The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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AW  INDEPBNDENT  FAMILY  NEWIPAPBK.   DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OENBRAL   INTELUOBNCE.
.xxxvui
JUSANDS GATHER ^T FAIR GROUNDS jt)R FIFTH OUTING OF FARM BUREAU
iTirk Farm Bureau Official Address Farmers; ¦piutioiii of Youth Present Entertaining piograms In Afternoon; Gala Frolic Climax of Red Letter Event
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNINC. JULY 11. 1929
Nn.iS
• MIk snnuai outing of the
'Jl^ County Farm Bureau
fTiatiirday afternoon and
It tbe    Naiareth    Fair
na   a most   succeasful
H spite ot tbe   fact that
(iHSon    is full upon the
ivsay bad managed to get
done in tima   to slip
^_^le hours for this happy
'flj^program for tha after*
' iskaaged slightly by O. A.
^INsldent   of tba   Farm
liM In charge of arrange*
_rtke aflair whea ha learn-
(EC. White, president,of
rTork State Farm Bureau
[nl le present and that K.
rUtdsrwood, of Itchaca, N.
ll Secretary ot the New
Farm  Bureau  would
'. White's place.
LiMsrwood is located with
(AO>rnelI University where
Itaent works In conjun-
the   State department
Tork.    in    this manner
tand University are kept
raware of conditions and
lto render mutual aid, ia
liroblems.      The speaker
interested In his sub-
Ikii close afllliatlon with
III his own State enabled
|tt interesting message to
mpton County farmers.
•rwood    said In   part:
\tta approilmately twenty-
a half million people
Itke farms of our county
rltible that such a larg(
lid have certain thingi
,   Affairs In our coun
over   the world hav
kg so fast that the rule
•rned our actions aixt
ire obsolete.   Than th »
able only to conraaa
Ills nearby neighbora aa
occasionally.     Todi
telephone, telegrapl
I Cables tbe local farmer
lly more affected by tbe
ot the market in Liver-
he Is by conditions in
^boring state.
[.roads   are  also  a   factor
•ning the farmers market.
'of purely local Interest Is
fiirmer is looking at the
laarket.    His interest Is a
ilty interest,    the   eastern
lit interested    In bis Call-
ptlilhbor and the Westerner
ting In know what we are
ft In the East.
Ihrnipr has arrived at the
rorganization. Just like any
oup.    He Is interested iu
pag his condition    for two
' resions. first to better the
•ad In that we must con-
>hoinp and farm as a unit,
inReparable in farm life:
bs wants to  improve his
ll condition.      In fact the
[band In hand    for he cau
better himself unless  he
bis financial    condition.
^blsm  of betterment   Is  a
rids problem with farmers
'ids problem with farmers
MiOD.
brm Bureau    offers    the [ a ebance for such organ- will bring him immedi- >(¦ by Its ability to kaap •h with tha vary latast [(bnning problema and how tbem.      With    educated |ible to bring the world ot
¦KENNECKe OF PASTORS
P group ot Moravian mln- re the guests of the Rev. [•anecke, nt the Schoeneck r '"t Saturday afternoon fbday vesper. The occasion |aftieth anniversary of the
^» weathir permitted the
¦' of the rool brceses and
M thade of the spacious
r* '«wn   and porch.    Tho
f'Msnt were:   Rev. F. W.
•of Wind Oap; Rev. Paul
^' «ev. o. M. Schults and
"•hnseii. of town: Rev.
Moses. Rwr. Dr. W. N.
««   Dr  c. H. Romlng-
Jf'f  Paul de Schwainitz.
»*nrox. Rev. Byron K.
' H. A   Kuehl. Rev. D.
¦Rev Bishop J. T. Ham-
u. Rev   w.  F. Nonne-
r«» W  H  Strohmeler, ot
f". and rhe Rev. Paul T.
f' Bnau;4.
IImm'"""^"" ^'P'esfed the r""on3 ari,i good wishes roup and led them in the P 'h«birfh,ia>hymn. In- Viu, """" ¦"'«»' cake and r'^'ou"' punch, ice creum r •pre ,Mrved by Mrs. '•   M'^'s    Prances   Bren-
»„""'«'»''et   Brennecke
¦¦111 Bell.
science to the aid of tlie farmer, he is enabled to cope with his natural enemies of the insect wurld.    Thel county ia handling this educational ^ work and is the basic unit in its j organisation.
In New York State the Farm; Bureau waa organized . at Blng- hampton in 1911 and baa grown to a membership of 36,000. This year 3000 have been enrolled. Tba movement throughout tbe country embraces 1300 counties. In order to have a good organisation there are necessary flrst, a good pro¬ gram; second, good leaders and third an adequate and active mem¬ bership.
The program ot exercises open¬ ed at 2 o'clock with the public school orchestra of the Washing¬ ton Public School of Bethlehem and the Harmonica Band, and the Forks Public School orchestra giv¬ ing concert in the bandstand.
Thia was tollowed by an exhibi¬ tion of tumbling and gymnastics by a team ot boys trom the Nazareth Y. M. C. A. under direction ot Physical director C. S. Minter. The boys lead by Woodrow Dech went through many Intricate and dlffl- (Coatlnned on Page Five)
LOCAL MRRTHil HRBTf
STT HIT INTO PATH
Samuel Freem H. tk 8. Fraaaianj hurt laat TVnrsda struck on Selp avei ine driven by Job Fraeraaa had st of tha   car which
rly and    waa round.    He waa face and
al.the flrm of
was painfully
morning when
ue by a mach-
Steltnian. Mr.
into tiie path
was traveling
knocked
scraichad
raeal9M a ga
Kraemer Hosiery Wins First Half of Leainie Scheduk
iraisadP' ITF^nBtelamaB reenan Into town, whera he received medical atten¬ tion and went to his home.
LRRrH RKUKIOV AT DOR.
KEY     PARK    JVLV     3Tth
The Lerch's reunion will be held at Dorney's Park, all day on Sat¬ urday, July 27th. Those belong¬ ing to this clan are Invited to at-! tend and enjoy the interesting pro¬ grams rendered and the pleasure ot meeting, once again, your old friends.
HOLIDAY    PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker. Willowdale farm. Upper Nazareth township, entertained the follnw- ing guests at a party on the Fourth of July: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, daughter. Claudial, Tat¬ amy; Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Rohn and children. Donald, Clifford, Louise and Gloria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigus. George Bartholo¬ mew and Louisa Lanning, ot town; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fassil, son. Harrr. Sandt's Bdd*; Mrs. Ryntjo Dreuth, daughters, Helen, Ada, Mary, and Hazel. Martins Creek; Mrs. James Reese, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Heady, son Kenneth, Bangor, R. D., Mr. and Mra. C. B. Altemose, Stroudsburg: Mr. and Mra. Lewis Kresge. Sandt's Eddy, and Raymond Bartholomew, of town.
Bountiful meals were served. (Htmea and music were the other enjoyments of the day.
Tbe three game series planned between Kraemer Hosiery and the All Industrial baseball team is all off. The All Industrial team (for- [merly Penn-Dlxie) was unable to . uster more than seven men tor [tbe contest and it went to Kraem- |ers by default.
The League directors tried to ,jet together for a meeting Monday evening but wara unable to gather ¦ quorum on short notlca. Tbe probability is that tha directors will drop All Induatrlal from the league, awarded Kraemers the pen¬ nant for the flrst half of the sched¬ ule, and carry on for the second halt with a flve-team league.
The All Industrial waa permitted to flniab out the schedule of the Penn-Dlxie team which had also forfeited a game to Kraemers and then blew up. Rather than allow one team to dominate the league by Its failure the directors will re¬ schedule the gamea with the flva teams and play three nights till tbe end of the season.
STEWART FEHNEL
Stewart Fehnel, aged 43 years,
died at 11:30 Friday morning at
his home In Seipsville after a long
illness    of    complications.      Mr.
I Fehnel had been an invalid tor tbe
I past  four years.    Ha Is survived
i by bis parenta Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
I Fehnel, a wife and two children,
I Russell Fehnel and Mrs. Raymond
Paff, and two brothers, Asher and
' Robert, and one sister. Mrs. Edwin
{ Young, all of SaipiviUe.
Tha fuaeral will ha held private¬ ly OB Saaday atteraoon witb borlal at Arndts. Tha deeeaaed was a manbar of Arndt's church.
REV. VOGLF.R TO OTrVPY REFORMED PULPIT: THEMR.«t ANNOrNCED
Beginning next Sunday morning July 14th. the Rev. Theodore K. Vogler. M. A., ot the First Con¬ gregational church, ot Walla Walla, Washington, will occupy the pulpit of St. John's Retormed church during the month ot July. Mr. Vngler has been preaching in the West End Collegiate church, ot New York City, and will preach In the Community Church tor Dr. John Haynes Holmes In August.
Rev. Vogler aanoances the tol¬ lowlng sermon subjects for Sunday mornings in July and extends a cordial Invitation to tha general public to worship.
July 14. "The Meaning of Jesus for Our Day."
July 21. "Tbe Reasonablekeas ot Immortality."
July 28. "Why You and I Are Here."
MRS. RUSSELL J. DIETZ Alice Esther, nee Sandt. aged 46 years, 10 months and 26 days, wife ot Russell J. Diets, died on Friday at her home, Ea.it Ooepp street, Bethlehem, after a lingering ill¬ ness of tuberculosis.
Besides her husband she Is sur¬ vived by one daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Sandt, also the following brothers. George, Charles, Fred and David, ot Forks township.
Funeral servicer were held on Tuesday afternoon trom her late home tollowed by a continued ser¬ vice In the Christ Retormed church with interment in tbe Hecktown Hope cemetery.
HIRAM UHLER
Hiram    Uhler. aged    73 years.
I died at R:30 Sunday afternoon, at
i the  home  of  his daughter,   Mrs.
George    Messlnger.    Main   street.
Bath Man Again Before Local Squire
Lewis   Heiberger   Gives
Constables Merry Chase
To Arrest Him
Louis  Heiberger, of  Bath,  well know to local  police  is  again   in the limelight.    Louis    makes    hm home  with  a  Julia  Goldsmith   at Bath and on several occasions in the    past has    been aued by . the woman on one charge or another i.iOul8 Is now in the Nazareth lock¬ up    awaiting    a    bearing    bef< •Squire James S.  Fry on a char of  defrauding  his   boarding   m trex* of a  hoard  bill. "'Sw       '' —iV
Constable Mllton Jones, of town.|**On-HIfttio' went to Bath on Monday to arrest Heiberger and when he had read the warrant the man beat it up the railroad. Jones could not over¬ take him but Constable Siegfried. of Bath, happened tu be on the road and nabl>ed Heiberger when he saw him running. He wm placed in tbe Bath lockup and tbe Squire here was notifled.
Heiberger. known to be a tough customer ito Constable Richard f..aubach and Constable Jones went to Bath last evening and brought him here. He la at prea¬ ent tiwaiting a hearing before Squire Fry.
Tuskeisee Singers To Sing Negro Spiritoils in Monvian Chnrch
The Tuskegee Institute Jubilee Singers trom Booker T. Washing¬ ton's famous Alabama Institution wili render a program of Negro Spirituals in the N'azarelh Mora¬ vian Church Sundar evening. July Mth, at 7:45 o'clock. The pro¬ gram will include: "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,,; "Deep River"; "Go down Moses" and other spirit uala eoacludlng with th* beautiful old Spiritual "Ooln' Home'' which Davorak, the famous Russian com poser made the theme of his "New World Symphony."
The members of thu Tuskegee "uartet^j are Leroy Brown. Ilrst tenor: Alvin J. Neely, second ten or; Nathaniel McCray. baritone and William Wiley, bass. These singers have a wide reputation tor the excellence ot this music and their appearance should warrant a capacity audience.
KRESGE CLAN HANS ANNUAL REUNION
To    B«    Held    at    Ollbert    Fair Grounds August STth
Big preparations are being made tor the twenty-seventh annual re- iinloq ot the Kresge tamlly at the Weat End Fair grounds, Gilbert, on Tuesday, August 27. The Tatamy. Mr. Uhler. who had been j question ot holding a Joint reunion a residest ot Stockertown had tor.vkHh the New York branch the the past several yeara resided atjthjrd   Saturday  In   August,   1930,
Wheat Fertilization Demonstrations  A t Johnsonville To-Day
A series ot three fleld meetings will be held at the Wheat Fertiliz¬ ation Demonstrations, which have been conducted under the direction ot the Agricultural Extension Ser- yvaterday and today.
'ednesday meetings were
for the farm of H. J.
^joar   the   Northampton
Club, Bethlehem township
farm ot C. H. Christine.
lergass. Lower   Saucon
Roth    these   meetings
tended by the farmera
ilitles.    Today (Thurs-
leting will be held at
Enoch  Reimer. near
Upper   Mt.    Bethel
6:30 p. m., standard
ler.   Crop   Specialist
ania   State College.
iiUh at the various
and wheat fertill«-
ll.     Plots    in     the
raURe from  those
fertilizer up to
heavy application
of a complete fertiliser. Counry Agent B. L. Coleman, who has ar¬ ranged for the meetings, urges all farmers in the community to at¬ tend and states thst the meeting will be held promptly and will be short.
Other demonstrations, which are called to the attention of farmers at this time, are barley varieties wbich were sown on the farms of P. E. Saylor, Forks township; John Starner. Plainfleld township, and H. E. Seyfried. Moore township. Six varieties: namely, Featherston. Wisconsin Pedigree. Spartan, Al¬ pha. Velvet and Oderbrucker were Included In each demonstration. Field meetings will be held when these dempnstrations are ready tn harvest, so that a comparison of rhe different varieties may be made. An oat variety demnnstra- tlnn Is nlso heing conducted on the farm of R. H. Sandt. Forks town- fihip. Varieties included are Key- Arone. Cornelllon. tTpright. Itha- can. Western and local varieties.
Tatamy. Some months ago he was stricken with apoplexy and has since lingered In constantly failing health until hla death.
Ha la survived by a wife, thraa sona. Dr. S. Mann Uhler and Dr. Irioyd W. Uhlar. of Allantowa: Prof. Eugene Uhler. of Betklal snd two daughters. Mrs. Hari^r Bauman, ot Stockertown, and Mn. Oeorge Messlnger, at whose hona he resided In Tatamy. "
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from his late home and further services were held in Forks church with Rev. Georae S. Kleckner. ofllclatlng. Interment was made In Forks cemetery.
HOTH FAMILY RKUXIOM AT    !«rHOEXER»VIIiliE
NATinnAV.  At'O.  liHh
will be taken up. This will be held either In the west end ot Monroe county or at Nay Aug Park, Scranton.
A Pennsylvania delegation will visit the New York members ot the family at the<r leunioa to be lield at Elmira oa July 20.
The Ollhart's busineaa meeting will start at 1 :S0 In the afternoon, ^atitfard' ^ time. The principal speaker will be Rev. Dr. Elijah E. Kresge. Instructor la the theolog¬ ical seminary of the Reformed '•hurch :«( l.nii'*ii"r.
Music vlH b.' 'irnlsrifi bv the Wind Giip band nnd the amuse¬ ment committee will provide a r>roKrnm of snorts, including a hitsfbHil aame In the morning.
The offlcers ot the association are: Uresident. Amos Kresge, Gil- herr: vice president. R. J. Kresge. Gilbert: secretary. Grace Fr-intz. Kffort; assHtnnt secrerary. Miss Catherine Hnuell. tCnnkletown. j nnd treasurer. EdmurH ''o-vell. of
BOY scours IN
COURT OF HONOR AT STOCKERTOWN
A Court ot Honor for the town-i of Nasaretb and Stockertown, in connection with the Easton Area Council. Boy Scouts of America, was held Friday evening at tbe Fire House in Stockertown.
Merit badges were awarded ai follows: Carpentry, poultry keep¬ ing, scholarship, Frank Carlin?. 8. M. Stockertown 1; civics, flr-^t aid. Lloyd Ruth: lite saving, car¬ pentry. Ellis Neuner; bird studv. Werner Marx; handicraft and bird study. J. O. Crowell; life saving. Emmett Young.
The rank of Star Scout was awarded to Werner .Marx, of Naza¬ reth Veteran 1. Commission a.i Assistant Scoutmaster in this .same? trooo was presented to Hen-v Schlegel. who had been a scout in that troop and was now givinij service as a leader.
Congratulations were exfendei to Nazareth Veteran One for it- ralning the standard In camping at the recent regional patrol liim- boree. This patrol scored 92!* > polnt.s out of a possible 1000.
Announcements were made re¬ garding camp, after which tho meeting was dismissed with rhe Scout benediction.
COUNCIL READY TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR STREET PAVING JOB; LAND TRANSFERED
i
New Traffic Siffnal Ordered; Chanfc In Line Coan
peb Borougrh To Change Curb; New FIra
Plugs Ready For InstaUation; Other
Street   Work   Authoriaed
An adjourned stated meeting of, the conveyance and which Oaorga Town   Council  was   held   this  Sth  Karch    and wife deeded    to tka
duy of July, 1929, at 8:00 o'clock p. ni Daylight Saving Time with ull members present with ttl^Sk- riJi.titjn of Mr. .Mertz. The Pr^s" dent presided.
FIRRMRy IN DRILL Rl'\
IC.'ihler. the minutes ot the regiil.tr n'iee'ipi; of June 3rd and ot Ihe :idj')urned stated meeting ot June 18th. 1929, were adopted as read.
On motion of .Messrs. Linden¬ moyer & Kern, the following bills were ordered to be paid as read.
J.   P.  Werner    | 30.00
Barrett Co      61.60
Vazareth Hardware Co.. . .        l.SO
K.   H.   L'hier       106.50
V;jz   Planing Mill Co      33.55
K.  P. Hahn      83.67
R. E. Ruloff    107.61
Blue Mt. Cons. Water Co.   2S0.00
Me-ro-Edison Co    430.41
Roy Sword            4.50
American LeFrance Inc..   152.03
Sons of Veterana      25.00
Geo. A. Smith        2.05
Homre J. Gaumer    107.50
Trumbower Co      78.88
Nr;t7!. Coal A Lbr. Co        5.40
R   F. Zeigier          2.30
Be^h Mines Corp    112.90
V. G. Altemos        6.63
Camewell Co  .47
S. J. Gregory      22.60
Nazareth  Item           8.75
W   E   Henry      18.12
Samuel S. Ramball      15.80
Quotation from the American I.eFrance Company quoting a price of $50.00 on a new Carburetor tor the Flre Truck was accepted and referred to the Fire Committee.
Quotation trom tbe Crouse Hir«1< Co. on one Three Trafllc Signal amounting to $141.00 de- Ivered Nasareth was on motion ot Me.«isrs. Schaeffer and Butta ac¬ cepted and the Secretary directed to order aame promptly for use at Evergreen and Broad Streets.
On motion of Messrs. Schaeffer :)'<d Siegfried, it was moved that •It» Borough of Nasareth accept l«v nf>erl parrel of land situate on th<^ Ra.«t Side of Locust St. extend¬ ing in length 340 feet from North P* -iouthwardly by 9 tt. 10 in. vviflf' for the purpose  Intended in
MOTORISTS FINED BY SQUIRE FRY
Borougb of Nasaretb.
R«porto of Cooaaatttaoa
Highway: Mr. Llndenmojrar reported that additional plpa WM required on the Black Hill and on motion of Messrs. Schaaftar and Kern It was moved that the High¬ way Committee be given authority to purchase 100 ft. of 24 la. Re¬ inforced Concrete Pipe.
On motion of Meaara. Kahlar and Butts it was moved that tba Superviijor be directed to pat down curbing and remove preaant aurb- ing along property of H. P. Diata on East Belvidere St. due to chaaga in curb line.
Povement: Mr. Merti being absent, bis Committee reported progress.
Police.      Mr. Butta. no report.
Plre: Mr. Kern no report. Tha Engineer was directed to give lino and elevations tor placing ot ad¬ ditional flre plugs. Idght: Mr. Kahler advised that two lights had been plaead on West High St.
l4iw: Mr. Siegfried reported that the Board of Viewers report on Ward lines had now been Slad by them.
Pub. Property: Mr. Schaef¬ fer. no report.
naaaee: On motion of Maaara. Hangen and Schaeffer, It waa taoa- ed that the Treasurer negotlata a loan of $200 for a period of Sd days.
Mr. Lindenmoyer advised that the Lone Star Cement Company desired the use ot tha Roller tor several days In order to built a road leading from thalr nStea to Lincoln Avenue. Tba Hlffharay Committaa waa givan parvlaaloa to let them have aama at tba 'fat* of IS5.00 per day ineludiag oper¬ ator.
The improvement of East Wal¬ nut St. and Spruce Alley betwean Centre and Chestnut was con ald- ered and the Highway Committaa instructed to put same In flrat- class shape with stone and tarvia.
The Reporv of the Treaaurar for the month of June was as follows:
Balance on hand $2050.20
RerHvert Warrants of Survey . . . .$    10.00
Walter J. Roth         81.10
L. V. Transit Co         46.50
Taxes          231.65
Loan—Naz. Ntl. Bank  . .   2000.00
B. F. Laudig. of H45 Prescott .*itr:-?r. Scranton, paid a fine of fl^.'iO for parking in front of a fire plus at Belvidere and Broad Chief Charles Stuher held a trreot* Friday when haled befora practice run with members of thn Siuiire James Fry by OIB^ Flre Compan.v last evening wh>^n f'harles Stuber. I.,audlg was pe#v Box No. 43 at South Whitefleld ei af the action of the Squire and Park streets was tested. The i romi-ed to give Nazareth a wi flremen were given drills in  run-  bt^rh.
Total  Receipts    $2319.34
:«iii
ning out and coupling house, hnw to open plugs and numerous otlier technical details ot procedure tha* save time and contusion when the memhers are confronted with u real blaze.
Adam Wagner, of Macungie. t'in«»d a red light at Broad and Bf>lvidsrp street, on Friday and w:m brought before Squire Fry by Offlr^r Charles Stuber where he ii.iid .1 fine of $7.SO and costs.
Former Members of Jackson Union S.S. In Unique Reunion
R. L. Hocb. corres|iundlng sec retary of the Hoch family assocl ation met with the executive com-1 Howell Brothers. Kunkletown.
mittee of the fumily on Sunday at | •	
the bome of William Hoch. Bath.   KIIIKMFVH    PICNir
The committee set August 10. as a I AT   HTnrKRRTOW%'
tentative date for the Hoch gatb-j ^^——
ering     this    .vear    and    selected       I.ihert.v Hose Companv No. 1.   »t
SchoenersviUe as the  pluce. j S'nrkertnwn.   Is   again   sponsoring
Otber members of tbe commit-  its annual firemen's cele'.ratlor 'n
tee present were:     Abbot    Hoch, president:  Truman   Bittenbender,
form of a picnic to he held on Fri¬ dav and Saturday. August 2 and 3.
secretary:   William   Hoch.   Albert  with a stre>t parad<> on Saturd.iv
Hoch, Claude  Metz and Mrs. W. T. Met«.
Mr.
and  evening time
Hltm HCHOOL ATHLKTK l\JrRKI> i\ lf>LK
iVhV
Ht  7 o'clock,    advance I
nilOKKV I.PO RKMKT .%T
HOSPIT.%L    OX    PRIDAV
iJohnnji^^reeman, Nazaij^B High baseball ball^Mms.   is  nursing an^Ks tbe result of a ti rMAt the V.M.C.A. w in 1. pole vauit^^rtr right arm  at  the  Easto'
Raymond Hattli, of ^ociftataa^n the »ho suffered'lf'l»rokeil*leg when^:a >o(-| four and fj'naU ton girder topple! ken iipnn hlif while working at tbl the I'nangst Surniture Company njtn» 'attempt-| inst Tuesdlfito reported dqiigr'^vell
"^e
ke leg
treated by a, was set on Friday and the Injured Id Is now resting man Is reported resting comfort- I ably.
An old time reunion of the for¬ mer    members    and    friends    of
.lackson l'nion Sunday School in Korks township, near Easton, w^as held Sunday at Bell's School House and the event drew a crowded house. A formal program was rendered In tbe building after which all of the families enjoyed :i bis supper spread out on long taltles and tastily prepared by the women of the party. Upwards of 1 r.o were present. Arthur S. Lambert. Bath, and formerly superintendent ot the Sunday school presided. Then followed responsive readings and song fol¬ lowed hy prayer by the county president. Miss Esther Eyer play¬ ed a piano solo. She bad come up from the ranks in this school as a member of the cradle roll. Spirit¬ ed singing ot old time gospel hymns played an Important part. Mrs. Carl Miller, the pianist, con¬ tributed two excellent vocal solos, "I Sought the Lord" and "Love Ve the Lord" with violin part played by Professor Carl Miller and William Kihier at the piano. l.*e Frankenfleld recited In flrat class fashion "My Chum."
Prot. Carl Miller, principal ot the High school of Forks township delivered the flrst address, choos¬ ing the theme "Vocations." Inter¬ spersing the program were special selections    played by the   Fork'a
Pare:it-Teacher Orchestra, com- poMed of the following: Carl J. Miller, leader, Mrs. Miller, plani.-t: Richard Sandt, Oeorge Saylor. John Sa.vlor. Ralph Snyder. George Dewalt and Carmetta Clyde, vlo- lin^i: Charles Eyer and Preston Saylor. cornet and baritone. John H. Sencenbach. president of the Northamptnn Co. Sabbath Shcool Association was tbe closing speak¬ er, brinaing greetlnga and urging th» continuance ot regular Sunday school sessions In this school which was Interdenominational. Former members were present from California. Four former guii?rintendents and six former or¬ ganists were also there. Tbe offer¬ ing was given to the Parent-Teach¬ er Orchestra for their flna work. Th<» following oflleera were elect¬ ed: President. Arthur 8. Lambert; vice president. Charles Byer; David S. Andrews, secretary; Al Babp. treasurer.
The committee on arrangements for next year which will hold a reunion on the laat Sunday In June is as follows: Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. Carl Miller. Mrs. Oeorge Hel¬ ler. Mra. Charlea Byer, Mra. Wil¬ liam Meyers. Cyrus Oraver, Alvin Ba'jp and Charlee Heekman. Ice cream was distributed to all pres¬ ent b) the committee In eharga and tbe reunion wae brought to a close aa twilight fall.
I    Total on hand $4369.54
l>i«biir«ed
Naz. National Bank $10^.SO
ffatarlas          6»>.50
Roll          966.(N»
ill aspproved    1667.85
)tal Disbursements
Bal. on hand 7-«-29 .... $1929.09 The Engineer advised that he exp«»c*ed to have the plana and specifications ready for North Main street. East Centre atreet Circle and Belvidere street by tha end ot the month so that If pro¬ posals were advertised promptly the bids could be received by Aug¬ ust Sth.
There being no further business to come before the meeting, aama adjourned at 10 o'clock p. m., on motion of Messrs. Hangen and Kern.
Clarence P. Fehnel. Secretary
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATKMAT HECKTOWN SUN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Schnlta, ot Hecktown. on Sunday obaarvad their 26th wedding annlvarsarj.
Tbey entertained the following relatives and friends. Those prea¬ ent were Mr. and Mn. Harrr Mil¬ ler and children, Roae. Halan, Harry. Jr.. and Prank Kraataaok, of Egypt; Mr. and Mra. Owen Eberts. ot Northampton: Mr. aad Mrs. L^wls Miller and children, Margaret. Helen, laabelle, Virginia, John. Lewis, Jr. and William: Mr. and Hrs. Morris Kahlar and ebll- dren, Anna rioranea, Waltar and Bobble; Walter Himlar. Mr. aad Mrs. Allen Kahlar and ebildraa. Arlene and Paul, all of Naaaratk; Mr. and Mrs. Alloa Panat aad aoa, Bobbie, of Kerndile: Mr. and Mm. William Schnlta lad eon. Wllttom Jr.: Mrs. Mary Ktak. Mlaa MlrUai Teada. all of Heektowa; MhM Mir* lam Oomart, of Nasrbnrff: Ue. aaA Mrs. Charles Bcbnita aad chllilraa, Kathryn, Edna aad Cbarlan lr.
Mr.  and Mra. lAaltt rtwift aoma pretty and aaaCal all praaeat wlaliad I haypf yaafg.
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