The Nazareth Item

              VOL. XXXVI
The Nazareth Item
"an INDEPENDEWT FAMILY NEWSPAPER."DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAV MORNINC. DECEMBER 16. 1926
No. 3
CHILDIEIfS AID SOam MEETS
The December meeting of the Northampton County Children's Aid Society WM held recently at head- Quartera, ISO 8. Pourtb atreet, Bas ton, wltb membera preaent from Bethlehem, Wind Gap, Baat Bangor and Eaaton, with Mra. Quincy Dent presiding. Tbe minutes of the laal meeting were read by Mrs. 8. A. Mar¬ tin, secretary, and were accepted.
A report of the committee working to bring about tbe eatabllshment of a dental clinic at Baaton waa given by Mrs. T. McKeen Chidsey, chairman. This committee feels very much en¬ couraged by tbe attitude of the den¬ tists of Bethlehem and Baston who have been Interviewed.
I^etters ot appreciation will be sent to the various Needlework Guilds throughout tbe county wbo have been very generous in their contrihutions of clothing.
The report of the treasurer, Cecil p. DawBon, waa read and accepted.
The resignation of Mrs. B. B. Hill, of Bethlehem, was accepted with very great regret. Mrs. Hill has l)een a most active worker in the society since It was organiied here and ber resignation ia due to the fact that sbe Is going abroad for a year. Herbert Dilllard of Baat Bangor was elected to membonhip.
Sevenil eaaee now engaging tbe at¬ tention ot the Society were carried over from the Caae Committee which had met Juat betore the Board meet¬ ing tor flnal and deflnite action by tbe entire board.
As the Children'a Aid Society hna in care ehildren In practically all the (owns and rural aeetiona ot the coun¬ ty. It was reported thst the Lions Club ot Bethlehem would Include In their annual Chrlatmas perty on De- rember SS, children in and near Bethlehem. The Santa Claus ex¬ change will include in tbelr list those in and near Easton and the Board members voluntarily gave a contribu¬ tion for gifta for thoae In other aec¬ tions of the county.
Wedded
vm omcERs
AND MENDERS
The following are tbe ofllcers and members of Troop 1 Boy Scouts of Naiaretb:
Troop committee—C. F. Martin, chairman; A. D. Thaeler, A. O. Kern and R. D. Lambert.
Troop ofllcers—Scoutmaater, B. F. Snyder; Junior Assistant i.nd Scribe, Guy Laudig; Senior Patrol Leader. Bdgar Smickle; President and Treas¬ urer, Bdwin Korti.
Troop Members—Walter Bachman, P. L.; Jacob Fraunfelder, Howard Fox, A. P. L.; James Henry, Wil¬ liam Henry, P. L.; Charles Lehr, Carl Marcks, John Memmert, A. P. L.; Nelson MesHlnger, John McOonlgle, George Petterson, Kllis Neuner, Har¬ old Rohn, P. L.; Ralph Rohn. Harold Shafer, P. L.; Henry Schlesel, John Stier, A. P. 1..; ICIu-ood Metz. George Hangen, Woodrow Brong, Leroy Young, A. V. L.; Bmmett Young, Reber Chapman, Irwin I'hler, Charles Rute, John Allen and A. Yeakel.
Associate Scouts—William Gano, Walter Grim, Sterling Serfass, How¬ ard Rohrbach, William Jendrlcks. Warren Johnson. Sherwood Messing¬ er, Donald Fehr and Donald Leopold.
"If you are going to do anything permanent for the average man yeu bave got to begin before he Is a man. Ttae chances of success lie In working witta the boy. not tbe man."—Theo¬ dore Roosevelt.
MIKSCH—MARSH.
On    T>iMdsy    evening     at     8.30
/o'clock ai the  Retormed parsonage,
128 East/Centre street. Dr. Wotring
[uttited    In    marriage,    Cbarlea    F.
[Mnwcb, Naiaretb Route 1, and Miss
I Virginia M. Mnrsh. of   Pen    Argyl.
vert ansooompsnisd.   Tbe rise
SNTOnU-RICB. On Wednesdnjr st S.SO a. ra. nt the I Reformed psrsonsce, Dr. Wotring united tn msrrlsge Willism H. Sny¬ der and Mits Myrtle V. Rice, botb of Wind Gsp. No. 1. Tbey were unat¬ tended and tbe ring ceremony wat used.
KLKfTTRIdAN DIRH
M'DDRXLV AT NAXARBTH
William Knowles, 46, of Philadel¬ phia^ an electrician in tbe employ of the Westinghouse Blectric Company, ^-ho waa working on a Job at th^ Hercules Cement Company plant, stockertown, was found dead In the hiith room of tbe Travelers' Home, where he b9arded, on South Main street, Naiareth, about 6 o'clock on .Saturday evening. Knowles had come home from work and said he was go¬ ing to take a bath and then go to Bethlehem. When be did not come down stairs, Norris FIfleld, proprietor (if the boarding house, called to B. Thompson, wbo roomed wilh Knowles and then they broke open the bath room door and found Knowles dead UD the floor. Doctors summoned said death waa due to heart failure. De¬ ceased is survived by a brother, Arthur Knowlea, of Philadelphia.
The body waa sent to Pittsburgh for burial. Tbo Masonic fraternity of Ihat city will be In charge of the funeral aervicea.
An Ohio garage mechanic was elected city councilman on an econo¬ my platform. And they sny you can't fool the people!
If our young girls keep on running iiround minus stockings the sllk man- Hfacturers will be aa desperate as the ••"•ton growers.
WHAT BOV H(X>l"rH ARR DOING.
The following la selected by Troop 1, Naisreth B. S. A. from an editor- lAl by James E. West, Chief Scout Executive and Editor of "Boys' Life."
Plorlda. Murpbyaboro, Santa Barbara and now Florida! At each place tbe lo cal members of tbe Boy Scouts of America had their "baptism of flre." Without tbe slightest warning they found themselves the center of a world that crumbled about their esra!
No words can describe what hap¬ pened in Florida. Even one's Imag¬ ination Is Inadequate. Rain and wind, wind and rain for forty-eight hours, the gale at Its worat reaching a velocity of one hundred and thirty- seven miles per bour.
The roofs of tbe houses were lifted off, automobilea overturned, supporta csve way, snd building! crumbled: trees were uprooted: huge seas swept ovar Um low'lytaa iMid ao tbat sen- going ehlps csme snlllng down Msln street! Hundreds were killed, thou¬ aanda Injured, and the property dam¬ age ran Into hundreds of millions ot dollars!
What would you do If you found your roof was falling In. while at the same time tbe sea was creeping In through your second story win¬ dow? Literally tbat was what hap¬ pened to many Scouta. It was an or¬ deal to try men's souls. "Strong" men broke down. Many "weak" men showed the quality of heroes.
In the hour of need the Scouts' re¬ sponse was typical: he was out help¬ ing the other fellow.
"Theirs was the work of men." That  was the  comment  made  by one of Miama'H newspapers when ap- i praising   editorially   the  work   done by Scouts of that district.
They were out hours hefore the official call for their services. Some of their work was spectacular but moat of it was the useful ordinary tasks at which others halked. And tbey did It yiarveloiiHly. The West¬ ern Union found them as messengers twice as efllcient aa they expected. The .<4cout uniform with its flowing; neckerchief was seen everywhere, helping refugees, guarding housea. repairing damage, running errands, assisting doctors and nurses. They pitched tents and cooked food. They displayed initiative.
Tbelr well doing is becoming pro¬ verbial. The public ia beginning to realise thnt tbe Scout troop is a civic asset: not tomorrow hut today.
Some people assert that it rained frogs during the hurricane. No ques¬ tion about it mining Good Turns. A MeHHMffi* to tiarciii. We were rather intereste<l In the story of the Scout on duty at relief headquarters In  West    Palm     Reac'i
Romance
Warrtn Griflln, Ifl-ytar-old Oa- !i!I[--S"ll"*»'' Kwtueky, boy, wss J'JdgMl ths hcslthieat in sll the ns- J!.^.*" '•" eonteat ntsged in eon- ri»2i*"u "'»•» *»»• InUmMlonsI W'Mtcck Ksposition st Chtesfo. warr.,n stnnds h Im^ i inches tnU "•"I  wriirh     <
Ltnn Wilion, a firl from the Csnsdinn bsekwoodi, ii •nragedto msrry "Bud" Stillmsn, son of Jamti A. Stillman, multi-million* •ire New York banker. Thit girl of the Limbertoit met the rich msn'i ion and their friendship l-iossomed   Into love, Juit like in
-twi   t.    .'V.
READY^TO CARVE THE PUDDING
NAZARETH FAIR        PRIZE ESSAYS
NONINATIONSi        ON "FARMIIT
who was given a telegraphic permit for a newspaper correapondent which he was asked to deliver to the West¬ ern Union. Tbe Western Union waa swamped and refused tbe telegram; whereupon the Scout tried to get tbe railroad offlcers to undertake deliv¬ ery. Failing again be waited for the train, found the newspaper corres¬ pondent ,and put tbe passport into hia hands.
Tbe story was sent In with tiu caption "A modern message to Oar cla." This waa rather different for tbe Instructions tbe Scout had were to deliver to the Western Union. He went a good deal further tban merely fulflUing hia commlaaion. He cboae inatead to teke over that psrt ot the vespontlhlltty whlek tke people ke wss serving temporsrily wsnted the Western Union to nndertske. For « msn thla would have been good work —'for a boy thirteen yeara old It waa simply "great."
LOCAL LODGE WILL DISTRIDIfTE FOOD
Christmas joya in the shape of numerable well-tilled baskets of food will be distributed this Chrlstmus to the poor in town and vicinity by Nas¬ aretb Temple, No. 10, Ladies of the Golden Eagle.
The distribution wlll be the contin¬ uation of a long ago eatablished cus¬ tom of contributing to the otherwise giftleaa men, women and children of this vicinity. All members of tbe or¬ ganization who nre supporting this worthy cause are asked to bring their contributions to the Tempi? this (Thursday) evening where It will be gratefully received by the members of the special committee. Sadie Scott. Claire Meyers and Irene Teada.
This evening tbe Quarterly Birth¬ day Social will be properly observed wltb special features In the Tempio und a large turn out is expected to¬ gether with hearty contrihutions for the Christinas baskets. Those mem¬ bera wbo cannot attend tbe meeting tonigbt and wish to contribute will pleaae bring or send their donations to the meeting hall tomorrow. Friday afternoon, not later than 2 o'clock.
KUN OFHCER AT HAMAN ON SUNDAY
The Sunday evening aervice at Ha¬ man tCvangellcal church will be of u very special nature In thut the church will have as its guests the lo¬ cal order of the Ku Klux Klan. A large attendance is expected and the entire church will be thrown oi)en to accommodate the crowd.
The speaker will be one who Is well known in this district. Paul M. Winter of Philadelphia, the fleld rep reeentntlve of ths order In this dis¬ trict WlU mnke tke address. Other special numbera on the program will consist of a reading and a number o: solos by tbe specisl soloist of tbe oc¬ casion. Miss Ruth Mengle.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, tho annuni Chrlstmaa entertainment r.-n dered by the children of the Sunday School of Haman BvauKelical church will be given. Because of other ser¬ vices in the churches of the commun¬ ity it has heen deemed neceeaary to hold the entertainment on this oven- ing. The teachers of the resin-ctive classes are directing the work of special songs, drills, recitations, dla- Icgues, and other special nunil>ers. The church wlll Ik" suitably decorated for the occasion and an evening of Interesting and pleasing ent«?rtaiii- ment by the children wlll be pro¬ vided. A hearty Invitation is exti^nd- ed to all the memberii. and frionds of the church and Sunday sohool to at¬ tend.
The Wednesday evening bctwfon the two holidays wlll be used for th.' puriMMie of the annual congregatloiitil meeting, when the reports of the work of the churcii will he Riven mul the election of officers for the Sundav- school as well as the fllllng of vuraiu and expired positions on the various hoards of the church will be held.
William K. Shimer was unani¬ mously renominated for president of the Northampton County Agricul¬ tural Association which conducts the .Vazareth Fair, at the meeting of the directors held in town on Saturday. Other ofllcers renominated were Churels fi. Keese, secretary; Lewis I' Werkheiser, treasurer; Oliver H. (iiubc. ground keeper. The annual ilefiiou  will be held  on  January 1.
The vice-president noininateil from Up    various    districtH   are    Clayton .Schlamb.    Buslikill;      Alllsbn     UUIr K.ist     .Allen;       Samuel     Hutchinson Lower   Ml.   Heiliel;   Thomas  Kuiikl" f'liliiier;   llany NVeriier.   I'lipfT   Naz ¦ireth;      KoriesI       Kolb.       Williams riydi' .Sundl, Kaston;    S.     I).     Hitter FreciiiHiiHliurK;      Wilson     A.       Hiir'h .Viizarcth;   P.  S.   Tiunihower.     .Naza- er'li:     Krwin     Blttner.    Walnutport Milfoil   A.   Dech.    Bath;   William     A Beam.      Hellertown;      Willis      Hoch r.i'tlilelieiii;        Aaron Werkheiser.
Porks; Iliide Frankenfield, Lower .Nazaretb; Amandus Stettler. Plain- field; W. Scott Hazen, I'pper Mount Bethel; K. V. Yeager, Wilson; H. S. Knecht, Northampton; Simon Her man, Bethlehem township; Henry Male. Pen Argyl; G. F. Messinger. Tatamy;  Dr. J. ('. Keller, Wind Gap.
The nominations for members of the executive committee are Herbert Marsh, Jeremiah Bhret. Joseph A. Happel, Wilson A. Buss. Sylvester Garr. Alvln Santee, LeRoy Peters. Lovlne Gradwohl. Oacar Bdelman. Franklin J. Woodring. James L Rltter and Martin Herman.
The music committee consists of Robert Ginther, W. Cal Nickel and Joseph H. Heintzelman. The auditors are Fred Heckman. Robert A. Lau¬ bach and Herbert Reimer.
Prlie essays on "farming," writ¬ ten for the esaay contest of the Sec¬ ond .National Bank of .•*fazareth. In connection wllh the recent Farm Products show, follow:
Marvin L. Heller. Kaston R. F. D. •N'o. 4 AKe 13. prude 8, Hecktown Public School.
tiwt' of i>Mlry Cows.
The best kind of dairy cattle are Holstein. .lersey, fiueroHey a^d Ayr- shiie. The Holstein is the best milk producer. The Jersey. Ouernsey and .Ayshire are the best fat producers and are suitable for the butcher. I'oor milk cows should be well fed :uh1 kiriflly treated until flt for beef. (.'ows that are abuned and poorly fed are poor producers.
A cow stable to be ranltary should be well liKliled. \entilated and whlte- was'ied. The floor should be made of concrete with a Kutlo' behind tho "OWS. and well bedded ao that the cows are dry and comfortable. Dirty COWS are unsanitary and germ-breed¬ ing. Their troughs should be tight so that the food c^n uot lodge In be¬ tween the cracks and get sour, so aa to make the trouKhs unsanitary. The troughs should also be at such a height so that the cows can eat easily out of them.
The feed of dairy cows should be well balanced so that It contains enough protein and not too much, be¬ cause too mucb is Injurious, and not enough is not profltable. Alfalfa or clover hay should be fed to tbe dairy cows. Mouldy hay, corn stover or silage should not be fed. because it will reduce the flow of thetr milk, and is liable to make them aick. Dairy cows should be regularly fed. watered (Continued on Page Bight)
T CAGE TEAM
GOING STRONG
The latest victory of the Nuzareth "Y" basket ball team was against The St. Paul's (South Siile) Kaston quin¬ tet in the Nazareth gym last Thurs¬ day nlKht. A colorful and enthuslaa- tic gallery of rooters cheered the lo¬ cal boys on to their best efforts which put the flnal score at .'56 for Nazareth and 9 for the South Siders.
Two games are slated for tbe "Y " team thla week, Thursday night Bangor Evangelicals wlll play In the Nsssrsth gym snd Ssturday tbe locsl team will visit Bast Bangor to en¬ gage is a match wltb tbe strong Bast Bangor flve.
Several good matches are booked for the near future in the* local gym with all games played Thursda.- nights. The engagement next week is with fhe team from the C. K. Wll- ll;inis Co, plant. The Williams peo¬ ple will also bring a girls' team to play against fhe Nazaretli "V " .\uxiliary team.
Opt>n HiMOM".
The Y. M. C. A. Committees are active af the present time arranging for the "open house" program Satur¬ day. Jan. 1.
It has been the custom nf the local association to invite the Nazaretli public to visit in the "Y" liulldinp, and enjoy a day of entertainment and sociability.
The Ladles .\u\iliary of the  .Asso¬ ciation held a meeting this week and arranged  the  prosram  for entertain I hiK the guests.
The men's  committee  will  provld entertainment  for the   children
.S. M,
OFFH'KKH HOLD
Mir»-VKAK COXFKHKXCK
The nild-year conference of countv anil district offlcers of Northampton County Sunday School Association was held on Saturday afternoon and evening in College Hlll Presbyterian church. Kaston. Prof. H (i. Payrow, r'ounty President presided at the meetings. Uev. A. H. Sedgwick, of (.'ollege Hlll, had charge of the de¬ votional service. Discussion of dis¬ trict work occupied considerable time In the afternoon, following which Prof. W. O. Allen of Lafayette Col¬ lege, gave sn sddreoe on "Child Psy chology."
Tbe evening session began with special music Including a baritone solo by Warren M Robbins of Ras¬ ton and a trombone solo hy Bugene D. Trein of Nazareth. Discussion on departmental work followed. The program closed with an address by Dr. Chas. II. Uomlnger of Bethlehem on  "Developing Leadership"
Offlcers were prest-nt from Mt. Methel. Bath. Itethlehem. South Heth¬ lehem. Walnutport. Northampton. Pen Argyl. Kaston and South neth¬ lehem. Those Iiresent from .Nazaretb were Kugene D. Treln. William H. Kortz; from Tatamy. (leorge S. Mes- t'lntjer; from Hecktown. Kdward T. Dornblaser.
i       Obituary      |
K\.I<>YKIM'HII KKN IMNNKR.
.A   pre-holiilay  season  gatherinR  at
tlie   home of  .Mr.   and     Mrs      Albert
Caumer  on   Kast   Centre  street,   was
Kreatly   enjoyed    Sunday     afternoon
and ! Mr   and  Mi-s.  Kalph  T. Caumer wilh
hold   athletic ball games.
contests    and     basket
HOKHK INHI KANfT.
tiOMPANV KLKCTION
Directors     of     the    Northampton Horse     Insurance     Company    were elected  at the last  met^tiUR   of    t!ie company ns follows:    Clayton   flach-l mun. M. E. Fehnel. Robert Cressman. I C. L. Koehler, O. L. Grube.   Willlani , If, Brotzman,   Joseph    S.   Gradwohl. Lovene A. Koehler and Frank S   Dil¬ liard.
Oscar F. Brotzman. William H. Most and J. L. Laubach were elected auditors fnr the ensuing year.
Tho next meeting wlll be for le- urganlzutlon and adjustment nf the accounts of the company nnd wlll be held at Farmersvllle, January S.
IIIHOrHH DANIRIiHVIM.K
TO RKRMNHVILLK KOAII
C()l|^nty Commlsoloners met Friday evonink.at tbe Danielsville hotel wltb the LehWb townsMp supervisors to tllscuas tie building of the highway b«t weeivDanlelavltle and Berllnsvllle. SpeoaMs were made by the three rommiaaloners, A. A. Woodring. Cliarlos Bachman and W. T. Mltman, Charlea Buckius, engineer of the State hlghwp.y department, also gave a ahort talk.
Robert Ritter, commissioner's clerk, and A. T. Kahn, commission¬ er's solicitor, were slso st tbe meet¬ ing. A dinner st the hotel followed Ihe meeting.
MOVIK OF I.O« AL IMHHTRIKM
WILI. BK HNOWN .l.%N. j).8
Heckman Brothers, proprietors of The Royal Tlieatre, have succeeded in completing a motion picture of Nazareth, featuring Ihe most Import¬ ant Industries and Interesting scenes of local Interest.
In this picture is embodied scenes of some of our cement companies. sliowina the most Important proc'ss In use toilay for the maniifacturlnx o tills well known rock product. .Mso many views of the Kiiu'tner lloslcv,- Conipany plant, makers of world- famed hosiery, as well as the .Na-'a- reth Waist Company's plant, s'lov l-iit how the Nazareth Waist is itiixle Many of the leadinu siures of Naza¬ reth showliiK the interior as well :i < the oxterlor; Main street on a Icisy day; Midway of the Nazaretli Fair of lfl2»i nnd many other points of in terest about the lown.
This picture wlll be shown ut The Royal during the week of .lanuary 3rd-Sth for the beneflt of all loncern- ed at the regtilnr rale of admission and familiar faces on the screen will be aplenty."
COMMINITV PIUMiH.*M .%T
M<M>RI<:,STOW\ TONUaiT
A community program for the pur¬ pose of planninK work to be conduct¬ ed in connection with 'he Nortliamp¬ ton County .Agricultural Kxtension ; servlre. will be held tin's (Thursday i evening, according to County .Agent IV L. Coleman. I The meetinc will be held in the , Grange ball at .Moorestown. Kxten- slve protrranis have been carried out in the Lehigh and Moorestown coni- nuinliics (liirini; the past year and re- Iiortfi on tills work, as well aa plans for Ihe future, will be the subjects un¬ der disru.-'slon Kveryone who is in¬ terested in i'prii'Mltural improvement should attend,
l.tM   \|,   m»VS  PW   l»*M\<iKS.
their children Alton and Ardis. Mr. and .Mrs, lytonard .1, Caumer witli their son .Albert Kdwin am! Naomi, Homer and Hiitli were all muler the parental roof ami were given a sump¬ tuous chicken dinner.
IIK.tTH AT ALMSHOIMK.
Levina Mender, aged ,S1 years, died at the Northampton Countv Home. Nazarelh. at :< o'cbwk Monday morning from a complication of ail¬ ments She was admitted to that in¬ stitution from Wilson Horough on June 1."^, i;i2.">. Deceased Is survived by a son. Frank Shower*, ot Naza¬ reth
J. IRVIN MBYERS. J. Irvln Meyers died Sunday at 6 a. m. from a complication of ailments following a lingering lltneaa at the home of his brother-in-law, William H. Young, nf Rangor R. D. 5, aged 70 years. His only surviving relative is a nephew, his wife having preceded him in death by seven years. Mr. Meyers was a plasterer by trade which he followed for several years. Later be waa employed hy the Bangor A Portland Railway Co. as a brakeman. He retired from train service sfter serving several yesrs snd went baek to 4iis former trade. Later oa he was Jsnitor In the itublle schools st Ns reth. He lived retired for the flve years. He was a member of the Evangelical church of Naaareth. Siegfried Lodge. No. 1026. Nortli- ampt'on.  and  Nazareth Council.    No.
100. o. r. A. M.
The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p. m at the home of William Young, near Factoryville. Rev. Wesley Trex- ell officiating and interment was made in the .Ackermanville cemetery.
LKGION AIXILIAKV
KLI-XTH OFFIi'RRS
At a meeting of the Ladles' Auxili¬ ary of the American Legion Post of Nazareth in the social rooms of the Y. M C A. hullding the following of¬ flcers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Jennie Mlll¬ heim: vice-president. Miss Kreidler; second vice-president, Klla Weaver; secretary. Miss Schmidt; trea.surer. Mrs. Klma tors: corresponding secretary, .lennie Wolfe; historian. Mrs. nah Kemmerer; chaplain. Mrs. Carrie Nagle; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Mir¬ iam Babiis. Business of Interest wns transacted at this meeting. Re¬ freshments were served. The new offlcers will go into offlce at the next meeting
Klla Mrs. Alice Wal- Mrs. Han-
LOCAI. HCHCNMi PRINCIPAL
Jl IKiE IN rONTKMT
Prof, Frederick A Marcks, super¬ vising principal of the Nazareth ^Shtjglat was one of ihe three judges sitting at a senior oratorical contest at the Northampton High school on Friday evening, .Mr, Marcks was further honored as the presenter of prizes.
PAtJKAXT TO BK tiWV.S
IN BKHIRMKIMHI lUH
HINIIAV KVKNniJ
Next Sunday evening at St, John'* Reformed church the young folk will render the beautiful pageant "Thanksgiving Leads. Where?" This pageant was to have been rendered on Sunday evening, Dec. R, but nn account of the anow and the cold was pmlponed till next Sunday even¬ ing. This la the occasion of present¬ ing the Thank Offering boiea aad ti a esrvice that is wsll sttsndsd.
.Ml hu' ihiee of Ihc local youth-* "ho on fl.illov. e'en took a wapon be lonirimr to ,\aron W Cehrlnger. of Fast l,;ivn and ile.lroyed it w'nile celehratint; 'mivr paid their ahare of t'M> ll •iii;\;.'s r.n.l announcement \* made thaf nn1t»w those ap|>ear tn make seltleni'-nt iiromiitly, prosecu¬ tions ulU be bi-onnht will.out furthe'- delay on charges of tre.-:pr>ss, larcenv and disorderly conduct.
The seven yoiing.sters, all from town, look the wjigun and after pull liiK It .'iroiind town for aeveral hoi.r-,, wrecked It Mr. Gehrlnger did not feel like prefer: Ing charues. hut ask ed thp hovs to pay for tbe dnm.ige. vblch was fir.. Four have already paid hut the remnlnlng thr€«e failed to do so nnd wi<rrants m:iy be sworn ouf for tbem.
Cli.TpUn's Love Bark A^^in On Rockt
HLUIHT FIRK HATI'RnAV  NHiHT.
The Nasareth flre department re¬ aponded to an alarm at 9 o'clock on Ssturday night when flamea were discovered In s stable owned by Roaa Ansdors. The blsis wss soon es- tiaguished snd ths loss slight.
*'CAaAW Cknylta (la (imn\ftt
In marital ket wator. '
hera wHk tkdr tw* Inmrievi ¦•vailir
it agafii