The Nazareth Item

              •TOtftctoai
AT ArTtBMOOIf
oimiNO ^iVLr\eai^vGVBt
The NAZARETH Item
WaONBiDAT
smn. svht ana atnioft
\:
AN  INbEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1930
No. S8
l<.*U^5enti Junior girls '•*5S.JgeioflOandl6. The •^^TconSt of sixteen lessons
[ySli^Harper. a^t the Y-
-tfi-Halman Family
^- h aiinual reunion of the ••¦di^n   famUles   will   be i^'^'^JSav  July  th. at Band " linear KuUtown. on the -si^Tftlsding  P*e-    AU   the f»SuE of the clan and their J'^lSfinvlted   to be   present, l"l^Uop^ with a dinner at •••Stack"undar* time, fo low- ••^^A«« meeting, entertain- i 'JTS other information ^ASTrTm   Hilda   Bchaefer.
»!!: - — Pickers Pick of Fruit
. Ambeigerand brother. Rud • iJrXSd before Squire Jam.'s *;iWufdayonachflrg«o«
.-^rSreed that the young
iSTelS^es from trees on his
'.m ahen arrested by Con-
iSttL Kichllne they had two|
'J'Sae trult.  The younger,
aS released  but   John
^iSTheld and to default of
 Tji 1110 line waa commltt-
iriBliOO. The   young   man's
¦«*J! S«d later and paid his
TidSanA his releaae.
fMt vlU be a Children's service
IH John'i Lutheran church on
¦Mmlng starting at   10:45
At thU monthly service the
' Kbool attends In a b^y
MM Junior Choir sings,
flMrmlag the organist, Dan-
IMMa, aUl play a recital of re-
Ipataamtan,  They are: (1) Pll-
M Oiarui from "Tannhaeuser"
-   t, (8) Narcissus—Nevin. (3»
—1 Ununens.   The  offertory
IlltJaeununion in O'"—Batiste
—I Cboir win sing "The Silent
MPtager and  the postlude
I In C"—Read.   This service
ttie evening services  for
r until the second Sunday
4^0UNTY FIREMEN'S CONVENTION CLOSES WITH CLEVER PARADE
.3500 Fire Fighters Stag^e Spectacular Street Demon¬ stration as Thousands Line Thoroughfares of Easton; Local Drum Corps Participates; Bethlehem Beleived to Get Convention
HaUl the U. S; Fartner!
By Albert T. Reid
The thirty-third annual conven-. on a truck its owners fearing to trust' tlon of the Four Coimty Firemen's the weight of the bmdy to the old j Association, compo.sed of firemen | wheels. It will soon take its place j from Carbon, Lehigh, Monroe and with other hi-storlcal bits in the; Northampton counties, ended Satur-1 Northampton County Historical and day with a colorful street parade In Oenealogical Society building. |
which. 3500 men participated. These     The parade was indeed the largest prizes were awarded: gathering and exhibit of uniformed
Largest company in uniform, $100, fearless flre fighters and the latest Emaus Fire Company, No. 1, Emaus; j model apparatus ever seen in this best appearing company, 173, Vigil- j vicinity. Each company tried to ant Fire Company, No. 2, Slatington; outdo the other in the number ot company with largest band, 150, Rit-1 men in line and the brilliance of tersville Fire Company, Allentown; j their uniforms as they competed for coming the greatest distance, 150, $500 in prizes donated by the general Citizens Fire Company, Weatherly. convention committee. Alert Hook and  Ladder Company,!    A   delegation from the   Keystone
Phillipsburg, won the $100 prize for the largest company from New Jer¬ sey.
The prize of 130 for the company with the largest band coming from New Jersey went to Jersey Hose No. 2. Phillipsburg, The "Dark Town band" prize of $73 went to the OoodwiU Company No, 3, Smoke- town, Bristol.
Plre Chiefs, composed of former and active flre chiefs in Pennsvlvanla, sent a large delegation to Eastou, meeting at Central Fire Station and parading with other firemen.
A group of instructors from the
Philadelphia Flre Department were
guests   of honor   and rode in   line.
Among   these   were   Anthony   Mc-
I Orann,   head  of  the   Philadelphia
It was the first visit of the firemen ] sehool: Captain Crouse. Lieutenants to the Forks of the Delaware since; Oamer, Oidney and Bear, and Chief 1913 when as part of Easton's Old, Engineer Ross Davis, of the same Home Week, the Pour County Fire- department.
men's Association did the city the; Joseph Allabach. the oldest living honor of holding its convention members of Humane Fire Company, there. Citizens who viewed the flre- the oldest of the volunteer compan- men, on parade at that time when les In the association, was also an horse drawn flre equipment predom-, honored guest in the parade, riding inated and motorized apparatus was' in one of the numerous open cars a rarity, marvelled at the advance provided for the officials and those made in flre-flghtlng as they saw unable to withstand the rigors of a truck after truck, the latest word In march In the heat of the day. Al- flre apparatus, pass them in the dis- > iabach was an aide to Captain Rus- play this year. sell Hahn, of the City Guards, chief
Only one of these relics remained marshal of the parade, today. That is the old engine of the Other aides to Captain Hahn were Humane Fire company which was Edward Bush, Thomas Wood.s and L. organized when Oeorge Washington, K. Stem, all members of the general flrst president of the United States, convention committee, was still alive. This piece of appar- The line of march was west on atus built early in 1800 was paraded (Continued on Page Six)
MORAVIAN CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 183rd ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
First Moravians Migrated Here from Georgia in 1740 Lead by Rev. Whitfield; Local Congregation Or¬ ganized 1745; Stirring Program to Mark Event; Guest Pastors to Address
^•-^z ^y^iT^
Tne Nazareth Moravian Church will next Sunday celebrate the 183rd anniversary of its founding With special services.
The Moravians came to Nazareth in 1740 with Rev. Oeorge Whitfield, a Methodist minister, who had been as.sociated with them in Oeorgia. Whitfields plan was to create a sch.ool for Negro boys at Nazareth. With the aid of William Seward, ot London, he secured 5000 acres of land at the Forks of the Delaware. Moravian carpenters, whom he had
the same amount he had paid for the land plus improvementa plaead a.ereon. The work began to prM« per at once being pushed vlgoroudy.
In 1743 the local congregation «M ori^anized previous to that tbe Oiaai'* bers u ere lUted with the BethlrtMm congregation. The anniversary of this occasion will be observed nexk Sunday with special servicea.
The trombone choir will anneunoa the festivities from the steeple of t-he church at 9 a. m. The morning .service begins at 10:30 o'clock.   The
urged to accompany him, upon land- | pastor. Rev. Paul S ing at Nazareth, at once began to       ¦" erect  the First House, the marker of which can be seen near the Whit¬ fleld House, and the proposed School for Negroes.
But Whitflelds finances suffered a reverse, and it became apparent that he could not carry out his project. It was also apparent that be could not make the work prosper. He made a proposal to the Moravians that they uke up the work for which they seemed called and eminently fltted.   They consented paying bim
POPULAR COUPLE UNITED IN WEDLOCK
rIed Men in Con- itParade
„__and Red Men particl-
ihilitate convention parade
last Wednesday   a:ic!
"° were in iine.
ra It HOClusion of the parade,
" blpadistributed prizes a.'! fol-
,— On Planter Tribe,   Harris-
IteMIUfest tribe in line; O.^age
^WMelphia, S3i, tribe with
antnllne. witii band of non-
X Tone Tribe. Philadephia.
I trjbi making finest appearance
_Jl*|net(tm costume: Oppomany-
|M Wte, Bethlehem,   $25.   tribe j
totst   apppiiring    costumes;
Wbe,    Philadelphia,    $25.
»ttth tareest band in line;   A.
[^^Iiieidi, Allentown. $10. finest in-
""*al costume, and    Harrv An-
a, AJlentown. $,'), heaviest man
IBM.
Ili.non WeL's reprpsented Mlnne- n Tribe, No. 284, the local Khof the fr-'t ;ii;tv at the con¬ ation sessions
*""!!• 4-H Club
Well     Known Takes   Local   Girl   as Bride  at   Beautiful C* R IH D    fOl*
Church Wedding
WILL   RESIDE   HERE
WrUARY     I
I   'fM. PR.^NK SEARFASS
l^l Wife of Frank Searfass. of
'<« street,  town,  died at   7
t rtiday morning of paralysis,
li* Besides her husband, she
LSyw by three children, Mrs.
^ Shankweiler,   Mrs,   Harry
rind Sterling Searfass, of town
Vis? **^ father. Jacob Hess.
¦US".*'* the family.   She Is
_m»lved by four grand children.
|2L™»?»J was held on Monday
«» from her late home with
k J""lce8 in Hecktown church.
J«tr Dr. c. A Butz. of Bethle-
li^pwting.     Interment   was
"n Hecktown Hope cemetery.
.•gW; MILTON LAHR .¦J«"'c>t Lahr, wife of Milton _•' S » ^""f'ay morning at her -•« Newburg from a compllca- ^" wiments at the age of 60
\ilL*""'lved by her husband:
L^ing children;  Mrs. Asher
7:u„""  ^'"¦'•v Roth.   Pearl
' „, £* ^ahr, Frank and Roy
,^« Newburn;   three brothers
.."Si'''' Marcus Hellick, New- litrTf '^.""'"^ Walters, town, » rif^"'* Bowman, of Beth- irurteen grandchildren also
Jjjwral was held from her ^yesterday   (Wednesday*
»hoU ."iyl"* ''''¦* conducted
Llhi wlJI'^** continued services Hri. m.H f"   church.   Inter-
-'^ S^ch,"^* "•"•^''^ •«*-
ALBERT HUNTER
ir?^l" l'"l»» the home h,^;>l"«ch. Bast Uwn. on Ej2^ing at six o'clock of
ei^."^ ^^ his wife, Elean- Sdwfhl "^^^ the following .¦J*ughters: Howard, of Tat- L*«n Of Palmerton: Harry, of ^ fo»'"^..°' »¦»»»: Mrs. »rfl.'°^'^= Mrs. Mary Mea-
^TE^ "". *="«• Mea- »Snt5JT»'.^l*** °"' brother.
i»«Ke„'?'^"2,   Mr, Hunter gSg*' »' the Hecktown Dry-
TSTtS^ held at his lata
Miss Verna Lichtenwalner, fos:er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .MadiSon Holland, of to-.vn. and Oiibert .'V. Hearn. .son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hearn. of Edehnnns. were united ui marriage here bv Rev. H. C. Suyder on Saturday afternoon tu St. Johns Lutheran church.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Harold Hearn. matron of honor, v.ho was attired in a dre.ss of ocean green sH'k with liat and shoes to mat,"!'., ar.d carried a l;ouciUet of p;n'.< roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelvn Kearii. sister of the brlde- r.r(ioin. ar.d Mi.-^.s E-."Iv!i Rundlo. '.vho wore pink chifTon dresses with hats and shoes to match aad carried pink rosps.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin trininieU wifa lace and n l.iridal \eil. Slie carried a bouquet cl white roses and lilies of the val¬ ley. The bride was Ki\en in marriage by her foster fath-.u'. Madison Hol¬ land. Phyllis StoUmac'r:, was the flower girl and wore a pink dress and  carried   a   green   basket   filled
County Boys
Educational Program Ar<
ranged for Boys at New
Ringold  Camp   Dur*
ing   Aug.   19-23
Youths Arrested for Thefts
THIRTY-FOUR TO RE¬ CEIVE DIPLOMAS AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
^^? Local Boys Confess p^ ^^^^,^^ p.j   Allentown Pastor, to Address Class Stealing Gas, Tire and ^   '^.   »        . r. ,.x^      -       vt
at .3oth Annual Commencement Exercises; Popu-
Melnert, MiU will preside at all servlcaa, Tha morning message will be given by the Rev. E. S. Hagen, D.D., former President of the Provincial Cldara Conference. Bethlehem, At the eve¬ ning service. 7:30 o'elock. the Re?. & H. Oapp, Ph.D., DJ>., a formar paa¬ tor, and a member of the Provlnelal Elders Conference, will bring tbe message.
Rev. F. E. Schramm, a returned missionary to Nlcaraugua, C. A., wUl address the Sunday school.
Ths pubUc is cordially Invltad.
a
FARMERS' DAY HERE SATURDAY, JULY Sth
Cemetery Scene of Service
Nazareth   Fair  Groundi
Scene of Coloaaal Eirent
in  Interest  of  All
Rural Folks
8000    WILL    ATTEND
Rim   from Held   for
Garage; Court
SOLD TIRE REGAINED
lar Boy and Girl Capture Honors; Alumni and Lions Club Prizes to be Awarded
AGENT    IN    CHARGE
' The Nazareth High school com- Assistant County Detectives Leon- mencement will be held this (Thurs- ard H. Schweitzer and Charle.s A. dayi evening In the High school Deiciunan. Monday morning solved auditorium. Thirty-four graduates tlie theft of gas and of a tire and -.viU receive diplomas at this time, rim frotn an automobile in the gar- xi-.e honor students^are Eliwood age of Mrs. Martha Miller, along R.,Metz. Evel'.'U Keller'and Virginia D. No. 1. Nazareth, during the night I Hummel.   Ellwood    Metz has    won
bury M. E. Church. Allentown, will be the speaker at the commence¬ ment exercises.
The commencement program to be presented tonight will be as follow.s:
Selection—"Senior March"" by Emil Asher. High School Orchestra. la- vocation. Rev. W. H. 'vVutnng. D.D.
Hamn Evan. Group Hon«
ors Deceased Members
in   Remembrance  of
Spiritual Faith
tered pleas of guilty and were re¬ manded    to  Jail    without bail    for court.   Several   bungalows   in    tlie ,^—— same section ha\e been robbed re-
_       .I r.t  t  ,        .        «T    .1        ,    centlv and the detectives are of the Four-H Club boys from r.'oithamp-  ^^^^^^ j,,^^ ^i^^, ^,,,,^^      i,. „^^.,. ^.„^.^.
ton County are gom? to have an .on^eji,;,,^ .^jout the.se thefts a.s v.ell. opportunity to attend a_4-H club ^fter being arrested the men con¬ fessed to the roiibery at the Miller garage, declaring that they liad bt>e:i to a dance on the night of the 6th of June, at Chapmans Quarries, found themselves in need of gas and a tire whereupon one of
knew tliey
of    June 6th.    with the arrest    of; highest honors in his class and will Salatatorv and oration—"The United
Howard   Remaly.   128   North   Broad' ha'.e    the   valedictory.   Miss Keller   ~  ~ •¦ -    .
street, town, and Franklin Colver. of | has    the   s.'.lutatorv   and    Virginia Cherry HiU. Nazareth R. 3. I Hummel   h:gli    honorable    mention
The men are employed at the with oration. The various other Kraemer Hosiery mill in town and honors and prize awards of the they were taken into custody in the school will not be made known until plant on .Monday morning on war- tonight wlien the winners will be rants sworn to before Alderman announced and receive their prizes. Oreenstein, of Bethlehem.   Both en-1 Dr. Alonzj  Fite. pastor of  the As-
States and World Peace.' Evelyn S. Keller. Oration—"America and Lei¬ sure.' Virginia Hummel. Selections —'Oie Uncle Moon" by Scott and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life' by Vic¬ tor Herbert. Class Chorus. Valedic¬ tory and Oration—"The Place of O' Athletims in a Modern School Pro- I Continued on Page Three >
HONOR GRADUATES AT NAZARETH HIGH
to   have  an
a   4-H  club
camp to be held at Ne'.v R.n_oId m
the V.M.C.'V   camp durintj tlie -.•.'eek
of August  19  to  23.   The following
I counties ha\e combined to hold this
'camp:   Schuylkill.    Berks.  Lebanon, > .j.. Carbon. Lehigh. Northampton. Lan-l
CiLstcr. .Montgomery and Bucks.    E.; ,, .     s'leeested   tint   hP
P. Fowler, a.-^sistant countv a.^^nt of Xre hev cou d aet what Berks county, is director in chargt. ,,^^/Jpj ^'^"^^ '^°""' ^^^ ^"'^^ He will be a.ssisted by county agents      c,o\i\a   to   the   Miller   ulare   thev
also C. P. Lang, assistant club leader. „„!„„ .« .y.-  „arnirp hrr.L-» n<T ih^
tl ^ ''\'r^:^Jj^:'^^'''^'TTr^^-^   wu?; InoTsSn of hose tion and inspiration has been plan-
' ned.   The cost will be $5.00 for each
The   Northampton County   Parm
\ Bureau is sponsoring its sixth annual
picnic at the Nazareth Pair groundfl
j Saturday   afternoon   and   evening,
July Sth.
I    More than six thousand farmera ! attended thU affair last yaar and BRIEF ADDRESSES o^^lals of the local bureau atatad
—^— I sand attendants tbla jraar.
Ahout 35 members and friends of There will be numerous exhibits Haman Evangelical church traveled of importance to agriculture as well by automobile last Wednesday even- as concert.s and amusements, Tha ing to Zion cenietery, along the entire afternoon and evening is tak- Moorestown road, to hold the weekly en up by the elaborate program ar- ¦ praver meeting at the graves of some ranged by the committee. c! the early founders of the Evan-, Beginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock gelical church in this vicinity. I standard time, the program is fea-
I It wi'i also on this site that the tured so as to have a particular at- first church wa.s built by the con- traction for children, women and j verts of Ei.'^hip Seyb»rt. in 1834. In men alike, and includes: I later year.s this church was moved Tv,o concerts by the Dr.vland 'ard iiecame part of tlie frame <Hec;:towni Sunday school orchestra I ch'jrch now standing on the corner of th rty instruments. Wayne Nagle,
leader.
A Ju\ enile Circus under the super¬ vision of Director Minter of the local "Y" consisting of athletic and acro¬ batic specialties.
Garies of sport and action for gen¬ eral   participation    bv    the    young 'Continued on Page Seven)
with pink rosebuds
Harold    Hearn.   brother   of    the pan,p„.   Any   club   bov   interested
bridegroom, was the bes   man   and ^^„^J|^        ^ntoixz\i with B. L. Cole-
Oeorge Oilner and Wilbur Schmell „,^„ ^^^^^ t ^^ .^^^^      ^3 ^^^^^
were ushers.                                        ' ¦-s no'sible Daniel Rohn, organist of the Luth-,      '°"^'"'^"	
Iran church,  played several selec
tlons   before   the   ceremony.   Miss'  „„„„„,,,.. ...  ,   .. „ ,_
Florence Itterly sang several num- ^^"""8 ^*^*''"-""•^'«»*'^e''*a»«ts bers: "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,"' and "I Love Vou Tri4v "
The church was beautifully deco¬ rated with palms and cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left on a honeymoon trip to Niaara Falls and the New England states.   Upon their
Guests at the wedding were pres¬ ent from Catasauqua, Easton, Hazel¬ ton, Philadelphia. Pen Argyl, Tat¬ amy and Edelmans.
 • «	
COMMUNION AT FORKS
they drained the gas from the tank I and then also removed the tire and. rim from the rear of the car.   Later Remaley   sold   the   tire   to   Mark Peters, of Cherry Hill, the confes¬ sion states.
The story was checked Monday atld Detective Schweitzer recovered the tire, which was on the Peters car, and al.so located the rim, which was still hidden in Remaleys garage.,  *—• •	
The W.C.T.U. of Bethlehem mada their   annual trip   to tlie   County | Home last Thursday afternoon and treated the 318 inmates to ice cream
Broad and Walnut streets, here. Tne   meeting   of   last   Wednesday ^ j evening   naturally   turned    into    a I memorial   service.     After   suitable
hvmiis were sung and prayer ofTered
hv Rev. W. S. Harris. Mrs. Amelia K. i
Hirris ga\e an addres.s in which .she
.spol-.e   of   an   evangeliic   campaign
.she    was holding in    Broad    Street
cliurch    and    referred    to    Francis I Granda whose  godly life and great
de-.otion .sM'ongly inipre.s.sed her. she Jacob Ree.'=e.  Father RissmiUer, all ' then gazed to'ward his resting place  ci
tribute Jo the lU-es of Mother Savitz,
whom are sleeping in Zion ceme¬ tery.
Stewart XVeiss and Wesley Granda both gave short addresses which were termed "Twilight Re.iectlons." They recounted the deeds of faith¬ fulness of the departed and vowed loyalty to   Christ and   His
ELLWOOD   METZ
Valedictorian
EVELYN   KELLER
Salutatorian
near by and concluded her remar'rcs by saying: "May all wlio follow in the work of the ch'irch be filled with the same Holy Spirit and there¬ by honor their Lord.'
RZrs.   Ida   Myers  al.so   .spoke   and gave a glowing tribute to the mem-'greater ory ct Francis Granda and also to, church, the   recently   departed   Mrs.   Harry!    Tlie meeting closed just as the sun Kram. I was setting and while all joined lu
Tears came in the eyes of many, the singing of an English and Oer- as two old Oerman hymns were sung n.aii hymn. after  which  Daniel Nace delivered " ^      g
an oration of beauty and power This was followed by the reading o' af original poem by W. S. Harris.
Harry Kram delivered a touching
0PM SEASON FOR BASS; PIKE WILL BEGIN ON JULY 1
-• • —-   -^, ,,,   .„,, ,,„„„ ,    Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner. Lutheran _ and refreshments.   This visit is al
reiurn home they «" ,f'*" "°"^^: pa.stor. will conduct the preparatory ^avs appreciated by the home and leeping In their n^^^v i"'^Xppt service and administer the Lord's looked forward to by the inmates home    at 37    North Broad   street, guppg^ in Forks Church on Sunday, from year to year.
town. _, ,        ,^     .„„.  I June 29. at 9:45 a. m. |  »   '   	
The bride presented her attendants,  ^ ^	
all with pearl-crystal necklaces ex-1    j^j^.^   f^    Newton Oish,    of Bath cepttng the flower girl who received p^j,^^,   ^n her mother,   Mrs. C. D.
a'white gold bracelet and the groom kahler on Mondav morning, remembered his attendants by pre- ^ '
Local Chapter of American War Mothers will meet in a stated meet¬ ing in the "Y" on Friday evening at a o'clock.
Duller  Lists Streams  in
Which Good Catches
Are Expected
Farmers Left Confused in Controversy Over New State Milk Law
WIND GAP FIRE COMPANY CARNI- VAL NEXT WEEK
Colorful -Affair Arranged;
Band Concerts Feature
Fine Program
o'clock with interment at Greenwood cemetery. Rev. J. A. Klick will offl- ciate. I
MRS. LUCINDA SMOYER Mrs. Lucinda, widow of Henry | Smoyer and oldest member of the Reformed congregation of the How-j ertown church, died Monday after-1 noon at 2:30 at the residence of her, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Lerch, 522 East Fourth C. O. Dossln, poultry specialist from —   .. .—      aho     was Pennsylvania    State    CollegeV* will
Specialist to Conduct Series of Poultry Culling Demonstrations Next Week
Harrisburg, June 25—The open season for bass. pike, pickerel and muscallonge in Pennsylvania will open July 1. N. R. Builer, commis¬ sioner of fisheries, tod iv reminded fishermen. Tlie detaile.l te^ulatloui governing size, seasons a::d inland water restrictions are s;:.en in a summary which accomp.i.iies each license, BuUer added.
Reports reaching the Board of Flsh Commissioners here point to ar opening season equaling that of 'Continued on Page Four)
Continuing its custom of the past
I several     years,     the     Wind     Oap
jFire Company will hold a Carnival
Mill-: producers, dealers. Inspectors  Healtli Department or the Munici-lfrom July 1st to Sth.   It will be re-
and others who attended the meet-'palitv in which the dealer operates.! called that the Fire Company edect-
' Another   new   feature   is   that   the'!^..»A''.*; °*'"''°'".* "^*'.''""<*^"« *°
street,     Northampton.
She     was daughter
demonstrate  flock  improvement by
ag^ 78 years, and was • °»"«"-' the Culling Method at a series of of the lale William and Ly dia ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ Monday, Tuesday. (Smith) Simon. Thomas Wednesday of next week under the
There survive three «»"»• J^^omas w ^^ ^^^ Agricultural Exten-
Smoyer, ShoenersviUe, Henrj smo>  ,        g^rvice. er, Northampton, and Samuel Smoyjslo^^^^^^ on    the    meetings
•*     '       - -   which have
6 p. m.   J. B. Olase. near Dieter's Church, Moore township.
"Tuesday, July 1st, 9:30 a. m. El¬ mer Dutt, near Five Points, Upper Mt. Bethel Township. 1:30 p. m. Dayton Pox. Oruvertown-Belvidere Road. Lower Mt. Bethel  township
'»l I DII
tng sponsored by the County Farm Biiieuu here in the Will R. Beitel Home auditorium Tuesdav night leirned a few things about the Sti'te's new milk law but came aw-av •vith a very hazy idea of what ths State requires. The purpose of the meeting it was said was to instruct nients the farmers and others what the State would require of them in the wav of complying with the law. It was no fault of the speakers that the certified farmers are as much In doubt as ever because the men who addressed the local gitliering were anxious to Bs.sUt but the law malces very broad provisions, it is new and the speak¬ ers were unable to say definitely what would be required legally.
It was brought out deflnitely that there Is no uniform requirement for i inspection.   Ralph Irwin, of the De-
rtv.W. can if milk is sold to a plant n-ust be returned thoroughly cleans¬ ed A farmer selling to a pasteuriz¬ ing plant does not need to have a permit to sell milk to that plant but lie has to comply with the require
house tlie pre-sent mpdem equip¬ ment The apparatus is fully paid for. but there remains an unpaid debt of about $2100. on the building. .^ny pro.'lts realized from the cele¬ bration is 'o be used to reduce Ui«
of   the"deaier"in''pr(iru"cing ^t^V°".,^!l^„.^"iL14?»:..- PlPf^f!"
tlie milk
The speaker explained briefly what
the grades of milk are taking up raw.
and   pasteurised.   In this
ha« been most generous in Its sup¬ port of the efforts of the Plre I>«- partment. and in view of the fact that not one cent has been askad or
connection he explained that the! "^tained from theBoroughO^^ State is interested only in having 1"" through taxation, the ooopera- the milk made safe for Uble use by'L'"" o" the Part of the public haa
RUNDLE—MILLER Miss Evelyn Fietta Miller, of Bath partment of Milk Control, brought
er, A"entown B   3.  six dau|ht^^^^^^ arranged County
Mrl^^Ir Jv," S  M«   W^^^^     A^int  B    L.   Coleman   states   that Stimsvfne;  Mrs   nharips ro.st  of  Production Records  show
Spengler
2?*'!' 'S^wn'°."nd' Mrs"'Harvey for'her feed and care. Culling will S!J?h'^rSSmptSn:thlrty-six, remove these that lay less when l^rch,     Nortnampw". ^ _^„h. .,ivi.n nrooer care, and the methods
i^'^!l;hiiZn""elev;n"greaV'g^d. given proper care and the methods K?S«S^ bro hers Jam«i Simon, used can be applied by any poultry- children, two ^'^<'"|*^''„ a.mon of man or farmer. The meetings KniiTd ¦;:''.J?r'"Mr,%m^m,ShSduled on sUndard time are C Snyder, Northampton I «•>»«*»
6 p. m.   Eben Van Embur«. OreetT-' r   2, and Rov Charles Rundle, of
wood avenue and Pond Road, Palm-  church    street, town, were   quietly
er township. married at 9 o'clock Saturday morn-
Wednesday, July 2nd, 9:30 a. m.  mg at the parsonage of St. Johns
Jacob Judd, Saucon-Wassergass Reformed church, town, by the pas- Road, Lower Saucon township, tor. Rev. W. H. Wotrtng. The coople Mr. Dossln a'llI also give Instruc- was unattended.
^lons on caponlElng to those bringing     The bride Is a daughter of  Mr.
cockerels of the heavy breeds to the and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Bath R.
meetings.   Birds weighing 14 to 24' 2, and the bridegroom a son of Mr.
pounds are the proper slse.   It U' and Mrs. Charles Rundle, of town. „^..v„
neceaaary that all feed and water,"rhe bridegroom Is employed at the health.   A new feature of the law
be kept away from these birds thirty, Penn-Dixie   Cement    plant,    near he said was the requiring ot a per-
thls out when he showed that a milk producer may be subject to three regulations—the State law, the Mun¬ icipal law and the dealer to whom he sells milk.
Mr. Erwin tn his remarks stated that this was the flrst State wide milk bill ever passed and was an at
precautions in handling to keep it clean or whether by pasteurization to remove any harmful bacteria.
He then sUted that the law re- qtiired a milk house or milk room. This Is also a new feature and ac¬ cording to the law "must be properly constructed, lighted, ventilated, drained and clean," After a brief discussion of this Mr. Irwin conclud¬ ed with the thought that whUe there are three sources of regulation the ideal thing for the SUte to do would be to secure a uniform ragulatioa
When   the speaker waa. ftaUahed
one of the audience stawi that aa
tempt on the part of the SUte to far as he could underAd avcrr-
improve    conditions    and   ctrcum- thing the speaker said traZtm elaar
sUnces   In connecUon with   public from the readln« of the |Mr.   What
tE^^^^J^""'' '''""""^^T'^liln^S^'L!^'' Swns^hSi'S^ befora U^ arete ^'^\ij^j^i«--^^^^j^r^i-l^ tt.V«Ue lA^ Thla par (rnday) aiienwan. r«a*x -»'  -rmwwn. 1 «riu maaa tnelr noma In Chapmans. mit must ba aacured from tht Btate
been very much appreciated. The services of the Firemen and Ita land are entirely voluntary. Tba lira Department building is uaad Car Community purpoaaa, by the Com* cil of the Borough, as a MiUinc |
during elections, by the Ladlaa	
iliary of the Pire Oonpany. and Ig greatly in demand for oChar poblla and semi-public affairs.
As an example or ttta aupport as* tended, the two hundrad poatafa na* ed in advertlalng ttia OanUnd rumlshed without ataafia Iv 1
A. Quear   in	
meat of the aanrleaa tandawd ly I Company two Vieea ¦§
Band cooeafta   wtU nighUy, Ow
he wanted to known he fiitad waa. La^oftha fflfiw^
V^J^^^»eaX\eoe aovattiaa eaXebm SShS 3
to build it? and (Continued on
)