The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDBPENDBNT PAMCLT MEWtPAPBIt DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEIXIOEWCE.	
Touxxxrx
KAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUAKY 23,1»30
lUIRE FRY RESERVES >INION IN STIRRING BORO-STRIKERS CASE
fly APten T. Bali
Multitude of Strikers, Sympathizers and ihtetators Storm Office of Alderman During trtal of Nine Girls Arrested By Local Police; Strikers Charged With Disorderly Conduct \eA Inciting Riot; Whole Town Anxiously Awaiting Decision of Justice
M..SM of the nine |lrU arrest-
\iJLeur. J""'y "• v.,""' '••*rSc.r.o. charge, of dlsor-
l/iduet. incltlfig to riot, riot
,7.!u«fttl assembly were heard
J^SuTSternoon before Squire
'     11 Fry    The defendanta la
ItLt'eate were Mary Minchak.
'¦^ rucbel, Matilda    Hotter.
__t Applegate. Minnie Applo-
^th Uudenbach and Gladys
'     In the second case they
.—ry Minchak and Mabel Oo-
^Btoibeth Moro »d Wary Bol-
'     orrin Boyle, of Allentown,
M counsel  for the de-
„,   while Harry Kuti.    ol
_!«¦, Naiareth borough sol-
, appeared for the proaecu-
Alter the evlifcnce was auh-
J tbe Jttttlce reserved hU de-
 , (or ten days In all the caeea.
. efctoaeeofJtt«""o'**•**••"
let* WM crowded long before the
laM was called a little after two
¦      I the Interested spectatora,
.Jai a stairway to the second
J, iteklBf themselves In door-
* and  standing   Jammed   In
r ivallable space of the room,
[ty   persons    crowding    In
to  the   proceeding,   while
1 itood In the outer doorway
1 vwtlbule,
«Attorney Boyle asked for a dis¬
charge Oa the disorderly conduct charges of the defendants In the Tuesday evening case, tbat Is those who were arrested for participa¬ tion In the gathering at the mill Tuesday evening. He argued tbat the lesser charge ot disorderly con¬ duct was merged with the more serious charges against the same defendanta. He argued t\ei the charge of a disorderly conduct charge teas one of a cas'3'ot sum¬ mary conviction and tBkt all tha charges were made out of one set of facts.
The hearing then proceeded with all the charges being heard. Joseph Fulmer, chief burgess, was flrat called tn the witness stand. Mr. Fulmer's testimony at this time was to the effect that he had found the young women who were the defendanta tinging add calling names at pasaersby and had order- er their arreat. Later It develop¬ ed that Mr. Fulmer had confused the set of defendants picked for a hearing at this time and had offer- ed evidence of the Wednesday "party." He was permitted to withdraw thla testimony and offer¬ ed testimony that he had ordered the police to arrest anyone calling names at the workers or in any way disturbing the peace.
(Continued on Page Ttiree)
TO REMOVE BIG BILLBOARD
Theeaie of the Borough ot Nai- ¦galnst the Beacon Adver- Conpany before Squire Fry amicably settled by the agreeing to remove the billboard at the corner ^Ibe aad Walnut streets. The I reeeetlr beard the case I was te force removal of the to have bees erected tet • permit from the Burgess I isenlrsd by borough ordinance, failure to comply with this ines carries a 9100 flne 1 will be remitted as the com- Fcomplies with the order to re- ort the board.
OKD STHUOI. TERM
UPKNH I'KHItt.^RY Srd
The second term ot the Nazareth ablie schools will open Monday, ftbmary 3, at whicb time childreu •ho are or who will become six Jf«iriof age luior :o .lune 1, 193t), liy be admitted a-1 lieginuers.
All children who are to be ad
Moravian Auxiliaries Re-Organize For 1930
No. 9
The Young Women's Bible Class of tbe   Moravian    Sunday school,'Bagle and
TRIPLE INSTAL¬ LATION MEETING
A delegation ot members of Naxareth Castle, No, 396, Knights ot the Golden Eagle on Friday evening   accompanied Hoch's   or-| -
chestra fo Easton to attend a unl-1 ....... ^     »   n niomai-Ars
on meeting of Lafayette Temple.; Sixteenth Atatomeut of Rcv. Paul S. Meinert Re- No. 219,    Ladies    of   the Golden'
MORAVIAN CHURCH SOCIETIES AGAIN HAR- VEST RECORD REPORT
Paxlnosa
Castle, No. S24,
taught by  Miss Ella Kreidler. on 403 and Easion Castle, No
Tuesday  night held  their annual K. O. E.
meeting and organised hy electing'    The meeting was full ot features
Miss   Mary Altemose,   president: |which Included the installation ot
Catherine Frey. secretary; Miriam the Temple oActre br the Temple
MIehael. aeehitant eeereUrr. aad tean aad    the laeulllaf   ot the
Julia   Wanderljr,   treaeurer.     A oScere ot the twe Castlee by the
luncheon was lenred and a social j Hellertown degree team.
hour observed after the business     The Hoch    orchestra turnlshed
meetlDg. the music for the drill team andl
The Wayside Gatherers of the throughout the meeting, cburch have organized for the yearj Louis F. Kraemer, district grand and have elected the tollowing deputy, formerly of town now ot officers for 1930: Miss Carrie Wilson borough, delivered tbe ad- Grunert. president; Mrs. G. F. dress ot welcome. The assembl- Bahnsen, secretary, and Miss Ella age was honored by the presence
veals Fruitful Reward of Untiring Efforts of Many Industrious Auxiliaries
Flyte, treasurer.
<-4>llON'EI(S H.l.MILED a:i6 C'.^.SEM    Dl'ItlXG
1029
During fhe year 1929, Coroner Pr. \V. Calvin Nickel, of town, li:iii<ned a total ot 236 cases iu .N'urthamptuu county, in co-oper¬ ation with  Deputy Coroner Dr. T.
Itted as beginners must be regj-s-' I eichbaiiiii. of Easton, and Deputy 1 at the offlce of the supers li-{ < '>roner  Dr.  Samuel  Stouiuen,  o£
I principal in  tli»  High   school 1'-e't'ehein.
illding.   This may be done any |     The report shows the deaths as
Itemoon   during    the    week    o£  follows:
Natural causes. 106; auto acci¬ dents, 38; accidents other than auto, 36; suicide, 21; drowning, 12: railroad, 10; poison, 9; homi¬ cide. 4; total, 236.
during    the    week    ot ^iniary 27, between the hours ot lad S.
Certlflcates ot successful vacclu- ttioa  must   be   submitted   when MMrtn are registered.
of Rev. H. M. Taylor, pastor ot the Easton Trinity Evangelical cburch, grand chiet, William Castle, and district grand tempter, Lillian Horton, and the grand templer, who all ottered appropriate re¬ marks in three minute talks.
Closing with an address by firand .Master of Records, Fred W. Anton. The meeting was Inter- spi!r»ed by specialties Including music, fancy dancing. Business meeting being over, the hall was thrown oiien tor dancing and an all around good titne.
The anaual meeting ot the workers ta the Moravtaa chareh wae held laat Saadajr eveaiag. the pastor preeldlng. The pastor read his ICth annual report, and the treasurera of the various or¬ ganisations alao reported. It was another very fine year tor the con¬ gregation. The reports without exception evldeit:ed efficient and devoted work.
Howard Gold reported for the Bible school, which was the best financial report  on   record.    The
Mrs. O. F. Bahasea. la the ah senee ot the treaaurer, Mise BUa Flfte.   reported tor the   WaysMe
Gatherers.    SS    memhers    raised 1631.16    and expanded $426   for various causes In tbe Lord's vine yard.
The pastor read tbe Missionary Society report. S71 members and raised 121S.96. represented an¬ nual dues paid by the members.
The Winnebago Camp Firs Girls report was read by Miss Emily Hughes.    She    reported    a
AMERICAN LEGION IN EASTON; NEXT MEETING HERE
The Brown-Lynch Post No. 9, ot Easton, was host to posts repre¬ senting tbe various cities and towns In Northampton County at the regular county meeting held on Friday night.
Robert Pauley, ot Harold V. Knecbt Post, No. 415, of town, was elected county chairman, and assumed charge ot the meeting. Otherofflcers elected were: Frank R. Collie, flrst vice commander. Post No. 379, Betblehem: Peter Miller, second vice commander. Post No. 611. Easton: Leroy Was- sum, county service offlcer. Post .N'o. 588, Easton. George Strohl acted as temporary secretary ot the meeting.
Rev. H. M. Prentiss, chaplain of the 213tb Battery. National Guard, ot Easton: Dr. Krebs. State Child Welfare Offlcer, of Easton: Lieut. Mansfield, of the Northampton County R.O.T.C.; District Com- mandy Harry Harmon, and Attor¬ ney Israel Krohn. ot Easton, all members ot the variou.s poiits In Easton. made addresses concerning Legion activities ot tbe county and state.
During the course ot the meet¬ ing Fltzglbbons. the hypnotist. entertained the Legionnaires. The next county meeting will be held here, the date which will be an¬ nounced later by tbe new com¬ mander. Following the entertain¬ ment a buffet luncheon was served.
ENTIRE TOWN MOURNS SUDDEN DEMISE OF YOUNG NAZARENE
George Hagenbuch Victim of flare Mishap Wh«l
Auto Leaves Highway and Side-Swipes Pole;
Fractured Skull Result of Voung Man Having
Head Out Window at Fatal Instant; WeU
Known Sport Fan and Active Member
of Various Organizations
George Hagenbuch, aged 31, oue tlir e oclock. one hour after beiaf
of Nazareth's popular young resid- admitted.
euts   was   almost   Instantly   killed Dr. VV. Calvin Nickel, coroner o(
Saturday morning, near Edelmans Northampton County, was notified
SAFETY ENGINEER ADDRESSES ROTARY
Roslyn Fortuin, of the Lehigh Valley Safety Council, spoke at the meeting of the Rotarians in the Y.M.C.A. on Monday evening. Mr. Fortuin had for his topic: "Safety Measures and Personal Re-ip'>n- sibility." He told what has l)^^[i afcompll.shed through the safety council and what a .saving hart re- <ulted through curtailment of 1<)S: time accidents. The aim of the safety first movement is to ma!<e every individual feel his re.ipoii- slbility tor hts own and his teilow workers safety, under all condi¬ tions. George Grim, president ot th^ club was in rharge, with Ed¬ ward Hellman leading In sinfing, and Jacob Boerstler at the planS. Miss Anna Ziegler, well known local musician and vlolist. waa present as a guest was Karl Marcks, son of F. A. Marck.s supervising principal of the public schools here, a student guest. No other guests were present.
when he put his head out of the ! window ot » machine In wbidh he was riding and struck a pole, fracturing hia skull. Tbe accid¬ ent happened wltb such sudden¬ ness that friends of Hagenbuch did not realize tor a brief time that he had been hurt. Hagenbuch in company with James Fetberolt, Louis Biody, Frank Kemmerer, Ralpli Starner. all members of the CMC.A. bowling team, were re¬ turning from Bangor in Fether- oit's car. after winning a match at the Elic's Club in Bangor. Fether¬ olf wa^ driving and momentarily his car swung from the road, the driver blinded by Ihe lights ot a pa.4sing car. In this brief Instant Hagenbuch put his bead trom the window and struck tbe pole which leaned slightly out ot line. The rear fender ot tbe car and tbe cor¬ ner ot the roof were only slightly damaged by tbe sldeswlplng of the pole.
The injured man aas brought to town to the offlce ot Dr. W. J. Hap;)el. where he was given flrst aid and then removed to the Eas- t )|i  h.Tspital  where he died al)out
school  has  an  enrollment of  5011 membership of 20 and they raised and raised $2697.99. giving $1130.   122
P.O.S.  •>f A.  IXt4TAI.I.S
NKWLV ELECTTED OI'li'irERS
DISSOLVED P.%RTNERSHIP
Camp 445. P.O.S. of A., of town,
will bold Installation ceremonies of
——^ ' their newly elected offlcers at their
The grocery Arm, composed of  meeting Thursday evening In Sbaf-
Oeorge Kreidler and Warren Dech, er's Hall.    Tbe Installing  was In
trading under   the Arm    name ot charge ot District President Leon
Kreidler ft Dech, Belvidere street, Loux. of Easton.
has been dissolved.    Mr, Kreidler.    Tbe    following    offlcers    were
withdrew from the Arm by mutual placed    In the chairs:    President,
consent.    The business will in the Clarence Weaver;   vice president,
future be conducted by Mr. Dech.  Russell Weaver; Master of Forms.
George Smith; Conductor of Forms, Arthur Dech; Inspector, Walter Buss; Outside guard, Ray Simmons; treasurer, Clayton Kern flnanclal secretary. Lester Scott, and secretary, Clark Searfaas.
The firm has been In existence for more than a year and has been doing a nice business. This is an old store stand and tor many years the business here was conducted by H. T. VanNatta.
CHANGES AT
THE COl'NTV HOME
Ckangei are still being made In ^^pononnel of the County home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Say- vers on Monday appointed aart tad matron ot the Mate •••"¦•"t to serve by the month. ^ !*• •¦'•'•»t ot efflciency. Edgar ^Hck was dismissed as chef. '* •¦''* *° '">*« been the dls- "TOBg factor In Hetrlck's work. '• 4^'man and wife have not ,,_,"••" 'oappolnted but this |PP0latment la expected soon.        I
ML P0LK8 ATTEND |
W.XERAL OP RELATIVE
i*"Mt A. Schalfner and family. i2! *..'**'• •»¦»« returned home w attending the funeral of Mr.
•«»ws father. Vf, H. Schaff- « Bradford, Pa,    Mr, Schaff-
nl!^   **'»y On January 7th j
•J* home, N Y.. at the age ot I 	
'»•• wTii°i!" '""'*^"^ *° °" ""^ '     In order that trout streams In !«• bl?;:;: \VrZi:uTJ^^'> <^"''- *««"-• Northampton ¦'••on,   leaving here    last i *^o""*y district may   bo  as   com- "¦    Begide, tho son. Ernest' pletely stocked with trout as pos¬ sible.   Congressman   W. R. Coyle recommends   that   associations  ot fishermen    and others    Interested
Fishermen Advised to Ap¬ ply Now For Allotment of Fish to Stock Local Streams
ntk
tit.   All ? "'""vives a daughter. lSS;^^"^^«""'<>'How.
*tlCSID|\(i
'OWKNTIOX
and tk New
Mr^
^Villiam Santee, •k at n^^^"'''- """^ "pending a •Ue.u "'""¦'*'• Ohio. Mr. -laiCi" r ";"'''''''" ot tbe aesBv I. ""*    Lumber
A'lfricMn     Crushed '"'1 iu that city.
*n«ociati,
Mr
¦nd
should get their applications In to Washington «» promptly as pos¬ sible. Distribution ot trout is generally made In May or early in .Mine, and while the fish sent out by the Federal Government as a rule are small in size, flshliig con¬ ditions can be very much litiproved If applications cntne in for earii one of the streams hIohk wbi<h open Ashing in permitted. Kf- quests for applications should be iidrtressed to Represeiitiitlve W. R. Coyle. 409 House Offlct* nuililiiig. Washington. D. C.
If any    of the    associations ot nshermen are equipped so that It
Is possible tor them to take theae small Ash and care for tbem until they growing somewhat larger be¬ fore planting, tbere will be no dif¬ ficulty in getting a larger than usual allotment of Ash for surh nurseries. President Hoover, as :iii •¦ii'denf fisherman, has recom- iiundfii -Mongly in favor of this work being by ttie various assucl- .Ttloiis interested in replenishing tisb in our streams.
In    order to    meet the    present situation, howevtr. It Is desired by Mr. Coyle    that every    stream in; row .Niirtliainptnii, Ca'boji nnd Monroe, The Counties which i» lifted as a trout sireiini should    huve a
21 to benevolences, and using $1410.38 tor its own expenses. C. Frederick Martin Is the efflclent and well liked superintendent with j Kinil Peterson, aa a hard working I secretary.
I      Werner Marx reported  tor the I V.P.S.C.K.    Membership    25    and ; raised  $226.25.  giving  more than ' ninety per cent to benevolences. j     The Intermediate Society ot C. I K. was represented by Miss Renee Harper as treasurer and rendered a very flne report In a very capable manner.    The Society numbers 34 members, and  raised  $94.30, giv¬ ing $70.83 to benevolences.
Russell Rohn reported for the Junior C. E. In a manner that held the large audlance In rapt atten¬ tion. He did his work well, as It he had been at it for flfty years. The Society raised $33.21 with a membership of 31.
The report of the Anna Nitsch- man's Kings Daughter CUriffe was read by tbe capable treasurer, Mrs. Charles Kiefer. It was a very flne report. Membership 45 and raised $362.62, d stributlng $324. 99.
The Silver Cross King's Daugh¬ ter report was read by Miss Marie Voigt. A membership of 33 was reported and $7 57 were raised. A fine record indeed.
The 'Be Like Him ' Circle ot King's Daughters reported through its treasurer. Miss Luella Wunder¬ ly, that they had a membership of 9, and raised $7.66.
The Twenty Minute Society re¬ port was read by tbe president, Mrs. Marx, in the absence ot tbe treasurer, Mrs. Asher Brown, who was ill. Membership 34 and rais¬ ed $292.45 and disbursed $283.53 —good work!
The past >r. Rev. Paul S. .Mein¬ ert. M..\.. then read his report mentioning that durins his pastor¬ ate ot sixteen years at Nazareth tj:50 communiiiants had been added to the congregation, and $1:50.000 given to benevolences, and a grand total ot $275,000 raised for all causes.
lie reported a membership of S>37 at the end ot 1929, and $12,317.07 were given to beut'v.ii- ences, aniT a grand total ot (20,- 516.67 raised for all causes. He also heartily thanked the offlcial boards for their hearty, and most cordial co-operation, and the vari¬ ous leaders of organisations as well as the members of the con¬ gregation and organizations who made this splendid report possible.
TW(» nriLDiNG joa«i
AWAItDED TO CONTKAt'TORH
Joseph F. Schlegel has recen;ly awarded two building contracts lo lural contractors. One contract wcis awarded to Hahn & fJold for the remodeling ot a single hou^e into a double, located on (Ireen street and another to Teel & Vogel for the construction ot a four-car g:ira,Ere on the rear of the Oreen sTeet property. He stated that woric will be started as soon a.^ we.itJier permits.
KMtillTH OF  KKIE.VD-
SHIP l\.ST.%l.l.i:D OFMCKKH
Russell Flory, commander ot the local American Legion Post, wish¬ es to announce tbat any one who bas In mind of attending tbe Com-| Woodring and mander's banquet which Is to b» In  Reading  In the Rajah Temple
on Friday evening, February 7, ati 7:15 o'clock will get In communl-j cntlon with him on or before Mon¬ day evening next in reference of! procuring the necessary Inform-! ation.
At a stated meeting ot Nazareth Chamber, No. 109, Knighn of Friendship, Stanley R. Woodring. Sir knight marshall deputy and bis staff installed the offlcers ot iha Chamber for the present term. They are Past sir knight marshall. Russell Hangen; sir knight mar- sh.ill. Steward Kratzer; senior champion, Ray Simmons: junior champion, Dott Frankenfleld; mas¬ ter of rites, John Gum. and trustee Robert Meeker.
On     Monday     evening     Deputy
staff  accompanied
hy a delegation ot local members
trailed to Bethlehem,  where they
installed   the   offlcers   ot   Reiianc*
and investigated the accident. He found tbat tbe affair was the re* suit of an unavoidable eceldeat and stated that no Inquest would be necessary. All member ot the party are well known resideate of the town and were shoeked by the sorrowful occurence, which kae cast a gloom over the wide eirele ot triends ot  the dead man.
Mr. Hagenbuch was one ot the best bowlers In the local group holding the alley record ot the T. M.C.A. with a perfect score ot $0# and tbe general bowling record of 201. Ha was regarded as a top- notcher in bowling circles of the Lehigh Valley. The deceaaed ie survived by his wife. Either, nee Kaiser, his mother. Mrs. Charlee Unger. ot Bethlehem R. 1. aad a brother. John, ot towri. He area a member ot the local I.O.O.F and Red Men and a member ot the Nazareth Band. Funeral services held at 1:30 yesterday atternooa at his late home. Tatamy Road. with further services In the St. John Lutheran cburch. Rev, H. O. Snyder offlclatlng. Interment niud» in Hecktown cemetery.
I.AIMi:^    AIXILIAKl' {
I.MTIATE.S t A.M»II»ATE«4
HK.H  M H(K>L PiriLH
l.> AMMK.MBLV PROGRAM
The assembly program Wednes¬ day morning in the High school was uader the direction of Mise Miriam Ehret. The flrst unit ot the program was an explanation ot the .\aval Disarmament Confer¬ ence by Vincent Mas ers. TUla talk Included the problems and da- eiu; .National secretary. Mrs, Cor^[Bi,n4,    o( „u  t||e    BlrTtelMtfai'
couBtrlee^   The aest Ipeeker, Via*
The Ladies Auxiliary of the .Sons ot \eterans, Capt. Owen Uice Camp, No. 20. held initiation uf a ci.t^s ot candidates Friday evening at their quarters In Shater's hall.
Among those present were Mrs. Clara Samuels, department presld-
Peters, o( Allentuwa. who werl welcomed In e royal manner by the
members of the Auxiliary. They were both presented with tokens by  Elmer  Abel  as  presents  from
he arganization. Tbis part of th'j   iirogratn   was   followed   by  a
class initiation.
Later the entertaining commit¬ tee to,^k charge of affairs and pre- sencl an especially prepared pro- Kr.itii for the occasion. Visitors were pre.sent from all nearby brunches of the order. Next reau- lir iiiperin? will be held Fr^djy, February 7th.
cent Keller, deeerihed the methods and beneflts of the United Statea Civil Service Department. Laetly. came a very Interesting little play¬ let entitled "Honest Peggy." The cast included: Kathryn Saylor, Elizabeth Smith. Mildred Lapp, Virginia Shankweiler, .Mayliel Hap¬ pel. I5?t!y Barie. Maria .Mara and Sara Freeman.
Chamber, No. 41, In ample form.
i.rTHi^:i:A\   ihoir
SKIiK.XADKM XKWI.VWKD.S
Lai: Friday everrug the Choir .if St. John'.- I.uttierau church sur¬ prised .Mr. and .Mrs. Wiiliaiu Jack¬ son. .Jr.. with a ralethumpian ser¬ enade at tie home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Kinnia Hoch. on Sjutli Broad street, in honor ot :heir recent marriage. The evening was very pleasantly spent in play¬ ing games. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson -¦rved the serenaders with delici- oij-i refreshments.
.Vinong those present %ere: Mr. and .Mrs. William Jackson. Jr.. Mr and Mrs. Garland Albright, Mr. .Illd Mrs. Charles Schnerr. Mrs Ci.irence Fehnel, Mrs. Milton Sruber. Mrs. William Joseph Hap¬ pel. Mrs. Andrew Kern. Mrs. Em¬ ma Hoch. Misses Florence Itterly. Faniii^ Gernet. Rue Cooley, Mari¬ on Kern. Louise Kern, Pearl .Schnerr and Messrs. George Ger¬ net. Daniel Rohn. William Hontz and James Auman.
Hl»HE (OMI'AXY  MKETINO
Vigilance Ho.se Company, No. 1, of town, met on Monday evening in their meeting rooms iu the Munliipal Buildip.c iu a stated meeting. Routine of biisit.ess was toliov/ed. Bills am..'i:.; ing to $ir!3 were ordered paid Turstee Bel. rendered a yearly tiuancial report showing that the company Is in a flourishing condition.
It was announced that Frank Murry, the fire fighting engineer, would be In town tor the next flre Tuesday evenings to instruct a class in flre flgbting methods as taught by t'le .New York Flre Fight >.s College and It was streas- ei t'.at all members, young and aid. should arrange to att'>hd these t -mainiug lectures which were en- t^.'taining and highly educatlonaL
INTERESTS SCIENCE
r.N.C.A. Directors To Hold Annual Meeting Here Tomorrow Night
.1
T'lv aiiiii.i! r.ifeiiiiK of tlie Y..M.
CA. directors will be held fomor-
«Friday)   night   at   .»>   o'clook.
Lades     Auxiliary  will  hold
their   me>»iing   ar  the  same  time.
supply of The directors will meet In the din-
Boy Scout Troop Invested at Impressive Ceremonies In Lutheran Church Here
TWEXTir MIXITK NOCIKTV
EI.EtTlOX .MKETIXG TODAT
The Twenty Minute Society of tb-* Moravian church will hold their annual meeting this (Thura- d.iy) atternoon at 5 o'clock ia the .Social rooms of the church. Blee* ti.in of offlcers will feature the meeting as well as a covered dish dinner. The society has had a siic?esstul year having recelpte of $.'?74.lO with disbursements ot $:no..S3. leaving a balance on hand January 1, 1930, of $ff3.S7. Mrs. H. B. Marx Is head of the .Sji'iety.
iroiit from Washington this spring.^ Ing hall while the womeu will meet (»t coursie. applications for bass,} in the social rooms. After the IK-rrh und o;lier flsh can also be business meeting a social hour will Mibniltted at this time, but dellv-. be enjoyed In the dining room with eries will not be made until later the members of tbe Y.M.C.A., con- in the summer by the T. S. Bureau slating of movies, music and re- of Fisheries, i freshmenti.
Miss .M.iruMicI :•'. .M 1. lut.viv ot I'laititlfld, N. ,1., tw. iiyiline .M-iir« ubi, bii!« bcfu tHi-.ii. .1 II •¦pli.v.'ii..|,.i; Iral  ieli'l,|ily"  by h, i.-m ls|.4 i..>,':til«<-
slie brentlu>s only fiom ibr«'e l<» live limes n miiiuie,  while tbe avcrii«i} • dull l-rentben 1.-, •.„ IS tlmox n tiilii nte.    No similar cuse has ever been heard ot
Investiture ceremonies of Boy ^^cniit Troop No. 3 ot St. John's j I.uiberaii church was held on Sun- d > eveiiitiH in the church. There w;is a l:ir{e gathering present to witnosH tbe affair. Troops No. 1 i!"d 2, of town, occupied one side ot the church ediflce, near the fri.nt while the new troop occupied se'ts opiiosite them. A large bpautifully made Hoy Scout em- Mem, Ciirved In wood, occupied a imminent position near the front ..f  the cbiirfh.
The rprt'monipo began with C. K. Martin, local scout comniittee- iiii.n. calling tbe .'Jcout Committee ot the new troop forward, where I hey rfCPiv.'fl tbtir investment. 1 he troop commit fee consists ot Kev. H. C. Snyder, pastor ot the chnrch;      Frank   S(hmidt.     Flovd
Troop No. 1 called the boys of Tro.ip No. .1 forward. Each new ¦"•out i.iok the scout oath and as be. did so was given a lighted candle. This was set atop ot the srou: emblem in a place arrang-d for such a service and when the entire troop had been sworn thf* emblem w;>t< ablaze with the lights Ttie church lights were then turn¬ ed out for a brtet period and the, r.indle    light  gleamed    alone.     It
t'A.MP FIRE  XEWH
Th(» Tatapocban Camp Fire girle of St. John's Reformed church, held tlieir regular meeting oa Tuesday evening in the social room .»f tbe church.
The purpose of this meeting was to have a ceremonial meeting. Four new girU: Mildred Kahler, "JB Rii\r,tt. Thelma Kahler aa4 Marjorie Roth were recognised ae legal camp flre girls of that group.
The ceremony opened with tha
. flre lighting ceremony and the ffoN
was a most unique and Impressive lowing lit tbe candlee: Ceadto at portion ot the Interesting ceremon-'work. Irma tttprly; candle of ies      The    npw rroop    will be    In. health.  Grace  Remaly;   candle of
cbargp ot Fred Hunt, as scoutmas¬ ter and Harold Rohn, as assistant ecourmaster. The new troop forms a weiconip addition to the scout bodies now representing the town, nf which Veteran Troop 1 Is the leader,     being
*r being organised shortly Kauffman, F. A. Marcks and El- nfter the Institution of Scouting In wood Inangst. ,his country and having aa unln-
Followlng    this the new    troop  terrupted history since that time '• •«    callpd    forward snd    "" ¦ ¦
Snyder.    Scoutmaster
"        "     " "" "'"*"«» •iBce mat time.
snd    Elmer  with many enviable records made ot   Veteran) In local and State meeU.
love. Lucille Wunderly.
Irma Itterly passed ths raak ot wood gstherer and is now the path of flre maker.
Miss Kraemer. guardian, dlatrl* huted the honor beada to the tot* lowing; Mildred Kakler. OraM Remaly, Mae Ruleff. Thelaa Kah¬ ler. Marjorie R«tk. Irau tttartf and Luc'lle Wanderly. The mony cloned by eiaglBg the flre song "Weheio."