The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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AN   INDEPENDBNT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPKK.* DBVOTBD TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
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NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ITja
:ARETH ELEVENS EAT OLD RIVALS IN ANNUAL TILTS
, Sehool Aggregation Doptten In lining Bangor 25toO
local Hl|b ubool football
Jm 'Saturday downad Naiar-
nridltlonal rltrtU.    Bangor
I at Bangor In a daelatra >S
liittaek.   Tba    Slata    town
n wara outclaisad and out-
J ia tpltfl of superior walght
I Oar carried agaliiat Coach
k||,,yaa.   Teamwork ot high
I carried tha Naiareth boya
lorr, time and  again  gilt
Iterference giving tba run
ortunity to malta   telling
'iato tba enemy territory
, thrilling gain ot tha day
J In the third period when
tnnfelder grabbed a Ban
I oa the fifty yard line and
[lown field (or a touchdown.
hii teammates upset    the
warriors as they raced to
iJike.
itesBS played to a 0-0 break
flrst quarter with Bangor
an edge on Naiareth in ilTe.   In the    second period
helped by a series or line I ind end runs by his team
crossed   Bangor's  line  (or score.    Fraun(elder talll I extra point on a pass (rom
In the third period on line jiif Nasareth outplayed their
opponents and Smith in a B| display of speed carried iskin   almost    through the
Bangor team (or a tally I (or point failed. Shortly nrd Jake Fraunfelder made
stional run.    Beck in the
period with a ripping tear tttck tore over Bangor's line
flnal score. »entire Nasaretb team play- t beady (ootball and showed
that wins games.    Yeakel I kick as a new man this sea- hia ayura la thia gaaa
ilsea to develop into a real
star.
kianco tor Bangor plared a aa did alao   WlltUaa
ey.   XhA jeora tollaira:
1 L.B.
iMek ..UT...
¦egan ..LO..
a C...
1 R.O..
 R.T..
 R.E..
(elder ..Q.B..
 L.H..
..8. Wllltama
 Karn
 Heard
 Jones
.. Berkowlti
... L. Heard
. J. Williams
 Honey
»l P.B.... Caplbianco
sth High ..0 7 13 6—2S or High ... 0 0 0 0—0 sehdowns—Smith 2, Fraun- Beck. Goals trom touch- ¦Praun(eldcr. Re(eree— lilsdge, La(ayette: linesman— Hnghes. Bangor; umpire— kH, Vermont. Time of perl- hl2 minutes. Substitutions areth: Koch (or Fraun(elder. or: OUner (or Ledesco, Saba- Kern, Korn (or SabatinI, fclata (or J, Williams. J. Wll- ] (or Pelffley.
Nazaretli  A.   A.   Talces
Over P*burg Team; Pen
Argyl Big Attraction
for Next Sunday
Nasareth A. A. bumped North Ends o( Phillipsburg on Kie(er's fleld Sunday by a 39 to 0 score, The Jerseymen were completely routed by the bewildering attack o( Charley Heath's eleven. Tha Nasareth offense was inrincibla and the de(enge Impregnable.
Knecht, Heath and Bauman scored (or Nazareth. Himlar started at quarter running a cool, heady attack. The ball carriers were ably assisted by briiltaat playing on the part o( Marsh, Searles a.ad Everett.. Mage* and Smith starred (or North End.
Kaanreth North Bads
Williams L.E Riehl
D. Heekman .. L.T Vogel
Hearn L.G    Rosenagel
Lindenmoyer ..C   Schwartz
Altemose . . F. Heekman
Batt	
Himler   . . . . Knecht   . . . .
.R.G.. .. R.T. .R.E.. ..Q.B. ..L.H.
Searles R.H.
Everett F.B.
Nazareth     6
North Ends   0
  Banker
 Bright
.... Fentchey
   Harris
   Magee
. Bilhelhetmer
 LIfiand
13     6  14—39 0    0    0-0
Touchdowns—Knecht  2, Heath 3.     Hearn  1,    Bauman  1.    Goals from touchdown—Heath 2, Knecbt 1.     Referee—VV'hiteknlght, Allen town; Umpire—Leh, Muhlenberg; head linesman—Michael, Nazareth Time    o(    periods—12    minutes Substitutions—Nazareth, Compan eri for Hearn,    Altemose (or    D. Heekman, Marsh (or Everitt, FIs chel (or    Altemose,    Bauman for wniiams. Heath (or Knecht. Phil¬ lipsburg—Miller    (or    Rosenagel, Smith (or Magee, C. Heuhsel (or Scbwarti,
Naiaretb A. A. will meet Pen Argyl on Kiefer's fleld on Sandajr ptternoon in wbat should prove a gridiron elaasie. Pan Argyl will try hard to atop Naiareth'a wIB' nine atraak whlla tha loaal hoya will try Joat ag hard to hang aiP aaothar vietorr.
Haath, eaaeh of tha loeal t baa nnlaaahad several snappy playa thia fall and is said to he holding something in raaerve tor Paa Argyl. The tans are promised good conteat when these two teama meet.
P. O. A. DKGREB TEAM TO ATTEND MEETINO
AT    RIBOBL8VILLB
The degree team of Waahington Council P. O. of A. will Journey to Riegelsville tomorrow, Friday eve. ning, to attend the district meeting at that place. A good attendance of the'local members Is requested (or thig affair as the local team is anxious to make a good record (or itseK.
The card party scheduled (or Friday night under auspices o( the degree team has been postponed until October 2Sth.
ARRESTED DRIVING CAR WITHOUT UCENSE
Also Fined Fi Having Platca On] r; Detected* Wheni luing Red Li|
Pk Serfass,  14-year-^d son
¦»rd Ser(ass, of Mo<^town,
•Id up at Main and /elvldere
last night at 9 /dock by
RlwmiUer  choked  with
*ititput licen^plates.
•n arrd||ned>i(ore  Squire
'•evelope^rthat the father
Jn hud driven to town to take
•ehlne to a garage for In-
and   tbe   son   lost   the'
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley, daughter, Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knecht, daughter. Betty, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Buts, Mrs. Ray Osterstoek and Mrs. Luther Clew¬ ell motored to Pocono Summit, where they spent tbe day enjoying themselves roasting doggies and arahmallowa.
ST. JOHN'S EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH
r.
No. 47
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NAZARETH HIGH STUDENT HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Youtli On Bicycle Hit By
Car; Injured About
Face and Leg
FACTS OF $150,000 BOND ISSUE TOLD TO ROTARY CLUB^
LUTHERANS TO COMMEMORATE FOUNDING OF LOCAL PARISH WITH IMPRESSIVE ALL-DAY PROGRAM HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Gala Event To Marie TOth Awdvenary tf One of Naxareth'f Largest Con-
gregationa; Prominent Ezeentivea of Chiirdi To Preach at Morning and
Evening Services; Lutherans Conducted first Services In Union
Church On Site of Modem Edifice In 1859; Eight Pastors
Served Congregation; Present Church Erected 1908
congregation. In 190S. three years later, the cor¬ ner stone o( the present church edifice was laid. Tbe Building Committee consisted o( the (ollowing men: Rev. G. D. Drucken¬ miller, Messrs. Owen H. Knecht, Frank Huth, Frank T, Gernet, Jacob Messlnger and Edward J I'nangst. These men were entrusted with the task ot erecting a church edifice which is not only architec¬ turally beautKul, but also churcbly and practical in its design.
In  1921  the congrega¬ tion, materially aided by a gi(t o( f8500 (rom Mrs. Susan    Hartzell, built    a flne    parsonage    on    the spacious lot adjoining tho Back His Own" by Oalbraith. Thai church property.    This    building, public Is cordially Invited to attend erected during the pastorate of the these services. { late Rev. M. M. Dry, was completed
The old    Union church,    Luth-; at a cost o( $17,S43.99.    The total erun and    Re(ormed,    wbich was! valuation    o(  St.  John's    church built    in 1859   and dedicated    in{ edifice and property i^ $118,500. October o( the same year, was lo-|     Throughout   the   past   seventy Icated on  the site o(  the  present i yearg eight pastors have served the "~~~~~~"^~"~~~~ I church    edifice.      This    building'needs of    this    congregation: tha
The regular monthly meeting of; ing to I44S5.40 were approved for. served the needs of both congrega-l Rev.   Jacob   B.   Rath.   Reuben   S.
St. John's Lutheran congrega¬ tion, tbe Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor, will observe its seventieth anniver> sary on Sunday, October 20th At the morning service at 10:30 the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. P. Pfatteicber, Ph.D., D.D., president o( the Ministerium o( Pennsylvania and adjacent states. The choir will render the anthems—"The Silent Sea" by Neidlinger, and "Fear not, O Is¬ rael" by Splcker. At the vesper service, 7:30 p. m., the Rev. F. K. Fretz, Ph.D., D.D., president o( the Allentown Con(erence, will de¬ liver the sermon. A solo—"God, Be MercKul To Me" by Percippe, will be sung by Mrs. William Jos. Happel, and the choir will render the anthem—'The   Ijord    Brings
School Board In Regu¬ lar Monthly Meeting; Health Action Approved
Driver   Cut   By   Glass
Clayton Uhler, 14-year-ol^so of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Uhpr. o Kesslersville, was painfulj^tnjur ed about 9:30Sn Tuesd^mornin when struck Iby an^Tutomoblle] driven by RldoIp^Scbrantx, o Stockertown, l^tjiirintersection o| e and Whitefield streets.
ent at the
whw Is g
High school, was returning (rom tbe manual training department in the Whitefield building on Chest¬ nut avenue and had come down that thoroughfare and was riding South on Whitfleld street. Srbrantz was driving East on Center when the boy rode the bicycle into his path. Schrantz made a desperate effort to avoid a collison but too late. The front fender of the ma¬ chine knocked the boy from the bicycle to the street. The machine with rear wheels locked, Hktdd?d acrosg the street and mounted the sidewalk and terrace of Rev. Bahn- sen's home. Schrantz was thrown from the driver's seat and pushed his face through the windshield re¬ ceiving several painful cuts.
The injured lad was carried in¬ to the home of Wilbur Reed on Whitfleld street, where Dr. Sem Beck and a nurse treated his in¬ juries. He was rut on the (ore- head and nose, and suffer an in¬ jury to bin right foot. Schrantz was accompanied by John Grotzell, also of Stockertown, who received minor cut!» from flying glass.
The Uhler boy's parents were notifled and came to town to take him home. Officer Charles Nicho¬ las went to the scene and investi¬ gated the accident.
Martin Presents Plans of School Board To SoHp«
School Situation Here; Addition To High School
Said To Be Most Economical Solution
To Relieve Congestion
The regular stated meeting ot the Rotarian; waa heM Monday evening at the "Y." Preaident Howard Shimer presided and after hearing reports (rom the attend¬ ance committee, be introduced the speaker (or the evening Lion Fred Martin. Mr. Martin explained that there are 140 chlTdren In the grades on bal( time and that the only possible remedy is more room. The most (easible plan at present !«eems to be to use the old high school, which t8 now being used as a Junior High, as a grade school. This building is better adapted to the needs o( the grade school than
grades. By providing aeeoBgiO- dationa (or the Junior high aehool, such an addition will rtloaaa for the use o( grade aehoola two rnn«g in the Whitfleld bailding aad low rooms tn the Broad ataaat bnlUNns or a total ot alg rooma. Thaaa roomi In tbe Broad atreet hnlldlas will be entirely aatiataetory for grade schools and ample to tak« care o( the present enrolimeat anS the normal increase in the gradaa (or several yean. The addlthm to the High School bttilding «fll also solve both the Junior and tk« Senior high school probleai hf providing   accomoiodatlona tor   •
to the use o( a Junior High. The combined Junior and Senior higll bond issue, he stated, can than be school. Such a achool, inclndinc used to create a new Junior High  grades 7 to IS Is tar more aatla>
acceptable to the state and modern in every respect. This is an Im¬ portant (eature of the whole situ¬ ation. By building so that It is accepted by the state, more aid by the atate will be in order and a saving of approximately 3900 per year will be affected. Also, the eiiuipnient at the Hif^h School and Junior High, being under one roo( ran be used with a lot more effici-
(actory and more economical thaa two separate schools, becauae IC saves duplicating facilities, both rooms and equipment. Whoa schools are combined in one build¬ ing, one laboratory will serve both schools. Likewise one sewlns room, one music room, one 1n0na- trlal arts shop, etc. When aehoola occupy separate buildings, two lab- oratories, two sewing rooms, etd
eiicy thereby saving in equipment | will have to be provided, one la
co-^t. as well as the exchange of teachers with buildings close to¬ gether Is more effective. He stat¬ ed also that one-third of the High Srhool students were from the ad¬ joining  townships and that   their
each building, or students Will have to travel from one building to the other, entailing exifosnre to the weather and a very serious loaa of time. It makes possible a muck more    complete use    of time    of
WOMAN'S    rLl'B    EN- DORAEH BOND LSHIE FOR    ADDITION    TO HIGH tU'WHtL HERE
The Nasareth Woman's Club met on Monday #g»ninc in regular monthly aession In the High sehool hatldlng.
Mrs. Charles Praclr Mrs. Lillian Dry aad Mra. Wllllad Silfles were admitted to memlMrsblp.
Mrs. Ralph Fry gave an illumin¬ ating explanation o( the reason (or the proposed bond Issue (or an ad¬ dition to the High School building and appealed to tlie Club (or its support o( tbe proposal. By un¬ animous vote the Club went on record endorsing the proposal.
A(ter the business session the club listened to a very interesting discourse on "The Appreciation o( the Theatre" by Dr. John D. M. Brown. Pro(essor o( English at Muhlenberg College.
A social hour (ollowed. Deli¬ cious refreshments were served by hostesses of the evening Mrs. Frank Messlnger. chairman; Mrs. J. Allen Starner. .Mrs. Clinton Kern. Mrs. Owen Hess. Mrs. H. W. Roth and Mrs. .Milton Sh:ifer.
tuition amounted to $9000 yearly. I teachers. It reduced the over- The proposed solution, after ^ head. It slmpllfles and improToa careful study of the problem has the adminlstratlon.and supenrislon. led to the conclusion that an ad- The results In terms of stndeat dition to the present High School product are more satisfactory. building is the best and most econ-l Following his remarks Mr. Kar- omical solution of the problem. | tin was piled with questioiu ra- An addition to the High Sehool garding the bond lasue and ita coat building will solve tbe problem and other teaturae that tha of providing more room for the ^ ben wanted to hava elaaratf ap.
REV.  HARVEY C. SNYDER
:i
the Nazareth School Board waa held In the High School Building, Monday evening, October 7, 1989.!
Members present: Kern, Hawk, Martin, Bennett and Shimer.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read .-".nd approved.    |
The treasurer o( the board ren-
paynienf and the Treasurer auth¬ orized to pay them.
The following letter was recelv ed from the    Nazareth    Board of KeMlth:
"At a regular meeting ot the F?onrd o( Health held on Septem¬ ber ao. 1929. there was a discus
rltS.**"!/"'''* *^° '"'' *'¦'''¦! dered'the (oliowins report: ! s!on of existing circumstances re-
»aoui    llpensn and     fs  for, g^,   g^^^   1. 192 $10869.l»j lative to Scarlet Fever, tbe Board
« red ligbr; the father was WO and costs on a charge of t Without proper registration
OEATH OF INFANT
'n'snt son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mack, died  last Thurs- "ng.    The    funeral ,' ^"oday afternoon. IThomas, of Chapman Quar- "• charge of the services. LfOung boys   wfte  the pall- Interment was made in wnmount cemetery, Bath. '~' —•-	
It'NloN AT FORKS
R«M-olpta From Tax Collector .
Tuition   	
Interest	
Rent   	
Tttal  Receipts   	
.$25795.18
86.02
250.15
I passing the following resolution.
"That the School Authorities be
instructed not to accept any books
' or  school  supplies   from   familes
'I
.$26136.35
TOTAL was Expenditures
Rev.
F,al. Oct. 1, 19:
.$36795.54 g!i21.22
9
.$29974.32
The Tax Collector rendered a report showing collections o f srhool taxes during the month of September 1929 as follows: 1928 faxes $219.75, penalties $10.99. t.tal 1928 taxes $2.'l0.74: 1929 ti.\es $.16,234.09; grand total of $36,164.83.
On motion of Bennett and Hawk the reports of the Treasurer
''¦'"'^y    services    will    be
l«»a  the  Lords  Supper  ad-,.. 	
^    In    Forks     Lutheran  and of the Tax Collector were re- Rev. George S. Kleckner,'c.lved and flled. '•» Sunday, October 20, ati     On motion of Martin and Kem. ¦• sad 7:15 p. m. I nr.animously carried, bills aosoaat-
6 00|i" which there are or were any communicable diseases especially Scarlet Fever. Such books to be destroyed and not to be returned to the schools for redistribution." Moved by Martin, seconded by Dennett, that the Secretary reply f.i the communication from the Board of Health and state that the ik'hool Board will continue to de¬ stroy all school bno1(s and school supplies received (rom (amilies in which there are or were scarlet fiver or diphtheria, and that all ' possible precautions will be taken whenever either or both o( these diseases exist within the Jurldlc- tion.    Motion carried uoanimoua-
llons until the year 1905, when an Wagner. David Kuntz. Luther D. amicable agreement waa effected! Lazarus, Oeorge D. Druckenmiller, and fhe Lutheran congregation, Jobn H. Miller. Milton M. Dry and purchased the Interest ot the sister i Harvey C. Snyder.
MKX.\»)MTE t'OXFEKKVrE
AT    BETHLEHEM
Pastor R. L. Woodring address- en largo and responsive audience'! last Sunday morning and evening in Grace Chapel on South Bro.id street.
The local pastor and K. Oodsh.ill the dalogate, will .Tttend the an¬ nual conference this week and over fhe coming Sunday in their sister church at Bethlehem. At this conference it will be dec'ded whether Pastor Woodring will re¬ turn to this local charge again (or another year. There will be no services in the church during this week nor next Sunday. Regular prayer meeting will be resumed Thursday night. October  24th.
DENTAL    WEBK    rOR
SCHOOL    OHlliORRN
HERE NEXT WEEK
Through    the   co-operation   of local dentists an unusual offer is made to the school children during the coming Institute Week, Octo ber 21 to 26.
Tbe dentists have agreed to the following prices and time:
Half price for cleaning teeth, silver fillings and extractions of second teeth, each 60 cents.
Dr. Uhler has reserved Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. (or taking care o( llie children.
Dr. Wagner will accommodate the children on Tuesday and Wed- ne:-tday at  9 to 12 a.  m.
If necessary a third date will be given  for  dental corrections.
This is a splendid opportunity for parents and children to co¬ operate for 100 per cent dental iiygiene in our public schools.
BIKTHDAV  ()KLKItK.\TI(>\
Tlio.-ie that partook o* splendid ohickeii and waffle meals featured 1)/ a large ornamented cake mark¬ ing the passing of the 83 milestone :)f t!\e life of Mrs Cecelia Stoudt. Kvergreen street, town, were her "•liters. Mrs. Amanda Herbst, Mrs tk-orge Bilbeimer, Bethlebem; Mrs. John Herbst and Mrs. William Fritz, of EastoA: her daughter?, .Mrs. Robert Shinkwoiler. Hollo; Mrs. Tilghman Dtr.b, town and thpir fatnlliev- Mr. ai:d Mrs'. Edvin ^e:t«r ".nd Mi? .Su'4nn Stofflo*. o( town. Her son-in-law and daugh¬ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leh. were the host«.
AfiADVlNJitttOIIB 8ENTT0 JAK
Moantaineers     Charged With Bad Conduct While On Merrj Jamboree "^
I
lir.SHKILL .M. E. rHl'HCM
AK.MIVEHMAKY    Hl'NDAY
The 97th annlveraary of the Bushkill M. E. church will be held on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning service, 10:30 with sermon by tbe paitor. Rev. Francis Thomas. Afternoon ser¬ vice at t:30. Program by the Harmony male chorus of Easton. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Kuder, pastor of tbe Wesley M. E. church, ot Beth¬ lehem. The choir of the Chapman Quarries M. E. church, will sing at tbe evening service.
P. M
B. CAME REFOItE
HQl'IRE VHX HEKR
ly.      ^
On motion o( Hawk and Kern 'he Board adjourned.
C J. Knauss, Secretary
Harold Snyder, (ormerly o( Northampton now o( 'jonsbocken, was given a hearing yesterday (Wednesday) a(ternoon be(ore Squire Fry on a charge ot t. and b preferred by Arline Bachman, of Weaversvllle. Snyder was being held under ball for the'bearing in the alleged offense.
MISH'ALE «OXrKRT  IN
HAMAX    EVAXfiELH'AL
(HIRrH    TONKiHT
A musleale con<;3rt w 1| be g ven this (Thursday) evening at S o'clock at the Haman Evangelical church, corner Wtish ngton and Madison avenue, under tbe aus* pireu of the Willing Workera Sun¬ day school class. a
Miss Edith Klebline, of Allen¬ town, will render a solo and will take part witb her pupils. Train¬ ed singers of Allentown, who will tHkp part In the concert are Mr. and Mrs. Peibl, two numbers, solo and duet; Miss Y. Pernotta, two numbers; Miss r^uth KIstler, two numbers; Mrs. Hiilg, two recit¬ ations; Miss Ruth Kellow, solo; Miss Edith Kiehline. solo; Misses Lucille and Ruth Rohrbacb, two recitations, all of Allentown; Q. Wbitpeld Trein, musical saw; Mrs. rtiKpne Trein and Mn. Clinton Koc'.i. d'let; Miss Evelyn Scbeirer. is tho accompanist to all ot town.
Industrial League Claps Lid On 1929 Season With Colorful Festivities at "Y"i
Residents of the Katellen regioa who have frequently been baforo Squire James 8. Fry, were again before that ofllclal on Mondaf evening on charges o( assault and battery and drunk and disorderlF conduct pre(erred by Mrs. Emme- line Williamson, o( Katellen. Clay¬ ton Bender was fined $10 and costs on the drunken and disorder¬ ly charged and in Je(ault o( pay¬ ment elected to take 30 days in tha county jail. He refused to plead guilty to tbe assault charge and was held (or court under |500 bail wbich he could not pro4iica Monday night. Richard Bender, also was fined $10 and costs, on tbe disorderly charge.
Tbe men were accompanied bf Hattie Buskirk. of Katellen, who was also named but was not sen¬ tenced. The trio were brought In- on warrants by Constable Richard Laubach. Monroe Kachline and Offlcen Rissmiller and Mebus. At I the Squire's oflTce Clayton Bandar became unruly and was handcuffed to insure peace during the hearing.
(MntACTOR STARTS WORK (NX NEW SEW¬ ERAGE PLANT HERE
The members, players a n d. Hosiery Company; Joseph Brob- friends of the Nazareth Industrial' gton. of the Nasareth Cement Com- League last evening made a formal' pany. Elwood Unangst, Unangst farewell to ttaseball at the Y.M. I Department store and Ll.ina presS C.A. when about 100 persons gath-| dent; Peter Trumbower and Ho- ered in the dining room (or the, ward Shimer, of Nasareth Waist seanons windup. The guests were company. C. F. Martin, of the Mar- served witb a delicious chicken and j tin Guitar Works, L. P. Campion, waffle dinner prepared by the Wo- and Harry Oower of the Lone Star men's Auxiliary of tbe "Y" and Cement company, A. O. Sturgis, served by the memben of the same realtor and Andy Leh. High School organitation. Tbe guests entered | coach. Tbe toastmsster also In- the hall to the strains o( music troduced the managers of the furnished by the Kraemer Hosiery | teams Morton Wertheira, ot Krae- Company orchestra and took seats^ mors; Harry Cooley, of Lone Star; at six long tables grouped in the! George    McConnell,    ot Nasareth
Waist;    Jerry Swavely,    Buslne** Men and Fred Hunt, ot Nasaratli
spacious Milchsack auditorium
The toastmaster was Burgess R F. Ziegler, president of the league'Cement Company who Introduced tbe members and{ Fred Hunt and O. B. Searlet Ruesis at the speakera table and acted as song leaden and led the managera of tbe teams. Major ^ gathering in singing numerous William Coyle, of Bethlehem, con-, popular antf patriotic ain, while gressman of this district, speaker memherr ot the Ladlea Ansiliary of the evening: Frank Schmidt,! of the v. m. C. A. servaS a moat cashier of the Nasareth Natioant tasty dinner ot chicken and waffles Bank, repreaenUng the Kraanarl      (CratlSMd M Pafa Womn
iHh Naaareth Sewer Company has let its Contract for a new dis¬ posal plant ta L. R. Gilbert, con¬ tractor, 9f Plainfleld, N. J., and work i^fl be started at once. Tha Sewer Company expects to com¬ plete the whole system In a short time after the disposal plaat la completed. The plant will ha hailt near the old atone qnarry, oa tha Tatamy-Nasarath road, about • half miie outalda tha borough. Tha plant will consist of the lunal pumping station, siudsa bade and purifiers. Tha pumping atatton will be loeatad at Broad street and Baston Road and will torea tha sewage to tha plmnLfit'
Becanaa of th^^et that tha town haa thraa natural water ahada the matter of loeaMng tha plaat waa somavhat ot a prohla«, hat tha plana wara Inallr aada aad approved hy tiM Stata DapartaMt aud tha Sawar Coaipaay waa fttaa permissioa to pfeeeail
Tha nev plaat ariU ha araetad at a cost ot ahoat fl !•.••• aad vOl be of suSelaal ataa to eara tor Um sewage of tows tor aeaM jraaft !• eoBO.