The Nazareth Item

              The
tklMt
Item
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VOL. XXXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1932
AN   INDBPBNDBNT VAMILy NBWIPAPBIt, DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OBNBRAL   INTBLUOBNCB.
Trend of WoridAffairs
P.O.S.ofA. Hosts at Dis- trict Meet
Inspiring Addresses  De¬ Uvered   By   Various Delegates On Topics of   Current Interest
The local camp Patriotic Order Sons of America were hosts on Thursday evening to the members of the order at a district meeting held In the Shafer building. Camps In¬ cluded were Easton 193, S42 and 407 and the local members.
Preceding the district meeting a short business session was held by the local camp. The president, Ar¬ thur Oetz presided and after the usual opening ceremonies the minu¬ tes were read by the secretary. Aft¬ er the transaction of routine busi¬ ness, announcement was made of the installation of recently elected otBc¬ ers to be held on January 28, when the district president will be the in¬ stalling oncer.
The district meeting was then held wtth wnUam Sandt et Euton camp 193 presiding. The minutes of the last district meettng were read by the district secretary, Pred Raith of Easton camp S43. These were ap¬ proved as read and formally adopt
Arthur Oetz president of Nazareth
Lutherans Hold Annual Meeting
Congregation   Presented With Two Transmitting Units and Ten Re¬ ceivers; Reports Rendered
llJPCT lOktMMmxeTort
OBNCVA Imui losi r«!ord ot the Uague of ' - « has been extremely Inter- by^eason of the vaatly dif- Bt matter*   in   which   it has *it to promote intemational co- MOR-oae of the two purposes. 1 in the Covenant, for which League oAcials have been .•JSS'us parU of the world, such riteria and China, in response to '"rfrequesU   for   aid.     Liberia i expert advice in matters of -tratlon, finance and health: asked for it in no less than "Afferent directions: transport, Jth education, factory Inspection an economic system, the great Uderation for both countries be- luit the League gives its aid ,at bargaining and no conces- rwere required. ^ Intemational Agriculture Cre- noMnpany for financing agrtcul- 'i at reasonable rates of Interest I lit up this   year and adds one , to the institutions which malce Ktion poaiObte while a similar ) do the same for Industry, was and accepted by the As- Austria and Hunfary re- further   advice   on their : situation, a sure proof that /had  been satisfied   with the [previously given tbem.   Inter- «! agreemenu on the laws re- camp 445. then extended a hearty to cheeks were drafted and welcome to the visiting delegations by many countriea. from the camps of Easton.  Brief re-
itlonal road transport was sponslve remarks followed by mem¬ bers of each camp.
On open discussion of topics of current interest to the members of the order foUowed with plans being laid for a Washington Bi Centennial celebration by the district in April. All the camps are planning also to attend church services In a body in I limitations in ttie manufacture their respective communities on Sun- l^rootlcs, another cotuldered and day February 21.
proposals    to ctunge our     Short addresses were tlien deliv-
ir, a third studied problems ered by Russell W. Wood of Easton
hygiene with much beneAt camp 542 on "The Public Schools",
I more primitive regions of the and    "The    Washington    Birthday
and a fourth made an effort Celebration": and Pred Raith spoke | the congregation, who have had dlf
; opium smoking. | on "The Advantages of Holding Es- nculty in understanding the sermons
International    convention    to say Contests in the Public Schools and service and will greatly aid those
; undue slaughtering of whal-1 on Citiren.ship and Patriotic  Sub-1 members in advanced years or others
, nnder its somewhat pictures-, Jects".   Both speakers dwelt on the.who do not hear so well.    Accept
' leet. the beginnings of inter-, inspiration and regard a thorough .   . .    _
I control of the natural rich- studv alons   these lines   by school
' earth. ~  | children would create in the minds
and in ottier ways the of ttie students and mentioned varl-
Nations, even in ttiis dls-, ous details connected with the sub-
of 1931, has been success- ject.   Joaeph Rickert also spoke on
I Wnglng al>out a great mea-  the good of the order.
tt cooperation to which we Announcement was made that all ; as a panacea for all our camps in the county are planning to 11932 extend it to some of attend the county booster meeting political aod economic to be held in Bethlehem on the South Tare stflT swayed by com- Side on January 20.   A special com-
, mittee consisting of Herbert Edel¬ man. Pred Bereer and Marshall Moll served refreshments after the meet¬ ing.
Ited by coavention on imiform
and   by   one which   allows
ears to tour for ninety days
iit tax while air routes are be-
jly studied in conjunction with
i various groups interested in air
stlon.
conferenee decided on cer-
A congregational meeting was held on Wednesday evening in St. John's Lutheran church with the pastor. Rev. H. C. Snyder In charge of the service.
A short devotional service led by the pastor opened the meeting fol¬ lowed by the reports rendered by the various departments and organiza tions of the church, including the Women's Missionary Society, the Ladles' Aid and tlie Senior and Junior League and the Sunday achool.
Two voca.l selections were present¬ ed by a group consisting of Mrs. W. J. Happel, Miss Fannie Oemet and Mrs. Walter Bender with Miss Eva Reimer accompanying tliem on the piano.
The report of William Snyder, financial secretary of the congrega¬ tion and Thomas KosteniMder. trea¬ surer was read and showed a lial¬ ance on hand at the end of the ctir- rent year of 1931 of MISS.
The nominating conunittee of the congregation consisting of Earl Rin¬ ker, Charles Happel and Edwin Hei¬ ney then announced the candidates for ehureh council with the election resulting in Elwood Unangst, Frank H. Schmidt. William H. Snyder and Frank Sesrfried being named as members of church couneil for three years.
Announcement was made that the church council would reorganize on the third of February.
Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor, then presented a Rne acousttcon, includ¬ ing two transmitting units and 10 receivers on behalf of the donors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth. Miss Myra Druckenmiller and Miss Helen Roth. The units will aid those members of
iiectional Interests!
nANCE
ace li  now much   disturbed tbenklect of the alien work- las there was little or no Dt In the country nothing ttauiht or  done  about  those ¦ workers    who   enter   the ' for harvest work or the su- t Industry, or for brick mak¬ er iiXMit   those   workers who I tbe frontier every day or week. TOMO frontier workers are I In the industrial establish- I of ttie Deptftment of the Nord I ttie Ardennes    While accord- the last census which was lin 1931. there are nearly 3,000,- elgners in    France out of a lion of 41.000.000.   When there I unemployment or hardly any ^Wtlve workers were not disturb- , But   things    changed    when e. in it.s tuni. and to an ever- singext<>nt. became acquaint- 1th the plagiif of unemployment.
: the 1st week iu January the States delegates to the Dis- ent Conference held meetings tssliingtoii for consultation witli linotlierand witli tlie President. ^tne foilowin^ Sanday, Januarv public ineetu'.g in  favor of
LOCAL SPORTSMEN SPEAK AT BANQUET AT NORTHAMPTON
The Northampton Rod St Oun Club's annual meeting and banquet was held at Northampton Monday evening with at least one hundred and fifty members in attendance.
In addition to movies on game hunting and Ashing the club secured two of our local sportsmen, H. P. Yeisley and Oeorge Orim. as .speak¬ ers for the occasion. Matters con¬ cerning the welfare of Pennsylvania .sportsmen were thorouglily discuss¬ ed; particularly the question that now becomes a big problem and one of tlie first to be attacked by Tlie Federation of locai Sport.snien. Tliat IS ¦'closed steams" whicii should be open to the public.
There is no good reason why so many of the states streams should be leased, rented or dominated b.v a certain few so called "good sports-
lamiint aa - v...ia~.   -4     .u 1 men " when in realitv tliev riglitfullv
rtteW  I r   ^/V^n'iilt""" belong to the people   of the state.
* Tt^iiltir   l'^* ^'^''^H  There is a moVement afoot to as-
* The theatre was crowded eertain the rights permitted in this
regard and nothing will be left un¬ done by the Federation to liave ttiis present condition changed. How¬ ever, this end can only be accom¬ plished by the wholehearted coop¬ eration of every sportsman' of the state. It is up to "you and me" to sit up and notice: to tell ourselves and become fully aware of the fact that "we' are the government; that "we" want to know the "whys and "what fors" of our prevailing diffi¬ culties now encountered in the field and stream. "You and I" elect our own representatives and "you and T' can tiave him represent "us" If we will.
 •  	
lutmost capacity, admission be- l™^ from floor to floor until k^JE?**' balcony was fliled and \^^^ turned away from even IMgn-up doors. One of the un- ,_"«!"¦** *¦" the number of i^^esent and their great interest .5?.''" *"'* their frequent •mwt applause. Dr. Wool Mdress wa.s an outstanding B inough tlie most emotional m wa.s reached when an ofHcer American Legion, adorned *ny medals, presented the « possible plea for disarma- iiSl'^u'^'' between the nations. uSf". had been in the war, he 7"" plea not from the financial 't from that of the tragedy of ,„*''";' •"'¦¦^ or life of tile .sold- ipon tho n.ld.    He  made the
iBnlL . •'^''""'"^  that  manv of Prwent inemlx>rs of the Legion
.«»«,"'''*' ^'^^'^  tragedies and
man t IP traiiuMR camp.    This
naa Iwn niaimpd and parti-
•nOM 111 an pxpiosion  in one
«ngage,neiu.?  while  four of
«»d,s had been  killed at that
W^ .J" and honor him when
'^J*? the short address allow-
fitu''^^''^'"     Silas Strawn
rrL " International Cham-
1 commerce.   Dr. Woolley urg-
;; ,?* ^ supported In her ef-
we conference to galvanize
ion to responsibility   as In-
,,?' '<^hat happens  there
•dow^H '**'' ber seat the audi-
" nt  u    ¦* '•^solution    asking
"   Hoover   to Instruct   fhe
ship       ''*''°"    ***    take the
comnl..     .. "" "^*'    freshmen
favw     ^  '".^amianient. about
lhruni;"^^"T^f armaments
rif" rm rr,r ¦ , 'ber nation.s nnd i'orld r" ^^'-'"^ adherence tc, ennie rf v^ ?,"'^ membership in 1.^* Cf Nations by the United
ance of ttiis fine gift was made by Elwood Unangst, vice-president of the church council on behalf of that group, in a few brief remarks.
Ttie pastor then presented his re¬ port for the past year of 1931. He officiated at 24 funerals during ttie 3war,< eleven of these being services of members. He performed 15 mar- riaes and officiated at te liaptisms and stated tbat at present there are 1,000 communicant members hi the OQUfregatlon.
Following the meeting all present adjourned to the social rooms, where a flne lunch was enjoved. A com¬ mittee of council consisting of Ro¬ bert Pauley, chairman, assisted bv Sylvester Eberts and Howard Kes¬ sler were in charge of the arrange¬ ments.
LOCAL CEMENT PLANT HONORS STATE OFFICIAL
For the first time in the history of the safety movement, workers in the Nazareth Cement Company, at a big safety rally, on Friday noon, decided to name their group the Thomas J. Quigley Honor Society Association Mr. Quiglev is connected with the state's department of labor and in¬ dustry.
The rally marked the conclusion of I 100 days withoir an accident in the plant. Fred Hu.it. chairman of the safety cominittte, presided. In ad¬ dition to Mr. Q,;:<^lev, other speakers were Superinter.dent A. J. Reichen- bach of the Na.'.ueth plant, and C. P. Lvnch. local inspector.  •  
NAZARETH  NATION.AL  B.%NK and   TRIST   COMPANV APPOINTED   GUARDI.%N
NOTICE
Any American Legion member who is unemployed or in need of medical service should call on Mattew Morrow, 131 North Broad Street, Nazareth, Pa., before next Monday evening.
CONTENDERS FOR WRESTLING THRONE AT PHILLIPSBURG
Matches Will Bc Stated At Elks* Auditorium
One champion, one near cham¬ pion, and six contenders for a title throne will perform at the Elks' aud¬ itorium. Phillipsburg, N. J, on Thursday evening of this week when Promoter Joe McDermott unravels his program of wrestling matches at the afore mentioned place and there¬ by brings back the grunt and groan game for the observance of mat fol¬ lowers In this neighborhood.
Four bouts have been arranged Ed Don Oeorge. one of the several claimants of the world's wrestling championship, serving in the capac¬ ity of principal drawing power by appearing in the grand finale of the entertainment. Another setto will (Continued on Page Four)
WOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM AT PEN ARGYL
HOSE COMPANY
HOLDS MEETLNfi
Vigilance Hose Company N'o 1 of Nazareth, hold a .stated lueitiiii; on Monday evening in their ciu.irters luie in the Municipal biiildiuu'. The meeting was largely attomUd. the newly elected president HefTelfinger presided, with a full staff of officers present.
Routine of business transacted in¬ cluding the election of seven new members and considering the pro¬ posals of three new members
Favorable reports were rendered by the chief of the department, trustees, flnancial secretary Cooley, and treasurer Saeger.
Bills amounting to about $11.00 were received and ordered paid. This amount inrhuled the ani.ual meniliershlp fee and a.-wessment to the Plremen's A.ssociation of the State of Pennsylvania.
Th*- serretarv was instructed ;o forward a letter fo Town Council in vpference tr> the salary of tlv lin' clilef and the necessltv of placing a fir«'-nul kit on the motor trucV. c: the department
, • •	
Thomas Oraver cf Allentown. Mr.-
Marv  Flick  and    daughter  Marion.
Mrs  Charles Herbst    and daueliter
Shirlev.  of Na7aieth.  sjient   Sundav
I w.th Mr. and Mrs  Oeorge Flick and
I family. ,
The Orphans' Court of Northamp¬ ton County, on Monday, January Uth., appointed the Nazareth National Bank <k Trust Company, Ouardian for the minor heirs In the Estate of Mrs. Liliie Fehr, late of Bushkill Township, namely: Eva M. Kostenbader. Jane E. Kostenbader, Ralph C. Kostenbader. Allen H. Kostenbader. Robert \V. Kostenbad¬ er. Henry T. Kostenbader. Walter E. Kostenbader and Lena C. Fehr.
Tluiusands of garment* were 'lo- naifd to unemployed people hy more fdrtiinate New York wurkers* .\ workman is shown fnmipating the clothes before giving them out
On Monday evening the members of the local Woman's Club Journey¬ ed to Pen Argyl and were the guests of that club at their regular meet¬ ing.
A program was presented by the chorus and various members of the club. The numbers Included a musical reading on Beethoven's Son¬ ata by Mrs. Laura Encke with Miss Mae Yelsley accompany her at the piano: two songs by the club ctiorus of twenty tadles directed by Miss Yelsley with Mrs. Elwood Unangst as pianist, were rendered, "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "The Dawn" by Lacome, these were followed by a series of musical readings pre¬ sented by Miss Arlene Helms. In conclusion the club chorus again pre .sented two songs "Southern Mem¬ ories' and "Stars of a Southern Night", followed by a reading bv Mrs. Laura Shafer.
A large delegation of local club¬ women made the trip which is reallv a reciprocity afTair, as the Pen Argvl club were guests of the local club some months back and presented the evening's program at that time  •-—•	
Silver Cross Circle of Kings Daughters Have Supper Meet
Tlie Siher Cross Circle of King's Daughters held a covered dish supp¬ er on Tuesday evening in connection with their regular meeting, in  the .social    roonw    of    the     Moravian church.    There    were 32  members present at the supper.   Following the supper, a businejis ses.sion was held. when tlie following    ofQcers    were elected: president. Mrs. A. E Frantz- vice   president,   Iss Ella    Kreidler; .secretary.  Miss Marie   Voigt;   trea¬ .surer. Miss Julia Crawford.   The fol¬ lowing chairmen   of various    com¬ mittees were also appointed:  mem- tx-rship    committee.     Miss    Joseph Kreider; work committee. Mi.ss Mir¬ iam Michael: social committee  Mr.? Piiiil Bath;   flower committee.  Mrs j Fiirl  Stroman:  entertainment,  Mis-^ Marv Altemose;  visitine cnmmittoo Mrs.  !,.  CB  unn.      Othor    routine business     was     transacted        Mrs Frantz gave a .short talk on the Life of Paul and o short discussion of the book of first Corinthians was held Tlie next meeting will be held Tues¬ dav. February- 2. nt the home of Mrs Andrew Leh. New street.
Pastor and Family Are ^ Welcomed
Officers  of  thte  Church
and  Others  Make
Addresses     At
Congregation
Reception
At a congregational rtceptlon held la St. John's Reforined chureh (or the riewly elected paitor on Friday evening more than;600 members of the congregation jfid their families and guests wer^ .present and extend¬ ed an informal welcome to Rev. Walter Diehl and family.
The reception included a shore musical program of singing and ad¬ dresses and was opened by an organ prelude by Organist Charles Hess.
Adresses by Elder Walter Kern, Oliver Knauss. superintendent of ttie Sunday school. Rev. H. C. Snyder,
REV. WALTER H. DIEHL
pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. P. S. Trumbower of the Cliamber of Commerce, and F. A. Marcks supervising principal of the .schools, were made extending a wel¬ come to Rev. Diehl and liis family
Rev. Diehl responded, thanking all present for the heartv welcome and expressions of goodwill and suaport ' accorded him and his familyJ^He asked all members and others to co¬ operate witli him and said he would try and continue to build upon the foundations already laid by his pre¬ decessor in the work of the congre¬ gation and the community.
Followiiie Rev Diclils response Mrs Charles Sh.ifer on liehalf of al! prp--ont in a few remarks presentfd n. •. and Mrv Diehl with a fine bou¬ quet of cut flowers.
All iirosor.t tlien Joincc'. in a clos¬ ing hymn and then adjonrred to th? social ro<im.'^ and en'o-e.i a flne lunch and .¦social period.
Mrs. Walter Kern was cb.alrman of the committee in chan'e of the refreshments, being as.sisted  by
Rod and Gun Club Elects
Activities of the Organi¬ zation Cited At First Meeting of Year
The Nazareth Rod and Oun Club held tttelr first meeting for 1932 in the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. Roy Kostenliader was in the ctiair. After catling the meettng to order the president cal'ed on the secre¬ tary Harry Oow^er, who read the minutes of the last session. Their formal approval and adoption fol¬ lowed.
A brief resume of the activities of the club during the past year was given by secretary Oower During 1931 the club distributed 209 rabbits and 152 cans of various types of fish Including trout and bass in the pub¬ lic hunting and flshing grounds and streams In the adjacent townships of the section. He also cited the formation of the County Federation of Sportsmen, which Is really a .banding together of all the sports¬ men's clubs in the county for better 'sportsmanship and work in unison I for the good of all. Other projccts I and contests were cited showing I that the club has been very acUve ih'oughout the year in the interest of better sport in all its pha.ses
An auditor's report of the trra- Eurer was read showing the club has assets of $571.13 on hand at prese.it a net cash balance In the trea.-ary of $125.67. after expenditures of $337.98 were made in 1931 .vith de- prciatioi of funiit.ire. real e>;';^e and other items deducted. Tnr-lu-.l- ii g !i> t:if expenditures wa, an item if $136.5^ ^laid out for ga. lo pur¬ cha.sed If'" stocking purpo.ses by tiic c'lib. T :e auditors appro\ i'^.-T thc report wuc Earl Heyer ai.d Don Detweiler.
After the reports were accepted Rev. Oeorge B. Peifler of East Ban¬ gor present as a guest of the club In company with Russell Moysey of the same place spoke to the mer. on hunting and fishing conditions in the county and state touching on the shooting of doe in the past deer (Continued on Pttge Four)
Addresses Rotarians at Dinner
Rev. George B. Peiffer, of East Bangor, Holds Au¬ dience   Tense   With Stories of Personal Experiences
The weekly dinner meeting of local Rotarians was held in the dining hall of the Y. M.C.A.on Monday evening and held the memtwrs of club. ClifTord Taylor in the chair.
Observe Ist AnnivenMiy
Milestone
Bath Churchmen Gather As Ladies Serve Chick¬ en Dinner To Mmb- bers and Guests; WeU Attended
The Fir.st anniversary o'. the Chlrchmen's League, Ctiapler No, M was held Monday evening in Christ Reformed Church, Rev, Wm. U. HelfTricii, D. D pastor. A sumptu- The asual opening song service ous chicken dinner was served by a wa.s enioyed followed by the de-i number of lad.es of the congrega- structlon of a ftne meal prepared by, tion. The tables were neatly de- the "Y" kitchen staff, under the dl- corated and lighted with talloiT rection of Mrs. William Harper. | candles. Prank S. Oraver was at Ouests were then Introduced and > the piano and H. K. Heller, Jr. «nu included Peter F. Miller and B. Ford' song leader, and the men and ttaakt Bllley.of Easton. Rev. Walter H. j guesis made the auditorium rtatg D "hi of to«-n who was the guest of with their lusty voloe.s, using «iaii>' William Silfies, and Russell Moysey I of the popular tunes of the day. In and Rev. Oeorge B. Peifler both of, honor of tlie presiding olQcer of the East Bangor. Rev. Oeorge B. Peit- fer was the guest speaker of the evening and held the members fo his audience intere.sted and virtuall- ly spellbound with some of his stories of his personal experiences as thev happened while lie was hunt¬ ing big game in British Columbia some vears ago. Of special Interest was his experience with a family of grizzlvbears. when he was forced to kill all of them in order to preserve his own life. Other stories of per¬ sonal and general experiences were told by the speaker along the same lines and tie held the Interest of every listener as he pictured in words exactlv what occurred. He was tendered a vote of appreciation for hts fine talk.
Tlie attendance prize was present¬ ed to James Jaclcson on Monday evening and birthday lapel bou¬ quets were presented to Rotarians Clifford Taylor and Edmund Cham pion.
STEEL WORKER DIES AS DArS WORK ENDS
Howard J. Fritt. Bethehem Expired Suddenly From Heart .%ttark
various memljers of the Woman's \tissionary Society. WiUiam Silfles and other moni!>ers of the church consistory headed the committee that arranged for the reception and as.sisted in extending a heartv wel¬ come to all present
SCHOOL REPORTS SET NEW RECORD IN AHENDANCE
More   Than   2«0.tH)0 .Absent Nor Tardv
Were    Neither llurinir  Year
Falling onto the pavement a^ h<- nassed through the gate at tlv Bethlehem Steel Companv plan* after completing his davs wor't: about 4:30 o'cock. last Wednesda-. aftrrnoon. Howard J Fritz, of Ea^: I.atirel Street. Btthlehem. wa^ re¬ moved to the di.-ponsary nf the stfe! "ompanv and within a few minu*f- died. Coroner W. Calvin Nickel, wh • was no'ified. examined the bod.\- an,! declared the man died frnm a bea:': attack. Undertaker Bartholomew, of Bath, was given permission to re¬ move the body.
Mr Fritz was a nativf of Moore the I Township, Northampton Countv, and a son of the late Amandus and Christiana Hel>erling Fritz. He wa< employed for a number of years as a machinist in No. 6 machine shop He was aged 57 years.
Su:-\iving him is his widow. An¬ nie, nee Kiefer. a brother. Henry, of Chapman Quarries, and a sister. Mrs, Samuel Radclice. of Chapman Quarries.
Funeral .services were held at his late home Sunday afternoon Tn ter¬ ment was made at Chapman Quarr¬ ies.
 • •	
BAKE   SALE
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD INFORMAL ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
Troop 2 of the Oirl Scouts met on Priday afternoon In the Moravian church with Miss Henry. Miss Knauss and Miss Schlegel In charge After the business session tests were pavied by prospective tenderfoots under the direction of Miss Schle¬ gel A nature finding was presented and discussed. Miss Henry gave a report on tlve reeent Oirl Spout eouti< cil that was held in* Bethlehem
The regular meeting of the fftrl scouts of troop 1 was held on Fridav pvening. Miss Wunderly had charg" of th'^ meeting and was assisted bv Wiss Rohn. The meeting was open- f-d witii a new flag ceremony includ- hig the Oirl Scout slogan, motto prom:;? and laws. This was follow¬ ed by work m the patrol groups when duei were collected, attendance inar'rted and suggestions given for future meetings.
An informal round table discus¬ sion about merit badges and aiding welfare associations followed. Sev¬ eral posters will be displayed In win¬ dows about town to Inspire others as well as Oirl .scouts to help those 'ess fortunate. It was decided tc hold next week's meeting promptly a' fi r/cloek.
First aid work games followed, A "o'l't of honor followed the meeting when suzeestions were made tn hold sr>e''ial celebrations on some dav in February in honor of Washington's birthdav and bi-centennial. and also the nature of the games and tvpe of songs for future meetings. Adjourn¬ ment followed with the sinemg of taps.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HOLD BANQUET AT "V
evening Wm, H. Hawlc. they sang "For He's A Jolly GKx>d FeUow". Secretary Spanitz read lie minutea. The Committee oo arrantetn«nts< was. P. J. Prantz, Sr., Norman Op¬ linger, Rev, Reginald HrtSrleb, David Smith and John Spanita, Tha nominating committee made ita re¬ port. The committee was Rev. ttt. Helffrich. P. S. Oraver and Wm. B. Hawk. The men placed in nomin¬ ation and elected without opposi¬ tion for the ensuing year were: pre¬ sident Eddie FatzUiger; vtce-pNat- dent, B. F. Rotui, Jr.; werttary David Smith and treasurer, Wm. F. Houser The committee appotaitad to serve on ttae Oart Baseball Lea¬ gue Is David Smith, Melvin Houser and Wm. Crouse.
Ttie Toastmaster Wm H. Hawk, made the address of welcome and gave a short re.sume of tlie record of the Leagu«'s work for the 1st year, in which he enumerated tlie princi¬ pal Items contributed by ttve Organ¬ ization, a-s follows: Held tliree Sim¬ day evening services: Entertained Jr. and Sr, Choirs at Com Roast: Made up the denominational quota; Built a new concrete sidewalk on church lot: Paid for upkeep of the Bulletin Board and advertising: Oave grocery baskets to needy families at Thanks¬ giving and Clirtstmas time. Ha closed with a recital of ITrlgar Ouriit'g poem. "Friendship Rood".
The principal address was deliv¬ ered by Rev. Reginald Helfirieh. who kept the audience In delightful mood. There ware a number ot In¬ vited guests. After the banquet was over a number of games were play¬ ed, and   «ood filliiaslilp
AllMOBILE UPSETS ON NAZ¬ ARETH PHE
1
Woman    and    Her    Daughter Only Slishtly Injured
Aiw
  
O.i Tuf-day evening the annual banquet ot the degree team and member; and guest,s of Whitflelj Council 183 Daughters of America was held in the V, M C, A, diniiig hall Memtjers pre.sent were Carrie Barrall. Lizzie Butts, Lizzie Bonser. Grace Beach. Alice Bilheimer, Coral    ,.„ -^—.
Correll,  Mary  Ca.sey,    Marv  Fogel      "^^^ memliers of   the  Hi-Y  Club Carrie Holland, Laura Hinkle. Hazel I "*^'' "''*' Monday e. "Uing m  the Y.
Lo-,ir.? cortroi of his automobUe when the steering wheel was jarred from his hands, a car owned by John L Havter. of UO Richardson street. New Brun.swick, N, J. operated by his son, Roijert Hayter. of the same address, overturned on the Easton- Nazareth pike, one mile south ot Nazareth, at 12:15 a. ni, Sunday, Mrs, Helen Havter. and her daugh¬ ter. Hel»n Hayter, occupants of the car. sustained laoratio'i.s and bruise.s of th» face and arms, and were treated by Dr, W B Happel, of towni.
Corporal A O, Steward of the Bethlehem suljstation, State High¬ wav Patro:, was detailed to the s-en^ Tlie driver of the car told the offlcer he was driving at a rea¬ sonable rate of speeed, and due to the uneven hlKhv.-av the sttn-ring wheel was sliaken from liis hands, causing huu to In-^ control of the machine, the lalier overturning The men occupants escaped tailiurt. The c.ir was badly damag-'d and towed to a nearby garage
BOYS OF HI-Y CLUB HEAR IN¬ SPIRATIONAL T.ALK
Havrisbiirs?, Jan, 'Jl -OfTleial rec¬ ords submitted bv the school dis¬ tricts of the State show that more than 260,000 public school pupils were neither absent nor tardv dur- (Contlnued on Last Page)
The ladies Aid Society of the Eiaiigelical church will conduct a Bake Sale at Sevfried's Meat Mar¬ ket tjeeinnintr Saturdav, Januarv 23rd, at 10 a  m.
Hnme-baked bread, pies and cakes will be offered for sale also home roasted peanuts and other articles.
Itterly. Emma Johnson Stella Kcx^h, Carrie Kolbe. Annie Kratz, Sadie Kern. Ada Knecht, Camilla Laubach .\ane Milheim. Mary Marsh. Helen .MlUer, Martha Mack Loda Oswald, Beatrice Price, Martha Reinheimer ] Lucy Remaley. Dorothv Schoenbe;-! ger, Lula Schissler. Carrie Uhler,| Naomi IThler, Mary Urban. Eniina, (Continued on Page Five
U S. Skating Chamripiun
Maribel \'in*on. a Yaokee girl, it the women's skating ctwnpion of the I'nited States She is rcprcMnt- tng the U S in the intcmatioasl contests at Lake Placid  N Y
M. C. A. scx-ial nxims with the pre¬ sident John Allen conductir.g the meeting.
Tlie ses.s,oii .opened with the Lord's Prayer repealed In unison followed bv the reading of th" min¬ utes by the st ere tary Jolin Kuller and their .ipproval and adoption. Dues were then collected and five new iiienit>ers were received. WUIl¬ am Seibler. Victor Weis.s, anu Alfred Schissler of town. Gratison Quinter and Samuel Ba-'all of Bath,
O H, Rpenre. "Y" phvsiral di¬ rector and advisp- f the club lh?n pledged hl.s 8up;)..rt toward m.aking the club a live organization and gave the boys a Pre iii.in;rati;inal talk on club work. Tlie nigh .school fa¬ culty advisor Adam Sh»keletski was als> present nn-i made brief remarks along the ,same lines.
A committee wa-i appointed hy the president consist.ng of Harold Stout, William StPigerwalt. Jotin Al¬ len and Roy Hahn to prepare a pro¬ gram for next week.s meeting.
BLAMES FATIGUE FOR AUTO CRASHES IN EVENING HOURS
Harrisburg, Jan. 21 - Slatlatlcs compiled bv the Safety Division Of ' the Bureau of Mf)tr)r 'Vchlcies stloW that mos'^ automobile accidents hap¬ pen between 4 p. m, nnd 6 p. m., when drivers and pedestrians ars IW- turning from work. The number eH accidents occurring in tht aaiTtr moming when the big parads to work Is on la tmall in compsflioa. Pattgue. both physical and mpris^ (ConUnoad on ftfp Wmm
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