The Nazareth Item

              I
glOUlCLCMf
gvw*
DIJBINO ^ ntvt aaa APOOST
Nazareth Item
If4fABinl STOMS
WBDNtSDAT AmWfOMI
OtIUNO SVMt, SVLJ aatt AVOUlf
 AN  INDEPENDENT FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
'^ZUJ
Mrcuion that redheaded aJa^ghterthaB the general fHiread A New York re»- iSdismiucd all of its oM fS^resKS and now tmplovs N*yir:.ri. 55 In all. TTi* '^^rp.)rt» that tlie^ servic* tstly improved. Another VMker s manufacturer of jJi lor yean has employed "paired men and girls, several of Ihrni „   ,
m it «««l hy snentists to In- iinin <»( Scandinavian bkKtd. r«jJKlinaviai>» have tieon rovers '*^i|»..| yearv an.l have left in the bl'x"! "f '•»« peopis ill. I ,im •mlineil t« agree «ho m.i'ii'aiti that red hair quirli inulligence and a of«Krvous energy.
iVpIIk^s   named   Dougherty iigf $1 It tickrt in a Canadian ^liat on tlie Derby horserace. Taaihr rsi"! P''*' "^ %l79fi(MK I la Ctam  snd  collected   the • If dwy are ordinary human Itik 1»" w'll proliably miA U Aty htvc more traa tha llHntHme.it nsyb* tha I vf a Hahlc fortune, H, sasy go," is a rule to . arc few cxceptHNia    I I aMy successful gamblers, Jt w two whu were able to r Maty after they had won minent in New York ill foundation  to  the ^ I Loitery.  After "clean- Jit Nf* Orlcaiu the founder jMr had sense enough to in- iNl *iSMngi in property wliich creasetl in value, aod rta hobnob   with   the Vanderbilts,   But for u that, 1 could t doten  where   winning for nothing has literally I ¦bo ought nave amounted I if Ihey bad to woik for r*tygot
I planet will be
, following the custom of
1 aafflei, tuch as Mars,
. Saturn. «tc, to th*
That it a more tcn-
ifitvsilt in Moal parts
giving namea to
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 19.30
No. 38
PASTOR ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF BORO ORDINANCE
Distribution of Circulars After Refusal of Permit; Causes Arrest of Clergyman Sponsoring Pub¬ ic Meeting Here; Defendant Is Refused Atty. at Hearing Before Squire Fry
Rev. Charle,s C. Webber, of New Vork City, was arrested in town on Tuesday afternoon by Ofllcer Clar¬ ence RIssmlller on a charge of dis¬ tributing circulars without a permit, i Rev. Webber, who Is secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, made application to Burgess Joseph Ful¬ mer  last Saturday for  permits to
the ordinance prohibiting the di.stri- biition of circulars was uneon.stltu- tfonal as being a limitation of the right of free preaa and gives tha Burgess censorship of matter which the Nazareth people are to read. When he was arraigned before Squire Fry on Tuesday on the charges preferred by Burgess Fuim-
hold a mass meeting and to distrl-! er. Rev. Webber asked for the priv-
awn
bute circulars advertising the meet¬ ing and social creed of the churches. Burgess Fulmer refused permission' for the mass meeting which was to be addressed by Rev. Webber on the! •Social Ideals of the Federal Coun-j cli of the Churches of Christ In Am¬ erica."   He also refusetl to Issue ai
ilege of an attorney. This was op- posed by Mr. Fulmer and the hearing went ahead, Tbe defendant wa,s handed a $25 fine and costs amount¬ ing to $3.50. He promptly appealed the decision and announced his in¬ tention of carrying the case further. The mass meeting scheduled for
permit for the circularizing of the I last evening was to begin at 8 o'clocit notices of the meeting, which was I and Rev. John MuUin. Social Ser- to be held on Nazareth Hall field; vice secretary of the Retormed last <Wednesday) evening at 8, church In United States, was to bo o'clock, I one of  the speakers.   Rev.  MulUn
Rev. Webber decided to go ahead I comes from the Philadelphia district. with his plans under the idea that | Rev. Webber also wns to speak
NORTHAMPTON CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Children's Day Exercises at Hellertown; Rer. Hahn, Prominent S. S. Worker, Ordained as Pastor; State Session at Scranton       ^
Mrs. Irvln Brotz. of Easton, dellv-1 Sunday School workers Is the state ered the Children's Day address re- convention at Scranton October 8, 9, cently at the Children's Day exer-  IO-   This convention will be held In
clses ofthe Crest Avenue Vnion '*'l^^,^^l^J!^:^}''^^t.''l^^^^ _     .       -,,.,,,,,   ^ ..     some of the good Utings are already
Sunday School. Hellertown. Her announced. F. N«vln Wlest. the talk was built around the word— well known cornetlst of Philadelphia, "Watch." Willlam Ramsay, super- Is to be there. Rev. Morris O. Rob- intendent of the school and presld- • Inson, of the Presbyterian Board of ent of the Bethlehem South Side Christian Education, will be the district, presided. Promotions were song leader and have charge of the made to the Primary, Junior and mualc. The devotional periods will Intermediate departments, Irvln be under the duectlon of Rev. Carl Bretz, county superintendent of Va-. C. Rasmussen, pastor of the Mes.slah cation Church Schools, led the sing- Lutheran church, Harrlsburg. Just ilie- I a few of the outstanding speakers
Rev, Charles L. Hahn, Reformed' are Mlss Margaret Slattery. Or. Clar- superlntendent at Moorestown. who \ ence Truce Wilson, Dr. Milton 1} served as county and district offlcer' Nicholas, Dr. Henry H. Crane and
>NiMl,l
ided official ot New 4|ft gave names oat of and Rome to tbe un- . . whence we liave • Sl'racuse, Rome, Utica, a, Iton, Ithaca, Carthage, ttiaany others whose names I whatever in .America, mtlerj l.ickrd iinagina- ^ we would not find in . is New York the towns of SOfth Gialham. East Chat- Centre and Old Chat- . OrcKon, g^t itt name • 1*0 men who foundeil the nd a coin to see which r it. One came from •• other frnm Portland. l«tke Portland man won. "inburg, ilorida. got its lh« .nail who iirtt settled I Kiiuian
(our-fifih« of Alaska it iploftd atiil unmapped.   A, Ml jfoung Anunian  etigineert IjniooD iur\c)iiiK a highway J*    ^''*" "''''•¦'¦n<-ss. • iwiilher ninlit with a young
ill fcl""""' ^'"' *'** al'out  to [.» Peru in  an airplane,  with liJIIPwert, to investigate the of a railroad  over the m up new land lor Ger- ation.   The same day  I |T*"<*n engineer about to Abyitmia, to build a dam
I lor a number of years, and has for
I the past two years, acted as superin-
• tendent of rural work in the county,
' has   been   called   to   the   Reformed
charee at    Wapwallopen.    Pa., .and
v.as ordained and installed there the
past   Sunday.   The   best  wishes  of
t!-;" Countv A.ssociation go with Mr.
H.ihn in his new field.
'    The next big event of interest to
Percy R. Ha>-ward. The general plan of the convention will be as in previous years, momitig and evening .se.s.sions being of a general character, the afternoon being given exclusively for conferences arranged along divi¬ sional lines. Scranton Is making great preparations, and expects to piitertain. at least throe thousand delegates.
H*S. Teach¬ er Bride of Bethlehemite
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE RACE NECK TO NECK
Tlie Escape of the Good Old Stage
__.^-=.  By Albert T. Reid
COTTON SHOW TO FEATURE FARMERS' PROGRAM HERE SA
Exclusive Display Direct From New York's Ftftb
Avenue Shops Attracting Much Attention;
Prominence of Cotton Materialii
to be Demonstrated
*  t>^^.!^-
A cottoii style show straight from Ifor   cri.sp. cool   comfort and   good Fifth   Avenue   and   the   fa,shlonable   aiipearatice.
shops of New York will be a feature! "Another rea.son why cotton la aa' of V.m annual outing and picnic ot ¦"'i::h worti this year Is its exoHlent the Northampton Countv Farm Bur- strlin?. Many of the improvements eau oa Saturday. July Sth. accord- in th.'; direction are clearly reflaol04 ing to an announcement today by in the fabrics and dresses la tiM G  A SlilfTert. president of the farm  institute    collection    that   wia   ba
showii to the women ot Northnnp-
ton Coutity.
"The cleanliness of cotton and the fact that it may be easily laundered are additional reason which make tt ai^peal to women who recognise thig as a factor equally Important wtth excellence in styling,
¦"Ti-ie fourth reason for the greni popularity of cotton this year la t*io impressive   number   of   new   novel
New Lion Officials Installed
Senator Roberts Address¬ es Club on Civic Oppor¬ tunities; Rev. Klick New President
SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED AT WED¬ DING ANNIVERSARY
bureau NT'S'? Susan Bates, of the Cotton- ITextile Institute, is coming from New I York  with a collection of summer
cotton fabrics and dre.sses that wil!
be    exhibited    during    the    outing.
Mur-h interest i£ already being show.i
in this feature of the program which
is plaiMied  to appeal especially to
the women of the county who will
atteiid tiie picnic. "Cotton ha.s done great things in j weaves and distinctly new finishes
the world of fashion this year," says. which enhance all its other inlmrenfe .
MiK.s Bates.   "Its widespread accept-1 advantages.
j aitce for all kinds of summer wear {    "The versatility of cotton and tha I is something which appeals partlcul- fact that it may be used for so mmaf
arly to women who live in the coiui-' different occasions is also a ranaoo
try quite as much as to those who  which add.s to its popular tnterMt
live in the city.   Furthermore, there ¦ and present fashion importanee.
IS an added bit of sentimental In-;    "In addition to all theae reneom,
terest in cotton for those who live styled cottons are relatively so aaon-
on farms who may be expected to omical as to be very generally eC in-
have a greater Interest In this great, terest.   Many   women   vho   prefac
agricultural product. {cotton buy not only a single dresa
"One of the strongest reasons for; but often as many ns half a Oaaam nk
the pre.'tent popularity of styled cot- a time and Include cotton In llMir tons is their comfort. In hot weather wardrobes to make them as eonpiet* there is nothing quite equal to cotton and practical as passible."
LOCAL WOMAN GETS REST IN COUNTY JAIL
Friends and Relatives Surprised at Celebration Hon¬ oring Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gregory When Her Sister Announced Marriage to Harold Hartzell a Year Ago on Same Day
The lions Club offlcers who were elected at the meeting of the club two weelcs ago were Installed at the
^vS in'tfe" Y^B^aA" -^e^fol- day at a party given at the home of'younger Hartzell  is  employed  as a
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Flick. South
Aruiouncement was made on Sun-1 Kraemer   Hoaiery   plant   and   the
, JlV"" '""o' sdventure
' **". !»ve the tame sort of
^•Ptnt which actuated th*
I   » of Ul  who  live  in   th*
iffii.'*'?''   '• *'» be ccn- twnw Ute whole world has been I or even partly icttled.
t^AYS
'•« revival of interest in th*
SU k"^'   'lie  Cireat   Uket
I? °V » !«hip canal.   Som*
11*12 '" '"•''** '  »n •"«*'• ot' ¦"";« '^"^ St Uwrence omer, a,lv,.cate   the   taking
Xolui* V-*"*'' ^••¦'¦*' connect!
^»SL«ceEru.. with Alh.iny, on «.,i.i!*'*'' ,'^""y engineers "»d that a 25-foot channel or
L'**  to   Buff,io_ .s   entirely
'tion rtntic, mostly from Jhe Frif Canal was built were any railr.^ds; other.
Miss Miriam   Ehret  and
Truman Koehler Wed
by Bride's Father
Saturday
On Saturday in St Thomas Re¬ formed church. Macada. Mi.ss .Miri¬ am Fenstermaker Ehret. daughter ol Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Ehret. and Tru¬ man L. Koehler. son of Mrs. Alvin Koehler, were united in marriage by the bride's father, who is pastor of the Reformed congregation of the church.   He   was   assisted  by   Rev.
Tlie Nazareth Industrial Lea?ue near', the end cf its fa'.st half and on Thursday will plav the final game of the half srhpfiule. As mattet-j stand at pre.sent Business Men will take the flas' for this h,i!f although the tpiini still has a game pendia: Wltli Kraemers on Thursday night. This game cannot affect the stand- uii! of the team as League leaders.
The Nazaieth Waist team with a clutch on the second rung of the ladder will also be s.ife in place re¬ gardless of tl-.e outcome of this Kanie.
The second h.Uf of the season opens oil July 7th when Lone Star meets Penn-Dixie. The standini^ ot the clubs at the first half lacking the game between Kraemer Hosiery and Business Men is as follows: Team Won Lost P.C.
Whitfleld street, of the marriage of tl-,eir daughter. Dorothy, to Harold Hartzell. son of Calvin Hartzell. of town, a year ago. The young couple l-,ad been married at Milford. Pike
Business Men  6
Nazareth Waist   5
Kraemer Hosiery 4
Nazareth Cement   4
Penn-Dlxie   3
l*trt
L*wf
Would have l)ecn built. It •liich'^r-,~l-""""*"^ seaport
op«ned Weit flowed.
W ENTERTAINED
Victor J. Bauer, pastor of the Luth-, l^^^^'^^ar     .  ..'.".'.  '.!'. .5 eran wing of the church.
The ring ceremony of the Reform¬ ed church was used.
The bride was attired in a lovely gown of white flat crepe princess stvle, trimmed In white lace. Her veil was of white tulle, the cap of which was trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou¬ quet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
M1.SS Margaret Miller, of Bangor, a former roommate of the bride, while at college, was the only attendant. She wore a frock of pale pink lace with matchinf? pictuiv hat and ,slip- (Continued on Page Three>
ARTILLERY TREKS THROUGH TOWN
.750 .625 .500 .444 .400 .333
lowing were placed In offlce: Presid¬ ent, Rev. J. A. Kllck; vice presidents. Oeorge A. Smith, Ralph Fry and Frank Rohn; secretary, Harry Wor¬ man; treasurer, A. E. Frantz; direc¬ tors, Floyd T. KaufTman and How¬ ard E. Seyfried; Lion tamer, Frank R. Huth; tail twister, Andrew O. Kern. Rev. H. C. Snvder conducted the installation. At the same meet¬ ing the initiation committee in charge of Bert Sturgis conducted the various new members through the mysterious passages leading to the den of Lions.
Senator  Warren  Roberts made a patriotic    address.    His theme    was
"Civic Opportimiiies.- The speaker'p'"^ ^^ numerous gifts commented on the fact that Fourth handsome floral tributes. of July made a tine opportunity for! Of the newlyweds the biide is a the instilling of patriotic ideals'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer through coniniunitv enterprise in Flick, a local contractor. Tiie arranging appropriate programs for bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. the day. Calvin  Hartzell. North Main street,
Rev. KUek. the new president, took; the father is superintendent of the tlie chair and conducted the closin exercises of the meeting.
 a—•	
Mrs. Katie Domasitz Chases Nine Children fi Home In Drunken Rampage; Husband ClaiMi Money   Is   Abo   Missing
chemist.
The young couple e.rpect to go to,' housekeeping  on   Chestnut   Avenue.;
Among tho.se present at the affair j were: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gregory. Mr.  and Mrs. Calvin  Hartzell.  Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Flick. Mr. and Mr
tftii. Kattc Domasitz. of the Naza¬ reth Cement Row, was committed to the Northampton County prison on Tuesday morning by Squire James 8.
Fry in default of payment of a ten dollar fine and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct and drunkenness. The woman it is .said has been drink¬ ing for se\eral days.   Sunday night
she chased all the children, them, from the house, three ara ; der fifteen years of age.   The band. Joaeph Domasits, that MB diaaopeared from thaJ The woman is hl,«i second wife
, the step-niother of the children. was arrested on Monday and
I the night in the lock-up to'sober up for a hearing on Tuesday mornlivg.
county,    court house    by the    Rev.  Harold Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Ani.i n*1^       l-nt-vf-        f1-1i^>f       ti'nrlf^ii^rvi-i        C-,^—   'i . *• .. • -
Arle. and kept their wedding a se¬ cret. The gathering, ai v.hich the' secret marriage was announced, was! arranged to celebrate the twelfth wedding anniver.sary of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Oregory. the announce-1 ment of the marriage of the young j couple came as a great surprise. Mr.' and Mrs. Gregory were the recipi-' and  many
.1
helm Knecht and sons. John aud Roderick; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Free¬ man and .son, Bobby: Harry Free¬ man. Mr and Mrs. Frank Homer and .son. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Edelman and daughter. Laura; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Constantine. chil¬ dren. Dons. Sihio and Charles; Mrs. Anna Gregory and David Greg¬ ory, of Allentown; Mrs. P.a.-.>e'.l Sl-.afer and son. Junior, of Bethle¬ hem: Stewart Waters. Bethleliem; Hen Albert. Bangor; Cula Heitzman, Mrs. Dorotliv Matthews and children Delores Schneebell. Marearet Edel¬ man. of Edelmans: Miriam and Warren Flick, of town.
FIRE CRACKERS PUT BOYS IN TROUBLE
.MORAVIAN.S CELEBR.ATE
183rd    ANNIVERSARY
The one hundred eighty-third an¬ niversary of the local Moravian con¬ gregation was observed on'Sunday with special services. The trombone choir announced the event from the belfry of the church at 9 a. m. Rev. Paul S. Meinert, M.A., presided at the services at 10:30 a. m. Rev. E. S. Hagen, of Bethlehem, offlciated at the morning service and Rev. S, H. Oapp preached the sermon In the evening.
LOCALS CAPTURE HEAVY SLUGFEST BY ONE LONE TALLY
MONROE COUNTIANS OUTING AT OAKL.\ND
High  School  Battery  on  Duty   for
Home Team; Circuit Clouts by
Andrews Featured Song of
the Bats;  Srore  14-13
-1 ' tl
Many Pheasant Eggs Produced at Game Farms
Battery C. one of the units of the First Battalion of the Sixteenth U. S. Field Artillery, pas.sed through town on Saturday morning while enroute from Allentown to Wind Oap on their march to the summer
Hn».»; ""^^ntnm.u I training camp  at Tobyhanna.   Oil
'"¦AVIAN   PARSONAGE' Sunday Battery B, one of the crack
drill units of the same outflt also passed through town on the march to overtake the unit that went on ahead of them. .....    „
The outflt  made a ,splendid  ap- caLssons   and   field |
•^f, Wrs. P. 8. Meinert on •Mwtaliied Rev. and Mrs. fn snd Dr. and Mrs. 8. H. ¦ *«hlehem. Both Rev. "" or Oapp, who Is presld- tU* Pf'Jin.vai Conference, tatoS^"'" ^he Moravian ^ZTfin" *"^ Ihe cele- """Titloa       *"""ersary ol
P«W ,I^'?{;?"^'P f"'»d Day
)«iAuIi..»n ^'''""th Fair
h2ii£«*i2»d from a p. m.
SanUrl""*' command-
i tSTZl" »•** ¦" exhlb-
laSS^'.*"-   A   more
About 60.000 Ring-necked Pheas-taince their establishment last sum-
Another snappy game on Saturday afternoon featured the contest be¬ tween the Nazareth A. A. and a team composed of Bethlehem. Hellertown and players of the Bethlehem region playing under the name of Butztown Braves. The visitors practically had the game cinched when the locals began slapping into Clay's delivery. The honorable Mr. Clay had pitched great ball and had sterling support but the Nazareth batters now com¬ menced to break through his defense. Gillespie came to the rescue but far¬ ed no better and Nazareth secured six runs in the eighth.
Butztown .staged a sharp attempt to Met  the game back.    Two  passes by Andrews and a brace of hits p'lt them    just one run    behind.    Diehl struck  out.  Gil!'Jsp;e  got  to  second after a lut to right but was caught on   Ferry  slap   to  sh.iv; stop.   Coi-, man  popped   one  int(    :!-.e   waiting' hands of Starner at   lit st   and  the I game was done.
Butch Andrews sent th^^ crowd In- I to a roar by driving two V.ome runs over  the   fence,   each   time   scoring Michael, who preceded him. I
CARPENTER HURT IN FALL AT HIGH SCHOOL
Williain  Walters, aged 28.  a car-
. Among the annual gatherings or I pictiics Is the gathering of former I Monroe Countians at Oakland Park on Saturday, July 12th, at 2 o'clock 1 P   M.
In Northampton. Lehigh and War¬ ren county. N. J., are a host r: people who came from across the Blue Mountains to live here and seek work among our varied industries. Each year they gather to renew old acquaintances and meet new friends.
The program this year consists of talks by former Monroe Countians and singing by the popular enter¬ tainers, the Misses Ellen Walters and Diana Happel.
Oakland Park can be reached by trolley from Easton and Bethlehem, and is on the William Penn High¬ way.
Chester Bachman and Ray Abbott, of Bethlehem, thought it would be good fun to throw firecrackers from their automobile under pa.ssing auto- obiles ill town. They picked on the ira-^hine of Chief of Police Charles Stuber and as a result were haled before Squire James S. Frv. who fined them flve dollars ar.d costs. Tt^e defendants admitted they wouldn't try anything Uke that in Bethlehem. They were fined under the provisio'is of a Borough ordln- rtP.ce prohibiting the shooting ot fue crackers in lown.
Chirles Fr.inkenheld. of Consho- V.oc'-.en. and Marko Casciano. of Al- 'eiitov.n. were fined five dollars each b- StjUire Fry on Monday on charges of pa.ssing a red light at E-.ei green and Main streets Frank¬ enfield was arrested by Officer Kem¬ merer and Casciano by Officer Riss- luiller.
CHURCH AT TRAPPE NOW 200 YEARS OLD
Legionnaire's Carnival July 26th
Popularity Contest, Add¬ ed Attration, to be Spon¬ sored by Local Post; Fine Program
Service.'* commemorative of the 20ath anniversary ol the found'.i:g of the congregation of historic old Augustus Lutheran church. Trappe. just north of Collegeville. the old.'st Lutheran church in America, will be held ut this shrine of Lutherism in .America on Sunday afternoon. July 5t!i. at 3 p. m. under the spon.sorship of t'.'.e Allentown Conference
Tho services will be nf further in- (Continued-on Last Page)
Pennsylvanians Warned of Amber Traffic Light for Pedestrians in New Jersey
K^SIi sPtig^h^ei^^i^l^^^xXt^uC'rla^'tffisiSitL/l^^^ '"•^^''^ v^';^^i^^i.s^^7^n
the men all cleai!-cut, mannerly and clothed In spick and .span uni¬ forms attracting a great deal of at¬ tention as they traveled through town.
e—e
COLLEOEVIIXE «» >«>"i" „,^,,t MI8MIONARV t ONFERENC E
two
vear. At the Fisher farm In Mont-1 Results at the Turkey farm In pomery county there are now over, Juniata county have also been very 3.000 voung birds Iti the rearing field! good.   There are now over 500 young'
birds at the farm, all coming along
ankle and minor bruises attd cuts when he fell from the top of the wall in the new addition at the High
With thou.sands of Pennsylvania motorists planning trips to the vari¬ ous sea.shore resorts in New Jersey tills summer, the Keystone Automo¬ bile Club takes occasion to remind the vacationists that the Traffic Act in New Jersey provides specifically that the amber traffic signal is a "pedestrian light" and that enforce¬ ment of this provision is general throughout the state.
Many Pennsylvania motorists have been arrested recently for failure to
and at the Jordan farm In Lawrence'
average Pennsylvania driver is lax about observing the rule to stop at t!v» flash of amber, usually taking it for granted that he will not be Inter¬ fered with.
"This practice has led to numerous Pennsylvanians facing fines In New Jers-?v. The Traffic Act there spec!- P.cally provides that: 'Aml)er or yel low be for the exclusive use of ped e.strians; amber shall mean vehicles and street cars to stop before enter¬ ing the    mtersectlon or   crosswalk
countv over 5,000. The latter farm expects to raise In the neighborhood of 7.0O0 birds, while the Fisher farm expects to rai.se around 5.000 birds. Refuge Keepers have already been furnLshed about 15.000 eggs many of which have already been hatched. ChrVstian I Some Befug? Keepers have reported
school shortly before nine oclock on ^ stop on the amber signal, according unless when th# amber so appears
The Collegeville Summer Ml.ssloii-
held August 4-l«   Theme Okareli Corporation
•Inter- j   Much ntCiill«H»tf*.!>tee
bM
in fine shape.
The accompanying cut portravs an excellent picture of a Oame Protec-
Monday morning. l to William S  Canning, Engineering
Walters, who was working on top  Director of the Club, who today ex-
of the wall, is .said to have .stepped on a loose plank and was dropped
tor releasing a Ring-necked Pheas- about twenty feet to the ground. *"L.. "' °, "I ^^^ picture is a, Fellow workmen picked him up and worthy example of the type of birds hurried him to the ofllce of Dr S O. reared at the game farms. | Beck, where It was found that he
«.Siy*»?.^**f ?,'^V^'^" ^^' •^¦<* suffered a broken ankle. After ntsned approximately 2M) eggs and treatment bv Dr Beck, Walters was
been •CGomplished tn oeer ano mmmmhmmm t^,^ JSiltTil . i,     II .w* il-.'*"'.^   »*»'i«:" was mtersectlon. o rSTtk^tWHTlVMlMMM? ^*^ *^**^ ***!^^'°.*°^ layoii hoaptiH on «r- show that ieft
leamawaaea  nrMiwiiiMiii |dm «ro« Ih. phfrtiii.. '«¦ amber, li
plained the difTerence between the law in this state and New Jersey.
"It is true." .said Mr. Canning, "that Pennsylvania's Vehicle Code provides that motorists shall stop when the amber signal Is (lashed, unless they already are within the intersection, or unless proper signs
turns are to be made; but must wait fOr tbe ia alaa tree that the peer alone."
the vehicle or street car is so close to the intersection that It cannot be stopped a ithin 50 feet. If within SO feet of an intersection the vehicle or street car may proceed across an Intersection, or make right or left turns. No vehicles or street cars shall enter the Intersection or cross¬ walk if not within this dlstanoe of SO (eet, white the amber Is displayed,
te np-
The local Harold V. Kne:ht Post of the American Legion has com¬ pleted arrangement.s tor tlieir an¬ nual carnival to be held at Washing¬ ton Park July 26 to August 2nd, in¬ clusive. Concessions, music and added attractions will be on the grounds this year and the usual freo dailv priz?s will be awarded every night of the carnival
e.e of the added fpatures this vear is a popularity cotuesi eligible t.'- girls frotn one to one hundred ' ^ars cf aate. Special prizes will bo o.fered to the witmlng contestants at the close of the carnival. All girts interested should get in touch with any tnem ber of the local Legioti (or partiouars and enter the conte,st right from the start. When the car¬ nival closes August 2nd the three w.ni'.ers will receive valuable prizes and all tiiree will be railed in their winning crder and the public Is In¬ vited to pa-s their O.K. on the most popular Kirl of this conununity. De¬ tails regatding this contest should bo obtained from any local Legionnaire and all girls are invited to enter the contest.
TEACHERS PUPILS FOR THE SUMMER
Mis- Hattie Kes. ier. of town, a teacher iu the Easton public schoola, and Miss Alice Knau.ss. of town, a teacher in Bethlehem pubhc schoobi, have gone to State College whera th.ev wiil pursue a summer course of study Miss Pearl Schnerr. of the local srhools, is also taking a sum* mer course at State College.
Mi.s3 Wirth. of the Nazareth publio school faculty. Is registered at Col¬ umbia University for a summer course Miss WIrth next fall wUl enter upon her duties as a Field Ex¬ ecutive for Camp Pire of North East¬ ern New York district. Mlaa Flor¬ ence Nicholas, principal of the lUgli ,school here, and Andy Leh, coach td High school athletics, are als* •( Columbia again this year.
Mlss Augusta Etschman, of tlM Junior High school. Is pursuing m summer course at Muhlenberg Col¬ lege.
  — 	
James Oucey, aged 40, of Ohapaum Quarries, wae admitted to St tdOufe hospital. Fountain RIU, for «na|. ment for an Injury to tbe Ml aee. sustained when stniek kjr a plMg m stone while at work la tbaf^ Slate eompaay ^UMffy.
Charles S.