The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
"vol. XXX3CI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1932
No. 6
AN
T^PPPFffPffHT  rftff"»  "'^aa.a^a   navOTBD  TO   UTERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELMOENCE.
MTERNATIONAL NOTES FOR VOUNG PEOPLE
Ttepateehy jOCY MEACHAM THEUSTON
THE NOBEL fEACE P»WE
- iSu has been awarded to Miss ' Addams and to Dr. Nlcholw « Butler. The Nobel Pound- ^^esUbUshml ta 18M by the ETrf Alfred Nobel, a renowned ^Mti inventor and U awarded by ^Simlttee of flve chosen by the ^^B or Norwegtan Parliament. Nobel was one of the flrst »unUUonalres to leave his wealth .ffilt the public. His will left '5telent amount of wealth to his or but the bulk of It for public rice He told his friends before desth that he wss establishing a ritual family" and was quoted by of these Intimate frlenda as say- ,¦ My family Is rich enough. They DOtneed more than they already I wish to create a spiritual , which, down through the shall be enabled to give their services to humanity through ¦ agency of my money. ZSxed Nobel realized that often are men and women who could , a lasting contribution to hu- ity if they did not have to de- their \tlre time to maktog a and that often along lines to they could not give their best. « are dreamers In the world, of things beautiful, to be ac- (Ushed for the sake of man- But they do not always live ,„ conditions that enable them convert their visions and dreams deeds.   The world needs such
iinti"**'"
[ft belp theae and to create his »al family" tlve Nobel Found- vas to award every year five 4 In physics, chemistry, medl- p. Literature and PEACE.   But ilKobel prize has become gradual- r Is be an award given for chief livements.   Certainly Dr. Butler J Jane Addams have done much pacifism.   Dr. Butler has been ildent of the Carnegie Endow- for Intemational  Peace   for ' years, and while he supported ..teasparticipation In the World r has Iwen more active and more
, in his attacks upon the
gdr system since that time. ftute Addams  Is recuperating  In I Johns Hopkins Hospital from a pjMiful operation.   She is hailed liit best loved and best known wo* I la the world today.  It was she I organized the   Woman Peace ,i,«tr which later on developed In- t Hm Women's International Lea« sJv Peace and Freedom, and she l^aoManeed that ttie divlaian of > swarded sum—about $40,000 tn , tnd so )20,000 for each—will be I lo the W. I. L. for carrying oi^ I work.
NINE POINTS  FOR  PE.%CE
! by Dr. Butler when he re-
ilNd the Nobel Award for Peace
Ml:   In answer to the address
Ibe Norwegian  Consul.  W.  de-
nthe   Morgensteine   announcing
I swarct'of 1931 Nobel Peace Prize
Miss Jane Addams    and to Dr.
W, Dr, Butler   in   an   address
leh was broadcasted proposed the
ring   points      for    promoting
I      peace: ttotltlpn of War Department. AMltlbn of compulsory military b«inlng,
|Diicardlng battleships, destroyers ind other fighting craft and the maintenance of a peace navy,
I Development of codes of Interna¬ tional law and International conduct,
I Strengthening of the authority of the Permanent Court of Inter¬ national Justice as well as the Permanent Court of Interna¬ tional Arbitration,
I Increasing the authority and up¬ holding the prestige of the Lea- |ue of Natloiw, 1
IBrlnging the American nation In-
I   to international cooperation.      I
I Development In cooperation with the League of Nations of a plan of safeguarding the peoples of the Orient,
I Cultivation of International good¬ will through an exchange of visits between national leaders, regard to abolition of the War irtment, Dr. Butler proposed the tltution for It of a Department
I Nttional Defense. He stated that atories of the Kellogg Pact had
> place In the titles of govemment
-srtments for the word WAR and "war between tlie nations is as
|uch out of date as the torture iil)er or the scalping knife."
iThe Disarmament Conference lew ill Geneva February 2nd. native plans have been made for iteetiiig committee and for flve
Jner committee  divisions:  general
pmeipure committee, armv,  navv.
Plallou and budgetarv conunissions.
p Arthur Henderson will preside.
Te American delegation will .sail I the 20th of Januarv and to this wegation has been appointed Dr. y Emma Woodley. President of unt Hoiyoke Colleije. As an in- Win!< .sidelight on International ntudship Dr. Woodley Is quoted ' ".vm-T that a Japanese woman pw that   "one of   the   greatest
i*^«s for goodwill she had ever
pown was the cargo of friendship
^l» sent   by the children   of the
i!?   States to the   children of
tn   a few years   ago and that
I .•^i*'" those dolU were dlstrlbut-
i an American visitor was always
r^ asafrtend.
fthfMAtt qVARRIES
BORO    REORGANIZES
IVlctor Smith was elected President ¦> Chapman Quarries Boro Council
II the regular meeting held Mondav Bf't in the Boro Hall. He .succeeds e lat* MariLif-u Roberts, who had
"•^Milton Ziegenfuss was re- fc.'r. tI'^^'I^'' and Harry Milioii- fcm .1   '''¦«'"'*-'¦    Strange .is it mav
PURi the year 1931 without levv- f' '" Tre^'^ury from ihe prevlou.s "'"*-'='*«l * '»ew levy will be made.
American Legion Plan For Washington Bi-Cen- tennial Celebration
Welfare Committee In Conjunction With Auxiliary
Distribute Baskets To Needy Families; Recent
Benefit Show Very Successful Financially
The regular monthly meeting of Harold V. Knecht post 415, American Legion was held In the Y. M. C. A. social rooms on Tuesday evening with Commander Wilson Serfass In the chair.
After opening the meeting, the minutes were read by secretary Ho¬ ward Werkheiser and approved as read and formally adopted. The re¬ port of the committee In charge of the recent Kiddle Party held In the "Y", was rendered by the chairman of the committee who reported that a very successful affair had been held. The Legion and the Auxiliary had a combined committee consist¬ ing of Raymond Weaver, Floyd Butz. Stewart Eyer, Asher Kreidler, Mrs. Howard Simons, Mrs. Ouy iCump. Mrs. Horace Walters, Mrs. Floyd Butz, Mrs. Ray Osterstock, Mrs. W. J. Happel. Mrs. Wilmer Hey¬ er, Mrs. Ray Correll, Mrs. Robert Pauley, and Mrs. Stewart Eyer.
The  Welfare committee  working
In conjunction wtth the auxiliary distributed seven baskets to needy families. Those on the committee of the auxiliary who cooperated were Mrs. Jennie Wolf. Mrs. Katte Hahn, Miss Ella Kreidler and Miss Mary Deichman.
A favorable report was received on the recent veterans night held and the receipt of a check from the com¬ missioners covering the expense of the Armistice celebration was an¬ nounced by the post commander The recent benefit show waa re¬ ported as having been very success¬ ful financially.
The relief committee reported no one sick or In need of relief at pre sent. The recent membership drive was successfully terminated with 118 members being enrolled for 1932. A committee with Robert Pauly as chairman was appointed to arrange for a Washington Bi-Centennial celebration, later, probably on Wash ington's birthday.
BATH TOWN ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNCIL MEETS C. of C. TO-MORROW
vear a B-lneTT^d «p by Old NIGHT AT ¥. M. C. A.
Bodv Which Adjoama Sine Die    , 	
New omcera Take Oath Howard Strang. Executive Vice Pres,
Of Offlce
Chief BargeM Makes Remarks
  I
Bath Town Council settled all Its! affairs Monday evening for 1931 be¬ fore adjourning sine die.   All mem¬ bers were present and J. H. Sencen¬ bach was In the chair.   The report
of The WUkes-Barree Chamber of Commerce Speaker
Smoker and Election
The fourth annual  meeting and smoker of The Chamber of Com merce will be held at the "Y" to
7V,:   B    _j _» «»-»ifv, «.<!<. rJ>AU^'ri morrow night at eight  oclock  for of the Board of Health was received ^ ^^ ^^^ti
showing  record    of  communicable ^^^ ''^J^i^a vear    and such other
work
;rt"r«iai"p« for the vear as follows- ^^^ ensuing year    and such other
' mS °7 case's!Varifmer 5;  ^"en^„^!l?\hTm^^?",?^„' '^ '^^
b^f„rce%?at?^''!;rd^J-   Th   "'S'^nteftSm'^.TSn' fttee has
'S is tli I^esldent JnJ Cllnt?n "ranged to obtain as  speaker for
SSrS a^Snicf PreSf o^f'Th^e
r^i BnarJ ^'^iri ?»r L H cJnln the subject of "You and Your Town • n „?ar/nf nr T^ alihwab ^^ Every member of the Chamber has wnf P«th thP Jtter t^ telna new •'"•OV »««" no"fl«» <>' this meet- ^^« T P 2i^h ll tte HeSlth "»« •"<» « anyone has not received members. T=.T- »•«»» » ««• "•***'* I hU iwMea. for any reason irtwtM>*
tTx Collecto J. E, Beers handed "^S^rZl^ ^nl" I'^rr^l^Z^. '^ %S^Z^!^^:rt!SL^ thfpff yea°; J^rbfSr"n^7presl- CQ f^,. ,„or,»i, nf rTflfPmhpr    Bili« to Committees, as well as some of the
" TT^i, J„fi,;.;c^irf f^.nnii oHiftiirn  'are   requested  to   assemble   In   the Upon motion Old Council adjourn- r»ir,incT Pr^nm ni thi. v  lur r-   »   ki, ed .sine die.   Chief Burge-ss John H. J^"'"'^„f^°°"' "^ ''^^ ^  ^ ^- ^- '''' Leigh thereupon took the chair and '"*' a     a
called for a reorganization of coun-' ______      . ..^     _^
ell.   Charles F. Sencenbach Justice PR IMK*     AYI)    Vf^ of the Peace administered the oaths '-'"'"¦'^    AilU    llO of omce to the newly elected coun¬ cllmen, J.    H. Sencenbach,   W. H. Hoch and James M. Plattenberger. Burgess  Leigh  called  for  nomina¬ tions for President and J. H. Sen¬ cenbach was renominated and elect-,    _      „ .    , ed without opposition.   This will bel    The first meeting In  1932 of the I his third term as President, and at local Rotary Club was held on Mon- I the expiration of this term, together day evening In the dining hall of the I with that  of Boro Treasurer,  will Y. M. C. A. with president Cliftord i have served for 21 vears,                   I Taylor   in the   chair.     The   usual I    Burgess Leigh    gave    his annual opening .service of group singing was message, dwelling  upon  unemploy-' led by the club song leader Edward , ment. local conditions and took his Heilman with Harold Snyder assist- 1 stand for lower taxation.   The Pre-, ing at the piaiw. sident then took the chair and upon'    Following the disposal of a tasty I motion the Council went Into Exe-, menu prepared under the supervl- Initive ses-sion to elect the respective sion of   Mrs. William   Harper   the I OfBcers and employees.   There was Buests were introduced by William 'practically    a    unanimous    opinion, SUfles chairma:i of  the hospitality that taxes  must  be lowered.    The I committee.   Tho-se registered Includ- rate is now 15 mills and the opinion ed Carl Ziegler and Charles Weaver prevailed that they will be lowered I of Easton. and F. T. Trafford of the to 12 mills or a reduction og 2Q^r.    | Bethlehem  police    department, tho H. H.   Heller, Jr.   was reelected latter beina the guest speaker of the secretary at 1180.00 per annum; Wm. evening.   The attendance prize was A. Miller was reelected treasurer at awarded   to Edward    Heilman   by $150.00 per annum.    S. J. Siegfried i William Shimer.   in his own way, reUlns his position as police Chief, bringing a roar of approval from the Water and Road Supervisor, etc. ati balance of the members. 1100 00:  W. J. Scheffler, Policeman     The speaker spoke at some length at $80 00 per month.   The latter two on the subject "Crime and Its Pre- men were elected for three months vention" and Superintendent Traf- only.   Asher Seip was reelected Boro' 'ord stressed   particularly   that all Solicitor.   The Price set for Labor, cities would find It far better and
PREVENTION TOLD TO ROTARL\NS
Shake it Off!——
liy A Uteri T HpmI
Five Lehigh Valley Cement Plants Win
National Awards
Ormrod Plant Has \o Accidents For Third Consecu¬ tive Year; Nazareth Cement Co. and Hercules Cement Corp, Rank Third and Fourth
Five cement plants  and quarries  high,  i.s made  ot Portland  eemMlt
operating m the Lehigh Valley were annouiice^ as winners of the annual Portland Cement Association safety trophy award, the highe.st safety honor to be conferred in the cement industry. The five plants winning this  honor  are  a.s  foUows:   Lehigh
and white granite, and upon Ita fao* is sculptured two life siae tlguras representing Safety followtog Wla- dom.
The plaat.i at Ormrod and at Naa* areth have each won the trophjr ba- fore and will have their monumani
Pottiand Cement Company. Ormrod' rededi-aLed and appropriate in* No. 2, operating 1254 successive days j scription inscribed on Its base. witiiout a lost time or fatal accid- j Each of the other two pla^its Will ba e:u: Nazareth Portland Cement; shipped the new trophy and It WiU Company, of Nazareth, 983 days; . be erected in a saltable locatloa ta Hercule.s Cement Corporation. Naz- j the plant grounds with approprtata aretr., 683 days: Lehigh Portland | ceremonies in the Sprlag. Each of Ceiuer.t Company. Ormrod No. 3,ithe plants are entitled to elect two 534 days: Universal Atlas Cement i delegate) from among iUs employaa Conipanj-, Northampton No. 4, 379 ' who will \:>e sent to the Spring Meet« days. ing of ' \  Portland Ceme.it As«oel«
These plants are entitled to receive' ation. to be held in New Vork City. the Portland Cement Association Daring that Meeting the formal safety trophy, a handsome cast award of the trophy certificate will st&ne monument designed by tne Art be made to eacli of the planto Institute in Chicago. The menu-, through their duly elected del** me:xt, which stands over eight feet  gates. •
DISTRICT AND NAT¬ IONAL DEPUTY VISIT AT D. of A. MEET
MANY CHIIRCHES ELECT OFFICERS
Con«regatlona!   Meetings   in Congregationt of Northampt«a Coanty
Oath of Office Administered
To Newly Elected Councllmen
At Organization   Meeting
POOR DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Enploycs of Coanty Home Appointed at Organlaatlon Meeting
'iTbo MortlMunpMMi Ooonty Olroet- ors of the Poor held their annual meeting Friday, electing officers of the board and employes of the coun ty home and the Physicians in the county. One new member took his seat. Alvin Itterly, of Nazareth. After the board had elected Peter J. Boehm, of Hellertown, as president; Bernard C. Merwarth. of Forks, as vice president, and Alvln Itterly. of Nazareth, as secretary, It proceeded to the choosing of employes, all but one of those employed last year be¬ ing elected with the salaries remain¬ ing about the same, only a few very minor changes In renumeratlon hav¬ ing been made.
The employes elected were:
Superintendent, Clarence S. Bak¬ er; Matron, Mrs. Pearl E, Baker, Joint salary, 12^00 per year.
The only change in personnel at the home was made by the election of Walter Young, of Bethlehem, as clerk, succeeding Howard Koch, who It has been announced was appoint¬ ed deputy county treasurer by D. E. Keim. Mr. Young will receive >150 per month.
Miss Rose Schnerr was elected head nurse; Miss Florence Fraun¬ felder, nurse, and Miss Carrie Sob¬ ers, night nurse.
Steward and matron of male de¬ partment. Clarence M. Miller and his wife. Helen M. MlUer, Joint sal¬ ary of $135 per month.
House physicians. Dr. S. O. Beck and Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder, Nazareth.
Chaplains. Rev, J, A. Kllck. Rev. W. H. Wotring, D. D., Mrs. John Meyers and Rev. Preunskowskl, all of Nazareth.
Mrs. Winnie E. Rohn. matron of female department, salary $80 per month.
(Continued on Page Seven)
\ well attended meeting of Whit-|
r.eld Council Daughters of America j - .^—^—
wa.s   held   on   Tuesday  evening   in,    a number of the Uixlon congrega-
Eagle   Hall   with   counci or   Emma  tions in tnis vicinity held their coa-
Walters    presiding.      Following the  gregational   meetings  Priday,  whan
opening    ceremonies    the    minutes  officers  for the  year  were elected.
were read and adopted. At Forks church, the Refornved con-
A feature of the evening, was the gregation elected Charles Oraver and
official visit of District Deputy Sadie Clarence Dewalt as elder; Paul Clew-
Kern and    National    Deputy    and ell and Clinton Burley   as deacona.
Trustee Agnes Bachman and   staff,  and William Remaley. Charles Hln-
Mrs. Martha Reinheimer was re-  denbrandt and Dean Foltz. audltora.
^ceived by card from the Easton coun-      porks Lutheran congregation nam«
cil in a brief ceremony and another ed a.s elders Charles Sandt and Jac-
I application to be reinstated was con-  ^ Uhler. and as deacons,    Harva*
I .sidered and will be  acted  on after  Ressler and Amm Garr.   Both con-
I the   investigation    committee   com-  gregatlons eiected    Harry  Lichten-
pletes its work. walner as organUt,
;    The banquet of the degree team of      Dryland Lutheran officers elected
i the order will be held In the Y. M.  ^ere:  Elders. Joseph Oradwohl aod
|C. A. on January 19th.   The report  Milton Pehnel; trustee. Eugene Sch-
of the auditing committee was made nabel.
by Cora Correll. I     Dryland  Reformed:   Elders. WUl-
¦ Deputy Agnes Bachman  atid her  jam Joh.T.-,on and EUls Santee; dfM-
_^     ^  .   ,. „   ^ .,,„... ,. ^ staff liisuUed the following otncers:   cons, Frank Heckman
1'*'^.^„ ^''"»?, u^rT^JM''  ^^^""^l^  President,  Mr.   Hartzell. .,ociate junior past councillor  Leda  and^ Jol^ WaU^fluditors of Offlon
the Chief Burgess. Mr. J. H. Fuhner   assume his offlce. Oswald:  counclUor.    Mlnn:e    Weil:   trust fund   Edgar Roim and T»»-
and the oath of office administered      i-^e  minutes    of    the  adjourned asiociate   councillor.   Mary   Casey:
on presentation    of    their Election k^^peti„g t^.f    December    30th.   1931. vice councillor. Carrie HoUand: a.s-
Certificates.    to the newly   elected^^.ere read and on motion of Messrs. sociate vice councillor. Ada Knecht:
Councllmen.   namely,   Messrs.   Sch-1 Ken, and Undenmoyer approved as conductor.    Mary    Fogel:     warden.
Chief Burgess Commends Council on  Good   Work
Performed During Vear; Town Officials Salaries
and Wages Cut From 13 to 20 Percent.
aefter.  Seyfried.    Mertz Keim and Altemos
The roll being called, the follow¬ ing members were recorded as pre¬ sent: namely, Messrs. Kern, Lind¬ enmoyer. Mertz, Schaefler. Seyfried. Keim, Worman, Altemos and Hart¬ zell.
On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoy¬ er and SchaefTer, C. F, Fehnel was nominated for Secretary Pro Tem. Motion carried.
Nominations    for    President    of
Wonnan, I read
On motion of Mes,srs. Mertz and Keim. it was moved to pay the fol¬ lowing bills:
F. Huth & Sons  $244.80
P. M. Matz       3.75
Jas. S. Frv        3.60
R K. Stout 62
The President stated that nomina¬ tions for the positions of PoUce. Supervisor, Special Police and En¬ gineer were in order.
Applications   for   the  position   of
Council being In order for the en-! poUce were read from  the  follow suing term, Mr^C. H. Hartzell was; j,;,:    charles  M.  Stuber,  Clarence
Hilda Hontz: inside sentinel, Oladys
Shook:  outside sentinel. Lucy  Ott:
recording secretary.    Helen    MiUer:
(Continued on Page Fivei
L0C.4L RESIDENT RECOVERED FROM MONOXIDE GAS
mas Smale Both Dryland congra- gattoiis elected John Koch sexton.
Parmerville Reformed: Elder for four years. Chn.stiari Bickel; dea¬ cons, three years. Jacob Bachman H->ward Hahn
Parm'*r<v.r.«- Lutheran: Elder, four years. Ed?a.- Clause: deaco.-is, three years. Edward Newhart and Jamea Dornblaser. Both congregation* re¬ elected  Jam^;  Schortz  as .s?xton.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS IN SESSION
The regular meeting of the school
Herml Vogel. South  Main street,
  _  to«n on Friday morning was found
nominated for President on Motion | Risn^iHer.'charles NicTiolas.John P ^V his wife seated in his automobile board v>-3.s held on Mondav evening of Messrs. Llndenmoyer and Schae- Macev, Michael Soffirs, O. F. Heck- '" his garage with the motor runn- in th» Hirh Schtjol building. Tha ffer. On Motion of Messrs. Mertz, ma,, " willlam J Honlz WUUam •'^?- '" »" unconscious stage She tax collertor repo-ted that taxea and Seyfried, the nominations were ^ Walters Harry S Strunk Paul H =ai''?i far help and Quillas Frantz, col> f»d in Dwrember amounted t© closed. There being no other noml-|Kern and Ravmond Nagle. On mo- a neighbor called Peter Heckman of $2419 44. Bill.s amounting to tl065.0t nations, a vote was taken and Mr. | tion of Messrs SchaefTer and Mertz ^h*" I'^ca' o^ce of the Meiropolitan wer° approved for pavment. Hartzell was unanimously elected as'the applications were accepted and Ed'son Company who rushed to the' C. P. Martin, pre.sident of tha President for the ensuing term. | the candidates nominated for the parage with an oxygen tnhalor. Af-' board, was designated as a delegata Nominations for Treasurer being position of police officers. The roll ^^r working on the patient for some to represen' t.'ie board at th» meet- In order. Mr, WUmer A. Heyer was being called, the vote resulted as '-"^^ he re.su-scitated him and later Ing of the State School Dlrectora nominated for Treasurer on motion follows: I'^as taken to the Easton hospita! Association, which will be held in of Messrs. Seyfried and SchaefTer.! Mr. Kern: voting for | where ht? received treatment for car- There  being  no other  applications  Messrs. Stuber. Rismiller A; Nicholas ton monoxide gas poisoning
for the year Is 40 cents per hour.
Anton Sweitzer was reelected care¬ taker ot the Boro Catchbasin, which
more economical to spend money for the prevention of crime than for the prosecution    of the same.    He
i«  thP  eravitv  Dart   of  the ' Boro's' Rave a brief resume of the work that wate^ supply   nonh of town. I has been done In Bethlehem citing
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY NIGHT
Nazareth Temple No. 10 Ladies of the Oolden Eagle, of town, will ob¬ serve their 31st anniversary of or¬ ganization  on    Thursday    evening
The Boro'wiir cio.se its books for, it '"o'c in a general manner than inj January i4th in a novel and inform' the vear with a floating indebitness detail. He mentioned the .steps lie-jai way. Arrangements are being of about $630 00 This is verv good i"8 taken by all cities in crime pre- made to hold an In-door picnic in in view of the fact that during the vention by finding places or estab-: the dining room of Eagle Hall, which .summer and fall a new Reservlor U.shini? .suitable clubs for the youth is to be featured by an old fashioned and water supplv was obtained andi^f today and thus give them some-. supper, similar to a large family paid for out of the current  funds, j thins _fooccupv^their minds during j meal.   All members are urged to re¬
in addition Council redeemed $1800. In Water Bonds and the outstanding bond issue amounts to only $9000.00.
MAN FOUND OVECOME BY ILLUMINATING GAS
recreation [leriods.
NAZARETH SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS
Miss Matilda Jendrlcks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jendrlcks. of South Main street, town and Angello Nerone. son of Mr. and Mrs. An¬ thony Neroiie, of Harrlsburg. were
.serve that evening for this particular event and all asked of them is a slight contribution of eatables. Oth¬ er Interesting and entertaining novelties will be presented.
A brief business meeting will be conducted at 7 oclock and be con¬ cluded by 8 so that the entire even¬ ing can be devoted to the celebrat¬ ing of the anniversary. The Temple executives are looking for a hearty cooperation and a full turnout.    
Veteran Court House Attache Retires
Arthur Baskwell, 39 years old, of South Main street, is In the Easton Hospital, recovering from gas poison¬ ing, which he received at an early, united In marriage Thursday at 12:30 hour on Monday morning at his. In Salem Reformed church, Harris- home. Baskwell, a railroader on the, burg, by Rev. John N. LeVan, They Lehlgh and New England railroad, j were attended by Mi-ss Anna Koch, returns home at various hours of the of Nazareth, and Dr. Frank Reckord. night and his wife did not hear him of Harrlsburg. enter the home during the night. The bride was attractively attired Thomas A. L. Hay, prothonotary of In the morning at about 4:30 she, in a blue gown with hat and shoes Nortiiampton county for twenty-four smelted gas. Investigated and found, to match and carried yellow roses years and for six years before that her husband uncon.sclous on the| Miss Koch wore a pink ensemble and an employe in the recorder of deeds Poor of the kitchen, which wns clos-, carried pink roses. After the cere- office of Northampton county. Sat¬ ed tlRhtly and the hiirnens of the niony, a reception was hold at the urday concluded thirty \ears of .s«^rv- qas stove were turned on. | Penn-Harris Hotel. HnrrLsburu. Ire in  the court    hoii.se    by blddmn
She called nfiuhbors and they: Mi.ss Jondricks is a graduate of tlic, farewell to hi.s deputies and to all -iiminoiied Potor Hoikman of tlie Nazaivth HiRh .school and We.st; who came mto the offlce on official Metropolitan   Edl.M)n   Coinp-^ivv  who ^Chester State Teachers ColU'Re. and , busines.s
w«":t to the home with tlie oxygen Is a teacher in the Na/aroth publici Mr. Hay. or "Unrle Ti->m" a.s lie is l! lalittor und aft.T working for, .school. Mr. Nerone is a memljer of afTectlonately known, was rcmemlx-r- son.etlmo. re.susclta'ed him. Tho, the .State Coii<.tabuliU-y and wased by his deputies and attaolies of Eaa'on Hospital nnibulance was fonnerly with the unit stationed in, the office with a sift. He announced simmoned nnd  broiiKht him to the, Nuzareth. but lia.s since been trans-, that he will Uve in retirement in the
Institution.   He has since recovered. ^ ferred to Harrlsburg.
future.
or nominations, a    vote was taken j    Mr. Llndenmoyer   voting for and Mr.    Heyer    was unanimously  Messrs. Stuber, Rlsmiller & Nicholas elected as Treasurer for the ensuing j    Mr. Mertz:  voting for term. | Messrs. Stuber. Rlsmiller A: Nicholas
Applications   for   the  position   of,    Mr. SchaefTer:   voting  for Secretary being read from Earl Stro-  Messrs. Stuber. Rismiller & Nicholas man and C. F. Fehnel. it was on mo- !    Mr.  Seyfried:   voting  for tion   of   Messrs.   Lindenmover   and  Messrs Stuber. Rlsmiller &: Nicholas Kern  moved  that   the applications      Mr. Keim:  voting for be accepted and a ballot taken. The  Messrs. Stuber. Rismiller & Nicholas roll being called. C. F. Fehnel receiv-!    Mr.  Worman:   voting for ed nine votes;  Mr. Stroman. none:   Mes-rs. Stuber. Rismiller S: Nicholas and  he  was  unanin | sly  declared      Mr. AUemois:  voting for elected as Secretary for the ensum?  Messrs   Stuber,   Nichola.s   A:   Macy term. |    Mr. Hartzell: voting for
The   Chief   Burgess   vacated   the (Continued on l»*fe Potir)
Later he was discharged from the institution and on Monday he re¬ sumed work with the Lone Star Ce¬ ment Company at their local plant, apparantly fully recovered from his experience caused by the high winds
Harrisburg, February 2. 3 and 4.
Communications from Oeorge P. Aarons. .secretary of the Motloa Picture Owners of Ea.stem Pennsyl¬ vania, objecting to the renting of the HiKh School auditorium, were read. The tjoard directed that the communications    be    acknowledged
which closed the outer garage doors.| and the true facts under which the
he   beiii^   unmindful   of   the   quick action nf the deadly fumes.
STUDENTS RETURN
TO STUDIES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
The followins teachers and offic¬ ers were elected Sunday morning in Dryland Union Sunday .'^chool for 19:?2: Superintendent. Charles E Shupp: as.-;istant.<. Oeorge John.son and Fdwin Dornbla.ser: secretary. WllUam Johnson; a.ssisfants. Howard Foyel and Elmer Johnson: librarian. Howard  Edelman:   a.s.sistaiit
EVANGELISTIC SER¬ VICES  IN  LOCAL MORAVLAN CHURCH
The following students have re¬ turned to various institutions after sper.dmg the holiday season with their parents or other relatives: Misses Mary Rohn and Eleanor Gam to West Chester State Teach¬ ers College: Mi-sses Ruth and Ethel Leh to Centenary Collegiate Insti- I tute at Hackettstown. N. J.; Harold ¦ I Rohn to Mlllersville State Teachers
Evangelistic  Services, will   be  held  Colle,;e:     Miss  Thelma    Knauss   to the  Moravian  Church  at   ^,'J2a-   Bloomsburg State Teacher-, College:
FoRel: treasurer, A.sher Kreidler: pianist. Ellx>rta Shafer: crad'.e roll sui^erintondent. Mrs. Warren Halta- man: elementary depar;;r.ent. Mrs. Warren Haltaman. Mrs. Flmor John¬ .son. Mrs. John Butz. Mrs Stanley Yeakel, Mrs Clinton Rihr.: assist¬ ants. Miss Edith Bu.s-s. M:ss Hannah John.son and Mrs. Howard Edelman;
reth lieginnitig next Sunday morn-, Miss Marion Kern to Ursinus College ing 10:30 oclock, 7:30 In the even-, at Collesieville: Wllllani Henry to mg. and every evening during the| Cornell University: John Connolly to week, except Saturday. 7:30 oclock! Syracuse University: Walter Grim to Frank  with Rev. John Greenfield. D. D   of   Bucknell   University:    Caii   Marck,s
auditorium was lea.s«»d and u.sed, be stated m the acknowledgment, and a copv of the acknowledgment for¬ warded to Supervisor of Public in¬ struction at Harrlsburg.
The supervising principal waa authorized to procure and install the necessirv bulletin board i In the High S>?hool Building.
On U'^count of the poor coiidltlOO of the treei, it was decided to re¬ move the hor.se cliestnut tree.s along Broad sf:reet, at the North Broad Street School BuildinR. Th» pro¬ perty committee reported that ttila can b*" done without cost to the school district.
The president of thc board, de¬ signed director Hawk as a member of the High School Athletic Council.
Future stated meetings of the board will be held at 7:30 on tho »ec- ond Mondav of each month, instead of the first M-.indav of the month.
preparatory     department.     Oeorge render     a     num
John.son. Mrs.  Homer  We.st:   junior There  will  be  good
department.   Mlss   Lulu   Dech   and singing.
Warren     Haltaman;     intermediate.      Yo:i   are   most   cordially
Edwin   Dornblaser,   Mrs    Raymond and bring others.
Weaver and Miss Alice Heller:  no-      Let   God's   people   pray  earnestly
minating committee, Herman Fogel. that It will be a spiritual refreshing
Walter J. Saylor and Elmer Johnson, from above.
Warsaw. Ind. as Evangelist. j and David Michael to Duke LTniver-
Rev Greenfield was pastor of the sity in North CaroUna: James Henry Nazareth Moravian Congregation, and David Grim to Perkiomen Pre- for 6 years, and ha.s been the Pro- parat->rv School: Whitfield Trein to vincial Evani?eU.st of the Moravian Bliss Electrical School at Washlng- Churcli for the last 16 yeara. and is ton. D. C: Russell Metzgar to Colo- therefore no stranger. | rad^  Schx>lof    Mines    at  Denver:
Sundav evenmij the Male Chorus John Fi-aunfeld»>r to Universitv of of th^ Belfast    M   ""   ""        '
LUTHERAN S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS
..At a meeting of the Sunday ivohool of St. John.s Lutheran church on Sunday ofTlcer.s were elected to aerre
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^I E. Church will, Pennsylvania: Ralph Slonaker. Rohn for the ensuUig v-ar Howard Werlc- ber of selections Truell. Walter Bachman. Warren heLser was chainnan .jf the ivomlna- ^    Gospel   Hymn   Johnson  Walter Kostenbader to Le-  ting ommtttee and the election
invited.
STEPPED INTO
OFFICE MONDAY
President   Jud«e   RusseU   C.   Ste¬ wart, llf Faston. on Monday mointna
NEW   YEARS  EVE  PARTV
A delightful party was held on Thursday evenliiB nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Roth. Park street. A pleasant evening was spent playinif ¦•,i00'" after v^hich refnsh- ment.s were enjoyed.    Those present
at tho Northampton rc'.inty court were Mr. and Mrs. Rus..iell Snyder, house in that citv. ndminl.stered tlie Mr and Mrs. E.schor Ciewell, Mr oath of olfice to eleven per.sons who nnd Mis Clarence Ziegler, Mr. and were elected to Important offices at Mrs Rolx-rt Knarr, Mr and Mrs. tho election last November 3. Claude Metz. Mr. Imd Mrs. Thomas
Six nf tho.se who took the oath for   Achenbach.  Mr    and     Mrs.   Oeorge (Continued on Page Five) , Heckman, and Mr. and Mrs. Roth.
Johnson Walter Kostenbader to Le high University: Irvin Uhler to Muhlenberg Coliene and Ouv Laudig to Lafavette; Miss Anne Wunderly to Stroudsburg State Teachers Coll¬ ege; Nonnan Freeman to Ford ham Universitv Law School; Walter Sandercock to Dickinson Law Sch- oi->l at Carlisle; Peter Yeislev to Tem¬ ple University; Miss Elmira Frantz lo Indiana State Teachers College; and .Miss Marv Dry to Gaucher Col¬ lege at Baltimore; Samuel Shimer to Muhler.berK Colleae. aad Charles Shimer f Harvard Law School.
 m—e	
tOMMlMON   AT   FORK.S
held with the foIl<)wing resulta: superintendent. F A Marcks; aMtst- ant, Harry Happel; secreUrjr, A. Ru.>sell Snyd«>r; .u.'itstanW, WUllaaa Snyder, Jr , and Thoma.s Achenbach; treasurt'r, Oeorge Herzing; librari¬ ans. Raymond Rinker, Charlei Abel, John Roscoe and John Reinheimer; pianLsts Eva Reimer and Harold Snyder; director of music. Charlaa Sclm^'rr; superintendent of prlmarjr department Mrs. WilUam WUllamii: asHi.stant. Mrs Oilbert Hearn; sup¬ erintendent of beginners' depart¬ ment. Miss Irene Savltz; aa«tatant« Ml.s,s Lizzie AltcmoM*; auperlntend- ent of cradle roll department, Mrs. Rus.sell Hangen. All of the twarly I elected officers were Installed at the
i
Th<»   pr«'pnr.i:ory   seiM^^   -jnH   be held and the Lords Supper adminls-, ^.^,. ,,^ u.^,->r.-, .. tered in Fork-s Church by the Rev. I regular  morning iier\'loe which Oeo   S   Kleckner.  Lutheran  pastor, held Immediately after the on Sunday, January 10th, at 10 a. m. school session.
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