The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item /
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1932
No. 28
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAIIILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
Inhlenberg Professor Cites Growing Power of Fascist! To Rotarians
-.klv dinner meeting of the ••^    Club was held In the ning hall on   Monday -ith P   8. Trumbower In oroup singing during a ,-ii-fsitwasledbyH.P.Yels- ^Otarles Hess tt the piano, introduced In addition to J. E. Swain, ot Muhlen-
then Introduced and gave an Inter¬ esting address on "Fascism and its present strength in Italy during Premier Mussolini's virtual dictator¬ ship in that country." He traced the origin of the movement in that country and discu.ssed thoroughly some of the present plans of that movement and the organization be- i Ihe guest speaker, in-! hind it as it might and probably M»rd Mason and Alfred eventually will eflect not only the JSr of Belvidere, N. J.: Italian people but the various na- e^tir and James E. Hauck. tions abroad as well. An illustration tnd E. H. Meglathery, of of the growing power of FasclstI was J During the evening seen during the recent Oerman elec- Ziihdty bouquets  were pre- tions when Adolph Hitler with the
WW     William   K. .support directly of the "black shtrte'
as    they    are    sometimes    termed threatened for a temporary period to   become  the   president  of  Oer many.   A detailed discussion on the
10 Rotariatu
• ind Howard Shimer with the Wlons   of the   club.   The
• iKendance prize was award- Ij^grian Franic H. Martin
I mnlng's guest speaker was .subject followed.
inty Farm Bureau Plans For Gala Picnic At Local Fair Grounds
County Farm Bureau, ((oposed of Me.ssrs. Babp, j,Kelchner. Schneller and Fogel, fit tte Farm Bureau ofBce In
Picnic   Committee   of   the mated at about 15.000.   Again, every
effort will  be  made to Insure the comfort, safety and pleasure of thos attending. Tliere   will be   displays of   farm on Monday evening, and' machinery   and   equipment,  house the final   details for   Its hold    appliances, automobiles   and picnic   to  be  held  in  the trucks, and also a program of enter and evening of July 2nd, tainment, consisting of  band con- Kusreth Fair Orounds.        i certs, sports and games, exhibits of ...of the very high plane on art and skill, old fashioned dancing, tbli picnic is always conduct- moving pictures, etc. popularity Is ever Increasing,'    Admission   to   the   grounds Mr's attendance  being  esti- parking of cars Is free.
and
[EN'S DAY AT EVANGEUCAL
aUBS OF JUNIOR
fflGH PICNIC
'    Clubs  of   Nazareth  Junior  High I school are taking advantage of the
Childrens Day program to d by the Haman Evan- Sunday  scliooi  on  Sunday, fine weather.   Nearly   all of   them Ittl, at 7:30 p. m., will be as went on a picnic Monday, June 9th.
I    The  Hiking  Club, sponsored by mg song—"His Challenge." j miss Druckenmiller, the Press Club itioos by Oertrude Lltzen-. sponsored by Miss Etschman; The Ivan Detwiler. {Language Club, sponsored by Miu
by school—"Bells of Marx, and the Current Events Club. !>t>onsored bv Miss Weikel, left school .It 2:30 p. m. for Black Rock, but, due to the threatening weather, stopped at the Hall Pleasure Oar» den. where a doggie roast and the toasting of marshmallows was en- Joyed by all.
The girl's Athletic Club, sponsored
by Miss Ott, and the Reading Club,
ions by Ruth Koch and sponsored by Miss Peters, enjoyed a
Norris. I swim and doggie roast at Jacobe-
by school—"Ood   Our burg.
"Trail of the Pioneer' lit boys. Iby Primary Department—
ations by Inna Fry, Max- I and June Detwiler.
"The   Keys   of   Chll- ttljr" by three girls
[iMelae by Violet Marquardt, I loch and Ruth Oranda.      j Itlon by Plorence Fry.    1 "by Elizabeth and Mark
jMiiing—'Over  the  World." line—"Jesus   CaUs   Us" I Of Adult glrU.
CLUB HOLDS JNUAL ELECTION
meeting of  the local Hi-Y
•Win the Y.M.C.A. on Moaday
I With Albeit Knauss presid-
iMmlnation   and   election   o!
for the  ensuUvg   year   was
Wker.s nominated were pre.si-
iVtacent Keller. WiUiam Stieg-
'»nd Richard Neil; vice presi-
WllUani   Beck   and   Vincent
secret.iry. Oeorge  Oswald
Ctrl Mill.r;   treasurer.  Homer
lind Ha I rid  Kratz;   assistant
antl    treasurer,    William
' »nd Paul Mill?r.
folWwed with the follow- eletted:   President.   Vin- *ler; vice president, William secretary,    Oeorge    Oswald; Homer Bath;    assistant, Siebler.
He roast will be held by the 'June 22.   Next Monday eve- ' special meetin? of the club held   in the   High School »t 3:30 p. m.
The Boys' Craft Club, sponsored by Mr. Detweiler enjoyed a hike through Black Rock.
The Sewing Club, spotisored by Mrs. Slonaker; the Nature Club, sponsored by Mr. McKeever. and the Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Day, had their doggie roast at Henry's Dam.
The Olee Club, sponsored by Miss Yeisley; the Boys' Athletic Club, sponsored by Mr. Ritter and Mr. Leh. and the Art Club, sponsored by Miss Clute. are having their pic¬ nics on some future date.
Tiie Club .sea.sou has now come to an end. Most of the pupils were satisfied with the clubs they had chosen and all enioyed the activities that went on during the club periods.
WAGES DEClInE FASTER THAN FOOD
'ashiogton Circus
Harrisburg. June 8.—Food prices are under those of 1929, but they have not hit the toboggan so hard a.s the earnings of manufacturing workers, Oovernor Pincliot said to¬ day. In Scranton. he said the aver¬ age earnings of manufacturing work¬ ers were 41.8 per cent, lower in April than they were in April ot 1929. But food prices were only 30.6 per cent cent, lower. In other words, said the Governor, wages in Scranton are down eleven cents on the dollar more than food prices.
Oo\ernor Pinchot has received a report from the Department of La¬ bor and Industry which recently completed a sui-vey of the entire State.
The report shows the average weekly earning of manufacturing workers, In March of this year, were 30.8 per cent, lower than in 1931, 41.1
  per cent lower than In 1930 and 41.8
|*P«cial to The Item) | P®"" «*"* 'o^er than In 1929.   But the
*^10TON, June 7th—As was r**"!' Prtces of food do not show a •"••ected.   Republicans and corresponding decline.
we at one anothers'I I" Philadelphia In March food nere. The "coalition" which' Prtces were 16.5 per cent, lower than oot » auspiciously at the In the same month In 1931, 28 3 per of the  present  session  ofj cent, lower than  1930 and 29 4 per
to pull  the country  out'cent, lower than In 1929. twnchps  before   June   has''  In Pittsburgh food prices were 18.2 *"— ¦ per cent,  lower  than In March of
1931. 31.2 per cent, lower than in 1030 and 34 7 per cent, lower than in 1029 In Scranton retail prices were ISfi p.'r cent, lower la.st March Ihan March a year aeo. 29.,'5 ivr rc.it lower than In 1030 and 30.6 per icnt lower than In 1929. "It Is ,1ho common iM'lief." .^aiii . .- jv^.v<r, the.thP Oovirnor, "that food prices are »« Into a iMjsition which rea.sonably low, but the.se figures In- * tlicm appear In au un-jdicatc that the co.st of food does not tinued On Page Twc keep step witli reduction In wages."
Completes Srd Consec¬ utive Year Without Lost-Time Accident
At midnight on April 16, last, the local plant of the Nazareth Cement Company, completed its third con¬ secutive year of operation without a lost time accident. The period covers 1,009 days, (or a total of 1,766,500 man-hours In the plant and 216,746 man-hours in the quarry or a grand total In both of 1,983,246 man-hours. During this time the employees manufMtured 4,576,810 barrels of cement, quarried 1,336.688 tons of stone and used 444,700 pounds of dynamite.
LEGION POST
ACTIVITIES
The monthly meeting of Harold V. Knecht, Post No. 415, American Legion, was held in the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening with post com¬ mander, Wilson Zerfoss, in the chair. Minutes were read by Howard Werk¬ heiser, secretary.
The post voted to donate $15 to purchase of cigarettes for the veter¬ ans at the Coatesville Veterans hos¬ pital. The members of the post went on record as favoring the im¬ mediate payment of the veterans adjusted compensation.
The post commander appointed several committees during the meet¬ ing. Floyd Butz, Albert Frey and J. Steward Eyer were appointed to arrange for insurance covering the equipment of the post drum corps. Another committee consisting of Al¬ bert Prey, Floyd Butz. J. Steward Eyer and Ouy Cump were appointed to get prices on a cedar chest from local furniture dealers to be used to store the drum corps' equipment.
Announcement was made that at the next meeting delegates and al¬ ternates to the state legion conven¬ tion at Pittsburgh will be nominated and elected.
On Sunday the Post Drum Corps with the local Sons of Veterans will hold a Memorial service In Monroe county. On June 13th they will tum out for the opening local game of the American Legion Junior base¬ ball league between the Easton Jun¬ iors and the local Juniors. On June 14 they will parade at a Washington Bl-Centennial celebration at Emaus. On June 18 they will parade at Ban¬ gor •(. the Four-County Firemen's eonvention.
You See, It Wtu Like This
By Albert T Reid
Local Councilinen Dis¬ cuss Many Problems In Stated Meeting
A regular stated meeting of Town I Coui-.cil   wa.s  held   this 6th   day  of Jane. 1!>32. at 8 o'clock p. m., day-1 light saving time.   Memtwrs present. [ Me:^srs.   Ke.-n,  Lindenmoyer.  Mertz, Schar-Rer, Seyfried, Keim. Worman, Altem.os and  Hartzell.   The    Presi-' dent. Mr. Hartzell, presided. i
On motion of Lindenmoyer and Mertz. the minutes of the regular meeting of May 2nd, and of the ad- Jourrved stated meetings of May 5th and 10th and of the Special meeting of May 21st, 1932, were adopted as read.
On mot.on of SchaefTer and Keim. it wa-s moved that tlie following bills, as approved by the Chairman oJ the various Committees, be approved a-s read:
Nazareth Coal & Lbr. Co.  ..$ 158 68 R. W. Nolf          1.20
Metro-Edison Co  401JS
Dept.  of Welfare     tJt
Oold Auto Co  8.M
W. E. Henry, P.M     4».TI
Nazareth Item    33.73
Trumbower Co  190JI
Nazareth Steel Fabricators . ISMS
Nazareth Plan   Mill Co.   ... 2M
Star Janitor Supply House.. IM9
Brody Brothers   IJS
PafT & Darrohn     134X>
M   D   Prable     48Jt
R. T.  PeppeU  187JW
F.   P.  Hahti     MM
A. C. Unang.st    5.08
R. K. Stout 70
Frack & Leh    414S
Bethlehem Steel Co  COB
A. J. Schissler    JO
Naz   News Agency    4.78
Wnv  M   Keifer     10.00
(Continued on Page Flvt)
35th Annual Four-County Firemen's Convention To Convene At Bangor
Children's Day Pag¬ eant At Reformed Church June 19th
¦y David Wright
* Weces
**f '•'' "°*^ legislating; both ^Dllcan.s and the Democrats ««1 In a political sparring «nieh Ls merely a prologue
\'"aitl show
|^««hlbitloii ha.sn't been a bit •  " you  want my candid neither ,.:de  can claim  to "*"   trying   to   Jockey
PAnOLMEN WUL INSPECT CHANGES IN CHASSIS WEIGHT
Harrlsburg, June 6.—Applications for authority to change the chassis weight of any motor vehicle will not be approved hereafter by the De¬ partment of Revenue until the al¬ tered vehicle has been Inspected by the State Highway Patrol and the Inspecting ofllcer satisfied that the alterations stated In the application have been made. This also applies to applications recording change in body type or kind of tires used.
Applications will be returned to the applicants with Instructions to appear at the nearest Highway Pa¬ trol sub-station for Inspection and approval or disapproval as to the alterations made. Patrolmen have been instructed that they must com¬ pare the alter.i'ions actually made with those stated on the application as having bi- r. made. When the patrolman i.-^ i:. doubt as to whether the alteration- iiave been made, he will withhold :\:);)roval until the per¬ .son who m.ide the alterations fur¬ nishes sati.>f.'»ctory proof.
The Departm nt has found many cases wher'» alt 'rations have been falsely certified to as having been made. The weight of the carrying load is basod by law on the chassis weight, H<'nce, some truck owners have informed the l>partment they have Increased their chassis weight. Tliey then pay the higher reglstra tion fee but fail to make tiie altera tions. This evasion enables tiiem to forego the expense of alterations, and permits them to carry a bigger pay load.
The same deception has been found in applications for decrease of chassis weight. This calls for a low¬ er registration fee. Tlie Department has evidence of owners st»curing the lower fee but failing to decrease weight.
The penalty for making these mis¬ statements in the applications Is a fine of $200, or three years imprison¬ ment or both.
•       	
SCHOOL JANITOR TO RETIRE
The Children's Day service will be held in the church auditorium Sun¬ day, June 19th. at 10 a. m.
The Primary Department will pre¬ sent a pageant entitled "Of Such Is the Kingdom." The pageant Is In two scenes, both garden scenes.
The following children will parti¬ cipate: Bertha Frantz, Virginia Roth, Millicent Ruth, Arlene Schleicher. Dorla Nagle, Betty Knecht and Laura Hess.
Rose Fairy—Betty Orubb.
Fairies—Lorraine Kratzer and Rajena Noll.
Trees—Kenneth Kachline, Oerald Batt. Jimmy Dlehl, Roy Frable and Oordon StofTlet.
Birds—Billy Oold, Raymond Nagle and Robert Kocher.
Flowers—Virginia Drach. Marjorie ^hleicher, Jean Mett and Dorothy Koch.
Jewels—Shb-ley Herbst, Marjorle Kleppinger, Virginia Schafltner, Dol¬ ly fyrraro and Ruth Hertsog.
Raindrops—Emily Moore, Blanche Moore and Anna Werkhelaer.
Sunbeams—Doris Hoch, Fleta Kingsley and Catherine Berger.
Althea    Ruhf,    Oladys) Valeria    Arndt,    Viola Ocorge   and   Olendora
Rainbow- Schleicher, Noll, Alice Koch.
Class I in a chorus: "I'll be a Sun¬ beam."
The children will appear in appro¬ priate costumes.
The Cradle Roll will render a chorus and each child's name on roll will be read and presented with a flower. The Beginners' department will render a chorus entitled the "Song of the Brook." The decor¬ ations will be In keeping with the pageant.
The pageant will be directed by Mrs. William Silfles assisted by Miss Irene Reimer. Miss Barbara Troxell wtll have charge of the music.
Miss Maybelle Kahler will take charge of the Cradle Roll and Miss Irene Roth and Mrs. Rollln Kachline the beginners.
Mrs. H. P. Yelsley and Mrs. Min¬ erva Fenicle In charge of costumes and decorations assisted by the mothers in the department.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
NAZARETH ASSIGNED CALL  LETTERS   FOR
RADIO      STATION
The Federal Radio Commis¬ sion, James W. Baldwin, sec¬ retary, has granted Oeorge C. Meeser, manager of the Broad Street Theatre, an amateur radio station license. The call letters assigned to this station are W-3-BZT. No date has been set as yet for Nazareth to go on the air.
This association is composed of 104 fire-fighting units scattered through out Cariwn, Lehigh. Monroe and Nortiiampton counties. The roster of the organization lias a board of twenty-five living past presidents among which is Milton S. Lindenmoyer. of town. Seven past presidents have departed from this Ufe among which is Wilson E. Beck, late of Nazareth.
Individual meml)ership is retained by 890 members scattered in 46 cit¬ ies, towns, villages and rural sec¬ tions.
Present ofBcers of the association ai^e Samuel J Origg. of Bangor; vice presidents. William Stocker, Carbon: O.  E. Oroman,    Lehigh;    John    J.
Wlilte. Monroe, and Charles J. Oaris, Northampton; P. J. McNally, of Catasauqua: secretary. M. H. Bernhard, Allentoiwn; treasurer, Ed- ward H. Schlechter. Allentown, stat¬ istician. Financial statistics pre* .sented at the last convention showed that the as^iociation was on sound basis with $4,368 70 Uivesbed In fUt edge securities as a death benefit sinking fund and a checking fund of 1933.41.
The 3Sth armual conventton will be called at Bangor on June 17tb next.
The association was formed at Bethlehem Li 1838 through the ef¬ forts of the late Charle.s Seckleman with an attendance t4 33 delegates.
Leadership Training Camps And Other S. S. Activities
Valentine C. Kneeht, who has served the school district during the past four years as Janitor at the High School building, will retire at the close of the present school year, June 30. Ih addition to aerving as janitor, Ut, Knecht, senred as tru¬ ant olBcer far the dtiMct.  ^»   »»
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET
Both young people and adult leaders will have the opportunity during the next few weeks to be¬ come better equipped for a larger .service in the church school through the courses whicii will be oflered at Spriice Creek. The dates for the training camps there are as follows: Junior High School Boys, June 13- 20; Junior High School Oirls, June 20-27; High School Boys, June 28- July 11; High School Oirls, July 12-25; Voung women, July 26-Aug. 8; Leadership School, August 9-22; Young Men, August 23-September 5. As usual there will be a number who will take training at this worth¬ while camp.
The Pen Argyl Young People's Conference was held Saturday after¬ noon and evening with a splendid
Walnutport District is busy pre¬ paring for their vacation schools. One will be held at Indianland. one at Bcrlinsville and another at Wal- nutiJort. Soon the whole county will lie doited with schools of this kind givinii to the children of many Sunday Schools the opportunity tu receive most effective teaching a few hours a day amid enjoyable .surroundinfjs.
County officers mot  last Wednes¬ day  evening  at   the   Nazareth  "V This was the first meeting under the leadership of the new county presi¬ dent. Clarence A.  Hawk, of  North ampton.    Among the  activities dis¬ cu.s.sed IS one which has already been taken up in several counties of th state   to   be  made   a   real   objective during the coming  fall and  winter
program in which the leading speak- Special enipha.sis is being urged on
ers were Rev. Hamnierly, of the First M. E. Church, Wind Oap, and Rev. Borkey, of the First Evang. Cong, church. Bangor. The conference was held at the First Presbyterian church. Pen Argyl, and the theme was "Christian Citizenship."
"Religion in the Home." There has been a wide expression across Penn¬ sylvania on the need of more religion in our home.s. and special objectives are being worked out. from which each countv may clioose tho.so best suited to its needs.
The quarterly meetUig of the board of directors of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. was lield on Monday evening in the "Y" with the president. Mis.s Arlene Helms, in | Sylvester Eajerts, Mrs
Woman's Missionary Society Holds Meet
The woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran church met in the social rooms last Thursday evening with Mrs. Sylvester Eberts, president, conducting the meeting. . The program of a missionary nature opened with a shower of ro.ses song. Readings and dialogues followed with a discussion also on the missionary magazine of the so¬ ciety. Members of the society par¬ ticipating were Miss Amy Laub, Mrs. H. C. Snvder.
INSURANCE COM-
PANY    ELECTS
¦harge. The following directors were prestnt: Mrs. Clarence Pehnel. Mrs. Charles Barie. Mrs. Howard Shimer, Mrs Frederick Martin, Miss Henri¬ etta Frantz and Mrs. A. O. Unangst Various plans were made for the summer and other routine business was transacted.
Miss Myra Druckenmiller, MLss Helen Roth. Mrs.. Louis Wolfe. Miss Vir¬ ginia Wolfe. Mrs. Louis Morris. Mrs. Herbert Reimer, Mrs. Rosa Steln¬ metz. MI.SS O. Lansing. Mrs. H. L. Roth and Mrs Prank Huth In ad¬ dition to the program a routine busi- iie.ss session was held.
a-t
The Farmers' Union Mutual Fire Insurance company held its annual meeting Saturday morning at the local offices of the company when the following directors were elected for the ensuing year:
P. S. Trumbower. William K Shimer and Harley P. Veisley, town; E. A. Berkey and J. W. Strap, Eas¬ ton: C. M. Smith. Pen Argyl; Luth¬ er Schoch. AckermanviUe; H. K Frankenfleld. BetWehem; Henry A Miller. Northampton: Edwin Rutt Bangor. The directors organized by electing C. M. Smith, president: Luther Schoch. vice president, and Harley P. Yeisley. secretarv and treasurer
After tho meeting, the annual din¬ ner was held at the Nayaretli Inn.  • •	
William Santee is a patient in St. Luke's hospital. Bethlehem.
TOWN COUNCIL IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
An adjourned stated meeting of Town Council was held this 7th day of June, 1932, at 8 oclock p. m.. daylight saving time, with all mem¬ bers present. The president. Mr. Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Mertz and Linden¬ moyer, It was moved that Council go Into executive session. Motion carried unanimously.
On motion of SchaefTer and Sey¬ fried. it was moved that the action of the Chief Burgess In requesting the resignation of Ofllcer Nicholas based on charges brought against him as of June 6th, 1932, be con- Hrmed and the resignation asked for is hereby sustained. The roll being called, same resulted as follows: 9 ayes; nays. none.
Regular session of Council was then resumed.
On motion of Mertz and Keim. it was moved that Mr. John P. Macey be elected to serve as policeman for the ensuing term. Motion carried unanimously.
On motion of Lindenmoyer and Kern, it was moved that we appoint .Matthew Morrow for the position of Special Police Offlcer. Motion car¬ ried unaniniou.sly.
On motion of Worman and Mertz. it was moved that application t>e made for a Corporate Surety Bond for Borough Treasurer. Wilmer A. Heyer. in the amount of $20,000.00. through A. O Sturgi.s & Son.
On motion of Worman and Schaef¬ fer. it was moved that the Treasurer be directed to draw a voucher lor $125.00 in favor of Charles H. Nicho¬ las for .'services for the month of June. 1932.
The Trea.surers report of cash re¬ ceived and disbursed for the month of May. 1932, was as follows:
Bal. May 2. 1932 $ 760.34
Rereipts
J. A  Miller. Jr S   46.60
A. J. Schissler          10.00
Frack A: Leh         15.00
Warrant.s of Survey . 4.0O H. O. Simons A- Son 4.00 Peddlers l.icen.'.e ... 4.75 S. J. Oregory Oarage lO.OO R   C.  OrifTlth.  taxes    45200
Note discounted    2000.00
Pines. J. H. Fulmer . 20.00 Fines. C. D. Knecht 90 OO Note discounted    3500 00
COMMERCIAL CLUB    {ANNUAL MEMORIAL ENJOYS STEAK ROAST!  DAY OBSERVANCES
HELD LAST SUNDAY
The Commercial Club held its an¬ nual steak roast at Henry's Dam. on —^—. «,, Tuesday.   A   large   number   of   the     vast crowds assembled on Sunday members and their friends left the on   the   Newton.   Moorestown   and high jchool at 4 o'clock In private Bushkill  Centre cemeteries for UM cars and returned at • o'clock.         i annual obssrvaace of Memorial Day.
Two huge bonfires supplied the pitting senices were conducted by coals for the roast. After the roast CapUin Owen Rice Camp No. aO, the group enjoyed a game of "pussy- sons of Un.o.i Veterans of the ClvU wants-a-conier." war. and supported by Company I,
Among those present were Lena 2nd Regiment. S. of V. Reserves; Sottolano. Mervin Reimert. Rose American Legion, No. 415. Drum Mahorsky. Michael Kavcag, Edgar corps. Nazar.-t:i Band and vartoui Babp. William Werkheiser, John civic and fraternal organlzatlona. Kuller. Marlen Kem, Mike KUner, xhese services opened during tlM Herbert Haas. John Kavcak. John mommg hours at Newton where Rev.
Allen. Elizabeth Koch, JJohn Oar¬ dner. Thelma Kahler, Millard Rice. Catharine Siegfried, Stephen Kav¬ cak.    Kathryn    Schults,    &Cargaret
O. M. Shultz. of town. deUvered he oration. Continued servioes mata held during the afternoon at Moores¬ town and Bushkill Centre.   The or-
Eichman.   Alberta    Hearn,   Oladys ations  were   deUvered by  Attamey
Nichoas.  Margaret  Sloyer.  Dorothy pehr and Rev H C. Snyder, both at
Nagle. Oeraldlne Bleller, Irene Stew. to,,,,!,    on    the    r'spective    burlsl
art. Virginia Lilly. Gilbert McOre?or. grounds    Th» graves of the depart.
6257.34
Disbursed
Bond Interest   $1062 50
Bills Approved      3060.85
Son.s of Veterans ...      25.00
Salaries       667.50
Supervi.sor's Pay Roll    553.29 Interest  on Notes  ..      15.50
$7026.68
5384.64
Balance mi hand    $1642.04
There being no further business to como before the meeting, .same was adjounied on motion of Linden¬ moyer and Kem at 9:30 p. m.
Clarence F. Pehnel, Secretarv
 • •	
Mis.ses Amy and Flla Laub sp>ent Monday in Philadelphia.
Hilda Kellow. Anna Nagle. Carlyle Brosius and Miss Dixon.
»      •
Ladies' of the Golden Eagles Elect Officers
T mple No. 10, Ladies of th" Golden Eagle, met in the Eagle HaU last Thursday evening with Noble Templar Mamie Edelman presiding. The sick list Included Lydia Simons and Emma RulofI.
Initiatory ceremony was held with one candidate, Mrs. Annie Hahn. t>eiiig welcomed a.s a new member. District Grand Templar Ma:tha Re:iiheinier was In charge of the initiatory work.
Offlcers were elected with the fol¬ low.ng acting as tellers Mrs. Laura Kirkendall and Mrs. Eva Venter. Officers named were: Past Templar. Maini-' Edelman: noble templar. Hannah Daniels; vice templar. Helen Shafer: priestess, Ida RulofT: proph¬ etess. Rebecca Flick; marshal of ceremonies. Lillian H.^Iberstadt: guardian of music. Mary Deichman; guardian of inner portal. Sally Wuii- erly; guardian cf outer portal. Leda 0>wald.
District Templar Martha Reln- h?iinsr presented a bouquet to Coni- Piiiion Louise Knecht on behalf .->.' tlie temple on the occasion of her, birthday cnnlversary. A calithum-! plan serenade was tendered Mr. and | Mrs W. Uhler. the latter the former Mrs   Susan  Hagenbuch.
ed heroes wer.^ freshly marked with a potted plant and an Amerlcao flag.
On Sunday th? Camp and Post will make their annual pUgrlmags to Monro; coanty for similar ser¬ viees on three outlying cemeteries In the vicinity of Saylorsburg. At 10 a. ni.. ES.T., the as*>niblage will hold a service at .Mount Eaton witb Walter Leisnng. of Allentown, as the orator. This service wtll be fol¬ lowed by an army-like dinner at Saylors Lake by the Suns and Le- glonnaiies and their families and • few honored gu-sts The afternooa program will be resum-'d at tha Brick Church cemetery where Mr. Leisring w;ll also be the principal speaker. This service will Oe foUow¬ ed by another .service at Brodlieada- \ilie cemetery where Titus Ruch, ot Hellertown. wil'. d?liver an oration. The concluding s-:rvice will be fol¬ lowed by a sjpoLT and outing on tlM West E:id fai: ifrounds. Friends of these organizations are urged fof their support tjy their presence at this series of services S'^ as to mak* it a worth whil.? event to h.^iior both the dead und living who sa.criftced .so mucli in t!ie dark days of 1861 tO '63 and 1917 and '18,
Daughters of America Elect New Officers
At    ttie  regular    meeting of    ths Refreshments followed  with Mrs.  Daughters of America held on Tiies-
Carrie Laudig and her committee in
cliarge.
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
Miss Helene Heintzelman enter¬ tained a number of friends at bridge on Monday evening. The guests were Mr and Mrs. Andrew Leh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knarr, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Reinsmith and Wells Drake Prizes were awarded to .Mr^   Knarr and Mr. Reinsmith.
Muss Claire Cole was hostess at two tables of bridge on Tuesday eve:iing at her home. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wilbur Pike and Mrs Wilmer Heyer. The guests were: Mrs Wilmer Wolfe, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Williams. Mrs. Charles O'Leary. Mrs. Wilbur Pike. Mrs. Raymond Michael. Mrs. Wilmer Heyer and Mrs  Oeorge Leopold.
day evening, oBlcers were elected as follows: Councilor, Carrie Holland; a.ssociate. Ada Knecht; vice couneiU or, Mary Pogel;; associate, RUdA Hontz; conductor. Oladys Shook; warden, Lucy Ott, inside sentinel, Eva Pehr; outside sentinel, Emma Ruloff; pianist, Lula Smith; usist* ant, Eva Fehr; recording aocretsrp, Helen Miller, financial aecretSTFt Sadie Kern; a.s.ststant recordlnf ase- retary, Carrie Barrall; treasure, Baft- trice Price; captain, degree team, Anna Milheim; delegates to dlatrlot meeting, Beatrloe Price, Carrie Hol¬ land. Mary Pogel; altematea. CsnrI* Uhler, Leda Oswald, Lula BeblMtar., The district meeting date «M tm* nounced chanced from Jun* 31 10 June :8th.
       » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasley guests  of  Mrs.  Bsrsh Palmer township on Bunday.