The Nazareth Item

              .'>
Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPBNDBMT FAMILY WIWIPAPIM, DEVOTIP  TO   LITERATUMC   LOCAL   AND   OKNIKAL   ntTBLUOBWCl.
)L. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1930
No. 7
[ER TAKES OATH OF CHIEF
[RGESS; OTHER  OFFICERS  RE-
ELECTED; COUNCIL RE-ORGANIZED
and Heyer Again Selected as Secretary and 19 STRIKERS
fretsurer; Hartzell Returns To President Chair; One New Member Added To Ros- tram; Councilman Hangen Resigns; Solicitorsliip Widely Discussed By Citizens
ARRESTED HERE
Burgess   Fulmer   Talies Quiclc Action To Quell Noisy Demonstrations
Nineteen  strikers of the Krae mer Hosiery    mill were    arretted yesterday at noon In front of the mill on Main st. by Officers Stuber Nicliolas,    RiSitmiller and    specia officer Kemmerer on charges of dis¬ orderly conduct.    They were haled before Squire James  S,
I       a   ouch   Council Monday  $256 due Mr. Roth was then or- '**    met and re-organl«ed by dered paid.
till ••• *•" preient officers Mr. Fehnel. secretary, read a •fc^BOiWlons for another term, communication from M. M. Pree- •**g^,„ Joseph Fiflmer was tnan. bond company. Philadelphia, iM to olBce by retiring Bur-, stating that the company could 1 f ziegler. Mr. Zleglerj accept the borough bonds of the 1» president's chair, called^ second $50,000 issue at 4 V4 per Liitlog to order and ttfmmou-, cent interest if the borough will , yjlmer for the oath. Fol- be:ir the expense of printing, paper i tkt administration of the, and legal opinion. The latter It Mr fulmer presided and ad-^ was stated wag held to be worth! itertd the oath of office to the, $i 500. Mr. Kutz said he thoughtj itlr elected councUmen, John rbis figure was entirely too high ud Umu Heyer, of the third for an opinion as the bonds are of • Milton Lindenmoyer, of the! the same issue as the first $50,000 ' 1 Ward, tnd Calrin Hartiell,! marketed and the State depart- Int ward. Mr. Heyer U | ment has passed upon them so that MV member of council, all the any work done now would b» luvlng been re-elected. merely a formal gesture. |
tvlni the seating ot the, other bond companies presented: ">•"»•"'• "<* hare the entire ail Council proceeded to j communications in regard to tho "O'f* *•»" '° ^^^ county prison ite ofBcen tor the coming bonds  saying they  would  adrtse b' Eaaton.
CiWln Hartiell was named issuing the bonds at 4 ^ per cent!    "*• tfikers had telephoned for
Wllmer xhe matter was discussed and the <**"' •"ofney Orrln Boyle, of Al-
borough council seemed unwilling >"town who arranged to be pr»-
Fire house the girls singing songs. cheering and stamping on the floor. The noise and disorder caused Burgess Joseph Fulmer to > order Squire Fry to prepare com-
IMlovIng
Chtrles   Nicholas.    Clarence
illlsr and Chester Schmoyer.
itbrH flrst named were select-
¦ tier are at present all mem-
et the force.    Mr. Schmoyer
ItheiMial clerk at the Nasareth
fltaalsy Kemmerer was named a I feUeeata. i
[¦orris Prable present superris- Hd kealth ottcer was named He will not serTe as It la said b«Miu» ot I dvUse »• •aptrrlsor.
Sm ot naming kMlth I be left to the Health lateeordance with the new fkM. (
u Uhler, present surveyor, it«4  an application for    re- and was re-named to his 01. I
lAppUutions for solicitor  were from the Arm of Woodley & fit. of town, and Francis H. S. ^ alio of town, for this position. Kuti, the present borough at- sy. did not present a written >lle«tion. The applications were 1 aside.    Later   Mr. Kutz    ap¬ ed   at the   meeting and    the leretary Mr. Fehiiol asked him if I was to be a candUSTe for re- tlon.    Mr. Kutz stated if Coun- 1 law at to elect him. he would Ite t'le position.    Council   then teeded to elect a solicitor, nam- Mr. Kutz with one dissenting
[It was later stated that In an Mtive ieaslon at an earlier date
[incii ha* -agreed   not  to  vote
» solicitor at the re-organ-
*io» meeting.   Juat   why    the
I bonds as the raising of one-quart* I er percent on this Issue for a perl- I od of 19 years would amount to a , considerable    sum.      The    bonds
the oBcs ot president
treasurer, and Mr. Fehnel „  __
aimed  iscretary   pro   tem. | to raise the interest figures of the ¦•?^ /»' f ^»>»«rlng that had been
wore then elected to olees tor another  term  all iflai  hold their positions    tor i| terms.   Mr. Fehnel enters .iOTonteenth year as oecretary.
Application for police positions' weeks ago ana no  bids  were re- rseolved from Charles Stub-^ceived up to the time oT the last
Council meeting.
Bills to the amount of $1161.47 were approved leaving a balance of 791.21. A loan ot $2900 tor .to days to meet current expenses was approved and the treasurer authorized to negotiate such a loan. A balance of $1629.74 was reported tor the fear.
The bond of the treasurer, Wll¬ mer Heyer, was raised troa $S0.> 000 to tSB,MO la aeeordaaea with the r«tmlr«MMMo.        - --'.   I
The (ellewlac salariao irer* fixed by Council:    seeretarf, $50
monthly: treasurer. $25; chief ot , .„. w^ij--, f„.^i.:«. v....». «.. j..^..>«.«> aon «— _»..u I l«"n» welaner, Josephine Kaetor, fire department. $20  per month.'^., ¦.i.i..i.-.-»   vi...... u^.u
this officer serves on police force; special policeman. SO cents per t our: laborers, 43 cents per hour; bids for trucking will be advertis¬ ed.
.Mr. Kutz. solicitor, before ad- inirnment thanked the Council- men (or re-electing him and stated it was his 23rd year as solicitor f<ir Xazareth. "l have been hired, n:\(i fired," he said, "and have served since 1!>03, off and on, aa P.orough soliritor. Although I am no longer a re^^ident here. >rasar etii is still ni.v home and I appre¬ ciate your    electing me    and pre-
.•(erving those old ties which are tlm and Mr. Kutz for bis kind so dear to me."    He eulogized Mr. I remarks.
Ft'hnel as borough secretary stat- .Mr. Zieftler. retiring burgess. irg his term In office was made, bade the Council farewell and said much easier by the able assistance ha h.:(l from Mr. Fehnel. was be¬ sides being an excellent secretary, had also a mastery of municipal law.
Mr. Fehnel also spoke to Coun-1 kindest   regards   for  all   here   to n was changed Is a queotion ' "" thanking them tor his re-elec-^ night." ¦0 one raised any objection' 	
tchuduled for 3 o'clock.
! The arrests followed the order to police by Burgess Fulmer that no more than two pickets would be permitted on the street In front ot the mill and failure ot the strikers to disperse when told to do so by
I the officers. It la alleged that worktrs In the mill when they saw the etswd out side ot the mill shonted "Jailbird" while the strik¬ ers retaliated with "scab".
Those    who were   arrested on
, Wedaaeday are as follows: Jose¬ phine. Kaczor noted below Is bna «f the Union organisers with the girls; Anno Jaramachuck. Viola Slunsick, Ma* Hahn. VIr- iHUa Williams. Cells Hottla. The-
vmUlMtak. M«U»Oo«to. Aaelta flaehal. Natalda tMitr. Blliabeth Maro, Sophia Poloketrlti, Anna Washko,     Margaret     Appelgate.
Mae Fleischman, Florence Hoch, Jacob Wambold anc^ Walter Ds- Bleyker.
m
AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO HERE REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FIRE FIGHTING INSTRUCTOR HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
BURGESS FULMER AIRS STRIKE SITUATION IN DEBUT WITH COUNCIL
Asserts Law and Order Must Be Obeyed; Conneil Pledges To Support Action of Burgess In Efforts To Enforce Law; Billboard Erected With¬ out Permit Ordered Removed; Ordi¬ nance For Abolition of Bill¬ boards To Be Adopted
Wilson Vof el Reported Unconscious Since Removal
To Hospital After Mishap on Monday Eveninff;
Hit By Car of John Morgan at Main
and Prospect StreeU
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jamei ogel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oogel nd grand son. Clyde Bess, of fSmoketown: Mr. and Mrs. F'ercy Zimmons. of town, were entertain¬ ed at a chicken and waffle dinner at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Wil- ll.nm A. Frantz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gogel and family on Park street.
Wlleoa Vecel. eC Naaaratk. wag
badlr bnmpai and braised about
6   o'clock   Moadar   niffbt   when
struck near    Main and    Prospect
I streets by an automobile drivan by
John Morgan, ot town. Vogel who works at the American Hotel, was crossing Main street from East to West and Morgan was Just driving his machine South ou Main pre¬ paratory to parking i short d.s-' tance below the hotel. He did not see Vogel and the left fender of the machine struck the man throw-j ing him to the ground.    Morgan j
All members, active, contribut¬ ing and honorary, of Vigilance Hose Company. No. 1. members ot Town Council, borough officials and the local police force are urged to meet in the meeting rooms ot the company tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock tor the pur¬ pose ot meeting Fl%nk A. Murry, former ehfbt ot tha New London.
aaw Vogel Jaat as tha •aahlai ^•'"'" '*'• P»P»rtP»*^ •track him aad awerred tha ear to Mr. Manf h toown as thi avoid running over Vogel. Tha "Travallng Fire Baglnoer" and latter waa hurt about the head and i makes It his businees of going was removed to the Haft Hospital j around the country teaching flre- wbere it was thought he might! men to break away from the have a fractured skull. Morgaal "slam-bang" methods of Are fight- reported the matter to Squire ing and to fight fires by teaching James S. Fry. He is one ot the the individual members of fire striking knirters at the Ktaemer'companies scientific ways. This Is Hosiery and   is   one   )f  those ac 1 being dn-ie  by organlz :ig  classes
Chief Burgess Josrph Fulmer madd his init'al appearance before couiicil on Monday evening. Mr. Fulmer had no message of a for¬ mal nature. He asked »7ouncil one outstanding question. He Slid he wanted Councils opinion on the strike situation In the town. I have not been altogether eitisf.ed with the way In which strikers are conducting theffi gii-Ives. "I have had a conference with the strikers committee who called on me to acquaint me with their side of the matter." said Mr. Fulmer. "I am sorry to ste :he men unemployed at this 8..-ason and the unemployment Is a matter of vital Importance to the business men ot the town. The town officials should take an In¬ terest in the matter and devise means to preserve order. He ask¬ ed Just what council had done and what the opinion of CounCfl was In tha matter.
Mr. Merts suggested that the police committee could answer.
Mr. Butts, ot that committee. replied that the police bad been jlven orders to preserve peace and order.
Mr. Hangen asked if there was no^ some manner In which the Council could act as an arbitrator.
Mr. Fulmer answered that it took "two to arbitrate" and that
;:) furher action was takaa siva ii.at Council wlH back np police authorities in preserrlag order in town.
The matter of the recant bill baard trouble concerning the bill boird at New and Walnut streata was brought up. Council had tha company arrested because it erect¬ ed a board at that site without a permit from the Burgess. Tha board can be ordered down under :hed» circumstances and Council took the attitude that the Board uiust come down.
Mr. Fulmer, the new burgees, said he was against any creetloa of billboards in town and argad aa ordinance doing away w.ith all sign boards.
"The thing we want to do la beautify our town," he said, "not only by prohibiting billboards bat by urging proptrtf ovaon to create better looking propartiaa* fine store fronts and in OTory way add to the good Imprasatoa our town can make."
Acting on this saggasttoa Messrs. Hangen and SchaaSor moved that Council adopt an or¬ dinance prohibiting billboards.
It was brought out that the Lo- high Poster advertising company with a board at Belvldere and Now streets,    had been    cited hf   tha
cused of following in bis uuromo- bile the workers from ibe Kraemer .Mill.
Mr. Vogel was still unconsciois Wedneifday morning.
The annual local Institute for the teachers of Bath. Nazareth, I Stoi.'kertown, Tatamy, Upper and he parted with all kind feeling.' ^ower Nazareth. Bushklli, Moore. All differences of opinions and Hanover. East Allen and Chapman disagreements we have had in the^Qy^rrig, ^,n ^e held in the Naza- borough business are forgotten he^rgj^ High school Saturday after- said, "and I have nothing but the  -oo^ beginning at 1.30 o'clock.
The speakers will be Professor
CACHERS'INSTITUTE PEN ARGYL WOMEN HERE ON SATURDAY TO PRESENT PROGRJUH
AT CLUB MEET HERE
' the matter of electing a aoll-
^WM brought up.
fcis quMtlon »eemea to be the
discussed by the citlient on
«y   morning.     Councilman
»iked why they    changed
, •5'"'*"> *•>«" as a matter ot
'sno In accordmce with public
f"""t ¦nd opirlon. It was un-
«ood   that the   electing of   a
lieitor would »,. ^, „ .^t^ j^j,
">at posslbiy other candidates
'"   °f «ons|,i«r^d.    However.
matter  w„  ti  be  seriously
4uly consider..! flrst.    To the,
Coutir.!;'""''^''^"'   P'w'dent'
Ions   ,    ""''*''•  «'»«'  -PP"- '»»»    or   aol.itor    had    been'
intlol     f''* '^« •"«"" to th*.
" »"¦• Kuti! was named and,
eonmunlc.tion from the VIg-'
eomn? ^1'"'"^"" '"'•»«<» 'hat.
kfcorlr/*''" """«<«   Charles'
•L.1 "' °' '*•* P"« Depart-1
UnnrK""^"*"'^^    Rissmnier.i
"of hose.    Robert Omther,
icons     "'    ^'•^    Company,!
•tatments Stanl the
^n made
Eagles That Are Well Feathered
Msd
i^il confirmed the'
• ««n'ey Ha„B.„. councilman «h    ,ec,,„d  ,.,,,.   ^.h„  ^^^
Belli
'8t  HalT"" '"''" "^i'nager for I Who win  """" hag company.
^^Presentedhl,r.,ig„„,,onto lot \t^.       '   ^ ""^     '*•> mo-
«'   he  r.,|,na„n„   was  „c-
»ith  re^rp,      „^    Hangen
^^n a popular n,p„„,„ „, „,^
l*«lrmar'"V '"'"' '•"'* ""•"•^^'l ¦¦    '""'»"  of  the finance
Hfs suoce:,.sor
' aamed
fOUgh
» the
com- h.ts not yet
epr Chler report- •iwr.1^   bunt    by   Henry '•••   *¦   balaaea   ot
The .Nazareth Woman's Club will hold its flrst meeting of the New Year on Monday evening, January 13th, in the auditorium ot the High school. |
The program, which promises to be very Interesting, is in Aarge ot
Jamee W. Tapper, head of the de- the Pen Argyl Woman's Club
partment of Bngllsh at Lafayette College, and Professor Stephen G. Simpson, of MuhleVberg College. In addition to the addresses there will be several special musical numbers on the program.
The    institute Is    opeti to    the public   without charge.
Mrs. John A. Frick. president of the State Federation of Pennsyl¬ vania Women, will be the speaker of the evening.
IM>V
.\ORTH.%MPTOV ror.VTY FARMRH.S    TO    K.XHIUIT AT HTATK  rAR.H 8HOW
Northampton County farmers will again be represented at the State Farm Products Show at (larrisburg by exhibits in the po¬ tato, corn, burley. wheat, oa's. apples and honey classes. County Agent B. U. Coleman also an¬ nounces that exhibitor.'* ohould bring their exhibits to his office at the Court House. Kaston. not later than Januiry lOth. so that they may be shipped to the show. i
In addition to the crop and fruit eihibits. two pens of Iambs will be entered in the llvettfock show. Thrive iif tht'se are purebred Chevi¬ ots and are entered by Levi and Uuth Nirhohis. of Upper Mt. Beth¬ el township.
8CX)l'TH    HOLD I
RECORD    .MKKTIXG
Troop 1. Boy Scouts, held their regular meeting at 7:15 p. m. Friday evening In the Social Rooms    at  the    Y..M.C.A.    There
were   28   Scouts.   2   offlriaU.   one member  of   the  Troop  Committer and one visitor present. The meet iiiK opened with the Lord's prayer^ Mid   Sroiit   ojth,   law.   motto   an rt: «     ceremony.        Pifrol     leade t{;ive  repor!:* of th-ir  winter   pr jects. all of which are itrogre.'Oili siilen-'.idl.v.      Donald    Michael    w admitted into the troop. v^
There   were   four  i-'I   n^mher.*^
instructing the members the art of ventilating burning building.^. [ fire department hydraulics, heat action, strategy of attack, the sitretchlng of lines, removing rup¬ tured hose lines relaying water, rescue work, handling of ladders and similar activities.
Chief Murry's practical ex;ieri- ence in active direction of fire fighting preceded 8tuuie.^ at the Boston Fire Department Fire Col- ioge and the New Vork City Fire Department Drill School. The National Board of Fire I'nrterwrlt- ers has a[)proved his appearance and h» appeared at six of the largest fire chiefs' conventions in the United Stat?9 which included the last International Fire Chief*' convention In Philadelphia where he spoke on "The Importance of Drill School and Fire College Work. "
He is organizing such classes in the nearby cities and towns and is desirous of explaining his work to our townspeople interested in tho line of work and It is hoped that there will be a good turn out to me-f Mr. Mur:y. who if nothlr.g el.-e Is an enfertalmng and pleas¬ ing netuleman, a great pleasure in It'ie;; and will make the time •.v'j^tliwhile.
his    Impression    was    that    Mr. { Lltho company as having a card la Schmidt would not become a party' town   and that  if council  should tJ any arbitration proceedings.       ^ compel the latter to remoTO thalr Asked for his opinion Solicitor board it would bo unfair, ^
Kuts stated that as tar as ko knew! The Lltho eoapaor did oot aot everybody present was trle'ndlr to' In good fhlth It was polntad oat both sides bat that as borongh^by Mr. falmor aad Mr. 8ekaa0ar officials- thef wore alt sworn to^ whan It arectod a board wlthoai presorre p^ea and ordor and that' flrst obtalaiat a por»U aad th« steps shonld bo takaa la that'raotioa was paaaed to fcavt tk* d'roctioa. 1 «o«ipoaf >*«oira Ha beard.
I'
BIBLE CONFER¬ ENCE IN MENNO- NITE CHURCH
NAZAREIH FAIR HAS ANNUAL MIEnNG
Ri  .    .Max Wertheim^r.    Ph.D..
|ex-r.tjL)i and noted Bible expositor fr, M Ada. Ohio, will give D.V., a -^riea  of  Bible  studies   in   tlie   .4.
, I}. C. church. South  Broad street.
I every    evening    at    7:43    o'clock
I from    January the thirteenth    to
I January the twenty-first. Inclusive.
' ixjcrrinal basis—the verbal in- •ili ration of the Bible; the a'.jsolute die y of the Lord Jesus (h.ist: His virgin brth; His perf •• i human¬ ity: H\i atoning death on the croi4: His real bodily resurrection and ascension; and the Imminence if H'.* premillennlal return.
.\,> pr:iyer meeting (Thursday) iou;<t;i;. Sunday 8ervice.< as u^ual. The pastor, R. L. Woodring. cordially invites the public to at¬ tend these special services. Bring t     friend, your    Bible and     note
.book I
Wlllian    K.    Hhlaier    ie Ni«ni«d i>r««eideBt of Aa daUoa
A^Um
KOT.tUlANH  PREMKNT
Visa    Bl<>(iR.%PHie!4
The Rotarians on Monday even- iiiR Istened to biographies of their members. Judsou (;iles. of the Peiiii-Dixie corporation; Ray In- ii'?-'t. local merchant, and Charles Fr.H'-k. automobile d»-aler. spoke iu :in entertaining manner of them- .^elve*   and   their   business   inter-
       I **"*•
\ w;irJ Heilman leading the singing. H:irold Kobler. of I'pper Motit- cl:iir, N. .1., was the guest of r^¦t(ri:^M Howard Shimer. Visit- i: « Kot irlaiix were Charles no.->z- tonyi anil .Stanley Weaver, of Beth- 'ehe-M. and cjjpi ^y Ziegler. of Easton.
Mr   and   Mrs.  William Oorman, N'i7.ireth   K.  L'. announced the en- a lijeiTietit  of their daughter.  Flor "lu-f M.. to William M. Kilpatri son   of   Mr    and   Mrs.   Peter i ulrick,   Nazareth   R.   3.
iter Dach- MM Henry h nave a ' troop to ;¦';. Com- give     the
RKV.
THOMAS IMtKSKNTH
PI.I<:.%HI\(J    LKITIRK
r.il. lUKl .Mrs. riiarb's A. I.lii'tI.ergb dr«»!»se«l In the warm avlatl^ rl..ihe.i wtil<li tlt-y dunned whi n iliey slaried on an ln.s|M>i'tl<in lour the air mall route un which they InauguraieU passenger aervli-e last Jul
Rev. Francis C. Thomas, pastor of the Chapman Quarries and nti-ib!'IM Mef-o'S^t Ki)i.xropaI churdies. on Sunday afternoon gave a lecture with stereoptlron views of Sumatra. There were' about fifty views portraylnR life, and acfivit,e» of that faraway Inland
Cyrus    Fehnel and    dauahtersl Mrs.    Henry   Hummel   and   Miss Helen Fehnel. of Bath.'on Tuesday i called  on  Kdwtn   Koehler at the home of Mr. and Mra. Milton Jones' who oelobratsd his birthdaf.
were o' the troop present V. man, Ci'iy Lamlie, W and Werner M.'rx. f; »h )ri t.ilk and ur^e,! I'otii iMiie its s|)Iei!(li,1 v.- niitteeman Kern tlie:i boys an Inspiring t illi in v.hlch he v.r--: il ailviinie:iieiit In rank and continued troop work In the new ye;ir. A hike »ii-< announced for Sunday and all i)roniised to be present. The niPetinjj was closed with the Scout benediction. Troop I is eolng to make 1930 a banner year I
Design for Chicago War Nemoibl
HOI.V roMMIMON AT
I'OltKS-AltXDT'S PARIMH
Preparatory    servlies    will     he Iie'.rt and the Lords Suppir adinin- Mered in the Fork-i-.Xrndi's Luth¬ eran parish. Rev. Oorge S. Kleck- er. pastor, as follows:
At   Forks,  on  Sunday, jAiiuary 2. at 10 a. m.
At Arndt's on Sunday. January I, at 10:IB a. m.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of tha Northampton County Agricultural Society, operators of the Nazareth Fair, held on Sa.urday afternoon ir. the association U.^adquarters in the Young buildi:.^. Belvldera *tree*. town. There being no op¬ position, the following v. ere elect¬ ed: i'resident. William^, iihlmer; secretary. Cnarles G. Reese; treas¬ urer, Lewis P. Werkheiser; vico presidents, representing various districts. Bushklli townsHtp, Harry L. Roth; Palmer township, Thom¬ as Kunkle; Upper Nazareth town¬ ship. Harry Werner: Willtama township. Forrest Kolb; Easton, Clyde F. Suadt;; Freemanshnrf, S D. Ritter; Nasareth. Wilson A. Buis; Stockertown, Phillip A. Werkheiser; Bath. Herbert Meti- sar; Hellertown. William A. Beam: Bethlehem, Willis Hoch; Forks township. Aaron Werkheia- er; Lower Nasareth township. Uude Frankenfleld; PUInfleld t iwnship. Amandus Stettler; Up¬ per Mt. Bethel township. W. Scott H a z e n : Northampton, H. & Knecht; Hehlehem township, Si¬ mon Herman: Pen Argyl. Henry A. .Vials: Tatamy. Carl Metier; Wind (Jap. Dr. J. C.  Keller.
•Superintendent of grounds. Oll- >er H. Orube: executive comraftteo Jeremiah Khret. Alvln Saatee, Fred C. Heckman. Franklyn /. Woodring. James L. Ritter. Martia Herman. Herbert Marah. Wilson A. Bus*. Sylvester fiarr. L. o. Peters, Fred R til. \V.,I pf .Sehlegel. Henry Simons. Robert Mack; music com- inittee. Dr \V. Calvin Nickel. Jos¬ eph Heiiifzelmnn. Robert ninther; auditors. Dr (J. J. Wimmer. Her- licrt f;eim'r and George Reeso.
¦ -
r«.. .Tm 111. ^ wln'ilnB rt.!,i,„ f„r the war memorial which Oil- S^«!iL 2^"" """"'"'•«" •••and off the lake front It la thaTworfc 9t Hoger Ualln and Rric Uugler. architect^ of New Tack.
TATAMV riRK rriMPAXT
FLKfTM   orncBiis
At a r :c» nt meeting held bjr tho Tatamy Fire Department at Tat¬ amy in the Firemen's Hall tha following ofTlrers were electod to •<orv9 fjr the ensuing year. Presid¬ ent, Ceorge Berger; vice prealdont, Adim Andrews; flnancl:il aecro- tary, Paul Sbive; recording aecra- tary. Harry Frey; treasurer. Karl Metier; chief. Ira Stoudt; flrat M- si«tant chief, Conrad Smith; sacoad assistant chief. Charles Barthalo* mew; foremen of hose, r. Halt frst assistant toraawa of Lovlne Toages; aaeead aa foreman ot hoao. Frad Wnaaai chief truck drlvor, Clark Wiiiair, assistant track drtvora. Utf4 Wd« sat, Paal •ardor. drowa aa« 01u«m» fi
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