The Nazareth Item

              Nazareth Item
AN   IWDEPEWDBWT  PAMILY  NEWtPAPBK.  OIVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENBRAL   INTELUOENCE.
.xxxix
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1930
Ko. If
[ERS IN CO. JAIL RELEASED SATURDAY
iGeorge, SrUdngKniUer,PtesentsBona fffetdom of Nine Girls and One Man ^toPayCastsofCasesIn Which fhey Were Found Not Guilty
^fcgRttrtofthaKrMBtr
^nowtfal-prtooaad
^m\afto nr tb«tr
tMMOo^t •salaat tkam ' "^ -tfota J«U oa 8»tur- NiM ll'l* *^^ <*"* ^Tta'tfet roup which wti ' iMttf tbt pritoa bf Coanty '   .-IM Wallaeo Oeort*. ''"iMraatMd ••earitjr
 i el tha   ooiU.   Mr.
¦H-iiilirT holdtr at New* fSrtiiSaa aicmbOT ot tha Ultttrt*   group.     Tbo I amount to I29.7S it.   Payment U "wttiB ton dnjro. ||H.. KacMr, wbo was 'i( Hi liris in town and who ^ o( tho Aaorican el  Pull   Pashloatd jlan was asaoiOM ono ^Va* CMts in tho caao ot r!L|M hsr sharo amoustiag i |ttt.Tf.  iU» Kaeaar otoetod ' -^ idMi and annottBCod aho
I p «a • hangor atrlho as ¦MMil d At girls.   Tha coats
II MriMt Miss Kaeaar waro I fetafdar hr trloads ot hors
, «bo tont tbo moaor (or
to Euton.    Sho is a
(SCMSB. Mass.    Louts P.
iha aa organiior of tho
o(   Pull    Paahlonod
Hoaiorr Worhors was bus/ at Eas¬ toa oa Saturday morning arrange Ing (or paymant ot tho eosta. . Tha da(oBdaoto reloaaod (rom Jail wara Joaophlno Kaeaar. Ella Shupp, Miaalo Applogato, Ruth Laadoahaeh. Vara Mlnehah, Anna Waabka, Matilda Motor aad Emma Shupp. Victor Been was tho only maa imprlsoaod at tho timo.
Misa Hotor ehargod that flvo dollars wora atolon (rom her while sho waa iaeareoralted and prison authorities Immediately began an inrestigation ot the chargo. They refunded tha money and reported that it was betioved a truoty at the prison had in some manner pur¬ loined that money, (rom a coat which Miss Hofer laid oa tbe ledge o( her window.
John Morgaa another member ot tho strikers group went on trial betore Judge Stots on Thursday morning on a charge o( assault and battery brought br Russell Achenbach, who alleges Morgan struck him. The ease waa heard and Morgan (ound not gulKy but was alao assessed with the eosu. William Montplalsir, o( town, wbo was tried on Tuesday on a similar charge preferred by the same plaintiff was sentenced to pay a flne of Stt and to spend thirty days ia Jail.
iy Orchards Against Apple and Peach Pests
tbem not later than when the ends of the buds are cracked. Growers who delay latter than the dormant period may have experiences on ac¬ count of buds being killed when the temperature suddeinly dropa isried. according t o'following an application. Damage igmtS. L. Coleman, who! will not reault If oil la applied mtoatrfcommeadatlons'white the bude are dormaat. hat Hds spray to (armors' growers era eaatlaaaA«M-«a apply who ara reeeiv- oils when the temperatura is below
iM l|Msr. which Infests tho
•t Iht apple and poach
I li Hortbampton County,
iihtcksd elfectifely by an
I a ell spray during the
THOUSANDS OF DOL¬ LAR DAY SHOPPERS EXPECTEDHERE
Bnrgaia Couatera Featuring Extra*
ordinary Valuea for Dollar Day
AttracUag Anajr ot Bnyere
lotereat centers In the approach ot the two Dollar Days, March 14 and 16, on which Naaareth mer- cbanta will offer a galaxy of choice merchandise to buyers in this district. Tbo local buying publle and merchants are alike looking forward eagerly to the event which tt is believed will be one long to be remembered In tbe local community.
Dollar Day events are more or less familtar to buyers In this dis¬ trict tnd several times a year draw large numbers of patrons to other communities. The MerchanU Committee of the Chamber ot Commerce la prepared to demon- atrate that they too can compete with aay ot the surroundlag mar¬ kets in offering their patrons rare bargains.
Those merchants who have par¬ ticipated In similar sales here re¬ call that the event was most satis- (aetorr. The former dollar dars were not however real community events as only a few merchants took part in the movement, this year there are more merchanta taking part in the sale and pur¬ chasers will flnd all the more pro- greesive stores offering selected bargalna at ithe famous slogan price—"Oae Dollar,"* The point to be remembered tn these salea ia that the goods offered comes (rom regular stock and ts not a speclallr imported lot of goods for the day. It ia legitimate stock selected and re-prtced to foster good wilt and build up a strong bond ot businesa Interest between tbe various mer¬ chants and their patrons. There are few indeed who cannot look over their household and flnd here or there some much needed piece of furniture, some garment or other article of merchandise, food or household necessRy that should be replaced. Sean these columns carefully, shop In the local stores and you will be sure to flnd Just what you want for your money.
Routine Business Trans¬ act^ by School Board at Monthly Regular Session
Nasareth Item  .. .. Lyons * Carnahan U. G. Altemos  .. , , American Book Co. Uhlgh Tel. Co. ... John C. Wtnaton Co.
The regular monthly maeting of Porter-Cable Machine Co.
the    Board ot    DIrectora of    the. Robert W. Nolf	
School District of the Borough of Nasareth. waa duly held on Moa¬ day evening.
Membera preaent:Moaara. Hawk. Bennett, Kera. Martia aad Shimar. The    minutea ot tbe    regular meeting ot February S aad o( thai Scott, Foresmaa te Co. adjourned meetiag of February 17. Latdlaw Brotbera   .. 1930, were read and approved aa Silver, Burdett ft Co. read.
The Treaaurer o( the Board ren¬ dered the (ollowlag report:
Bal. Feb. 1, 1»30 $46990.25
Rflcolfia
.tl798.88
.   9592.82
.     S53.1S
19.00
5.00
From Tax Collector State Appropriations
Tuition   	
Miscellaneous  	
Rent   	
17.15
2.00
7.70
34,58
3.S5
24,80
1S.80
6.52
27.55
15.14
16.05
9,78
21.60
5.73
15.45
35.45
3.60
7,51
272,00
29,62
25,19
Total Receipta
.111968.88
Total in Treaaury .. ,$58959.13 Expendituraa       22372.12
Bal. March 1, 1930 ...$36587.01 The Tas Collector raadered a report showing collections of school taxea during the motfth of February 1930. aa follows: 1928 taxes $15.00. paaalttei $.76, toUl
1928 taxea 118.76:    1929 tana $1232.14.  p«|al*>aa $62.38, total
1929 taxea $1294.26; grand total $1310.27.
Oa motloa of Hawk and Bennett unanlmoualF eirrled, the reporta of the TreaaiV^ and of the Taa Collector wera'*raeelved and flied. On motloa of Baanett and Mar¬ tin, unanimoaata^ earrled. ths fol¬ lowing bilia ware approved for payment and tha Treuurer author¬ ised to pay tbem: Nas. Planing Mill Co. . . .$ 16,80
Charles E. Merrill      43.93
¦ Iroquois Pub. Co     14.04
I Robert ft Meek         2.14
Nas. Hardware Co      19,30
Amer. Education Praa .. .      3.7S World Book Co       7,19
Iprsy Service ia Nor- Cauty, This Insectl- M Spider Eggs Just be- Ume,   It also kills
sesles which   attack
45 degrees P., or when the tem¬ perature may occur within four hours after spraying.
Recent warm weather has been ideal for oil spraying; If such tem- I perature recurs, the spraying may Hfikilisis should be made be done and gotten out of the way
ipray, completing at once.
services wtll    be
Ik ths MoraviaD Church for
|9Nk ktilaBing next Sunday
lit 11:SO o'elock.
liht Qreenfleld, ot War-
¦i^atoraer pastor of the
H. aid the Provincial
tter almost fifteen years,
Itia preacher.   Rev. Green-
ItcO kaowa in htis commun-
iMtViigeltst of power—de-
Jt til seBsationaliam    aad
1 asthods.   He Is true to
lat Ood, and a conviacing
•»ory evening at 7:30 _. —*l*t Saturday.    Oood Bt*** "iMtBg by a volua-
iT'iJr*"" "¦• cordi*"/ L* «•** the choir.    Every-
•ordlaliy iavtted to
[*''IO0AL RESIDENT ^"jj"*»" TO RA.NK OP ¦•^TONA.NT    COLONEL
WM Dsjmrtment bas Just i ths promotion of Major ¦a Keiper, of New York.
ft*   . .    Vo'k-
,; •' «'• and Mra,  John
jV/k "'"'' °' i-leulenant ''I" the   Officer'.    Reserve'
iii^^^J '« a graduate ot
""'«   sfhooU   of    Eaaton.
¦•was born.    He attended
X   .v*«* 'n <»>• class of
^   the outbreak of    the
JW he was lent  to  the
f« Training Camp at
d   Ll *>««re he was
0 a Second Lieutenant,
¦^k and at the ead of
¦Ml. .w  !*'¦•* •¦* eom- eSkt,!r ^'''r'a Reserve
52!l?^«»of prepared-
^•^B aetife in Reserve
"-«"    HU nianjr friends
"¦¦OB ty are pleased to
!!Lf[^ promotion,.
**»E    iiOOK.
_ '^^*    RKlGHTEn
; J« Prosp^u Of having a
8d»l    ""'"    '"•'it in »»»«erand    the con-
'Si.rt:''\*»-"'««««
A BnmL     * """'y season -;^J«d for building  lot.
Illfc '•* """y persons **' •>«¦•• la town.
PUMBING INSPEC¬ TOR SPEAKS TO LIONS
The Lions Club on Tuesday eve¬ ning liatened to E. H. Meglathery. plumbing Inspector, of Bethlehem, talk on "Sanitation." Mr. Meg- lathery whose knowledge of the subjeet Is wide and gained by long experience as well as study in ttae subject gave a very Interesting ad¬ dreaa. Lion Ayree brought up and discussed the matter of the ap¬ proaching convention at New Caatle. Tbe meeting waa opened with president Elwood Unangst presiding and wtth Lion Heaa at the piano and Lion George Smith leading in singing. a
HAWK (THOBKN PRESIDENT
OP    Y.M.C.A.    NRECTOR
The dlreetora of the Y.M,C.A. have organised for the year by electing Laeter C, Hawk, president; Howard Skimer, flrst vice presid¬ ent; C, Frederick Martin, second vice president; Andrew G. Kern, treasurer and William Harper, sec¬ retary. The directors did not or¬ ganise in February for lack of a candidate for the presidency. Mr. Hawk is former treasurer of tbe board. He succeeds Warren Breinig as president. Mr. Kern succeeds Mr. Hawk and the re-^t are unchanged.
I     OMTOAgY     I
LOUISE HEYER Louise Heyer, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Heyer, of Naiareth R. 2, died at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Easton hospital after an illness of diabetes. She is survived by her parents and the following brothers and slaters: Mrs. Robert Jonea. of Eaaton R. P. D.; Mrs. Joha Yeisley of Edelmana; Albert Heyer. of Eaa¬ ton; and David, Joba aad Clarenee at home. The funeral waa held yeaterday (Wedneeday) afternoon at the home of the parents In Bush¬ kill township. Burial was made at Schoeneck.
MISS VERNA NICHOLAS Miss Verna Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Nicholas, of town, died of tuberculoaia at the home of her parents on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, aged 23 years. For tbe past past three and a half years Miss Nicholas was a telephone operator in the Nasareth exchange and hy her obliging man¬ ner In servig the public, had made many friends in town and vicinity. She Is survived by her inirents, and by the following sisters and brothers. Mrs, Stewart Smith, of Hasleton; Mrs, Joseph Broskey, of Allentown; Mrs, Paul Brader, of Bethlehem; Mrs. Fred Paulmier, of town; Agatha. Andrew, Joseph, Stanley and Alex, all at home.
She waa a member of the Holy Family Catholic church here. Fun¬ eral services were held on Monday morning and interment was made In the Greenwood cemetery.
Houghton Mifflin Co,
Macmillan Co	
Arlo Pub, Co	
Longmans, Oreen ft Co.
Oinn ft Co	
H, W. Wilson Co.   ... Baker ft Tarlor Co, ..
Wilson E. Beck	
Farmers' Mutual Co, .
Doubleday, Doraa ft Co.
State School Employes'
Retirement Board ....  570.81
Metro. Edlaon Co 103.87
C. J. Knausa          3.38
E. D. Vogel           8,66
Paul J, Derltt         2.83
W, F, Messinger     53.41
R. C. Orifllth     32.76
B. J. Unangst ft Sons ...      3.14
Oa motion of Hawk aad Martin, unanimously carried, tha oae ot tbe High School Auditorium waa grantad to the Countr Jaaior Red Crosa for the purpoaa of ealling a Junior Red Croaa Coaacil oa April 5, 1930.
Moved br Martia. aeeoaded br Hawk, that the Secretary spread on the minutee the flaanelal atate- meoft as now on flie la tha oSoe of the Clerk of Quarter Soaaiona of Northamptoa Couatr, Pa.
On motion of Bennett aad Kern, the Tax Collector from the eollee- tion ot uncollectible taxea aggre¬ gating six hundred eight dollars and etghty-flve ($608.85).
On motion of Bennett and Mar¬ tin, the Board adjourned to meet In  adjourned session  at  7:30   P. M., Tuesday. March 18th. 1930. C. J. Knauss, Secretary.
Baseball League Organiz¬ ing; Nazareth Represented
HIGH  .SCHOOL  NOTKS
(•lltL .HCOITS MEET
The regul.ir meeting of the Girl Scouts wai" held In the Moravian {church on Friday with Lieutenant ' Heniy presiiliiiK. The meeting was opened l)y the presentation of the colors and thf troop formation. The pledge of .tllpRiance, the laws and promise were given. It was deHnltely decided to Kold a court of awards in April or May and those   members   working   on   the
The nawlr proposed baseball league for Northampton aad War¬ ren County, N. J., clubs looks like an assured thing now following tba confab of representatives of teams in tbe di^rict who gathered at Easton on Tuesday night at tha Easton Sporting Goods store, |
Eleven different teams were re-, presented at the meeting br about twentr-flve repreaentattvee. Chas. "OotU" Heath presided at the meeting aa chairman pro tam and Lester Fuls, of Portland, aarvad aa secretarr pro tem. The subjeet ot organisation was discussed aad the opinion of the repreaentativea preaent waa that the League eould be organised aad make a auccess- ful season this rear. The general plan of organisation was to have each team that will enter tbe lea¬ gue pay an entrr fee of $50,00. Each team would be limited to fifteen men and only three meni could receive pay.    This    matter!
will have aome atringent rules put on it such aa forfeited games, for¬ feit of entry fee and so on failure to comply. Each team will fur¬ nish a straight guarantee of 123 a game to be paid the visiting club.
MM FEATURES UNIQUE WOMAN^ CLUB PROGRAM
Hick  Sdiool  OrsMiiaaUoaa  Prla>
dpal Attvactioaa; Club Plaaalag
Bis Birtliday C'elebraUoa
St. Patrick'a day motif featured the Booting of the Woman's Club at tka High School on Monday evening. The gymnasium was gatlr decorated In green atreamers with ahaarocks, pipes aad hats srmbellc ot the dar and presented a verr prMtr appearance. Ttae program ot the evening waa In charge ot Mrs. Joseph Happel and was of a musical nature. Several aelectlona were rendered br the Bora and Girls Olee Clubs of the High School under direction of Miss Mae Yeisler. music supervis¬ or of the district, Miaa Peerl Arndt. dancer, favored with two solo dances. The High Scbool or¬ chestra under direction of Miss Yeisley favored with several selec¬ tions and furnished ineldeatal music for the affair.
A brief business meeting preced¬ ed tbe affair. Mrs. A. G. Kern presided. Mra. Kern anaouaced that the lecture to be given br Mrs. Harriet B. Phillips on April 14, had been poetponed unttl April 28. Mrs. Phillips Is chairman of the Home Department of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Wo¬ men.
The Association also voted to celebrated the flrst annlveraarr of the organisation br planting a tree on the high achool campus. This will take plaee la a few weeks with appropriate eeremonr- Four mem¬ bers: Mrs. Iris Meeaer, Miss Miriam Kleckner,   Misa Areleyne    Helms
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE   # TO OPEN HERE MAY 12
¦',        ¦¦  -   :.   ! '  __^^_^^^^_
Directors Organise and Name Committee lo
Arrange Schedule of Four Games a Week;
Six Clubs to be Represented in i ircMU;
Official Personnel Unchanged
The directors of the Naaareth. sehednled
! Industrial League will footer an-| other aeaaon of baseball In town I according to  plana decided apon I Monday evening at a meeting in the   Nasareth "Y."    The    league will proceed with a aix team outflt] aa it    started last year    aad willj open on May 12. The teams which! will sUn the season are: Business!
Tbe manavar* repfaseatlag iha various teams were: Uarrf Oaalap Lone Star; Ifortaa Wartbota, Kraemer Haaiery: FM4 Haat* Nazar.'th Cemeat; Bartoa AmSteea Business Men, and Oaorsa KeCaa> nell, Naaareth Wkfat.
The dlreetora orgaalied by elael* ing   R.   P.   Zfssler.   piagldaat;
Men. Nasareth Cement, Lone SUr' George MeCoaaell, vlea praaMoat, I Cement. Penn Dixie, Kraemer, and Lawrence RIoa. aacratary aai I Hosiery and the Naaareth Waist.' treasurer. Maaara. Rlea aai ffai Tbe Penn-Dlxie team was not re- Hunt were named a committee ta presented at the meeting laat even- prepare the acbedale for tba eem- ing but It is understood a team will ing seasoa. The Naaratk Hall be put la the fleld ofllcially. Field will again be tbe aeaaa of tba Last year the team waa compelled contests and tbe leagaa will play to w^.hdraw from the league In as usual four games a waek, oalt^ mid-season because of Inability to ting Wedneeday aad Satardap muster a    full team    for aeveral gantee.
Local Farmers War On
European Com Borer
Educational meetings relative to the control of European Cora Bor¬ er, which waa fouad In three aew townships tn Northamptoa eouaty during 1929, were held la the aad Mlaa Helen Smith were elected! Morgan's Hill, Raubsvtlle. and by the aaaoelatlon. The hoatesseaj porks township seettoas during for the meeting and program Mon- the past week under the direction day night were: Mrs. A. E. Franta, of the Agricultural Extension Ser- Mrs. H. O. Hark. Mrs. J. S. Fry,'rice. Mrs. Frank Huth. Mrs. Raymond      d. T. Ries. plant diaeaae apeelal-
Peppel. Mrs. J. A. Kllck. Mrs. Floyd Kauffman. Mrs. Elwood Un¬ angst, Mrs, Addison Unangst. Miss Mae Yeisley, Miss Florence Nicho¬ las and Mrs. Andrew G. Kern.
BIRTHDAY   PARTY
A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bdelmaa In honor of Mrs. Edehaaa'a birthday lanalvaraary. Among ibaaa paaaoat ware Mr. aai Mrs, Ed. Walters and daughter. John Price. Mr. and Mrs. D. Vogel. of town: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hou¬ ser and sons. Mrs. Raymond Shoe¬ maker, of Bath; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reinert and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Remaley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edelman and dau- Efforts will be made to have! ghttera, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edelman Harry "Doc" Hopper, of Easton, and son. Wilson Edelman, Elwood former president of the old City, Schafer. Mn, Clara Frey and dau- League of Easton. head the new ghter and the host and hostess, association. Wtth an experienced Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Edelman and baaeball executive to carry on. daughters. affairs the new group should have ao trouble in getting a good start. Among the well known flgurea In local baseball preaent at the meet¬ ing were Jim Caffrey, ot Clinton, and Peg Buckman. of Phillipsburg, Bangor and Pen Argyl representa¬ tives were not present. Theee teams represented were Portland, Alpha. North Ends of Phillipsburg. Clinton, Milford, Riegelsvllle. Roseto, Nasareth. Palmer and the Panthers, ot Eaaton,
ist (rom Penasylvanla State Col¬ lege, explained the life hiatory. type of injury caused, and the con¬ trol methods which can be used in lighting the European corn borer. P. G. Brown, from tbe State De-
eoba aad all eont fodder lamaaats of aay klad ragardleea of loaatloa.
2. Flow down all oora atabbia before May Brat.
Aa laapector will visit arery farm la tha lafeated towaablpa duriag the aaat few weaka. aa- plalalas the raqoireaMata ot tka clean-up, and following May flrat a saeoad insi>eotlon will ba auda to cheek on the efielency of tba cleaa-ap.
The meetings held In Northami^ ton county duriag tha paat week ware well attended, and thoae prea- eat<aspressed a desire to aecara all possible   information about   eoa^
partment of Agriculture at Uar|:la«| trollnf this insect pest, and will- burg, explained the regulatory, orjlngaeas to co-operate In preveatlag guarantine. features, stating that: It trom becoming a serious menaea all infested townships in North- to their corn crop. Tbe coatrol ampton County would be raaueet- pradtleea. wlUeh. la ad to aaadaot a thoreagh atoaaHia will OMaa a < before May flrat. farm practleea. are eaally eoapliei
The requiremenU for the clean-' with and. It la expaeted. will ba
up are aa tSlloars
1.    Burning   or destroying    in some    manner corn stalks,    corn
carried out voluntarily by a larga percentage of tbe farmer. In tha
county.
YOUTH ARRESTED      ;MUSICAL TREAT ON FRAUD CHARGE PRESENTED HERE BT
MUHLENBERG CUIBS
Rev. Harvey C. Snyder, pastor of the Lutheran church, spoke on Wednesday. March 5, to the stud-, ent body of Nazareth High school,'same badge were to form groups^ upon the .ubject "I^mt." He was! Dorothy Swartwood presented very much enjoyed, receiving the Mary Broad as a member. The usual ovation accorded good speak- (tames played were slgaallng wita ers—that of a cheer by the school.: the Morse code, aud submarine. The High School orchestra furnish- The formal meeting was closed Py ed music. ithe taps.
"The Item" Offers Rare Dollar Day Bargain To Its Readers
In order to harmonise with the »»"8«'"« ""•"i.^^.^i'"' reth merchants tomorrow and .Saturday THE ITt.81 nas sa- duced the subscription price 33 1-3 per cent.
New subscriptions will be accepted at fhe "'•«'•»•" per year. Instead of $1.50 and old Hubscription •f"""^ »"J »• brought up to date at the same rate. This is especially of InTer^t ,0 subscribers In arrears and an opportunity for a real saving.    Don't  Miss It! „.-,.««»»
Take advantage of our offer FR1D.4V "«» . SATl RDAY ONLY,    Ofllce open both evenings from 6 to 5 o clock.
COUNCnJiANRE- SIGNS AS HEAD OF JACKSONIAN
L. A, Bultts, Nortk Broad street, on   Monday morning   announced that he has tendered his reslgation as    president ot the   Jacksonian Democratic Aaaoelatlon. Mr. Butts who  was elected to tbe ofllce in 1928   was  instrumental in   re-or¬ ganization of the club at the time of his   re-election and   has since raised the membership of the club to 300.    His duties as member of borough council and chairman ofj tbe    {>olice   committee    make   it { necessary to devote ail his time tOi tbe   borough   business  and   rellii-. (|Uish  the Jacksonian Club  offlce. Tbe resignation  is 'to take  place immediately.
FINED FOR SCHOOL CODE VIOUTION
Nick Drosnock. of near tbe Dex¬ ter Cement plant, paid a flne of $2.50 before Squire James S. Fry on Monday on a charge of falling to send hts son, John, to school. The boy ts a student at Junior High school, and had been absent three days. The father stated that tbe boy said bis teacher was sick and that they would not have scbool for several days.
\VOMK.>"S DEMIH'RATIC
CLIB    HOLOM    .MEETING
BAKE SALB
The Ladiee' Aid of Haman Bran gellcal church will hold a bake .sale next Saturday beginning at  10 a.! m. at Altemos' Store, South Main street.    Home-made bread,    pies,' cakes and baked beans in addition to home-made   candy will    be on sale.
i!:iwood Yetter. of Wind Gap. hii.s been arretted by Constable (licbard Laubaeh, oa a warrant Usued by Squire James S. Fry, on a charge of defrauding a boarding
A full bouse greeted ttae Muh¬ lenberg College Musical Cluba at the High School on Tuesday even- iug  when  they  rendered  a  gueat
Frank Christ, of Mt. Pocono visited in town on Monday and brought with him a heavy walking stick that he had cut from a piece of hardwood tn the Poconos. Mr. Christ presented the stick to Ed¬ ward Neuroeyer, Centre street, who recently slipped on the ice and in¬ jured his teg. This member, had previously been permanently In¬ jured in an auto accident, Mr. Chr st had read of Mr. Neumeyer's acciden't and prepared the walking stick with a metal point, to prevent a similar accident.     Mr. Neumeyer
Uid by Edward Cook, of Wind Gap, where Yetter was lodging. According to the statements of Mr. C'jok. Yetter has been paying atit-eatioa t o Cook's daughter agiinss tbe father's will. Yetter wai recently arrested on a charge c^t dsier-lon and non-support pre- rtf:r.^i by his wife. H ¦ was taken ' > the county prison by Constable Laubaeh to await a hearing on the Utter charge.
Is  exhibiting  the pride.
new  cane   with
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaeh. nf N'orristown. spent Sunday at home with his mother, Mrs. John I^aubach, on South Broad street.
FUNERAL   OF
.Mlts.    BAItTHOLOMEW
The funeral of Mrs, Oliver Hum¬ mel Bartholomew, who died last Tuesday at ber home, near Moorestown, aged  57  years,   was
held Friday afternoon at her latej present the local order at the State home In charge of Rev. Allen R,' convention   to be held at    Johns
The Women's Democratic Club lu the social rooaia of the ,;ack.sou- luu Club Tuesday evening In a reKUlar monthly session. .Mrs. William Happel, of Tatamy, presi¬ dent oif tho Association presided. Twenty-three menibe-s were prea¬ ent. AftL'r the routine of busine'^s matters of Important were dis¬ cussed for tbe welfuia ot tbe or¬ ganisation and tt was de ided that two delegates be app<}iutv>d to re-
Com Y. P. Conference Here Tomorrow and Saturday; Rev. Snyder at Easton Thurs.
Appel, Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery, Moores¬ town, Besides her husand, Mrs. Bain,holomew is survived hy a son, William, of Chapman Quarries, and a step brother, Robert Hum¬ mel.
KI.EtT NEW TRKAHURSns
After seven years of faithful service as treasurer ot the Ladles' Aid Society ot Dryland church, .Mrs. E. J. Kreidler, of Newburg, haa relinquished the duttea and haa turned over the books to her successor. At a meeting of the organisation Mrs. Mary E. Herman of Hecktown, was chosen as treas¬ urer, and Mrs, Martia Hermaa. ot Newburg, aaalatant treasurer. The latter la a aaw oMaa.
town April 9. 10 and llth. Mrs. William Happel and Mrs. J. L. Boerstler, secretary of the Club, were appointed as ofllclal reprer sentativee    of thia    dtstrldt.    The
The County Young People's t^ouncll with the Y. P. su{>erin- le^ndents are making excellent plans for the county Y. P. Confer¬ ence to be held ia the Moravian church, here, tomorrow evening and Saturday. Those chosen to preside at the various sessions are
hou^e keeper. The charges were concert under auspices of the Naa¬ areth Muhlenberg Club. Tha Musical Clubs consisted of tha Glee Club, the Cardinais, a typleal mod<^rn jazz orchestra, with tha usual soloists of both instrnmeai and voice. ProC. Harold K. Marks, of Muhlenberg ted the groutw.
The concert opened with a trio of rollicking college M>ngs followed by a tenor solo, "Song of the Soul," sung by Mr, Sett. Three Southern songs, two of them Negro and the third a mountain aoag of North Carolina, was very well re¬ ceived and proved quite popular.
Messrs. Hadak and Goldatela appearing in a aaxaphone daet proved they have taieat of high order and gave the audlenea a i)lea3ant Instrumental number.
A musical Interlude, "Tha rump" was a humorous sketch of ;h^ Popton Parish Council la da- bare .->ver whether to have a pump or nor. Tbe affair was in a maal- cal se^t.ng and provided a good luugb for the audience. The sing- I ers were roundly applauded for this number, one of the most popu¬ lar of tbe evening.
Tbe second pait of the program opened   with   the   Cardinals   la  a grr)u[) of populf/ dsnce numbara ai^ played  hy tiie  typical Jasa or¬ chestra.    The bo}-s were foreei ta tak<« a cunain call ou this feature j wh ch   was  decidedly a   hit.    Mr. .Snyder in     two  piano    sotba aMtt ' m-\i<»  a   deep   impression   oa   hia I hearers by his artistry.    The eoa-
cert closed with the Alma Matar.
I     The clubs showed ezcelleat fi^
I paratlon and musical ability ot a
high order which was enhaneai by
HTAR OFnCERS ENTEK-
TAINED    BV    MATRON
Mr*.  Klla K. Wunderly. worthy matroa of Nazareth Chapter,  No. 2,')2,  Order of  the   Eastern   Star, delightfully entertained the mem-, ber* ot the ofllclal corps at a "500" on    Saturday    afternoon    In    tha ch.ipt?r    room.      Mrs.    Wunderly presented   tho   high   scorers   with Ue'iiu'iful   prizes,   after   which   she I iiiv.ted her gue^s to the Naaareth | tn-\.   where   a   delicious   luncheou wa*  served.     A   gift   of  gold   was [irejeated to Mrs. Wunderly.
Your,? People's Division, and E. H. Bonsall, state leader of young i>ekiple, will be the gueat apeaker. They are anticipating a flne at¬ tendance, aud the conferene* wttta Mr. Bonsall will meaa much to the.r year's program.
Eastou    South Side District    U planning to hold their annual c;ia
I the able handling of th* dlraMar , In the rarious saleaUatta.
members also expect to hold a tew *'¦"' **"•••»»*=•>• tomorrow eveatng; | ventlon    on    Thursday    evening
curd parties in the near future, dates of which witl be aancnnced later through the columns ot "The Item."
DR.%TH OP INFANT
Nelaoa Butz, 6 week. old. infaat •on of Mr. and Mr*. Willlard Buts. of Hecktown, died on Sunday at 10 a. m, of pneumonia, Tbe funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at
I Harold Heberling, Northamptoa, .Saturday morning; Mark Wagner, R:4th. Saturday afternoon, and Ttuth I.«ichtiter, Easton, Saturday evening, L. Louis Aber and Kathryn Holsopple will be present to represent the state staff, and will render valuable service. All will want to see the pageant givea on Friday evening br the Elaat Bangor group. The phgeant ts en- tilled 'The Challenge of the Croaa.' The Easton group of young people
the family residence. Interment* i* doing some splendid work pre In Hope cemetery, Hecktown. Rev. paring for tbe baaauet Moaday C. A, BuU. of Bethleham. oBelat- eveaiag, Mareh 24. when thaIr paa- *^- I ten   will ba the   gaeau of   the
March 20, in St. Peter'a Reformed church. Centre atreK, Baatoa, South Side. The speaker for ths evening wtll be Rev. H. C. Snyder pa»!nr of St. John's Lutheran church, here. Lively competition In attendance is usually a feature of tbe South Side conventions, a banner being awarded to the sehool hs«1ng the largsat pereeat- age 6f attendance. Tbe preaideat, Oeorge A. Boyer. has aanoaaoed vhe fallowing nomlaating eoaalt- te*: J. Byron Waltraaa, Harry Remaly and Paul Boaatela. Thia eomraittee met at tha hoaM of tb* chairman oa Tueaday eveaiag.
NAZARtrPH NAT. BANK RB*
CBIi'Etl  APPOfNTIOPIlii
Judge Roaaell C. ItewaKt if* pointed the Naaaiath KdHafil Bank and Traat Coaaaay. ffaaPi* tan tor PaUaar 0. Lladaaaaplr, minor graai elilli ol Sarafe ¦. Roth, tate of Naaareth.
Judge McKeea appoiatai Ma Nasareth NMaaal Baak Mi IMM Coapaay, gaardlaa for WllUaa ¦. Dilcherd, alaor grand ahlli al Edwia H. Waraar. lata af cowaahlp.
Uader the will of   Wlllfaa   t. Matebley, lata ei Flalaiali ahip. aialttai to Baabato te oBoa of tba Biglator et Baatoa,   tba Baak aai Traflt aaaai
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