The Nazareth Item

              931
g»ii(l«S HerjJw,
Hillliatlon, at its best, ^» wry thin veneer, lad the inwe you polish H tlw thinner  it  geta.
The Nazareth Item
mtm
V. s. 9estm fdi
^L XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED  TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
J(S Lake Association To Stage Hug e Celebra¬ tion Monday, Labor Day
',¦.(.
I Laid To Make Pleasure Ground.s An Out.stand- dl Summer Resort nnd Mecca For Hunters Fishermen; Boat and Swimming Races in Afternoon; Also Dancing
. _ig cut their plans to make
i^lfce,   Pike County   an out-
^ BUmmer resort :^u^^ Aiccca
Mters and n.sharnicn of Pnm-
rSa thc nowly organixca P, <k.s
jriJisoclatlon will cclebratf \:i-
Ouwlth programs oi eiitertaiii-
itttot promise to attract thou -
to this beiiutiful Lake in thc
of the Pocono   region.   Th.-
jttee  in charge   cf the   pro-
nli headed by L. J. Slmpkln.s
[ftwley, P«-
tamMy interesting will be the
moit ot noti.blt men lor tlie
t IncludlnR State i?;cnat€r Wil-
I b. Pethick, of Wayne Count.v.
AO. Rutherford, and I.cwi.i E.
Jf Becretary of thc Dep.irtmfiit
Itteits   and Waters,    who \v;i!
iddresscs.
J Bundav morning. Septembrr
10o'clock Standard Time, ther.:
, be » busines.s .ses.sion at Hob-
jiUndlnt!.   Thc Labor D.iy pro-
¦Di will open on Monday morn-
[ It the   .same hour    at Smith's
Bdlng,   where    the facilities for
ft public   meetings    arc bettor.
ule  will   be; furni.shcd    rt Ur.s
ttlDf and for danrins,' in tlv? af-
M snrt evening by the hlMh-
mckcy Five Orchestra, of AI-
lenlow:!. For tlii;, purpo.-.c n large I flanrin;; p.uilion and spiiikerV pl.'Ufonn has b.'cn rrpoted. Uurin-.; Ihe H.'tcn'.oon ther-j will bc boat and swhiimiiiR i!ir-<; and haiul.somc - awards.
•"Jl'.o ()bj< ct of Ihc A.ssncinlion i: '.-/ provicic Ixt'.cr ci)nditi.;ns. inclml- Inf; huntinK. fiKlunR and otlur out- dcor llf,- features, at this lake, and to roi'srrve the forests surroundin-' tho I;'.kr. Improved roads also ar;' , soukIU and beautification and ad- dition.'-; to the fo-.L'sts will b? urged
"Th ¦ L.ibnr Day prngrams ar ¦ dr- .'¦innr 1 'o if.lroduc: Ihc now Associ¬ ation to tho criltii;;['rs aiid c.uniior.'- at tho la!;o. and it is f::iioctou they will af.ravt many people to thi.'^ beauty spot in thc heart or a vast area rl ftato forests.
"Til" om;:r>rs of the A.ssiclatior. are: Hrnry K. Bauman. APentown Prcsic'cnt: B. K. And.-r.son. Ilatboro Viro President,: OcT;r!;o L. Cole. Al¬ lentown. rjocrttary; Victor E Frii7 A!!oiito\vn. Treasurer; directors: How:n'd T. Hoim'.jach, W. H. W;it- '.son. Honrv K. naimian, Joseph G,".rlh. Gior.To Scha-Uzenbacli. L. J .Suiip!;ii^s. Ofori'e H. TtM'lor, C. J. K-Dit ictrr, O. Howard Wolfe. E. V RulhirJord. D. C. Avory and II. S. Bigarl."
Vmiv Sam Pays. Uomfiire ==
By Albert T. Reid
lirthday Celebration
I Joint birthday celebration and ting wa' enjoyed at Coinmuidty it, Pogelsvillc, on Sunday by a MP of local rcsid.^nt.s. Ii'.'',ud"d Ux party wore Mr. anil Mrs. Gr:)- Krcldlcr. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Rov Kcbt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond «ver, Mi.ss Lulvf Drch. Mrs. M. 1, Mr. and Mrs. l.uthor C!ewe'.!. tnd Mrs. Robert Pauley. Mr. and Raymond Osterstock. Mr.':. Treln. Mr. ar:i Mrs. Stewart .Mr. aiid Y~ "f"' "••" "' It Woodrini?. Ray Schni.c;:. Htkn Keuch. Birthdays wc-• Ited by Mrs. Pau'cy, Mr.:, ik and Mrs. Eyer.
IGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
LOCAL MISS HOSTESS AT CANINE BRIDGE
Miss PTrrion Bchnofcr of West Certor street, wes l;o..lc.ss at a can¬ ine bridge ."t l'(r homo on Tlv.n-sday :vcnin(5. Thr- (fno.al decorative sft:-i:u' in th> home us well a:i thc favors wove caniri' in ch.-ira'tor.
Grests pre.s.^tit in-'iirlod t!ie Mis:;- :'s Ciirnl\n anrl KlLL^eloth Komcr ol P'.-.i!ide;i;hia. :.i:.s Lv-.!;o r.^ato--, of Eesu n. Miss Rufi TI'.:i of Pea Artjyl M;.'.s Ar.nn Frau".''(''.d -r. Miss Kath- r\n Foiivtuin. nTiss Miriam Klcck- n r. Miss Julia Crav.ford of t r,vi. Wcsle-' Z>-!'er. of Bethlehem. Mr. ard Mrs. Kd-vi'i S"?ieni?ip ni Phil- adelrih';i. John Fr Mii'fclder. Charles Shimer. Jnhn Connc!'./. Samuel Shimer.   Robert   Broni!oci:e,   Pol::rt
Road Super-   Nazareth
visor Submits Statement
statement of financial standing of the BushklU Township Board of Supervisors at the end of 1928:
The following statement fiu^nlsh- ed by the undersigned is submitted for the beneflt of Bushkill Township taxpayers without any selfish pur¬ pose or ijersonal gain.
The figures given are taken from •he records as found by the new board and are as follows:
Liabilities Outstanding debts approxi¬ mately    $21,000.00
I Including approximately $2,600.00 labor and com- mission fees.)
Assets Outstanding   tax   approxi¬ mately    $3,400.00
3ank balance        52.27
Formally Re-opened on Wednesday Morniiif
Opening Marked by Largest EnroHiMiit faf tW
History of Local iMtitutions; Snpeir?ialiiff FHa-
cipal F. A. Marcks Annomicca Aadga^
menta  of  Teaching  Staff
Total credits   $3,452.27
Total Indebtedness  ...$17,547.73
Such    was the   standing   of thc
'ownship when the present board of
mpcrvlsors came into offlce on Peb-
(Contlnued on P«(* Four)
EXTEND PERIOD TO FILE TAX REPORTS
Democrats      Points Out Danger of
To Hold
Big Rally
From all indications one of th- bifisost demrrratie rallies will be l-.f-id at The N.i;:areth F;;ir GrouiKl;. Siituifiay afternoon. Scpienii.cr Sth, t.he.l has c'/cr bi-en held in the hia- '.ory cf r;orth:'!iiiJton County.
County Chairman. W. Calvin Nickel advi.ves that the committee h.T.s made final e."r'npeinenls an'l that  the meeiint? will b" conducted
Swine Overproduction at Annual Growers Meeting
Spriiia: Pij;: Crop 2.5 per cent Greater Than in 1930;
Lii^ht Weight Hogs Show More Profit; Far-
mcr.s   Fail   To   Adjust   Weights
To Demands.
»t.
and Mr.;, V/arren no\''r, street, hive announced the W.?nt of their dau^ht'r to Williei-.i Hinder, son of •Ludwli;     Ilim'er,     Wh'tli-ld
Boyer is a  Kradniite  of tl'.e HlKh .school and Church-
BusiiiPs.; Co:!e,;.\ re.,,to;v and iplojjtl in tl-.e loeal ofTi.c ni ney Frr.neis II S. i:de. Mr. I«r is a graduate of th" N:\-.!a-
true to fo]-m. Musie wil! !;: furnish- Pep;;':il, and Walt.r L'aelmiau all of [ cd bv Th-. Patii'or Band v.r.it liTer- lO.vn. cd  thdr services, and  th-' ijrorrram
Dtu inn the oveniii';. refreshments  st-.rts promptly at 2 p. m. iD. S. T.i •.MI'  p;i joyed.    I.ad'r.s'   prizes  wer? i rain or .>;hir.<'. i
awarded to Mis-es Fortuin. Klee!;- r.rv, !w;d Hall. GinUenicn's pri/.es w'-.-" awarded to Walter Bii'dinvn. Charles .SS'im r. .Icdin Cotiirilly. : lul Jo'.m Fraunf 'Id r.
basi.s of compari.son.s of intentions to breed and fall f.irrowing during past years, thc pig crop this fall for the  United States will be about 13
in thc
kntkkt.mnf;!) fuu:\I)s
Mr.  and  Mm. Jaeob .1.  Maek.  of N'.'W  Villace.   enlerlaiiv'.l     Mr.  ani Mrs. K'mer E. Cline ot Fords, M. .J Mr. and  Mrs.  Wiei-n Northampton.  Mr.  and   Mrs.  Jacob I High relinol nnd Is al  iir"sent   'T iljeri. niKl Mr. ..i'l Mr. . F.irl Her-
•¦Ihrre i.s dan^-r that tl'.e c^pan- ^io.i in the .s.vine industry vvill oe Sjreat'.y over done, especially in thc v.e tern   areas   where   feed   supphe.)
|r.re    not    alwavs    dependable    a'.-.djpcr cent larger than it wa.s j transportation costs arc lugh. ".Mr. I fall of 1930. „      ,           ,       .,       , .       .,,   C-   II-  Ucnnian,    Member,    Federal I j^'„ jj.f,,;„i |„_royp^pnt |„ Epnakers  of  natione!   r-puto  will   i,-.Hm Loard. .said la.st niRht .Thurs-| '" "^ 'pt'.oar nn the .'ipeakcrs pl;ii:orm as  (;.j,.    ^.„^r,.,.;t   07,   j,,  juUlressinK   the •veil ii:, manv of the lo.-.i! candidates.' NaUonal   Swme   Growrrs   A.ssocia- \                     1 t'cn at Its annual meeting in t-Jpriiv.;;
The Penn.sylvania Department of Revenue called corporations' atten¬ tion to the provisions of the Act ol Tunc 1, 1931, which contains a pro¬ vision that corporations filing Penn¬ sylvania tax and bonus rcport.s on a fiscal year basis shall have seventy- five davs from the close of the fiscal year in which to i\le such reports. These corporations are also entitled to an extension of sixty days if re¬ quested.
These changes become effective for those companies whose fiscal vear ends after June 1. M. Clyde SheafTer, supervisor of the corpora¬ tion bureau, said. Nuder the old law the maximum period which a fiscal vear company could obtain within which to file Its tax and bon¬ us reports was 120 days. Under ths new law it has 135 days.
THIRD INDUSTRIAL LEAai)BGA»gf<DS TTTJElDtOCK
In   Scorelea   Tie
The local pubUc schools re-opened on Wednesday momins with the largest enrollment in the history of the schools. Supervising Principal. P. A. Marcks has announced the fol¬ lowing assignments for the teaching stalT:
In the Senior High School, Miss Plorenoe Nicholas is principal, Miss Dorothy Weilcel will teach social subjects; Andrew Leh physical edu¬ cation; Donald Detweiler manual training; Miss Jean Clute supervi¬ sor of arts; Mrs. Martha Slonaker sewing and continuation school; Ouy Cump mathematics; Miss El¬ mira Ott female physical education; Miss Mae Yeisley superviaor of music; Miss Elizabeth Sloat englian; Miss Orace King commercial aub- jects: Miss Charlotte Dixon com¬ mercial subjects: Adam SheksleUkl sciences; Miss Laura Bechtel, Eng-
.lish: MlM BUnbttti tten. I agw; Mia mrtam ' and Mlaa JoMpblM XftMir nurse.
In tbe Junior High Myra DruekenmUlir   la with Mlaa Auguata W. I. Oold, Barl Rlttar and A. Uam 0»y cooipletlBC ttM staff.
Orad* asslgnoMnta towluO: WMI' field buildinff. Mta RlMa BM, Miss KatberlM i Mary Wheeler. Mn. L. Drjr^ Emma ScbmMklt, Haas, Mlaa CUaabeth Miss Edith Wtum.
In tht rainrtow boUdlaf tha kminc have baai Helen Bmlth, Ittaa Sv^rn Ooolv* Miaa Pearl flehnavr. in« Smm Knauaa, Mlaa Marlon Mlas Miriam Klaeknar. Mlaa Uda Jendrlcka, and Mra. V.
Export  Deniand Expected
'¦  At this time when tho stajic is
! ;ft for a rapid incre;i.<^e In sv.'in--'
prodttetion. tiie    consumptive    out
  ^"'" ^^^ }^^:i!}^!J::^!T'>l:'^:!^}l'forf:i(in markets.      Con.sumer    pur
nnectod •.vn'.i   tlic  Hlmler  Tailor lof V/aln\tt street, Nasar th.
boil and deu.^hter Mikhed of Fost- oria. Ohio, on R.nid.iv.
Hiliu'iiner i.i'rlin'; of
[embers of Wilson W. Roth Fajiiily Gatli¬ er in Annual Reunion
[tbt metnher.s    r.f thc  Wil-.on  \V.' AH a, Anna and June cf 13ath. R. 1; f»th family held their s" .enth an- '
I gatherinK  on  Sundav.  August
at the B'a.Vi.l-.ill Centre &rovc. I bounteous dinner and .supi)er was
Wd, the afternoon was spent in
~g games which hrouKht baek remcmberaneis of tae child-
' day.-i ."t h'jnie on the f.irm. prc:,3!u '.vere: Mr. iniJ Mrs.
_E. Roth. BetWelirm; Mr. and '•Edgar Saylcr and c'.i.ldr n Har-
ttia Lucile SehoenersviUe; Mr. 'Mrs. Eeri Huthoru, New Yori:; ¦and ^:;^^. oco. H. Pet.'rs. Mr ¦ Mfs. n;i;;.nd S. Reth and thil-
Lorraiiy   find Ron.iKd of Na^- '
';, Mr. ar.d  Mr.;. Frrd A. Roth ' _ ^liklren. Arlene, Loretta. Wil-' r. Itiiyiiumd. '.aid .Stanlev. Ea>^'iin. ':   Mr. a,Id Mrs. Harrv F. Rolh icnildr.'ti Clayton Woodre^v. Wil-
MarceU;i and Hanv Jr.. Na;:a-
«• 2:   Mv.  and  Mrs.  Flovd  L. ar.d  ciiildren   Lill.an.   Le.ster.
;Or.;rit. Carl. Marion. Martin
dain', Nneiueth. R. 2; Mr and ¦^n-ii A. Rot'i and .-sons Clark
faul. of Wils.v.i; MiSR M,:rion |l?"d Rauh Hill, of Easton: Mr. 'W.s, Frnnl: Schnll and rhildr-i
Mrs. Nel.son Yeak:'!. Grren street, entert:iined     the   in'^ndier:;     of   lur club e.t two tables cf ".'jOU ' on Wed- H/.Stro'i  of''iC''''".v  afternoon,    at    her    home. ' Pri: es at  card.i  \^'ere  won   hv  Mrs. Willis HaE-enbiieh. Mrs. Curtin Boa¬ st: in .md Mrs. Horace Walters.  n.e- fl(.,hn"'nts were served.   The r;ii":its W( re Mrs. Hura( ¦• W.illers. Miv. Car- tin iJonstcin. Mr.".. Willis lla':;enl)u-jh. Mr...   Charles   Kneeht.   Mrs.   Alfr-d Brch.st. Mrs. Clurenc" Miteh.ell. Mrs. William Jacob;; and Mr;. V-akel. . « * .
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. William .Santf^e of New stree' entfrta'ied tlie incHi';er:. of he; club al two tab'es of bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home. Prizes '.vere awarded to Mrs. Hagen¬ buch, Mrs. Widdecombe and Mrs YounR.    FJefreshments  were  served
M'-.  end    Mr...  Claytoti and Sons V 'rnon    and
Nanareth. li. ;:; Tester Welty of | bv the ho.stess. Thc guests were CifLSS R^e.ds; Mrs. Ed. Saylor of Al-!Mrs. Willis Ha^'^nbuch, ?.Irs. Edw.ird le.ito'.'.'.).  R.  4:   Mr.s. A'ln 1   Miehael j Hfilman,  Mr.';.  i3pen:-er  R.-ph,  Mr.i.
and da;; rhter Diana and Uobt. H.ihn Williar.i   Widde'-ctnbe.   M's.   Burton,.      , -.   o   r-i    1
of   Bndi'-ill   Centre;   Mr.   and  Mrs.' And.ews.  Mrs.  Lester  HnwU  ad  „! ] ¦," ^'"''"^^°» ^'^ ^-f;''^"j;'^"'''''^"1
Sur.day  Septe:nbcr  Gth.    Reformed
iiarvcst  Hon-.e in charge of Rev. V. R.  Shafer    0:1  Sunday,    Septcmbe;
the marked mcrea.se in hog pro-i,^-';^^- ^    European
•:on I'.ow fX'ttms u;-.dcr way.   h:  ^.^..^^ies which normally takes lar-
ge vclumes of our hog products, has been 1 educed even more than in this country, and as yet. no evidence oi material Improvement is in sight. Ligiit Wright  lIoKs
Onrr   .More  PronU
"The lui;; has rightly h;en named
the •mcrtt^.asc lifter.' but his lifting
powor IS r.O longer proportionate to
iris weight.   Hog.s weighing from 200
to 220 pom''.ds ofTer tl::' producer the
l:cst chances   for    .success In  swine
gro'.vin.g. principally    ^causo    they
On thc ; vicld  a high  percentage  of cuts of
^^^^ i tke typo, quality and average weight
 I mo;;t  definitely suited  to consumer
demand.    Cliange in size of family
and  in  habits of eating, and  more
work by brain, and  less by brawn,
have  lessened  the  demand   for  fat
cuts of pork and have increased that
, for smaller and leaner ones, thereby
I restrictins the heavy hog yielding a
j large  proportion    of lard    and  fat
for
added.
"I'i:e June r.\:x survey made by th: U. S. Department of Agriculture in¬ dicated the 1931 sprtn;? pig crop for the United States as a whole to he iL.'i per cent greater than that of H-:;;,: tiy Western : tales sho'.viir^ an mer '.I ;e of over 1,5 pr-r cent." Mr. Dennian pointed out. "Likewise, re¬ port's on tlv." numbi'r of .sows bred or to bri d fcr farrowing this fall point¬ ed to an Increase of 37 per cent for th" coiielry as a \Vhole and ovr six¬ ty ner eent for the Western stat:'s compe.red    to a year ago,
HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT FORKS CHURCH
fjUtheran  Harvest Hume  services S.
C.eo. W. Kostcnbe.'.i: r and ehildren' town, Mri^-oms Kr.-iemer of La';- Ei'.ood. Leola and l'.'.':ther of Naa-' ton and Mrs. Palmer Voung of Al- araii, R. 3. 1 lentown.
Raise Standards
For School Heads
13th.
Thc joiitt meeting of thc Church eciincil  and  consistory  on  Tuesday e'.ening. September 8tli, at 7:30 p. m. Thc    Well-Worth-While     Socirl:, will  I'.old  tts  next  regular  montiily meetin;;  on  Tu.','';dav eveniiiu. Sept nth at 8 p. m.. in charge of Walter I K'.ssiers    group.      As  thc    reaular i meting night  would  fall on  lalje:- .  ,      I Dav. it lias been found necessary to r:<perifnce    not  U:..; ,,^1,,  „.,,;,   „,o.,th's  meeting   on  the hall have be'.'n 1 T.ioydav following. adnr.n;strati-.-<'i     j,,    „,p absence
of the    choir a'.
0:r' of the recent act.; of the Leg-' ful    teaching
iile.iure whieh will affect all newlv   t'lf*" """e" f^f whicii
commissioned   sunerinfendents   .-md  '»   »   supervisory   or
a-'-i tai.t  siiprrinle.idents of sehaols  capacity and provided  further that
IS  thc  aiiundment    to    th: School  he has   complrfd in    a college   or
Code winch, raises the qualilieations   university a graduate caiu':-e in edi-
of eandidat.'s    for    such    poMtions,; C;''i'\» "PPi'^y^d l^V ""' ^'''-'l ' Coun-   ,j._, Dunn, which was verv much ap
ofTieials todav pointed out. 1 cil of Kducation.    The r.,-,v reriun'o-   p,.(.,.iatcd
mcnt  is expected  ti> rai:-e  the pr)-1 fessional status of the oflV'e of s:i-|~^==r= perintendeiU of s^-hciols in Ihe .St.it
cut.s.
"The preference for li.tht weivrht ctds Is clearly detnonstrated in th? whcle.-.ale prices of pork product.s at Cliicago during the wrek ending August 1:1. 1931. Hams weighing 10 to 12 pe.iu.ds. for instance, sold at 13'J cents a pound, and 13 to 22 pound hams at 12 rents. Pork loin-; wcighir.iT 8 to 10 pounds sold at 2i cents a pound and tho.se weighim 16 to 22 pounds at 11 '1 cents. Like¬ wise bacon bellies weighing 8 to 10 pounds sold at 13'j cents a pound, while 20 to 2'i pound bellies, which must be dry .salt cured, sold at 6 '1 cents.
"On the basis of Chicago prices. during the fir.st week in Augu.=t. the
Sup.daVs service. Mrs. Wm. J. Hap-! !'"^"''"" ,'!!,'""''"'''•': J";"'" .** -'^^ "^'"''^^ pel. of Nazareth favored tho congre- '^^t^ .'^''".'c* ''^ ^o\d by the packer at i,ation with a solo. "Come unto Me."
Enfcrlains Friends
iMiss Eleanor Oano was hostess at ]'„"¦•'" party Friday evening to l>>« 'i"'' f''''"ris at her home prior T,f>«r dni'irtm-e in a .short time for
u.-.cc  T, '^'"I'^e  present     wee-  th.'
ann^i      ''""^••'  "ubldght,   Mavbcllc
.fPei,  KiMhryn     Engle.     Virgltiia   re()lilremenls
i»n«. J"''"''>'erite Sevfried. James tt7 «T ,''^''''''' Christman. Ilowiini fvri; D "''' '^'''f'"'' »" of t"'vn nnd rdpHn.!? -"'¦¦¦'"" °f Cleveland. Ohio. l^'^^''.!'''';^-^ntngwasspe.,, plav- """' . fnllntved by ta.ity refrcsh-
Tlie r.'nv amendiiunt exact.--, the folUnviiiK reqidrements for a coni- inission lo aet as su|}erintendent or assi;taut sitp.erintendent  <;f sehools:
All newly commissioned sujieiiu- lenrienls must be eoller:e enuluates ;inil mast have eompleted certain approved courses in administration and supirvision of i)ublie school; The former .section of liie sehool ci.de whieh iireseribed requiivmenls p^j e.';tablished
While manv of the sehool districts   ••"-—"-'••'•'—"'"¦••••"••^'••»
.— 
wholesale   for   approximately   $'i.7b per   hundred     pounds   live     we.ght basis. vhi:e tho!e from a 300 pound hog were worth Sfi.on. Farmers Fall To .%djun
WriRlUs To Orm.ind
I     "Anal.\;ls of average  hog  weights
|suice 1881) ii-dieates tp.at .'¦'.vine grow-
1 e:.';  in  i.eneral    have not    adjusted
 ¦—»»--••—•¦•—»•••¦•»»••—-—^ I their pit duction  policy  to meet  the
deniand for light weight hogs, especially during the last di'cade The trend of hog weights was down¬ ward prior to 1910. re;ieliing a level
WEDDED
mv,   emi^Ioy oni:' such persons wli 1
have  met  the req'i:rer.i"nts  as aii-
proved. manv sciiool district:-; do tiot.
The ctTert in the new law will be to
ii!cr:'a.-e the rflleleney and manage-} I'lSCin. -- MEIXNEU
ment of the public si hoo's lhroMuli-|     Miss H'rmina  Kmina  Meixner, ot
out the Commonwealth, it is believ-, Naeareth. d.ui;;hier of Mr. nnd Mr.s
iLeepeld   Meixner.    of  Cop:a>.    and | ,,;,o,V "-^o'poun'd.sbtd'weeVrToro'knd
191."), bat   it ha.s been upward  sinee
In the third game of thc special series between the All Stars and Kraemer Hosiery nine on Tuesday evening, seven Innings were played with neither team scoring a run.
Thc game resolved Itself into a pitcher's battle between, Tim Rot¬ zell for Kraemers' and Scho?neberg- cr for thc All-Stars'. Both pitchers received fine support from their teams and although All-Stars re¬ gistered 7 hits and Kraemers 2. neither team was able to score.
The game was practically devoid if errors and the large gathering of fans present were constantly on edge as flrst one and then the other team threatened to break the dead¬ lock. Each one of tho teams en¬ gaged in the series now has one game to their credit with the fourt'.i game to bc played this Thursday evening.
  —•	
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss LilUan Michael was tendered a surprise    variety shower    at her home on Center street, on Tuesday evening in honor of her approach¬ ing marriage to Jos3ph DeRoach. of i Easton.    Mis.s   Michael    received a' large    variety    of pretty    gifts.    A pleasant evening was enjoyed play-' ing games, after which refreshments were   served.    Those  present   wtre Mrs. Raymond Michael and daugh-; ter  Gioia.  Mrs. Claude  Metz. Mrs.; Fdward Singher, Mrs. William WId¬ deeombe,    Mrs.    Clarence     Ziegler, 1 Mrs.  Earl   Heyer.  Mrs.   Earl  Stone, i Mi.sses    Mildred    Strouse.    Carolyn' Wunderly. Anna Frack, Ellen Hahn. Ella  Kreidler.    Ollnda    Leh, Lett:? Michael. Catherine    Beitel.    Naomi Oa'imer, Mary .\ltemose. Marguerite AUemo.se,    Isabel      Russell.    Ruth' Oaumer and    Lillian  and  Miriam Michael. 1
FOURTH ANNUAL HAWK REUNION
The Fourth Annual Reunion of the Hawlc Family that originated in Monroe County. Eastern Pennsyl¬ vania, before the Revolution, will be held on the West End Fair Orounds Gilbert. Monroe County, Penna., about three miles East of Kresge¬ vlUe. on Labor Day. September 7th, with a band concert by the Wychoff Boys' Band, of Stroudsburg. at 10:30 a. m.. followed by a program of aporta at 11:00 and the regular program in the afternoon at 1:30 Standard Time.
The Hawk Family in America is a very largo one. numbering several thousand families, scattered over the entire country but living princi¬ pally in the sUtes of Penna. and Ohio. It is a very old family, the first Hawlc ancestors coming to this country almost 200 years ago and as far back as 1765 were already In M(mroe County where they estab- lished homesteads along Middle Creek, above Kresgeville. The name was variously spelled, mostly HAAK and HACK but nearly aU the de¬ scendants now spell the name HAWK.
Labor Day Is a holiday and at¬ tendance at the Reunion will take you to one of the Oarden Spots of America and get you acquainted with some of your cousins you have never seen. Oet acquainted witn vour FREUNDSCHAFT! Each fam¬ ily will bring their own lunch.
The Conunittee.
BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS BRIEF MEETING
A brief meeting of the l>oard of health was held Monday evening in the council chamber in the Munici¬ pal building. Routine business was transacted and bills amounting to $150 were approved and directed to bc sent to council for their approv¬ al and payment. The result of the recent milk analysis was read and thj secretarv was directed to com¬ municate with those milkmen whose product was not within state re¬ quirements.
No communicable diseases were reported for the past month by the health offlcer and progress was re¬ ported in the abatement of nuisanc¬ es.
       » FAMILV  CITING
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Fehnel son Gilbert. Mrs. Charles Fehnel. Vesta Remaley, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Werner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith and Mrs. Marie Best spent Sunday on an outing at Fogelsvllle Park and Trexler's Farms Lehigh county.
License Required To Carry Firearms in Automobiles
fer :-ui:''rint.'iulents established nor-1    etipertntendents  now .¦ervuig wil!, Mrs   Ambro."'  Fisehl. ol  unvn wet inal .school graduation as one of tie   ,,j,^ ^,^, .,ITeeted bv  the new law for | married  Saturdav  afternoon  at   tlv for  thir.   type  of  cer-  ,.;„pcitie provision is made that such 1 rectory of    the loeal    Holy    Familv
, Hpe;
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of   cer- tilieaie. persons serving  either  as  a co-jntv
The new reqiilr:>ments prescribe' or di.'^trict superlntepdeiii or a.'-isl- t'-.al no iierson siiall be eligible for ant or n.ss.ieiale Miperiiii.'Mident at ('. ellon or api'olntment a.'i a eounty the tim;- Iho bdl becniie .-Ifecti" .' disirii I, assist:iiii c.iiinVv. a'i.si.itani sliall be cnn.'-idr.'<'d .'uilfieietit ctuaii- di.-triet nr 'is'.ociate .'UiLrlnlendenl I lieatiolis for nnv of ihn nlliee-; iivn- wlio has not had si.s jeara success-1 tioned. '
Chtireh.   in   Nazaretli.   by   the   K Kram: Frcnkow'iki    The yomig cui- plf will inal.e th.ir home here.  «- «	
Mr. and M: ;. Kdgar Uohn .sp>n» .Sundnv in T'l: ion ve.itling. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin iJohn and family.
IPK^. Tlie average weight of hogs sl'iiiglitcred tmder Federal inspee- tloii in 11)30 was 231 potmds. ,To eentinue a.s we have for the ;inst fifteen > .'urs Ihe upw.;ird trend ir the average weight of hogs sold for .slanghler in fare of pn sent demand, means an extra liuidi'ii whlrh Ih' swine tji'owcr cannot allord to carry.
Firearms may not tio carried in automobiles after September 1. un¬ less the weapons' owners are licens¬ ed in accordance with provisions of Ihe uniform firearms act. elTective that date.
This information is stres.sed by the Keystone Automobile Club because of a rather general misunderstand¬ ing of certain features of the act by th» motoring public. J. Maxwell Smith. General Manager of the Club, issued an explanatory state¬ ment following numerous inquiries directed to the Club in recent weeks
"The net." .said Mr. Smilh. "is si5eriHc in its provision that no per¬ son shall carry a flreann in any vehicle without a license. A max¬ imum pen.'iltv of $3000 fine or three ve.irs in lail. or both, may be im¬ posed for violation of any provision of the law. license lo carry weap¬ ons may   be obtained   from   police
' chiefs or county sheriffs, who are authorized to Issue the permits un¬ der certain conditions.
"License may be issued If It ap¬ pears that the applicant has good reason to fear an Injury to his per¬ .son or property, or has any other proiicr reason for carrying a fire¬ arm, and that he is a suitable ijer- non to be .so licensed.
"Cost ot the license is 50 cents. Sportsmen may procure thc permit without payment of this fee, pro¬ vided they show their hunting licen¬ se. They must, however, have the additional licen.se to carry thslr arms in vehicles.
"The law is designed to curb rack¬ eteers, gunmen and others with cri¬ minal intent. Motorists who have legitimate rca.son for carrying arms will lie ixrmitted to do so by proper authority, but they should under stand that    a lieen.sc    is absolutely
! necessarv."
Unique Rotary
Meeting
Preaidmt CUfford TKjrlor gwgHpd at a unique metttni of tilt mmel 9m- tary Club beld Mcndajr «v«iilac tn the r. U. 0. A.
A abort ¦one terhee ltd bf Wt- ward HtUman. toot ItadMT tbe iirofram   wtth KaroM presidlnc at tbt gitno.
Oueata were Introduetd dartaf a brief inttrvtl and tbt wemfem •ttendaace priae wm pweMiltd to s. J. ortfonr br WUUam awiMr. Oueata Included Arthor Wttaa, ant Rotarlana   fkom
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ii*bi5*iS
tbt loeal d*. The aptaktr raporttd to a brtof mttm- ner hit progrtat ta ootttft up to tbt present tlmt and wpiitd hit ap¬ preciation fer tbt Wnanrtal backinf provtdtd by tbt elnb. Anotbtr total youth, a mtmbtr of tbt elaaa of tbt Naaafttb Hlgb will start hia coUtpt eount tbia jraar and tht loeal dob will him for four yaan.
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OBinJAKT
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MRS. SDBAN V. M. Mrs. Suaan VloU HudMOa Dodd died at 11:20 Tuttdajr tvtnlnt at tbt home of ber daugbtar Mra. Ooorad Miller, aged SS yemn. Ura. Dodd was a resident ef Klngaport. Tenn.. and besides ber daucbttr lira. Mil¬ ler, is survived by thrte aona Robtrt Dodd of AtlanU, Oa., E. N. Dodd of Des Moines, Iowa, and Joba Dodd. of Kingsport, Ttnn. IIm body wat taken to Klngaport, Tenn. for Inttr- ment.
JAMES I. MomMsat James I. Edelman, for many yeara a resident of Walnutpwt, dM at his home Friday ttt conplleations, in his sixty-elfhtb year.
Recently he was employed as a Janitor in the Walnutport aehoiria.
Surviving are hla wife, ilatUda. and the following brotbera and aia¬ ters: Wilson Edelman, oC attbto- hem; Amandua Bdtlman, eS MOr- thampton: Mrs. Edward Silvers, of town, and Mrs. Annie McOlnley. of Philadelphia. One son and one daughter preceded him in
WILLIAM HAHN
William Hahn. died after riaing from his noon.dajr meal in bla home In Moore Townahlp Monday at 13 :M o'clock, of heart failure, astd TT years. About nine years ago he bad suffered a paralytic stroke.
He is survived by hia wife Itebecca nee Steckel. and by one son Oeoite, both of Moore Twp. Alao by one sister Mrs. Lydia Kneeht, of Wtad Oap. He was a member of the lie- formed wing at Salem Church. Moorestown.
SAMUEL LAPP
Samuel Lapp, 7S years old, died Thursday aftemoon at the home of his son Palmer Lapp, Richmond Road. Forks townahlp. He la cur- vived bv four sona and a daughter. Palmer with whom he lived. JaeOb and Martin of Naaareth. R. D. 1. Joseph of Cooperburg. and MTa. Harry Krock of North Delawan drive: also by 19 grandeblMlen, It great-grandchllilren and by a bro¬ ther and two siatera, Harry ot high county. Mrt. laabelle buch of Naaareth and Mra. Rattle Lucas of Rlttersvllle. .
Funeral aervleea were held on BdB- day from the home td ttta eea fei- mer and interment .waa made In Snyder's church cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. J.    P,
Harold. Mr. and Mra. Lovlna of Hercules, Mr. and Mra. P. M. of town were a groap of that spent the weeb«end at City, N. J.
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