The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   PAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 11. 1929
No. 20
UP NAZARETH S«CLEAN-UPWEEK" APRIL 14th TO 20th
	
Departments Urge Clean-Up Program  For iHennent, Health and Welfare of All Com- nonities; Help Chase Dirt and Waste From Your Town; Start Now
AU Over the Map^
By Albort T Reid     |
_J5IIS ^ ENT * MtN - TMA TRE15   tt^
TA DAY   Et^	
So Aw SO—^2* ^tsj  ET C63AA^-
y|y(,„i;i   i)eimitment| j)laceal)le    articles     that may Welfare.   Forest   ami! prized owing to aHHoclatioii.
be
•Jd 'the U»"-^'-" °f ^^'^ "l Jointly f»li<lt the co- --,nhe citizens of Cities. i„d communities tbrou-
itfc«week besiiinlng April
L-ClMB-l'l' Week," earn- lltttlng that you give tlio Jrt yoar support and a*, rjli tke betterment of con- ut Ota reduction ot un- 'ff woOa by lire, jtobt or about this period Ertlw tbriUy housekefp- Si la necessary but un- imHae of hoiisecleanlns, f^Mag. everything from nattie l» turned upside out, and scraped and il with care. Carp«ts, old a an fl*^" " s""*^ beating ijrt and dust dtaappaara, ll tinned and polished, mytking made spick and ready for the next cam¬ il lard usaKe.
In tbe •riean-Up" many irtlcles wliich by reason of IT tear, old clothing, old and inagazlnes, old and guiulry other art- it nay be absolutely use- itirestored away In cellar, duet or unuHed room in- t being removed and de- Ltbns, eliminating a most lln menace.
conditions should be
fentead «f being stored
iltonitant menace.    Pre-
kbetter than a dei<troyed
lithe lo^s of many unre-
"Cleaii-l'i) Week" will combine Health Protection, Fore.st I'rotec- tion. Fire I'revention, luul Wel¬ fare.
The following program is sug¬ gested:
Sunday, April 14th, clergymen of all denomlnationH are asked to refer to "Clean-l'p Week," its object and re.iuit^, at their regular services.
Monday, Street and Alley Day, clean the streets and sidewalks, clear the ¦ gutters, open ditches, flush sewers, etc.
Tuesday, Forestry Day. Clear away dead growths and under¬ brush, clean lawns and garden, re. pair fences, whitewash, xtraighten tree boxes, etc.
Wednesday, Fly and Mosciulto Day. Clean and lime cesspools. make outhouse (ly proof, clean stables, sprinkle floors with borax, clean yards, pig pens and chicken coops. Fill water holes, mend sagging spouting, .scour garbage cans, see tbat lids are fly tight.   '
Thursday. Junk Day. Remove trash, junk and other fire breeding material, old books, papers, clothea and rags, etc. general rubbish, such as bottles, cans, ashes, clean and whitewash cellarH. Cleaa the attic.
Friday, Truck Day. Trucks or wagons should be provided to haul away refuse.
Saturday, Put In Order Day. Finish nny thins which may have been omitted.
TELLS
tESTING tv OF ORIENT
Club Tuesday eveniiig to interesting stories of related by Jamea Muir, 'Iphla. an engineer who some years in China. told tales and experiences Iduring his sojourn in the ud proved a most engaging t. He startled his hearers Ung that the Chinaman is tit most honorable business tlw world. A Chinese mer- ivord is as good aa hia bond III to Mr. Muir's statements can be trusted to carry out tin any agreement. B«etlng was in charge of I Unangst, in the absence of L D. Thaeler, who was un- be present, when the meet- HMd but made hla appear- tor.
Oeorge rimith led In slng- I the Lii.II Choristers pro- Mtertainment  with several
Lion Choristsers
at Broad To-Nite
A large crowd is expected at the Broad etreet theatre this (Thurs¬ day) evening at a beneflt concert rendered and sponsored by the local Lions Club. A splendid pro¬ gramme has been arranged, con¬ sisting of a movie—"Steamboat Bill. Jr." featuring Buster Kea- ton in a comedy drama unexcelled; I piano solo by Charles Hess and six vocal selections by the Lion Chor¬ isters.
This entire program and pro¬ ceeds is for the beneflt of the blind and it ia hoped by the committee in charge that they may be able to fulflll the apportionment desired by this state wide help the blind movement. If you have not al¬ ready obtained your ticket tbey wtll be for sale at the box oflUce of the theatre this evening.
Kod& Gun Club Show Film For Sportsmen Tonight
NiMreih iU),i & oun Club ««red from Field & Stream ••Is of hiiutiug and flshlng Ich they will show at the • thig evening. There will Tte an 1 everybody la In- The lociii name warden y. of Kaston, will ad- tudieiir,. ivith reference Proponiiion  and protec-
REARING IN COUNTY tTWEEK-lW?
V'nderNort, |„ charge oi wieusiou work  at Penn-
,,; *''^ Agricultural exten-
we for u series of Chick
"eetiugs, which will be
16 and 17 in four com-
w Northampton County.
¦¦Mule of meetings as an-
»y <-ouuty Agent  B   L.
' » aa rullowa;
Rohr^"' ^-  tn-    ?arm  of
IX s5''-   '"^^ Kleckners-
• « I.  t:-..   Farm of A. A.
Chi;^'?" Valley. Wll- ^"•"P^  1:30 p.m. Farm
fe»ri!    ''¦"*'>¦    Jnterest
••it    "tii'r?*S»"'» ......    '" •>» taken up
SCHOOL BOARD IN  REGULAR MEETING HERE
LOCAL WOMEN'S CLUB HOLD FIRST REGULAR MEETING ON MONDAY
The re;!ular nuintlily meeting of the  Scliool   Hoard   was lield  in thel HJnh      School      HuildiiiK     .Motuluv i/.ciiiiiK.  April  1,  1!>2'.',
>r(nit)Hr-'  |ir<sci;t:   Hawk,  Kern,; >;;n"iii and Shimf^r. |
The     minutes  ot  the     previous! ripeting   were   read   aiuI   approved ns read. |
The Trensitri-r of the UoiWil ron! rlered the following reprirt: lial. on hand Miirch  1   . . $ :i:j T," 0,4 1 .
Itc(<'i|)ls Kird  from  tax collfclor $ll's2.S:! Kiiiin ll.llt-rtown for N'nrsM 2''f>0rt'
onimittet's   Appointed;   Gatherinj?   Addressed President Neumeyer of Hethlehem Club and iMr.i. Walker, Official of Lehigh Vallev ConM:re.s^; Next Meeting May 3
By
Th lield
"     Nazar'.lli   \Voni< ri'-.     Ciu'i    I-:       Niiian yer,   piealdeiit   ot thfir (irst re>;ular nieetin? in   liethlehem     Women's     Cluli,
tbe who
Ttiillon     	
Inlcreyf    	
Total   r>'oeit)ts
Grand  Total   , Kxpenditures . , .
. ,      601.«fl
. j
, .$2(564.02
,$:!:.42«.4:? 7.'.^t;.2.1
CHAMBER OF COM¬ MERCE CONDUCTING SLOGAN CONTEST
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES ATTEND BIG DISTRICT MEETING AT EASTON
Harold V, Knecht I'ost No, 413, American Legion, trailed to Kas¬ ton on Sunday atternoon where they attended a district meeting of the posts of the Thirtieth Congres¬ sional Districts, comprising Car- Northampton
The Nazareih Chamber of Com- nierce, through their secretary, William F. Mertz, has received sev¬ eral supgestions for a slogan for .Vazareth as recently re(inested by the Chamber and these will be turned over to the slogan commit¬ tee tor consideration. The Cham¬ ber of Commerce laotferlng a prlie j |,(,„^ Monroe aud of five dollars fur^h6 lilogau that, countiee.
is accepted for usi^.,^^e contest i The meetiug was held In the will not close until Aprn 15 so that rooms of Browu and Lynch Post, there is plenty of time for others | No. 9, while posts Nos. 588 and to submit suggestions. •   I fill..Joined forces and assisted as
0 I hosts to the visiting delegations.
The main feature of the gather- ing was a splendid address given by Charles Gebert, the new com¬ mander,  who  was  elected  at  the Uniontown convention    last year, succeeding  Edwin  K.  Hollenback, of  Philadelphia.    At the time  of bis electloa he was district deputy of the    Thirteenth    District.    He was graduated from the Tamauqua public    schools, Allentown    Prep achool and    attended Muhlenberg | College.     In  1917  he enlisted  in. the Infantry as a private and be-! fore the end of the World War he' waa   .commissioned a    lieutenant. | Upon his return from services in
A delegation ot members ot the elected to serve two terms as  dls-
Bus Service To New York Thrice Daily
Commencing today there will be three busses entering and leaving Nazareth for and from New York City. The advance agent of The Yellow Arrow Bus Line visited town Tuesday afternoon with one of the flnest puUman DeLuxe Mot¬ or busses In the country. He stated that this new bus would be used on the uew scheduled run and that the same had a seating capacity of 46 persons. For fur¬ ther particualrs and schedule see advertisement on another page.
Pen Argyl District S. S. Workers Meet at Belfast; Co. Meeting May 3 and
4
The convention of the Pen Argyl district held last week at Grace Lutheran church, Belfast, while not largely attended was ot un¬ usual Interest. Clarence J. Couch of Pen Argyl, presided at the meet¬ ing. Uev. L. B. KUck, pastor ot Grace church conducted the wor¬ ship period. The flrst addres.s of the evening was delivered by Rev. A. H. Sedgwick, of Easton, who spoke on Christian Education and the Importance of the best prepar¬ ation in Sunday School work. He emphasized the Daily Vacation Bible Sehool work und schools for Leadership training. Rev. Brong of Pen Argyl, was the second speaker, giving a flne account ot the World's Sunday School con¬ vention in I..OS Angeles, which he attended. Rev. Orong mentioned enough incidents to give his audi¬ ence a world vision. Offlcers for the district wero elected as follows —Clarence J. Couch, president; vice presidont, Wilmer Beck; sec¬ retary and treasurer, Mlas Nellie J. Parry; Children's division, Mrs. Jesse K. Cope, Jr.; Young People's division, Russell Bonney; Asso. Y. P. superintendent, Weston Bonney; Adult division, Marlyn Rader; School administration, Harry B. Harris; Home and Kxtcnsinn, Mm. William R. Thomas; Temperance, Mrs. William Rahn; Missions, Mrs, Floyd yer; Teacher training. Prof. William E. Muth; Rural, WlUiam Glasser: Vacation Dible school, Rev. W. H.  Brong.
At a meeting ot the County Convention program committee last week at the home of Robert H Schmickle. Easton. plans for one of the best programs ever present¬ ed In the county were about com¬ pleted. The speakem will be Br W. O. Undea. gananl secretary of
the New York state council of re¬ ligious edncation; Dr. Charles H. Rominger. Cedar Crest College; L. I.onis Aber and Miss Lillian Reed, of the state held staff. Anotlier speaker will be announced in a few days. The convention will be held at Hecktown .May 3 and 4. Al¬ ready the workers at Hecktown ¦are beginning to make prepar¬ ations. Edwin T. Dornblaser is in  charge of  local arrangements.
The Exe.xcutlve Roard of the Kaston District held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of the president Rev. A. H. Sedg¬ wick. There was a good attend ance nnd a fine spirit was mani¬ fest. Besides the discussion of dt partmental work, nnd the lead¬ ership trainins; school, the latter being planned for the fall, a rally ot the Sunday s( bonis of the Easton district l.s planned just prior to the County convention April 2S, The follnwlng committee Is In charge of the rally: Harold J. Kennard, H. S. Kline and Frank T, Ander¬ son. This district is working tn make this a most successful year in   Sunday .<!chool  work.
The date pf the Bangor district cnnventlon has been postpened from Ihe 12th of .\pril on account of the appearance that evening in Bangor of the famous Utica Jubilee Hingers. The date for the district convenllon will be announced lat¬ er.
This coming .=?aturday tho Wal¬ nutport district Young People's Conference will be held at Indian- land. The following Saturday Pen Argyl district will hold their Young People's conference at First M. E, Church, Wind Gap. and April 27 Bethlehem South aide confer¬ ence will be held. Details will be announced later.   -^
trict deputy of the Thirteenth Dis¬ trict, which comprises 2i* posts in the anthracite coal region, tt was largely throi!u;!i his vigorous lead- ershii) that interest in the--e posts was revived and it was on account ot their support that he consented to become a candidate for the de- ' partmental commandery, i Throughout the entire life of his own post he has been its service offlcer and has secured satisfaction on hundreds of claini.s. not only through the regional offlce of the Veterans Bureau In Philadelphia but from the Federal ofllce at Washington as well.
He served as fleld secretary for the .\merican Legion Endowment Fund in West Virginia and Eastern Pennsylvania, and traveled thous¬ ands of miles in the interests ot that great project. He has at¬ tended the conventions ot the state department and of the nation¬ al organization since assemblies have been held. He served on the rehabilitation committee for four years and on the national military affairs committee for one year. Outtitanding among his efforts bav.> France he entered the organized j b^en his tireless work In the Inter¬ ests of disat)Iel vef'.".ins. If* ha^ appeared personally hetore th-i ¦\\)- neals Board of the I'nited States Veterans' Bureau on a number of occasions nnd was one of the flr*t to urge the erection ot a hospital for these men.
Bal. April 1, 192!* . . . . $27^.?4 20 The Tax Collector rendered a report showing collections during the month of March as follows; in2« taxea $67.1!>, penalties t^. 54. total 1»26 faxes $70.73: 1927 taxes $142.3.5. penalties $7.12. total 1927 taxes $149.47; 192S taxes $S72.0.'>. penalties $42.SO. total lft2S taxes $914.74; grand total $1134 94.
On motion ot Martin and Kern, unanimously carried, the reports of the Treasurer nnd of th'^ Tax Collector were received and flled. Moved by Martia. seconded by Kern, that the Woman's Club of .Vazareth, b" granteil the u.se of llie study Mall in the Hiph School Building one evening a month at a rental of %T,.i'i() an evening. Mo¬ tion carried unanimously.
On motion of Hawk and Martin. unanimously carried, the follow- iiie bills were approved for pay¬ ment and the treasurer authorized to pay them: Shoe Rebuilders for Atner-
Ica. Inc $   2.T.00
Steward 1). Knecht         S.t'.O
A   Flanagan Co         3.47
foldwell Lawn Mower Co. .Gl
Industrial  Products Co.   ..      10.ft."
n.L.   ^-   W.   R IV  Co         1.,'!S
Metrfipolltan Kdison       77 It
LehiKh   Tele.  Co  l.'i.Oij
J   L. Hammett Co        7.2i>
Laurel   Book  Co         4.60
Macmlllan Co      27.49
Roberts & Meek 8 3
Nazareth Item           9.75
J. S. Fearis & Bro      4 3.20
Lester R. Kahler         1.2.';
C. C. Birchard & Co         2.37 )
R   C.   Grifflth          2<.:!7 1
Frank  Huth         4.".."0
.Vazareth Hardware Co   . .        2.27 Blue Mt. Con. Water Co.. .    162.7>'
Frank   Messlnger          37.9')
Dr. J   A. Fraunfelder ....   223.50,
fhe study hall of the High School I.uIUlIr.K on Mof.day evening at 7 ; :'.n p. ni.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs Kiiyn;ond I'eiii)*'!. who presid¬ ed in the absence of the pre.sliient, Mrs Andrew Ktrn. w ho on adoutit of illness in the family was unable to attend.
Reports of the preWniinary meet¬ ing held at (he home nf Mrs. Kern on March the fourth, and the or- g.uiization nieeting held ia St .lotin'.s Lutheran chapel on Marcli 19. wera read by the secretary. Mrs. Cliarles W. K. .Shafer.
Th*? treasurer reported a  mem-
ijiought j;ieetings and licst wishes of the club and extended an invita¬ tion to the .N'azare'h Club to Tialt with them at their meetin*! on Aipril l«th.
Mrs. H 8. Walker, vicepresident of the I.nliigli Valley Congraoe of C!ub.s. and Chairman of the Wel¬ fare Commlt'ce of the Bethlehem Club interestingly told of the work of the various deii.-jrtments at the Club lutt stressed the work done b.v the welfare committee. Sbe reported that under the direction or their department 1500 childrea received the toxin-anti-toxln treat¬ ment during rhe year.     Fifty three
bersbip of sixty-three members and  cases of diptheria developed during
reserves of the United States and at the present time has a reserve commission as captain.
Gebert assisted in the organiz¬ ation of C. H. Behhy Post No. 173, in Tamauqua and served as its commander    In    192:!.     He    was
GOLDEN EAGLES ADOPT PLANS FOR REMODELING HONE
The Nazareth Castle No. 39(5, Knights of the Golden Eagle met in the Odd Fellow Hall., An ex- empliflcatiou of the second degree was staged by members of tho Castle with one of their members acting ns u candidate.
The members also adopted plans tor the remodeling of the recently ixirchased home in Centre S(|uar6 and will ask for bids within the next few days.
TROLLEV CRASHES INTO WORK CAR IN OPEN SWITCH
a total ot $:!I5 in the treasury.
The president announced the .¦^ppoiutnienr ofthe following com- nilttp^s: Proaram. Mrs. Sem Beck, chalrmaa: Mrs. I A. Bachman, Mrs. Clifford Taylor. Miss Sadie Latch. Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mrw. W. H   Wotring.
Mu.Hic: Mrs. W. J. Hapi)el. Mrs. R-iiph Fry, Mrs. Charles Lone. Mrs. H O. Hark, Mrs. Floyd Wag¬ ner ,Tnd .Mr-". Kllwood I'nans.-f.
Current events: Mrs. Frank R Huth, .Mrs. Harry Worman, Mrs. H F;. Shimer. Mrs. Judson Glle.s. Mrs. Charles  Shater.
F2(lucation: Miss Florence Nicho- Lm, Mrs. A. E. Frantz. Miss Amy Lnub and Mrs. Charles Kiefer.
The constitution and by-laws were read by the secretary and upon a irntion made by Miss Flor¬ ence Nicholas were tabled until the next meeting
Mr<J.   Pr-piiel introduced  Mrs. U.
fhe year aniong cbildren not ilB« munlz'-d. She told of work doo* by the club for Juvenile deliuqu- entH and undernourished children. Hhe then extended att invitatioa at the Nazareth Club to the coave«- tion of the Lehigh Valley Congreea of Club-j to be held at Paimerton .¦\[iril 2fi. beeliining at 10:30 p. m.
Af'er the meeting a social hoar was en.ir)yed l)y the members. De¬ lightful re freshments were served by the Imsfesses of the evealng: Mrs. Percy Simmon.s, Miss Amy Laub. Mrs. Fred Honeyman. Mrs. Richard Laiiba( h, Mrs. Jame.a Fry and Mrs. Charles Klefer.
The next meeting of the Club will be held on May 3, at ?:«• o'clock in the High School auditor* ium,
Member.s are urged to bring • guest, A mmical treat will be > feature of the evening's entertain¬ ment.
TREE PLANTING DE-     LOCAL G.ARAGE MAN MONSTRATIONHERE I TALKS ON CARBON THIS morning' monoxide gas AT T
.$734
Total   	
On motion of Martin and Kern, unanimously carried, the secretary was directed to advertise tor prices on coal for the 192!»-30 school term.
Moved by Hawk, seconded by Martin and unanimously carried, that the Board adjourn until ,<« p. m.  April   15.  1929,
C.   J.   Knauss.  Secretary
71:nounced
C R. Anderson, forestry special- is' trom Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege, will conduct a forest tree planting demonstration on the f.irm of the Nazareth Cement Com¬ pany a; 9:30 fhi-r t Thursday i mornii'g. April llth. it was an- yesterday l)y County .\gent  H.  L.  Coleman.
Fariv.ers and others intereste.l in reforestation wnrk are ini Ited to be present af that time, when Mr. Anderson will explain and I'.enionstrate tree planting meth¬ ods. The Nazaretli Cement Com- r>:>iiy is this year planting more than 75.000 seeding trees on their property.
Extra Fields Needed For Samaritan Assemble; Over 20,000 Tickets Distributed
The Rotary Clnti met nn Mon¬ ady evening in the new dining room at the Y..M.C.A. It was the first time the Rotarians met In the new hall and they expressed satis¬ faction with the new arrangements.
S J. Gregory, anto dealer aud member of the cluli pr..vided div¬ ersion for the meeting ia the form of a moving picture" showing tbe effects of carbon monoxide gas. The film was furnished by the U. S. Departniet.t of Commence, Bur¬ eau of Mines. The pictures show¬ ed the danger of running an auto I n a closeil garase, burniag gas heaters in closed rooms and also how to revive persons over¬ come by gas. Mr. Gregory gaT0 a brief talk on the subject.
The RotarlatiS also discussed the Rotary convention which will be held in Allentown in May liy the r.nn-.erous Rotary Clubs of this dis- iiict Howard Shinier presided at de mee'ing. "Kd" Heilman lei in singing.
The Easton bound car of the ' Northampton Transit conipany I leaving Nazareth at I o'clock Tues- I day   afternoon     struck     an   open
switch near Pojer House irossing.
Ilushkill Park, and crashed into a
work car siandinjj in the turnout. I The front platform of the trolley i car  was  budly    damaued     by  the
crash and the work car was wreck-! "''"'
At the la~t meetiinr of the Ht r- ;:clius Sanctorum, .\nrieiit Mystic (M'der Samaritans, the Committefs reported full co-operation and en- thusiastl<. support. In addition t i the large space at Oakland Park that is available, the general man¬ ager reported that to date over seventy attractions have been con¬ tracted for the four days and I'ieh's and It would necessitate ad¬ ditional space, accordinirly. the six acre field of .\sher Laubach ad- I joinitig Oaklaiiil Park on the Norlh 111(1  the  large  field  of  C   M.
Favor Changing Names of School Houses
At a recent meeting of the Forks Parent-Teachers    Association    the association went on record of re¬ naming    the following    township j .,,•,,,,. fjjg schools:
The Circle school located on the Stockertown road Is to be known as the General Sullivan school; the Center school Is to be known as the .\rndt school in memory of Captain Jacob Arndt, of Revoluntlonary fame; the Gap school Is to he known ns tho Chief Tatamy school in honor of the beloved Indian chief who was a resident of Forks township and always an Invaluable aid to the settlers; and the Gap school Is to l)e known as the Wege¬ ner school In memory of David D. Wegener, one ot the residents of tbe township In the early nine¬ teenth century and one Instru¬ mental In the progress ot Korth¬ ampton coanty.
ed by the crash. Operator Harry Glcssner, of Cherry Hill, in charge of the trolley car miraculously es¬ caped serious injury. siistaiiiinK only severe bruise.s of his riglit It i; 111 w;is able to takf chaigc iif another car sent from the car barn to lake passengers to Eiston. 'I'here were only a f¦"¦ ¦ ssciig rs on the car when the .r.''ient oc- ci rned and aside fri i ' i se\ere shaking u]i none seem 'o have beiii hurt. The accid ' Is said to have resulted from lailure of a workman t(» throw the switch work car entered ilif turnout to leave the passenger car pass. I
Cantata In St. John's Lutheran Church
On Sunday evening the choir of the Good Shepherd Church, of Wilson borough, will render the cantata 'Atonement" by Shure, In St. John's Lutheran church, Nasa¬ reth, at 7:30'O'clock.
The choir will be under the di¬ rection ot Prof, Edgar O. Held with orchestra accompantment.
The public Is cordially InrMsd to attend.
ShiiUfr on the South, opposite the OakU'i.d Paik entrance, have been K'ased.
The latter field will be used for . .>-i;i,,i; space for the hundreds .if autos that are expected. The parl;i"i; of cars will be in charge of (im.-,.r (ieorge Chidsty. nf Eas- tfin. w 111) will be assi.-ted by twelve citv and cnnnty offlcers and State Police. Kvery precaution will lift taken fn insure safety on the .itate highway and nt the park. In ad¬ dition fn the Cininty policing sug- cestlng by Mr. R. Ryan, fhe Sam¬ aritans will have a special force si'lecteil ofr the occasions. This croup will be In charge of Offlcer Paul Kocher, of Northampton county.
Messrs. Weiss and Melberger, of the L. V. Flying Corps, on the State highway located near Oak¬ land Park have heen appointed to tnke charge of tjie Aerial Circus. They reported that on each day tha crowd will enjoy aerial stunts. In¬ cluding a "I*eap for Life," a thousand feet tn the atr, directly over the Assemble Grounds, when nn aviator will leap froni ft fast traveling aeroplane, for the prlrll- ege of taking up a collection for his flne act.
The Lindy Corn Game will ho a feature ot the entertalnmmit Md
tlie pl::.\..r- instead ot receiving merchindlse prize as usual will be given a real ride through the air over the .-nrronuflliig country. .•\s tiie popular price of 10c Is charsed to play the I.indy Corn Game, a large patronage is ex¬ pected and a large committee ot SamaritSMs have appointed to con¬ duct  this  feature.
P.riice Siiiiws of North C.irolina. traveling in their own special car of 15 72-feef steel cars and carry¬ ing over 3.')0 people. 4.S wagons, and a large number of animals have been encaged and will arrive at the Park the day betur.- the .\ssetnble opens Dailows" Circus Revue will also ap|)ear and an ex¬ tensive 1 nmlur of other attrac¬ tions.
Of the arioiis firework exhibits siibinitted, one In iiartlcular met [loinilar favor with the Cnmmitte'^, howc\er. the contract has not vet be°n closed, as the Committee h.i- decided that the exhibition must be the best that has ever been shown  in this entire section.
Permission has heen given by Mr. Shimer tn fire this display in lii"? flel I adjoining Oakland Park oti the Northe.iBt If It meets with fhe approval of the firework compan.v Even though a Mg circus Is scheduled In Wilson Borough on Memorial Day fhe rommlttee fs very optimistic about the attend¬ ance at the Assemble as already over 20.000 tickets have been dis¬ tributed amongst the elgjiteen Odd Fellow Lodges In Korthamp¬ ton County, In addition to those tn Warren, Monroe, Lehigh and Carbon.
The Allentown Committee shows that they know how it do thlofs right. -U'ith 4004 tfcketg to their credit they sent • requeit thif week for ISOO aior*, n total of 8.S00.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN TRIANGULAR DE¬ BATE TOMORROW
On   Friday  evening,  April   12th, the   annual   triangular   debatt^  be¬ tween     Nortliamiiton,     Pen   Argyl and Nj/areth Hi^h Schools will be I held
I The question to be debated thia year Is: "Resolved, That the five- day week be adopted in the indus¬ tries  of  the  I'tiited  States."
The members of the affirmative team ot Nazar.-th High school are: Jnhn Smith, captain; Karl Laudig, .Mary Schlegel and Marion Karn, alternate. They will debate with the negative team nf Northampton high school in tho High School auditorium. Bevldere street, at 8 P   m.
Tho negative team of N'asaeeCft High consisting of tiij. following members: Thelma Kr.:uiss. captaia Mary Dry, Beatrice Millhouso, and Frank Radcliffe. alternate, will travel tn Pen Argyl and debat« with the afflrmatlva team at that place.
A cordial invitation Is extended to the public to come out on that evening and hear the dlscuseton of a vital question confronting th* industrial world today.
HI'KCI.^I, Ikfl'SIC IX ST.
JOHN'S REFORMBO
Kext Sunday erening at 7:90 aa extra musical* wilt he girea aloac with th* regalar lerrleag. IO Mellman, a e*Ubrat*d barplsl, •! Harrisburg. wilt render a pro^afll which witl lurvly 1»* *aj0]r*i. la addltioa th* ehotr witl tMf •*r*rat aathaau. Tk* yafclla l| cordlaUy UTttad to atlnC
¦IHIHBHaaBBHBHai^HMta