The Nazareth Item

              I   t
The Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
XXXVIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1929
No.
ho WiU Be The Next Chief Burgess of Nazareth?
ICIANS BALK [at MAYORALTY JOB WITHOUT REWARD
, Attitude of Candidates For Gratis Job ,^rs Exhausted As Parties Struggle To pkcient Petitions; Many Prominent Fig- gres of Town Mentioned in Rumors
tViU be neit Burgesfi of The question Is a most J oae to voters and poll- I tawn and the matter la pertinent as the time petitions Is growing iargeM R. T. Ziegler niBbent of the offlce has _ will not consider the j'liain and tbe burden of lliaBdidate now devolves I iiapaign committees of ¦MIean and Democratic _ these gentlemen have ill Bind they have so tar
It  h:n     bean   poinied  out    this
weak   that   there   Is  an   ordinance
calling for a nalary ot $500 to fte
I paid the Chief Burgess.    No bur-
; gess has ever collected this salary
|tae ot   Dr. W.    Calvin L MToaer,    was   mentioned wd he   no doubt    could I MKcegsfuI    run tor    the ke refuses to consider ation   because of    tbe fl business and offlcial I coroner.
I. D. Kelm has also been as a candidate who _ onbtedly carry the town Imld run tor the offlce but IMfi "nothing doing." ittrmer Chief Burgesses of John A. Miller, Morris Id William P. Oano, are . m as possible timber, but Ctkem Is willing to go into laiain so that It seems as I nakers have a gloomy d In filling the big Itkeir ticket*.
\ MB   Ifl   mentioned   who •ke a lood Burgeas but lukewarm toward tha I thifl ll William Harper. Counellmaa   (rom tha rd.    Mr. Harper haa had in maalelpal affalra, la •¦•mM «aer«Ufr of j^A.. oBiojra s wl«o ••• la tha town and I* • Igura.   If pot    on tha I ahovld maka a good bid ipoaltion.   Ha la ¦ Demo-
ftrs have heen lately atarted leman Ziegler, promlnont [woald mak* a good bargaaa I trienda are likely to bring nn Mr. Ziegler to liaTO
¦Ider tho offloo on tlvk Dorn- \ ticket.    He would maka a
favorite for th* office, ker   prominent   figare   In
whose name is mentioned ky Yeisley, former counctl- \ the third ward, and a Re-
.   Mr. Yeisley served sev-
ns in council and la fam> ith municipal affairs and I make a good executive, ird Hhafer. New street, ifl in rumors as a possible kte for the offlce and Mr. f keing a popular figure and
known 8hau1d make f- I bid for election if named)/
'the boys are all quiet aiid
lo commit   themselvea'so
tker than rumors hearjl on there Is little to be|ald
Unite way about the okce
of huri^ess it Is point-
! ky several who have been
Iwd in regard to becoming
' tor the offlce Is without
The burgess may h^td
|t*flrt   it is true   and have
this source but thto t* a
I prtearlous  income and  in
'Of   mojt business   men
the pos'tion   would   be  a
Bulsanra and    source of
rather than an argument
fot the Joh.
and in time the matter was forgot¬ ten so that today the impression has got ahout that the office is without any remuneration.
In late years the position bas been growing in Importance and the work ot the offlce has required more time so that it is only fair tliat tha Chief Burgess should have a salary that would at least pay bim for the time necesaary to give the offlce due consideration.
It has been pointed out that should no candidates be found for the offlce It would put council in a very embarrassing position and would open the way for the ap¬ pointment ot a town manager. This would saddle the borough with a burden ot between |4000 and $5000 or possllffy more tor a man competent to handle the town affairs and would greatly add to the burden of the tax-payers in makin? up the salary ot another offlclal. It is hoped that some of the public spirited citizens ot town who have been approached by their committeemen to run tor burgess will consider the matter. With a salary of $500 the position would at least pay some remuner¬ ation for tbe time demanded in offlcial duties and would not be sueh a burden and bound to pro¬ duce,better results to tax payer*.
Th* eoanellmanic elections will no donbt ae* *om* r*al eonteets in *aToral *pot* aa tt ia rumored ther* will b* oppioaltion to Bovoral ef tiM ,praB*nt Oo«aeilm*a. who ar* aaadldataa fer r*-*l*«tlon. Tha Coaneilmsn who** term* ex* pir* ar*: M***ra. Lindenmoyer. dlegfried, Hartiell and Kern, all of whom are candidate* for th* coming term. No new candidates hare lo far been declared (or th* office*.
Th* Sehool Board will have two vacancle* to flll inatead of one a* prevlonely reported. Th* unex¬ pired term of E. P. Haubert. now being flll«d by William Bennett, will flnd a candidate for the offle* In Mr. Bennett. Th* term ot Wal¬ ter Kern, present treasurer of the Board also expiree. Mr. Kern will be a candidate for return to th* position.
Too Many Skmtitot^O'
By Albert T. Roid
BILHEIIIIER-LONG-      I
ENBACH REUNION   I
HELD AT NEWBURG
Airports For Small Towns Seen As Essential In Aviation
WOMEN HIT BY .rilNKNOWN DRIVER
/
iGOFTHE mUAL LEAGUE
>PLAYKD L.%ST WEEK
ll^unday to Tuesday
Men 4; \uz. Waist 2 Cement T:  Lone .Star 2 * Men fi:   Kraemer Hose 2 «««• 13;  Naz. Waist  11
'ASfDiNG  OP  CLl'BS
Mrs. Kthel Swanson. Broad street, was struck by an automo¬ bile on Broad street Sunday night, near Prospect street. She was thrown tn the paving and suffered several broken ribs and body bruises,. The name ot the driver .Qt'^^M''car was not learned, but he is said to be trom Bethlehem.
As Necessary Now As Railroad Sta¬ tions Were in tlie Past
Any town in tba United Statea with a population ot 6,000 or mora can have a flying fleld, according to the Lehigh Airport Competition. Th* competition's Program Com¬ mittee, composed ot 24 ot the county's outstanding architects, en¬ gineers, city planners and aero- naulc experts, points out that hun¬ dreds of American communities with less tban 10,000 population are among the 1.324 towns which already have airports.
"With the smaller cities the pro¬ blem ot acquiring land is less acute than in tbe great congested areas," the Program Committee says. "Suitable land is usually close at hand, and sufflcient acreage may he obtained to provide not only for immediate needs but mIso for those which can reasonably be foreseen in the inevitable growth of flying ns an accepted means of high speed trafflc.
"The history of the typical American airport is about as fol¬ lows: The Chamber of Commerce or some other citlien's association
A Typical StmaUOiy Airpttrt
This airport i* located M La Roy. New York.   It U pictMrtd M • •od*l small cltf airport. -..    .
The fourth annual reunion ot the Bilbeimer and Longenbach families was held at Bilheimer'^ Oruve, near Newburg, on Suaday, July 28th. Over flve hundred per¬ sons belong to tbis clan were pres¬ ent.
The meeting was opened at 1:.10 p. m. b>' Pre.sident Frank A. Bil¬ heimer, after which a program w.is rendered, the feature of whicli was a Longenbach-Bllheimer wed¬ ding. The principal address of the duy was given by Prof. Charles Steelier, of Easton. The remaind¬ er of the afternoon was .^pen*. in playing game.'*, etc.
A business session was held at which time the following officers wore elected: President, Warren Longenbach: vice president, Frank A. Bilheimer: treasurer, Revellyri Longenbach: assistant treasurer, Charles Ebner, Pr: secretary. Mrs. Truman Marsh: assistant sec¬ retary. Mrs. William Ruth: histor¬ ians. Mr. and iVIrs. Earl Walton and Mr. and Mrs, Revellyn Long enbach: enbaeh;
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE AT CAMP WEYGADT; ABOUT 100 IN OUTFIT
Scout Work Features Interestinsr Programs Pr«M»iil-
ed Every Day; Swimming and Other Sports
Competition Enjoyed By Alt; Court ot
Honor Held Last Friday Evening
The weather man has contiued !o stniie on the ^couts at caimp Weygadt. The past week, the iiight.s have been cool for good re¬ freshing sleep and the days bright and warm for activities and swim-
; C'attip Indian tribe was in eharg* of the ceremony. A memb*r Ot ' the tribe came into camp and *•• I nounced in Ildian sign langnag* ' that tbey were ready to start. AU I then    silently   made    their    wajf
niliic;. which have been enjoyed! Through the darkening wooda to hy ali. Scouts have been busy thf» Council ring. After all woto (lay after day making  and doing j ?eat?d, the  Indian tribe stol* aU-
thingH—leather craft, handicraft and Scout tests and enjoying them to the full as shown by the large ifut of awards at the Court of Hon¬ or, Friday night.
The real tun ot the week start¬ ed Monday when everyone got busy on their emblem cards. In t' 6 evening a Friendshij) Flre was
pianist, >Irs. Ciyde Lona-i lield  on the     Bangor    Camp site.
general   committee,   Wil-! This was In charge of Nazareth and
liam Fisher, William Dennis, Earl Huber. William Ruth. Ernest Ber¬ kaw, John Young. Harley Kelch¬ ner, Clayton Bilheimer and Leon Arndt.
It was decided to hold the next annual reunion at the same grove on Sunday, July 27, 1930.
Hackert-^itown   Troops   2,   with   D.
ently in to the heating of th* tOfli« torn. The Chief then read th« In¬ vocation and presented th* Dirse- tor with a birch bark scroll, whiek in a historical message conveyad the Information that tbe trib* \ait made a treaty with the Scouta, sranring them the use of the wooda and fleids for the Council flr*, but that no Scout should be permitted to enter the Circle except on C*r*- monial occasions  or  in  preparing
D. Heyer, Scoutmaster of Nazareth I for a  ceremony.     W.  L.  Douclaa
HEALTH REPORT FOR SIX MONTHS
then read  the flrst Council Fir*. Aftor which awards were made.
The men acting on the Court of Hon*r were: W. L. Douglaa. D. D. Heyer. of Kazareth. Harold Smith. of Belvidere and the Camp Direc¬ tor. The Indian tribe then closed visiting [the ceremony with the InToeatloa camp  to, in Indian sign language: "May th*
sunshfn* la
The six months summary of tU© health olBcer. Morris Frable. shows that scarlet fever and mea¬ sles were tbe predominating dis¬ eases In town during tbe past halt year. The otber diseases were In remarkably low number and aside trom the above mentioned diseases the town was comparatively free ot dla*a*e. Th* scarlet terer epi¬ demic ralaed the number ot casas to a high point of 24 In April after whlcb month there was a gradual dropping of eases until the num¬ ber had reached nine In June. Tbis number Is elightly lowered tor the present month as there will be only about six under card.
The diseasea as listed are in the various montbs:
January—Scarlet fever 3: chick¬ en pox ^^  measles 1.
February—scarlet fever 6: chicken pox 7; measles 1: diph¬ theria 1: mumps 1.
March—.scarlet fever 6: chicken
' Troop 2. in charge.
!     Tuesday saw the start of clean-
I iriK a place in the woods for a new
ceremonial camp flre site.    Erery-
otip    got btisy    falling trees    and
clparins    brush.    W. L.  Douglas.
former    Deputy    Commissioner of
Kaston     Council,  who is
F^jHton,   had   joined   the
hetp   in   the   leadership   and   was 1 great    mystery keep
welcomed by all.    After supper a  your hearts." I Treasure   Hunt was  held,   lasting!     Saturday  morning was d*TOt*d I until 8:30.    This was tollowed by i to athletic  and swimming m*«ta, 'a flig raising game, both ot which   In the    afternoon    several Scoata i was  enjoyed by atl. | '*tt for home and their plaee* tak-
I     On Wednesday the Scouts hiked, en by I around part of the Camp property.
Gob Noll, Scoutmaster Baston Vet¬ eran I, led the hike with a map and compass. Many trails were much overgrown and the Scouts had to cut their own way through. After returning to Camp and raat-
many others, so that thin week there will be nearly "*0 'n camp. They have been dlTldad and camping in troop nntta •¦ follows: Headquarter unit compoa- ed of Phllllpsburg Troop* 5 and t, HacketUtown Troop t. BMtoa Veteran 1 has alcht Beonta la tIa
ing awhile averyon* enjoyed a cool cabin  a*  a   unit.    The  T.1I.R.A. swim.    The erening wa* left free i» occupying the Bangor nntt wlt»
SiUies-Silvius Clan Holds Annual Reunion
At Fair Grounds
get enthusiastic about the Idea, holds a meeting and appoints an airport committee. This com¬ mittee then obtains from the De¬ partment of Commerce the gener ai requirements for airports, and It may also seek the advice of local pilots. A site Is chosen either be¬ cause of Its cheapness or be cause of policitcai pressure. Funds are raised by public subscription or throuifh a municipal bond issue, anil the fleld is developed."
In actual fact, an efficient air¬ port is a highly complicated pro¬ duct requiring for its location and construction the specialized know¬ ledge of a technical expert.
A1 1 forward-looking towns should have airports In order to handle the high-speed trafflc of to¬ morrow*, just as in the past they have built railroad stations, ac¬ cording to a consensus of expert opinion.
I       . 1.1     T. ^       t    ....    .   .    !Pox5; measles 9; whooping cough
Ing Held.    It may be dllBcult tor  .
some communities to see tbe value
ot    an airport,    he says,    but    it aviation develops to a point ot un- I Iversal  usage, like the    railroads I have, then those towns without air¬ ports  will   be  lett  behind  in  the march of progress. '     Among others who have stress¬ ed the values of airports to Ameri¬ can  communities  are  William   P. .McCracken, .lr., assistant secretary I of commerce for aviation: Colonel I Harry H. Blee, chief of the airway.s , and   airports   division   of   the  De- • partment of Commerce, and Har- , vey Wiley Corbett, general chair¬ man   of the Lehigh Airports Com¬ petition and a noted architect.
Mr. Corbett has issued a warn¬ ing to American communities and a prediction. He has warned that unless Intelligent planning is com¬ bined with airport construction, the cities and towns ot this country may    lose    millions    ot    dollars
April—scarlet teve.' 24: chlck-n pox 3: measles 18; whooping cough 2.
May—scarlet fever 12: measles ft: whooping cough n; tuberculo¬ sis 1.
Junp—srarlet fever 9: mealies <!:  tuberculosis 1.
fo be spent as each desired.
On Thursday evening the Camp baseball team, tackled the Colum¬ bia baseball team. Evidently it was a Uttle more than the Camp team bargained tor. The score wns 17 to 4 In favor of Columbia, but they all enjoyed the game. The Camp truck did great service takins; the team to tbe gam*.
Friday was a busy day In camp. Leather craft, handicraft. Scout testn, swimming tests, all getting re.idy for the Court ot Honor in the evening. The new Council Cimn lire had been made ready by *he Kaston     Veteran   1   and     the
ten Scouts. Naaarath V*t*raa 1 is occupying the new cabin with sixteen Scouts and 8eoatma*t*r Snyder. Phllllpsburg Trcjop S in a unit of three tent* with Aa*iatant Scoutmaster Wilbur Snyder la charge. Bangor Troop 2 with Aa- slstant Scoutmaster Wllllama ta charge Is occupying thre* tenta aa the Waterfront Cnlt under th*con¬ trol of Dick Oruendyke. swimming director.
Deputy Commissioner C. J. Ayres and Lewis Hawk former Aa- slstant Scoutmaster of Eaaton Vet¬ eran 3 are also in camp giving leadership.
KUNiOE FAMILY REUNION AT SLAT¬ INGTON AUG. 14th
E KILLED, 4 HU] AS TRAIN HITS CAR AIT-B^H CROSS]
F. Trubee DavlRon. assistant sec-  through     the  building     ot  (lying
Men
*k Cement HoHlcry *>» WalHt . .
W.
. .3
, .2
2 o
.1
L. 1 2 2
2 3
PC.
.750 .500 .500 .BOO .250
"W SCHEDl'LED FOR "KXT MEEK
Today—     . " """i^T-V—Naz. Cement
Monday	
"•Ml Men — Lone Star
Tuesday— " WaiBt — Na,. Cement
The annual reunion ot the Sii¬ fies and Sllvlus families was held on Saturday afternoon on the Naz¬ areth Fair grounds more than 1501 members of the clan and their as-j soclates   attended   the     gathering which opened by n  thirty minute program   by   thf   orchestra   under, the direction of It.  L. Horli. after which the formal proRrain opened with    the    association     presidont, Riibert   F.   Silfles,   of   lU-thl-h-^m. prfsiding, by singing, the reunion song:  a'fter which  Uev. C. V. Sil¬ via*, of Philadelphia,    led    in the vocation:   R.  F. Silfles. of  Bethle- ht^m.  offered  an  Interesting  read- inff,    A selection by the orchestra Wiis followed by a recitation by the Haupt Twin f'.irls: duet by .lennie, Michael and Dorothy Fenstermach-, or,  accompanied  by Dorothea flps.     A   piano   soln   and   and rhpstra  stdection     precoeded^ principal speaker.  Hev. C.  V.  .-m-| vliH. of Pbilad.'lphia. who doliver-   years Pd a splendid  address for the oc- cB.sion.     A   short   business   period followed  wben     s-ecretarv     Floyd Uoth rend the minutes of the 102S reunion    nnd treasurer,     Kzra  P. Waaner offered a report relative to th-  financial  condition ot  the  as¬ sociation which was tollowed by a
rhile
selection trom tbe orchestra an offering was being received.
W. A. Schall, ot Palo Alto. Calif, also favored the gathering with an address in which he recited the old favorite poem "Des Schule Hause un der Orick." Dorothy Scholl also save a splendid recital after which the offlcera were re-elected that had .«erved In 192S-29 which are as follows: President, Robert Sll- fifs: Vice President, Rev. C. IT. Silviu": Serrptiry. Floyd Roth; Treii-iiu—r. Kzra P. Wagner; Social committee. Mrs. William Arndt, Mrs. .larnb Roth. Mrs. Howard Sch-
retary ot war tor aeronautics, points out fhe airport will be to¬ morrow's fortress ot national de¬ fense, taking the place, in part, of fhe forts of the last century. In time of war. key airports would be transformed Into military units.
Former Postmaster General Harry S. New, who has made an in¬ tensive study ot aviation, believes no town should be without its fly-i
fields which will become antiquat¬ ed too soon. { Mr. Corbett's prediction is that every airport, however small, will attract sufflcient bu.slnes8 to make If a profltable enterprise. "Even though it is not on the main trans¬ continental Ines, the small town airport will become a branch lint* station In a short time and thu.s win justify its construction."
The flfteenth annual rminlon of the Kunkle family will he held on .Vugust 14th at Victory Park in Slatington. The morning session will be the businesa aession and will begin at ten o'clock, daylight saving time. The afternoon pro¬ gram beginning nt 1:30 will con- s'st of music, both vocal and in¬ strumental, and several nddresses.
Rev. Howard Kunkle. ot St. I.onis, a former president of the iissociafion, is expected to be pres¬ ent. Fred^M. Kunkle. of Alburtia. is president and .1. B. Kunkle, of Allentown.  is secretary.
SURGEON PRE¬ SENTS INTEREST¬ ING TALK HERE
Mr. and Mrx. Frank Huth and sons. Richard and Robert, have left for a few days vacation at Ocean drove.
Oiie mm     was killed    and lou;
ei -ons were all more or le-s bad-
y   hurt   about    12:10   Wediie-dvy
mrninit at   tbe  L.  and  N.  K.  rail
lro:i(1 crnxstiis in Bath when tiie c:>r
In  v.'lilch     they  were     riding was
Istriirk  by    a  train  as     fhe driver^
\t'>^'\ to cross the tracks ahead
le train..
dead man is William Wal¬ ters, aged 1ft years, son of William Walti^rs. 405 Bushklll street, Eas¬ ton. TlTi Injured are William Lip- pincott. 127 South Eighth street: Otto Carty, 127 Northampton .sMC't; Lottie Jones. B26 Walnut Htrp?'. and I^ottie Sandt. S15 Ferry street, all of Easton. The injured iir(» all in Haff's hospital. North- iUiii\-on, One of fhe girls whose name was not learned, has a badly injured les and the member m.iv iiavp to be amputated. The youii? wnm;iM Is In t serious condit'.m and Iit in'nries mav p'ove f.ital. The injuries sustained bv the driver   of   the  car,   Walters,   who
The    Lions    Club   on    Tuesday
Sll- nr- the Sil-
reiber.   Mr-".   C.   William   Michael
and  Mr.«. o-ic:ir Brong:  Entertain-  evening listened to an  intere.sting
ment commi'tp- Harry Franfx, Ed-  jj,||^ „„ surgery by Dr.  Hausman,
gar narrall an 1 Charles Roth. ( ^^
After which tlie l!»2f» meet came.
, to a r!o.e with the singing of the' J*""'.    Allentown,     Dr.   Hausman
I dosint hymn, henedlcfion and an'compared    the surgery of    today
orrhpstra .^election. | with that practised years ago and
'      Thp oldBst    male  preaent     was   told  of  the  remarkable  advances
! rbarles Silflp». of Bangor, aged 70   made   In   surgical  practise  In  the
The oldest     female person   past few years.
present  was Mrs. Sarah Edelman.       The past presidents ot tbe club
nf   Balh.     aged   7!»     years;     The   were each presented with a Lions
vonnsest   child     present   was   the' Past     president's    emblem.    The
six week old infant of Mr. and Mrs.| past presidests ot the club receiv-
r. H  Mullenn.   Those present that   Ing the awards were:  William P.
trivelpd   the  farthest  distance  to'<!ano, Andrew O.  Kern, C, Fred-
ihN  meet  were Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  erIck Martin. Frank Messlnger and
\   Schall, ot Palo Alto. Calif. | D'-  A.  D. Thaeler.    Ellwood UU-
NAZARBTH EAGLES     -^-^^i^^-*^^
PICNIC0NS.4TIRDAYCurb and Gutter Con¬ struction Complete; Sts. Ready For Paving
Tlie annual picnic of the Kiiis;i:t3 and Ladies of the OoI(l(>n Kai;i'.\ of town, will he held on .Su'urdny at Itlilu'lnier's (irove, ou the New- biirg-(Jeorgetown road. The roadn ieadiuK lo tb6 r.rove will be marli- ed with arrows and ali that will be ntce'ssary fi^r those d'sbliing to be present at the outing will be to follow tbe markers which will be plainly displayed. It Ig expected there will be a large attendance at Ihe affair.
angst is the present incnmbenl ot tbe president's chil" made the pre¬ sentation,
William C.ano, Jr,. sang several solos that were greatly enjoyed.
Work ha.s hfcn curb   and   gutter
started on a new in front of the home of William ISender. 40 East Centre !<treet. Oil\er properties In the same block will soon be front¬ ed with curbs and gutters In pre¬ paration for the concrete roadway whlcb Is to be laid on that street. The .Vazareth Sewer Company is completing the newer line recently siarted and it is expected that Work of concreting will be ntnrted very shortly as Council will open bids for the work on August 5.
The work on Belvidere street in preparation for the new concrete highway on that street as far as the High School, Curbs and gut¬ ters have been placed on that street in front ot all properties from Xew street to the High School a  dlstanca ot two  blocks.
The new curb and gutter In front ot Harvey DIeti's property In place ot the old one, which was out of Une, has been constructed making a straight curb throughout tha length of tha Btraet.
was probably inHtantly killed wera a fractured skull, fractured right shoulder, lacerations of entire body and complete amputation ot right leg below knee. A gash tri¬ angular In shape, in the abdomen exposed the viscera. His injuries were of 3uch a nature that he could not have lived.
The train which struck tbo ma¬ chine was in charge of Conductor Clarence Brewer and Engineer Kd¬ ward Purcell. both ot Pen Argyl. According to tbe story told to thO Coroner by those who were near the scene of fhe accident at tha • me the marhine aniroached tlio cro'HsIng from Beersville and was traveling at good speed when the -driver saw f^e engine before him. Th<» engine seem-i to have struck th"^ car abou' in the middle and did no' injure the motor or hood, but completely w recked the rear ot tha machine. Mark;< on the highway sbow where the death car skiddod as the driver applied the brakes in an ineffectual effort to stop car. The car was owned by Bouat Paff, 401 Bushkill street, who had l^ft Walters take the car for a drive.
Young Walters, who apparently never had a chance to escape trom the car is well known In Baaton where he is employed in buaineaa by his tather.
Tbe injured were taken to the Haff hospital In Northamptoa where they were cafed for. Th* hospital authorities and police lud soma difficulty In learning nnmel after the princlpala had been re¬ moved from the scene. The r** mains of the dead man war* ra* moved to the morgue oC Cndertak* er Bartholomew at Batb.
Coroner W. Catrts Nickel, t/t town, was notllad and weat to th* scene of tha accident. Re Is eoA- ducting an larestl«attoa of tiM aflair and vary likely M latMOt will be condacted apon laerataff tba aatent of Injuriee.