The Nazareth Item

              'Wh
The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   PAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURB.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIOBNCB.
RoL. xxxvin
NAZARETH, PA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1929
No.
TRAFFIC RULES BE ADOPTED HERE OPENLY DISCUSSED
ChangM In Parking On Main Thorough- jReceive Endorsement of Local Merchants; FtoHce To War On All-Night Parkers and Tantiliiing Merry-Go-Round Drivers
men were present    and > IfeTored changes in exist-1 itions 80 that trafflc and, iNBditlons would be mod-
ilttlwns of town, generally.; tween    Oreen and    Oroad streets. Itwn out as they had been I Heretofore motorists have parked
,o.t the public meeting  ""    ';"'*' *'t'    1 '!if'*   t"""""*
w m'. ^      V streets,   bloclting   trafflc.     In  case
last Friday evening by the, „f ^^^ ,j ^.„„,j, ,,j,^g ,,gg„ j^^^^^,
largess and Town Council i sible    for the    nre engine to    get trafflc changes    In the  through.    Double parlcing will be katieveral   representative! prohibited  entirely  and   all-night
parking on the streets was given a blow when It  was decided to In¬ corporate a provision to the effect that after midnight norfiutomoblle ; may    be parked    on any    pui)tic •rdlnance    under    which; highway In the borough for more latters are now  regulated  than two hours.
in 1915 and therefore       The   matter   of   permitting  car ted.    Now it Is planned! washing   by   Individuals    on   the a new ordinance framed streets of the borough was discusa¬ ed but no action was taken.
There were no objections voiced to any of the provisions of the new regulations whioh were decided upon, and merchants appef-ed to welcome the one-hour parking reg¬ ulations for Satarday nights.
Extra parking space will be pro¬ vided  by a change in  the regul¬ ations on Main street, north of Bel¬ videre and Mauch Chunk, and on Mauch Chunk street, west of Main, brought up this matter,: The old  ordinance  provided  that I applicants were discus-[ there should be no parking within Is probable  that  a   newi 100 feet of the Intersections there be engaged in the near but now that trolley cars do not I come ino town on  Mauch Chunk Viestion of limiting park-jand  from north Main street  this in on certain streets was: provision is no longer needed and bed out and It was de- a limit of 50 feet was fixed.    The )try out a one-hour park-  100 foot limit Is still In effect on OB Main street between the Belvidere   atreet   and   on   Main ad Prospect street and on'street, south of Belvidere.
street between Main andj     The matter of U-turns was tak- itreetg between (1    and 9, en up and these will be prohiblt- Istnrday evenings.    Dur-|edat   bad corners,    probably   at hours the wors^ parking i Broad and Centre, Broad and Bel- exists and out-of-town' videre. Main and Belvidere, Main who    want to    visit the and Walnut, and Main and Pros
rted    nnd make    certain I regulations authority tor jfkiranted municipal olflciaiij rlla new state motor cod^^. iBnrgess Robert F. Ziegler I at the meeting at which ¦kers ot tbe Council ware I attendance.    The flrst mat¬ ed wag the hiring ot a leer to do duty during ira, especially on Saturday Mr. Buta, of the police
RBSF'W
IMse Poat in a Pod
m^ By ilbtn T. Beld
yt.'^^d.
A • T* ».>> f >».  ^
3000 Attend Choir Picnic On Saturday
2nd BABY CYCLONE HITS TOWN DOING PROPERTY DAMAGE
pect streets. A special effort will be made to break up the practice of motorists who want to turn around at Main and Walnut At thia peiBt many drlV( Watoat   ttiMl
es are frequently unable [parking   i>Iacc|^   within   a nt    d*stance.    A    survey that many of the auto- ^parked  for long  periods' "treets of ratldenta of towa. I Into n;
will be asked to leaire! then back oat Into bearlly.traTOled smobiles at home or park, Main atreet and there hare been street during rush houra j many narrow escapes from acci to permit out-of-town ents at that point. It is probable 10 get parking places so, that an offlcer will be placed there ¦y transact businesa without tor a time to break up this practice, lenience. JThe habit ot a number of youns
parking conditions e n; residents ot town driving up and and Walnut streets were down Main street, going around hrussed and it waa decided' the Circle and turning around at Urely eliminate parking on i Walnut or Prospect atreet and Iitreet on Saturday evenings I traversinK this route time after j permit parking only on the; time during heavy trafflc hours hide ot Walnut street   be- will also be stopped.
Bushkill   Centre   Grove Wind and Hail Storm Uproots Large Trees That Tear
Scene of Large Gath-
ering   of   Choir
, Singers
p'.cn-.c
[HONE OF miPNOBILE OPENED HERE
G'jraxe  of H. t, Gregory eady For
Uw garage ot 8. J. Gregory
keh Chunk Street haa bMn
I tbli week.   The new striic-
brick and stone makes'a
fppearance and adds a'a-
toward the    forwfrd
i^rogreaaive Nasareth.
Mtorl«e are oecupttd by
\and    showrofNib, and
. %hMv«irfipM!ted to
•leted   by November   lit.
^rtaenu will be equipped
etrte   refrigeration   and
Itile bath rooDM and other
lapplianceL^pF
Mobile's    new home    is as
I la appearance as the new
lioon to be on display in
]ihowrooin.   There colored
tl will be used for iilu-
In the showroom in the
I which Is located tbe offlce
'leony of an attractive de-
Hechanieally the new gar-
••II equipped tor require-
the automobile for some
^eome. particularly In the
^«hop wluch Is on a balcony
storage space In the gar-
' entire l)uildlng la of flre-
OiMructioti  and the large
I give plenty of light, mak-
fklng cor.ditions easier at
Hregory  will   Increase  the
leal foroa,  with extra ndy
" servlrp. while he will de-
«nllre  time  to extensive
Muctio,, work.    All latest
f'p Hni-,mol)Ile wili be
«y in tliu .(liowroom nt ali
F'^Kory luvitei tiie Reneral InHppot the new quarters Fe't» tlie  sDlendirt   iiniron-
»ns and upw comers to "e nt thp Hupmobile.
Ml".  f.€i,rge  W.   Rith. wsaieiie.^ now of Poesten- • "re Kt present visiting '"•ir friends,  Mr. and
Youth Caught With¬ out Drivers License Fined After Mishap
Fred MacDonald, 114S Church street, Eaaton, was fined $26 and costs for reckless drivnig at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Fry. The charges were brought by Offlcer Charles M. Stuber. It appears tbat MacDonald, In com¬ pany, with Fred Hagman, alao of Eaaton, drove to Naaareth on the evening of Juyl 29, Hagman lett the car and ia aaid to have given MacDonald permission to use the car and at the aame time gave him hia operator's license, MacDonald having none. Thia made the young men liable to a flne ot $50 each.
The alleged deception waa dis¬ covered after the accident. Mac¬ Donald, at the hearing, paid the fine tor reckless driving, but after a severe reprimand and promise Ihat they would not commit a vio¬ lation of the kind again, both de¬ fendants were dismissed on the other charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark Walter and
he forty-svond annual
the NorthaJlpton County Choir
UOB tmi at Bushlitir Cea-
Orove>^n    last    Saturday
.#.tten4id by a crowd, estimat-
d «tJJ|i^ut 3000.
afternoon program consist ed of chorus work which was very{' ably rendered by 160 voices trom the various choirs, and were di¬ rected by Prot. Edgar L. Peters, ot Bethlehem.
Wilmer Albert, of Wind Oap. delivered a very appropriate ad¬ dress.
There were six members present who sang at the flrst cboir picnic: Mr. and Mrs. Qulntus J. Young, and William M. Hawk, of North¬ ampton: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hahn. of Belfast, and Stephen Trein, ot near town. Mr. Trein. then or¬ ganist at the Shoeneck Moravian chnrch. and his choir sang the first selection at the opening of the flrst choir picnic, under the leadership of the late Lewis B. Clewell. The rest of the after¬ noon was devoted to various games.    The  various  choirs  then
Down Wires As They Fall; Similar Storm Visited Same Section About Month Ago
On Mon4fay afternoon the town'From here it moved east on West
experlepi^d^Mjjijiil-iha, severest ^^onji^lliitietnnkior, tbe YMtern .ii^MMrot tbe town auirerW tbe n^ost damage, the storm tb^ be¬ ing like a baby cyclone./ Trees Were torn out of tne gr,^nd i^y |the roots and in filling;,if re dawn 'Several high tens on JJfirjs with ;them, causing fl.imjt^and extreme danger to the^^^Mfshborhood.
"ifllV^toftii was heralded by sev¬ eral sharp flashes of liithtnlng which in turn were followed by heavy hail stones and a wind of high velocity. As it approached from the northwestern section of town it uprooted several trees on the premises of the former Naz¬ areth Hall Military Academy. It then moved on to West Cent-e street, where It threw trees and masses of branches Into the gar¬ dens of Jacob Welshelt, Warren Breinig and the Misses Crawford.
Centre Street and uprooted a tall maple tree In front ot the residence of Joseph Shafer. This tree was thrown across the entire street and into the yard of Robert Oetz on the opposle side. As the tree was borne to the eart it tore most of the high voltage electric wires from their poles, causing vivid flames and sparks wherever they came into contact.
Within a few minutes the Metro¬ politan Edison repair crew was on the scene and repaired tbe wires whiie residents of the neighbor¬ hood cleared the tree from the street with the aid of a wrecking car which Burgess Ziegler brought trom his automobile garage.
The storm .seemed to be similar to one about a month ago. Both seemed to follow the same path¬ way, doing damage to only a C; tain section of the town.
Petitions Filed For Coe Jobs
Republican   and   Demo¬ cratic Parties Busy Planning Fall Campaigns
$AM WEISS WINS DE- CISION OVER N.Y. CnT BATTLER BEFORE
The September primaries in Nor ih.imi)ton County generally wiil be
r.
Local Scrapper Handed Popular DceiaioB In Hwi
Fought Eight-Round Clash With Eddie Pkiaator
at Allentown; Nazareth Fans Stem
Arena To Cheer Local Favorite
I
^¦
Iu Q^a   ofHM,, greatest   llgh\i the start ot the seeoad I^^^y'-weight scrape ever waged in' bewildered Pblester with ^ aufy Multe colorless  according   to petl^fhe Lelilgh Valley. Sam Weiss, the of gloves to the head and bodf thSl
ocal    battler, on ° Tuesday night 'shook up the city lad consldarably. demonstrated tbiit he is ready to Just  wben Sam was going along
prepared supper, all tables avail¬ able were occupied.
The evening program at 7:30 which consisted partly ot chorus work and solos by members of the various choirs. A number ot male chorus selections were rendered by Edgar L. Peters and his b(k sons, and also by the M. E, Male Chorus, ot Wind Oap. A very splendid address was delivered by Prof. John Stocked, ot Lehigh ITniverslty, Bethlehem.
The offlcers ot the association are: Oeorge W. Mett. president: Francis O. Fehr. vice president: Stanley H. Peters, secretary: Oeorge S. Werkheiser, treasurer; Edgar L. Peters, director, and Miss E. Velma Steinmeti, accompanist.
NAZARETH TO ENTERTAIN ABOUT 450 TEACHERS
Annnni  Institute ut  Hish Srhool
Auditorium October ai«a5—
Speakers Announced
BIG      MUSICAL     FB.%TVRES
During the week ef October 21 to 25, the Nasareth High School will again be the mecca tor more than 450 teachers of Northampton County, who will congregate there to attend the annual sessions of the county institute.
County Superintendent of Schools George A. Orim on Friday announced the list ot speakers, who will address the teachers. Their topics have not yet been as¬ signed.    The men, who will speak.
Damage Suit Be
fore Squire Fry
Henry Heekman. Hecktown. brought a civil suit a?ainst Stan¬ ley J. Downes, 531 Linden street, Bethlehem, before Squire James S. Fry, ot town.
The suit la the result of an ac¬ cident which occurred July 26 at Schmidt's farm, foilnerly known as Scheets's farm. Mr. Heekman was represented by Attorney Stan¬ ley J. Fehr, and Mr. Downes was represented by Attorney Douglas J. Fakenthal. Heckman's damage amounted to $2S1.44. Downes' damage was somewhat more. Af¬ ter hearing the evidence on both sides Justice Fry reserved his de¬ cision for a period of ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leinbach on mr. ana mra. c.«... .. —. —   Monday moved to I.K>wer Nasareth^ ^^^   ^^^ ^^^^^^ of the Department Miss Dorothy Neubauer, ot Wee-   township, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet,'     „ ...    ,_.,-¦..,„_   _»   Harria- hawken. N. J., spent several days   Serfass will begin housekeeping «n  "P"**"*^ '"''•'"*'"""   *'   "«""" herewith  Mrs.    Walters    grand Ithe Rohn    apartment on    Southi ""'^*' '¦^""'' " parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Benjamin   Broad street vacated by the Leln- Fehr and family. i bachs.
The Huge German. Plane D. Q. ^.
1:
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t.
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JjJry
•    »• *"s
••'*     ,v
'anT'mSii::?. of cVvl ; i«»Wh .wcu/mu".or. U ha. a win, spread
•k K.in,    B. I   snd memtwra Ol crew,   ^.-^m
¦ *'"". Evergreen St.      ^j ga, hundred and fiitjf ianAf
Slutz. an educator and instructor of Daytona. Ohio; Professor Charles Albert. o t P.loom8b«rg State Teachers' Coll¬ ege; Professor A. Holmes, of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, and Professor James P. Whyte, ot Burltnell I'niversity.
All schools in the coun'y. with the exception of Bpthlehem, Kas¬ ton. Northamptnn and Bangor, will be represented af the meetin:;. The four above mentioned srhool districts liavp their own institutes.
Siipprinfendpnt Hrini hns closed a rniitrart with AI Ho\le and his fanirma H:irmnnirn Hanrl to nppo.ir itt the schnnl on Fridiv. Ortnlier 2.". in connecti(in with the in¬ stitute. Mr. nrim iil.^o anniMinced that he Is exjiectinc tn arr:in3P with sever.Tl of the hieh srhnni hands in this d'strirf for enter'ain- hient.
The ses.-inna will npen In the morning at 0;ir. nnd in the after¬ noon at li.lO o'rioclv. Superin¬ tendent Orim will preside over the gatherings. j
Mr . Orim    waa adviaed
sohoexkok hi Nn%%'
siHo«u. inrxK
The Schoenerl* >t^r'.vinn Smi- day Scliool picnic w'ilrh liad been postponed on acro'u' (>f b:;d weather will i)e h?-\r\ - ¦ ^i-iird^iy. August 24th fn the P-i h'i'i Cen¬ tre Orove. The X - i-th Pand will furnish music for tho nrciision.
r.:imes and f't''"r ¦! iMements have been planned fnr hoth young and old. A most oirdial invit¬ ation Is extended 'o all friends to attend.
t'ons filed for nomin.ition.    There is only one contest for nomlnatlo ill the Repuliiican Party and nftna •i'. far as have thus far beedv^i nounced. in the Democratic ranlts
The one contest on the Repu Hciin side is for the nomination f(>r Oirector of the Poor. Peter It Lto. of Bangnr, wili opiKjse Euget^e A( heiibach, of Wind Oap. at pn •(•III president of the board, fo •hf- ll'jpubitcdn nomination. R — am was formerly an in.spect.or t-'' •;.e lH),ird and has a persou.il r^-,- iii? iigainst .\chenbach It is rum¬ ored that if Achenhach defeats h.ini at the primaries Rosato will run independently for the purpose of defeating Achenbach.
However, the Republicans are up against a difficult proposition that they have thus far no accept- ithle candidates for the offices of Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of Quarter Sessions. The Republi¬ cans are anxious to have a ticket which is well-balanced geograph¬ ically. There are now plenty of candidates for offlce from Easton and Immediate vicinity, and the leaders of the Republican Party want a candidate fnr one of the vacancies from the slate regions, and for the other they desire some one from Betblebem. The Execu¬ tive Committee of the county or¬ ganization has a sulicommittee working on the problem and It ex¬ pects to have real candidates.
The Democrats are ruiinini; all their old officeholders, except for Director of the Poor, for which Peter Boehm, of Hellertown. is their candidate. Herbert D. Snyd¬ er, of Easton, for Register of Wills Llewellyn D. Ritter, of Bethlehem, for Clerk ot Quarter Sessions; Clement Frederick, of WaUuUport, for Recorder of Deeds; Klwood Bnumnn, of Easton, for Controller; Francis Michael, for Jury Com¬ missioner, all incumbents, malce up the slate for the Democrat*. The Republicans, in battling thwe men, will light them on the grounds of excessive length of ser-
step out wltbr'f^e best In tbe light heavyv.'iiigirt division when he took ^ ^ ileefirfon over Eddie Pblester. N'ew Voric knockout artist, in e'g'Iit grueiiing rounds at the Al- lantov.n Fair Orounds Arena. A, ci;)wd estimated at close to three tl.ousaiid persons witnessed the bill, v.ith '?.f^ .¦¦¦'I'O.
great Pblester shot that wlekat ^ight to the Jaw, but instead •! stowing up the Nasareth battler U seemed to spur him on. Sam ¦§¦•• ed with a left hook to the stonaeh and took another to the battoB. Sam switched his attack to tka belly midway lu the round witk ute receipts aggre-^ two    solid smashes    well In    fair
 territory.    Pblester   protested   !•
illl) Phlsster'scrap was ^ Referee Pop O'Brein. but the thiri . .irlwind. Both men are remarlc-j man refused to pay any atteatloa ably fant and clever for big fellows: to him. Sam shot three lett hooka iuid they stood the big crowd on to the head without a return, an4 is liead.    There    wasn't    a    dull
minute at any time during the 8 rounds   of  hard  fighting  and  the re-nilt  Is   that   they  will  likely  be rer.'.atolied over a longer distance. According to a check-up of the
was giving Pblester quite a skel> lacking when the round ended.
The New Yorker put on eom^ thing of a rally in the third rouad, when he earned an even break. Al the outset    be shot    two straigkt
rnui'ds the local lad was given the, lefts to Sam's bead, but ran Into a frst. sscond, seventh and eighth.] left hook himself. Pblester land!- The New Yorker carried the fifth ed hli right flush on Welss's ekia ynd .?ixth. whiie the third and, and shook up the Nasarene witk {(jt^[Mta£^<'e even. another    a second   Jater.    Wetaa
^mIIpIfI" were no knockdowns, but came back and shot two kari VVeiRs slipped to the floor on sev-i rights to tbe head Just before tba eral occasions from water both in   bell ended the round.
his ovn corner and in that of his opponent.
Weiss MlaHed Off Fast
Weiss started olT fast In the first
The fourth round was even also. Pblester opened by crossing kia right to Weiss' face, caught Sam whiskers,   and   then   caught   tmm
rnutid by forcing the tight, and ^ with two left hooks. Eddie Mojr'a several times caught the rangy protege retaliated with a pair alt Vew Yorker with solid left hooks good left hooks that Jarred tkO flush in the face. Pblester seemed New Yorker, but Eddie sent ovor con'ent to use only his long, snaky a right cross that opened a eouill str.Mght left, and Sam carried the cut under Welss's right eye, round. At the close of the Urst] Phiester carried the fifth round, session the long left Jabs ot Phies- when Weiss appeared to get tired. ter had the claret flowing from The New Yorker kept popping kia Wo'sh's nose. | straight   left   into Sammy's  map,
.«?.tm rushed from his corner at,       (Continued on Pafe Fogr)
NINEGANESFOR NAZAREIHHifiH ELEVEN THIS YEAR
Under the    direction of    Coach Andy L'^h. who has led the local , High School to success In the past vice, some of the candidates hav-'  3^^^^, ,3„o„g „„ the gridiron, the ing held their present Jobs or other, t^e Nazareth High eleven will en-
elective political offices for twenty- five or more years.
The Republican candidates who
during the
DGffniuQiuai
JPAMILTIBIINiOII   ' HELDTHUR8DAT
Interesting Prngram PreaentM at Affair at the Fair Gronada
Between three and four huU' dred of the descendants of Cbri8> tian Laubach. who came to Amer^
gage in    nine games coming season.
Eight of the games have alreadv| Ica In 1737.    gathered    In elgktk are unopposed thus far are Mau-  ,,3,^  hooked and with the excep-i annual reunion at     the N.^mretk rice M. Duffln, of Wilson Borough. I f,g„ „, „„^ contest with Paimerton   »•«<•¦ Grounds on Thursday. one of the most active young Re-l^^   October   19.  ali  of  the  teamsj      Not only the local  members oC
that will meet the Leh eleven are the clan, but some ot those from old rivals of the Nazarenes. Nov- more distant points. New Tork, enJter 9 is still open, but elforts New Jersey, Ohio and Indiana, ar- are being made to book an oppon- rived early to renew old acquaint" ent for the Leh eleven on that ances and make new ones. date. I     In the afternoon the tollowlaff
School opens here on September  program  was presented:     Invoe*- :? and the candidates for the eleven   tjon. Rev. Oeorge J. Laubacb; song
publicans, now with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for Register of Wills: Norman A. Piei. of Easton. who Is making his political bow. for County Controller, and Willi¬ am J. Cross, for Jury Commission¬ er. The organization Is taking no stand in the light between Ach¬ enbach and Rosato for Director ot Poor.
-Thl-s   line-up   presages   a    very September 2S. with Whitehall High light vote    in tbe    suburban d's- tricts. but   a large vote   probably will he brought out  In the  cities
will   start   immediately   preparing   "America," audience;   piano solo, for the    season, which    opens on'Catherine Laubach; address. Mrs.
I school at Hokendauqua.
I     Pitpt. John Smith, who played a
H. O. Smith; short talks, Stanley Laubach and Peter Laubach; see- retary's   report   B.   William   Iau-
where flghts.
there    are    councllmanic
ST. MARY'M CFIiEBRATIOV
AT Wl\l> OAP Al'O. 17'18-lft
Plans have been completed for the annual St. Mary's celebration to be held at Wind Oap on the 17, ts and 19 of this month. The elaborate program includes band concerts by the Roseto Boys band and Wind Oap band on Saturday. Snnday and Monday evenings, and two great firework displavs on Sat¬ urday and Monday evenings. Re. freshments and amusements will he furnished by De Blakers Park at'ractlons.
The religious services will be In rhime of the Rector, the Rev. F. ''. r-ipozzi, assisted by the Rev. Fal her Walter Klein and Brother '^e.irse. Ample provisions are hehiK made to accommodate the crowds, which take part in this an- >"i.Tl affair In ever-increasing num¬ bers.
I>ri!liant   game  at   tackle  for  th»  bach;   treasurer's  report,  Llewel-' Nazareth eleven last fall, will lead   lyn Laubach; memorial report. A. M>e   tenm   on   the  fleld  and   pro*-! P. Laubach;  election    of olBcers; pects for another successful season; song,    "Blest    Be the    Tie   That
apiipir very bright,
T!t» schedule Is as follows:
Sept. 2S—Whitehall High school at Whitehall.
Oct. 5—Washington High school at  V/.Tshington.
Oct   12 Bangor.
Binds."    audience:     benediction, Rev. John BeLong. |.
In the coarse ot her talk, llraJ Smith related her experleneea ea her recent trip to Ehglaad. rraaeo. Oermany. Switzerland. Anatria Bangor High school at j and Italy. She also told in a vary interesting   way   of  the  economio
Oct. 19—Paimerton High school, conditions In the countries visited. at  Nazareth. j      p. j. Laubach told a few of kia
Oct. 2C—Pen Argyl High school, experiences In Oermany and gave
at  Nizarefh
No.. 2—Catasauqua High school at   C-itasauqua.
Nov. 9—Open.
Nov.    16—• Northampton sclioni at Nazareth.
Nov. 2S—Wilson High school at V/'ilson, Thanksgiving Day.
the results of his attempts to de¬ flnltely locate the place la Oer¬ many where Christian Laubaek lived before coming to America. High \ Because of lack of time and re¬ moval of old records he was nnabia to get deflnite Information. Upoa his suggestion the organlsatloa went on record to. snd made pro¬ vision for. a systematic search to
D.ivld Stahlmack moved into the apartment  in the Connolly build-,'°*'*'* '•>* place.
tug. South Main street, recently vacated hy Mr. and Mrs. H. Brin¬ ton wi'.o have gone abroad.
Ediion Congratulates Boy Picked to Emulate Him
f'l.irpiicp Kuelin was elected to ii'iich niiinuiil training and Ensliah at tlie Ihith Junior HiRh School, lie WHS also notifipd of tlie resistn- .vtliiiis of Shennan rhh-r. of the UflfMst school, iind l""'raiik Allen, of the Hliie ^Iolln'ilIn ."chnol. .Mr. I'hli'r has secured ;' txisitlon with iiiiother school in the vicinity of Pliiladeiphia.
Mr. Orim stated that all the schools In the county were in good condition nnd ready to be opened for another year.
There will be one additional I school In the county this year, that tbat i being in East Allen Township.
Thomas A Edi;ioji catigratulating Waiter B. Huston, wiaper of the Edi* •on Kholarship. The Port Madis'^n, Washingtoa. boy will rvcetve educ^ tion «|>on.5.)r.;d Sy r.dinon so that hi may carry on with the projects of the great mventor llic choice nf Hu«ton is the cttimin;«St« ol a kina. cla^ •rase acarch ibc cnaaonr over ior a "iMtnre Ediion"
After the reading of the memor¬ ial report by A. P. Laubach. tho organisation went on record to take deflnite steps whereby a tnnd was set t>s{de. the interest of whIek is to be used tor the perpetual caro of the graves ot Mr. and Mr*. Christian Laubach at the Lower Sancnn chtirch.
The following offlcers were elect¬ ed: President, Stanley Lanbach, Rs.tdlng; vice president. Howaoi H. Laubach. Allentown; secretarF, B. William Laubach, Catasauqaa; treasurer, Llewellyn Laubach, ot Newburg: historian and naerolo". gist, Minnie Laubach. Allento#IU
HACK FAMILY RBVIIfMr
The Mack family will bold thal« annual reunion la tho Orove, ot Dorney Park tkis day. August 17th. Althoagk apoa* sored by dtseondaata of tOkm Oeorge Mask, all atker MaA taM* Hies aro invited aad rgtagalgt •• be preeoat.