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N ^arns Dog Owners of License Laws Harrlsburg. April »—Thousands of dog owners have de- Ji tiklna out 1931 licenses for their dogs, according to the iSSdii in the bureau of animal Industry. Pennsylvania De- 2Snt of Agriculture, A. ft warning to these owners of unlicensed dogs, tho ...Jiu of animal industry has issued the following notice: KKl i«w orovldes that all dogs six months old or over must J^wnaed on or before January 15 each year. Any person SLn viSlT^s this provision is subject to a l\ne. Therefore, it 1j.« vinlstes this provision is suojcm lu ¦> mw. *..^.ci.#.t, .v !u?be found decidedly more profitable to have a dog licensed 2d tagged than to '¦ " "~*' " "- 5f possibly several -H tLsed than to appear before a magistrate and pay a fine •?lif25v several times the cost of the license. "t loiinses and tags for 1931 have been In the hands of all -«untv treasurers since January 15. Owners therefore, have wicuM on this score for keeping unlicensed dogs about the '''""I'^^nta of th" bureau who are now busy throughout the ^-mnSonwealth. have been instructed to make a careful SwlToSTnllcensed and uncontrolled dogs. Attempt To "Get Even'* Results In Ne wFine of $100 Harrlsburg. April 8-An effort to "get even" for being en»d 140 00 by Pennsylvania game authorities has cost V. L. 2£.Einsh'Cutnberland. Md.. an additional $100. officials of the Osme commission announced. MrFiflsh was f\ned $40.00 about four years ago for hunt- in. in Pennsylvania without a non-resident hunter's license, H? nrowsted the fine and threatened to 'get even" " Hecently the Bureau of Predatory Animals received ten ,»thM 8C?awlv looking fox pelts from McElftsh who claimed IS^ve killed them In Pennsylvania. Charles B Batim. i^Knvestlgator for the Commission, was assigned to the JS^ Mt/r an investigation ih the section where the foxes o« «VDnosed to have been killed Baum was convinced that McElflsh^^la'n^' were false. Accused of having obtained [Je foxes elsewhere McElflsh finally admitted the charge and agreed to pay his fine. -¦il' The Nazareth VOL. XXXX NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1931 No. 1» AN INDEPENDENT PAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. C. of C, All-Member Meeti Borouah Council Has Late Session Junior Musical Operetta "Thc Big Men of America Are Those Who Never Give Up" Wed noticed that. When they predict better times, and noth-. Ing happens, they Just predict some more,—Brooklyn Times. A Business Man*s Philosophy By WILLIAM FEATHER It is perfectly clear why we have hard times recurrently. A long period of good times leads to extravagancei. In¬ difference, laziness, discourtesy .conceit and shlftlessness. We become victims of the softening influence of ease. We work less attd play more. We save less and spend more. We quit work early and stay up late. The quality of workman¬ ship and the volume of output are lowered. Everybody be¬ comes afflicted. Eventually a crisis Is reached. The most overextended fools are the flrst to be hit. Their thinly margined stocks and real estate are sold for what they will bring. Optimistic borrowers are asked to pay their loans to unwise lenders. Feverish speculation and expenditure suddenly stop. Every one Is compelled to realize that life is real and earnest. Fortunately, the common sense that is pounded into us by the pain of hard times Is worth the loss of income and the readjustment that we are compelled to endure. In such s period we reappraise the assets that we have salvaged. We reflect that we have our health and friends. Most of us have a home and a Job. We modify our desires so that they con¬ form to reaUtles. We begin to find happiness and self-ex¬ pression in hurnble things—a quiet dinner, an Inexpensive holiday near home, a good night's sleep, an afternoon's work in the garden, a modest addition to our savings. Then we get back to normality. If we could continue to behave like sensible people, we could evade the Inevitable jolt of hard times. But that is too much for human nature. After a few years of ease, the old cocksureness and happy- go-lucky spirit creeps In. We must be Umed by another siege of hunger and fear. —Cop.vright by Public Ledger. Festival Under Direction of Miss Yeisley to Be¬ gin Promptly at 8 O'clock FREE OF ^CHARGE Public Invited to Inspect New High School Bldg. Tomorrow Nite A spring music festival by the Jun¬ ior Musicians of the community will be held in the new high school audi¬ torium to-morrow night under th^ supervision of Miss Mae Yeisley. There is no doubt but that the auditorium will be jammed to capa¬ city due to the fact that the last operetta rendered proved a big suc¬ cess. In addition to the entertain¬ ment, which is fret of charge, there will be a tour of the new and added building of the school conducted by the Board of Directors. The program is arranged as fol¬ lows and the footlights of the stags will receive the current promptly a( 8 o'clock: Programme Overture .. Fairview Rhythm Band Chorus Sixth Orade Students 1. "Somebody" Folk Tune 2. "A Coming-out Party" Spanish Melody 3. "A Little Dutch Oarden" Victor Herbert 4. "Now is the Month of Maying' Thomas Morely (1S9S) Herchants' Committee Asks For Repeal of One-Hour Ordinance ADJOURNED AT Borough Map To Drawn Up Under Contract 12.05 Be A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held tliis 6th day of April, 1931. at 8:00 o'clock p. m. In the Council rooms with all members pected to exceed all previous gath' present. The President, Mr. Hart- ¦ erings. Geo. E. Fobs, Genei Secretary of Penna. State Chamber Ex¬ pected to Speak OTHER SPEAKERS^ Purpose of Quarterif Meetings to Further Cause of Nazareth Tiie flrst all-member meeting of, the local Chamber of Commerce wUI be held at the Inn, Tuesday evenlnf^ April 14th at 6:45 o'clock. The ir- rangement committee, constating of Albert J. Sturgis, Andrew O. Eera and Henry O. S.iuo.is alVisao iua( tickets are now being destritoittod among the members as well as lnitir« sted citizens and the turn out ta * zell, presided. On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Kahler, the minutes of March 3rd, 1931, were approved as read. On motion of Messrs. Llnden¬ moyer and Butts, the following bills were ordered to be paid as read. Nazareth Item Pub. Co $ 27.10 Asso. of Boroughs 15.00 Blue Mt. Water Co 262,50 Metro-Edison Co 497.55 Nazareth Plan. Mill 39.46 A. O. Accumulator Co 13.00 R. E. Ruloff 27.14 Barrett Company 85.00 E. P. Wambold 4,00 M. D. Frable 4.77 P. B. Hess — Sons 20.41 W. T. gtocktl 17.72 St»'«rard f> Knecht 4.05 Herbert Marsh 51.00 Robert W Nolf 93.68 Wazareth Hdwe Co 7.W R. K. Stout 90.73 P. B. Hess St Sons Trumbower Co E, J, Unangst St Sons Oeorge A. Smith Frack Sc Leh H. A, Bass Sc Son R, M. Oetz l»6t 70.71 15.53 5.45 63.00 183.50 1.00 The purpo.se cf these quartarlf meetings of all members of ttM Chamber is to further the cause of Nazareth. All members so gatliarod are requested to voice their optntong in their own fashion. There is no display of formality, hook etiquette or spring stvlei, but pure and slmplo business discussed from a point of common sense and good Judgment. The Chamber offers an opportuni^ at meetings of this kind to anybedF to express views and opinions on any subject conc«mlng the betterment of the community. This beinc the flnt meeting of its kind ever conducted by the Ctiamber It is hoped that all members, as well as interested eltla- ens will participate. <# The man who stops blamlnc eon* ditlons, govemmant. prohibition ani competition—tbt man irb) qultg lajr- Ing the blame of his own mortcom* I logs on to his M39Ciiit«i, (CleaOi Communication from The Oame- relatives and takei unto blame for things not being as h* would like to have them—th»t will take advantage of every tunlty to make his town a place In which to live, work, pier and make money. Every town has Its faulta. but ( town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, that la that much more reason to the faults, or at least keep atiU i them if a man hasn't eruMigh goniH ehiiSh Prof. Lauds Birthplace New Accessions To Local Churches Lions Bi-Monthly Meet Become Members By Let- ter and Reprofession of Faith Min E. Stocker Proud of Ancestors Who F*ound- ed Stockertown SETTLED THERE 1760 Hockertowi, Just one of the many ¦MJI towns that dot Pennsylvania to ¦Mt people that know it, and to a bt more people, nothing, as they pnbabiy have never seen or neard of Ml but to John E, Stocker, who lias —~— llaght mathematics at Lehigh for -j-lie following persons recently be¬ fore years thcin most students can game members of St. Johns Luther- Waember, stockertown is an im- ^,1 congregation of town by letters •mtnt place. Important because of transfer and reprofession of faith; «ls s monument testifying to the Ea,.i j. Bowers, Mrs. Dorothv M. Bo- gneverance, the hardihood and the ^.grs, Fred E. Bowers, Mrs, Liliie M. jswy of his forebears, who found- Bowers. Clarence L. Brosius, Mrs. Mthls tmy community in the days Lizzie A. Brosius, Dott M. Franlcen- Wtn Peni sylvania was considered f.^ij, Mrs. Marv A. Ooodhard, Mau- wwest, and he who would live there ,.ice d, Ooodhard, Mrs. Carrie E. But brave the perils of Indians. oold. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Happel, Ale PASTORS GRATIFIED Hear Lion Gano Give Il¬ lustrated Talk on Trip to West Indies PLACE FLOWER BED The bi-monthly meeting of the Lions Club was held Tuesday even- : ing in the Y, M, C, A. with Rev. J. ! A. Klick presiding. Tlie regular I group song service led by the club song leader Andrew Kern assisted by Since 1731 tlie name of Stocker zander Harron, Mrs, Laura J, Har-' Charles Hess at the piano opened Ml been a familiar one in the Le- ^oji pioyd T, Kauffman, Miss Ruth the program. Visitors were then in- ¦lli Valley, Early Stockers made p Kellow, Charles W, Kline, Mrs, troduced and Included Morris For- ¦Wements, founded towns and gusie E, Kline, Mrs, Elsie P. Koeh- tuin, Roslyn Fortuln and Spencer iWght In the War of Independence, jgr Miss Sarah Leidich, Miss Oladys Reph Tbe present representative of the fa- v Marsh, Mrs, Man' A. Marsh, ^ is John E, Stocker, associate gtanley L. Marsh, Mrs. John O. Mll- Pwessor of mathematics and astron- ^^^ Harvey A. Seigfried. Mrs. Anna ¦Vst Lehigh university. ' ' " ~' TOfessor Stocker is the nfth gen- I ^^x\ mT Weiss, Stewart A. Weiss, Mrs. ••Hon of his pioneer family In this, Lizzie J. Weiss. William Young, and jTOtry, and the fourth since the Mrs. Delilah Hearn, ¦TOilng of Stockertown. The first «(he line, Michael and Margaret. ^ natives of Switzerland, They Announcement was made at that Juncture, that a flower bed with the word Lions In relief would be placed T. Seigfried. Mrs, Katie E, Troy. Ed-! at the east entrance to the Circle " *'" and that the expense of same had been contributed by a member of the local club. A communication was read, written In Pennsylvania I3utclv from the Bethlehem club urging lo¬ cal clubmen to attend the State Lions convention at Reading on May 5th and all present voted to attend In a group. The speaker of the evening. Lion The following persons became jBlirated from their country and members of the local St, John's Re- mvelled down the Rhine river to' formed congregation by letter and ¦otterdam. in Holland, Embarking othera-lse: • the ship "Britain," they arrived Anna M. Abel, Norman O, Orogg, ¦nilladelphia on Sept, 21, 1731, Mrs. Florence M. Kllpatrick. Mrs. \ Willlam'dano was introduced'by Dr we same day Michael Stocker be-, Hannah K. Bonstein. Charles R. n. C. Uhler and he presented an il- wne a citizen of the new country xeel, Mrs. Dorothy M, Teel, Charles lustrated talk on his recent trip to S»h , "m""'" Pi'oc^ss o' taking an | j. Holtzer, Dewey Arndt, Mrs. Dewey the West Indies. The film was klnd- wn or .-illezlance to the government' Arndt, Mrs. Blanche P. Woodring, ly furnished for tiie purpose bv John "Mie Penns before the provincial Mrs. Sallie A. Serfa.ss, Benjamin P. ' "^PT'ties. Ishortz, Mrs. Rossalyn E. Shortz, liSi ' '" search of good farm oeorRP J, Miller, Sr.. Mrs. Amanda ""O. the family settled in the vicin- m. Miller, Lester F. Koch, Mrs. Anna M. Koch, Mrs. Clga M. Kish, Earl W, Smith, Mrs, Daisy A. Smith, John 'Continued on Page Five) WARNING Rumors have it that there are ^ee "aambilng Jolnt.s' now operotitig within our Borough via we "Bone' method. Also, it is a oiowii fact that the "Slot Mach¬ ine Crew" has resumed opera- "ons by installing, also within our yofoii^h limits, quite a lew 5c, lOc and 25c machines. The dice pame last Sundav, ev- 'oently. nett«-l some returns for Mstoti |)lav([s but resulted wal f.imily tiouble wi rant.s now pending for arrests of operators. We have uKq been advised that ">«¦ slot machine racket ha.s pro- aiced Ihe ¦^¦•.me results nnd tha: "I'V arc beiim put back on the ¦Jfi from where thev came. Willie they were onlv recently 'fought into action, after lioin:^ w.-ined up some months ago, wir ap|)earaiice this time will be "Ut of short duration- . m war- Tows of Philadelphia and was pre¬ sented by using the projecting mach¬ ine of R. B, Fortuin. Summarizing tlie trip whicii began at Philadelphia on the steamship „ ^, , ,, - , „ ,„ A.'.!^''' ¦ Republic carrying a toUl of 365 per- K. Nagle, Mrs, ^''^J^^^^«^l^^fJ^°^.sqnsJl^cli^ding the ships personnel R, Gordon. Mrs William S, F, Gordon F. Gordon, Mrs, Edith S. Mr. Oano explained the various pic¬ tures as shown upon the screen. A bad storm was encountered while en- The following were members of the route which forced many passeng- 1931 cla.ss that were confirmed in St. prs to take to tlieir staterooms, but John's Reformed congregation: Nassau was reached without incld- Mae Pauline Kuntz, Barbara Mary ent,. After taking In the sights and' WHAT ABOUT DAYLIGHT SAVING? We answer that question by asking you one. What will Naz¬ areth do about it if all the sur¬ rounding cities, towns and ham¬ lets go on daylight saving? This is what cities, towns and ham¬ lets: according to the latest news, are proposing to do. No, it is not a law and no city, town or com¬ munity can make it such, but it Is a custom and now possibly may be termed a habit to which the majority of us have fallen vic¬ tims. Therefore, we believe, there is no doubt but that Nazareth and community will be compelled to follow the custom of our neigh¬ boring towns. At least take this little tip from us: Turn the hands of your time piece ahead one hour midnight April 25th or you may be an hour late the 26th. JACKSOMAN CLUB DISTRIBUTES BASKETS selection "Anchar^Aw^igh-^ ^^^^, wjl Company quoting a price on a Operetta-By the Second. Third and Jfth^.h^'r ?^re All^ s«ti«^«1 ^urth Orade Olrls and Boys ol^'^^.'^*'^,^^" ««^LH'rn^"?.h the Whitfield and Fairview Build-, •Jf''°® insUUed waa read and tab- 'mothek oooars oakdcn I . CommunlcaUon from Prank Huth' tion to do ttiinfs that wi|l~btip MOTHEB GOOSE s OAKDEN ^ go^, quoting rates on public Ua- r«et them. Cnaracters: i buity and property damage on the, the nuan who always knoeks Mother Oooae Jean Kem' Are truek and axplalnlnc workman's runs down the place wber* te Bo-Peep Alice Beck' compensation Insurance on the is not only a pest but a puUle Vi^ Boy Blue Ray Chrlstman I members of the Vigilance Hose Co. billtv The disease they have li i^^ Samuel Merlo was read and tabled. 1 ^-orse than smallpox and Is Just ag Jill Jean Boerstler! Communication from the Bell ' Jack Horner Elmo Metz Telephone Co. explaining the Com- ] Tom Tucker Henry Nickels ' Miss Muffet .. Margaret McConnel | ] Oolden Hair Muriel Kern 1 Mary, Quite Contrary, Betty Knecht Red Riding Hood .... Rodell Stoudt, Gardeners— | I Leota Stead, Gerald Batt Flower Groups and their Respective Teacher* Violets Miss VVheelai' DafTodils Miss Hulsizer Arbutus Miss Schmeukle , , ., „ ^ „ Tulips Miss Knauss "^^-O'' H SUfies one ol Bath',<i old Ora.sses Mi.s,s Bechtel ^'^'^ J^"d inost respected citizens, died Johnny-Jump-Ups ..Miss Kleckner (Continued on Page Four» —# Prominent Resident of Bath Succumbs JAC OB H. SILFIES WAS VETERAN SCHOOL TE,%CHER A^fD ENGINEER Many homes in the community ex¬ pressed their sincere thanks for tlie Chorus Roses ML-^s Kleckner Daisies Mrs Dr. Buft3rcups Mis? Code;- Lillies Miss Schnerr Groups of Butterflies. Sunbeams. Bees. Bluebirds and Raindrops. Fifth Grade Sturi^nts malicious and ccrT^-^glous. The i . f^t th'riT i" t"-' world is to knock. It doesn't f- ' -ny brains and It ta t'-e easiest way to attract attention. Usually the fellow who knocki hM town, knocks h "^ competitor and liil rei^v^lwr and I'e i bee kills himself stlr7''v:r ^''/e-s. Tfie old 8<»vin.j that le'-prv \Tc-y is ft boost 15 rrue only, when the kt^ocker is knocV-cd out. If th^ conmitt?? in charie Is sue- c«'i3tul in carrying out the nlans th« member.s will be afforded the oppor* tunity of hearing George E, PosS, General Secret-^ry of the Pennsyl¬ vania State Clnmher of Commerce sp?ah on the subje-t of "Operationa of a Chamber of Commerce and tta valu° to a communitv". This ig wor'hwhile informatio-i df'ivered by a man who lias had veTs of expert- Easter provision basket tliey receiv¬ ed from the Nazareth Jacksonian Democratic Club. The Welfare Com¬ mittee of tlie club completed its ta.sk Easter Sunday and they assured the Club that every basket was delivered where it was most needed. While the club has been doing welfare work in the past, this year the committee felt that the work called for much larg¬ er field and they planned the pro¬ gram according to the demand May the good work be continued, » CARD PARTY 1. "The Blue Bell of .Scotland" Jordan 2. "The Chamarrita" Fo!'.< Tur.e of the .^'ore.s 3. "Aura Lee" . . Old English Song 4. "I Know a Bank ' Shakespeare-Horn .^rknowledtements Scenery and Costume.s, Mi^s Knod- erer and Teachers: Programs. Mi?s Dixon and Commercial Department; Usliers, Members of the Senior Glee Clubs; Accompanist, Marion Kern Immediately after the operatta th» Board of Directors have arranged to open the doors of the entire build¬ ing to the public for inspection, af- at his home. 63 Main street, that place, at 3 o'clock last Thursday n.crning He was in his 77th y?ar. Mr. Silfies retired six years ago af¬ ter having served as a public school teacher for 50 years. He was a civil ence in matters pertaining to com- engineer and .served in that capacity niunity development for the borough of Tatamy, Wind — ——— Gap, Bangor. Pen Argyl and Bath a': various times during his Ion? lite. He was elected to thc office of county surveyor on two occasions. Mr. Silfies took an active interest in community affairs serving as Bat'.i borough assessor for 12 years and as Tne April meeting of tlie Parent* town clerk for the .same length of Teacher A.s.sociation will be held time. He was al.so a member of the Thursdav evening. April 0 at 7:4ft. BTth school board and was a justice Tiie speaker of the evening will bt of the peace. I Dr. Victor Me.ssinger one of UW He is survived by his widow, Mrs PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MEETS Camilla A. Silfies, nee Hoch, the fol- lowini? children: Mrs. C. W. Michael and William M. Silfies, Nazareth: Ntrs H F Schreiber, Northampton: Mrs Ella K. Zook, Allentown: Hox- A card party will be held by the fording an opportunitv to .see the ^^'^ "^ Silfies, Northampton, R. F. D ^ .. . ».. .. .. ^^^^ addition as well as the changes Robert F. Silfies, Bethlehem, and to the old. Harry S. Silfies, Bath, and twentv- There is no adnii.ssion charge. The ^'^ grandchildren and two great entire evening's entertainment is s;randchildren. He also leaves a sis- yours for the coming. Aren t vou in- ^^^- Miss Ellen K. Silfies. of Moores- P, O. of A. Camp 313 in Babps Hall Main street, on Friday evening April 10th at P. M. A silver offering will be taken at the door. ROTARIANS ELECT BOARD OF GOVERNORS Morris Fortuin Descrilies Flying Trip to Los Angeleis; Cites Large Number Passengers Carried Yearly With Small Percentage of Fatal Accidents school phy-sicians in Easton. Dr. Messinger will speak on health and "What the .schools are trying to ds for our child e.-i in the way oC health" and " How parents and tea¬ chers can cooperate for healthier and happier children." An intere.stlng musical program has also i>eon arranged by the com- m'.ftee Janet Barie and Jacob Hartzel will play a violin duet. Ir¬ vin Uhler Will render a saxophoiM will favor t^'t-ested in future "rulers of the na- '^*-" '^"^ ^ brother. Andrew Silfies. solo and Pe'.cr Yeisley tion" the future "Einsteins" and "'.V^^^^Ji^ _ | with a trombone solo "Beethovens"? You are cordially in¬ vited—to-morrow night I Friday) to ir.siject their hou'^e of learning. • * The weekly meeting of the Rotary keep bu.siness appointuients, and Club was held Monday evening in cited the large number of passengers the Y. M, C. A. dining iiall with Ro- carried each \ 'ar safe! ')v the air tarian F. H, Martin presiding. Group lines with a •.ery small i't-; rentage of singing under the leadersliip of Ed- fatal accidents ward Heilman, club song leader, as- A numb<'r of announcements were I -Troxfll, Minerva Ottlnger, Irene using the boat as a hotel for sleep- s'sted at the piano by Harold Snyder, marie for iu";t we >k s meeting m- Mae Stewart, Marv Toth, Yolanda ing accomodations and dining, the''oP^ned the program. eluding a classiflration talk by Rota- Helen Kutv, Florence Viola Stout, | party proceeded on to Kingston The presentation of birthdav lapel rian F D WtK>d on paixM- box manu- Beriiicc Marjorle Rash, Julia Sar- nnda Walters, Ellen Louise Mlk.sch, 1 Mildred Mary Bartholomew, Jean- i r'^tte Mae noiicjlas, Anna MiUir?d i t"liler, Marjorle Fdna Roth. Mae Elizabeth RulofT, Nelria Anna Sch- Issler, Eva Anna Erkhart, Emily Marv Stroilse. Darthv Lillian Fen- ¦•'Hrniacher Katharine where about 95',' of the colored po-j bouquets to Rotarians V. C Smith pulatlon who make up tlie largest number of the Inhabitants speak English. This i.s rather unusual as Spanish or dialect is spoken in most and Nelson Oliver, a weekly feature of the club's members celebratinii birthdays, was next and was fol¬ lowed by the wvekly attendance (Continued on Page Four) of the islands by the nati',es. The] award being presented to Rotarian visitor.s were .surprised to find fine Ralph Sargcr. JfNIOK IIUiH STIDENTS .MOVE INTO Hir.II Sf HOOL RlILDINr. bunches of banan-is offered for sal. Marguerite Cora Davis, nt two cents a bunch. Large droves Ellen Kahler, Nelson of sorrel colored cattle were notic-?d On Tuesday morninc, the .s.^vrnth and eiiihtli grade students or Junior I Sieefried .Miiauph. William Ash«n- Schleicher. Kennrtli I le'.vcllen Mte- mose John .^Ivln Milier. Elwood O'-orge Wrlss. Oer>rue Aaron Karrh. Hi'.ton Huth Phiifer. Wallace Vlctcir Hess, Owen Elins Fall:. Howard Eu- ; LTiie Jdliiison: Harry Jnines Connors., noiiKilne Allen Ruhf. Oenrtre Sam-I uel Oswald, William Henry Berk.' .'r'.'.n Jnmes Eimler and Arthur Charl?s Franklin Karch. in the various sections, with the n.i- tivos resiclinc In lianibno huts lious- 1115 about 20 persons ea'h. Of .spec¬ ial infrri st to the visitors was watch¬ ing a uroup of fiftv women wh.i wer-> cnishint; stone with a hauimor and received the magnificent sum of ten rents per dav. Durinc this On Monday evening Rotarians Ed¬ mund Champion wa.s heard, due to „. ^ I Dr. Sovfried being railed out of tlie hiuh school students who were forni- nieetmu for an oimrBencv call. Ro- erly in tlie Whitefield Buildins; on tanan Cliiiinpinn trave an tnterestin". North Broid street, moved nut to the t;ill: and wns followed bv Minr;s For- Hich School building on P'Ividerc I tuin who described for tlie rlub and street, th(- annex of which has Just their liuest his recent trip bv air Im- been completed. The total enroll- I ei to I OS Anireles, Cal Tlio trip 'va^ ir.ent of the Junior and senior high I made in 28 hours and cut short the school Is Wn student.s. The sicht-ltinip reriuired to make the trip bv liigh Luther Lea^e Members Render Early Service On Sunday moriiinp the memljcr' of the S.^nior Luther Ix^ague gave a .service entitled "The Red of Dawn' to a large and attentive audience of towni. The readers takiiiu parts were: VirKinia Hummel, Mary Ropsh-er. Evelvn thristnian. Orace Dennis Eva Reimer. Alice Dennis. Julia Kel¬ ler. Martiaret Morns and Marie Voung. They were assisted bv the church choir and th.-" followinc solos were render-'d thrmishout the service: "The 0;)rden of Oethsemane". Mr. Ch;uies Schnerr: "On Calvarv '. Mrs Oilljeit Hearn: "In The Oartleii OUule'. Mrs Oilb'nt Hearn and Mr, rhnrles Schnerr: "Oo Forth and Tell". Mrs Wm. Jos, Happel and Miss Pearl Schnerr, Daniel Rohn. church organist, pre¬ sided at t!ie orcnn Mr Silfies was a member of Mono- Miss Elizabeth Bahnsen, chairman cacv Lodee. No 413. F & A. M , of of the hospitality committee, Ls plan- which he served as past ma.ster. The funeral was held on Sund.iv afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home with intrrment in the Grepiitnount cemeterv. Bath. ..... R L Kerstetter. Bath Lutheran pas¬ tor, had charge of the services ning an intere.sting social time afier the program « •- Donald and Sterling Mack of Ban« Rev. gor spent the v.-ek-end visiting their parents Mr and Mrs. Jolin IkCacIc, Main street. B.\KE SALE r'^;av^,''^;ri:^°^c^^r';;;;,;;:l-^l-^y-;;-^;:l.- waVdtoVue ,;;;.¦ wnei; 'ih;;' woumied for sale (Continued on Page Five) Fortuin stated th» flying trip was made in order to school building Tlie I ndie.s Aid Societv of Haman Evan"''ic.il chnrch will have a bake sale Saturday April 11. 1931. 10 a m nt Pevfrled's Store. Belvidere .street. .iinior Home baked bread, pies and cnl:° tudents havr bc^Mi looking for- nnd home made candv will bo ofTcr-' ed for s.ile A sperialtv for .sale will take their place in the new high be home made fresh and crisp saltcJ peanuts. CLEAN-rP WEEK Tlif' v.eek of April 12tti has hreii designated bv the S P'rtmcnt of Health and the Bureau of Fire Protection, as L'P WEEK. Thl.s annual custom has invariably resulted 1 oping an interest in State wide sanitation and the r<«movaI ances and fire hazards. Therefore the writer would urge oui niunity to co-operate with the State Department in the observ of this matter during this period. The Borough High'.vay De me:it has alreadv started the movement hy cleaning utJ the s State De- as CLEAN _riably resulted in devel¬ oping an interest in State wide sanitation and the r««movaI of nute- ancps aiiH flro V,™....—4, Therefore the writer would urge our Com- •'•""¦¦ " rvatlon Depart- ._ V hy cleaning up the streeta and oiseniiig gutters and waterways Every citizen should do his Mt l;y having ashes removed, all garbage cl-eaned up. garbag<» cans cleaned nut and sterlilized, lids fitted to same, to keep out flies. AU brush and weeds should be cut and burned, having in mind ttl* the dancer of fire, fire should be kept under strict control. Out¬ side toilet.s will soon have disappeared in our Borough, due to the recent completion of an excellent sewage system and In this re¬ spect we ar" in a much better position than many communltlea. r.iit -^uch outside toilets as still remain should be made fty proof and thorouglilv disinfected with a liberal quantity of klack lima. Chicken coop.s should be cleaned and limed. .The accumulation at Junk and trash, particularly in attics and cellars, consisting of oM rags, books, papers, clothes, bottles, can.s and ashes should be !•• mo'ed. In addition cellars should be thoroughly cleaned and whitewashed. Put on the extra touches, gather together tli« KMW ends and resolve to keep our Community cleaner than it^HMl i beon before We will (x- healthier, happier and mor* ¦¦*"*¦ * the scourges of di.sease and Are. -ChM
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 40 |
Issue | 19 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1931-04-09 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 04 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1931 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 40 |
Issue | 19 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1931-04-09 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39399 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | N ^arns Dog Owners of License Laws Harrlsburg. April »—Thousands of dog owners have de- Ji tiklna out 1931 licenses for their dogs, according to the iSSdii in the bureau of animal Industry. Pennsylvania De- 2Snt of Agriculture, A. ft warning to these owners of unlicensed dogs, tho ...Jiu of animal industry has issued the following notice: KKl i«w orovldes that all dogs six months old or over must J^wnaed on or before January 15 each year. Any person SLn viSlT^s this provision is subject to a l\ne. Therefore, it 1j.« vinlstes this provision is suojcm lu ¦> mw. *..^.ci.#.t, .v !u?be found decidedly more profitable to have a dog licensed 2d tagged than to '¦ " "~*' " "- 5f possibly several -H tLsed than to appear before a magistrate and pay a fine •?lif25v several times the cost of the license. "t loiinses and tags for 1931 have been In the hands of all -«untv treasurers since January 15. Owners therefore, have wicuM on this score for keeping unlicensed dogs about the '''""I'^^nta of th" bureau who are now busy throughout the ^-mnSonwealth. have been instructed to make a careful SwlToSTnllcensed and uncontrolled dogs. Attempt To "Get Even'* Results In Ne wFine of $100 Harrlsburg. April 8-An effort to "get even" for being en»d 140 00 by Pennsylvania game authorities has cost V. L. 2£.Einsh'Cutnberland. Md.. an additional $100. officials of the Osme commission announced. MrFiflsh was f\ned $40.00 about four years ago for hunt- in. in Pennsylvania without a non-resident hunter's license, H? nrowsted the fine and threatened to 'get even" " Hecently the Bureau of Predatory Animals received ten ,»thM 8C?awlv looking fox pelts from McElftsh who claimed IS^ve killed them In Pennsylvania. Charles B Batim. i^Knvestlgator for the Commission, was assigned to the JS^ Mt/r an investigation ih the section where the foxes o« «VDnosed to have been killed Baum was convinced that McElflsh^^la'n^' were false. Accused of having obtained [Je foxes elsewhere McElflsh finally admitted the charge and agreed to pay his fine. -¦il' The Nazareth VOL. XXXX NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1931 No. 1» AN INDEPENDENT PAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. C. of C, All-Member Meeti Borouah Council Has Late Session Junior Musical Operetta "Thc Big Men of America Are Those Who Never Give Up" Wed noticed that. When they predict better times, and noth-. Ing happens, they Just predict some more,—Brooklyn Times. A Business Man*s Philosophy By WILLIAM FEATHER It is perfectly clear why we have hard times recurrently. A long period of good times leads to extravagancei. In¬ difference, laziness, discourtesy .conceit and shlftlessness. We become victims of the softening influence of ease. We work less attd play more. We save less and spend more. We quit work early and stay up late. The quality of workman¬ ship and the volume of output are lowered. Everybody be¬ comes afflicted. Eventually a crisis Is reached. The most overextended fools are the flrst to be hit. Their thinly margined stocks and real estate are sold for what they will bring. Optimistic borrowers are asked to pay their loans to unwise lenders. Feverish speculation and expenditure suddenly stop. Every one Is compelled to realize that life is real and earnest. Fortunately, the common sense that is pounded into us by the pain of hard times Is worth the loss of income and the readjustment that we are compelled to endure. In such s period we reappraise the assets that we have salvaged. We reflect that we have our health and friends. Most of us have a home and a Job. We modify our desires so that they con¬ form to reaUtles. We begin to find happiness and self-ex¬ pression in hurnble things—a quiet dinner, an Inexpensive holiday near home, a good night's sleep, an afternoon's work in the garden, a modest addition to our savings. Then we get back to normality. If we could continue to behave like sensible people, we could evade the Inevitable jolt of hard times. But that is too much for human nature. After a few years of ease, the old cocksureness and happy- go-lucky spirit creeps In. We must be Umed by another siege of hunger and fear. —Cop.vright by Public Ledger. Festival Under Direction of Miss Yeisley to Be¬ gin Promptly at 8 O'clock FREE OF ^CHARGE Public Invited to Inspect New High School Bldg. Tomorrow Nite A spring music festival by the Jun¬ ior Musicians of the community will be held in the new high school audi¬ torium to-morrow night under th^ supervision of Miss Mae Yeisley. There is no doubt but that the auditorium will be jammed to capa¬ city due to the fact that the last operetta rendered proved a big suc¬ cess. In addition to the entertain¬ ment, which is fret of charge, there will be a tour of the new and added building of the school conducted by the Board of Directors. The program is arranged as fol¬ lows and the footlights of the stags will receive the current promptly a( 8 o'clock: Programme Overture .. Fairview Rhythm Band Chorus Sixth Orade Students 1. "Somebody" Folk Tune 2. "A Coming-out Party" Spanish Melody 3. "A Little Dutch Oarden" Victor Herbert 4. "Now is the Month of Maying' Thomas Morely (1S9S) Herchants' Committee Asks For Repeal of One-Hour Ordinance ADJOURNED AT Borough Map To Drawn Up Under Contract 12.05 Be A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held tliis 6th day of April, 1931. at 8:00 o'clock p. m. In the Council rooms with all members pected to exceed all previous gath' present. The President, Mr. Hart- ¦ erings. Geo. E. Fobs, Genei Secretary of Penna. State Chamber Ex¬ pected to Speak OTHER SPEAKERS^ Purpose of Quarterif Meetings to Further Cause of Nazareth Tiie flrst all-member meeting of, the local Chamber of Commerce wUI be held at the Inn, Tuesday evenlnf^ April 14th at 6:45 o'clock. The ir- rangement committee, constating of Albert J. Sturgis, Andrew O. Eera and Henry O. S.iuo.is alVisao iua( tickets are now being destritoittod among the members as well as lnitir« sted citizens and the turn out ta * zell, presided. On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Kahler, the minutes of March 3rd, 1931, were approved as read. On motion of Messrs. Llnden¬ moyer and Butts, the following bills were ordered to be paid as read. Nazareth Item Pub. Co $ 27.10 Asso. of Boroughs 15.00 Blue Mt. Water Co 262,50 Metro-Edison Co 497.55 Nazareth Plan. Mill 39.46 A. O. Accumulator Co 13.00 R. E. Ruloff 27.14 Barrett Company 85.00 E. P. Wambold 4,00 M. D. Frable 4.77 P. B. Hess — Sons 20.41 W. T. gtocktl 17.72 St»'«rard f> Knecht 4.05 Herbert Marsh 51.00 Robert W Nolf 93.68 Wazareth Hdwe Co 7.W R. K. Stout 90.73 P. B. Hess St Sons Trumbower Co E, J, Unangst St Sons Oeorge A. Smith Frack Sc Leh H. A, Bass Sc Son R, M. Oetz l»6t 70.71 15.53 5.45 63.00 183.50 1.00 The purpo.se cf these quartarlf meetings of all members of ttM Chamber is to further the cause of Nazareth. All members so gatliarod are requested to voice their optntong in their own fashion. There is no display of formality, hook etiquette or spring stvlei, but pure and slmplo business discussed from a point of common sense and good Judgment. The Chamber offers an opportuni^ at meetings of this kind to anybedF to express views and opinions on any subject conc«mlng the betterment of the community. This beinc the flnt meeting of its kind ever conducted by the Ctiamber It is hoped that all members, as well as interested eltla- ens will participate. <# The man who stops blamlnc eon* ditlons, govemmant. prohibition ani competition—tbt man irb) qultg lajr- Ing the blame of his own mortcom* I logs on to his M39Ciiit«i, (CleaOi Communication from The Oame- relatives and takei unto blame for things not being as h* would like to have them—th»t will take advantage of every tunlty to make his town a place In which to live, work, pier and make money. Every town has Its faulta. but ( town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, that la that much more reason to the faults, or at least keep atiU i them if a man hasn't eruMigh goniH ehiiSh Prof. Lauds Birthplace New Accessions To Local Churches Lions Bi-Monthly Meet Become Members By Let- ter and Reprofession of Faith Min E. Stocker Proud of Ancestors Who F*ound- ed Stockertown SETTLED THERE 1760 Hockertowi, Just one of the many ¦MJI towns that dot Pennsylvania to ¦Mt people that know it, and to a bt more people, nothing, as they pnbabiy have never seen or neard of Ml but to John E, Stocker, who lias —~— llaght mathematics at Lehigh for -j-lie following persons recently be¬ fore years thcin most students can game members of St. Johns Luther- Waember, stockertown is an im- ^,1 congregation of town by letters •mtnt place. Important because of transfer and reprofession of faith; «ls s monument testifying to the Ea,.i j. Bowers, Mrs. Dorothv M. Bo- gneverance, the hardihood and the ^.grs, Fred E. Bowers, Mrs, Liliie M. jswy of his forebears, who found- Bowers. Clarence L. Brosius, Mrs. Mthls tmy community in the days Lizzie A. Brosius, Dott M. Franlcen- Wtn Peni sylvania was considered f.^ij, Mrs. Marv A. Ooodhard, Mau- wwest, and he who would live there ,.ice d, Ooodhard, Mrs. Carrie E. But brave the perils of Indians. oold. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Happel, Ale PASTORS GRATIFIED Hear Lion Gano Give Il¬ lustrated Talk on Trip to West Indies PLACE FLOWER BED The bi-monthly meeting of the Lions Club was held Tuesday even- : ing in the Y, M, C, A. with Rev. J. ! A. Klick presiding. Tlie regular I group song service led by the club song leader Andrew Kern assisted by Since 1731 tlie name of Stocker zander Harron, Mrs, Laura J, Har-' Charles Hess at the piano opened Ml been a familiar one in the Le- ^oji pioyd T, Kauffman, Miss Ruth the program. Visitors were then in- ¦lli Valley, Early Stockers made p Kellow, Charles W, Kline, Mrs, troduced and Included Morris For- ¦Wements, founded towns and gusie E, Kline, Mrs, Elsie P. Koeh- tuin, Roslyn Fortuln and Spencer iWght In the War of Independence, jgr Miss Sarah Leidich, Miss Oladys Reph Tbe present representative of the fa- v Marsh, Mrs, Man' A. Marsh, ^ is John E, Stocker, associate gtanley L. Marsh, Mrs. John O. Mll- Pwessor of mathematics and astron- ^^^ Harvey A. Seigfried. Mrs. Anna ¦Vst Lehigh university. ' ' " ~' TOfessor Stocker is the nfth gen- I ^^x\ mT Weiss, Stewart A. Weiss, Mrs. ••Hon of his pioneer family In this, Lizzie J. Weiss. William Young, and jTOtry, and the fourth since the Mrs. Delilah Hearn, ¦TOilng of Stockertown. The first «(he line, Michael and Margaret. ^ natives of Switzerland, They Announcement was made at that Juncture, that a flower bed with the word Lions In relief would be placed T. Seigfried. Mrs, Katie E, Troy. Ed-! at the east entrance to the Circle " *'" and that the expense of same had been contributed by a member of the local club. A communication was read, written In Pennsylvania I3utclv from the Bethlehem club urging lo¬ cal clubmen to attend the State Lions convention at Reading on May 5th and all present voted to attend In a group. The speaker of the evening. Lion The following persons became jBlirated from their country and members of the local St, John's Re- mvelled down the Rhine river to' formed congregation by letter and ¦otterdam. in Holland, Embarking othera-lse: • the ship "Britain," they arrived Anna M. Abel, Norman O, Orogg, ¦nilladelphia on Sept, 21, 1731, Mrs. Florence M. Kllpatrick. Mrs. \ Willlam'dano was introduced'by Dr we same day Michael Stocker be-, Hannah K. Bonstein. Charles R. n. C. Uhler and he presented an il- wne a citizen of the new country xeel, Mrs. Dorothy M, Teel, Charles lustrated talk on his recent trip to S»h , "m""'" Pi'oc^ss o' taking an | j. Holtzer, Dewey Arndt, Mrs. Dewey the West Indies. The film was klnd- wn or .-illezlance to the government' Arndt, Mrs. Blanche P. Woodring, ly furnished for tiie purpose bv John "Mie Penns before the provincial Mrs. Sallie A. Serfa.ss, Benjamin P. ' "^PT'ties. Ishortz, Mrs. Rossalyn E. Shortz, liSi ' '" search of good farm oeorRP J, Miller, Sr.. Mrs. Amanda ""O. the family settled in the vicin- m. Miller, Lester F. Koch, Mrs. Anna M. Koch, Mrs. Clga M. Kish, Earl W, Smith, Mrs, Daisy A. Smith, John 'Continued on Page Five) WARNING Rumors have it that there are ^ee "aambilng Jolnt.s' now operotitig within our Borough via we "Bone' method. Also, it is a oiowii fact that the "Slot Mach¬ ine Crew" has resumed opera- "ons by installing, also within our yofoii^h limits, quite a lew 5c, lOc and 25c machines. The dice pame last Sundav, ev- 'oently. nett«-l some returns for Mstoti |)lav([s but resulted wal f.imily tiouble wi rant.s now pending for arrests of operators. We have uKq been advised that ">«¦ slot machine racket ha.s pro- aiced Ihe ¦^¦•.me results nnd tha: "I'V arc beiim put back on the ¦Jfi from where thev came. Willie they were onlv recently 'fought into action, after lioin:^ w.-ined up some months ago, wir ap|)earaiice this time will be "Ut of short duration- . m war- Tows of Philadelphia and was pre¬ sented by using the projecting mach¬ ine of R. B, Fortuin. Summarizing tlie trip whicii began at Philadelphia on the steamship „ ^, , ,, - , „ ,„ A.'.!^''' ¦ Republic carrying a toUl of 365 per- K. Nagle, Mrs, ^''^J^^^^«^l^^fJ^°^.sqnsJl^cli^ding the ships personnel R, Gordon. Mrs William S, F, Gordon F. Gordon, Mrs, Edith S. Mr. Oano explained the various pic¬ tures as shown upon the screen. A bad storm was encountered while en- The following were members of the route which forced many passeng- 1931 cla.ss that were confirmed in St. prs to take to tlieir staterooms, but John's Reformed congregation: Nassau was reached without incld- Mae Pauline Kuntz, Barbara Mary ent,. After taking In the sights and' WHAT ABOUT DAYLIGHT SAVING? We answer that question by asking you one. What will Naz¬ areth do about it if all the sur¬ rounding cities, towns and ham¬ lets go on daylight saving? This is what cities, towns and ham¬ lets: according to the latest news, are proposing to do. No, it is not a law and no city, town or com¬ munity can make it such, but it Is a custom and now possibly may be termed a habit to which the majority of us have fallen vic¬ tims. Therefore, we believe, there is no doubt but that Nazareth and community will be compelled to follow the custom of our neigh¬ boring towns. At least take this little tip from us: Turn the hands of your time piece ahead one hour midnight April 25th or you may be an hour late the 26th. JACKSOMAN CLUB DISTRIBUTES BASKETS selection "Anchar^Aw^igh-^ ^^^^, wjl Company quoting a price on a Operetta-By the Second. Third and Jfth^.h^'r ?^re All^ s«ti«^«1 ^urth Orade Olrls and Boys ol^'^^.'^*'^,^^" ««^LH'rn^"?.h the Whitfield and Fairview Build-, •Jf''°® insUUed waa read and tab- 'mothek oooars oakdcn I . CommunlcaUon from Prank Huth' tion to do ttiinfs that wi|l~btip MOTHEB GOOSE s OAKDEN ^ go^, quoting rates on public Ua- r«et them. Cnaracters: i buity and property damage on the, the nuan who always knoeks Mother Oooae Jean Kem' Are truek and axplalnlnc workman's runs down the place wber* te Bo-Peep Alice Beck' compensation Insurance on the is not only a pest but a puUle Vi^ Boy Blue Ray Chrlstman I members of the Vigilance Hose Co. billtv The disease they have li i^^ Samuel Merlo was read and tabled. 1 ^-orse than smallpox and Is Just ag Jill Jean Boerstler! Communication from the Bell ' Jack Horner Elmo Metz Telephone Co. explaining the Com- ] Tom Tucker Henry Nickels ' Miss Muffet .. Margaret McConnel | ] Oolden Hair Muriel Kern 1 Mary, Quite Contrary, Betty Knecht Red Riding Hood .... Rodell Stoudt, Gardeners— | I Leota Stead, Gerald Batt Flower Groups and their Respective Teacher* Violets Miss VVheelai' DafTodils Miss Hulsizer Arbutus Miss Schmeukle , , ., „ ^ „ Tulips Miss Knauss "^^-O'' H SUfies one ol Bath',eon arranged by the com- m'.ftee Janet Barie and Jacob Hartzel will play a violin duet. Ir¬ vin Uhler Will render a saxophoiM will favor t^'t-ested in future "rulers of the na- '^*-" '^"^ ^ brother. Andrew Silfies. solo and Pe'.cr Yeisley tion" the future "Einsteins" and "'.V^^^^Ji^ _ | with a trombone solo "Beethovens"? You are cordially in¬ vited—to-morrow night I Friday) to ir.siject their hou'^e of learning. • * The weekly meeting of the Rotary keep bu.siness appointuients, and Club was held Monday evening in cited the large number of passengers the Y. M, C. A. dining iiall with Ro- carried each \ 'ar safe! ')v the air tarian F. H, Martin presiding. Group lines with a •.ery small i't-; rentage of singing under the leadersliip of Ed- fatal accidents ward Heilman, club song leader, as- A numb<'r of announcements were I -Troxfll, Minerva Ottlnger, Irene using the boat as a hotel for sleep- s'sted at the piano by Harold Snyder, marie for iu";t we >k s meeting m- Mae Stewart, Marv Toth, Yolanda ing accomodations and dining, the''oP^ned the program. eluding a classiflration talk by Rota- Helen Kutv, Florence Viola Stout, | party proceeded on to Kingston The presentation of birthdav lapel rian F D WtK>d on paixM- box manu- Beriiicc Marjorle Rash, Julia Sar- nnda Walters, Ellen Louise Mlk.sch, 1 Mildred Mary Bartholomew, Jean- i r'^tte Mae noiicjlas, Anna MiUir?d i t"liler, Marjorle Fdna Roth. Mae Elizabeth RulofT, Nelria Anna Sch- Issler, Eva Anna Erkhart, Emily Marv Stroilse. Darthv Lillian Fen- ¦•'Hrniacher Katharine where about 95',' of the colored po-j bouquets to Rotarians V. C Smith pulatlon who make up tlie largest number of the Inhabitants speak English. This i.s rather unusual as Spanish or dialect is spoken in most and Nelson Oliver, a weekly feature of the club's members celebratinii birthdays, was next and was fol¬ lowed by the wvekly attendance (Continued on Page Four) of the islands by the nati',es. The] award being presented to Rotarian visitor.s were .surprised to find fine Ralph Sargcr. JfNIOK IIUiH STIDENTS .MOVE INTO Hir.II Sf HOOL RlILDINr. bunches of banan-is offered for sal. Marguerite Cora Davis, nt two cents a bunch. Large droves Ellen Kahler, Nelson of sorrel colored cattle were notic-?d On Tuesday morninc, the .s.^vrnth and eiiihtli grade students or Junior I Sieefried .Miiauph. William Ash«n- Schleicher. Kennrtli I le'.vcllen Mte- mose John .^Ivln Milier. Elwood O'-orge Wrlss. Oer>rue Aaron Karrh. Hi'.ton Huth Phiifer. Wallace Vlctcir Hess, Owen Elins Fall:. Howard Eu- ; LTiie Jdliiison: Harry Jnines Connors., noiiKilne Allen Ruhf. Oenrtre Sam-I uel Oswald, William Henry Berk.' .'r'.'.n Jnmes Eimler and Arthur Charl?s Franklin Karch. in the various sections, with the n.i- tivos resiclinc In lianibno huts lious- 1115 about 20 persons ea'h. Of .spec¬ ial infrri st to the visitors was watch¬ ing a uroup of fiftv women wh.i wer-> cnishint; stone with a hauimor and received the magnificent sum of ten rents per dav. Durinc this On Monday evening Rotarians Ed¬ mund Champion wa.s heard, due to „. ^ I Dr. Sovfried being railed out of tlie hiuh school students who were forni- nieetmu for an oimrBencv call. Ro- erly in tlie Whitefield Buildins; on tanan Cliiiinpinn trave an tnterestin". North Broid street, moved nut to the t;ill: and wns followed bv Minr;s For- Hich School building on P'Ividerc I tuin who described for tlie rlub and street, th(- annex of which has Just their liuest his recent trip bv air Im- been completed. The total enroll- I ei to I OS Anireles, Cal Tlio trip 'va^ ir.ent of the Junior and senior high I made in 28 hours and cut short the school Is Wn student.s. The sicht-ltinip reriuired to make the trip bv liigh Luther Lea^e Members Render Early Service On Sunday moriiinp the memljcr' of the S.^nior Luther Ix^ague gave a .service entitled "The Red of Dawn' to a large and attentive audience of towni. The readers takiiiu parts were: VirKinia Hummel, Mary Ropsh-er. Evelvn thristnian. Orace Dennis Eva Reimer. Alice Dennis. Julia Kel¬ ler. Martiaret Morns and Marie Voung. They were assisted bv the church choir and th.-" followinc solos were render-'d thrmishout the service: "The 0;)rden of Oethsemane". Mr. Ch;uies Schnerr: "On Calvarv '. Mrs Oilljeit Hearn: "In The Oartleii OUule'. Mrs Oilb'nt Hearn and Mr, rhnrles Schnerr: "Oo Forth and Tell". Mrs Wm. Jos, Happel and Miss Pearl Schnerr, Daniel Rohn. church organist, pre¬ sided at t!ie orcnn Mr Silfies was a member of Mono- Miss Elizabeth Bahnsen, chairman cacv Lodee. No 413. F & A. M , of of the hospitality committee, Ls plan- which he served as past ma.ster. The funeral was held on Sund.iv afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home with intrrment in the Grepiitnount cemeterv. Bath. ..... R L Kerstetter. Bath Lutheran pas¬ tor, had charge of the services ning an intere.sting social time afier the program « •- Donald and Sterling Mack of Ban« Rev. gor spent the v.-ek-end visiting their parents Mr and Mrs. Jolin IkCacIc, Main street. B.\KE SALE r'^;av^,''^;ri:^°^c^^r';;;;,;;:l-^l-^y-;;-^;:l.- waVdtoVue ,;;;.¦ wnei; 'ih;;' woumied for sale (Continued on Page Five) Fortuin stated th» flying trip was made in order to school building Tlie I ndie.s Aid Societv of Haman Evan"''ic.il chnrch will have a bake sale Saturday April 11. 1931. 10 a m nt Pevfrled's Store. Belvidere .street. .iinior Home baked bread, pies and cnl:° tudents havr bc^Mi looking for- nnd home made candv will bo ofTcr-' ed for s.ile A sperialtv for .sale will take their place in the new high be home made fresh and crisp saltcJ peanuts. CLEAN-rP WEEK Tlif' v.eek of April 12tti has hreii designated bv the S P'rtmcnt of Health and the Bureau of Fire Protection, as L'P WEEK. Thl.s annual custom has invariably resulted 1 oping an interest in State wide sanitation and the r<«movaI ances and fire hazards. Therefore the writer would urge oui niunity to co-operate with the State Department in the observ of this matter during this period. The Borough High'.vay De me:it has alreadv started the movement hy cleaning utJ the s State De- as CLEAN _riably resulted in devel¬ oping an interest in State wide sanitation and the r««movaI of nute- ancps aiiH flro V,™....—4, Therefore the writer would urge our Com- •'•""¦¦ " rvatlon Depart- ._ V hy cleaning up the streeta and oiseniiig gutters and waterways Every citizen should do his Mt l;y having ashes removed, all garbage cl-eaned up. garbag<» cans cleaned nut and sterlilized, lids fitted to same, to keep out flies. AU brush and weeds should be cut and burned, having in mind ttl* the dancer of fire, fire should be kept under strict control. Out¬ side toilet.s will soon have disappeared in our Borough, due to the recent completion of an excellent sewage system and In this re¬ spect we ar" in a much better position than many communltlea. r.iit -^uch outside toilets as still remain should be made fty proof and thorouglilv disinfected with a liberal quantity of klack lima. Chicken coop.s should be cleaned and limed. .The accumulation at Junk and trash, particularly in attics and cellars, consisting of oM rags, books, papers, clothes, bottles, can.s and ashes should be !•• mo'ed. In addition cellars should be thoroughly cleaned and whitewashed. Put on the extra touches, gather together tli« KMW ends and resolve to keep our Community cleaner than it^HMl i beon before We will (x- healthier, happier and mor* ¦¦*"*¦ * the scourges of di.sease and Are. -ChM |
Month | 04 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1931 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19310409_001.tif |
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