The Nazareth Item

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RACABETH STORES CLOSE
BVESY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
DVRINO tVSE, JULY sn4 AUGUST
NAZARETH Item
NAZARETH STORM CUM! EVERT
WEDNESDAY ArTRRHOOir    ).
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JUNE, JULY
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1930
No. 88
FRAUDS
The Federal Government has be¬ gun an active campaim against false, fraudulent and misleading advertising. The Federal Trade Commis,4ion has aiinonnced a policy of holding news* papers and magasines responsibia equally with the advertisers.
One result hu been the cleaning up uf the advertising columns of the less responsible publications in th« jiasl few months. Another result has hrrn to .send advertising frauds, espe¬ cially medical quacks, into radio br adcasling.
Sooner ur later broadcasting will have t«i he regulated, toa
CIGARETTES
The prejudice against cigarettes ureim to lla^c practically disappeared. The report ¦!! the Bureau of Internal Krvcauc for the year which ended on jimr 30th la«t, shows the largest con¬ sumption of ciRarettes in history, nearly one huiKlred and twenty bil' lion of them having been sold dur- itift the year. That is an average ol 1.000 cigarettes a year for every man, w»nMn anil chlM in the United States I
The idea that cigarette smoking is more injurioll^ to health than the use if tobacco in other forms is still heM in  smne  quarters,  but medical men generally do not uke it very serioua-
Cigarette smoking by women ts now commonplace, though until the war there was only one restaurant in New York that permitted women to smoka within its walls.
POLITICS
After all tlie sound and furr ow the ratification of the Naval Reduc¬ tion treaty, just nine Senators votad against it
By the noise they made^ and tha amount of space which the news¬ papers gave to tlie opponents of tha treaty, most people were expecting, if not defeat of the treaty, at least a very close vote. In Washington everybody knew better. There nevar wu any real doubt that the treaty would be ratified. All tha uproar was merely personal and partisan poli¬ tics.
The trouble with two-trirdi of tha jo^alM "news" that comes oat of WasUngton is tl»t it is mislmdlnf. It ghras the impression that little BMa are big men, that Iheir words art inr tended to be taken seriously.
HOMES
Home building is on tht increase according to the Homt Owntrs la- ititute of America. Regions where thcte has been no shortage of hout- jiig facilities are now ticginning III feel a demand for new homes.
This IS a particularly favorablt time in which to build a house, tht Institute states. Building maWiritU are lower than at any thnt siaot IW, and Imaneing staipaniea, saviafi banks and other aKiney-lending intu* tutioat are making more liberal loana for homt building, and on easier terms.
Practically every new liome is but! with borrowed money. M< jieople hold that it is better to liavi. a "per¬ manent" mortgage on one's home thar to owa it free and clear. In must communities it is easier to sell prop erty with a mortgage on it than other wise, and there is less of the home owner's individual capital tied up in a house which cannut be turned into cash in an emergrncy.
CREDIT
A few years ago the principal grocer in the suburban town where I was living began to raise hik prices. Alter a few months my family found it so much cheaper to go across the railroad to the "cash and carry" store that thrjr transferred all their trade there. Our old grocer sto|iped me on the street one day and asked whether he had failed to give satisfaction. I told him I was satisfied with every¬ thing but his prices. ^ He explained that so many rich people had movcil into the suburb that he had to charge more, because, as he explained^ the rich took so lung to pay tlieir billsl My next door neighbor, reputed a millionaire, had not settled hit grocery bill for three years. Instead of refusing to tell him, tlie grocer was so afraid of losing the "millionaire trade" that he tried to make nie, and others like me, who boiiRht for cash, pay interest on ths debts of the wialtliy,
I wa» romin lid of this by seeing a report of the Department of Com' inerce on rrta 1 store failures, in which It il stated that the principal cause IS the cxfension of credit. It terms incn-dible that there are ptaft\« who do ni»t pay for the food they eat, but apparently there art a e.ood many of them.
ENTERTAINS CLUR
Mrs. Raymond Stout entertained ner club at her home on Park street, 500" was played after which re- ireshmente were served. Those pres¬ ent were Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs, Russell Snyder. Mrs. Clarence Zieg¬ ler. Mrs Eschor Clewell, Mrs. Thom¬ as Achenbach. Mrs. Oeorge Heck¬ man, Mi.<w A'.lie Andrews and Mrs. 'S?'"'""^'* Stout. Prizes were won ay Mrs. Ziegler and Mrs. Roth.
STANDING OF IN-
•    Dl>TRIAL LE,\GUE
Second Series
Wou Lost .,,.4       2
Lone ,<3lar
Business Men   4
Nazareth Cement  ... 3
Nazareth Waist   3
K'aemer Hoiiiery   ., .2 I Penn-Dlxie    I
PC.
.666
.666'
.600]
.500
.400
,166,
BUDENZ REPEATS VIOLATION OF IN¬ JUNCTION ORDER
Labor Leader Carrying Banner in Front of Hosiery Mill Does Solo Picket Duty as Hundreds of Spec¬ tators Look On; Defiant Challensrer of Court Unmolested by Authorities
Loats F. Budenz, organizer for the American Federation of Full Fash¬ ioned Hosiery Workers, last Friday carried out his threat to violate the ' Injunction handed down by Presi- I dent Judge Stewart prohibiting him ' from   interfering with workers   at the Kraemer hosiery mill here.   But contrary to expectations the North- ! ampton county authorities did noth¬ ing to stop htm.
Carrying three banners with which he called on workers to Join the union, he began his parade be¬ fore the mill gates as the workers came out into the yard for their lunch    hour.   While    the   workers
I gathered at the mill gates and other interested persons assembled ot; the
I opposite side of the street, Budenz continued his vigil.
For an hour the labor organizer picketed In front of the mill, repeat¬ ing his actions of July 14, On that occasion county authorities took him into custody (or questioning but re-
: leased him without inflicting pun-
I ishment for violation of the injunc¬ tion,
I While Budenz was parading County Detective Charles Deichman operating an amateur motion pic¬ ture camera, recorded his actions on celluloid.
Bath Borough Council To War On Reckless Drivers
Special Officer Put on Duty After Series of Costly
Crashes on Main Thoroughfare; New
Ordinances Being Considered
Quite a lot of business was dis¬ patched in a comparatively short time at Monday's Council meeting, AU members present with the ex¬ ception of Rehrig, who is out of town on vacation. Burgess Leigh turned in $121,30 in fines and licen¬ ses for the month. Tax collector turned in current taxes in amount of 11493,57. Supt, Siegfried's report showed the water In Boro reservoir down to only 14 inches on Monday which is heavy load day.
Property owner Oeorge J. Speng¬ ler, West Main street, appeared be¬ fore council in order to have men try to get better protection from reck¬ less drivers along this street, as Sun¬ dav night the sixth accident occurr¬ ed at this curve in the road and the automobile ran into his porch de¬ molishing porch and damaging auto, j This street approaching town from Beersville seems to be a speedway) for   many and   life is   endangered, according to Mr, Bpengler and othtr { neighbors. After proper deliberation j tt   was   decided   to   place  Traaci Ofllcer Schefller on duty daily for| the whole montt) of August, at a salary of $100, to try to have this, nuisance curbed.
PLOT COURSE OF NEW ROUTE FOR PLANE TRAFHC
Begin Actaal  Surrey  For  Another Trans-State Airway
Survey work on airways No. 4, established by the State Aeronautics Commission, was started today, and win be completed in the near fu¬ ture, A total of 14 beacon sites has been selected and leases will be exe¬ cuted promptly. These beacons will be located on high points near the following towns and cities: Cham- bersburg, Shlppensburg, Carisle, Harrlsburg, Lebanon, Reading, Kutztown, Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton. The remaining sites are located at other points along (Continued on Page Four)
AUXILIARY TO CON¬ VENE DURING AMER. LEGION CONVENTION
According to the latest reports re¬ ceived by the State Offlcers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion, Department of Pennsylvania j more than 3,000 members and guests j will attend the State convention which will be held In Harrlsburg hii connection with the American] Legion convention on August 21st, 22nd and 23rd. |
The new Hotel Harrisbur?er has been designated as the offlcial head-j quarters and will be devoted exclu-i sively to the entertalnmeiu of mem¬ bers of the auxiliary.   Its conven-1 tlon will be held In the House of Representatives on Capitol Hill,       j
Unusual plans have been made| for the entertainment of niembers, and delegates and there is every | reason to believe that in view of the, dedication of the Memorial Bridge, and the co-operative plans that have, heen worked out In connection therewith by the American Legion conventloti committee and the vari¬ ous State officials having this mat¬ ter under direct supervision, that the Ladles' Auxiliary meeting will reach the high-water mark in point of attendance and interest in its liistory,
 • •	
DRIVING    WITH    ONE
LIGHT   COST   810   AXD
ASSAULT —$10;     PAID
The Boro truck needs a thorough overhauling and It was ordered placed In Lambert's garage for need¬ ed parts and repairs. The Light Committee reported poles on Main street at the railroad needing re¬ moval and the proper parties are to be notifled. Two leaks In the water main were reported, one at East Main street and another at P C, Odenwelder's residence, his cellar being flooded. The former leak was due to laying of the new gas mains and has been repaired. The latter leak has not yet been located.
Considerable time w«s given over to Burgess Leigh's ordinances whicli he desires passed. They cover the li¬ censes, flnes, peddler's licenses, and July 4th flreworks subjects and council is trying to give some uni¬ formity to these items before adopt¬ ing them flnally.
Treasurer Miller's report showed receipts of $3676.68 and expendi¬ tures of 1000,43. balance $2767.23. Bills were approved In amount of $1191,13 by Finance committee were ordered up,
CouncU will go in a body to the reservoir one evening this week to gather data for the rebuilding of the same.
ANNUAL COST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS $211,789315
Department Reports Show Relative Expenditures for Major Items
Reports compiled by the Depart¬ ment of Public Instruction show that $211,789,813 was spent by local school districts during the year In support of the public schools. This amoiuit represents an approximate Increase of $9,000,000 over that of the previous year, and Is considered a normal increase.
As a result 1,897,128 boys and girls were given the advantages of a com¬ mon school education, Includitig 308,020 in the high school. All of (Continued on Page Four)
VOUNG NAZARENE JMADE GOOD RECORD AT PLATTSBURG
John S. Connolly was selected as one of the principals on the R.O.T. C. Rifle Team from the camp at Plattsburg, N, Y., to compete at the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September.
There were two hundred and eighty-six college men at Plattsburg and of this number John distin¬ guished himself by being classed with a very small group, possibly four or flve. at the top. He was in competition with outstanding men from the various Institutions, all- American football men. crew men and .so on, none of v^hotn the Com¬ manding Offlcer says had anything "on hitn."
In addition to the mentioned hon¬ ors, he has also been chosen captain of the rifle team to complete in the national niatches to be held in Cluo .some time in Septeinber. Of the entire compaiiy only 12 men are picked for this team atid John ranks among the first being one of the best "shots." I
Shoftting StarS'
'$y Albert T. Reid
fVtUT KIMO OF A ^
: Pl.ANETARy UPHE.VAL     I
Do You 9*POSE  THAT IS '
43rd ANNUAL CHOIR PICNIC AT BUSHKILL CENTRE SATURDAY
WeU Known Musical Association to Present Unique Program of Singing and Speaking; Special Fea¬ tures in Afternoon and Evening Events; Prof. Edgar L. Peters, Guest Director
The 43rd annual convention and choir picnic will take plaea ou Sat¬ urday afternoon and evening. The committee and oflieers have been working hard to make this affair a success. A number of choirs have been rehearsing for several weeks, directed by Edgar L. Peters, of Bethlehem, A number of special selections will also be rendered in the evening. The address in the afternoon will be delivered by Rev. L. B. Kllck, of near Wind Oap. In the evening by Congressman William R. Coyle, of Bethlehem.
The choirs participating  actively
In the mett are Belfast Lutheran. rtamfltld Union, Uttte Moore Uni¬ on, Snyder Union, Petersville, Bel¬ fast Reformed, Bushkill Centre Uni¬ on, Tatamy Reformed. Christ Re¬ formed of Bethlehem, and Wind Oap Reformed.
Associate choirs are Bushkill M. E., Porks Union, Moorestown Union, Wind Oap M. E. and Stone Church.
Oood refreshments will be on the grounds and coffee will be served free. Calvin O. Silvius and Harry E. Metzgar have been named as collectors to receive contributions to defray the Association expenses.
LOS ANGELES VISITS NAZARETH
Yesterday noon the entire pop¬ ulace of town was sky gazing watching the Los Angeles circle the town twice. The big airship made its appearance at about 12.53 M. tn the eastern portion heading towards High street. After crossing Main street direct¬ ly over the Moravian church. It came to a lower altitude making the second circle at a lower and more visible heighth. After mak¬ ing the second lap It left the town headed toward Wind Oap and Stroudsburg,
This treat to the people of Northampton county and Naza¬ reth was sponsored by the Nor¬ thampton County Motor Club. which had its annual picnic ac the Nazareth Pair grounds yes¬ terday afternoon.
Vacation for *Lever Pullers' of the Iron Thieves' Here
"The lever pullers of the iron thieves" were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when they found that all the slot machines had made an Impromptu disappearance. It is rumored that seventeen of these machines had anchored In diflerent ports about the town and that county authorities had received numerous complaints from local residents; therefore, making it nec¬ essary for some prompt action.
Nazareth has been fortunate in¬ sofar as slot machine operations are concerned. Very few and pos¬ sibly none were operating in the town up to a few months ago since the last raid. However, the craze is known to be "contagious" through¬ out this and neighboring counties and Nazareth was not entirely im-
NAZARENE FIGURES IN FATAL AUTO CRASH
Adolph Ooelz, 22, of Union City. N. J., was fatally Injured on Satur¬ day night while driving a motor¬ cycle on the Bloomsbury pike, near Phillipsburg, when he collided wtth the automobile driven by Otto Kolbe. of town.
Ooelz sustained three fractures ot his right leg. injuries about the head, face and body, and was rush¬ ed to the Warren ho.spital, where he died shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Kolbe was held in $1,000 bail by the New Jersey state police, bail being provided for him by Morris Fortuin, of town.
mune. While these machines are harmless, if let alone, yet when the germ is once contracted the victim becomes an addict and spends hours figuring combinations to tio avail.
The removal of the machines at this time relieves Council of taking any action in the matter. Even though a loss is tnourned by victims it is hoped and believed that they, will not make their appearance for some long time to come. |
Another blow was struck at gambling this same evening by County Detective Leonard Schweit¬ zer when he visited an alleged gam¬ bling place here and gave the pro¬ prietor notice to cut out the ofT-col- or activities and stick to his legiti-j tnate lines. No arrests were made in either one of these "clean-ups' but the Warning to all concerned ended with "and we don't mean maybe," meaning that if the prac-1 tice is continued arrests are sure to follow.
Jr. Legion Baseball ^Bath
Home  Team  Shuts  Out
Summit Hill Team in
Exciting 7-Inning
Battle
OBITUARY
J
Kenneth Benner, of Ross Common paid a flne of $10 and costs lor driv¬ ing at night with only one head¬ light. The charges were brought in to Squire Pry's offlce by Offlcer Charles Stuber, of the local police force, who arrested him while dri- ing through town after he had been warned to have the darkened head- Uimp fixed.
Harley Walters, of near Belfa.st, who wa.s fined SUi and custs of $6 on la.st Tue.sday c\Ptiliig in ,Squire Frys offlce on chiirui'.s of di.sorderlv ron- duct preferred by Mrs. Bertha Sie^:fl•ied. also of BeUa-'r. paid his fine and costs although he had stat¬ ed at the hearing that the case would be appealed.
MISS MARGARET M. BENNETT .Miss Margaret M. BeniT-tt. 62. ot 'o'v'ti,  died   o:i   Sai.u'd'ay   afteriioii ill the Sacred Heait lif-.-pital. .^iliii- to'.vt'i  of a roinplicatiou of ailmeTs
Derra.sed w.is n former rosldeiit ol BaiiRor, and had been a resident ot town for 30 years Siie vvas a cian- iJliter of the late WilUatr, and Ellen Jones Bennett, of Baiuor. SI',e is survived by one sister. M ss M. E Bennett, of toun. and . e brother. David Bennett, of Roclit  -jr. N. Y
The funeral was he", i Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock w;:!-. 'all serv¬ ices at the liome of her nephew. William M. Bennett, Jr.. corner of Fairview and Ciiestnut avenues. Rev. P. S. Meinert offlciated and in- ternieiU was made in St. Johns Re¬ formed cemeterv at Bangor.
 •  	
FAMILV    G.ATHERIXG
Summit Hill Legion Juniors struck a tartar in coming to Bath Monday evening and were defeated decisue- ly by Charley Unangst's stalwart.s by a score of 5 to 0. Tliis was a much hoped for but not anticipated one sided victory for Bath, for the,\ looked for a much closer contest. Barrall, Bath's star bo.smaii. not only goose-egged the visitors bu: rang up a phenominal total of 14 strike outs besides gariiernig a ru;?g- ed three base clout to add to his te.im's offensive playing.
Only one little hit could the Car¬ bon countians garner in the entire game .so flashy was the Bath box- maii'.s speed and assortment of curves. Summit Hill played good (Continued on Last Page)
KICHLINE FAMILY REUNION SATURD.W
Tlie twenty-secotid annual Kich¬ line f.tmily reunion will be held on Saturday. August 9th. at Saucon Park located between Bethlehem and Hellertown. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon by the officers of the re¬ union, who al.so extend a most cor¬ dial invitation to all relatives of tha Kichline family, regardless of their branch or origin or their present lOi'ation.
COUNCIL ASKED TO PAY DAMAGES OF RECENT BOMBING
Property Owners Petition Borough Council to Re-
iinburse Them for Property Damage; Total Loss
Amounts to About $400; Also Requested
to Pay for Automobile Damages
A stated meeting of Town Council was held this 4th day of August, at 1 o'clock p. m., daylight saving tim-J. There were present: Messrs. Kern. Butts, Kahler, Mertz, Schaeffer, Hever. Seyfried and Hartzell; absent Mr. Lindenmoyer. The President, Mr. Hartzell. presided.
On motion of Kern and Mertz. the minutes of the regular stated meetint? of July Tth, of the adjourn¬ ed meating of July Sth and of the special meeting of July 24th were approved as read.
On motion of Schaeffer and Mertz it was moved that the following bills be approved and ordered paid by the "Treasurer:
Teel & Vogel   $   17.25
P. P. Hausman     498.20
George A. Smith         2.55
Nazareth Fdv & Mach. Co.     66.50
Trutntiower Company      513.26
Franl: Laurito           2.00
Bethlehem Mines Corp     169.50
C. M. Stuber          2.00
P. M. Matz          15.75
Nazareth Item         10.54
Clinical & Milk Lab       13.75
L.  D.  Ritter          31.55
S. J. Gregory         37.70
R. E.  Ruioff          89.91
Barrett Company   1053.81
Frack & Leh        48.12
Naz. Coal & Lbr. Co     221.75
H. S. Shafer       440.26
H. O. Simon Sc Son       23.05
Staaley Kemmerer        1050
Brodv Brothers         1.80
n. W. Nolf         1.70 i
U. O. Altemos       110.97!
Easton Laboratories         S.OO I
Metro-Edison Co     494.26'
Bills were presented from the fol- > lowing  covering  damages   to  their | properties at the time the property of  the  Kraemer  Hosiery  Company was bombed: j
Mrs. Jacob Messinger $113.66
H. C. Repsher      72.601
Theodore Hess     27.16'
WiLson  Buss        59.84
On motion of Mertz and Butts Iti "va.s moved that these bills be refer-'. red to the Law Department. Reports at Committees
Highway: Mr. Lindenmoyer not being present, no report was made.   ^
Police: Mr. Butts reported prog-i ress. I
Pavement: Mr. Beyer reported progress. ;
Pire: Mr. Kern reported that he had interviewed the Blue Mountain Water company regarding removal of flre plui In front of Unangst'.* Department Store to a new location but that they would not do so un¬ less either the Borough or the prop¬ ertv owner paid the cost of doing so and that he had presented the tn- formotion to E  J. Unang.st,
Light: Mr. Kahler reported prog¬ ress.
Law: Mr. SchaefTer reported his Conimittee had met with the Busi¬ ness Men regarding the proposed Circular   Ordinance    changes   and'
that with the changes proposed to be made, they were satisfled, and that same would be presented tor First and Second Reading at ttae next meeting of Council.
Public Property: Mr. Mertg statad that the damages done at the Olrelo recently by William Krause had been {l.^ed and that a statement of the damage would be sent to tir. Krause.
New Basinew
F. F. Hausman called to CouneUI attention the fact that be would Uka to have permission to ehaaft an apparent error in the plans for re¬ inforcing, that the plana called for "B' Chair Supports when It should have stated "C" Chair Supports; also stated that the trees tn front of the High School property were on the curb line and whether tbo widths of sections of the road were- to be divided equally. These mat¬ ters were referred to the Hifhwasr Committee for attention and dis¬ position.
J. L. Oalloway of the Legal Oe^ partment of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, explaload in detail their former reqtiest for m permit to place their trank Una In conduit from their ofBee on UlOa street either In the street or cottar on Main and Belvidere atraata^ pre¬ senting an Ordlnanoa wbicb ha re¬ quested the Borougb adopt aod that In the event of same betac a4Ti*Tit, they would flie a tand ffiiarantoiing every one concerned acaUut aogr damages they attsht have, A dta> cussion of saaM reauttad tn Mr. Mertz moving that we bav* flrat and second reading of tha Ordlaaaea but as no one seconded the owitloa. Iba matter was deferred ttntll the twxt meeting.
A retpresentatlve of the Federal Laboratory. Pittsburgh, demonstrat¬ ed to Council the use ot Tear Oaa Billies for use by Itolleemen, stating atl of the Police Departments tai tba United States w«re now adopting same as part of the equipment of a policeman. On motion of Merts and Butts it was moved that the folica Committee purchase one of theso Billies and two extra cartridges for ttie sum of gn.OO.
Messrs. Meeser and Stoudt, street, requested permlssieB to i ate a miniature golf course on 8un« days. As matters of this nature came under the Act of 1794, Counell declined to take any action what¬ soever.
Millard Stofflet presented a bill amounting to approximately $18,00 covering damages to his machine, which he claimed slid into an open culvert at Walnut and Broad streets. This was referred to the PoUoa Committee for Investigation.
There being no further bualnosN to come before the meeting, samo was adjourned on motion of Merta and Schaefler, at 11:30 p. m
Clarence P. Pehnel, Secretary.
500 Attend County 4-H    « Club Picnic at Pennsville
Parents and Friends Enjoy Day's Outing and Pro¬ gram  Prepared  for  Boys  and  Girls at      ji Indian Trail Park Tuesday ^
Norlhainpton County - 4-H Clubs, which consist of girls and boys en- !?aged ill home economics or agri¬ cultural projects, held their couiity- wide picnic on Tuesday at Indian Trail Pari:. Pennsville. Five hundred psople. boys, girls, parents and lead¬ ers of clubs, attended.   This is the
Ipcluced boys and girls from the fcUowmg communities; l.ower Sau¬ ce i, Forks, Nazareth, Moorestown. Ivlt. Bethel. Lehigh to'.vn3htp atid Alien  and East  Allen townships.
Games, which were conducted un¬ dfr the direction of A. B. Bingham, c'.u!)    .specialist from    Pennsylvania
first time that all home economics State College, started at 10 o'clock.
or a,'?ricultural 4-H Clubs have been bro'a!?iit together for an outing ot iuv iiiiid Members of garment n^ak- ing. canning, potato, pig. flower, cel¬ ery, strawberry and farm account clul)s. representing practically every sectio not Northampton county, were present.
The 4-H club is a national organi- zatio.i. which is conducted under the direction of the carious State Col¬ leges in the United Slates through ihe'lr agricultural exten.sion services. The 4-H's signify head. hand, health
Relay games, Eskimo and kangaroo ra-es were the best funmakers.
Rov Fogel, of the l.ower Namretb Pig Club, was the able doctor" In a heilth stunt, which was put on by 4-H Club boys from Nazareth com¬ niunity Dr. Fogel performed an ' operation, removing such articles ai canned goods, dry sponges, ball of twine, etc., with appropriate remarka concerning each as their unfitness in the diet or exercise of a 4-H Club member. After the operation the pa¬ tient  fully recovered and  was sent
.nd   heart  and   the  training   wluch S" ay with .some good advice from tho
flip girls and boys receive
Tiio Home Economics Clubs which are carried on in this county under the directio.i of F. Marguerite Erik- saii. consisted of girls from the fol¬ lowing communities. Mt. Bethel. Belvidere Corners. Stier, Schoeneck. Kreidersville. Forks tov^-nshlp, Rich¬ mond and Macada. Agricultural clubs, which are carried on under the    direction    of    B.  L. Coleman.
Minttie atid Lena Take Their Daily Bath \
llie rUmberner an.l thr Watkin* families of Ouqao, , arc not vyluthcr flieit bain hoys sfot mi\<d .it the m.iternifv lio^mtal or Ihey werr «ronKi> Libelled. The Bjunbergcrs now have the one eyes cluKd m th« picture.
sure yet wlii'thur with bis
A very pleasant gathering of the Milton Fehr family was held at the Prnnsvllle Park by his children and Krand children. An excellent repast was enjoyed by the foUowinfi:
Milton Fehr. Mr. and Mrs. Mil¬ heim and children, Leon, Arlene. Francis. Kenneth: Melvcr Fehr. Ralph Fehr, 'Virpil Fehr. Mr, andi Mrs. Roland Fehr and dauphtiir. Marlon: Mr, and Mrs. Clement Fehr and children. Sterhntt and Vilnia: Mr. and Mrs Fred Werner and daii- plitrr. 01ad\s: Stanley Halm and Hannah Barthnloinew.
   •	
Mrs   Sarah   A.  WaUer.  of  Jersev, Cltv, N. J., is visiting with friends here. j
Watching the elephants go in swimming is une at the lighU of Island early a the morning   They like it and Iiate le cmbs e«t
"doctor" and his 4-H Club friends.
After the basket lunch at noon the 4-H clubs put on some attractive stunts, Carrie Wagner, viho took the pints of Olorla Spinach, the bride, in the nutrition wedding, which the Mt. Bethel group put on, took tha groom. Hester Hess, trusting that ho would be better than she expected.
The afternoon was spent In swlm- tning. on the merry-go-round or tak¬ ing in the various attractions at ths park A ball game, between a group known as the Hecktown Olants and a group which was selected at ran¬ dom from the county was a center of Interest. The Olants were pro¬ claimed victors, by a score of U-d after seven exciting Innings.
The Kreldersvllle group wtth Mary Hower, as leader and AnnabeUs Lerch and Margaret Schwartz aa har assistants, put on a demonstration of how to make fat people thin at«dl thin people fat. Edno Hower, ot Kreldersvllle. who was one of four children chosen to represent 4-R Club boys and girls In the state o( Pennsylvania at Washington, D. C, told of her experiences In Wash' Ington.
Mr. Bingham, commenting on tbe picnic, stated that It was the largiMi afTair of its kind that had even been conducted In Pennsylvania and ho(>ed that It was only the begin* ning of such activity In Northamp- ton countv.
  »
The   American Legion will bold their regular the   "Y   on   IMday o'elock.
AusUiary