The Nazareth Item

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Nazareth Item
AW   INDEPENDINT   FAMILY  NEWtPAPEK. P«VOTBD  TO   UTERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OEWIRAL   INTBXUOBMCE.
VOL XXXIX
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1930
No. U
m^
fii^sands Pay Last Tribute to Popular High School Studentj
\^l^ of Gloom Cast Over Communiiy By Death of Well Known Girl and Boy Within Twenty-four Hours
m COOLEY FATM.LY ^'^SSSZu. HURT AS GIRLS STEP      lengthy session IN PATH OF TRUCK
Chums* Afternoon of Pleasure Turned To Tricf As They Leave Bus On Way To Skating vZ Near Belfast; Miss Martha Schlegel Also Ctarcd As Her Siiter Witnesses Fatal Horror; 'itath Removed To HospiUl In Local Ambulance; Vietin Was Excellent Athlete and Student and Pillar Member of Many Organizations
Many Citlaeas  Attended MeeUag
That Eaded at Mldalcht;
AaaesatloB   of   Lots
Agata Asked For
I MOURNED SCHOOLMATES
— Rue Christine CooTef, aged broken leg and a broken shoul •"*• u!!, nf Mr and Mrs. Harry and la resting as comfortably Ifciaalbter "j "JJuJ ,o,a„d    u.t i can be .xnected. The shoulder
It waa exactly midnight Monday' when the Bath Council {fdjoumed and many matters o( Interest were' brought  up.  discussed  and acted upon.    All members present with' President Sencenbacb In tbe chair.' Quite a number of citisens were present to follow the proceedings,   j
The    only communications    re¬ ceived    during    tbe month    were' those of a routine character and reporta    of the several    offlcials
'•   Zr ih«~waa a'trttck by a! not yet been set hy surgeons owing j,|^ j^j collector. J. E. Beers, re-
y--s. The unfortttiiate girl had STiwB oa the thraa o'clock bus SJjTo, Bangor la eomptny with SmI Martha nnd Mary Schlofol. SStenotMr. .ndMra. Hanry •^irt. Theflrleltttthabtuat ii .ad  started to   croaa tho
*:,::;« her way to Clewaira; to the swelling that accompanied ' Sew .b« bad .xp*«t.d to! th. Injury. |
the atternoon akatlag with      ,^^^ driver of the truck, Albert
Herring, was held under his own recognisance by Stato Patrolman Stewart, who waa called to the scene of the accident and later the driver was placed under |2000 bond by direction of Coroner Nickel, who Investigated the accl- lUAvsr- Mary Sehlagel atayad; ^^^^ ^^^ ^m ^oid an Inquest at a ¦    Id  while   Rua   Coolay   »nd ^ ,1^^,^ ^^^^ ,
ka Schlegel.   eklpped ahead. |irU t«»«*   to ••• ¦   '•''¦•
The funeral of Mlaa Cooley was
nr^^'.'Ti.rPan AVavl'silk com- h*»<» on Monday afternoon at 1:30 IcMkofthePenAwlSUkcom ^, j.,   „o«i. on   North JJ
liaayhearlag down ,«rtH>n^them nn^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^_ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^,^^, to
mitted for $285.6S. The Treasur er's report accounted for receipts of 1736.31 and disbursements amounting to I6S8.9S. balance 150.69. Sinking Fund balance as follows: Account No. 1. Watar I123I.S9: Light ltll.31; Flra 11377.30.
Under committee reports: Tha Street Committee: Several eltlsens protested tha condition of their sidawalki and gutters attar tha State aant Its snow plow through tha streeta. claiming no proper care la being exorcised.    Referred
¦¦¦*¦«¦¦»••'>• .-— i.. . .,     ...   - _^,. .       to the State's Highway aupervlaor.
Sr«• too late. In splta ot tha; »«•»««•"••»• .*'''» /«rther services ^ ^^^^^     ^ ,„ ^^^^ B„,„„^ „^,„, '"        cries of Mary Bchl.fal. 11"   8t  John'. Latharan   church, ,, ^^^^^^^^ ,„ ,,^„^ „, j^, Luther- ivttaassed tha accident.   ThoKev. H. C. 8nydar. pastor ot the ,„ church.    Referred to supervls- •traek tha glrU and threw; church, onelatad.   Thera was an „, ,„p attention.    The Law corn- It opposite directions.    The'«treniely    larga   attandanea    of „,jj,, ,, ,t ^„U ^m^j, o,j,„^„g. ^.Albert Harrlng. aged 18. of friends preaant at tha senrleas and ., „„. „„ the regulation of traffic s««i ipyl. intklat frantle efforts a profusion of floral oterlnfa tastl- ,„^ j,j, „j,,„ „„ ..p,„„ ^„j L,cg„. Ill avoid the collision drove the A" to the wida elrela of frlanda of ,„ ..    g^^^ ^,„ ^^^^^ „p ,„p ^^^ itol the road and crashed 'ba deceasad.    Hlfh sahool stud- „^^,„, ^^   ,,,. ^^^t   meeting of tka torch of th. hoiM of ents: I""* UWar, Bdward Christ-     ^„j„      p^,,,    ^ ^^^^
,mtJL                                  man. David Orini, AbeeSa Yaake,         »    ..      ..       »      . .Jta^ .IrU wr. .ickad up ^-'l ""cks. Kermlt Knecht and         Continued on Pag* Four ^^hn iwld warto and '»«••'  »*»^' ¦•«!»•" of    the'   -•	
ftSS^il?; SJr"-..n::;nr;2 m^rlli.ladlesof theGahtai
at Paa Argyl. whThap:,"»'» Or-nwood cemetery. B^ HoBlMftTo Hst
I to he pMaUi •¦« tha piya-'    Mlaa Cfoley was a mamber ot    '^V^ mmvawvaa aw a «»•
itfit aU !• Am iMb and Om Sgifcatora OUm oC Aa High
•valM^wkaa-laakaMt^   ¦¦¦In et   tft* Wsh
The local   ambalaaoa waa School Olaa CInh and haskatball
•ad   raahed thaa   to tha |s4nnfl: • nmBbarot tha Camp Flre
hospital whara MisaCoolayOlrhi et tha Lntharah ehnrel, Ot*
MISS RUE COOLET
JACOB FRAUNFELDER
Death In the past week struck'could not have chosen two more down two members ot the High' popular or well beloved students school student hody, both well I from th* high school than those known and popalar atudents, who'who Just passed beyond.    In   the
LITiGATIONOVER PURCHASE OF NAZ- ARCra HALL ENDS
Bnpreaae   Toart   Quashes   Motion
Made To DeteraUne Queattoa
or Hale of  Real  Eatate
I'ader Beitel Will
JAKE FRAUNFELDER SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF BLOOD POISONING
will h* gr*atly missed in their re¬ spective groups. Miss Rue Cooley and Jacob Franntelder.
Th* entire community was shocked to hear ot these deaths and tb* sympathy of the towns¬ people goes out to th* her*aved famillea of   th* deceased.    Death
midst of their great grief however, both of the stricken families must draw aome meaaure of comfort from the high esteem and love which their fellow atudents and the town In general bora toward Miss Rue Cooley and Jacob Fraun¬ felder.
at 1:IS Friday morning with-'yokwa Camp Fire: and an active Ml rtialaing consciousneu. She church worker of the St. John's hai ssSered s fractured skull in Lutheran church, being a memher IsMtloB to many othar body In- of the choir, Sunday achool, Luth- Miss Martha Schlegel ia er League and the church and an rtisrtsil to be somewhat improv-j eager worker in the varloua organ- Mst tbe hospital.    Sh* suSsred a isatlons with which sh* was allied.
IhmMlnMf AMMMinft^Mi
a^^assB^aasa ^a •¦^^^^^^^^^s^^^^^^a
WIND GAP NAN ASSAULTS GIRL; WIFE ALSO BEATEN
TALK ON WORLD PROBLEMS HERE MONDAY NIGHT
William Ducy, of Wind Oap, has W"' *^,«» '"'"^""i^fHT Z^l^^ bHsconmlttsd to the county pris-:»•««. ^^° '*°'^h ^ „!J™ ni OS by Squire James S. Fry, In de-j ?«««." A"* *:»»'=.»'. '.''•.»[?!!!"_P.! tasU ot bail on two chargea pre- tsfTsd by his common law wlfa, riorsace Oucy. The wife allaged that 00 January 30 her husband ••••ultsd ber and tore off all bar clothes and again related tha trkk 00 February 3. Sh* also «j*rtsd he tried To assault crlmln- Wlrber twelve year old daughter, ¦«Hl, The mother found tha two n a bedroom of the home on Janu- •n lOtb.
*b»a srralgned before Squir* rry sa Moaday night Ducy plcadad ™«»*s at th* tim* of th* !"y* •malta. Th* magistrate ¦M him In tsoo halT on th* "»«¦ made in behalf of the girl •M in 1300 on the other charg*. « l« Hid tbe County Detective ,'•" *"'' several school nurses are 'nw»tlgating a somewhat'similar «M In which the giri figured late-
Naiarath Tempi*, No. It, Udl*a ot th* Golden Eagle on Thuraday were boats to the Lahlgh and Northampton Paat Templers' Asso¬ ciation of the Order.
The atternoon was consumed In holding a business meeting which included the working ot the past officer's degree on one candidate. It was also decided to hold th* next bi-monthly meeting at Hellor- town. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed which Included the serving of a chicken and waffl* supper at which 1401 persons participated. I orixing   the expenditures, be    ap
In the evening a stated meeting proved as read:
was    held by    the local    Temple j u   q. Altemos   t
1 Nas.  Coal  A  Lumber  Co.
NEW ORDINANCES PASSED BY COUNCIL AT REGULAR SESSION
%
PoUce Department Outfitted With New Uniforms; PubUe Property Committee Bccommenda Improvo- mcnta and Necessary Chaafca Abovt VbrnU^tA; laciMffttlns Pltata
A regular stated moating o( Town Council waa held thla Srd day of February. 1930. at 8 o'clock p. m. with all of th* members present. The president, Mr. Hart¬ sell, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Kern and Kahler, the minutes of the Organ¬ isation meeting of January <th and of the adjourned meeting of Janu¬ ary 8, 1930, were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Kahler and Merts, it was moved that the fol¬ lowing bills, as approved by tbe Chairman of the Committee auth-
RKV. MKCK NPKAKH AT
R<*T.%KV t'LlB MEETIXa
svJm!   n°'"^ ^'"'' "n    Monday •*«»lng listened to  Rev. Alan S.
Td ,k' "l""' "' '""^ f'"' Reform-
J"*;"    R-^v.  MecKs n.at the best work of many of our •ome dire cala
speak on "Sun- Meck's   theme   was
tbe London naval conference will be privileged to hear peraonally from one who Is vitally Interested In bringing about such measures as will issure permanent peace.
Next Monday evening, February 10. at 8:16 p. m. in the auditorium' of the High achool, Miss Dorothy Detxer will deliver an address on "Intarnatlonal Relations."
Miss Datser Is executive secre¬ tary, of the United Statea section. Woman's International Loagu* tor Paaea and Fraadom.
She recently returned from Cseehoalovaka, where she attended (ha International peace conference being s«nt to that conferene* as our National representative.
Th* public la cordially invited to attend thia meeting.
This lecture is sponsored by the Woman's Club of Nazareth. Tbe regular meeting of the Club will begin at 7:15 p. m. instead ot 7:30. Members please note change of time.
which waa featured by initiating I a class of fifteen new memhers, the I candidates coming from the home ' and surrounding Temples. The ' degree work waa done by a team representing Nasareth Temple and were complimented tor the man¬ ner In which they put the degree work and Intricat* drills on the floor.
The flnal seaaion of th* day thea followed which was another social aession at which time 22S peraons wer* furniahed entertainment and served with a tasty lunch.
DOIULB WEIMMNO
Walter D. Berger and Miss Em¬ ma A. Eckhart, both^ot town, and Arthur C. Abbott and Miss Pauline E. Berger, also of town, were mar rted Saturday afternoon tn a double wedding by Rev. C. A. Butz at his parsonage in Bethlehem. The ring ceremony was used. Each couple acted as witnesses for the other. Walter Berger and Miss Pauline Berger are brother and sister.
Russia CaUs This a C\\h House
led  in
si:
l*i>i>. .     ¦¦¦  ""'8'nB- I'"* Pre.sent at
com. i„.   ---'"'y or tragedy has •*»• Into their lives, "•nry   Roth .,„d    Dr. Wagner
0, Vt'rim   "'"'"•''    •«'"^»•"•• BUB M  ,,? P;^^''ed and Kd Hell- No visitors 'he meeting.
*LLKXruWX    HANQIET
Mo!,/;'''''"""'' "f '<>«•»' Krooers on ••"liQMPt  „»'   !'     '     attended     the
''M^r, of h ;" ' '"'"''^^'¦•"' to the ""t^l Am'     ¦'"'''''''^'"•'•'yat tho
'^"•"I'^t Kr„ J ""«''• Raymond '••MCarip '•"'•¦"¦"'•'•'"» man- S,^"m.     i"','"'- '^"•••¦"•'Mni.
'--:r.-Tr;;r-'
The Btrtklnel} orl;;lniil an-littiHturnl de!<l,;n of the n -v iii>, . r  ', munUi|iHl workers nf S<<k<>lnlki (Mosntw tity •listit't), wis. Ii  \t ic¬ ing mmptetion.   It r<«.Mr« i.» i» tiihv Its line!* tr>u\ Kr.;!n (•'¦•   ••,••; •.¦ual ci'uuea along ilie iI'tKh I'f iii<liisi:'ial I'itu*.^.
70.10 52.92
Naz. News Agency        3.50
Searle A Bachman Co. ...       5.50
Stanley Kemmerer     47.00
R. E. Rulofl      »».39
Nas. Fdy. A Mach. Co. ...       6.50
Frack * Leh     20.45
Jamea S. Fry 50
Metro-Edlaoa Co 520.17
Warren Dech       100
Borough Bulletin     13.50
Nasareth Item        <>0
E. H. Uhl«r   506.05
H. B. Semmel        8.60
Trumbower Co 372.09
F. Huth * Sobs     63.98
a. A. Kumlltts      1109
Brody Brothers       6.00
Communication from the Cham¬ ber of Commerce, Nasareth. com¬ mending the Officials ot the Muni¬ cipality tn their efforts to preserve peace and order in Nazareth was read and ordered filed on motion o f Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Schaeffer.
Communications from R. E. Rui¬ off and Frank Laurito quotlnx rates for hauling stone from the Trumbower Quarries as well as trom the Bethlehem mines were read and on motion of Messrs. Mertz and Schaeffer 8.ime were accepted and placed on file. llepiirtM of Committees
Hishway—Mr. LindeninSJer re¬ ported progress.
Pavement—Mr. Heyer reported proKre.'H.
Police—Mr. Butts stated that the police wnuld receive their new iiiiifornvs this week. He also stated that one of the revolvers was practlciilly worthless for use l>y an officer and on motion of Messrs. Mem and Heyer. It was moved that the Police Committee bo Kiven airhority to purchase a new revol.er.
Fire—Mr.   Kern,   nn   re-.'irt.        1
I.lKht—Mr.    Kali'Kr    stared    he had a request from proj'erty owti- prs  on  West  IIIkU   street  to  have! tlie S:reet l-an\p at present located between   Locust street  and   Black! Rock  lane moved  to  the iiiiersec-' tion of West High street and Black Rock lane.    On motion of Messrs. Schaeffer and Mertz, it was moved that we give the Light Committee permission  tn have this light  re¬ moved to the location asked for by
th* property own#s.
Law—Mr. Sehaetar stated that he had received aa opinion from the Solicitor stating that it was necessary for the Borough to place a "No Parking Standard" in front of theatres and tbat it was up to the discretion of the Folic* Com¬ mittee whether one or two such standards sbould be placed In front of the Broad Street Theatre. Ho also reported that the bill board at New and Walnut streets had not as yet been removed even though the Beacon Advertising Co. had agreed to do so.
Finance—On motton of Messrs. Seyfried and Schaeffer. the Treas¬ urer was auMiorized to negotiate a loan of $1000 for a period of 30 days.
Public Property—Mr. Mertz ad¬ vocated placing a roof over the open space between the rear of tha Municipal Building and the new Storage Shed erected last year to prevent the water from collecting there and which he believed could be   used   for   addltioaal   storage
(Continned on Page Eight
Three-Letter Athlete Scores Last Goal In Life A* Every Effort To Check Attack Devctopcd Ftmb Foot Blister Faik; Fearless Younffster Braved Pains To Fight For His Alma Mater As Deatli Tightened Ite Rekntless Grip; Youth Waa Aca On Gridiron, Diamond and Cage Court AUo Officer of Senior Clasa
Litigation over tbe purchase of Nazareth Hall Military Academy by the trustees of the Will R. Eeitei Children's Home, ot town, as provided in tbe wills of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beitel, of town, came to a definite end Fri¬ day when the Supreme Court an- Lounced tbat it bad quashed the appeal trom the decision of Judge McKeen. as Hied by Everett Kent. cf Bangor, on behalf ot Rev. Charles D. Kreider, of town.
Several years ago tha trustees filed a petition In the local courts asking that the original amount of $12,000 for the erection ot the home be increased to $20,000. They also asked tbat th* trustees be given permlaslon to sell tne site on which Mr. Beitel, In his wiil, directed that the home be erected. ^ers of the athletic teams of sylvania,    ona   oC   tha
r„i'tre'Vi'trDl„.Vt«rn;^/w.Yi'''« '«""'«>'' "•« «••'»» »"•¦•'' • •»ong«;edlc.l«ant« and the Stat* Department of Wei-1 Muhlenberg College   stndont and
fare.    Before a deci.lon was band-! former member oflhams on which
The funeral of Jacob Fraunfel-j resulted on Friday evening al 7:Sfl der was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday' from an Infection following a hlla» atternoon with private services at| ter rubbed on hia h**l in a baskaC the home of the parents. Dr. and ball game. The young man bad Mrs    J    A.    Fraunfelder,    South  played   the Friday preceding   hH
! death.    Later he felt tha eSacta of
tb» blister and r*e*ived treatmaat
' at the hands of bis father -but tha
I infection had alraady mada goo4
Broad street. Further services were held in St. John's Reformed church, here, wlttt* Rev. Floyd Schafer,   of   Tatamy,   officiating.
Pailbearerers were students of the| headway and Dr. Ffhunfaldar ha4 high school: Tony Bolas. Paul; the boy removed lo St. Lvika't hoa- Bayda. Vincent Bandereocli. Ed-, pital whar* h* was treatad keVt. ward  Hellick, Sterling  Koch, all, Kolmar, of th* Unlr*rslty oTHa*-
foramoat oCthia
ed down, tha trustees took an op¬ tion to purchase the Nssaretb Halt property, and amended its patitton to include this provision. Thla move was also oppoled.
Judge McKeen handed down an opinion on July 19 last, granting the requests made in the petition as amended and to this Mr. Kreider took an appeal to tbe Supreme Court. After this step had been taken, Mr. Kent present¬ ed a petition to the same court ask¬ ing for allowance by tbe court to appeal as amucus curiae (ffiend of the court) to have the question determined aa to whether or not the provision In the Beitel will in which It was ordered that do real estata should be sold should be carried ont. Tha court haa pravi* onsly to«B4 la atmUar ••¦•• tkti ¦Mk jra^lgia— w* not alira^ baat andar ehaa«a< eoadltloas. bnt that the pnrpeaa OC tha truaU ara not to h* dlTOrted.
The Supreme Court on Novem-
Fraunfelder had played. -Many floral pieces conveyed the last tributes of his manV triends to th* popularity of the young athlet*. A guard of honor made up of Boy Scours of Veteran Troop 1 was placed at tbe side of the casket from 11:45 until 2:4? on Tuesday afternoon. Interniont was in Greenwood cemvtery.
kind. ET*rythlag that aotiM poa- sibly be done to prolong tha Ufa of tbe young Nasaran* was dona bat tbe insidious poison had so waak« ened his system that liothlM availed. An oporatioa parformod Thursday seemed Tor a tima to r»> suit in a slight chang* tor th* bat* ter in his condition hut toward evening the youth sank until kla made death.
I    The entire community was
Tbe death of Jacob Fraunfelder
(Continued on Page Foun
P. O.S. of A. OFFICERS INSTALLED HERE
Camp No.  315. P.O. ot A., ot
town, on Friday *v*nlag iaatallad
U^cara tor tk* aasmtaf tarm. Mlaa
*lUa«te  9eakmam,et  a^klakam.
waa tka iwtamag oSmt. ik* U
pr«aid*it of th* locni dlstriet,
Th* following oSe*rs W*r* In¬ stalled: Past preeld*nt, Katie Wea-|
SIKKERSFiULTO GETAUMNUMFOK FUHJCnnifG
Aapaetal •tk Boread
k*l« tor foatnt wnmaa U. ma
Hifk   Sdhool »«il4ln{.   peiiaf
evenfng. lanuary II, IfSl.      Mi
I     Members prasant: Kern. Hasrk,
her 6 last handed down a decision I ;*;:,*''i""V?!".?:r'***t':.^"!!, B«°«"' »«.rtln aad Shimar.
denying   the right   of appeal   « ??:r";ice TeifaTnt'     ?!^^    Th-President of th. Board pr- .mini, riiria*   hut Bev   Kr»id«r«  '^       ' presiuent.    Fioreuc* geu'ed a    verbal request^ from ft
amicus curiae, but Rev. Kreider s q^^. ^^.i,^,^, ^„, preslSent. Ma-; committee      representing      t k •
bei Weaver: conductor. Mary kraemer Hosiery Mill Strkers. to De:chman: assistant conductor.:„„! the High School audltorlam Lula    Schlssler; recording   secre- ,,, ,„    ^^^^ mooting   to praaoat
COUim HOME SUPT. TO MANAGE HER¬ SHEY FARMS
Clarence Miller and wife havo been appointed to tbe positions of dairyman and general bousework- er. respectively, at the County Home, effective April Ist.
Mr. and .Mrs. John K. Huston, riresent superin'endent and mat¬ ron, and famiiy are leaving the hijuie the end of March and will move to Hershey. I'a., where they will he connected with the Hershey Industrial School.
The school was established in l!>03 and takes cate cf orphan hoys up to Ihe :iae of t .-:ve years. This left the prrib'.eiii o: what to Jo with the hoys af ei reaching •hat age. I.iist year a iiunber of farm unts were oieu-^.l up with from ten to twenty boys in eafh ?roiip under the r:ire of a "mother and f.itlier." T!ie Idea wa*" to niiike thes-> niiirs as near to a nor¬ mal home as possible. The plan proved so sucressful that the pro- giam now is unfler way to Increase the nulls from the present number, eight, to as many ns necessary to accomodate one fhou<iand boys.
Mr. Huston will have supervision of four of the units at present with exrellnnt pros|eots for future nd- vaiicenienf. The hoys are trained to help with chores uli<»ut the farms, care for Ihe dairy rattle and attend school up to Kraflnatinn from High school. The scliool Is endowed for fifty million dollars and owns nine thousand atores, the, present units occupying about two thousand acres.
appeal In his own right still stood. The appellant had a paper book of 500 pages prepared and printed and the case was on tSe list for argument next Monday. About a week ago, Calvin F. Smith, of Eas¬ ton, attorney for the trustees, filed a motion to quash the appeal on the grounds that Rev. Kreider has no interest in the confroversy and was not a party aggrieved. The decision of the Supreme Court on thia motion says:
"This question was ruled by us on November 6, 1929. when we refused a pe'l'lon filed by appel¬ lant wherein after setting forth th» facts upon which he bases bis in¬ terests, he prayed for permission to appeal, which prayer wan re¬ fused.    This appeal Is quashed."
—   I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter and children, of Newburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Huber and aon, of town, spent Sunday at the home of Frank Kratsor and Mrs. Alice Huber on South Whitfield street.
••c'*- f.)r an tary. Evelyn Meyers: assistant, re¬ cording    secretary,    Ella Meyers; financial    secretary.    Mary   Abel; rrea.iurer, Arthur Gelz:  guardian. ; Lucy Remaley:  sentlnet. Florence { niindle; chaplain. Emma Walters; era or. Nellie Hawk; trustees. Car- r e  Holland. Mamie Kdelman and . Cora  Rader;   color   bearers.  Alice I Bilheimer. Mamie Edelman. Hazel Oeiz.  Annie Kratz;   pianist, Ethel Heckman.      Four    new    members we'^' almltted to the camp at the m^e ing.
MKETl\r.H P08TPOMED
Th9 meetings of tbe Better Homes campaign which were scheiuled for the week of Febru¬ ary 10 and 15. have been postpon¬ ed for that week but will he held a' some future date. Announce- msnta of the dates will be made through this paper.
publicly the Strikers' caus?. Attor d scusslon. It was unanlmooaly agreed that the Secretary of th* Board be directed 'o reply to th* CiRimittee that tlie Board doaa no: ft-el that such a public meeting wou! i serve any proper social, ro* creaional or educational purpo**,.. or that the welfare of the com¬ munity would be promoted th*r** by. On the contrary, such a'maat- i:;g may endanger the peaca of tka community and Jeopardise tka property of th* School District Therefore, the request ot th* Com* mlttee is refused.
The Board also discusaed tk* plans Tor the addition to tha Higk School buildiag. with the arehitaet .ifer which th* Board adjoaraad •alnoTIan of Hawk and Benn*tt.
WEDDED
Indian Oiief Accuses Custer
«;is di Urtslili Imt lie. suits r< I ind I Iron \N
ijz:'.
Mr.:es tl .it the l>iitile wlili ii ended In the famous Custer mnaaacra lilHTiilely jiroMiktd hy liiMi. tieorse A. fuster. Wel* nwom to In i!rt«n !>> • 1 .<f Iron \\ lilte Mnn, cne of th* aurvlvom of the fhnioas The 1 hii'i -i iiillihivli was nnde In oonne<-tioB wlih the filing of ir liXN ).•)•«> IWN I h.v nienil>i-)« of the Slonx tritte as rompMisatloa fnr st i\% n ro^iilt of filter's ln\:ishin. The photoarNpli showa Chief 'liie .Man (left), who nuide fhe rlnrges, and t'blef !<tnndlng BMir.
RULOFF—FINK Miss Margaret Irene Fink, ef tS North Third street, Allentowa, and Wiiliam   Ruioff.   son   of  Mr.   and Mrs. U. E. Ruioff. town, war* mar¬ ried at 2  o'clock  Saturday^ aftar- nooii.    at  the    parsonage oT    St. John's Reformed church. 12S Boat Centre street, by the pastor. RaT. W.  H. Wotring.     The bridegroom Is employed at  the  People's Coal and    Lumber Company.    Stoekar- { town.    Tbe young couple will ra* I side   in the  Nolf  aiiartinents.  Bal* videre street.
SKARLKS—KNAUSS Miss Tbeodusia Knauss. daugk* ter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Llnries Knauas I of Green street, and Maurlc* Searles. sun of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Searleo. South Broad street, waro married at 8 o'clock Saturday right In St. John's Reformad church, by the pastor Rev. W. H. \\'.>tring. The couple were attend* ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riaa as best man and bridesmaid.
Tie hride Is a graduate ot Naa* areth High school, cThas of ltS7, and is employed In the ofle* af tk* Kraemer Hosiery. The brldegrooi. is a graduate of Belvlder* HIgk school In the class of 1923 and §• employed at the Nasareth CemaftI company. The couple will r*sldg^ in the apartments at tha BrM^^ Street Theatre building.
Walter Grim, a studaat at
nell University aad Willlai    ^
a student at   Cornell   CataaHmie spent several days with tkair ents during tha past weak.
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