The Nazareth Item

              :^...
The Nazareth Item
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AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1928
No. 49
^ntation Meeting of Ijjazareth Dist. L. V. Safety Council Here Next Thurs.
HOst strenuous  "no acct-, accurate tor the purpose wa flnd
MBPsisn " In the history of
•litf«th D's""'*'*' l»»hlBh Val-
Sy, Council was closed on
SbIm ot September 1, wttb
¦M*iBf
iOOi gratifying results, ^^^ih the original goal of 'mt time accident" during * Jtlr and .\ugU3t was not at-
IH i> ^"" decidedly encour-
ll^yery one connected witb
. jmnlgn. to know, that ev-
isrtlcipating    plant    either
comparison of national witb local campaign as follows:
National—No. men employed, 44,100; period in dayn, 30; total Nn, man days, 1,323,000; number of nan daya per accident, 27,000.
Local—No. men employed, 1500; period la day.i, 02; total No. man days, 138,000; nnmber of man days per accident, 46,- 000.
Consequently, while the Natioij-
or improved ou   the    ex-|al
; of 13-7 over   a
cuiniiaii^n  was  cnii.sidered  as a
similar I phenomenal  experience    the     fig-
I ures  show,   that   the    io<Ml     cam-
(omparlson of   "lost    timel pal:;n was an approximate IO l)er
it" experience for the years cent improvement.
iiai 192s follow: —      .
1927  192.S
Cement Co      I     1
I^Hir Cement Co,   . . ,     6 Cement Corp.   . .     4 Hiie Cement  Corp.
Ho. 4         7    0
Otaie Cement Corp. {
No. 3      1     11
Dbie Cement  Corp.
I No, 6      I     0
Uile Cement  Corp, iat,No. T      0    0
¦umber   of   "lost
leeidents" 20    ,3
ngly,     this      campaign ikows a 66() per cent im-
It over a  similar  period
¦tally, it was also a de-
I iaprovement   over   the   re-
11(1116 "June" campaign, in
114 plants throughout the
ttate«< attempted to oper-
I month   without    a    'lost
ittddent "
letmpaign resulted in   1.17
tthe 164 plants   l>eini;    sue-
(or a period of   ZO    day^^
Ithe  remaining    27    plants
\ 49 "lost time accidents."
lib proportion, sufllciently
Thi.^ is certainly sufficient rea sou for every employee in tho in¬ cal plants to feel proud, and what I j is more, flrmly decide tbat thl.s ' campaign shall not end the ef¬ fort, but rather prove tbat It can be done, should be and wtll bs done, namely—Bring a national trophy to the Nazareth district.
Tbe relative value, through this reduction of accidents may be ob¬ tained by comparison with the following pertinent facts turni.sh- ei! througb the United State,! Compensation  Commlssioa:
Industrial accidents deaths throughout the Uulted States per year.  20,000.
I^ermanently disabled cases per year. 1.627.
Permanent partial disability cases per year,  100,000,
Temporary disability cases par year, 2,.IOO,000.
These results are horrific, nev¬ ertheless a more startling revela¬ tion was made hy the Travelers Insurance Co., when a research of 70,000 industrial accident cases disclosed the fact, that 9S percent of the total were preventable, 8 8 per cant of the accidents were (Contlntied on Last Page)
mmi
BUTLER AUAiX IS COSTLYTO 6.0. P.
Educator's    Repudiation   of
Hoover Swings Many Votes
to Smith.
PASTOR [ESSES LIONS AT Y. M. C. A.
.jAm* Lions gathered lAUn. Mitchel's table in the i NOBS of thu Y.  M. C.  A.
ij eTeniug   to     feast    and
the bull rolling  for a  busy
OuestK   present   were   Wil-
(•¦Iper. of Phillipsburg. N.
(Walter Kern, a local resident
Her. E. \V. Lentz of Bangor.
lg the   regular    business
tbe  president   introduced
•ker for the evening. Rev.
Lentz. who   discussed    an
:tnt   suhject:     "Vocational
ice."    He told   of    various
I0& of netting boys and girls
in tlm right lines of  en-
and Kave examples of boys
girls in his   own    experience
had been started in the pro-
chtnnels .-uid achieved success
tteir chosen fleids.
Lentz handled the subject «¦ in under.standlng mind and • •jrmpathetic  vein.     His  talk • ¦ost interes<ting and greatly by the Lions.
¦d» Sale Saturday
^8«turd.iy   afternoon,
''••r 15 from  9  tn   e VA  _
Sep- m. a
r 15 from 2 to 6.30 p. „,
"• Wd baite sale will be held in
• MMe leather store on Soutb
itreet by the Christian  En
¦»»w Society of Haman Memor-
' ¦»»Bgelical church.
^»   members    aud    friends
^•utions are  being solicited.
jnom the general   public    we
•••rty cn.iperatlon in making
^"*J«» of this enterprise,  the
"J*»»« of which are to be used
PTOBoting the worthy cause of
¦"«n    Kndeavor.      So    come
^eome all ami hy   your    pres-
•Id yoiir support encourage
* Wrry    „„     with
the Work of   this
organization.
Mrtown Parish Notes
!*• following  are   the    Heck-
•^•rish notes fof the Luther-
J««regations,   j,    A.     Klick,
H«r»,
¦¦eted     iU      Mnclrtnn...      „„      4<j,.,
HARVEST HOIIIE AT ST. J0HI<rS   REF. CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Hervest home services will be held in St. John's Reformed church, Nazareth, uext Sunday morning at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. This service is also regard¬ ed a good time for rallying in church attendance after vacation. Beatiiitu! tokens frotn fleld and garden will adorn the chancel. Special music will be rendered and a Harvest Home sertnon preached.
CURTIS PLEDGES PROMPTFARM AH)
Vice • Presidential  Candidate
Asks Non-Partisan Solution
Under Hoover Leadership.
URGES   JOINT   COMMITTEE
Agrioultural Situation, He Ex*
plains, Is of Deep Economio
Importance to Citizens.
By U. t. StNATOII CHAt. CURTIS KesubMcan Vic9-Prm»id»nttat Candi¬ dal*.
Noted Educator To Speak In Haman Evan. Church
WEDDED
RGH^—UEIDMILLKR. |
Harold N. Bell and Misi Lillian C     ileidmiller,     of   Stroudsburg, were united in  the bonds of holy matriniony    in      the     Schoeneck church uu Saturday evening, Sep- tetnber 8.    Kev.  R. H.  Brennecke performed    the    ceremony.      The brother of the   groom,    Clarence Beil and .Miss Gladys   Keiser,    of' Northaiupton, were in attendance as  witnesses.     The  young  uonplej will  make  their  home in one of tho     Messlnger     apartments     ou Main street. Nazareth. The groom, is  employed  ut    the     Bluney     &' Smith plant in Kaston.
Senator Curtis. In hia Addreaa ef Acceptance at Topeka, Kan- •ae. atreaeed the importance ef prompt action en the question ef (arm aid. "The problem," he declared, 'Is ef deep-seated eco¬ nomic importance te every citi¬ ien without regard te occupa¬ tion or political party." Ho add¬ ed tho slonifleant thought that "properly its solu*!on li and al¬ ways should bt, non-partisan." For the leadership ef sueh a non-partisan movement, involv¬ ing the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars by the fed¬ eral government, he declared thst the leadership should be Hoover's—a man well worthy of the party's eholee, a eredit to party and nation, fitted by his extensive knowledge, training and experience to guide this great work wisely. Justly and honestly.
VIHITKD rANAD.4.
Ut. and Mrs. F. P. Hahn, Mr. apd Mrs. James Hocb, of town, ¦tutored tQ Watklns Glen, Niagara Palls and Toronto, Canada. From there they went to Ottawa and .Montreal. Canada, returning home Sunday evening well pleas¬ ed with their trip.
renewed splendid
Harrv Freeman, of New street.
Is spending a  week City on l)iislnes.s.
In New  Vork
nSSn^E question of the proper I "^ I "I relief for Agriculture is a
LbhsI trying aud perplexing one. B^^ The problem is of deep- seated economic impor¬ tance to every citixeu without re¬ gard to his occupatlou or his poiit leal party.
Properly, its solution is and al ways should be, non-partissn. 1 am convinced tbat If a small Joint committee of tho House and Senate were appointed to study the prob¬ lem and to flnd Its proper solution, tbe necessary relief quickly could and would be afforded. Tbe Com mittee could be assisted in its task by the advice and experience ot tbe most capable experts on the sub¬ ject whose services can be ob¬ tained.
It will be remembered that for yeart  we  had  great  trouble  with (Continued on Page Three)
Dr. Chi'.rles Rominger, of Cedar Crest College, will be the princi¬ pal speaker at the Young People's rally to be beld iu Haman Evan¬ gelical church ou Sunday evening. Seiiteiuber the :i'->rd at l.'.'.D o'clock. The subject of the fjiealver's address is "A Life In¬ vestment." It is being prepared especially for tbe inspiration of young people for which Ur. liotn- iiiyer is well fitted by experience Jlld life outlook. His understand¬ ing of youth and sympathy with its problems are well known to Christian f'hideavorers of North- .iiuptoii county. He was one of the most popular speakers at the ¦¦-tate C. iC. ciin\ ention held in nethlehem last July. The young I'eopie of Hainan church feel themselves     most     fortunate     in
having hud engagea for them a man of more than local promi¬ nence tl) be the central (eature of their rally. In addition to the niKin address by Dr. Rominger, words of greeting will be broiuht by rjeveral active C. K. workers, i-ejireseiiting the various conimu- iiitie-s in which Christian Kndeav¬ or thrives. There will also he si'eciul music liy out-of-town lia- deavorers.
Larse delegations of young people are expected from different parts ot Northampton rounty esi>ecially from l-Jaston and Beth¬ lehem. .Many entire societies nre coming. They will ha delighted with the Harvest Home decora¬ tions rem:iiiiliig in the church frotn the ir.nrning service. The public of Nnzareth is cordially in¬ vited to attend.
TOWN COUNCH, IN       NAZARETH HALL REGUUR SESSION      OPENS 186th VE.4R
'«»t l|oni«  services
will on
be
Kraemers Swamps Penn- Dixie In First Game of Series; 2nd Game Tonight
a. m. and 7.15
in      the
•"^"Ptember
be    nd- Hecktown 30 at 10 a.
•It   Hacktown •'le at  10.1
I   Harvest Home services at WHvillo on  September 23  at
^rj Communion  will
"•wered
'»ekon
*¦* '•• ' P in. Holy Com * 7 »»*i '''"¦'"•"¦'**'"e on Octo « 10 15 a. m. Bud 7.15 p *« every s-rvk-e the ^rvicB Will ^"on   With   the   communion
*»J-armorsville   fhe   examina- ^a confirmation of the cate-
7«*l ClURs  will
•»t 7.30 ,
Kraetners took the   opener the  season  series  lietween   le.ider
in
pre para¬ be conducted lu tbe
be held on m.
Oc-
Mrs.
John •• Seld
Stimets  spent  Sun- ersvllle  visiting   with
in scored on the hit. Rotzeil walked I ilawli and Fetherolf when G. in the first half and leader in the, Knecht mine to bat. "derry" hns serond hilf of the schedule ot tiie^ been hitting at a good clip and .Nazareih Industrial Im.seball, things looked set for a couple ie'ajiiie. at Nazareth, on Tuesday night, when they defeated Penn- Dixie cement   11-3.
Kraenu r opened with two runs in   the  first.     With  two doAU the   .^e(•(md   Henning   slapped
A regular stated meeting o' Town Council was held this third day of September, 19-'S, at S oelock p. ni. Daylight Saving time liut on account of no <iu<>rutn be¬ ing present, the meeting adjourn¬ ed until September 4,  ll'SS.
An adjourned slated meeting of Town Council was held this 4th day of September. 192.S, at 8 o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving time with all members present with the exception of Messrs. Hangen aud Siegfried. The presi¬ dent. Mr, Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Keru and Lindenmoyer, the minutes of the regular stated meeting of August Oth, and of the adjourned meeting of August 13th and of the special meeting of August 28, 1928, were approved as read.
On motion ot Messrs. Linden¬ moyer and Kahler. it was moved that the following bills be ap¬ proved  as  read:
Wm.  F. Hunter   I     1.00
Barrett  Company    2304.19
Boyer Cycle Co      35.:)0
Co.
2.00
419.19
3.00
59.S3
Corp.   .
r   ....
	
60.78
. .     35.95
37.80
...      32.1»?
. . 1 2 0 8. '• 3
..      12 2:.
T..'.it
. .   1 9.".no
runs when Tlm Rotzeil tightened and the l)e^t Knecht could do was f<!Ul out to Frable. at third.
Ill the third Stermer was safe on lieers error of his fly. Me- Clenaiian shmled lo right sending
In   Ih.-  fiiM      With  two doAU  in, on   lieers   error  ot   his   ny.     Me- le   .eroi.d'Henning   slapped   the, (lena.uan shmb-il to right sending fl -^t   hill   idlched  to  him  through   Stermer to third.    He scored on a fl e'scorhig     Werner     and   passed  hall.     In the fourth  Hawk
I ..¦ wienharh       Bessenhofer   threw   scored from second on C. Knecht s
Bath nnd Bath scooted home while Henning went tn second. Thi- ended the scoring but added three more runs to the Hosiery makers lead.
Penn-Dlxie scored  oue each  In the second, third and fourth.     In
••Mn-law and daugliter,"Mrl ihe second Keppel doubled to left ¦*». Victor fehr. I Bessenhofer singled   and   Keppel
Penn-THxIe    scoring     as     Rotzeil (jrew  steadily stronger.
Kraemers failed to tally In the tbird und fourth. With two down ill the flfth Henning stole homo with Wolfe at bat. It was a bril¬ liant pIm and perfectly timed as
P^' inne
Kreidler & Dech . . Metropolitan-Kdison Brody Brothers . . . (iuit  Refining Co.   .
S. ,1.  Gregory          1 2.r)ii
L   D.   Ritter            9.00
Thomas A. L. Hay       13.50
A   J. Schissier R.   K.   Stout   . . C. H. Nicholas Penna-Dlxio C. Trumbower  Co. The  Bond  Buyer tieo.   A.   Smith K.  H.  Chler   .
W. H.  Stnhlneckcr            4..10
Frank  Huth         29.39
Application for permission to place a gasoline tank and pump on Borough properly was present¬ ed by Messrs. Frack and Leh and on motion ot .Messrs. Kern and Butts It Wus moved that the re¬ quest be granted and iiermissinn given as soon as tlie requirements of fhe ordinance had been com¬ plied with, namely, filing of bond in the sum ot »looo.
CommunIc.-ition from Frank lluth quoting liability insurance rate on flre truck on limits of $5000 $10,000, annual premium of $77.00, was read and tabled. Continued on Page Two)
On Wednesday. September 12. Nazareth Hall Military Academy will re-open for the sessions of ll'e Is Gth year.
.Much work haa been done in all the buildings during the summer, in the way of renovation and ad¬ ditional comfort, and all the school is now ready for the re¬ turn ot the cadets.
The entire Faculty of last year has been re-engaged, and on Tues¬ day evening there is a meeting of the staff, for the final discussion of the arrangements for the new term.
There has been a very satisfac¬ tory re-registration ot old cadets, and enrollments ot new boys are still coming in. Although many private schools are flnding this a year ot uncertainties, the pros¬ pects are for a practically normal enrollment at the Hall. The pro¬ portion ot the registration is this year larger in the higher, or Academic, classes than in the Lower und Junior School. The vMirk of the classes will begin promptly on Thursday morning, alter tbe Chapel service.
It is tin) early to make any iredirtions re'iardiiie athloli; material, hut the outlook would .-eeni lo Indic itc- thnt it should lei •;o,i(l  this  vear.
INJURED IN FALL DOWN  STAIRWAYi
County Democrats Hold     ^^
Big Booster Rally Here; ^
Caraway Principal Speaker
The unqualifled repudlatioa ot Herbert Hoover by Dr. Nicholaa Murray Butlor, President of Co- lumaia Ual versity, and Presidoat of >.ho Carnegie Endowment Foun¬ dation for International Peace, has pror'eil, political observers say, one I ^|^^ of tha most staggering blows suf¬ fered In tha present campaign by tba Republican forces.
Although many prominent Re¬ publicans hava renounced allegi¬ ance to thoir parly since Hoover's nomination, none. It is conceded, has influenced so many votea.
A highly esteemed leader in Re¬ publican party affairs since 13S7, Dr. Butler bas attend td every Re¬ publican national convention for 40 years. In 191$, following the death of Vice Preaident Sherman, who had been renominated. Dr. Butler became the Republican candidate for Vice President. He was one at his party's most prominent candi¬ dates for the nomination for Presi¬ dent in 1924.
The reaction to his ringing dis¬ avowal of tbe principles enunciated by Hoover la his acceptance speech, was Immediate and nation¬ wide. His bold and unequivocal declaration that be could not sup¬ port a candidats who admitted him¬ self to be In favor ot tba "continu¬ ance ot tbe present reign of law¬ lessness, debauchery and Oovera- ment-made crime," brought thou¬ sands of letters ot congratulatloa 1 from other dliiatisfled Republi¬ cans.
In a scathing letter, addressed to the editor of tha New York Times, Dr. Butler declared he wish¬ ed to dissociate himself "quickly, publicly and comp'nely on posi¬ tions on two ot the three most Im¬ portant questions now before the American people tbat were taken | by Mr, Hoover in his speech of ao- , ceptance." |
Dr. Butler, who haa long been iB ^ demand   by   learned   bodies  as  a ^ speaker on quostloas relating to in- : entertain ternatlonal  relations aiid the pro¬ motion  of   world  peace,  ridiculed Hoover for his "wholly falsa argu ment"   that   the   squandering enormous sums on naval armament would   cooperate   In   tbe   mainte- aance ot peace.
"The contrary Is now the well- demonstrated fact," asserted tke educator. "Mr. Hoover dismisses with a
truly remarkable treaty Just to bs signed by ourselves aud^ali the great powers of the abrtb pledging renunciation of war a,OM instrument ot national policy." TO added that Hoover's position was mere "swagger."
He criticised Hoover for "accept¬ ing tbe formula of that paid band ot agitators, lobbyists and perse¬ cutors which calls itself the Anti- Saloon League," and asserted that it is "quite obvious tbat Mr. Hoo¬ ver has no conception of the real problem by wbicb tbe country is faced."
"That prob*um," averred Dr. But¬ ler, "has not to do with liquor, not with social experiments, good, bad or ludifferent, but with the structure and functions of the Oov¬ ernment of tbe Ignited Statea."
Accusing the Republican candi¬ date of "hypocrisy" and "contradic¬ tion" wbicU "would be comic were it not so unspeakably tragic," the educator declared: "No one can be in favor of tbe principles upon which our Government resU, or of the Constitution I'tjseir, and at the same time in favor ot the Eight¬ eenth Amendment, because tbe two are absolutely contradictory."
"Literally millions of Republl- eana throughout tbe country," Or. Butler asserted, are "in full agroa- ment" wtth him.
Thousands of Democrats from all parts of Northampton county and adjacent districts gathered i^atiuday afternoon at the Nasa¬ rsth fair grounds for a rally at 2 o'clock. Bangor and Slate Belt districts were well represeted and B.iiigor band furnished music for the occasion. Other districts also had large delegations. Parke H. Davis, of Kaston, chairman of thei r>eniocratic cominittee, pre- .-Ifle-.l over the nie-etliig.     Mr.  Lew-
it was in Nazaretb on Friday aad also visited many other pointa la the county working up enthual' asm for this affair. Thaddeus M. Caraway, United States senator ot .Xrkansas, well known in Domo* cratic political circl€>s as a speak* er. were on the program, as waa also Miss Annie Matthews, tamad woman speaker of New Vork City. Hon. Everett Kent, Northampton (Tiinty's utile representative, was also nunibered among the sp»ak« ers.
ROTARY CLUB FEATURES FATHER AND SON NIGHT
The  Rotary Club Monday even¬ ing   h«ld    "Fathers     and     Sons" niglit at the  Y.  .M. C.  A. and en¬ tertained   many   young   people   ot the   town   at   the  occasion.     Rev. j Floyd  ft.  .Shafer,   pastor    of    the j Ueformed  church at Taiamy,  and ! tl   former  president of   the     local clul) made  the address of the ev¬ ening.     He dwelt upon the valu» of    such    occasions    in    bringing abou'  a closer companionship be¬ tween father and son.     Frederick i Sliafer, son of Rev. Shater, made ' the   response.     Walter  Grim,   son of   Prot.   George  Orim,    also     re- spoii'led to Rev. Shafer's remarks. Frederick   .Martin,   past   president ot   the  .Vazareth   Lions  club,   was pr^sfiit as a guest and also made brief remarks.    Among the guests was     CoiiKressman     William     R. Co.\le, of Bethlehem.
Vocal geleftioiis were rendered by William Hunter, tenor and .\'i"ses Diana Happel and Klien V.'IN.-rs. all well known local vo¬ calists.
.N'ext  week  the    Rotarians    will their  ladies  at   Saylors¬ burg.
LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS RALLY AND CONFERENCE HERB
The firttt annual rally and Workers' Conference ot the Jua>> ior Lutber Leagues ot the Allea- town District convened on 8atur> day at St. John's Lutheran church, Nazareth with Miss Helena C. Schaack, secretary of the district, presiding. Among liio di.'-cussions of tbe morning session were included "What Is O Junior Luther Leaguer?" led by Henry V. Schlrer, president ot tha district organization: "How to Conduct a Junior Luther League .Meeting," led by Miriam iloder, superintendent ot tbe St. Joseph's I.^eague. Allentown: "How to Usa Junior Topics," led hy Rev. P. O. Beer, of Allentowll; "What Can You Do With Luther L<eaguersT" led by .VIr.s. Har.ey C. Snyder, of Nazareth.
The address ot tbe morning was by B. L. .Meblhouse, ot Philadel- pllla, national secretary, Tba clo.'^ing devotions were led by Rev. Frederick, ot St. Stephen's, Rethlehem.
The ufiernoon session was as follows, with Miss Telma C. Schaack, Junior secretary of tha .\lientown   District  presiding.
Devotions, Rev. Phares G. Beer, firace     church.     Allentown;     re¬ marks,     newly-appointed    Junior secretary,       Allentown       district. Sketches—My Faith Looks Up to Thee, St. Stephen's Junior Lathar League,   AllentoWfi:    Bible   OriUa-^ for      Juniors.      Junior      Luthar ly>rKanized drum  and   l^fagi'?-   Mt-    Bethel;     Missionarr ini,ti]e jmrX'ot   the     Harold     v. i ^''^'¦•^'- ^'i*^*< B^enda L.  Mehlhousa, K-it-e?ht   Post   .\o.   415,   American i ^'•¦¦•''»»=''   Junior  secretary,  Phlla- L-Sion     (ttl     Saturday       evenins! d'-lphia;   Our  Luther  League Em-
ot Drum Corps Makes First Appearance In New Uniforms
r.     "'Mr,   noover   uismissas i ^^""^    ' ,
few perfunctory words tb^'f    " *"*'¦>
>mi>rlral>la    treatV    ttl«t    n«ar 1 h?   newly   I
evening a^XlUMTa genuine stirprise on the tnwii f j!ke when they appeared a.-.•!ambled on the street for the first time with their new uniforms of lun pants, hlack coats, neatly trimmed with white cord trim- r;ings. ?inhlematir huttons with a l.trge Lesion emblem on tlie Ills 1st. wliite Sam Browne be!t.<. leather puttees and tan and white caps. They were warmly compli¬ mented as they snappily marche.l over the principal streets playing niilitury music, headed by ths Xationil and I>'gion colors.
Our Luther liler, St. Joseph's Junior Ltttber,, Leagne, .Mlentown; Church Yea< in Song, Salem Junior Lather-' League, Bethlehem; Presentation, St. John's Luther League, Nasa« reth: closing devotions. Rev. An- so'i \V. Lindenmuth, St. Stephen's I'hurch,  Allentown.
Followilig the program tha r.ersiie"a vere e-itertalned by tha Junior Le- p^ie ot the local church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Repsher and dau;4hters, Mr. and -Mrs. Les- 'er J. Rohn and family, Mrs. C'larles Stuber. daughters Glen- 'ora ani .\rlene and Kobert I... iloch called on .Mrs. Minnie Rohn ^:i 1 Mr. ;ind Mrs. William Frul- rhey at  Mount  Bethel on Sunday.
Ladies Kange No. 2, L. O. O. B. vrill hold a special meeting Friday evening, September 14 at 7..'?0. \\] members are urged to be pr-;- sent.
Nazareth Schools In Need of More Class Rooms; 947 Pupils Enrolled
Mrs.   Tiiliiier C'dn.  i mer  Cole,   projirieti.r niilal Il'itcl. Is coiifiiiei [IS the result of Injui'i'
^¦'. ¦ of   Pal- if  th=>   Har 1 to her bed '¦• ¦'intained
I when she fell down a fl'slit of |St!lrs at the hotel on Friday It I is Iielleved that Mrs. Cole has a I fracture of Ihe right shoulder, al- I t'Miiigh no x-ray examination , could he niad'' fit the time. It I was first Ihuimht she had suffi-red I a ir.ufiired skull, but it hns |,een j found this Is not true. The nr- j cident occurred when Mrs. Cole Iripji.'d on a binding at tbe head I of tbe steps and plunged abou' j twenty feef to Ihe hottoiii. landinn
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram I'hler ami Mrs.   Elizabeth   Uhler   called     un
the runrer slid under the ball at] Mr. and Mrs. C. M.   Stuber    and (Coatlaaad ea Paga Wooty     \ tamily on Sunday.
oil her shoulder, improving.
Her condition is
Rev. W. H. Wotring nn Sunday baptized the Infant dnughter of Mr. and Mra. Stanley R. Wood- ring. The child was named Klalne Elizabeth Woodring. The parents were the sponsors. The child was born on August 7, 1928
Th? rout inited increase ot en- r.ulmeiit 111 tl'e Nazareth public ¦I 1;- l> iiioimh'. about a con¬ dition which will make it neces- -i-iry for the >rhool district to flnd !^!ore room. The primary grades ,1*. ; veaont are tilled and will re- ¦ nli-'^ more room and the high S( hool has about reached the limit l'l aecnmmodatioii without seri¬ ous crowding. About 250 stu- rienis   are   enrolled   at    the     high
vrhnol.
The di.^fritt has four buildings iu operation, the old htgh .school, th- Whit'field huilding. the Fair- view building aod tiie new htgh s( hoo!. .Ml the nvail.ihle room in these liiiildiims is heing utilized and any rt^-arrangements of the rooms at present would only nf- fonl a temporary relief.
One of the suggested remedies is an addition to the new high school whicii could accommodate the manual training department now condiicted at the upper build¬ ing. The high scbool building, which wns erected in 192,1 waa deem«»d at tl||i'me to be of suffl¬ cient size tq9||ie for the normal school 8ro«raB|^ The last faw years, howeVeirjUB been su rapid increase ia enrollment tbe room kas already bean takl
up.
Another remedy is the erectijii of a new grade huilding in some ,ither pari ot tha town. Bolh m.-^iuis  ot   securing     more     room'
Nazareth CoUegians Ready For Study
.Many Nazareth young people are preparing to leave within tha next few days and some havo left or schools and colleges either as nev,' students or to completa courses br-gun in otber years. Those lea.ing for various instltn- tions are Misses Evelyn Cooley and Mary Rohn. West CheetaV Teachers College; Prances Wot¬ ring, .Mirion .Schaeffer and Jus- tina Kilian, Hood College; Alice Knauss and Helena Heiutsleman, Be.iver College; Mildred Young, Stat": Thalia .Marcks, West Chea¬ ter. Teachers College: Mae Yeis¬ ley. Temple Cniversity: Margaret Tvilian. New Jersey College tor Women at New Brunswick; La- hoiiM Peppel, Kutztown Teacher Colleee. Misses Miriam Boyer ¦'fid ^t.¦<rgnret Cetz and Kenneth Orlfflfh will attend Churchman's r^iisii.a-K College. Caroline
Tbieicr. I.indeu Hall; Katherlne Srhl, gel. Margaret Brennecke and Klizabeth Marx. Winston Salem; P.Tiil Rnssell and Harold Schafer, Mf. AUo Forestry School; Charlas .-Shimer, Jobn Fraunfelder, Stan- lay  Reimer.   Muhlenberg;   Frank*
•i:iv.^ lieen considered hut no de-, Iin Kostenbader, Edwin Korts. finite action has been taken byj Henry Schlegel, Wilbur Van- t!ie hoard. It Is helleved that ani Steuben and Alvin Reimer, Mora- addition to the high school would, vinn ColieR**, nethlehem; Waltar he more feasible at this fime aS| Ko-itenhader, Lehigh; WlUiam departments   which   are   now, Henry,   Cornell;    Robert   Peppolt.
Duke;   Raymond Shi.fer and Earl
law   71 lelfA Sl
the
taking up space in the grade hnildings could be then moved to the high school giving considera¬ ble room   in  the lower grades.
While tlie situation this year cnn readily he handled It has grown tf) such proportions that the school board will have to meet It   in  the  uear future.
Ths Nazareth schools are at present attendaC T>y 947 pupils diatrlbuteg^ 'throughout threo gr.ade srhool buildings and the high scbool. Thirtyass.i^tedeh^rs are employed by the district, eight of whom are located in the high scbool and flve of whom serve as supervisors. The high icbool enrollment numbers 229 divided as follows: Freshmen, 78: Sophomores, 80; Juniors, 41; Seniors. 30. The High sehool tac- Ity is as follows: Prfneipal, Mlaa (Coatlaaad oa Fag* riTa)
Au(|enri»d, General Etectrlnal school, Schenectady; John Con¬ nelly, Syracuse. Cniversity; Wal¬ ter Orhn. Bucknell l.^nliarsity aad Jaeob Knecht, U. of EflMrlranla.
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fVm ¦MDR.TO.ni
a iXal
Mise Julia Crawtord on day evening entertaliifd a of frienda at ber home oa Center street In honor ot Oao aa>^ gagement ot Mlaa Ba«ia WalMgi to Bdmand Kellow, ot Poo Ai Miss Waltera waa tandarad a riety sbowar br tha  gMaata received maay pralty aai gifts.
Miss UsBle Satdara. speat    laadar    te frienda.
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