The Nazareth Item

              The
Item
y
I
VOL XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1932
No. 33
AN   INDEPENDENT   PAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
^AATS-VERBAND CONVENTION HERE BEGINNING SUNDAY
, the auspices   of the Holy
Tpirtoh the 39th State Con-
io( the German Roman Cath-
lawt^'Verband of Pennsylvania
l^jjnd State Convention of
t/ShoUe Women's  Union  will
lSS«iere July H. " «"<» "
fhometown, Nazareth was se-
iteTthls purpose at the State
L^ of last year at WUkes-
l^the Rev. P. Frenzkowskl
I uie honor, trusting In the
Jon of his people.
rimcther with the members of
^^dld not spare neither time
^mM- to make the success of
awntion not only possible and
K, but as far as human fore-.
1 plan.
Jl in the saying. "Keep or- I order will keep thee," tha 4 lesslons will be held In the H. r. S- it R- Society Hall [miooI Auditorium—the mass k|bo«rcver, on Sunday, July |7l o'clock P. M. will be con- I to the largest hall available, I street Theater,
guests   and' delegates "district of the Pennayl-
vania Staats-Verband are expected. His Excellency, the Right Rev, O. P. O'Hara, Auxiliary  Bishop of  Phil¬ adelphia,    will favor    the  occasion with his presence.   Present also will l)e Mr. John Eibeck. Piesdent of the Pennsylvania Branch, Catholic Cen¬ tral   Vereln,   Mr.   Erlacher,   Lehigh Valley District President, Mrs. Eliz¬ abeth Stopper,    State  President of Catholic Women's Union, as well as j Miss Mary Tuner, Lehigh Valley Dis- I trict President of the same organiz- I ation;   and last but  not least the I Honorable Mr. F. P. Kenkel, of St. I Louis, Knight of the Ofder of St. i Gregory, who Is also Director of the I Central Bureau of the Central Vere¬ ln.
Let us hope that the weather con- ditioiis will not interfere with the Convention so that many outsiders can join in the celebration.
Nazareth Is extending a cordial welcome to guests and delegates of the Catholic Central Vereta of Am¬ erica and CathoUc Women's Union, Penna. Stote Convention, and no doubt will do all In lU power to make their stay In our midst pleasant and enjoyable.
MOTORISTS'TAXES FOR DIRECT UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF IS
"ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL"
, CslMwt F. A. Warner
ent, Mack-InternaUonal Corp.,   Atlantic   Central.. Division)
Ih the automotive vehicle In- JNQUires the use and conaum- III major proportions of some itorld's most important raw ^luch aa glass, rubber, iron, rind oil, so does modern hlgh>
 cUon require important
[ diverstfled basic materials I in thia country. The man- ) of automobiles atul the I of highways are comple- Industrles upon which lions of men and women dent for. emplosrment. •ly that much modern or umant could be found in _ aasertlon that we have fautonwbiles, particularly lent Hoover and other na- lira urgng their purchase On the other hand It _»tively easy to prove—if iMotssary—that there would
 ous collapse of our sch-1
IMng and our whole econo-.
I mic system if all use and manufact¬ ure of automobiles were to cease overnight. Except for some who do not live in contact with civilization. it would look as thouugh the end of the world had arrived. And even millions of savage and semiclvilized persons would know that something calamitous had occurred, b^ause eighty-five per cent of the world's rubuer production Is used In the automotive industry. We all knowi that most of our rubber Is exported from the very darkest corners of the' world. I
That's just one of the many per-| tinent proofs that could be cited to demonstrate the tremendous world-j wide importance of the automobile and highway building industries.
Very well, then. Here are two un*, escapable facts in this connection that have a very important relation to one another: {
1. We need more durable high*, ways to provide safe and efficient' service for our large volume of mot«i orized traffic, |
2. There   are millions   of jobless (Continued On Pag* Two)
Beckoning
By Albert T. Heid
IS Hear Address
JMmbers of the Nazareth, lOtab held their bi-monthly j ViMhe Y. M. C. A. ,on Tues-, and listened to a fine, iMvered by Oeorge B. Com- • I W«t Chester. I
IXfular song service opening u, was led by Lion Lester jWth Charles    Hess    at  thej Rev. Harvey C. Snyder in-, I Into offlce at the last meet-; pied the  president's  chair Dtlnued on Page Five) I
-     •     •
LIFE '
HOARD STOLEN
Mphia.
\tiine    thousand
|l»ved after years of toil at, a h together    ft-ith    the cash 'the modest home she owned. I peace and old-age .secur- L Elizabeth Rozek, seventy- flng up a "for sale" sign, contentedly in anticipa- [well-eanipd rest. Utive neighbors    asked whe¬ els ran .so hurriedly down Waftfr iaspectiug the house. "'': lookpd in a tin box hid- «n a wall and a table to Ifcipty of her lifetime's sav-
pshington Circus
¦y David Wright
Ijjjeclal to Tlie Item) JjNGTON, July U.-Tlie ex- ¦«*-back has come. "I defy • a«Q to agiw on the mean- l»» plank ou Prohibition.- ¦«wr Borah dramatically, w iii.s par'.vd adoption of |Wty report
u'^u ^''^^^ ^ adoption," but
I L ^"^'' "^*' '^^¦^¦'¦'' ^^'O''"^ ''*' r 1 bpltiK liiMWiied by both
r   *Pt.s    B.,ralis attitude is
J "'¦y *<'isht with tlif drys,
'*«ts an; cii.ss.iti.sat'd, any-
' so there you are!
[not limTnTxl tl,e tirv.s will f" WinXort from th. Demo- fJWonn A.S th.s is bc:n,' rf «e<'|).rs of the Demo- «icnc<..s are having hard "¦ued on Page Three)
NORTHAMPTON CO. TRUCKERS STAGE DEMONSTRATIONS
Northampton County Truckers will Inspect Sweet Corn Fertilizer and Variety Demonstrations on the farm of David Rapp, on the Pond Road, Bethlehem Township, and Paul R. Selfert, near Clearfield, Boshkill Township, on Friday, July 15th.
Tlie meeting on the Rapp Farm will be at 2:00 p. m. daylight .savings time and the demonstration includ¬ es a comparison of fertilizers ap¬ plied iu the row at planting time \ersiLs applications broadcast at the same time. On the Seifert Farm the growers will meet at 8:00 o'clock daylight saving tim?. This demon¬ stration includes 7 varieties of early yellow sweet corn and 2 varieties of early white. The Yellow Varieties are. VVhipples Yellow. Extra Early Bantam. Whlpples Early, The Bur¬ pee. Spanish Gold. Golden Bantam, Golden Sunrise, and the White Var¬ ieties are. Oill.s Early Market and Bantam Evergreen.
Tlie demonstrations have been conducted under the direction of .'\gncultural Extension Service, and an invitation has l)een extended to all growers of Early Sweet Corn to attend these meetings.
American Legion Pilgrimage
Harold V. Knecht Post, American Legion, of town, are contemplating to have a motor caravan to go to the Veteran Hospital at Coatsvllle on Sunday July 24th. They wish to extend information that this is not only an alTair of the Legionnaires but is a public affair and they ex> tend a most hearty invitation to their many friends to accompany tbam. But an affair ot this nature takes considerable co«operatlon and In order to make it a worth while success the committee men of the post are making a call for volunteers to make the trip, that is machine owners who would be willing to share seating room with others who would like to make the trip and have no means for transporation. All those who desire to co-operate are kindly asked to register at Weaver's store, Belvldere and South Broad street, town, on or before July 20th, The caravan Is scheduled toj move at 8 o'clock D. S. T. Sunday morning, July 24th. And all the way a state highway motor patrol has lieen assured.
NORTHAMPTON CO. 4-H CLUB MEM¬ BERS PICNIC
BURN MORTGAGE DURING SERVICE IN MOORE TOWNSHIP
Barn Burns; Loss$5,000
Livestock   Saved   From   Flames  at George  llarty's  Farm
The barn and outhouse of Geo;?e Harty, north of Breideng'T's Grove, on the Bangor-Belfast highway, was totally de.stroycd by fire of undeter¬ mined origin. Mr. and Mr.s. Harty were visiting neighbors when the fire broke out about 9:30. As soon as they entered the lane leading to the home they saw a reflecton and has'.- ened to the scene. Some neighbors were already on hand and were re- movng the cattle from the barn. With the a.sslstance of Mr. Harty the nine cows and two horses which were in the barn were led to safety. The barn, containing .seven acres of hay which was stored there on Wednes¬ day, was totally destroyed, only the walls remaining.
The Wind Gap and Stockertown fire companies were on the scene, the former arriving first, and used their chemicals but the fire had gained too much headway before their arrival to do much good. How¬ ever they saved a wagon shed. The barn, which was valued at about $5,- 000, was insured to the extent of $4,000. A threshing machine, hay wagon and a one ton truck were also totally destroyed.
The fire attracted hundreds of machines and thousands of people from Bangor, Pen Argyl, Belfast, Stockertown and surrounding terri¬ tories, as the reflection could be seen in the sky for miles.
DEATH SUMMONS
SCHOOL BOARD PLACES ORDER
FOR SUPPLIES
The regular monthly meeting of | the School Board ot the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was duly held in the high school build¬ ing, on July 11. 1932.
Memt)ers present: Leh, Kern. Ben¬ nett. Hawk. Martin and Zeigler.
Member Absent: Miss Clara Beck.
The minutes of the regular meet¬ ing of June 14, and the .special meet¬ ing of June 28. 1932. were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered the following report:
Balance June 1, 1332  $19,278.34
Receipts j
From  Tax Collector $2,500.51
From Sinking Fund Acct.   3,056.25
Tuition    1,637.89     |
Rent           12.05     j
Baud Fund          73.30    j
Manual Ti'aining      300.00
t 7,580.00'
Total     $26,858.34
Ex|>enditures     25,208.88
Balance July 5. 1932   $ 1,649.46 ^
The Tax Collector. Mr. R. C. Grif- | fith, rendered a report showing col- |
lections of school taxes durlnc tlw month of June, 1932 as follows: 1929 Taxes, $6.00, Panalties Total 1929 Taxes $6.30; 1930 $610.16, Penalties $127.90, Total IMt Taxes $738.06; 1931 Taxes VKflM, Penalties $34.08, Total 1931 TaxM $741,03; Grand Total $1485.44.
On motion of Bennett aqd Leh. unanimously carried, the reports oC the Treasurer and the Tax Collector were received and filed,
Ou motion of Leh and Kem, un« animously carried, the following blllB were approved for payment and tlM Treasurer authorized to pay them:
H. O SimotLs Sc Son I   9.00
Trumbower Co      IJO
Stokes & Mitchell       UM
John E, Sjcustrom Co     2S.M
Metropolitan Edison Co     95JS
Bell Telephone Co     14J0
Nazareth Item Pub. Co     36Jt
L. R. Uhrich      304M
L. W. Singer Co     IIJM
Henry   W.   Roth     KM
A. C. Unangst       tJM
Nazazreth Planing Mill Co...     S.lf
Frank Huth & Sons  57941
H. P. Veisley  U1M
(Continued on Page Five)
Find Still In Pig Pen
THOS.RICHUNE I county    CXIIcer,    Make    Raid    on   Forks Township  Farm
Impressive Ceremony  Largely   At¬ tended In Christ Church
Impressive public ceremony, wit¬ nessed by an Immeiue throng, feat¬ ured the mortgage burning Sunday afternoon at Christ church In Moore: Heberling, a Young People's socletp
ence to the congregation,
Lewis Rothllne, a former school teacher, spoke remlniacently and R. Hughes sang a solo. Special music was offered by the Slatlngton Re¬ formed church choir.
At the morning   service   Harold
township, Northampton county.        hmember, spoke on, "Tha Layman
At the conclusion ot the worshlpT«°<l ^^ Duties to tbe Church." Mu
hour Calvin Reph, treasurer of the »"' '»'" i."""^'''* ""^ ' male quartet ^     ^ J      .    .      .    .        composed of Messrs. Houck, Reimer,
church, presented a check to William gufles and Anthony,
Longenbach, who held the mortgage against the church.
In the evening the sermons were preached by Rev. John W. Koch, of
Upon   receipt of the   check Mr. Allentown, and Rev, W, U, Helffrlch, Longenbach presented the mortgage of Bath,  The Egypt Union choir un- papers to Mr. Reph who placed them der the direction of L. Q. Acker fur- on a silver platter and applied tho nished special sacred music, match.   In the   burning   ceremony treasurer   Reph   was   assisted   by
The pastors of both congregations. Rev. H. D. Clauss and Rev. Floyd E.
members of the boards of trustees of ghupp, assisted at all of the services both congregatons of the church. during the day. The afternoon and The sermon In the afternoon was evening services were exceptionally delivered by Rev. Maxwell Paine, of well attended. St. John's Reformed church, of Slat- The celebration took on the aspect ington. Rev. Corson C. Snyder, pre- j of a home-coming and in the after- sident of the Allentown conference, noon lunch was served between ser- brought the greetings of the confer-, vices by the Ladies Aid society.
Northampton County 4-H Club members will hold their annual pic¬ nic at Weitknecht's Park, Beersville, Thursday afternoon and evening, July 21st. it wa^ announced today by Marvin L, He'.'.er. President of the 4-H Club Council. |
The afternoon program will in- j elude  games, swimming, and other forms of entertainment.   The prin-j ciple features of the picnic will be, the presentation during the evening ^ of George    Washington    4-H Club| Pageant.    Tlie pageant was written j by W. R.  Gordon  of Pennsylvania^ State College and presents the out-- standing contributions which George ^ Washington made to our country as a   soldier,   statesman,   farmer,   and Its  first  president.    More  than  200, club members will take part in the pageant. |
A rehearsal of the p.\geant was held at Beersville on Tuesday even- Ing. July 12th. under the direction of W. R. Gordon, !
Open Air Service At Easton High School Stadium On Sunday
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
OPENS AT BOULTON
Tlie second annual community open air service to be held in the Stadium of the Easton High School on Sunday evening at seven o'clock is anticipated with keen Interest. The committee has again secured the po¬ pular Philadelphia preacher. Rev. Ross H. Stover, D. D., of the Friend¬ ly Lutheran Church. The meeting is sponsored by the Lutheran Past¬ oral Association of Easton and vic¬ inity. In case of rain it %ill be held in St. John's church. Ferry St., near Fourth.
The winning smile and the pleas¬ ing personality of Dr. Staver the guest preacher is attracting thous¬ ands to his Philadelphia church. His hour over the radio Is ever in¬ creasing in popularity. During the Lenten .sea.son his Sunday evening .services are held in the Philadel¬ phia Opera House which is always crowded to capacity.
His spiritual power is fully recog-
' nized. His sermons are always of the practical type and this statement is supported by the topic he has chos¬ en for Sunday evening: "Multiply¬ ing Your Worth ". Loud speakers will be provided so that everyone can hear the speaker perfectly.
The choir of tliirty five voices of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Beth¬ lehem under the direction of I. H, Bartholomew will sing "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord". "Grant unto us to do with Zeal", and "Build thee More Stately Mansions". The popu¬ lar Apollo Octette of Easton will al¬ so participate in the service. A ver>' plea.'iing feature ot tlie .service is the singing of familiar hymns under the direction of John  E, Halbintj.
Tlie inspiration of the service last year still lingers in the minds of tho.se who were present and many re¬ quests have been made for the ser¬ vice this year. Pr-parations are be¬ ing made to accomodate an unusual¬ ly large audience-
Former Clerk of Orphans Court in
Northampton   County   Dies
Soddenly
Thomas Jefferson Kichline, a former clerk of the orphans court of Northampton county, one of Ban¬ gor's best known residents, a leader in civic and fraternal organizations in that town and a man with many and varied interests, died unexpect¬ edly at his home, 8 South Second street, Bangor, at 5:45 o'clock Satur- day morning, following a stroke of apoplexy. He observed his 67th bir¬ thday anniversary four days ago.
Mr. Kichline was a native of Wil¬ liams township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kichline. He attend- (OonttaHWd on Fag* Sevao)
CAR IS UPSET AVOmiNGHERDOF COWS NEAR BELFAST
Two men were Injured as their machine upset, as an effort was made to avoid hitting a herd of cows being driven along the Belfast-Ban- gor road.
Roy H. T. Happel, of Nazareth R. 3. driver of the car, suffered lacera¬ tions of the left elbow and shoulder and Edgar Schweitzer, of Edelmans was hurt about the elbow. Both were treated by Dr. J. A. Petherolf, of Stockertown.
Happel was drivng toward Bel¬ fast. He rounded a curve and came on a herd of cows being driven by Mrs. Walter Meyers and her son, Luther.
The car hit one cow and tlien struck a shoulder in the road and upset. The accident was investigat¬ ed by Highway Patrolman John Pez- zent. of the Bethlehem sub-station.
DISMISS CHARGE OF BANK SLANDER AGAINST WOMAN
A still, putting out about 200 gal¬ lons of rye moonshine each day, was uncovered on the farm owned by Richard Oarr on the Mud Run road in Porks township, Tuesday by coun¬ ty authorities.
The still was operating in what was described as a pig pen which had been leased in May for a year to a man named Charles Fortunato of Easton. Oarr and his daughter, who reside on the farm, said they did not know the still was being operated. The lease showed it was rented for "storage purposes."
No one was In the pig pen when County Detective Russell Hahn and Constable Charles E. Ricker enter¬ ed the place. It showed evldenoaa. however, of having been recently oc¬ cupied.
In addition to the still which was cooking merrily the authorities found a huge vat filled with 1,000 gallons of rye mash and 50 gallons of the finished product.
A force of men were put to work dismantling the still, condenser and vats and destroying the mash. The moonshine was confiscated. /
CAPT. JACK EVANS FAHJS OF MARK SET
Capt. Jack Evans, the man who had himself buried alive on a lot opposite The Broad Street Theatre. couldn't remain "under" for the full seven days and seven nights as was advertised. He came "up" Saturday night after completing five days and five nights in his underground berth without food or water.
It 13 believed, however, it was not hunger that brought the man to the surface, but poor receipts at the gate. Nevertheless, he lost no time in visiting "Nick's Lunch" soon after he had gained his equilibrium. He sho;ved but little evidence of weak¬ ness and broke the lid open him.self with a smile.
COUNTY CLERK C0MnLES1932 TAX FIGURES
S. W. Brinker clerk to the North¬ ampton county commissionan, hai I prepared  his  annual  statement of Northampton   county   taxable   in¬ come to be forwarded to the secre¬ tary of internal affairs, state admin¬ istration,   Harrlsburg.    It  comtalxw j the following intersstlng data: I    Taxables in county, 106.281. Acres cleared land, 176,664. •    Acres timberland, 21421. I    Value of all real estate, $141,M5,- 522.
I    Value exempt real estate, t27,ltt,- 060.
I    Value taxable real estate, $11^- I 763,462.
Value of occupatoos. |l23aB,736. I    Aggregate value of real eatate ant occupations, 1127,093,168.
Estimated taxable Licome on baatg of seven mills. 8889,632.31.
Estimated revenue from state tax¬ able "paper." $166,226.80.
Estimated revenue from all taxa¬ tion, $1,055,879.11.
Only One  Witness .\ppears for the t'ommonwealth
The Girl Scout Camp of Bethle- liem oi>ened on Wednesday. July 6 in the Henry woods at Boulton, for a camping period of four weeks.
Miss Carmel McKiever, the Girl Scout director of Bethlehem is in charge of the camp, and has a train¬ ed stafT of counsellors to assist her.
The Mi.s.ses Lucy Farren and Marie Oastonl who have trained at tlie Na¬ tional Girl Si-out Camp "Edith Macy" in New York State, are teach¬ ing tlie pioneer wor'K. The nature work is in tharne of Mi.ss Franci's I>.ivis of Switlwater who has had n-.any years of experience In camp lift' and nature work,
Tlie Handicraft work is ben,' taught by .Mi^s Helen Farren '.vho has also Ijeen training at Camp ¦¦Edith Mary." j
The  Misses Todd  and Kuelil  are in charge   of    the swimming    and| dr.iinatics in the camp.    A trained.
nurse is in constant attendance.
Five girls from Ti-oop II of town will attend camp tliis year, Ortlie,i Heyer, a member of this troop, has been In camp for the past week and is taking work in pioneering and nature study to complete her 1st cla.-vs work.
During the last week of July four more girls from Troop II will go to camp, namely: Mary Repsher. Doro- thv Swartwood, Naomi Harper and Louise Kern.
The purpose of scouting is to help girls to realize the Ideals of woman- liiiod ns a preparation for their re¬ sponsibilities In the home and ser- v.ce to their community, and it Ls V! ry gratifying to our Scout leaders to have a fair representation at¬ tend camp this year. At .some future time during August, Troop II with their leaders, will spend a week-end together in the mountains where scout principles will be practiced.
FATE OF RURAL MAIL CARRIERS IN BALANCE
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET S.\TURDAY
The fate of 31 rural mail carriers in Northampton county, six of them attached to the Easton post offlce, will become known late this month,  j
The post offlce axe is to fall on some rural carriers throughout the' country following a survey Just com¬ pleted but there are few indications yet of the sections to Ix^ affected by the cut. 1
In Northampton county the rural carriers, besides those at Easton. are attached to the following post offic¬ es: Bangor. 5: Bath. 3: Bethlehem, 4; DanielsviUe, 1: Hellertown, 2; Mount Bethel. 1; Nai:areth. 3; Nor-' tliamiiton. 2; Pen Argvl, 1: Walnut-' port. 2: Wind Gap, 1,
 • •	
George McConnell is a patient in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem.
Northampton County Be Keepers will meet at the apiaries of Floyd H, Sandt. located on the D. D. Wag- ener Orchards. Forks Township. Saturday afternoon, July 16th, at 2:00 o'clock daylight saving time.
E J, Anderson, from Pennsylvania State College, and H B. Kirk. Chief Apiary Inspector from Harrlsburg, will L>e the speaker at the meeting which will be held under the auspic¬ es of the Lehigh Bee Keepers Associ¬ ation. Mr, Anderson will discuss the Marketing of Honey and Summer Management of the Colonies, Mr. Kirk will di.scuss a Number of Di- .seiuses which have been causing Lo.ss- es for Bee Keepers in Nortliampton County.
B. L. Coleman. County Agent, In announcing this meeting, urges all Bee Keepers to attend and discuss their problems with these specialists.
Charges were dismissed for lack of evidence against a young woman al¬ leged to have made derogatory re¬ marks concerning the financial con¬ dition of un Allentown bank. She was given a hearing Ix'fore A'.der- man WiUiuin F, Bower, last week.      i
Only one witne.->,s api>earod for the commonwealth,    which    was repre-, .sented by Attorney Robert E   Haas. This wiiiK'ss claimed he  heard  th: (Continued on Page Pour)        |
Roth Family In Reunion
Descendants of the late William H. Roth and his wife Aravesta iSch- oenebergeri Roth, pioneer residents of the village of Beersville on Sun¬ day gather'^d at Weitknecht's Grove at that place and enjoyed a day of social enjoyment and r.ininiscences
Th? reunion was the second annual affair held by this clan. It was agreed to continue t!ii<; hon-.e com- (Continued on Page Five)
ROTARIANS ORGANIZE FOR ENSUING YEAR
The    Rotary Club    met  in   tiieir; weekly session in the Y, M, C. A. on Monday evening with president Clif- ' ford Taylor in  the chair,    A  short; song service was led by H. P. Yeisley. j During the session Morris and Sam¬ uel Black of Bethlehem. W, J. Will-! auer    of  Spartansburg,    S.  C.   and Arthur  Wci.ss  of   town  were   intro¬ duced as guests.     The last named guest was al.so the principal speaker giving a detailed account of his four year  college    courge    at  Schuylkill College Reading, having l^een aided by the club while attending college.
Til" retiring president, Cllflord Taylor, in brief remarks ii ducted William Silfles into office as t le new- president. A short address jy ¦'.he incoming president followed. G^eo- rpe Onni in l>ehalf of the mi'mber.s of the club then presented .a past president's pin to the retiring pre¬ sident.
The club organized for tlie ensuing
year as follows: president. William Silifies; vice president. William K. Shimer; treasurer, Frank Schmidt; secretary. Charles W. K. Shafer; directors. Edmund Champion. Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder. Joseph H. Fulmer, Howard Sliafer, P. S. Trumbower. Clifford Taylor; Aims and Object cortUnittP?. William Silfles. Charles Shaf«, Edmund Champion, Frede- ri;!-: Wood. Howard Shimer; Club S»'nice committee. E. C. Champion. Clifford Taylor. Dr. Flovd Wagner; CMumunity Service. F. D. W(X)d Harrv Freeman. J. H. Fulmer; Pro¬ gram coinniittee. Rev. W. H. Di'>hl. P S. Trumbower. H. E. Shimer. William Frack; Vocational Service. Dr. J. A Fraunfelder, Henry W. Roth. Harry F. Roth. International S«>rvicc ''onunittee. Meyer Haas and S. J Gregory; Cla.ssiflcation com¬ mittee and Membership.'Rev. W H Wotrlni. Howard S. Shafer and Ad- (Contlnued on Page Fow)
NAZARETH BOROUGH COUNCIL IN ADJOURN¬ ED STATED MEETING
A rsguKr stated meeting of Town CouncU wa.s held this 4th day of July, 1932, but on account of no quorum present, same was adjourn¬ ed until July 5th, 1932, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.
CLARENCE F. FEHNEL. Secretary.
All adjourned stated meeting ot To*^7i Council was held this 5th day of July, 1932, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving Time with all of the members present. The President, Mr. Hartzell. presid-?d.
On motion of Messrs. Worman aud Seyfried. the minutes of the regular stated meeting of June 6th, of tho adjourned stated meeting of June 7th ai'id th? Sp^ial Meeting of June Htii. 1932, were adopted as read.
Ou motion of M?ssr3. Lindenmoy¬ er and Worman, it was moved tliat tile following bills, as approved by the Chairman of the vari:>us Com¬ mittees, be approved as read
Nazareth Item Pub. Co $ 17.25
John Ressler        1.80
Henry Sehlegel   169.00
Matthew J.   Morrow        15.75
Paul  W. H-eckman 75
W. E   Henry. Postmaster         2.00
Blue Mt. Consol  Water Co... 275.00
H. S   Shafer     480.00
R. T. Peppell   330.OO
Wanen S.  Dech 75
Huber Mnfsr   Co       2.08
Nazareth Hardware Co       375
Nazareth  Steel Fabricators..    50.80
H. S   Shafer  .,  480.00
Pe:ina   Asso. Bojrough)     17.00
C D  Rees-»       5.11
\V. S. Darley and Co       3.43
G. A  Kubilus       7.64
Frack and Leh       31.77
Na-^areth Sewerage Co     15.00
H. S.  Shafer    208.68
Paul W. Herkman         2.66
The Arco Company     17.82
H. O. Simotn & Son      45.87
S J. Greg- i-y     33.40
Geo.  A. Smith         4.80
TrumhDwer Company        46J4
Mr. Lindenmoyer slated that $160.- 00 in th" engineering bill of Mr. Pep¬ pell represented time rel'x:ating and checking monuments disturbed by the contractor it time sewer mains were laid and was chargeable to the Nazareth Sewerage Compauxy. On mat ton of Me-ssrs. Lindenmoyer and Mertz, it was moved tliat the Secre¬ tary be directed to mail invoice to th*- Nazareth Sewerage Company for $160 00.   Motion carried.
On motion of Mes-srs. Mertz and SchJieffer, It was moved that the ap¬ plication of M, J. StofTlra for 4>ecl-    .< al police   ofTirer   be accepted   aad placed on file. i
Oil  motion of Messrs.  Bchaeflar and Mertz, tt was moved that we ae- (Continued on Page Seven) j
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