The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
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AN  INDEPENDBNT  PAlflLY  NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIOBNCB.
NAZAftETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNINC, FEBRUARY 28. 1929
N11.U
iric Military Academy To Be Discontinued
UlYft
To Close Its Doom At End of Term After ic^rs of ScrWce; Property Bought By Will V. Beitel Children's Home Trustees
..rwent    meotiag    of  the, jrfTrottees ot Nazareth Hall
 V...^«mv. it was decided
^PL, proposition from the^ ¦•*^,(the Will    R. Beitel! liiMa'l Home, giving ah upttoit frZua the entire    property l»2Jl,Btof the Hall at the | ^IJJl^urrent school year. •",,Biber of years the Belt- I|ikw been carefully handl- iJTgoerd of Trustees, and It KJLapanded sufflclently to •jrijgcQulsltlon of Buch pro-, r Oe the other hand, year .^Hj limitations of the field HZattiata tchool Is more ap-j -ITl ai tl>e protK)8ed transfer   Hir.taitlt«tlon. with Ite adjust-
toS» !«"'"'•' "' '•'® ^*" "• I Mfme. would seem to ne a j i^UoD of    the altuation.!
While doing no violpiirf! to the tra¬ ditions of the Hull, whk'h have be¬ come dear to many goneratlous of scholars during tlit- many years of Its honored history, tlie transfer would Indicate rather a recogni¬ tion of altered cirounistauceg and new needs. .
Until the close of ths school year, on June 12tli. there will be no change whatever In the admlu- Istratlon, nor in the scho'a.stic re¬ quirements of the school. All scheduled work will continue throughout the full term, and the 186th year will be brought to a cloee In the jisual attractive way. With this culmination of the steady work of nearl.v two centuri¬ es, the new, but n>t dissimilar ef fort to .erre the b°st Interests of younger generations will begin.
7^ Latest in Bird Sanctuark*-
ByAUmT.RM
m
INAUGURATHW
kifthe Ilrst acts of tlie first
tlUlta Congress wa. to tix
14 u inauguration day. but
•101 4ld not take tlie oath
.J utll April 30. Hit, al-
J Ml t«rm officially began on
1 4, M hitve those tt all bta
_J_  The Continental Con-
kriwolutlou ot September
[Ttii. Mt tbe first Wedneaday
itfllowiai March, wbich tell
elMrtb, as the    "time tor
ki pruceedlnga"   under
,i(om of government.   Dlt-
J to trarellng. ''ad road, and
jctartyances caused delay luj
iMttaUIng of the Firat Con-
I la Ntw   York City,    and a
, o( both Housea wa. not
.jitntll April 6.   Routine du-
itcniltd the    member,    for
_j tlat.   The    notification of
aUifltB and his Journey from
jitTtnod took until April 23,
I kb tMlguratlon was aet tor
IN. Tke flrst Preaident was
1 eBceholder, for poll-
__. was distasteful to
ill vent to the .eat of
hen    In New    York
>him. "feelings
ot ¦ cvlprit wko
fie place ot eseentton."
> described   bis   .enea-
; "The decorattona ot tbe
I roar ot tbe cannon and
I acclamation, ot the peo-
^ rent the skle. as I walk-
i the atreet filled my mind
atlona as iwintul as they
sant."    Tbe    Inaugural
ation   waa   much,   more
oug tban formal, trom the
I aew nation bad no preced-
[The flrst President stood be-
> throngs and they paid him
I in the waya whlcb seemed
. tthem, cheers, booming can-
ktattering pennants, sbrllling
lUd rolling drums all contrl-
1 their part to the celebration.
Arrive For Schmidt Preserve
»»«r cow  ijuftaloes,    from  the Itll of "Pawnee    Bill"',    Major OB ^llllam P. Cody, "Buffalo I tnd later a showman in his 1 right,   have arrived    at the Ilo ranch  of Arthur  O.  Sch- in Nazareth.       They  were •d to Allentown from Okla- I. along with two yAung bull Wots, which went to the wame •Te of Colrmel H. -C. Trexler, Allentowh      The  tour  con- to Mr. .Schmidt were crat- 1 the rallr,j.id yards at Allen- i tnd were transported to the Wit preserve on trucks, all ar- «afely.
NAZARETH HIGH
SCHWy, NOTES
The program on Wednesday, February 20, was In honor of Oeorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
The Flag aalute was given un¬ der the direction of the Boy Scouts and was followed with the siaging ot "The Star Spangled Banner."
Marion Hejrer gave a recitation enttiled "Abraham Lincoln" by Bdward Markham.
"Humorous Incidents In the Lite of Abraham Lincoln" were told by Kermit Knecht.
Carl Marcks ga'e "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address."
ErIka Marx recited "O Captain My Captain" by Walt Whitman.
Eliiabeth Koch and Rva Reimer played a piano duet entitled "Pre¬ lude In C Minor."
John Smith polo^pd out "High spots In the Life of r.eorge Waah¬ ington."
Anna Lerch recited t<)e poem "If" which was writt»>n In honor of George Washington by Rud- yard Kipling.
Mr. Roelyn Fortuin, President, of the Alumni AssoclaMon, gave • short talk oa tbe Alumni pritae.  I
¦art LaadlB led a cbeer tor tke: AlamaL I
The Aaaembly wee closed witiil tbe singinf of tbe Alma Mater br tbe scbool.
Ladies of Golden Eagles To H(4d Important Neetin|
A very important meeting will be beld this evening by vhe mem¬ bers of Nasareth Temple No. 10 L. O. B. in tbe I. O. O. F. hall. Buslnesji ot vital Importance as to the future welfare of the temple] will be transacted The executive oflicers ot the organization ex-j pect a full attendance and all members are urged to govern themselves accordingly and be pre¬ senf.    Promptly at 7:30.
QUARRY WORKER '   MESOFACa- PENT INJURIES
.Mike Heuniica, of Naaareth, Crush, eif Brtwen 'IMnkey' far and Biiak
Mike Senneca, 25 years old, a laborer employed hy the Nazareth Cement company, died Saturday morning In the Easton hospital of injuries received Friday afternoon In an accident at the cemeut quarry.
Senneca was working at the toot of an incline when a cable used in hoisting a car broke. The car, heavily loaded with stone, dashed down the incline and struck a loco¬ motive at the bottom ot the grade. The locomotive Jumped the track and crushed Seaaeea batween tbe maalnt board ot tba "iUaktjr" and the bank along oaa track. Hla back waa broken and ba anfbred an Internal rupture. He waa im¬ mediately rushed to the hospital Coroner Nickel, was notifled.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Senneca, ot Phoenix row.
Beauty Experts Seek
Prettiest Nazareth Girl
Seventy-two New Pennsylvania Towns Added 1929 Schedule For World Beauty Pageant
To
Klizabeth File Rebekah Lodge N'o. .'iTO are sponsering a comedy drama In three actn and will be produced by the Ladies Progres-j sive Society cf Bethlehem. The performance will be given on Tuesday evening, March .5 In the High School auditorium Is intitled "An Old Fashioned .Mother". The' acts will be Intersner.sed by good side specialties by home talent.     I
D. of A. CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL
Whitfleld Council No. 1S3 D. of A. held a very successful card party, Tuesday evening. Priies were awarded to the following, Hass, Mrs. Charles Kline, Verna Hough. Mrs. Henry Pasini, Floyd E. Knauss, Mrs. R. B. Heller, Wm. Fortner. Henry Pasini, Sadies Kern. Stella Koeh. Lizzie Bonser, Fannie Knauss. r>00, John Fox, Charles Reese. Alice Hartzell, Irene Teada, and Orace Hahn.
Sl'Et'l *L KIRE IXI. MEETIVO
At a special meeting of fhe Tatamy Flre Company on Monday evening the Building committee was authorized to have plans drawn for a new firemen's home nt Tatamy. have same ready to Iiresent to the Company by time of the next meeting, March  IS.
Alumni Prizes
Are Announced
m PUTIRK AT WKHTdW.V GRANGE HALL
!>• Yoke (E the Past" will be '•abject of a Motion Picture. P« will be shown lu the Moor- pwnCrangr. hm, Monday even-
«wh 4:1..  at 8:00   o'clock.
'the auspiecs of the Moores- J '^'•nge ro-operatlng with C. Pwnleyof tl.e Metropolitan Edi- Fwmpany. j. ],„ ^^g^ announc- y t>eorge :Uutn, Master of the
, ' Pl«turr 'I.:al.i with the hls-
" J""''"¦'""¦•"•    Bhowing    Its
5^"'   •l«*e'oi)ement    through
"*' time down to the pre-
J» meeting is open to the pub- "d everyoro   is cordially  In¬ 'o attend.
"^-  -	
Wh At toi XTV HO>lE
uA"" ^^'illouthly. 72 years it» fc»   '^'^ otternoon at the
Mmltted on May 23. 1928.
?J"t'"| She ], survived by fro?"','"'"' ""• Eligabeth >.Mt,2,^\'''*' Meadow, and ,jW|«retKrant«,otPIttaton, '•'••at "* *° Eaaton for
At the Annual Alnmnl .Meeting bi'ld last June the President, Mr. U. B. Fortuin, was inipowered to appoint a Committft' which de¬ cide on prizes most mipllcable to the course of study In the High School, and whatever th.ingesj should be made . Tlie Committee consisting of Professor P, A. Marcks, Miss Florence Nltliolas.; Mr. Frederick Mra tin. Mr. Albert Sturgis, and Mr. U. n. Fortuin. President of the Association, de-, cided on tbe followliig prizes to bo awarded. The amiountemfnt of prizes was made to fho student body of the Hiph S.liool last Wed¬ nesday mornliip. at tho Chapel Exercises. All students wore urs- ed to parllciiialf in the cnmroti- tlon for prizes, 7. nebatlnjt I'll/e^:
First, ?10; Secoml. $•'. Cl'-'en fo tho best rind second lic^t deba- tors chosen, by the popular rote of the entire faculty. In a competi¬ tion prior to the iiiaiipular de¬ bate. 2. Junior lliMtorv i'ii/c:
$10; given li> the ptudent wlio shows tho greatest Interest In American History through. (I) his class BtandinB nnd supplementary work, altd. (2) ibe result of a coni- petltlve examination.    .IOC value
to be given ti. (1) and 50% to (2). St. Sophomore History Prize:
IIO given to the student who shows the greatest interest in European History through, (1) his class standing and supplementary work, nnd (2 i tbe result of a com¬ petitive examination. r>0':'n value fo be given to (1» and ZC/c to t'2). 4. Si-nlor « oininoniul I'rl/o:
fl.OO   given   to   tl>e   Senior   who makes   Ihe   hest     transcript   ot   a letter  from  natural   dictation. rt, t'HiTt'ut Event!* Prize:
$5.00   given   to   the   Freshman who  makes the    hest grade in a competitive  examination   In   Cur¬ rent Events. fl. Silome Prize:
$5.00 give;: to tlio student, In racli of the four classes, who Is ad¬ judged as having tho most repre- siiitailvo notljoolc lu the subject. 7. < iii/enship Prizes:
$5.00 for girls; $5 00 for boys. These prizes are to be awarded to tho girl and boy who by vote of the entire student body, subject to the approval ot the faculty, are Judged to ho the best school citiz¬ ens. Points to bo weighed equally arc: honor, couragi*. scholarship, leadership and service.
I   WANTKI): The prettieet tiM ia !   Naaareth. Ag« limit  1« to 85, I   unmarrlefl, »nd willing to enter '<   laterantivaal   Be«miy   FaseaMt in OalvestoB, Tex., oa Juae 8 to l:i.    AU eapeasee will be paid, a caab bonus to winner, beeidee a  i-han<-p    to    be«<ume     worM famouM. There you are girls! A real, hon- est-to-goodness oijportunity to win I cash, fame and fortune!    And a ! chance to see tbe world, to mingle i with prominent porsonagee    and I travel delarn—la style and com¬ fort
Nasareth may be added to tbe Pennsylvania achedule of the In* ternatlonal Assoeiation of Pulchri¬ tude, wbicb organisation conducts an annual, world-wide hunt for the most beautiful girls.    Seventy-two towns have been added this yearj and will be represented by pretty • girls from each at the State Beauty | Pageant In  Philadelphia  the lastj week In  May.    The  pageant w^ill i be held in Willow    Grove    Park where "Mlsa Pennsylvania"    will be selected for entry to the Inter-1 national Beauty Pageant to be held j lu Galveston, Texas, June 8 to 12. | There, "Mias United  States" will I he chosen to compete with beau-' ties trom at least twenty-two fore-i ign nations  for fhe  1929 title ofj "Misg Universe."
That Xazareth hns Its creditable | quota of pretty girls is well known ' to the officials in charge of the an-j nual pageants. But in previous j years various Chambers ot Com-; merce, civic organizations and business men of most Pennsyhan-! la towns have brought such pres sure to bear upon the Internation
at Association of Pulchritude that the allotted quota was quickly ex¬ hausted and no new towns could be added. This .vear, with seventy- two new towns being accepted, gives Xazareth a first class op¬ portunity for representation.
Director Foster, of the Pennsyl¬ vania Beauty Pageant, will be In this community within the next few d^ys for the purpoae of mak¬ ing general survey uf local con- dltious with a view of stimulating Nasareth's prlda in its pretty girls. It arrangamanta ean >>e made at a I6«al tkaaira, following Mr. Fost er's visit, a local pagent will be staged within the near future, pro¬ viding the state director Is satis¬ fied that at least twelve or flfteen desirable girls can be obtained here—girls that can meet the re¬ quirements of the International As soclation rules. This would bring such famous beauty experts to Nazareth as Harold A. Meyers, John J. Oowell. Byron McCabe, and others.
All hotel and traveling expenses will be paid for "Miss .Vazareth" to go to the Philadelphia Pageant and if elected "Miss Pennsylvania" all expenses will be paid to Gal¬ veston, both for herself and a chaperone. A cash prize of $1,000 awaits ".Miss United .State.s," a f 2.- 000 cash prize for ".Miss Universe" and various local prizes will be awarded to "Miss Nuzareth " In addition^ three-year contract for the state winner will be presented o the fortunate girl.
Therefore, girls—spruce up. primp up, primpup! Fame and fortune awaits the girl withe the iiretfiest face.
Firemen's Memorial Services At Tatamy
Tatamy Fire Company observed Firemen's Memorial on Sunday evening with a very impressive service in the Tatamy St. John's Lutheran church, Kev. V. J. Uaurs. pastor.
About SO members of the de¬ partment marched In the churcli and attended in a body, besides the company members the services Were attended by u large coagre- gafion of worshippers.
itev. Uaur preached a forcible sermon on Hebrews 1:;; parts of the 1st and 2.1rd verse.s. lie was assisted witb the services hy Kev. F. R. Shafer, pastor of the Tatamy St. Peter's Reformed conKregalion
The Memorial held was in b<> ior of Ihe following nieinliers who have crossed Ihe great divide sin¬ ce the organization was formed In 1921: Samuel Crosby, Ro''ert "Werkheiser, Amandus Hurley, Lewis Marhs, Joseph Rutz, Harr.v Oefter, Rnnjamin Flick, Penn Rroad. E. W. Eckert nnd Howard Marsh.
The cluirch auditorium was taste¬ fully decorated witb potted plants for the occasion.
A carnatloil was given fo each family to which the deceased mem¬ bers were nt tached as a memento.
CAKE AXD CAXDY SALK
The Twenty Minute Society ot the Moravian Church will bold a cake and candy sale on Saturday, afternoon, March Snd, In Cbarlea Reese store. South Main atreet.
Well-Worth-While Society Celebrates First Anniversary
The regular monthly ineeti ^g of the Well-Worth-While Society ot Korks Church, will be held on Mon¬ day evening, March 4th. at S o'clock This will mark the Hrst birthday unniversury of the So.ie- l.v. and plans are made fui' a lioo.sf.r ni'ctln^. A pr.igr.mi is Ijiin.u' preiiare.l in keeping \vi;;i the occasion, and r ports on ths aclivJMis of .he ;f.. ,¦ dnrini; the .vear, as well as ther :'i:iancial con¬ dition, will lie reae this time. Ollleers f()r the co ; vc-ar will 1)1' ell cted at tbis in  t i:;g.
.\.\ '.neialiiTs or li. Society, as welVas tlio.'^e who are contemplat- Ing hpcoming members, are uri;ed to be present. Th" meeting will he In charue of flvoup 3, under the leailership of .Mrs. Samuel Kellow.
Uncle _
Ede Lear Honored
Sf)><-k*>rf<>\vn  (iive),  I'ai-fy   In
Hcliool for IfN it«di>v**<l (iti/cnl
Edward Lear, one of Stocker- towii's two surviving Civil War veterans, janitor of the Stocker¬ town scliool. familiarl.v and affec- tionatel.v known as "Uncle Ed" by hundreds (jf school children in re¬ cent years, was honored Friday at a big celehration held ;it the school house. Altliough it was a tribute fo "Uncle Ed" from the schojl children, yet it developeci into a community affair and many resi¬ dents of the town attended the party during  the  afternoon.
For some time tho chilrlreii have been anxious fo let "I'liole Ed" know of their kindly feelings to¬ ward hini. but his hirtliflay. oc¬ curring late in June is In vacation time, so tliey took fhe occasion nf Washinpton's Birthday to hold the affair
When "Uncle Ed" arrived at tbe school, where the pupils and' guests bad gathered in a first floor room, he was met by Howard Ro¬ mig. attired as Uncle Sam. and was escorted to the seat of honor in front of fhe assemblage. Mr. Lear, who will be 90 years old on June 2!). was attired in his G. A. R. uni¬ form, and he received the tributes paid to him with the modesty and reserve which he shows In his ever-day life. He made no speech, and at the conclusion of the very interesting program, he quietly re¬ ceived the personal congratulations of all who attended, standing Qear the entrance to the room as the guests filed by and ahook his hand.
The program opened with a chorus, "Join Us AH Ye Children." This was followed by a welcome, extended by Jack Redline. Anoth¬ er chorus, "Whom Do We Praise Today" was sung, with the audi¬ ence joining tn, the words being adapted to the name of "Uncle Ed" A patriotic pageant was then presented and the chorus sang "George Washington Was Once a Boy." Lorraine Hartley en¬ tertained with a solo. "A Colonial Tea Party" was followed by a chorus of flrst grade ''oys singing "If All the Trees Were Cherry Trees." A playlet, "February Crowned," was well presented and following this an exercise, "Our Pattern," was given. Another sane about "Uncle Bd." entitled "There Was a Man Born Long Ago." was sung by an octet of third grade pupils, and at the con¬ clusion "The Crowning of 'Papny"' was staged. "Pappy" is another name affectionatel.v bestowed on Mr.   Lear by the pupils.
During the program. David .•\n- drews, principal of fhe school spoke briefly of the relations be¬ tween Mr. Leir and the school children, and said that the reason the children all loved him so much was because he understood and loved children. He praised his character and his sincerity and told the children that they cnuld flnd  no better exanitile to  patter-i
Coroner Nickel Speaks
To Local Liond
Gives General Outline of Work and Duty To Be Per¬ formed; Musical Selections Were Rendered   - On Piano and Violin By Guest Artists
H*ietn ' I
Even tho the weath'-r couditfoiis' were iuclenieiit Tuesday e. ening,' the atlendunce of the Lions Club! reached the averuge. The meeting' was called to oi-d'.-r promptly at' <>:aO and after President Thaeler: heard reporta from the respective committees, he Introduced the sjieaker for the evening: This was' no otlier tlian Lion Doc. Nickel. | Coroner of our County.
Tlie Doctor stated that he snould probably be a bit reluctant about di-icubsiiig in public the office ofl Coroner, .since he considered hiin-j .self more of a novice in the work rather than a finished product. ^lu^ however, pi'oved not to be a fact as the history related to this (i.!ice was thoroughly discussed by him. j
He staled that the work consist¬ ed chiefly In.o making Inqulsitiun ^ into  the  death  of  those who met' their death  by  violence or unnat-l ural means and  it  was customary; under   the   English     law   to   have! tour   Coroners   for  each     County. I This, he says, is still the custome ^ in vogue  to-day in several states, mentioning .New Jersey as one of the states having two coroners to' each  count.v      He   mentioned  thej fact that the offlce of the Coroner i is one of the oldest county offices in   existence   to-day,   dating   back! to about .\. D.  1194 as far as canj be determined and Is found to ex¬ ist in almost every civilized nation at that time    as it Is now.      The name  "Coroner"  he stated,  came from  the  Latin Corona,  meaning crown and  at  that  time  was con¬ sidered   the   highest  offlce   In   the cr)uuty.. I
The chief ministerial duty that the coroner had to perform In Eng¬ land w.ts as a substitute to the Sheriff To-day in Pennsylvania the coroner is the only County^ offlcer that can serve a writ on the sheriff or In other words arrest him. j
Tills Enslisb law was maintaiii- ed by WilHam Penn and settlers of th;it day here in Americt. hence when the first offlcers for the ori¬ ginal Counties were appointed: namely Philadelphia, Chester anl Bucks County, this same law be¬ came eflective. Therefore, in tbe year 1C8S. September Cth. William Penn appointed one Robert Hall Coroner of Bucks which also In¬ cluded Northampton and Monroe at that time After constitution of IS74. however, coroners were de- noinated county offlcers and since elected as such af fhe general elections. He also stated that aft¬ er pleot^d the coroner is required to tak? an oath of afflrmation for the due execution of his office and ia given a commission by fhe Com- monweal'h which is signed bv th>» Governor.    Also, that he must fur¬
nish bond lo fhe amount of $l8,» 000 before he ts ready to go ta work  and  perform his duties.
The working of ibe office, ba said, i.s based on the discovery of a body which has come to his or her death by violenco or which there ba-i been no physician tu at¬ tendance. And here, said he, the Coroner is dependent on the pub¬ lic for noiiflcation of any cases fliat might come under his luris¬ diction and is not liable If be Has not been it;formed of a death. After notification It Is his duty to visit site of death and view the re¬ mains, tnaking a compl.ile examin¬ ation and if possible disc )ver any cau-ie or sign.s of violetice. If none are found he jiermits the body to be removed to a morgue, issuee tho necpsary certificaten, enters the same on a docket, files the Inquhi> ition ill thd office of the Clerk of Quarter St?saions and tha routine is finished. In the event,' however, there is any reason for doubt an autopsy is performed bf a physician and the exact cause of death determined and whether or not an inquest should be held. If the coroner deems an Inquest es¬ sential he then proceeds to Iniraetl- gate to find any one that may have some Information that will throw some light on the case and they are retained as wltnesHes and tba Inquest time ii set and a jury of six Is impaneled. The defendant or accused may have an attorney if he HO desires and the Common¬ wealth is represented by the Dis¬ trict Attorneys office. If the County Detective has been called in on the case and has. a'^sisted the investigation, he is also called up¬ on to testify. After all the testi¬ mony has been given, the coroner makes his charge to the Jury, they retire, weight the testimony and render a  verdict accordingly.
At this point fhe Coroner dis¬ played a few VPry interesMng pho- togranh.i tike-i during his r>erlod in n'"''". T'-ese. photognph**. he s*r»ted are r>l«o filed as a mitter of record ^'"d eviderir-^ He h'ld well over 200 bodies In the past year of which nui'e a few were nusxllng cases and involved a lot of InraaU* gating. In conelndtng ha man-' tioned that the Coroners of Sr4 and 4th class counties are reman- erated for their services, belns paid a salary b.v an act of Assomb- ly plus mileage and expenses Tha doctor's s"e»ch y-tn imnreKslve and received fh* h«>'>''tv x'^nlause and roar such as on'y Lions can execute.
Oue.st arti.sts were Franklin Kostenbader and William Altemos who r<»n^pred a vioHn and niano du?' to th" satisfaction of all pre¬ sent.
after than  "Uncle Ed.
The chi;
dren of the iinner grades presented . Mr. I.ear wi'h n floe p;iir of glove^| and the pupils in the lower grades gave   him      a   wallet     containing, money.        The   pt-esentation     was made l)y Marlon  Kocber. i
David Fuls tiresiden' o'. the Stockertown School Pioird made •Miin'eresting add'-'='-«. paying fi- biife to tbe fiithfiilness of Mr. Lear and his devctions to his duti¬ es .IS janitor, a position he his held for the nast eight yeara. and nrced the cbildren fo follow hi-j exarmde in frus'worthiness.
At   the   conclusion  of  the exer- oi„c   randv  "is  presented  to  the' ch-'Idren   liy   Mrs     Eva   Childress,: f.-oosurer      nf     the      Stockertown > S'liool   Poird.   •""'I   cake   was   fiir- nU'i ul iitid served hy the teachers. |
Ti,„ school w->s attractively de-l '•nv-'ed hv the pupils In red.: V )i'>f. M,,,] bine. I
PETITION FOR BUS
LINE DENIED
The petition of William Klipple. of Nazareth, for permission to run a bus line from Aluta through Chorry Hill and Nazareth to East¬ on. was denied by the Public Ser¬ vice Conunission at Harrisburg No date has hetn set for tbe wed- Kinnfiin of Kliiii)le's petition was presented by William . Ha.v, of the Northampton Traction Company. which has a trolley line from East¬ on to Nazareth, and by the Lehigh V.tliey Tran.sit Company, which ar¬ gued Ihat Klippie's proposed route would fake in some territory serv¬ ed liy its lines in Wilson borough. Rrooks Siegfried aii'l Walter Sey- frie.i. of Hushkiil townsh^i. and .Jiisficp of the I'eace James S. Fry. of Nazar?th. nruued in favor .>f the granting of Kliiiple's petition.
LOCAL J.4CKS0NIAN CLUB RE-ORGANIZED
.i_.
ighth Grade Pupils
Give Patriotic Program
.\t a recent meeting of the members of tiie Nazjre:ii Jackson¬ ian Clul). new offlcers we.'e elect- -¦d and if U tiie in eatiou of pre¬ sent members to again put this CluO on level with sister clubs throughout the couarry. Not niai:y years ago Nazareth boosted as having one of the strongest .liick-onian Clubs in fhe county, I ut odds were agninst the ovganix- ation and the menihersbiii dwindl¬ ed to a minority, however, there is still enough-money in the trea¬ sury to re-ornaulze and put lue club on  ¦wlf-Hupporting basis.
The followinK officers were elected:
L. A. Butts. President: Clyde Ciilber. Vice-PieiidtiPt; Wm. Ben¬ ner, Financial Secy, and Treasur¬ er; Ernest Phillips, Recording ,Sef-y: Roard of (lovenors, Walter Hari-»gel. Jerry Goodbearf, How¬ ard Shafer. Chas. Fleischman. Ed- ear FlPischman and Jacob PernBr,
The Clul) mee's eve'y third Fri- dn.v  of the nioiitli.
AVXOl \< E l.\f. \<iE\fEXT
SPIIIKII W i:il SOCIAL
A spider web .social will he held in fhe social rooms of tbe Mor¬ avian church, on Friday evening, March 1st starting at 7:45 o'clock, by Ml.ss Marie Voight's Sunday School class of boys. A rare treat is promised as there will be a pleasing musical program preced¬ ing the social. Immediately after¬ ward, sugar cake and candy will be offered for sale,
A most cordial Invitation Is ex¬ tended to everybody to attend.
The followiiig patriotic pro,4r.iiii w,c8 given   Ipy  Intermediate School i u, lis on  i-e'ruary  21st 1   iso.ig   by   the  sehoot—"For   the
.\iui'rica." -   .'-^iTJitiire    Reading — Psalm    4G,
( aroljnt   Howers. .'!   Lord's I'ra.vcr—School.
4 •¦Wasliiii.mon and the Spy", a sketch taken from James Feni- niore Cooper's "The Spy" wa? ilraniatized by .Mfrod Schissier, Harry Enders, Vincent Keller, X'inceiit Master—with the read- in.i; by  Itarbara Troxell.
."i "Lincoln" by ICdwiit Markham, by Homer Rath.
fi ¦¦Itpvcrence for Laws'4'—Tru¬ man Kldd.
7 "Quotations from Lincoln"— John Young.
5 Hoosevelt's opinion of Washing¬ ton and Lincoln — Raymond I'hler,
9 "How    Nations    Aro    BulU"—
Pearl Hilllard. LO Flagsalute and song "America"
by the school.
All classes are organized for thu new semester and their officers elected.
8 A-l President, Virginia Bows¬ er: Vice-President, .Martha Sim¬ ons; Secretary, Louise Chapman; Treasurer, Frances  Williams.
8 A. President, Albert Schiery; Vice-President, Francis Stannard; Secretary. William Keed; Treasur¬ er, Harold Ceorge;
S B. Presidnet, Vincent Keller; Vico President, Vincent Master; Secretary, Sara Freeman; Treasur¬ er. Hel)<?r Laudig.
7 .\-l. President, Truman Kidd: Vice-President, Kathryn Halde¬ man; Secretary, Pearl Hilllard; Treaaurpr, Mary Repsher.
7 A. President. Eleanor Tfutch; Vice-Pre.= ident, »—; Secretary,  ; Treasurer. •——,
7 B-1. President, Venia TTHo- mas; Secretary, Jo« Mahorsky; Treasurer. Mildred Edelman,
7 B. President, Clalr* SdeTtnv; Secretary. Joha Chapman; Treaa* urer Jobn Kagla.
Mr. and Mrs. Willi.-,m KI. fer, of W'altiut street, Nazareth, have an¬ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss ,Tosepbinc! Elisa¬ beth Kiefer, to Charles Arthur Fitt.s, of North Amherst, Mass. No date has ben ?ot for the wed¬ ding Mr. Fit'3 Is a civil engineer, eiig.iged in a project at North Am¬ herst. He Is a graduate of tha Massachusetts In.^tItute of Tech¬ nology. Miss Klefer is a graduate of Nazareth High school In tha class Of 1527 atifl is nt preseat teaching In the Leibert school in Upper Nazareth township.
 •
Mr. and Mrf. Joseph Schlegel* Mr, and Mrs. A. Hagenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seyfried. Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Hahn, Mm. Horn Kindt. Mrs. B. R. HeUMf, Mra. Frank J. Seyfrted. Mlif flMUa Heekman and Ollvar 8e7trM9«*ra amonc thoaa that nttgaMfi ika firetral ot tbl lat* Mr«. WIM. Smitll ea Wadandar nftoflora ttt Catasanana.