The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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AN   INDEPENDENT FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTSP TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTBLLXOBNCB.
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XXXVI
NAZARBTH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1937
MK«f^
fAZARETH-'THE CENTER OF ACTIVITIES"AUG. 3i
AnDnal Exhibition
i Norliiamplon Co, Fair
L^ IM boon aecompllsbsd fljr towards ths bsttsr- '"^tts Nssareth Fair than J^ Its history. Ths ^ft bson enclosed witb a ' urirs fanes Impr^Tlag ,aed of this grsst show hsadred porcsat. AU ^^ bsve beea ropalrsd imtlsn a numhsr ot now Idod, A poultry house completed ia sn added _yil the iania la eoa- ilseoaform with aKIdom ffeto •4l<le<l feature was ^^ loeooairy as tho poul- ^ fearo long paat out- _aU bouse. The poultry Olt ytar will be an Intor- fcgljf and entriea are ex- ^ ouoed   all   previous
lintroth   Fair   premium
[mv being distributed tor
HH of sxbibitors ot North-
iMOSty should   bo   road
jto bf all throughout   the
. fksrs is no better place
^etat you   hf.ve   accom-
Id^farm or in tha home
to at   the   fair.   The
I  are    liberal    with
 I and it is the duty of
KgUl eonaty to bring to light H* bo educational and of IHairiculture. homo life, llOB have a   prize    horec.
cow, eheop, swine, dog, or any domesticated animal, enter one or all and sTiow tbem at the fair. Your efforts may not bo in vain; you may be tbo winner of that opocial prize offered for your par¬ ticular exhibit. Remember, this hot only holds true for stock ex¬ hibits, but tho same is offered for grain, fruit, horticulture, antiques and ladieo' work such aa cushions and covera, crocheted work, hand knit, braiding, tatting and outline work, fancy work, drawn work, counterpanes, quilts and foot rugs, plain and fancy needlework, arts, china and many other articles.
If you havo not already decided as to wbat you wish to exhibit at tho fair this year, get the premium book aad eoant over the numerous prises offered and mako your en¬ tries early. T'nere ar© still eigh¬ teen days left to decide and make entries, but all entries and ex¬ hibits must be on the srounds Monday, August 29 when books to entries will be clo.'-.ed.
The offlcers of tl e association take this means of thanking the exhibitors of last ye.ir for t'.ie In¬ terest taken In showing their best and trust that tlie old exhibitors as well as mrny new op.es will enter moro than ever and help make this the 75tli year of the fair the ban¬ ner year.
lOBILE ACCIDENTS IN lis VNHNITY DURING WEEK
i ODiER I.N'JURBD lUlOMOBlLE WRBOK
imOsr, ot Chestnut Hlll.
is in tbs Baaton
bat aot aaH>
I as a result of an anto
Nazareth-Stocker-
on  Sunday    after-
IINst S.30 o'clock. There
ioa in an   automobile
Charles  H.   Copo.   of
^t. D. 1, and  whicb    was
' Robert D. Jones, ot Pen
I& D. 1,   The car had been
1(0 the men by Cope, who Is
ISljr to Europe.
rtere driving toward Naia-
\ei the car was taking a zig-
I wbich attracted the at-
IIt Corporal Dodson of the
inihwty patrol.   He started
them  but    stopped    to
out   a   traffle   tangle
I by another  accident    and
fvnton.   A few minutes lat-
' motorist   came    along
fhloraed him that there had
InieeMent  near   Nazareth
|>knthe patrolman   arrived
I what be  had    expected.
"' the driver hud tried to
•ttimtoo fast, blew out two
'•"wot against  a   railing
IlkiiMd.
.the driver, was the only |b tbo ear when the patrol- [Jfl***' "^^^ others, Includ- •• tad disappeared and ^™»r turned up at tbe Eas- •1 for treatment. The tto a nearby garage to •Mil called for. Jones, iWie not pronounced in- •*** the officer would not PW to remain in charge of
' b Mffering from contu- ^ the body
I^VUhjhEB .tX|>
^'OPIIMXTH IVJIRER
^••••n auioiuohllo driven Ij---^loh, of .\rdmore, oc-
l2u ^""""' '•'* *"® '^^ tauwk?"' '*''""'^''' calamity t»f J "'"' "¦'' occupants F w»4 Oap-Uelfast road on iwealng,
¦*"!*•» family was retum-
ktl       ""   ''¦''*•'    Reserve.
-    ril"'' "'"ng tho road, n
Ihtt f'tii l.ine nnd stung
I""**.  She crkd out in pain
Ik.. .*,"'' "''^'¦1 'o kill the Vw "^ to do so. Mr. l»«Mteered ta ".Hwnt" the
ItaMT*^®   ''*"'    "no* hand Lr^« to kill it.    Suddenly
J?»«'*llh arrar.h.
^« motorists  brought   the
' Cta7 "t, """'^ *" '".'' Ikj-J^"'-    Th.. most  serl-
%?.'•* *«» Frances II. Sut-
laUr'"'' •'""Khter, who
1,1.!!     '"''turo    of    the
•«lWe the knee.   Mr. Sut-
|l»|:jf"'"-ed rib   and    In-
t!^Wthejaw.   Mrs. Sutton
'tUcerntlon of the left
ijtaured   right    finger.
iLft.' "•">«^-'••
I li,(°J"'/^«« children were
In»:J''^'"'» from Ard- k     '•»•   taken    to    their
LARtiE CAR IV < R.tSH
.NE.%R NAZARETH
What appears to have been a had automobllo accident, occurrod -botwsoa S sad 3 o'clock Friday morning on the Nazareth-Stocker¬ town road at East Lawn, near here, when a lnrf;e sodan automo¬ bile ran off tbe left side of the road, knocked down flve posts bearing letter boxes, then swerved t.> the right side of the road and crashed into an abutment. The car was badly d:'.ni:'ged, all the glass bein.-r shattored and the run¬ ning gear and wheels being banged up hadly.
Inside of tlui tar it is reported that a lid from one of the demol¬ ished mail boxes was i'ound, cov¬ ered with blood. 'Die occupf.nts all managed to get away and by 4 o'clock in tho nioniinK tho car had been towed awiiy ami no one In the neighborhood lu'-. learned the identity of tho driver cv occu¬ pants.
XA ZA RETH HOT E I. >l \ X ^
IXJIRKD IV .tlTO CIMSH
I.,vwls Cr>'stl, :!.s years old, one of t!ie owners of th<<' Fair Croiiiuls Hotel. .Nazarelh, Is ia tho iOaston Hospital sulTering from fraftiiren of several ribs, lie w;ia .ndnilttt'd to tho hospital at .ll,"! o'clook Thursday morning ifter his ma¬ chine had crashed into a pole on the Nazaroth-neMilelitiii pike at Newburg,
Crystl at the hospital stated that ho was unable t.) nial<.' the sharp turn in the ctnter nf .New¬ burg, near tho Newhiirg Inn nnd he aldeswipiMl a pole ;it tho .-liln of tl-e road. The machim' was hadly dnm.iged.
Word was sent to the Fair Grounds Hotel and his hrother, Frank Crystl, went to the lilac,' nnd took the injured man to the hospital. Crystl s;;i(l he wns on his way to IiU litmi(> -in .Sdiiih I'til- ton  street. .\lleiito«n.
AITOS COI,I.IIM
The autoinolilles of civile \V. MessinKcr, of Tatamy, ami Kiineiio lloltel, of Hethh'lieiil, slil.'swiped each otlier on the .Nazareth-i^iorlc- erfown pike at nhonf :t :?" o'clock Sunday afternoon. The resulting confusion tied iii> train.- for a time. and Corporal Dodson of the State Highway patrol, took charpe nf tho situation until the tanRlo was alralKlileneil ont. Doth cara w.re badly damaged hut no one was In- jure<l.
 A	
XAZ.\RF,T|| POT.tTO nMR
MKKTIXtJ T<»Mt;llT
A meeting of flie Nazareth To- tnto Cluh will hn hold Thursday. Augiisl 11 ut fi p. ni. Standard time on tho farm of Ered. A. Roth,     on     Hecktown-Seipsville
roatl.
All sponsors aro invited to at¬ tend this meeting, which v»lll be in the nature of a fl<'I<l meeting. A. n. Bingham, assistant club leader from Pennsylvania State College, will give a short talk on club work.   You are Invited.
M
Samuel Hutchinson, Well Known Here, Dies
mam^am^a^^ma^i^immm
Pres. of Local InsoraDce Co.; Former COeTreasurer
UNENANKNOCe FROM m\. POLE ATCEMENTPLANT
LEGHWNAIIES IN
STincniniENnoN
iUID BIG PAMDE
Edward B. Hollenback, of the Walter M. Gearty Post, No. 315, Philadelphia, was unanimously elected department commander of tho Pennsylvania State Depart¬ ment of the American Legion at York at the closing secsion of tbe ninth annual convention, to suc¬ ceed Colonel Robert .M. Vall, of Kingston.
State Commander Hollenback Is past grand chef de gare of the "40 and S" of Pennsylvania. He hns been interested in Legion activi¬ ties througli liie deparlinent since its inception and is as well known as well liked.
S.iturday marked the close of T)iie of tlie larj',e.st. If not the very liir};est, convenliou eve.- held by tl'.e I'ennsylvania Depart ment. The l)i;:-iness session of the iiiorning was featured with many interest¬ ing events, among which were (IcHMinKtratioiis Kiven hy t'ie visit- ii K (Inini corps.
I'nilsed by lUgli <>HI<t>rs.
.\ilmiral T. V. Magruder, com¬ mandant of the Fourth Naval dis¬ trict, with headquarteis at the I'lill.idelpliia .Navy Yard. ad¬ dressed the Ix'Rlonnaires asseiii- ])hd. as did :>Iso Major Ceneral Charles P. Suinmerall. ihlef of staiT of tho army. TI'o general tenor of hotii spcches was similar in that the offlce.-3 praised the Le- kIoii for lis woi-k of the past and niged upon it to carry on fer tho success (if 'ho tiltlil-e.
Admiral Mapiuder. who himself is a Lej^lonnaire. declared thid the memliers of the LcKion represent¬ ed tho hest In the country and .-:ild their duty w;!s lo uplnild Ihe ideals for whicii the nation stands, llo urKed that Iluy conRt'i'vo the tra¬ ditions an.l liKhf against any force .llrected toward tearInK lliein (lown. de.Uninn 'hat immy such forres exi: t.
"Our duty is tofinht this con- dillon," he salll, "n.it hy resolu¬ tions alone, bill hy «lninK every dav something to conserve our country, where rellRions and ladl- ral prejudices have never tieen tol¬ erated."
>Iay <»ii-t rnd«".ii-ahle«.
ri.n.Miil Siunnurall sp.iUe In much the same manner. urKliiR tlio men anl women hefore him to bear tli.'ir part now in times of p.>acn as th.'v liavo dom- hefore In tim.s of war ami. hy t'-ie spirit of service they learned Ih.-n. to make of their nation the greatest of all. loved and respected.
The report of tho committeo on reM.lutions came  in  the order of (Continued on Tape .Seven)
THIMIII.^ P.\IITV.
An informnl thimblo party was held nt tho homo of Mrs. C. F. nahnsen on Monday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. W. E. Siegfried, of nirmlngham, Ala., and Mrs. C. B. Hummer, of Madera, Calif,
Wedded
BTOUT—8TIBR.
Paul M. Stout, of Bethlehom, and Miss Mae Ruth Stier, who re¬ sided with her grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Hahn, Church street, Naia¬ reth, were married Saturday at 2 p. m., at the parsonage of St. John's Reformed church, Naza¬ reth, by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Wotring. The ring ceremony was used.    They were unattended.
BRITENBACH—GOLDBERG.
Miss Francelia P. Goldberg, of Liberty and John P. Brltenbacb. of Wllkes-Oarre, were married at tha parsonage of St. John's Re¬ formed cbnrch. Nazareth, by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Wotring, on Saturday night. The ring cere¬ mony was used. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Weeks, of Pbillipsburg, N. J., were in attendance,
mesiseeasmissmemeeamieemm
I      Obituary     \
MRS. HANNAH  EDELMAN.
Mrs. Hannah Edelman, nee Scholl, widow of the late Kudoliih Kilelman, died at the home of lier djiiightpr, .Mrs. Cora Remaley, South Broad street, Nazareth, on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 of complications. Aged S4 years, Hi montiis and li day.^. She was born and raised In Moore township hut resided in Nazareth for the past fifteen years. She was a member of the St. John's Lutheran cburcli at Bath. The deceased issurviv.'d hy one sister. .Mrs. Sarah HaKeii- hiicli, of Cross Koads; two daiiKli- ters. Mrs. Cora Remaley and Mrs. Frank llissinillcr and ono son lllnier. all of .Nazareth; one gran.l- daimhter and one greaf-nrand- chlUI also survive. Funeral ser¬ vices wore lield yesterday art<'i- noon from her late home. Inter¬ ment was made in the fireenmoinii cemetery at Hatli. Kev. C!. S. Kleckner, of Naznreth, ofllclnted,
lii:\ , o. K. Mooiti-; \vil,i, TAlii:
niAIKiES IX  PIKE < ltrXT\
'I'll.' Rev. O. I'lum-no .Moore, fur the la.<t ten years pastor of lIu' First .\Ior;ivlan church, ICast.ui. iias acci'tited an appoliitiiieiit as liastor of the .Moriivian cluiige.-! at Newfoundland an.l »Jerman Valley. I'Ike connt.v, succeecliiiK the it. v. Charles N. Sperling, who is reiir- ii.R l«<nipiirarily from the .Moravi^m riinl.-dry to engage in evangelistiir work. Hev. SptM•l;n^^ who form, r ly ha<l Moravian charges in Phil delphiii and .Staten Islands, \v locate fnr a time in (inaddeiih ten, Ohio. Kev. Moore will (;o Newfoundland the latter part this month. Ho Is a native Nazareth and for some .vears w pastor of the Fifth Moravian church. In Philadelphia.
POPUUUI YMING
anrLEWEHiEii
AT BEHHEHEIH
Miss Beatrice Itterly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Itterly, of 2132 Freemanaburg avenue, Wil¬ son, at high noon on Saturday be¬ came the bride ot Lambert E. Broad, son of Mr. <-,nd Mrs. Ed¬ ward Broad, of Nazareth. The ceremony w?« performed at the Itterly home by Rev. S. J. Mcln¬ tyre, of Bethlehem, uncle of the bride.
The couple wns attended by Miss Gr.-ce Laub, of Belfast, schoolmate of the bride, as maid of honor, and Millard Ctofflet, .Vazareth, classmate of tJie bride¬ groom, aa best nipn.
Little' Virjrinia Mountney, of •Nerbeth, niece of the bride, waa tl.e flower girl. Mrs. Joseph Mount¬ ney, of Narbeth, sister of the hride, played the wedding march iis the brhle entered the room. She waa g-iven in marriage by her father.
The bride was beautifully at¬ tired in a dress of whito croiie trimmed wfth ducheps lace .and seed pearls. Sho carried a bou¬ quet of salmon colored roses. Miss Laub wore a gown cf pink georg¬ ette and carried pink roses.
A reception followed at the It¬ terly home after which the aouple left on a trip through New York State. About September 1 they will leave for Woodlawn. a suburb of Pittsburgh, wiiere ?!rs. Uroad will be plly^ic,^l instructor and .Mr. Broad, pliysics and geometry teacher at  Woo.llj-.wr. IIIkIi school.
The hride Is a Kiaduate of Teni • pie I'niversity and for the past tlu-eo yejiiT. har. t:.iiKlit in the pub¬ lic schools of PennsylvanI;! and New .lersey. DiiriiiK the i>asl year she was pliysleal instructor at the Kaston Y. M. II. A. She Is an ac¬ tive menilii'i' of Mcni.irial Keforin¬ ed church ami popular in Kaston Christian Kndeavor w.)tk. Sho served as .lunior C. V.. superiii- U'lideiit of tho Kaston l.iaiu.'li luat year.
.Mr. Broad is a graduali- of I^e- high I'niversity, class of I!i27. Ho Is a tnemln'r of Plii Peta Knppa. hen.iriiry .'•chohisll ¦ fraternity. lliirluK hi'; sinlor year al clleso h.' was pre.f.dent ot tho French Cluh; vicp-i)ri"ilileiit of tho Rohert Bhike Society, an.l president of tho Beaux Arts Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. .Seyfried, daughter Margaret, Mrs. Gertie Ackerman and Mlse Cora Seyfried spent Sunday picnicking at Budd'^ Lcko aad Lake Hopateoag, N. J.
LAI> ovixt; FROM niRXs
ar-old Robert Bartholo- was believed to h.ive fally burned when gasoline washing machine flared up in the wash-house of the family residence near thia place two weeks ago. continues to Improve nicely, and Is now expected to re¬ cover. The entire lower portion of his body, and lego, face and arnw had boon sorerely burned.
Basil Thompson, 35 years old, of Nasareth, was painfully injured while at work as a lineman for the Pennsylvania Dixie Cemeat Corpo¬ ration at plant No. 5, formerly the Penn Allen, between Nasareth and Bath, late on Saturday afternoon. Thompson wao working on a pole 25 feet high when he came in con¬ tact with a live wire carrying 560 volts. He was knocked from the pole by the shock. He was taken tr) the Easton Hospital where he is receiving treatment. His hands are painfully burned and he Is suffering from con'usians about the body but up to tbis ttme no fractures have been found.
JAPANESE BEETLE ATiNAZARETH BANK
Much has been said and done about the Japanese beetle but spe¬ cimens to date have been rare. Tho state, however, nas prepared specimens and the public is invited to inspect the same new on dis¬ play at the Nazareth National Bank.
These specimens are furnished nnd displayed through the cour¬ tesy of John A. Smith, Chief For¬ ester Shade Tree Commission, Harrisburg, and H. P. Yeisley. Mr. Smith advises that the manner and characteristic of this beetle Is to attack tbe vital points of the tassle of corn, destroying the pol¬ len and consequently killing the fertilization necessary to mature an ear of com. He states that he personally has seen 122 of theae beetles on ono stalk ot corn and IC on the silk ot tho samo stalk.
Inspect the specimen at the bank and note number of beetles attacking one leaf and the harm done In a short period.
TOUT CONCRETE ONI E. CENTRE STREET
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this flrst day ot August, 1927. at 8 o'clock p. m. daylight saving time. In the Council room, with all menibers present excepting Mr. Harper. The president, .Mr. Hartzell, pre¬ sided.
f)n motion of Messrs. Knecht and Yeisley. it was moved that the minutes of the adjourned nienting Ol' July 5. l!*27, he adopted as read.
On motion of Messrs. Yeisley and Hagenbuch, it was moved that the following bills be paid as read:
Frack & I.eh $   43.,"2
Tho Barrett Co    47X.S2
Ttumbower  Co    178.76
Penna-Dixie Cement Corp.   27,1.,S4
K  H. Uhler    137..';0
R. K. Rnloff    200.17
Penna-Kdison Co    304.4.S
r   ,1. Ciregory         1.7 5
.A.  .1.  Schissler          IS.70
Morris Frable         (^.7^
\\ . .r. Wunderly    t5<.:!7
!•:. J. I'nanKSt    137.r.0
Ceo. A. Smith         1.00
Wm. H. Taylor & Co         ,1.57
Frank  Huth          75.40
Crouse-Hinds Co    2.'50.00
Communication from Tlie Lions Clul) endorsing th." movement to Insure he'ter sanitary conditions ai'.d safeguard the he.iltli of our citizens was rea.l and on motion of .Messrs. Yeisley and Kneiht It was moved that same he accepted ;iii('   pl.iced   on   file.
Ileport of C'OiiiinlMoos.
Hii;hw!iy: Mr. Lindenmoyer r.'ported that North Main street had heen improved and that .Maiicli Chunk street would he im- pidv.d (InrinK the omincc month. .Mr. Triimliower ad.lresred Council roKardlnK tlio (|uestlon of ida.int: Pino alley on srade where It abuts his proiierty so tliat he could im¬ prove samo at his exiiense. On motion of Meesrs. Yeisley ond Kiitfs it was moved thnt Mr. Trumhower's proposition he ac¬ cepted and the Highway Commit¬ tee he authorized to h.TVO this done as soon as possible.
Pavement: Mr. Siegfried re¬ ported about the condition of pavement in front of Mra. Venter's property on Brond street which w.as left in the hands of the com¬ mittee for attention.
Police:    Mr, Knecht, no report.
Finance: Mr. Kern advised that considerable tax money had been received during tho month and on motion ot Messrs. Kascbt
Samuel Hutchinson, former mem¬ ber of the State House of Repre¬ sentatives and former County Treaaurer, died Priday morning at hie home at Martin's Creek, after an illness of ten days. He was 83 years of age. He was horn in Lower Mt. Bethel township on March 25, 1844; was educated in tbe public schools in which he later taught for several years; was en¬ gaged in farming until 1877.
Mr. Hutchinson was elected County Treasurer in 1888 and served three years. He then served as deputy treasurer for three years under William Rice of Bethlehem. He conducted a re¬ tail coal buslnesa for 16 years. In 1916 he was elected president of the Farmers' Mutual PIre Insur¬ ance Company of Nazareth, which offlce he held at tLe time of his deatb.
In November, 1918, he was elected to the Str.te House of Rep¬ resentatives. He was one of the vlce-presidento of  the    Northamp¬
ton County Agricultural tion and bad boon aocrotarjr eS tba Church Hill Cometsry Assoelatloa since 1901. Ho wae a ohaitar member of Martin's Crosk laigs. No. 746, I. O. O. F.. end ssr*«< aa secretary ot that lodgo (ar II years. Ho waa also a moail Easton Lodge, No. ISt, F. M., Easton Chapter, No. ITS, •. A. M., Pomp Council No. 10; Hatk dePayens Commaadsry No. tSfi and Rajah Shrine of Readlaff. Bb was a lifelong member e( Ml*-. Zlon's Reformed church, Maitla*8 Creek,
Deceased is surrlTed by Itra children: D. Palmer Huteblaaoit o> Philllpsburg: A. Clark HaUhla- son, of Martin's Creek; Mrs. B. P, Savitz, of Glendon; Mrs. Harold S Vannatta, of Wllaon boroagk and Mrn. J. O. Engler, ot CISTO* land, C, also by 29 grandcblldroa and by 39 great-grandchildrsa.
Puneral services were hold oa Sunday afternoon from hia lata residence, with interment ia Church Hill cemetery.
and Kern it was moved that tbe Treasurer apply whatever extra funds he had on hand towards re¬ duction of notes.
Light; Mr. Hagenbuch report¬ ed a request had been made for a light at Fairview and Bank streets. This matter was left In tbe bands of tbe committee for investigation. Public Property: Mr. Harper being absent, no report was made. New Baataess. The Highway Commtttao waa given authority to place concrete croaalngs at tbo comer ot Walnut and New and Mauch Chunk and Church streets in view of the tact that permanent Improvements are made by property owners at these points.
On motion of Messrs. Yeisley and Butts, it was moved that that part of East Centre street covered by Paving Ordinance No. 153 adopted June 16, 1923, be paved and tbe Highway Committee giv¬ en authority to make arrange¬ ments to have tbis paving done under the supervision of the Su¬ pervisor. The roll being called, all of the members voted affirma¬ tively.
Mr. Y'eisley reported that com¬ plaints had heen made regarding the dumping of refu.so Into tho old quarry hole on North Broad street instead of what was per- niissable under a former action of Council. On motion of Messrs. Yeisley and Lindenmoyer, it was moved that the Su|)er\Litor be di¬ rected to place signs prohibiting the diiniping of any re[ir-e what¬ soever e.xcept clean ground or stone.
The Secretary was also In¬ structed to notify the Pennsylva¬ nia Kdison Company of the ex¬ piration of the lighting contract.
The report of the Treasurer of cash   received and  disbursed  was as follows. Balance on hand July 5. .$989.26
Received: Permits and   li¬ censes  $     16.65
Fines            75.00
Warrants of sur¬ vey     3.00
1 ;t2ii Taxes  ....      1:11.00
1!.27 Taxes   ....   6115.21   6^172.Sfi
$7P,r>2 1 Disbursed Interest — Naz.
Xat'I Kank. ..| l'<l.f..1 Paiil on Note.'^ . ;{000.00 Hills      approved
and   paid   . . .   31Sl.t;3   6:115.S:
Hal. on hand Aug. 2. '27. $104*1.27
There being no further Inislne'.as
to como hefore the meeting, samo
was adjourned at 10 o'clock p. m.
C. F.  FKTINKL, Socy.
srXDAV SCHOOfi CLASS
TO PH XU^ OX .HATIRDAY
Tho Snnday achool class of the St. John's Lutheran church. Mrs. John Abel, teacher, met on Friday evening in a business and social meeting at the homo of Glendora Stuber. At the business session among other things It was decided to hold a picnic with a basket lunch at Central Park on Satur¬ day, August 14.
The business meeting was fol¬ lowed hy a social hour which In¬ cluded the serving ot an appetis¬ ing lunch. Among thoao preoaat besides the hoateaa wars Batty Hangen, Jeanetto Rlnkor. Julia Keller. Bertha Sarlta. Vlrglala Hummoll. Mildred Rohrbach aad Bthol Fsbr.
Total   	
Expenditures  . . .
.$10,377.82 4575.66
Dal. August 1, 1927 $.''•802.17
On motion of Martin and Hawk, unanimously carried, the reports of the Tax Collector anW ot ths Tieasurer were received and filed.
On motion of Shimer and Hawk, (Continued on Page Poor)
't
I927-28SCR00LCAL- ENOAR APPROia BYSCiOOLBlAB
The regular monthly mostlag of the School Board was hoM la the High School bultdiag MoMbF evening, Auguat 1, ISVt.
Mambora praaaat: Sblaiar, ISee- tin. Hawk. Kom, aad Oold.
The minutea ot the prorloas meeting wero read.
On motion of Shimer aad Mar« tin, uaanimottsly carried, ihsi amount in paragraph ot miaatss of July 5, 1927, relating to trsdS- urer's bond, was ordered to bo corrected to read flfty thousand dollars instead of five thoosaad dollars.
The tax collector, R. C. OrlMth, rendered a report showing colloe« tions during the month ot Jaly, 1927, as followa: 1926 taiaa 1478.55. penalties $23.93. toUl l'.>26 taxes $502.48; 1927 tasfO $7917.09; total collectioas, $8419.57.
The treasurer rendered the toN lowing report: Bal. July 5, 1927 $9591.82
Receipts From   Tax  Collec¬ tor  $78.80
Tuition    689.20
Fines       18.00   786.00
5
i
FORKS CHOIR ENJOYS OUTING
hoir and pastors ot Forks cmujjir, together with their fam- spent a very pleasant .Sunday at Lehman's Lake as th-; guoats ot Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Messinger, of Wil.son Borough. The trip to I'lko county waa mude Iiy auto, and soon after arriving at tho lake, .a splendid chicken dinner was served nt the club hoiisA. - Tho afternoon was spent, in singing, and boating on the lak^^ One ot the girls furniubed a llfllo oxcIte« ment hy taking an unexpected dip in thn lake, but was promptly rescued by several gallant youog men.
Tho following greatly onjoyed the outing: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Sbafer and aon Frederick, Rav. and Mrs. Georgo Kleckner and daughter Miriam, Mr, and . Mrs. Harold Wlddoss, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauman aad ehlldrba Edith, Julia aad Harrlsoa. Mr. and Mrs. Waltor kasslsr, Mr. aai Mrs. Freeman Mssslafsr granddaughter Mas UMsr, Ure, Samoel Kellow aa4 Rnth. Mr. aad Mia. Harrr W. LIchtaawalasr aad eee WsAk, aoll Matagar. Paal Olawali ¦!• wood Baaauui, tka MtstM CbrlsUa. ¦mtlla Vhlav, Msysra. Maala mome, Botfe aa« MlMtai MnsfeM
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