The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19,1932
No. 26
iN   INDEPENDENT  PAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
ms AND ROTARIANS JOINT DINNER MEET; ILLEGE PROF. SPEAKS
one hundred men at-1 troduced Prof. R. B. Miller of thp de- it dinner sesalon of the partment of Economics at Lafayette tnd   Lions Club   on College, as the guest speaker. _jnj in the Y. M. C. A. j    xhe speaker spoke at some length i'Tsyl*'" and R. F- Ziegler ©n present economic conditions here ptng the session.   Oroup and abroad and offered several pro- I led by Lion Lester Hawk bable solutions of the present de- _jl Hess at the piano.   The pression and unstabillty of financial [giididance prise was pre- aflairs.   He suggested various means Joseph Fulmer  and the of putting more money into circui¬ ty flower was received ation among   these   being   that of __ju.   Ouests reglatered placing all unemployed in the army Town* Shlpman of Belvi- at $30 a month which in tum would lt„ Henry BuennUig of Eas- be almost entirely tumed back Into ll. J. Kiefer of Stroudsburg. circulation.    Other  ways suggested an excellent meal pre- were by lending money to farmers, Ihr Mrs Harper's "Y" kitchen railroads and banks, or by a system iJklnformal program waa en- of devaluation of the prevailing gold * mM remarks were made by standard.   He cited   the advantage MMts of the respective clubs England gained by their cut In the ^ood fellowship to be  en- gold standard thus increasing their rit «^ meetings, followed by buying power because of the change musical numbers.    A vocal in exchange rates.   Other solutions -rendered by William Oano along similar lines were presented by lltU received as were several the speaker during his address, ind  trombone   selections     Next week the    local    Rotarians IjoJntly by Wilhelm Knecht celebrate their 6th anniversary and ^ Trein. will have   as their   guest speaker
llsrcks   chairman    of  the former SOth district Rotary governor, Iproram committee, then In-,Charles Puff of Philadelphia.
SICAL EDUCA- ITION DEMONSTRAION
^yevening a demonstration grade: a dance by the seventh and nrk being done in physical eighth grade girls; a relay game by ,.   ,      ,      , ,i    „„u„„i,= tlie seventh and eighth grade boys; Bin the local public schools ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^,^^^ ^^. ^^^ g,^,^ ^j ^^^
tnby the pupils In the High ,^^,t,^ grade; tumbling and stunts by ^torium under the direc- the Senior High School boys; a pir- IOh Elmira Ott and Andrew ate dance by the Junior and senior liio have charge of that de- girls; natural activities on apparatus gt I by the Senior High School boys; a
imrun included a dance and wand drill by the girls of the sopho- icstled "Oood Moming" by more class of the high school; and It trade   pupils;    a singing pyramids by the ninth grade boys, fthe second grade pupils; a     The auditorium was fliled to cap-
      ""''  aclty. with some people being turned
away as no seats were available. All taking part performed very credit¬ ably and the entire program was a marked success.
Dd a game by third grade I dance and   a game   by pupils; a dance and a . flfth grade pupils: a a game   by   the sixth
rSCLUB
MOST AFFAIR
Ml  I  >l
^^»^^^^^*^^***»^^»*^***»»^
MALE — HAHN
Miss Angelina Male, of Nazareth, R. D. No. 3. and Harry F. Hahn, of 1323 High street, Bethlehem, were united in marriage on Saturday moming by Rev. Dr. C. A. Butz at his home. 1337 Montrose avenue. The bride was attended
I Club held their annu- In the Y.M.C.A. dining y at 1 o'clock.   The a delightful affair and •ttended.     Mrs.   A. O. diitrman of ttie hospitality Bethlehem If In charge of the af- by her sister, Miss Kathryn Male, of a large number of lo- gath. and Oeorge Silfles, of Bath, the luncheon was at- ^.^j the best man iir women representing Mrs. Stout of Bangor. I Bamako of Easton, Mrs. ' of Allentown and Mrs. ICktuauqua
I) Ml
KLINE — FISHER Mr. and   Mrs. Charles   KUne ot
  , Nazareth have announced the marrl-
|th» luncheon a program of age of their daughter Misa Blanche
and several readings Kline to Paul K. Plsher, of Souder-
.  Several pretty songs ton. the marriage having been per-
! numbers were render-  formed at Philadelphia on May 11.
I Elizabeth Wysor of Eas- Miss Kline formerly managed a dress
II student at the Julia Art shop at Allentown. where Mr. Fisher New   York   city.    Miss manages a furniture store.   He also
lias a furniture store at Souderton, where lie and his bride will reside ill tlieir newly furnished home on Main street.
student at Cedar Crest
|Allentown. rendered several intdinKs. t Oower, was announced «r of tiie bedspread which H's Club sold tickets for. 'Hawk was awarded the elllng the incwt tickets for I of the bedspread.
ONAGE   WEDDINGS
C. Snyder recently offlci- » following weddings at *f»n parsonage on  South
Lenning, of Coal City, ss Dorothy Serfoss, of on April 30th.
Ackerman. of Mt. Beth- A Sandt, of Easton,
sthryn
shington
ICircus
David Wright
»o "The Item"
rON, May 18—If ever
•»« been harassed by
>»  dutiea and   worries.
ta   Prosident    Hoover.
I«'s seven-odd   years
s's Job in comparison,
no  chief executive
war, save President
the war years, has
^w load of troubles.
has aged noticeably
t three years.   Recent
Of him are in striking
»"» of the phleg-
bleand
apparently easy-
1
nan Who rode to vlc-
li».^*.u **^* °' personal I " 'han four years ago.
kinion u a fickle thing, P>«r h;i.s learned.   When
Populanty began to run wo y^ars ago. i tliink
moit puzzlrcJ man of all
EICKOFF — FREY
A pretty wedding was solemnized S.it,arday morning in St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, Bath, when at 10.00 o'clock Miss Dorothy Mary Frey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Frey, and Kenneth Eick¬ off, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge ElckofT. both of Bath, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Ral¬ ph L. Kerstetter, In the company of many relatives and friends of this well known young couple.
Tlie bride wore a travelling suit of tan. with corresponding accessories. Her corsage was white sweet peas and Shasta daisies. Tlie couple was attended by Miss Viginia Frey, a sister of thc bride and Ervin Werk¬ heiser, the latter of Nazareth.
Miss Frey wore a suit of Navy Blue crepe with a corsage of roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Frank Harding, organist of St. Jolins Church, officiated at the organ. Before the ceremony her selections were: "The Nuptial March" Asliford; Shuberfs 'Sere¬ nade" and "Oh, Promise Me", Tlie bride and her attendant entered tlie church to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" by Lohengrin. The cere¬ mony was solenuilzed to the .soft strains of the wedding song: "O Per¬ fect Love," and followed by Men¬ delssohn's March "
Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left by automo¬ bile for Port Clinton, Ohio, where they will spend their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs Eickoff will be at home In their new¬ ly furnished apartment in the Oden¬ welder Building, on Northampton Street, Bath.
. • •
n.\KE    SALE
Lutheran Men In Meeting
There were 219 members and guests In attendance at a dinner meeting of Lutheran men held in the soclal rooms of St. John's Luth¬ eran church on Wednesday evening. Frank Schmidt presided as toastmaster during the meeting. Rev. H. C. Snyder oflered the invoc¬ ation opening the meeting. Oroup singing was enjoyed preceding the dinner and in closing the meeting and was led by Charles Schnerr with the Sunday school orchestra accom¬ panying the singing.
An excellent meal had been pre¬ pared by the members of the moth¬ ers' class of the Sunday school, Mrs. James Fetherolf president with Mrs. Ralph Fry as tlie teacher. The tables were attractively decorated with apple blossoms as was tha rooms.
Dr. Charles Bowman of Muhlen¬ berg CoUege, Allentown, was the main speaker of tlie evening and was introduced by the toastmaster after brief remarks on the purpose of the meeting had been made by the pastor of the church, the Rev, H. C. Snyder. Dr. Bowman spoke In an Inspiring manner upon the rel¬ ationship of Lutheran men to the church and stressed greater Interest as the main objective. ..The meeting was called to organ¬ ize a Lutheran Brotherhood group in preparation for the conference to be held on Monday, May 23. A com¬ mittee of seventeen men was ap¬ pointed into whose hands liave been placed the work of perfecting an or¬ ganization.
Members of this committee are Ouy Cump. VValter Frantz, Russell Hangen, Edwin Heiney, Madison Holland. William Kleppinger, Floyd KaufTman, Herman Laudenbach, W. J. Palmer, Merritt Snyder, Raymond Unangst, Chester Williard, Prank Young, Raymond Chrlstman, Ho¬ ward Kessler, Earl Rinker and F. H. Schmidt.
NAY NEETING OF LV. SECTION AMER. CHEMICAL SOCIEW
The May meeting of the Lehlgh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the William H. Chandler Chemistry La¬ boratory of Lehlgh University on Friday, May 20, at 8:00 p. m. The speaker of the evening Is to be Dr, Harold DeWitt Smith, of the A. M. Tenney Associates. The title of his address Is "The Anatomy of Rayon". The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at the Sun Inn, 564 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. at 6:00 P. M. D. S. T. Mr. Arthur L. Smith of Lehigh University will speak over the coffee cups on "Why Have Oray Hair,"
PARENTS WHO MOVE MUST OBEY SCHOOL LAW OF DISTRICT
Harrisburg. May 19.—For a num¬ ber of years approximately 3000 children of school age have been leaving the seliools of Pennsylvania temporarily e^vch year to accompany their parents who have been em¬ ployed to harvest cranberries and other crops A number of children of school age also have been coming from other staus with tiieir parents who have been employed in the can¬ neries of Pennsylvania. Usually during the time that these childi-en and their parents were in another state while thc schools in their home districts were in session, no provi¬ sion was made for the education of the children.
In order that educational advant¬ ages might t>e assured the pupils from other states who are in this State for temporary periods the Oen¬ eral Assembly of 1931 enacted two laws regarding such pupils.
Pennsylvania .school laws now de¬ flne a migratory child as one tem¬ porarily domiciled in a school dis¬ trict because of seasonal employ¬ ment and provide that such a child lietween the ages of eight and six¬ teen years shall attend school.
Approved legislation now prohib¬ its the employment    of    migratory children under 16 years of age when the laws of the state in which said children reside require tlieir atten dance at school.   One of the pro visions speclfles that migratory chil dren under   16 .vears   of age shall have school certificates before they may be employed.
•     •	
What Chance Has the Fox?
By Albert T. Reid
C. of C. DIRECTORS MEET; BAND SHELL DEDICATION MAY 28
A meeting of the directors of the local Chamber of Commerce was held in the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening with president P. S. Trum¬ bower in the chair. Directors at¬ tending were H, O. Simons, C, J. Knaus.s, Henry Schlegel. Edmund Champion. Harry Freeman, Andrew Kern. Joseph Fulmer, Frank H. Mar¬ tin. R. B. Fortu.n and William Henry.
After disposing of routine business, H. O. Simons supervisor for the chamber in the erection of the band snell on the lot adjoining Eagle Hall, reported the pro Ject is nearing com
the supervisor, a committee eonslaU ing of H. O. Simons, P. H. Martta and E. C. Champion were nuntd to make arrangements to have the ah«U painted, iiave proper lighting faeill« ties Installed and perfect seatlnf ar* rangements of chairs or benches (or the dedication of the same.
The band .shell will be dedicated to publlc use on Saturday evening tiaf 28 by a public band concert and short addresses by local citizens. It Will bC designated as the Community Band Shell and will be available for ua* by any local organization. For tho use of the shell must be made with
pletion and will probably be ready t le Cliamber of Commerce communl- for use on Memorial Dav. i eating    through      their    secretary,
Following the report presented by. William Mertz.
AUXILIARY ENTER.
TAINS MOTHERS
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Operetta Presented
The May meeting of the Parent-, subject "Adolescence." Teacher  Association    was  held  on j    He stated that the conference was Thursday evening In the High School i organized 23 years »«<> by_Dr.^Heb- buUdlng with president H. P. Yels¬ ley In the chair.
Immediately following the trans-1 action of routine business, officers'
A large audience fliled the High School auditorium on Tuesday and! bers was called
On Friday evening more than 75 auxiliary members. memt)ers of the American War Mothers and guests were present at the annual banquet tendered the mothers by the Auxili¬ ary of Harold V. Knecht. Post 415, A.merican L«gion of town.
A brief business session was held by the auxiliary preceding the ban¬ quet, with the president, Mrs. Ste¬ ward Eyer in the chair. Minutes were read and approved and the re¬ port was received on the Four- County Auxiliary Council Session held at Lehighton several weeks ago, as presented by Mrs. Alma Walters the delegate of the local auxiliary. An invitation was received and ac¬ cepted from the local Sons of Veter¬ ans Camp to participate in the Mem¬ orial Day exercises in this and ad¬ jacent localities.   Attention of mem-
A Rne meal was then enjoyed, pre¬ pared by a committee coiisisting of Mrs. Hazel Itterly chairman, MTi. Clara Andrews, Mrs. Agnes Keene, Mrs. Tlllie Oeorge, Mrs. Cora Frey, Mrs. Sad:e Foltz, Mrs. Jennie Sil¬ vers, Mrs. Carrie Hagenbuch and Mrs. Malzle Keohler.
Serving was done by a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carrie Nagle. A program of enter¬ tainment wa^s provided by a com* mittee headed by Mrs. Helen Simons. The program Included two voc«l duet numbers by Mrs. Wilmer Heysr and Mrs. W. J. Happel; a reciUtlon by Lorraine Eyer; an address oa "Motherhood" by Rev. H. C. Snyder wherein he mentioned briefly tbs sacriflces all real mothers mako without any thought of any reward, and their constant unselfishness. Following the address, a short sketoh
were nominated and formally elected to serve for the ensuing year. New officers named are, president, Mrs. Charles K. Shafer; vice president, Donald Detweler; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Worman; secretary, Mrs. Ral¬ ph Fry.
Miss Carrie Riddle of Easton, pro¬ bation offlcer of Northampton county
erllng at that time superintendent of the Carter Junior Republic School.
Mr. Marcks further stated that this conference Is held annually In some cty or town In the Lehigh Val¬ ley, with Easton as the choice for next year's session.
The program centers around some problems of child welfare and those attending included parents, teachers and social workers.
The speakers at Bethlehem this .vear included Dr. Marjorie Batchelor
was the guest speaker and discussed, of Palmerton. Dr. Twitmeyer of Un- her experiences In dealing with i iverslty of Pennsylvania and Dr. Juvenile delinquents In the county. | Anderson, Various points on adol- She cited many cases where young -scence were stressed as emanclpa- offenders when given an opportun- tion, or when a child becomes con- Ity, make an effort to follow the ggjous of self; sex, or when they be- straight path, although there are come conscious of the distinction In always some who make no effort and „x, the philosophy of life or when must be dealt with according to the ^hey take a questioning attitude, the attitude they assume. Mias Riddle meaning of life, and talks by Dr. kept her audience interested with Twitmeyer and Dr. Anderson along actual cases and what procedure gimitar lines, was followed in the case, for a three. !„ dosing Mr, Marcks stated that quarter of an hour period, having en- t^e program of the conference were gaged in this work In the county restricted In their scope as too few over a long period   and being well people were reached and that If more
qualifled to speak along those lines. F. A, Marcks, supervising principal,
educational helps were extended to the parents of    the average    child
who attended the Lehlgh Valley they would be In a better position Child Helping Conference at Beth- to understand the normal desires of lehem presented a report on the con-[ their children and this understand- ference In the form of a talk on the ing would develop a flner home life.
Tatamy Couple Observe
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyer. win Boyer. Mr. and Mr.s. Sol. Boyer. celebrated their golden wedding an- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyei. of Max- niversary Sunday afternoon at their, atawny; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fntch, home In Tatamy. Charles Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daceardi. Mr Emma Fritch, both of Farmlngton,' and Mrs. Ira Bankes, Mr. and Mrs. were married May 5, 1882, at the] Oliver Fritch. of Allentown: Mr.and home of the bride's uncle and aunt,] Mrs. Hersch and Jean, Kermit and Mr. andMrs. David Walbert, at i Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hag- Farmington, by the Rev. D. K. Hum- gerty and son Raymond, of Easton: bert, then  the Lutheran  pastor of ] Mr. and Mrs Warren Boyer. Dr. and
the presentation of a two act oper etta "Bits OBlamey"' by the com¬ bined Olee Clubs    of the Nazareth High School.    Otis Carrington was the writer of the operetta.
The story centered about Peggy and Patrick, a happy couple until Peggy begins to steal all the girls' Sweethearts and Patrick becomes Jealous. With the aid of Mike O'¬ Noole an Ingenuous scheme was laid In which Petty masquerades as herj brother and Patrick as Mike's niece Each does this without the others knowledge and complications arise.  I
The part of Peggy was played by' Margaret Seyfried, Patrick by Mar¬ len Kern, Mike ONoole by Harold Snyder and other principals includ¬ ed Herbert Haas, Margaret Saeger, Maybelle Happel and Martha Sim¬ mons. A chorus of flfty-four pupils of both sexes were heard at various times throughout the operetta and were well received. The high school orchestra assisted ably in making the production a success, enlisting a personnel of thirty musicians.
The production was staged under the direction of Miss Mae Yeisley. supervisor of music In the local schools. The scenery was prepared under the direction of Miss Jean Clute, art supervisor, and Donald Detweiler. instructor of Industrial Arts. Student assistants on scenery were Orthea Heyer. Orace Breinig. Raymond Uhler. Arnold Bath, Har¬ old Kratz and Nelson Braemer. Vin¬ cent Keller was the business man¬ ager, and Betty Bane was the ac¬ companist. ,
•       	
EX-SHERIFF AND HIS BONDSM.\N SUED
THIEVES VISIT GARAGE
The garage on the Martin Lapp farm. Nazareth, R. D. 1. tenanted by a Mr, Huth, was entered and tools valued at 175 were stolen, according to a report made to the county de¬ tective's offlce.
      • DEEP SEA FISHING PARTV
Tlie Ladies Aid Society of Haman E-.tngcllral  cliurch   will   conduct   a Bake Sale nt  Sfyfrleds" Meal M;u- 'jne of my recent letter's ' ket next Saturday May 21st beglnn- *'^ Pxtreincly .sensitive; I ing at   10 n. m     The usual line of ° lus l^ariu d the value ' Home-baked  br^ad.  pies nnd cakes on Page Seven)       I will be oflered for sale.
H. P. Yeisley, Harry Drake. Rev. W. H. Diehl. Charles knecht, Willl- ;uii Santee, Nonnan Reimer, Roy K'v.tonl)ader, William Benner, Ellis HflUck and Kenneth BarraU con¬ stituted a group of deep sea fisher- nun who spent Tuesday angling at Mixiris Beach, N. J. and Delawaro B.iy. Plan.s called for enough fi.sh for tl.t dinner meptin? of tho Reformed Churrhmon's League this evening In llie church social rooms.
the Farmlngton charge. Two of the bridal party, besides the bride and bridegroom are still living. One of tlie ushers and Mrs. Ella Bennett, of Mertztowii. who had charge of tho bride's trousseau, were with them to help celebrate the golden wedding day.
The couple began hou.sekeeping at Trexlertown where Mr. Boyer was employed at the Henry Stittler"s foundry.
About 30 years ago they moved to Tatamy where Mr. Boyer was em¬ ployed In the Interest of the Mes¬ singer Manufacturing Company. Their union waa blessed with three children, one son who died In infancy and Mrs. Hattie Happel and Warren Boyer, both of Nazareth.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are enjoying the best of health and the Rev. F. R. Shafer extended to them the best wishes and congratulations of their host of friends who had assembled at their home.
Thoae present were Mrs. Alice Oumbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weln land and son Malilon, Mr. and Mrs. Tonlo Blank and Jani"s. Shelda and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Delaine and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fritch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BpkoI and Jeanette and Louise, of Lehighton; Mrs. Ella Bennett and William Bennett, of Merfztown; Mrs. I.oul.sa Eberts and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coffin and Ruth, of Macada; Mi.ss Estlicr Tiexler, of Wescocs- vlUo. 1
Mrs. VV Jo.seph Happel, Mrs. Willi¬ am Himler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwart Smart. Maybelle Happel. Corna Stofflet. Cathrine Messinger. of Naz¬ areth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood- ring. Mrs Ferman Engler. of Stock¬ ertown: Mr. and Mrs. William Al- Ijert. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Albert. Mr. and Mrs. William Hapf)el. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MeSvSinger. Mr. and Mrs. O .S. Messinger. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shimer. Rosa MufTIey, Katie Broad. Can-ie Metier. Mamie Allen, Tlllie Johnson. Agnes Happel, Mary Happel, Minnie Messinger, Lizzie Rader, ClarLssa Messinger, Emma Eckert, Florence Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Veisley, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Yeisley. Amanda Kiefer, Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Shafer. of Tatamy, and Rev. V. D Bauers. of Bethle¬ hem,
• •	
RALLV DAV
Executor
of  Estate Retained
.\IIeges $1330
Snyder
At Haman Evangelical church next Sunday has been set aside for Rally Day In Haman Evangelical church at 10 a. 111. the church and Sunday school will meet in Joint se.ssion. Special features will be given suit¬ able for the occasion.
At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Kichline Harris will preach on the .subject: '"The Signs of tlie Times." Lewi.s Ro.sen- Ix-rgcr, not^ baritone singer, will render 3 selections.
At 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. E. HebcrlinR of Pen Argyl, Pa., will preach and
I the Wesley male chorus of 30 voices I    Kemieth Hayde, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-1 will furnish music.
Alleging that funds entrusted to ills offlce while he was sheriff of Northampton county were fraudent- ly converted to his own use. tlie ex¬ ecutors of an estate started pro- r"eedini,'s in the county courts again-t John J. Snyder, of Williams town¬ ship, and the latter'.s bondsman while he was sheriff, the American Surety Company, ct New Vork City.
The plaintiffs in the action are Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex. rel. William J. Hoppel. executor, and Aggie E. Hopp<-l. executrix, of the last will and testament of Joseph Hoppol, decciscd. late of Tatamy.
The latter alleged that $1550 wit.? realized into the sheriff's office as a result of execution proceedings in Hoppel vs. Sulkin; that a commis¬ sioner was appointed by the court to make distribution; that the latter made appropriations, but the fund.s never came into the hands of the proper recipients, it being alleged that John J. Snyder, when sheriff fraudently converted same to his own  use.
       	
ROD AXD GL'N CLUB
TOWN COUNCIL IN     I PRINCIPAL'S REPORT ADJOURNED MEETING     TO SCHOOL BOARD
An  adjourned stated  meeting  of Attendance
Town Council was held this 10th Enrollment 548 boys, 575 glrls^ day of May, 1932, at 8:00 oclock p. toUl 1123. Of this number. 1»S ar« m. Daylight Saving Time. Mem- in senior high school and an In bers present. Messrs. Kem, Linden- Junior high .s:hool. Pero«ntag» of moyer. Mertz. Schaeffer, Keim, Wor- attendance for month 95, (or tsna mau, Altemos and Hartzell, Ab- to date 95. sent, Mr. Seyfried.   The President, AccUeaU
Mr. Hartzell, presided. I    One boy lost IS days because of •
Consideration was given the bids torn ligament susUined while play- presented at the last meeting for ing ball In a vacant lot after school the resurfacing of the East Side of hours. Main Street, between    the    Easton Ftre DrtlU
were conducted at the several build- ings on the fallowing dates: Pair- view,  April 8;   Whitfleld.  AprU 11, and High School, AprU 21, Sobstitntea Nine  teachers lost  a total of 18 day.s    Substitutes taught a total ot I 9 days at a cost of $46 to the dis- ' trirt.   Detailed   report  available,  if ' desired.
j        Principal's ExpeiMe Account for    March    and    April.     Receipts iS3.85.   Exp^tws $8.03.   Amount due ' principal $4 18.    Djtailed rep.Drt sub¬ mitted to treasurer. '        Industrial .%rts Department
Balance    March  31,  $280.86.   Re- iceipts  during   month  $27,96.   Total in fund $303 82.
' High  School  OrKanizations
i The treasurer ri.'iK>rts a total of $2028.52 in this fund. The largest deposits in tliis fund are the ALhleUo A-ssociation $437.73, tlie Comet $782.26 and the Library Fond $245.72.
Bx«eball   Seawn
!    Two ganus have been pla.ved at
home to date.   The net proceeds of
, tlie  pame  with  Bangor  April   Iflth
I were $23 20, and those of the gamo
(Continued on Page Three)
 • •
PROFIT POOR WHEN I PERMIT WAS LIFTBO
The local rod and gun club met In the "Y" on Monday evening with vice president John Knecht in the chair. Reports on the present fish¬ ing contest were made with three entries Ix-ing reported. Trout have been entered by Mrs. F. P. Rohn. Floyd KaufTman. nnd Henry Garr. Entries may still be made with the committee whicii includes F. Kauff¬ man. Don Detweiler and Clayton Vogel.
Road and Park Street, and an op¬ portunity given to Messrs. Hausman, H S. Shafer, and Mr. Brown of the Bltrodite Paving Company to ex¬ plain the merits of the paving quot¬ ed on.
On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Lindenmoyer. it was moved that we av.ard the contract for the resur- tacm? of the East Side of South and Park St. to Mr Howard S. Shaf¬ er at his bid of 69c per square yard for material complying witii Speci¬ fication E of the Pennsylvania State Highway Speclflcatlons. prepared by the Bltrodite Paving Company, and the contractor be directed to em¬ ploy local labor taken from the de¬ linquent taxpayers list, and further mo'.ed that tho contractor be direct¬ ed to sign ati agreement guarantee- in? Bitrodlte material for a period of five years and doing the pa\ing woric In a satisfactory and work- ma;iUkp manner, and to hie bo.id Wltli tlie Borough for 100 pe cent of the contract price. The roll being called all of the members voted aye —nays none.   (9 ayes — 0 nayst.
On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoy¬ er and Kcni. it was moved that the Secretary Ix; drected to return tlie certifled checks ot the unsuccessful bidders.
The   Chairman   uf   the   High'.vay i "^¦^~~
Committee advised that il was im- Harrisburg.—The continuous check possible to do the concrete wr>rk on Ihe DepartniMit oi Revenue keeps on culvert on West Prospect Street with ] offlcial motor vehicle Inspection only one mixer and that he would, statioas has a humo.-ou'- sldi as well like to arrange for the loan of an as a serious one as the report Of a additional mixer for several days.' Slate Highway Patrolman reveals. On mr>tion of Messrs. Schaeffer and ] The patrolman was detailed tO Mertz, It was moved that the High- | relnspect a station whose appoint- way Committee be given authority ment had been suspended for Infra- to rent a concrete mixer from Will- ction of the law. The owner had iam M Kiefer for several days to applied for reiastatement of his ap- place culvert on West Prospect' pointment. Completing the Inspeo- Slreet | tion the patrolman aaked him U bt
Ttie drainage conditions on South had proflted by his suapenalan. Main Street crossing under the L.' meaning had he learned to obejr Vttt <t N. E R. R. tracks were given con-1 law.
sideratlon    and the Secretary    dl-     "Proflted"? queried the ownsr, "1 rected to have the Engineer of the certainly did not profit   I lost L. & N. E. R. R. come to Nazareth ness.' and go over the    matter wtth our Engineer, Mr. Peppell, so that this matter could be adjusted before re¬ surfacing South Main Street.
Tliere Ijeing no further business to come belore the meeting, same was adjourned at 10:00 o'clock p. m. on motion ot Messrs. Worman and Alte¬ mos.
CLARENCE F. FEHNEL. Secretary. • •	
Mrs. Emma Ruloff visited relatives in Allentown on Sunday.
BAKE    SALE
A bake sale, consisting of Mora¬ vian Sugar Cakes, faoqr candy, will be held In the Building, 60 So. Main stfMt. Ms reth, by the Sister's   Union of Schoeneck Moravian Saturday,   May aist. 11:00 a. m.
Tbey adviae you to the momlnf to gai supply of paatrlss.
Cbimh,   SB
'•'i
to the talk   to be Wednesday evenings and witnessed given by the department president, - "The First Trip to New York City"
Mrs. Meaney, over an Allentown ^ was presented by Virginia Wolfe and radio station on the subject of ^ Miriam Unan«st. "Poppies" on May 26. The local| A basket of flowers was presented auxiliary will receive 1500 popples to Mrs. Henrietta Abel, the oldest that will be sold, for the beneflt of mother present, by Mrs. Stewart Ey- veterans in hospitals, on May 28. \ er, on behalf of the auxiliary. FoUowing the business meeting. Favors of potted phlox plants wart Rov. H. C. Snyder opened the in- also presented to each of the M formal session with the Invocation, mothers attending.
MrtfM    i
r^ji^iadlA
n'l !Kll'"tfilllllll^^iiliWfili[tf^^ ''-'¦'^ • -" "
-_   -I..I.         ..,—        ,,..1      -n.