The Nazareth Item

              XWhaleOf A Difference!
onlv a definite revolt on the part of the motoring public
iSp the trend toward higher gasoline taxes. ""rhe record of past years Is Illuminating.   The tax was
  introduced In Oregon In 1919. with a rate of one cent a
II n   New Mexico established the two cent tax in 1920, and
•mSs seven states had a three cent rate.   Arkan.sas intro-
""LiSthe four  cent levy   the following  year and  In 1926
(?ickv and South Carolina raised the ante to five cents. SUm to 1929 three state joined to establish the present peak »; of sU cents. Now rumblings are being heard of tax "* ". eight or ten cents or more, to be levied In the future. ?iMve percentage of the legislatures meeting this year are dXs consideration to Increases.
No other tax has ever Increased so fast, and no other Mmmodlty with the possible exception of a few luxuries, ^SSiu cigarettes, has ever had so great a tax levied against It And high rates are not the end If the motorist's grlev- mT In various states his money has been used for sea M^ schooLs and government buildings, waterways, general JrKiduction and even oyster conservation. All of the.se pur- S^may be laudable, but they certainly should not be paid ^ut of money spent by citizens for gasoline.
No relief will ever come from our legislators of their own voUtlon They are thoroughly Impressed with the idea that Si motorist will stand for almost anything. It Is up to the ¦ubllc to paraphrase a well-known advertisement, to show Selr officials what a whale of a d(|»Terence Just a few cents sake.
The Star-Spangled Banner—Official
Congress hesitated a long time before adopting the Star- ¦Mngled Banner as the official national anthem of the ryted States. But the measure was finally sent to the President in the closing days of the recent session. Now that Me anthem is official It is hoped that more people will be aUe to memorize the words and sing it through. Congress Uitened to manv objections against adopting the song as a i Mtlonal anthem. But as the words and tune were recog- nlKd everywhere as the unofficial national anthem of the people, the objection to official action faded out.
"The Star-spangled Banner' depicts a dramatic event in American histcrv, when Francis Scott Key was-Inspired to write his iiteat national song. Key followed the British to their vessels after the capture of the city of Washington, (war of 112> for the purpose of trying to secure the release of Doctor Eeanes, an influential and well-known physician of Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Key, a resident of Washing¬ ton, witnessed the attack on Fort Henry, and the spirit ol tbst scene lives In our official National Anthem.
Transportation and Television
With speed by automobile approaching the 300-mile-per hour mark, it may seem to the majority of us that such fast travel would soon solve many problems In business and In other affairs of life. But will we really need to get to another place so often when television becomes more practical. To both see and hear one with whom business or other dis¬ cussion is desirable leaves less use of being In his physical presence. It is dlftlcult to keep abreast of the times in such aftsirs as music, are. motion pictures, styles, philosophy and education; but it is exceedingly difficult to realize what is lolng on now. or what will go on tomorrow, in the field of tficovery and invention
Wliat Are You?
A giver or a getter? A booster or a boaster? A power or a problem?
The Nazareth
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1931
No. 15
AN   INDEPENDENT   PAIflLY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
4-H Club To Meet At Easton
^^^afaag i       i - — I
P.'T. Association Meeting To-night Woman's Club Activities
He's Getting the Runaway under Control
Render Musical Pro¬ gram; Mothers and Daughters Night April 13th
GLEE     CLUB     SLNGS
Musical   Program   By
Junior Boys  Glee
Club and H. S.
Orchestra
DISCUSS       SUBJECTS
Keep Pigs Clean  To Reduce Death Los¬ ses; Increase Poundage
DISEASES TAKE TOLL
A.  B. Binjfham  Asstant
StLte Club Leader To
Outline  Work
Sponsor  Sacred   Concert
Friday   Evening   in
Luth.   Church
iazaireth Curator TaUcs to Lions
Third^ Hold-Up at Universal Gas Station
Democratic Women Meet
of Borough and faunediate Commu¬ nity Related
r.SCHULTZ HEARD
tHw dinner meeting of tiie Lions iMd Tuesday evening in the '.C. A. dining hall. Rev. O. M. 10 has become known as Ity on local historical i the guest speaker. . 1. A. Kllck, the president ot
Five     Youngr     Baiidits
Rob Cash Drawer
of $47.25
MECE     IN     CLOSET
The Universal Gas and Oil service
» presided' and "oDened'the »*»"<>" «>" tt»e Nazareth-Bath hlgh-
(ollowed   by gwup   singing! w^V- the object of two previous rob-
IIW   leadershiS    of Andrew; b*rles, was   held up for   the third
¦1^ leader, with Charles Hess i l""® .pui^^^y   I?i«5'^^^   five young
at the piano ' bandits who robbed the caah drawer
business session followed lo'jM'-^*-     ^^    u    ^»   .   w     ..
of the menu, and the'    Th™* «?' the bandlU took active
Harry   Worman   read   a Part »" 'he hold-up.   two of them
, ition   from   the   Lehigh; shoving revolvers Into   the ribs of
tiOlroad regarding rates for ^ramk Niece   of 616   Ferry   street.
Membership Now Totals
104; Committees Are
Appointed
PLAN TO VISIT SICK
Iteoiing
Mjhhlng to attend the Uons Mn to be held   at Toronto, in July.   The president ot . Rev. Klick made a few re> I Md urged the local clubmen ,5?"*   ^of the   Pennsylvania IJUoos Convention on May 4th
f« «»nlmou8 vote of the Club. ¦•WeUngs and congratulations I aKt to the Stroudsburg Lions VTMsday evening. It being the Igalwrsary of that Club's or-
, dttilrman of the Club pro- ' ««mlttee, Dr.   N. C.   Uhler
ifcmiduced Rev. O. M. Shultz. I wenlng's speaker. • "hultz briefly outlined some ' msln historical facts as they ¦1 Nazareth and began his referring his listeners to the « one of the few remaining
I •»« of town located on Whlt-
I w«et. south of BeMdere had
•wo as headquarters by An-
wayne.   Anotlier product of
»nble Interest is an early pipe
•no* hou.sed in the museum at
**Ptlnued on Pag> Ftour)
WARS OF sue- ^      BANKING »R 2nd NATIONAL
A meeting of tlie Women's Dem¬ ocratic Club was held Tuesday even¬ ing at 8 o'clock in their rooms In Shafer's Hall, Belvidere street. The president Mrs. Emma Happel pre
VINDICATION
FOR OFFICER
Tiie March meeting of liie Naza¬ reth Women's Club was held Mon¬ day evening in the Higli Sciiool Building. Mrs. R. T. Peppell. the vice president of the club presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. A. O. Kern.
A .short business session preceed^d the musical program and an an¬ nouncement was made that the club would celebrate, Mothers and Daughters night on April 13th. Other current business was tranact- ed.
Following the business session tlie meeting was placed in charge of Mrs. Herman Hark who presided during the presentation of the musical pro¬ gram.
A selection entitled rid'¦ rendered by the opened the program. An interestin? autobiography of "Chopin" the well known composer was then presented by Mrs. Elwood Unangst. FoUowtzi? the autobiography. Miss Marion Kern rendered Chopin s "Polinaise".
Mrs. Laura Encke in continuin:? the musical program gave a brief summary of the events which led to writing of Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata", this being presented in the form of an interlude with Miss Mae Yelsley presiding at the piano.
The Life History of Peer Oynt Suite was discussed next by Miss Mae 'Yel.sley and this number vas also interspersed with music. In concluding the program Mrs. \V. J. Happel presented Handel's "Largo. and the Largo—from the New World's Symphony."
Tlip musical program as presented Monday evening was a special treat for music lovers, and hostesses serv¬ ing under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Worman were: Mis.s Anna Kraemer. Mrs. J. Milton Shafer. Mrs. Howard Shimer, Mrs. Flovd j Wagner. Mrs. Lester Hawk. Mrs. ' Charles K. Shafer. and Mrs. Joseph Heintzelman.
On Friday evening a sacred con¬ cert will be given in St. John's Lurh- j eran church by the Lafayette Col- I lege clioir of forty voices.    In addi- : tion to the    vocal numbers    bv t!ie I choir a special or?an recital will bp j given by Mr. Yerger. of Easton. and ^.««, ..   «,«••./»«.•«'"^^^''^^ special numbers  will  be  in- RURAL SCHOOLS !^'-"'*^''   m   the   evenings     program
Short    Tallis    Will    Be Given By Organiza¬ tion  Members
The March meeting of the Parent- Teacher  Association    will    t>e  held Ihursday evening in the new High sciiool auditorium at seven forty-five' l^'-^^^ P^^ s^w J Clock. I
Sanitary methods of managing s'Aiiie on Nortiuimpton county farma ;^iii aid in reducmg the loss Ot .voung pigs, according to County Agent B. L. Coleman.
P:e.e:ita.;.t c-.dses and pa;-i.v-i.^a anuuaily tat:e their toll from the pig crop of tue county. By applying l^ra.iical. siii.cary measures to bog la.s.ng, the average iiu..iber of plga whici^ now is about 5'^  a ii.c^r, s.iju.j be in^ieased to
Oil? of the outstanding features of the evening's entertainment will be the rendition of several numbers by 'he school orchestra and the Junior Boys Glee Club. Both organizations i-.ave ti*e;i organized by Miss Mae Yeisley, director of music in the lo¬ cal public schools, and will be under her direction during the rendition of tt-ie various selections.
In addition to the musical portion of the program, Andrew O. Kern will p;5.sent a siiort address and discuss A Comparison of the Home of This Generation with that of the Past Generations". During the talic he 7/Ul summarize briefly "What Has Been Lost?" and "What Has Been Gained?"
Other short talks to be given will include a brief address by Mrs. O. B. In Old Mad-  Searles on the subject of "Home En- Club chorus,  viroument" and a talk and discus- sica    by   Mrs. Charles   Shafer   on "What Our Children Read."
The hcspitality committee, under the chalrladyship of Miss Florence Nicholas will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the regular pro¬ gram
 — 
Special Services in St. Joiin's Ref. Church
Next Sunday morning and evening ip.teresting services will be held In St. Joim's Reformed church, Naza¬ reth, Dr. J, O. Rupp, field secretarv who has returned from his third world tour visiting the mission fields of Japan. China, Iraqua and other places will speak at the morning ser¬ vices on "We Would See Jesus". At the evening services he will give a series of new stereoptican pictures at this service. He will be assisted by Elder Francis Berkemeyer of Allen- town
 • •	
U ELL-WORTH-WHILE SO-
CIETV ELECTS  OFFICERS
UBRARV FOR
BOOKS DONATED THRU PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS
Easton, the station attendant, while sided. Mrs, Carrie Boerstler read the
the third rifled the caah register.
The quintet was traveling In an old sedan and drew up to the sta¬ tion shortly after 7 o'clock to get gas and oil. Niece served them and went Into the station to get change when he was followed by two men. One had preceded him Into the place.
As Niece turned to go to the cash regUter. he told authorities that two of the bandits shoved weapons Into his sides, ordering him to keep quiet as they forced him Into a small clo¬ set in the building.
Niece said the revolvers appeared to be old rusty weapons. He said he < saw two of them but was under the Impression the third person also had a pistol. Niece said he remained In the closet until he heard the auto¬ mobile pull away from the station headed for Bath, He did not get the license number of the machine but (Continued on Last Page)        |
minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read. There were 42 members present, and three new members were added to the roll, making a total membership of IM, A chairman for each ward was ap¬ pointed to visit the sick; first Mrs, William Santee; second ward. Mrs. Carrie BarraU: third ward, Mrs. Carrie Kulp; Lower Nasareth, Mrs. Llole Kern; Tatamy and Stocker- town Mrs. Jennie Toung; BushklU township. Mrs. Jennie Metz. Mrs. Sadie Scott was elected treasurer at Tuesday evening's meeting,
Delicious refreshments were serv¬ ed during the social period. The re¬ freshment committee for May Is: Mrs. H, C, Repaher, Mrs, Harold Getz, Mrs, Joseph Blmona.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Oogel and daughter Oladys called on Mr. and Mrs. Orant Remaley on Shimer'.s HIU on Sunday.
A Jury empanelled by Dr, W, Cal¬ vin Nickel, coroner of Northampton County, to fix, if possible, responsi¬ bility for the death of Robert Ful-1 Through the efforts of Karl Miller mer. eight-year-old son of Mr, and President of the Northampton Co. | Mrs. Arthur Vulmer, Nazareth Pike, l Parent-Teacher Association, a drivei who was struck by an automobile is taking place through the County's operated by Constable William Sch- j Parent-Teacher enrollment for the weltzer. of Bethlehem, dying sever- establishing of a library for the rural al hours later at St. Luke's Hospital.' schools of Northampton County. Up rendered a verdict on Tuesday after-; until now a large number of books
The concert will be sponsored bv th? Woman's Club and 'he public is cordially invited to attend.
Lehigh Valley Chemists To Hear Columbia Univ. Prof, at Cedar Crest College Fri.
noon of an unavoidable and accid ental death.   The Inquest was con¬ ducted In Bethlehem
building   and attracted   quite   an audience, friends of the grief strick¬ en parents and the defendant. The verdict as rendered fol¬ lows: "Death   was caused   as a result   of being struck    by an automobile   driven   by  William Schweitzer,  which  we consider unavoidalbe   and   accidental." The result of the deliberations of the Jurors was read  to tiie Coroner by Harvey Rltter. serv¬ ing tus foreman of the Jury. The Jury deliberated about fifteen minutes before reaching a  verdict. The Jurors included Harvey Hitter, W. C. Bodder, C. William Eberman, Frank Te.'sley, Roy Brunell and A E. Callone.
#     • •
SCHOCNECK VSHCRS'
ASSOri.%TION
have been donated by Parent-Teach er Association members in different- the court room of the| parts of the county; Central Coun- South Side Municipal cil of Easton by now having collected about one hundred volumes of all kinds of Juvenile books. Other dis¬ tricts are striving to follow. In¬ formation for sending material for this all worthwhile cause can be gotten from Mr. Karl Miller, Eas¬ ton. Pa.. R. P. D. No. 2.
¦  •	
Ladies of the Gold¬ en Eagle Meet
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle met Thursday evening In Easle Hall. Center Square in regular weekly .ses¬ sion with Noble Temolar Cirrte Bar¬ raU orestdine. After call'.n*? the meeting to order, the .secretary read the minutes of the Ia.st meeting and a short business session was held After the tramaction of current bu.siness a sDecial feiitnre providine a ereat dci' of merrin'P'.* ocrunied
At a recent meeting of the Well- Worth-While Society of Forks Ciiurch. tlie third anniversary of the foundm? of the Society was celebrat-. ed Almost one hundred memtwrs were present to listen to a program ?iven by the new members, as fol-i lows:
Violin Solo,    by    Miss    Kathryn
Smith, accompanied at the piano bv
Miss Ir?ne Barli?b: Reading. "Native
Wild Flowers." by Olive Dewalt; Re-
•- ¦      y     ^ 'eitatio.-i. "When Earth's last picture
ATTENDED BIRTHDAV PARtV 'S^*'l?'' • '''JSJKmiTv'c?!^   Piano Selection, by Miss Emil> Cie-
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Peters and family. North Main street, town o:\ Monday evening Journeyed to Krat- zer's Lehigh county, where they at¬ tended a birthday party given *o his father. Lewis Peters, who celebrated his 8Sth birthday. Mr. Peter.s re¬ cently recovered from a serious ill¬ ness and is now enjoying splendid health. Mrs. Peters enlivened the occasion by pre.«!e.iting him with a laree cake ornamented with 85 can¬ dles.
BAKE SALE
Tlie Ladies Aid Society of Haman Evangelical church will have a Bake sale on Saturday. March 21, 1931. at Frank J. Seyfrled s Meat Market. Belvidere street beginning at 10 a m. A nice variety of home baked bread, pies and cakes and other things will be ofTered for .sale.  • •	
Mrs. Darcy M Oeorcp and dauehter Joan, of T.itamv. spent Wednesday in town visiting with Mr.  And NIis   Eugene M. Georgp
«
ection we'.l: Reading. "JuSt Polks" bj Ch'irles Eilenberger; "Napoleons', flub Farewell to his Grandmother." by George Dewalt: Cornet and Trom- ijotie duett. "Silver threads among the gold." by Robt. and William Sie- bler.
Tt',-e auditor's report was read and approved, which showed that during the past vear donations amounting? to $900 CO had been made by the Sc- c'et" for various phases of Church activitv. and showed a balance on hari.d of $305.00.
The members were urged to attend the Holv Week .services, which will be held on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings before Easter. as well as the Sunrise service on Easter morning.
The foUowmg officers were elected to serve for the coming year Presi¬ dent. Harry VV. Lichtenwalner: Vice- President George Carllng: Treasur¬ er. Paul E. Ciewell: Secretary. Ar- !p-ne H'-ims: Plnancidl Secretary. Velrna T. Lichtenwalner; Historian. WillUm Carling
Th'" Eioup under the leadership of Mrs .Mien Remel was in charge. ?nd «:Tvpd delirious refreshments at th" clri'^'^ of the business meeting.
e.oiu Ol i.icre. Air. Colemi.i explains. Under .sanitaiy condltioaa, with • larger number of pigs In the Utter, 180U to 2000 pounds could be reach¬ ed at SIX months of age where now litters weigh only 100 poiuids when seven n.ontr.s old. Fewer brood sows would be necessary and they could be handled with less equipment. More pounds of salable pork would be produced from the feed consumed because of tiie healthy growing con¬ dition of the pigs. Finally more pro¬ fit would be realized as a result of these methods.
"The McLean county sjrstem o( swiae sanitation is employed In rais¬ ing pigs free from worms and necro¬ tic infection," says Mr. Coleman. "It was devised by the United States De¬ partment of Agriculture and first de¬ monstrated under practical farm conditions in McLean County. Illin¬ ois, in 1919."
In carrying to completion a practi¬ cal svstem of sanitation, the follow¬ ing reciuirements should be put Into practice: Provide a sanitary farrow¬ ing pen containing clean bedding. Clean the sows thoroughly, HaVl the sows and pigs to a pasture not used for 1-,q?s for at least two years. It is preferable that this pasture b^ a field cultivated since last used for hogs.   Provide a clean pasture where
1 the pigs are to be kept until at least four months of age. Plow all per¬ manent hog lots once a vear and seed down to such crops as rye, rapt, or soybeans.
In Northampton county a swine project involving such a system of sanitation has been conducted suc¬ cessfully on the farm of C, D, Werk- heiser. Easton. R. 1, and H, F. Roth, NsJateta. R :2.
The organization of a 4-R Club Council for Northampton County will be efTected at a meeting of 4-H
I Club  member=>    and    loca'  leaders.
I nivch r.ill b? held Saturday after* nr-n a* I 'Z o'clock in the ballroom of the Y. M C. A. Building, 41 North Third street  Easton. Pa,
I This meeting has been arr.^nged by F. Marguerite Erikson and B. Lb Coleman, extension repre.sentativi»s. Four-H club offlcers. members who have attended Leadership Training School or Vounz Farmers' Week at Penrsvlvanift  Stat? College,    tllOM
jU'ho  have been delegates tO dam0
'Vai! or National Club Camp, and cthTs who are interested, as well an ail l--:al leaders, have been lnvlte4 to attend this meeting. *•
I A, B. Bingham, assistant state club leader, will outline the work of tlw council and a.ssist with organization features. The object of the council will h.o to give local leaders and oacers opportunity to plan countv programs: to provide means cf leader«h D training for local lead¬ ers and cfflcers: to aid in the 4-H dev-elopment of the 4-H club m«m» bers in the countv.
•      »	
SONS OF VETERANS AUXIUARY INSPECTED
•^nently fitting that Instl- f?Sm!i*" .*• »n«Uvldual»-and "¦ch n?":?*"'   cognizance of w of time, the passing of i and  the atUlnment  of objectives. h*5°"^ National   Bank   of a Is thirty   years old.   For • Keneratlon  it  has  grown P-owth of the community 'l^red   with   its   progress, ing every gale of adversity ,J«1«I steacitastlv
to  its  hith
1 Dui h"^^- '^""¦'^J' n"d pri-
PUl.U: ^t^rvire.
aized September 29. I,."'," P^iU'ipiise of tble%';"^ honorablv
1900,
A.   E
-    niled tlie
-itirii of C:v^hiiT from
_|!'d charteivri Jiinii-
iti„   V^^  Second  National
'Mnued on Page Five)
nnlr. 1901
This year the executive of the Le¬ high Valley Section of the American Chemical Society headed by Dr. Luther P. Wltmer of Lafayette Col¬ lege Is making a real effort to co¬ ordinate the friendship and com¬ panionship among its members, or in other words, to have "Society" at the end of the words American Chemical Society mean .something. Nazareth has two representatives on the executive staff in J. Clifford Fvans of the Na/arrth Ci-ment rninpany and T.estei- C. Hawk of the Ptnn-Dixic Cement Corp.
A very pxr»il('nt prosrani has been prrparrd for Fridav e\eiilnp. Mar¬ ch 20. 1931. nl Cedar Crest Colleae. ?nth niul Walnut Stiivts. .Mlcntown, r" 1 This mirlinu has \'Vfn tle.";!!?- '-¦'ted "I.ndics NiKhf and the mein- Ix-rs and friends are urged to bring
their wives and lady friends.
Professor Maniton Taylor Bogert of Columbia Onlversity, a well known authority on the subject will address the Society at 8 p. m. on "Science and Art In the Perfume In¬ dustry." which perfume product!! of various kinds. There will be a din¬ ner preceding the meeting at 6:30 p. m, at Cedar Crest College, whero. the members, wives and friends, will have the regular dinner with tlie coHeEc girls, who will al.so entertain with a musical program witli a light drama.
The April speaker is Mr. P. H Bates of the Bureau of Standards, a world known authority on cement The chemists who ore not niomijer.s if the Society are rordinllv invited fn participate In these meetings and join the local section.
On Tuesday evening, March lOtli, the men of the Ushers' Association had a most delightful opportunitv to become acquainted with the beauties and wonders of Japan Rev. R. H Brennecke gave an illustrated in¬ formal talk on "The Sunri«e Em¬ pire", using 100 exquisitelv beai'i- ful lantern slides from the Moravian Archives at Bethlehem. ;
 • •  '
HI-Y MEETS I
The boys of the Hi-Y Club met Monday evening in the V. M. C. A.' social rooms The president of the club. Irvin Uhler presided and after calling the meeting to order resul.Tr routine business was transacted During the meeting plans were per¬ fected to hold a Darktown Minstrel perforni.ince in the local high .school auditorium on Tuesd.nv e\enlnt:, March 2Uh
   •	
Mr. nnd Mrs. I.oviiie Tences riiq. chter Ppffy .Tanc aiid Paul Shi.e. of Tatamv. Mr and Mrs Warrrn D<^rli and fanillv of town, spfnt Stmdav with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tllph- man Dech and family on Ever¬ green street.
the remainder of the e- feature was a pvih ha' eacli nT-mb-^- after ^r- from the pilp of d s-q- dtirlng a short period were extincipshed. was wear Mi" I'.i'  rrihbed
s. This ion andj - a hat] bonnets ••••^-•¦i lights re.-tutred to A <?ood deal
of enioym'^nt '.vas der''ed from this fent!ire and a short social period fol¬ lowed.
 • •	
P, O, ,S, of A, rOr\T%' MEETIXO
Rotarians Trek To North¬ ampton Mar. 24; Army En¬ sign To Speak Next Week
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. '20 w as Inspected on Friday eveo- in>^ by Division Inspector, SalUo Thompson, of Philadelphia. A class ot three candidates were initiated. ' Elmer Able on behalf of the Aux¬ iliary presented the division inspect¬ or, Mr> Sallie Thompson, and also Mrs. Martha Reinheimer. drill mast¬ er w ith useful and appropriate gifts.
Addresses were made by division ia^pector Sallie Thompson. Division Past Presidents' Clara Samuels, of Allentown and Minnie Kresge of South Betlileliem.
The Auxiliary received a very high percentage for tlieir splendid work. Refreshments were served A short business session will be held March 20th at 7:30 -iharp. followed by * card party at 8 15 p, m,
 • •	
T.%TAPOCHON CAMP
FIRE NOTSS
Next Wi'd'-rsdav eveniii';. March 18th a roti'tv meeting of t!ie Patrio¬ tic Order Son.s of America will be held at Weaversville Th"" ni^etins? wi!' !'e feitured with desrer- work.
Washlneton Caniji No 4."i.'i of tn^vn. will ntfond witli a class candidates for initiition. Tlie deeree work will l-e in rhnrpe of Canip No 93. of Bethlehem, A cordial imitation is evtended to all local members to at¬ tend the iiieetlne
 # *	
^Tr and Mr-- ATartiii Hrrmnn. of Newbnre. Mrs Warren Koehler Newburg spent Monday In town vi.sitinK with Mr and Mrs Peter Stoudt .
Another of the series of Rotary Educational tr.eptings wa.s held Mon- d.iy livening in the Y M C A. din¬ ing hall with the president of the c'.ub. F. H. Martin presiding
Tlie  dinner  meetmc opened  with the singing of "Ameriri.    under the leadership of  Edward Heilinan. the nouu-ing club .song leader. Night   at
The invocation was then offered by Rev. Floyd R Shafer. followed hv tlie disposini: of the menu pre¬ pared by the "Y" culinary staff.
After a short business session pre¬ ceded  !)y the nnnoimrrnici-!*  of the Clubs trek to Ncirthamptoii on Mar¬ ch r4th, wherr tlioy will eveniiiK's  progiam.    the
Har-
wlth a
as  he celebrates  h.s
introduction of guests was next in order Rotarian Elmer Prosser of Bethlehem, and William Hunter of town a former member of the club
wer* present at the meeting ley Vetsley    was presented
lapel   bouquet
birthday   anniversary   during    this
week.
After disposing of the preliminary anno-.incements and awards and an- the celebration of Ladies next  week's meeting,  the pr-'ident introduced Rotarians Rev. Floyd R Shafer and Harry Freeman as tlie evenings speakers 1    Rev.  Sliafer  and Rotarian  Free¬ man  iKith gave   short    talks    with "R.Tt:irv Education" as their theme. istrcsiiig particularly the    practical put on the applies tion and Ideals of Rotarv. ru."toinarv       A   laroe ottenHa"—  '-   '—'---¦
large attendance Is looked for at the next weeks meeting, when rnsign Schiirholtz of the Salvation Amv of Bpthlehem will be present with his bag of tricks and magic.
I    At a meeting of the Tatapochon Cuiup Fire group held in St. JohO'S Ri :  rni»d church social rooms, rou- j tine business was transacted.    After ; reading    the minutes   of  the    last ' meeting, a program    was dLKUSsed and perfected for the celebration of National Camp Fire Sunday on ch   22.   adjournment  followed the ringing of Ups.
ROBBERV OF RESTAURANT
The rest^iurant of Nicholas Far* raro of Belvidere street NazareHi was entered sometime after t*» oclock on Tuesday morning, "n/t thieves who w^re apparently wgll acquainted with the location of tlM ra.sh register and the general lay out of the lunch room procured abovt 1100 in cash The local poUoa ¦!• working on the case and arreala vdl probably follow.
  — 
Mr. and Mn.
'.spent  a day with Warren Koehlor
I the BothM
9      9
I, Lnrto MtaMMkr nth Mr. un MMk' IT MMI taam^ tSSSi
i