, reception    and '¦"'''    M chosen director for exhibitions in t1»e g>Tnna3ium. The loian was  ^^^    organieatlon  L,aJ es'   Au.\lllary    entertained  in '**?¦.!.. directors will take  the lobby and aerved refreshments' *'"'.S.hr!ary6th. I to    all    guests.    Of no lesser ira-|
portance was tbe annual meeting of members in January with elec¬ tion of Board members, reports ot offlcers, entertainment and re¬ freshments, j The annual circus tn May was Mrs, WiUiam P,'well supported and many Interest- I ing novelties were presented. A M Clayton Vogel, ot the play ground show was held In rear .bershlp committee, reported of Y.M.C.A. In June, Th© pro- r Asrs were 230 members olgratn consisted ot athletic events , Women's Auxiliary in January exhibition* and doll parade, A M against 68 for January quoit team of eight men was main- Mrt Oano reported tbattalned for participation In the JtllSOO had beea donated to Fraternal Orders League. Several [itneralfundof tbe"Y" by the'che.ss and checker matches were „_ held with out-of-town visitors. LC Hswk, treasurer, presentedi Liiillee* Auxiliary irtport showing that the total) Special mention should be made »ipU for the year were $19,230. of the good work of the Ladiei'j while the total disbursements. I Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. The. ¦ lu building alteration in the various committees not only car-^ - «. .... J hall, were 119,066.68. leav- r!ed on work for women and girU,/'"*" <>«» SecrrtAry of Di-mocniUC e iBul'l balance In the treaa- but contributed time and money to     Htate C'onuiilttee—Want W. U.
Tht dining ball brought In  various projects for men and boys.j Wileon To Visit Town
Ifts   ot   12,519.90;    bowling  Inovations   this   year  In   women's .^..^
nil-dormitories, 11,316.00.  department were the adding of an ,      .    ,
kroaibt m only $614. Of the Employed Olrls group and employ' Wearing black arm bands bear- nenUl expenses bowling ran ment of a woman Athletic Director ing tbe legend "Liberty is Dead In hMTittt, $1,025.34. Don- for managing girls basket ball Nasareth," a score of young men totaling $3,600 were made team and conduct gym classes for and women textile strikers from like Cement Companies includ- women. Bowling was alao added town, called on B. B. Zimmerman, ¦ercalst, Lono star.    Penn- to the women's program. [secretary of the StAte Democratic
I iBd Naureth Cement Com-' ReUtiome | Committee   at   committee   head-
Other iedustrlea eontrlbut*      The Hl-Y Club  held  meetings quarters et Harrlsburg on Wednee-
feaeh   Moetfay night with   dlsena* day. Milter, general eeeretery sion of "lite problems."    This or-|    William   Montplasier acted   as "T" presented hie annuel ganliatlon   is composed of   older spokesman for the delegation end :u tollowa: It should be re* High School boys with moral and laid the strikers grievances before I, that, during 1921 the Nat- religious   objectives.    Pastors   of Zimmerman.    Montplasier said it Association served Ua mem- the town  met  the younger  boys was   desired to have   William B I aad tbt community mere effl. gymnasium    groups on the    gym Wilson, tormer secretary ot labor, tban during any    recent floor aad gave helpful talks. The act as a
FARMERS' SHORT COURSE AT KLECK¬ NERSVILLE FEB. 4-7
IntcreHtiDK   Subjertu   To   Be   Din-
ruwtPd    !»>     Htiitp    CollegH
HyteriailmVt
Subjects of interest to every farmer In the community hava been included In the prograth for the Farmers' Short Course, which will be held at Kiecknersville Feb¬ ruary 4th to 7th. The discusaioaa will be led by specialists from Pennsylvania   State  College,   who
BIG CROWD HEARS STRIKE TALKS AT BIG OPEN MEETING
Rev. William Not!, Civil IJbcrt.v Le?.srue Representa¬ tive, and Charles Kutz, of Feiieration of Labor, Principal Speakers; Make Strong Appeal For **Free  Speech,  Asserab^, and Press"
The   striking    knitters Kraemer    Hosiery held a
ot   the public
will present tbe newest inform-^ meeting in tbe Golden Kagle ball ation along the lines which they represent. The meetings have been arranged by the Agricultural Kxtension Service, co-operating with local committees in the com¬ munity, and will be held at the Kiecknersville hotel.
.Morning and afternoon se-i.-tions will be held, the morning se.islon starting at 9:30 and continue un¬ til 12. The afternoon session will start at 1 :30 and con'inue until 4.
The program for the four day sorU'S of meeting.^ i.i as follown: Tuesday, February 4:'a—Poultry and Farm Crop^. A. .M.—What U New in Brooding Chick.-,. C. O. Dos- (Continued on Page Three!
nDciai room on Monday night, thatj ^  n^a-ir    divlsiOB of    the proStg
:;Ljyar should share an equltabig
. .j;ributIon. pointing out that thit
1.1 uot mean "divide equally" but
Jiit tlia em;,:oyde ahould share !¦
r
was   well attended, every seat in   made oa Uis labor, tban he usnall/
the    place    be'ug    occupied    with  enjoys.
mai.y left standing. |      Mr.    Kutt gave an    Intereeting
Two eminent speakers had been , talk on the railroads of the eoua- Hi5C!;red for the evening and these; try witti e.spacially reference to th« gave extremely interesting talks on I Pennsylvania lines and the car subjucs    closely  allied   to     labor ¦ sliops at .\ltoona. and the employ¬
es.^ efforts to organise and the op- roditlon of tlte railroad offlclaU. In thii ca^e tbe speaker said that workc-rs effDrts were made more difficult by the fact that the Sup- erin:e:ideat ot the shops was a sort ll'  political   boss   and   the  public
TATAMY FIREMEN
SERVICE
STRIKERS LOBBY AT HARRISBURG
TATAMY KNIGHTS OF MALTA INITIATE ELEVEN CANDIDATES
Drive For Members Nets Commandery Seventeen; New and Better Quarters Discussed; Comman¬ dery To Put On Blue and  Master Builder Degree Tonight
The degree team ot St. Peter's Quite a number ot new prespeeta Commandery. No. 80, Knights of bave    been epproached and    the
Malta, of Tatamy, Initiated a class |;°"'»"'»«7,;^«»«»«« »<> "»» «"•» '        . the hands of these new ones.
of seven In tbe fifth degree, com-       .„„,k.,   „„„„,   » h . »    -, . .
Another   matter   tbat    was
posed of the following candidates: [ b,ought to   the attention   ot the
'Clayton Kilpatrick, Walter Steag-. Commandery was that the Tatamy
mediator in   the strike. !tr, Karl Metier, Samuel Ramball.'nre Company  conte'mplatee buy-
un!t^:is. Rev. Wiiliam Gilbert N'oll. ot Harriiburg, a graduate of Le- higlt I'liiveraity. the new Field SBcret.t:-y of the Ci.il Liberty Lea¬ gue of Pennsylvania and Charles Kutz. of Harrisburj. a representa- 'ivs  (;f the    State    Federation of
Labor, were tl.e speakers of the ofScials were elected through evening. The former had. until eitort.=i of the railroad. The speak- he recently took up his work with er aUo re. iewed tbe strike ot the ttia Civil Liberties Union, held railroad employees ot the shops la viriou-t charges as a minister of 19::2 wbicti lasted until ll$8. the goipel. Tbe latter waa at ona During this time he .said there was tine a railroad employee and drew I passed various legislation faeor- on U .^ experiences In that fleld. , able to the working man. Th* William Montplaslr. of thd local railroads finally ackno'wledged the kniters. served aa chairman of the right of the employees to belottg .^veaing and introduced the speak- to an organisation of their owa er) i choosing.     Mr.  Kut« also told ot
Rev. Notl spoke on the theme of ho* the Soutbern Pacific In deaU with a special union service In St.' •pte'^ Speech. Free Assembly and! ing wltb organised labor 1>as found I'eter's Reformed church. The pre-* Press as Guaranteed by the! a reaultlnf high efflciency. The pastor Rev. Floyd Sbafer. was in f-f,nstitut:on." During the coursejmen In many cases heve brought charge, being assisted by Rev. V. J. j oj ^Ih remarks th* speakei Said forward many slight changes in Oauer. pastor of the Tatamy St.!,],.,. raTicifls groups of people have ^-y.^tems that have resulted In In- John's Lutheran congregation, i,^ u,,jawtul means, at times, have' created efflciency and revenue and Kev. Baijer closed hii fhurcli (i.ir ,rif,j ^ take away these rights their suggestions in many eaeei Ul8 Ofcaslon. ! from ttie laboring clasa but have | were   so good that the   company
Five me:nbers of the department  alway.) failed lu their attempts as  offered a reward of one week oC
h cowts have always Jeal-  with pay for the men.    The work-
y guarded the principles laid  ers and  the company are gettlnK
Those who answered t^e_l"^;oil. 11^ fc^ Vh^ foutiileri of the g9v.r„o„, wit* ereet ammaaa^ amm '.^
cations   at-e  tbat  tifg«Biied   latidf has been of immense beneti to thtf
The Tatamy Volunteer Flre De¬ partment,, of Tatamy, on Sunday evening    observed    its    memorial
I have  passed  away  since  the  last, the hial memorial service In Januiiry 1929.1 ;-,,nV gi
call during the jear were: Happel.    John     Happel,
employer.
I missionary    work of our   AssocI- Wilson, Democratic candidate tor Clinton Burley, Edgar Barrall and The main advance was made In ation waa contributed by a number u. S. Senator in 1926. Is engaged John Deichman, at a regular meet- I itw dining room aereice and of our members.    Eight    of   our as a coal mediator in Illinois.        I lug last Thursday evening. •Blaried program tor women  boys attended the Easton Y.M.C.A.      ,->,« om i.»nH<i »»» m nrntpntj     Sometims ago a drive for mem-
ing   the   Tatamy   Silk   Company spect tu the local department wbicb
attended in a body.    The chancel was adorned profusely with ferns.
"- 'lemment.    Among orher thing* the Joseph  v,3^jjer brought   forth   the state- Happel.  Harry Tenges and Lewis, ,,^^55 (^at  the employee and  em- Graver, as these names were read' a   white carnation  was  presented
to each of the flve bereaved fami-!nrnr   dyvMTD GDCAITG lies.    A coincident In Ae list otlllLf • OIlIllEill dTEiAllo deceaaed members, Is the taet that three of them were brothers.
This pert of tbe service wfth the splendid sermon were a very im* presslve part of the worship. The cboir rendered two special  num-j y ,^ ^ ^  dining ball     Rev   H   C   '"
D^a^'ia^p^L ^TJe'tudrrium' '^-der. pastor of St." Jo^tn'a Luth- DonorS InspCCt RadIO Ap-
-.0,= ..>i..iJ  <iit...4  -I.I. 1,.      ^i"*^    church,    was the    speaker.
was entirely  fllled  with  worship-  „        oj      ...•.      w-Tj ..«.. ».!.„ ^1—    .„ -u        .w 1 I f^*'-   Snyder  had  for bia  topic—
pers who came to show th-^lr re- ..,,      ,, ,,      . . #,   j,  '
'   .Man.     He? pictured man as Gods.
.1
AT ROTARY MERING
The    Rotary   Club on Monday I evening held a brief session in tbe
LIONSCLUBAND 6DESI8 JOORNEr TOCODNTYHOiE
i
I girls, while the men and boy camp for two weeks where tbe re« ftbsrs abowed good Interest In^ liglous emphasis was strong.
Tbe arm bands were In protest.
property on Bushkill street and turn it into a Flre House. The top floor of this building is spaci-
) social and physical projects. OMuaeaity St-nrlce
New Dining Room
special   committee    of
the'
It    was said     against the    court ^"^ *** started and Is still going| ous and in the event that It is pur- orders prohlblttag picketing at the'8''"on«-  Seventeen candidates have, chased would make a very desir- jljj been received Into the lodge up to, able place for the Commandery to
this time, eleven having advanced'meet.    The Commandery Inatruct-
The Influence and helpfulness Board of Dlrt^etors undertook a the Association was not confined project and followed it fo comple- ll's membership hut was extend- tion, of converting the tnotion pic- to the town and beyond th^ ture auditorium into a modern Wl limits. Thn organizations dining room. This move ha« al- '••d hers used the building oc- teady proven ot great beneflt to illoaally   or at regular    periods,   tpe Association  and to  thoie who
hold dinner programs. The form- ¦il opeains was celebrated by a "hlckt^ii and waffle dinner given by Ihe F..M.r.A. Ladies' Auxiliary.
Other important dinners were held by the High School Football squad, the N'azareth Athletic Asso- clat.on, .Masonic Order. .American Legion and the "Y" Uowiing League. One hundred and twelve dinners were served with approxi¬ mately 4497 plates set.
UnusuaOy Heavy Fog Here Tuesday Morning
as far as the fifth degree.    Tour ed the trustees to investigate and  ,^.
WINS D.%MAGE (il'IT
Edward .Veumeyer, Centre street through  his  attorney,   Francis H.
of which consider the "Y" sxi b»"home" of their orgauizatlotis. Piri Scouts, Boy Scouts. Rotary pb. Farm Bureau. Hi-V club, perlcan Legiun; Legion Auxlli- rr. Mothers of 1917, Young ie»* Council, Pennsylvania »ment Corporation, Lions Club, rf * Gun Club. Sons of Veterans, l»l Cedars Glee Club, County »"M Association, Y.M.C.A. Ladies fUllUry, Sunday Scliool Associ- Kasareth Athletic   Aesocl-
Naz.ireth woke Tue.sday to find the town hidden iu a misty blanket (,f fiiK The f.ig rose slowly piarticail.v disappearing about 10 o'cloik. IJriver,'* from sections to the north ot town reported the fog very dense and iu some cases so thick it was almost Impossible to see the road. MaiTy persons accustomed to driving their own cars to work, took trolley cars, rather than try to drive through the heavy .fog.
of the eleven not mentioned above are Howard Ruth, Clyde Keller, SV. Frank C'arling and Charles Wunderly. These last mentioned journeyed to L'aston on Friday evening. January 17, where they received the fifth degree at the hands of the degree teatu of Black Knigiit Commandery, No. 109.' .Much effort is being put forth to Increase the membership, in fact.' a goal has been set, but wbether it will be reached remains to be seen.
Ede. has  received a verdict in Several  the Lehigh County courts for dam-, history of the Com-] ages from Richard Sto'eckle, ot Ai-' j lentown, amounting 16 l:;764.2t.   | I      The damage suit wl:ich e:ided in , .Mr.  .N'eumeyer's favor was  the re- ; suit of an automobile accident on Seventh street, Allentown.  .May 9,' ! 1.127, in which Mr. .\eiim.?yir was ! .-sfriirk  l)y  a  c.ir of  tlie  riL-femlant I and  tiirown a distance ot 2<J  feet. It! ailditioii to a l)ri)kea leg !ie saf-| I ft-red otlier injuries whi'-h necessi- •atfd   lio.spital   treatment   fur
suprei.j creation on eartft and dv.e.. in an interesting manner oa DLiti.) power and potentialities and his superiority over the rest ot creation. Edward Hellman led In ' cgirg of popular songs while Ceorgs Grim, president of the club pre<»ided.
paratus Installed Aa Xmas Gift
report    their    findings. times  in  the
n.andery It wanted to get in new ;iud better (ni.irter.-) and may final¬ ly realize their ambition as the buildinsi in (lue-it'on affords con- vetiiences such as the old building does not contain.
Tonight    the  Commandery    ex- pect.s   to   confer   the   sixth   degree on   the  candidates  mentioned   be fore.     Meml)er.<   of  the  order  are ir.n.<t cordially itnlted to attend.
I
OBITUARY
1
.MUS   CHAltLES STOIT
Mrs.  Stelia  Lilly Stou'.  wife  of
tli'iic-H S..>u'. of Macada. died sud-
'.ieiily    al  iniJtiight  Tlnirj:lay     ot
I acute indigestion, aged 5 1.  Thur.s-
I day   she  called at   the office   ot  a
I Ilethlshetn phy.-iiclan and was giv-
     ..„«...        The report closed with thanks to ^
BtBdebaker Sales Organls-lall who had contributed so  will- ==^=====^=^= ^ Chamber of Commerce, Nat-  Ingly to the "Y" cause and thanks  piano by .Miss Geneva Miller.  Mlss^ Hall Trustees,  Masonic Or-ito  "Tbe  Item"   as  well  as other  Arlene    Helms gave a   humorous Moravian C. E.  Society,  Re- newspapers of the county that had  reading    and    William Oano, Jr.,;
STRIKE DELEGATION IN AUTO MISHAP
I.OC.II.  F.tllMKK  .%(i.%l\ t'AITrilE.S  URST  IMtlZK AT     MAniMMKN     i^QlAKE GARII.-i\ I'OILTRY SHOW
Louis F. Budenz. representative of  the     Full     Fashioned  Hosiery
 ,,   ...... .Workers.    .Miss Louise    Gaban. a
Illd p *''"'""'''••. Need'.e Work carried the newg of the association sang a duet, accompanied on the  representative    of   the    Women's »J«^ Easton Hospital Drive Com i co-operating   splendidly with   the piano by his mother, Mrs. William  Trade Cnlon, of Philadelphia, and
MUeaa
¦n<l Ladles of the Gol.len  management
P. Oano.    A luncheon and social   Lester Rice and William Beitel, ot
•«treet parade which the Amerl-  and Mrs. W. J. Happel rendered a  Auxiliary and serve i^eglon Initiated on behalf ot  vocal    duet accompanied on    the  i»f the "Y." cemniunlty,   commemorating
pi« V     •''^"'»-    The visiting ¦ ca r*,7,"'"talned in tbe Y.
1- I The evening closed with a short hour followed the program with lown, while enroute from Phlladel- LiT''"'"''"* '•^"uld be made ot program, Mrs. Eugenie Gregory lunch prepared by tbe Women's p^ja to Nazareth, on Monday night F »ire»f«...... _.. .    .     . . ..      „.   .     _ _. _   .       ..._..,. _. ._^ej by the boys   skidded    on au    Icy curve    near
Doylestown and badly damaged tbe
sedan  of Mr.   Rice In which they
were riding.    The occupants of tbe
car all escaped Injury.
Mr.     Budenz suffered a    slight
scratch    on his finger by    broken
glass.     The right hand side ot the
car    is crushed    in and the    rear
windows broken.    How tbe occu-i
pants escaped Injury ia a mystery.
I The accident happened while Mr.j
I Rice was driving around the curve
hich   was only  slightly   banked. I Mary    C.Werner.    Moorestown   were selected,   m  went  10   »>arjr  ^.^^ ^^^ ,,^,,^^ ^^ ^^,^ ^^^ ^^^^^^
Club member, whose    ex- and 3rd place to her brother on hls^j ^^^^ ^ concrete retaining wall.
ed grand champion  exhibit of Russetts. 1 ^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^,^ ,^ proceed to
ate farm products      ,„ ^^^^ ,duit classes for Russett  .\azareth In the wrecked car but
A elub
Physical
h\     *"¦*'"'"« »"''    boxing
" *?••!'' "^'ch  Monday night,
^^TOiunieer teachers for  each
I tS""'°.^ '"•" ''•• conduct-
Girl, 13, Hailed State Cham¬ pion Potato Raiser; Many Local Growers Honored
Marcus    L.    Davidson,    of    the
Davidson  Poultry Farm, on  Bath
fl. 1,    again made a    niagniflcant
win at    .Madison    Square Garden,
.NVw  York,   recently  on  only one
entry In the S.   i'. Buff Orpington
class, winning flrst prize cockerel
against   I>eona   Farms,   Cary.   111.,
tlie liirgest and best breeders of S.
('. Huff Orpingtons In the country.
Leona Farms having won practl-
f;illy    all  first   prizng at    (i"hicag.>
s lu-e  l!t2t{ and  be-it di-iplay every
Vear.     Mr. Davld.^mi was the only
bleeder that stopped them at New
' York from winning all flrst prizes.
I Competition  w-is  v ry  strong and
I many breeders were represented.
, , , . , t''i  i<otne  ineil:cine  lo   take   lior.ie.
eral nioir is and resu ted in nerm-    ... •   • i .       .u
'"^"" I Attsr    retinna. she went to     the tinent injury to Mr. .Neymeyer.  At
tile  time of th? n'-f'.'.^^il tin ,vas • -ident of S.ockertotrtr.
MARRIED
KA.'IICTAR—STRA.N^L
Miss Anna Stranzl. daughter of Vr. and .Mrs. Elias Stranzl. ot Schoeneck, and Frank Kamictar, of   Portland    Point,   .V.   Y.,   were
l).i"hroom and was later found th re criMcally ill hy members of the tamlly. A physician was call¬ ed but she passed away shortly i.'t-rwardi. Coroner \V. Calvin .Nickel, of town, gave a certificate cf d-?alh from natural causes.
Mrs. Stout is survived by her husband and one daughter. Mrs. Ciiarie* Willianis: a son, Eldon, and a s ster. Mrs. N. W. Marner. ot lacada.    She was a member of St.
The Lions Club met on Tuesday evening in the "Y" dining ball. President Elwood Unangst wae ia t'i.e chair. Charles He.49 at tbe piano  and  George  Smith  led  tha
I siiigii-g. Attention was" Directed t) tli^ priz-s, Inclu ling first for Per.ii-ylvania rotatot-.. w,-in at the reoe t farm irodufts ^ii >w al Har- rlsiiug by the boys and g tis whose effortj     were encouraged by     the
I local Lions Club, as well as 10 the lecent installation of the radio and amplifiers at the County Home, mads possible by the co-operation, with tiie Lions Club, of the several orsaniza.iocs represented at tbla meeting by the following guests:
Beth'.cbsm Lions, Tt. .M. Burlln- gnt e. C. E. Mengel. W. D. Sey¬ fried. Ex-.Mayor Yeakie, A. T. V.-,rncke. H. J. Weigner, W. S. ( trver and George HeHer; Beth> ehem Kiwani'*. C. H. W*!diier and K. H. Whsatly; Bethlehem Rotary, r^r. J.  H.   Brougham and Herbert
i .1 Ffartzrig: Easton Elks, Josepb I' Fitzg-^rald and Joseph H. Seip; Me'lertown Lions, D. W. PeSer, •Stanley E. Yeager. B. A. Berg¬ stresser,    S   A. Rentzhelmer    and
' Kdward  S    Y.-ager;   Nazareth  Re¬
married    at    9    o'clock    Tuesday
iiioriiing at the cliurch of the Holy , Thomas' church. Macada! I '^^y Ciub. C. W. K. Shafer.  Other
Kamily, by the rector. Rev. Frenz-| Funeral s-ervices were held on guests ware H. C. Whalen, New t.ov. ski. The bride was employed! TuMday afternoon from her late ^'-"¦'' City: and Poor Directore. ..' I'ortland Point and tBe couplej Iciie with a continued church ser- Peter J. Boehm, Hellertown, and were to be married there but  hai, vice.     Ke.s. V. .1. Bauer and H   J ' f"   '*'• Deemer. Easton.
•he   wedding   here  in  deterence to   Khre"     olTlclatpd the wishes of her parents M.ic:ida cemetery.
Burial    in    the
Moorestown   were selected,   ist  went  to  Mary
'«¦ enrollment of older boys  ^"'=""   *'"*• "'"
'»«ng men, holding regular »''^" *"» "*"''''*
•«s Of training under a coach ! '"»""" »' ••'® •'
'¦•ets WerB hal/i  ...I.I.   ....    .  ' nhnw  which cl0B(
¦»>.       *"e held With out-ot-'»''»* *'•'*'•' *'"**"• Kriaay was ni.i   potatoes, first prise was awarded  arrived too late to attend tbe pub-, were nlaved r^O'gsnliations. , the only Individual to bring honors  ,,. »   a. Frack, of Bath, while J,   ne meeting of the Striking Hoslerv
Ui«      '"''•t  ball   teams   ».p.  »«> Northampton County from this  <.   Werner, father ot Mary, placed   workera .';•'«•«. one of girls   one of «**"«•    **•'¦>¦''    P"*"'""-    *'»"''•  tin "I     C.  W.  Williams.  Bushkill goal ' "on and one of youn« BIM   **r»   included In    the boys    and,o^,„hip,    placed 6tb and    Omer ' schednle of games at home  «""'" '^'•"* division, class 12, which, nietterlch, Mt. Bethel. 7th, wosd.    The Une Star Cora-''"*^''"'*" ¦"••** *^°''"*'*'"'"""'*'I     in   the  White  Rural  class,   1st •mplpyfo,. ;,;r,(t„r..,i » ..'eastern    Pennsylvania and    which, ^^^^^ ^^^ awarded to J. C. Werner.'
I R.%TKR\AL OKIIKRX l\-.
IKMIU    V^OiT     I.EAtilK
On last Tbursd ly nig it the PO S. of A. won a game from the K. O. E. 25 fo 7. only four rounds
here, which was    their
.%I.AHK.%\ TR.4«'KIXKR TO
liKtnTKK AT (K'HOKKKt'K
"T ducted a squad  •"•**•'"
Rames on
'•"He   B.imB. "-"r.'^":?""", Included more than 25 choice ex-jj^j ^^ Omer DIetterlch, 6tb to J
tn,-.   "-—-" ""    our floor,, , VJ ^^'"ber  is a member! •'.•'"••
from clubs conducted     ln,,j   nachman. Hellertown. and
¦•M   k The gymnasium'"'*** '^*""'*'*''' *'"'¦*"'' it" Arthur Nolf.    In this division,
•¦ Showed a steady  increan-'o"® 'fo" '^"'¦••'"'"P*"'* *'"""'^ '"first    sweepstakes went    to    J, C
I     On Sunday night. February 9th, th  the people of this vicinity will bave
Conducted with trained' ***** *" *•••" *"""•'**'¦, John d. Wer- assist    the
»•« Tre ?"'."".'"'>¦ '" the boysi '•«''*!7_ *"."*1*^1 ••"leaL"'""   '"^   Director,
>l«g rtr .-/" ''*'«"»«•    The Id   '.r"l»"»« sn* diving,
Second    P'i>«^^| Werner and third sweepstakes to
ner. Third place to WlTbert Roth, 4th to Paul Bus?, and 5th to Ell¬ wood Buss, all of the Lower Naza¬ reth Potato Cluo.
the privilege of hearing Or. S. H Gapp. of the Society for Propagat¬ ing the gospel among the Heathen.
Omer DIetterlch. | give an   Illustrated  lecture  based
The Junior Potato Club winnersjon his travels in Alaska.     He will
were   members   of   three   potato  speak    under the auspices    ot the
Score by rounds:
P. O. 8. of A 7   6   6   6—25
K. G.  E    12   2   2—7
On Tuesday night the Knights of Friendship won a ifame from the Golden Eagles In 5 rounds.
.*<cnre by rounds;
O.   K.   F 7  T   «  7   7—34
K.   O    E 112   1   t— <
l^'AKue Hlaniftng Jan. M
Won   Lost   P.C.
•>   K.  P 7       3       .700
I   O.  R.  M 5        3       .625
P. O. S. of A (        3       .868
German Geography Printed In Bushkill Twsp. In 1834 Disclosed By Prof. Kotz
necently   through   a   subscriber, towtnh':.,    Northampton     County t..    -The   Item"   a   (Jtrman   goog-   peana      It was brought to Summit r,i;.hy    published     at     Mlllgrove.  Coutity.     Ohio,  by the    student's nishklll township. It was learned.'grandfather,    a    certain     Knech' f( und Its way to Theodore F. Kots. 1 -a, ho     evidently     migrated a  former resident of .Vorthampton   Nortiiampton county.
.Mis^ Pearl Grant spoke Interest¬ ingly of tbe w^rk among the blind, a major ac'ivlty ot Lionism.
.fudge Wiiliam McKeen spoke oa c,'»r'ain intt-res'ing phases of court proceduce stressing the redemptive iaHuence as well as making for efflciency and economy.
After adjournment the membera .•>'i,i gue.sts went to the County Home on a tour of inspection. With parMcuIar reference to the neV radio installation.
from
County, now  an   instructor  at  the r^lversiy of Akron. Ohio.
Thin book contains a bit of Im¬ portant history concerning North-
Tli» preface of the test, written by Samuel Siegfried. Is dated Mill drove. October 23. 1834. He frankly admits his sourcea to be »»tv«    geographies In English    to
clubs which Included 79 members, which  were conducted  In   North-
la the sweepstake class for boys  ampton county during 192» under and girls, in w'llch the three best  the direction of the Agricultural
Golden Rule Circle ot Klng'e Dau¬ ghters of Schoeneck. Dr, Oapp's popularity has censed him to ad
Hiui»ton County and no doubt what
Prof. Kotz quotei from this geog-| w !rch h"e had iccess. HIa purpose raphy Is of special interest to j In * riting the geography, ho states tesldents of Bushkill township and, to be. to put into tbe bands ot his this community of today. fellow, a book, tha use of which
,. „   „ „       . T^"*    following Is the story    as, will •>nable them to read newanaB.
^cSiL2.tbofJa:.r;.heZr-:'.^^[|y^C- Of  my students  r-irj^trSCi Men played an Independent wmel 1.. German brought to our offlc. a| corr.cUy ."d t! pJinlrei ,T-
with   the  Newburg Ddd  Fellowe.!
•teadlly   dnrlnc   the.cluh exhibits trom the entire state]      (Contlnaed on Pece •oeea)      lenbjeet ot Aluka.
of the Odd rellowe. | Siegfried at   ainsrore.   Bashkill> -     . ¦"¦¦¦"•'^¦•^   •'••
das   Zahlenauepreehen (CoatlBued ea Page tUi
I'LANMKU MEKTIXOi
Tha Better Homee Comalttea and the Rome Economic Coaialt* tee ot Lehigh aad Northaaiptea counties have planned a eerlee ei meetings to be held at the Oraage* throughout the county ae fellaargt
February 10, aehoeaorgeUla Orange Hall. Febrnary 11, Uat* mony Grange. Pebrnary It, ttar Grange, Mooreetoera. 13, Harvester Sraage at ville. Februarjr 14. Uhertfl at Macada.
A apeaker froai llala' will   he preeaat   U meetlage.    Moffac be another Coetare.    Th§ |
laelted to attead tkata	
whiek vtU atart at TiM 9, m.
i