The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1930
No. 41
HBAVEN?
A town in which there will be BO bootlegging, no gambling, no Tice. no' fllth. no unsightly bill¬ boards, no uncollected garbage, no disorder, (k being built on the banlcs of the Colorado River. It is the town whicb will be occupied (or seven or eight years by the engineers and laborers engaged in building the Boulder Dam. It has beeu planned and designed by the U, S, Engineers, wbo will ad¬ minister tlie new town and control the conduct of it.s inbahitants.
The^e employed on the Boulder Dam J»b who don't like to be re¬ stricted in their hours off duty can live .'jomewhere else if they choose. Most of the ten or twelve thou¬ sand men who will be employed on the dum, however, will live in thi,"* new town, wiiich husn't been nanied yet.
The name of "Heaven" hasi been suggested (or it, but people'a ideas u( Heaven ditler so (rom each other that not all will agree as to the appropriateness of that title, MONEV
More than a thou.sand million dollars—$1,336,000,000, to be ex¬ act—of the "old" paper money Is still ia circulation. At least, that much has not been turned io at tbs U, S, Treaaury (or exchange (or the new small-sized bills which were pu' in circulation a year .ago. Washington offlciHls estimate that probably haK a billion dollars o( this outstanding money never wilt be turned in. Some o( it has been burned, aome lost, some hidden where it may never be (ound. Sixty million one-dollar bills are still outstanding, and a great many $5,000 and $10,000 bills.
There are still tetn of thousands of persons who huve no faith in banks und keep their money in the house or buried in the ground, not re.ilizing that *hey are tempt¬ ing thieves. The only .safe place f:)r money is in a .-iound bank. LOl'KS
In the Arabian Nighta story o( AU Baha and tbo Forty Thieves, (he door of tbetobbera' cave open¬ ed when one stood be(ore It and pronounced the words "Open se¬ same," In the Wfcj.itinghou.se lab- oatory a door hus lieen built which will oiien when those words are spoken iu a certain pitch, and which will not open l)y any other mean.s. Now the fJ^neral Electric laboratory has buil- a door which opens only when kr.ocktMl upon iu a certain way, at certain points, and whicb cannot otherwise be forced.
Tbe flrat thing one thinks of is that such doors would lie useful fjr lodge rooms and i.ilvate ottipes. But there are many orht-r u^ses to which they could l)e put. WINOOWH
Wilt the home, offlce or factory building have windows or not? . Scientific architects and engineers say not. Temperance control, with abundance of freah air is already a demonstrated possibility if) bikildings whose windows are never opened. Everybody who works in those buildings work at the same temperature" the year around. Modern lighting is bet- t3r than sunlight, even if it doesn't c-xactly niatcli it; ia addition, ar¬ tiflclal sunlight can produce ultra¬ violet rays, which do not penetrate through window glass, and make indoor conditions more healthful than they are  now.
I'erbaps man's conquest of Nat¬ ure may make up again a race o( literal cave dwellers, creating our own climate, I'NKUMONIA
Curing pneumonia—actually cu- »rlng It—hy the use of electricity, li the latest medical achievement. It must lie taken seriously, since il com^s (rom );u' of the highest authorities in medicine. Dr, Wil¬ liam A. White, head ot the Gov- ' ernment hospital for the insane at Washington,
According to Dr. Herbert C. Woolley of Dr. While's staff, in the past elghte •:! months practi¬ cally all of I'Ou cii-ns of pneumonia , have lieen p(i-ithely cured l)y * (la.ssing a higli fretinency alterna¬ ting current,of 70 volts through the patients ciie-t. This has the effect ot heating the lung tissue without hurnli'.g the outside skin.
Other hospital.s are beginning to use this treat.iient. If it works as well elsewhere, the world will bail it as one of the great medical discoveries. Pneumonia is one of the three or four most common causes of death, especially among the elderly. Anything which re¬ duces tbe d'eutb rate (rom this cause adds to everybody's expec¬ tation or li(»
        	
BURNED  IN  EXPLOSION
Nazareth Fair Big Attraction
Colorful   Midway;   Free
Performances; Harness
Races; Agricuitu-
ral and Stock
Show
Father of Judge Bun- niwell Dies
E. B. Bunniwell, Kin of
Philadelphia   Jurist,
Passes Away After
Brief Illness; Age
83 Years
AUTO RACES 2 DAYS SERVED IN CIVIL WAR
Another of Those Eruiurance Contests
By Albert T. Reid
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Theaaventy-elchthwinualexhlbl'l    Local (riends learned with regret
tlon   of ttat   NWUiampton   County o( the death o( Evander Berry Bon-
Agrteultufkl aoelaty, opened the local nvwell, ta, one of Wisconsin's young- Fair grounda, TuMday, to continue est volunteers In the Civil War. and
all week and Labor Day.   The Sat- (ather of Judge Eugene C. Bonnl-
urday and Labor day track events welt on Saturday at   his home. In
will be exclusively devoted to auto- PhltadelphU, after a brief Illness.
mobile and motorcycle races, and!    Besides Judge Bonniwell he is sur-
parade of both, | vived by two daughters. Miss Jose-
Tuesday, as  usual, opening day phlne Bonniwell   and Mrs.   Orazlo
was (or the children with a special Radlco. and (our sons, Charles A.,
program  o( sporu and  entertain- o( Chicago; WUliam R., o( the Mls-
ment (ollowed by races, | slotuur Order o( Dominicans; Tho-
Farmer's Day was observed Wed- mas J., o( Berkeley, Cai,; and James
nesday, and big Thursday, has been E,, o( Harrisburg,
termed  "Everybody's    Day,"    Poli-j    ^e was a member of the Sons of
ticlans aiy has been reserved for,the American Revolution,  the So-
Frlday,   The tlsuat prograin of traclc d^ty of the War o( 1812, Order of
events was held on   the flrst   fo'^r Lafayette, Order    of    Washington,
da>^ of the (aU-. Orand Army o( the RepuhUc, Third
The usual awards for live stock   order of Dominicans and a  com-
friiit, vegetables, mounted birds and munlcant   o( St.    James' Catholic
animals, flne arts. Orange exhibits, church
ladles' work, hortculture, home de-.    ^r, Bonniwell was bom at Bonnt-
partment,  manufacttwrs,   agricul- ^^11 Settlement, now Mequan, Wis,,
tural exhibits, grain and poultry, will on May 12 1847,   HU family was one
"^J?****'   , . .........       of the flrst to locate in the settle-
The special awards include those |me„t that afterwards became Chlc- to be made by the Northamptott ,go, but in 1929, after some of them County Farm Bureau to the glrU of, had contracted malaria part o( tha NorthanjptMj county,   engaged   in,,»miiy moved to Wisconsin and as-
S*5S",^' «" •''"1 ^^•. »*•'<» t^' *• anted m the settlement o( the sUte, H pirrsOarment Making dub. to,    ^t the outbreak o( the CivU War, Include hand work   and    machine ^jp Bonniwell (ollowed In the foot¬ work, three cash priies to be award-' s^tps of his ancestors, some of whom, _ .ra.^w.r^^y    -ra. a  w-a,   a w^-ra       a m ed in each class.   The Judging will had   fought In   every war   of the f l?|^f rilVT    1^ A 1? A IlfT      A T be done by representatives of the nation, beginning with King Philip's' 1jJ!jvV1v/11     K i\.M\J\mJLi    A 1 Home Economics Extension Service «rar („ 1833, and when his (ather re- o( state college. I (used him permission to enlist he
The grounds was the scene o( the -an away, mUrepresented his age, usual activity Sunday with the pre-| ^hlch was then 14, and enlisted In paring o( the numerous stands and Milwaukee as a private in Troop L, attractions that yearly take up tha second Wisconsin Cavalry, When mahi avenue. The management has his three-year enlistment expired In arranged (or a special program of December, 1863, he was re-enlisted entertainment each day. The as a "veteran volunteer" and served grounds are opeii to patrons for to the end of the war, being muster- four nights beginning Tuesday.        I« out at Austin, Texas, on Novem-
There is a lengthy list of entries ber 13, 1863. for the racing program, somewhat | He was wounded seven times dur- greater than In recent years. "Hie ^g his army service and was under large buildings are well stocked with Ofe thlrtv-nine days when Orant tlie various exhibits that attract laid siege' to Vicksburg many to those place during the pro-j Mr. Bonniwell settled in Phi'.adel- *''£1' o^ t*^* ^a'*"- ., ,   , ' phia in 1868 and In 1871 he married,
wSL^K^si^^'i^^SS^mfRlirh: JL^'Slt\to'iSSSK«ilKa.!i DELEGATES SIDE-TRACKED WET-DRY ISSUE
ard T. Saeger. Secretary: LewU P. Prtnce of Inneshowen, County Done-1 ^^——^——^—
Werkheiser, Treasurer and Oliver H. gai, Ireland, and cousUi of the late|    Harold V. Knecht Post, No, 415, on Saturday.   They made the trip
Orube, Super^tendent of Orounds. Cardinal McCloskey, Americas flrst of town, and Its affiliated Auxiliary in private owned machines and two
cardinal. I took part In one of the largest guest buses of the local Klipple bus line.
Judge Bonniwell  is an ex-presl- parades in the twelve years' history      The election of Charles L. Engard.
dent of the State Firemen's Associ-!of   the   Pennsylvania   department,
ation and has the sympathy of his American Legion, brought the an-
many firemen friends    throughout nual convention of the former ser-
this section. vice men's organization to a close
Nazarene   - Friendship Official
Old Stone Fort Is Destroyed
AUen D. Troxell Install- Land Mark Prey of Fir«
ed  as Grand Junior
Champion of State
Organization at
Emaus
Followed by Two Bomb¬ ing, Neighbors Be¬ lieve; Firemen Helpless
'31 MEET AT READING LOSS RATED AT $3000
HARRISBURG HAILED GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
150 Drum and Bugle Corps and Bands Close State Convention With Most Elaborate Street Demon- stration; Local Corps and Auxiliary in Line of March; Philadelphian Chos¬ en State Commander
Blames the Other Fellow In Auto Crash
The automobile of C. S. Minter, general secretary of the local Y.M. CA., operated by his son, Robert Minter, wa4^demollshed. and the car otMf. O Williams, of Plymouth, Pa., was badly damaged In a crash that occurred between Stockertown and Belfast last Sunday night.
Robert DeReamer, 18, of 312 Whit¬ fleld street, town, wa's the only per¬ son Injured. He was riding in the Minter car. His right hand went through the windshield, and was badly lacerated. He was taken to the Easton hospital for treatment.
According to the formal report of the accident made by Minter be¬ fore Justice of the Peace James S, Fry he was driving from Stocker- towh toward Belfast and Williams was driving In the opposite direc¬ tion, Minter claims Williams was driving in the center of the road and that it was impossible to avoid be¬ ing struck, although he drove part way off the road. He claims that a witness In an automobile following him substantiated this statement,
Mlnter's automobile is completely wrecked. Two wheels were knocked off Williams' car and it was other¬ wise damaged also.
Other paasepgers in the Minter car, none of whom was injured, were Arthur Beck, Harvey Fehnel and Wiltii Kiefer, alt o( town,
HAWK REUNION AT GILBERTS PARK ON LABOR DAY
Sam Weiss Knocks Out Kid Wagner in 4th Round
J
James Mess, colored, aged 20, o( Meridian, Miss., employed by James Weaver,   o(     Clearfleld,     Bushkill township, at an eating stand at the '^Naareth Fair gcounds, was engaged itt flIUng a tt:isoUr,e tank there Mon- ] day morn#i;i  and  smoked  a cigar i while engaged tt; this work.   There Wns   an explosion    and Moss    was hiinied   about   tiu?   face   and   riglit hand.   He was taken to the Easton i hlhospital.
The third annual reunion of the Hawk family that settled in Monroe countv. this state, before the Revol-; ution, will be held in the West End^ Fair     grounds,     Oiibert,     Monroe County, Penna., on Labor Day, Sep-1 tember 1st, with a program in the afternoon at 2:15,  daylight   saving time. — I
The Hawk family In America is a very  large one, numbering  over a^ thousand families, scattered over the entire country but living principally In the states of Pennsylvania andi Ohio.   It is a very old family, the| flrst Hawk ancestors coming to thisi country almost 200 years ago and as | (ar back as  176S  were already  in; Monroe county where they  estab¬ lished   homesteads,   along    Middle , nw.-*., ui.t. .«i..w,i Creek above Kresgeville.   The name evening at the Uberty High school was variously spelled, mostly Haak stadium, Bethlehem, when he took
commander, of Henry P. Houston Post, No. 3. Oermantown. Philadel¬ phia, as department commander and the adoption of a number of resolutions wound up the business sessions of tlie meetin?.
Referendanis of tiie legionnaires on repeal of the jighteenth amend¬ ment and Sunday "blue laws" of 1794 were avoided by the tabling ot resolutions by the resolutions com¬ mittee.
For several hours the columns of the marchers, dressed in uniforms ot many colors moved over the new state soldiers and sailors menjorial bridge and through the central sec¬ tion of the city. More than 130 drum and bugle corps comprising the greatest part of the procession, (Continued on Last Page)
THREE CaWdAMAG- ED IN AUTO MISHAP
Many Entries In Nazareth Auto Races
Entries have been coming in steadily for tlie Saturday and Labor Day programs of racing at the Naz¬ areth Fair grounds. Among tiie d:r; track demons who liave signed en¬ tries are the following: Tom Reed, Lansford; Par'iC Culp. Allentown; Paul Brown. Bethleliem; Fats Mar- cella. New Brunswick, N. J.; Jack Kellar, Highland Park, N. .».; Ver¬ non Cook. Red Bank. N. J.; Mike Soapy Pillar. South Amboy. N. J.; Henry Duncan. Monroe. N. C: Har¬ ris Ensinger. Philadelphia; H. A. Decli. Al Guth. Steve Geriach and many other dirt track .stars whose names are familiar to racing fans the country o'.er.
There will be seven big event.i ot racing each day. This will be tlie fastest meet ever held tn this sec¬ tion.
KRAEMER PLANT AGAIN PICKETED
Three machines were more or less damaged Friday afternoon when William W. Werkheiser, of Bethle¬ hem, lost control of his roadster here on Main street, after striking a machine near the Square and then rammed a second car.
The accident, according to Mr. Werkheiser, occurred when Mrs. Hilda SchaefTer, of Nazareth, R. D. 2, pulled out from the curb. Mr. Werkheiser clipped the left front fender of this machine and then to avoid an oncoming car swung back sliarply and rammed the machine of Eugene Keller, parked along the curb. The front fender of the Sch¬ aeffer car was slightly bent, Werk- heisers car sufTered the loss of the right front tire and Mr. Kellers machine was damaged in the rear, the left rear wheel being knocked out of line and tlie rear" end being loo.'jpnec'. No one was injured tn the crash which attracted a large crowd of people.
L. V. ASSO. of SONS of VETERANS MEETS
Rev. Charles C. Webber, industrial .secretary of the Fellowship of Re¬ conciliation of New Vork City, spent an hour, more or less, at tlie mill gates of the Kraenier liosiery mill yesterday noon. He paraded up and down the pavement displaying a banner reading similar to this; "Ttia U. S. Oovernment and the Churchas stand for Industrial arbitration, why don't you?"
There was no disturbance of any kind, nor were there many specta¬ tors. The workers went to and from work unmolested and it appeared that no one in particular was in¬ terested in what Rev. Webber was doing.
4-H CLUB ROUND-UP AT MACADA TODAY
The 4-H Clubs of Schoeneck and Macada will hold their season's roiind-up at tne Macada Orange Hall this I Tiiursday I evening. Ex¬ cellent work lias been done by a small group of Schoeneck girls in tlie line of sewing
The Macada group ha.s been a canning projer-t. All relatives and friends of the sirls are cordially in¬ vited to attend the round-up. The work is under the direction of Miss Mar«ueritc Erickson of the agricul¬ tural extension service, I
The  seventy-second  annual  con¬ vention of the Knights of Friend¬ ship, which had been In session in Emaus   for   three   days,   adjourned I Thursday afternoon, following rou- j tine lodge business and the installa- ! tion of ofBcers.   A banquet was held at the Broad Street hotel there on Weanesday night.
Officers installed are: Robert B. ^fosser. Mohnton. grand sir knight marshal; Ray A. Kistler, of Palmer¬ ton grand sir champion; Allen D. Troxell, of town, grand junior cham- ' piou: John Seidner, of Philadelphia, grand master of rights; E. J. Oruver, 'of Allentown, grand secretary; Fred I Guenther, of Reading, grand as- ' sLstant secretary; Nathan Pasco, of Baltimore, and a member of the Philadelphia lodge, grand treas- ruer; Russell Long, of Bethlehem, grand knight warden; Ous Kahler. of Slatington, grand trustee; Jo- sepii Pepper, of Philadelphia, grand senior steward; Otto Schoenly, ot Allentown, grand Jtuiior steward; j ?. M. Wenrich, of Mohnton, grand' chaplain; Luther Heiser, of Read-' ing grand knight counsellor. |
Ofllcers to be elected at next year's meeting were aiso nominated. in a number of cases these being of¬ ficers named abeved and who will be advanced to the offlce ahead. .\mong the nominations was that of Roladn Roth, of town, as grand knight warden. Reading was select¬ ed as the place for next year's con-; 1 \ eation. ;
A trip through several of the In- I dustrial plants of Emaus on Wed- . ne>iay afternoon served as an Inter- I estl-.ig part of the entertainment ar¬ ranged for the delegates.   The tour ' followed a business session held dur- , ing t'.ie morning hours and preced¬ ed the annual banquet. | Shortly after the noon hour th? c'sle^ates   were taken through    the bCrroa?h in automobiles and escort- ed tiirough the plants of the Don¬ aldson Iron company, E.-naus water' [ wcr't:s and Tremont Silk company. I i    The    morning    business    session' presided over by Orand Sir Knight' I Marshal Heiser, of Reading, was de- ; voted to the hearing of ieport.s of tlie grand trustees and grand coun- "¦cil.
The banquet in the evening was held at the Broad Street hotel, tha t"e:ity-f.vi past grand sir knights marsiial in attendance. After par- ta'.-.ing of a chicken and waffle din¬ ner, tiie past grand ofBcers en- jo. ed an address on "Friendship" bv Pa-t Orand Sir Knight Marshal I John L. Evans, of Slatington.
Tne meinbers of the order not eli¬ gible for attendance at the bancjuet j v.e.-e entertained in the social rooms ot  Von  Steuben  Chamber, directly across the street (rom the hotel
ROYAL THEATRE I OPENED HERE UNDER !    NEW MANAGEMENT
I Tiie Austin Amusement Company,' ot Stroudsburg, has re-opened the Royal Theatre last Saturday under t'-.e personal management of Lewis Wolf, also of Stroudsburg. Tha Austin Company now operates four theatres in this district; one in: Palmerton. two in Stroudsburg and one here. I
Pnor   to   the  opening  The  Royal i
I the company made many changes to the    theatre:  new   carpets werel
I placed on the floor, new and mora
' lights located throughout the theatre. The entire Interior has b??n painted and decorated appro¬ priately, making a splendid appear¬ ance.
The big feature and an added im-. provement is a brand new Western Ele-nric  sound  instrument,  making .sound   pictures   perfect.   This   new I machine is one of the flrst installed bv the Western Electric company in this section and is guaranteed to re-, produce    natural    tone.   The    syn¬ chronization is perfect and there are no echoes due to the arrangement or   the   acou.stics.   Mr.    Wolf    an-l nounced that the theatre will show notliing  but  the  best  pictures  and, tliat there  vill be a matinee every! day as well as two evening shows.    1
Tr.e explosion of two bomba a f.re which followed complete te¬ st ro'.ed the building knoim aa "Th* Old Stone Fort" on the Kaatono Stockertown highway, near the rgil- road crossing aouth of Forka ebtmak The building, one of the eldeat In that section of the countiy and ! which Is reputed to have been aaaxlf 209 years old. Is now a mai« of deb¬ ris, with only part of the walla standing.
Little deflnite information ia available regarding the bombing ot the place as there are no near neighbors. As nearly as can be de« tennined a bomb was heard to at» plode at about 1:40 Wednesday morning. Between 4 and 4:30 tha same morning another report wam heard. Later a bus driver paaains the place discovered that the build¬ ing was on flre and reported It at Stockertown. The flre department from that place went out but tha flames were then beyond controL
The building was owned by Frank Werkheiser. of near Forks church, and It Is estimated that the loss waa approximately MMO, only partly covered by insurance. FOr sereral years, up until nearly a year aaa, the place was operated as a road house, with an luisavory reputation. It was raided on ntunerous oecasiona and orders were (taally given that the place tiad to be closed.
The building was of old-fashioned sturdy construction and years paat it was operated as a hotel known familiarly as Messlnger's hoteL Long-time residents of ttie commun¬ ity regard the profMrty as a very old establishment. The last remember¬ ed proprietor of the place as a hotal was Rev. Robert Weaver and tha place was closed as a hotel at least 40 years ago. In searching tha ruins fragments of what are believed to ha-,e been bomps tiave been found.
e    e
Horse Drops Dead While Racing Here
,Tc'.n D37l=r. ot Allentown, seriously hurt In the flrst heat of the f^rst race at the Fair on Tueaday when his hor;?. Chestnut HaU. stu'nb'.^i and fell while making tha f.rst cur' e on the second lap,
Te.i starters were entered in thia 2:24 pace and all were going atronf up to the time of the accident, eii- pecially. Chestnut HaU. This year, proclaimed Dagler, was the fastest record established by Chestnut HaU and much was expected from tha horse 1^ the remainder of the sea¬ son. At the time he fell Dagler waa pushlni Into second place after passing (our horses on the straight¬ away. The horse was about to maka th.e curve when he stumbled and (ell, throwing Mr. Dagler, the owner, over the top and clear from tha other horses right on his heel. Tho horse died where he fell and Mr. Dagler was seriously wounded and taken to the hospital for attention. The cause of the accident has been undetermined. No other injiu'lea resulted.
YOUTH FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL THRU SKYLIGHT
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SAM WEISS
I    Kid Wagner, of Sunbury, (ound his Waterloo In Sam Weiss Monday
and Hack but nearly all the- (amily now spell the name Hawk,
the blows struck by both were in¬ tended haymakers. In the fourth round   Wagner came   to the   fore
I     Membt>r.=! from .Mien""   ¦'. Beth'.e-,
! hem, Eaaton. Mauch Ch-;  '.:. Heller-'
town. Emails and Nazar"-'.-. attended
the monthly meeting of '.hf Lehigh
Valley Association of Sons of Union
I Veterans of the Civil War Thursday
I night in the rooms of Camp No. 6
In the Memorial   Hall. Eighth and
, Turner streets, Allentown, with Ray
I Frankenfleld, of town, the president,
in charge. <
S. S. Horn, mayor of Easton, and
a past commander-in-chief Of  the
Million Dollar Scenic Highway" at Delaware Water Gap Open Tomorrow
the count In the fburth round. Wagner is a tough mixer, having We "are trying to get ttie members' fifty knockouts to tils credit out o( o( this (amily acquainted with each ^ sixty-three flghts. While he lasted other and every person bearing this only four rounds, nevertheless, Sam name or descended from the Hawks found strong opposition and had to is urged to attend the reunion. An down him six times before he stay- interesting   program has been   ar-|ed  •put."   The  first  round started
ranged.   Labor Day is a holiday, so with heavy and fast punching and | solar plexus which completely anni why not take the family to one of wound up wltli Wagner on his knees, hilated Wagner from the scene the Oarden  Spots of  Pennsylvania] The second round was just as fast and    get    acquainted     with     your ^ with    the  exception   that    Wagner Freundschaft!    Make  it  an all-day, started   clinohing.   and   again   Sam
looking stronger and plowed Into Sons, addressed the gathering, tell-^ Sam with rights and lefts, but Sam ing the members of the activities being in the pink of condition with- j scheduled for the national conven- stood every blow as though nothing tion to be held In Cincinnati next tiappened and came back with right week. He announced the passible and left again putting the Kid on retirement of Horace Hammer, of his knees twice atiout the middle ot Reading, as national secretary-1 the round. Wagner took the count' treasurer, after twenty-flve years of to eight, got up, tried to clinch and continuous service. I
Sam flnlshed him with one on the;    Other speakers were W. T. Shan-]
ton.   Mauch   Chunk,   and   Fred   A.
DeMois, of Allentown. |
Weiss left the ring with but few]     Announcement   was   made   of   an marks and is now getting in shape effort to induce the State encamp-, to meet the contender in the semi-! ment to he held in Lancaster next
affair. Farh family will have to br- had him nn his knees when the gong' windup of the welterweight cluimp-' June. The next meeting of the as¬ ing its own liinrh. Plentv of shelter .sounded. The third round found ^ ion match to t>e held at Cleveland sociation will he held here Friday, in case of rain. | Wagner a bit weak and holding but September Sth, September 26th.
The new -Million Dollar Scenic Highway" through the Delaware Water Oap will be officially opened tomorrow iFriday* afternoon, Aug¬ ust 29. according to announcement this week by J. Maxwell Smith, Oeneral Manager of the Keystone Automobile Club.
In announcing the date for the opening, Mr. .Smith said the news will interest practically every motor¬ ist in Eastern Pennsylvania and thousands of others from more dis¬ tant points who have been looking forward to visiting the Oap but who were deterred by the construction work, which has been under way since January 21.
Upward of $1,000,000 was spent by the State in the construction of the new stretch of highway between Portland and Strouriburg. To ob¬ tain tlie proper width, it was neces¬ sary to blast the cliffs lining the old highway.   More   than 27,000   cubic
Last Sutulay afternoon Nelson. 14 year old son of Mr, and ICrs. Charle<: Alpaugh, while playing baU with several o( his companions in tl-.e yard of Charles Shafer met with a serious accident, Tt appear that while playing ball which was either knocked or thrown upon tlie sky¬ light of Harvey Deatz's photograph studio. Young Alpaugh succeeded in getting on the roof when he step¬ ped on the skylight he fell through and was seriously hurt about hia lii^ad He was rushed to the Easton hospital where It was found that be¬ sides being cut about the head, also found Ills skull fractured.
NAZARETH CEMENT COPS SECOND HALF CHAMPIONSHIP
yards of rock were removed In the blasting operations, which requir¬ ed nearly thirty tons of dynamite,    j
The new highway Is of concrete, 20 feet In width. In contrast to the] former narrow roadway.   Wherever possible,   sharp   curves   have   l)een| eliminated. The road passes tiirough the  famous Oap, with Mt.  Minsie! and Mt. Tammany of Uie Kittattemy Ridge tower about 1600 feet above the placid waters of the Delaware.
Coincident with the formal open¬ ing of the highway between Port¬ land and Stroudsburg. the section lietween Easton and Martins Creek will be thrown open to the motoring public. Quick-drying cement is be¬ ing used in construction of the flnal link at Easton and everything is ex¬ pected to be in readiness for Fridav. when it will be possible to travel frnm Philadelphia to Binghamton. N v.. over a road tliat is nearly SK> per cent concrete.
Tlie club standing of ttie Nasareth Industrial League flnds the Naaa* reth Cement team, winner of tha second half of the schedule for tba 1930 season with eight victories In their bag. Two losses marred thair record, one on July 10 when Kraam- ers took an 11 to 5 vietory and ona on July 28 when Lone Star up ast them 9 to 4,
to
The deciding game between Ni reth Cement and Lone Star Nazareth Cement cut the eel off short. Had tha Lone Star tlie teams would have tied for top place. The standing of tha eluM follows*
PJO.
Won Lest
Nazareth Cement ...t 3
Lone Star   6 4
Business Men S 4
Nazareth Waist  4 4
Penn-Dlxie    S f
Kraemer Hosiery ... .1 t
¦^