The Nazareth Item

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Thoughts On Love
-^ ai« some who thUik Jienceoflovetobeavlr.
Z^ at yan." But thera can
JJ^vtrtttS that Is not loves
JJipattlng: Uisre U no vice
ZTit not U»vs's dsnial.
¦JLisbot.aiidhsatlsWe:
M Mstss bsftvsB. Hats Is JJrlt ciestss haU.   Dwts
^ja'niU is cold.
¦Jlyooe to^^a IS tnit and ^. «e ars fods but osice. ¦^ tbs laspotent sns« at
'TJiwIssnart.notascisnoe. nu Mtn be taught a sctonoe; M lesm SD srt by trying.
in tbe realm of tha higheat mt values, we do not buy and Su: we gtre snd rscslTS. Love -nnot be deserved.
There is no taste of death g, the mouth like dead love.
ynaa love diea we die; from tlwn on until we are buried we giily exUt.
True love needs no manage- gient; it manages us.
Love excuses everything— Miong men. Passion excuses everything—among brutes.
The highest love is a thing of destiny and has its cause gomcwhere in the stars.
Love is the eye of the soul. Coldness is blind.
Though love is essential to Ufe, there Is a hidden instinct to the heart of every man and ifoman to destroy it.
sm is not purged by prayer, fasting,   and   self-mutllatlon,
I but by love. The only dangerous heretics are those who doubt love. Only the wise can know; on- ly the skilled can do; but the least and lowest can love as an archangel.
Ill love lies our common di¬ vinity.
One who loves me is my best priest.
As soon as a woman thinks herself less toved she makes berself less lovable.
It U singular that a woman li ao charitable toward the nan wbo would ruin her. and 10 exacting toward the man who worships her.
The mind ever seeks perfect truth, the heart perfect love; and both quests lead beyond the r>ve.
Ood made the world for lov¬ ers; all othen are hitruders. No man finds himself imtil he loves a woman.
There Is no Justice without tors, no understanding with- pt love, no growth without kve.
It Is impossible to have per- ¦lanent human relations with¬ out love. Every law founded on self-interest ts a curse. The ruin of caplUl is ito lack of love. The Labor movement wUl never succeed without knre. National affairs must al¬ ways result in destruction un¬ Ul they begin to recogniae love, tbe love of races Instead of tbelr rivalries.
The cure of the criminal Ls love.
Love is the form which evol- uUon takes with the appear¬ ance of mankind on earth.
"The Immortal Being mani¬ festo himself in joy-form," say the sacred books of the East. (Anandarupamamritam y a d vlbhatl.) Love is the supreme Joy-form.
The soul of man is joumey- big from chaos to law; and the road Is love.
—DR. PRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN INDBPBNDIiMT WMOUW
NBWBPAmi DBVOTBD TO LmilATOIIIt
UWAL AND 	
OENERAL XNTBLLIOBNOI
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1933
No. 16
Secretary of the Treasury Issues Bank Regulations
Under   Fwrfdsnfs   Proelaosatlan, March «, 1933
Immediate and widespread dis¬ tribution is being given, through press associations and otherwise, to the regulations issued by the Secre¬ tary of the Treasury upon opera¬ tions pemUtted banks during tlie banking holiday.   Member organis-
to issue such oertUIcateS." This per^ nUaslon may be revoked" in the event that a national plan to meet ttie existing emergency ts proposed by the Secretary of the Treaaury if in hia opinion the suooeu of such plan would be Ineonsistent with the operation of the certificate plan."
"Any banking institution lawfuUy engaged in tlie business ot acting as
atlons. however, are requesting copies trustee, executor, admintotrator, re-
; for reference purposes. ; gistrar of stocks and bonds, transfer
All essential language In the re- agent, guardian of estates, assignee,
gulatlons Issued to date ts textually receiver, committee of estates of lun-
reproduced below: atlcs, or In any other fiduciary cap-
1. Federal reserve banks and other aclty may continue to transact such banks may "make change by the ex- business In the normal and usual change of currency and or coin of manner; provided that In the con- various denominations for an exact-, duct of said business, except as may ly equal amount of currency and or be permitted by other regulations of coin of other denominations, but no the Secretary of the Treasury, such gold or gold certificates shall be paid banking Institution shall not pay out out In making change." or permit the withdrawal of coin or
2. Banks may "allow their custo- currency nor withdraw any trust or
One of the First Jobs
By Albort T. Reid
mers free access to the safety deposit boxes and safes rented to .such cust¬ omers."
3 Banks may "upon request re¬ turn Intact and without restriction all cash, checks, and other items de¬ livered for deposit or collection which were received after tlie last closing of business hours and have not been entered on the books."
4 Banks man "continue, in accord¬ ance with VLsual practice, to cash checks drawii on the Treasurer of the United States, provided that no
fiduciary funds on deposit with any other department of the bank."
PROUDEST YOUNG¬ STER IN NAZARETH
Co-lncldently it happens that Pre¬ sident Franklin .D. Roosevelt, of Washington, D. C. and Lois E. Rohn, of town, celebrate their birthdays on the same date. January 30th that Miss Rohn send Mr. Roosevelt a gold or gold certificates shall be paid letter of congratulation and In re- out " I turn received the following letter:
5. Banks may "accept paj-ments in "My Dear Lois Elizabeth:
cash or any other form acceptable" Mr. Roosevelt has asked me to to them on account or In settlement, acknowledge and thank you for your of obligations payable at or to them. | nice letter of   congratulation    and
6. Banks may "handle-and collect good wishes. He is glad you both drafts or other documents in con-1 share the same blrlhduy, and hopes nection with the shipment, trans-j that years to come will bring you portation or deUvery of food or feed ^ much happiness" Very sincerely producta. may pay out or permit the | yours. Louis M. K. Howe, secretary withdrawal of such amounta of cur-1 to Mr. Roosevelt.
rency as shall be necessary" in their I This letter was accompanied by a Judgment in connection with such similar letter which reads as foUows: transactions and may "perform such, "It is my desire that my mall be other banking functions as may be answered wUh the greatest possible essential" thereto, provided, how-1 prompUtude. That many thousands ever that no bank shaU pay out or,of letters which have been received
Nazareth Concern In
¦ no Business 100 Years
This year of 1933 completes 100 years of continuous successful busi¬ ness for C. P. Martin dc Co.. Inc.. better known as ttie Martin Oultar Works. The program committee of the Naaareth Lions Club considered this a unique event. An event that shoiUd not be passed by unnoticed. Therefore the Lions Club invited the Rotary club to Join with them to feature this centennial. This event wlll take place in a Joint meeting to be held on April 17 at 6:30 P. M. in tlie y. M. C. A. At this time Mr. F. H. Martin, the senior member of the
firm. wlU trace the history aad de¬ velopment of the firm frosn the Uma of Ito Inception down to the prsasnt time.
An outotanding musleUn will bs present to play the Martin instru* ments for the purpoae to give ua tho best In music and to demonstrate tha superior quaUty of the Instnanonts. The Martin Oultar Works wss tha first Industry of ita kind In America. Therefore every Naasreth eittaea should be proud of ttiis aehlvsment. It is very rare that an industry la la the same famUy for a century.
PATROL LEADERS       PRINCIPAL OF EASTON CHOSEN AT BOY     HIGH SCHOOL ROTARY SCOUT MEETINGS CLUB GUEST SPEAKER
Bov .scout troop 62 held their re- Elton E Stone, principal of Eaa- gular meeting in the Reformed ^o" H-B^ School was the guest speak- church with scoutma-ster Earl Ritter er at  the weekly dinner session of
Scout Cub Movement
Gets Initial Start
The Cub movement by ttie Boy Scouta of America tias made rapid
permit the withdrawal of any gold
since my election and the hundreds progress in all parta of the U. S. The
or gold certificates
7. "Deposits heretofore received by any banking institution pursuant to' dictate or sign replies. I have how- agieement or legislative authority, ever asked my secretary to answer providing for segregation and for re¬ payment without restriction may be paid on demand. Any bcmking in¬ stitution which was lawfully engaged in the business of receiving deposits
which come In every day have made organization of a Cub pack in Nas- It impossible for me personally to areth is an outgrowth of the develop.
movement is non-denoRUnational.
There is a hope among ttie ofBcials of this Cub pack to liave enough young boys present to start a weU- planned and weU regulated Pack. The leader is a Scout of Troop V. 32
. „ . . ..  make  a success of this movement
yotir letter and I trust that you wlll| ^^ans cooperation from the parenta understand.   Very sincerely yours,' with Franklin D. Roosevelt's signa¬ ture attached. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Rohn
ment of the local Scout troop.   To. and wiU be able to help the boys in
prior to March 6. 1933. may create special trust aocounta for the re¬ ceipt of new deposita which shall lie subject to withdrawal on demand without any restriction or limitation and sliall be kept separately In cash' secretary, or on deposit In Federal reserve | banks or Invested in obligations of the United States." Special accounts may be opened at Federal reserve banks by members and temporarily by non-members for handling these special trust accounts. Deposits In and withdrawals from such special accounts with the Reserve banks wUl be facilitated by the use of a special symbol or by specific instructions.
8. "Where settlement for checks charged by drawee institutions to the drawers' accounts on its l>ooks on or before March 4. 1933 is incom¬ plete, settlement may be completed where such settlement does not in¬ volve the payment of money or cur¬ rency."
9. "Any banking Institution may deUver to the person entitled there-
and the daughter are highly elated over the action of what was then Mr. Roosevelt now our President's action and are very proud of the letters received from him and his
HARRIED LADIES BIBLE CLASS OF ST. JOHN^ REF. SOCIAL
The Married Ladles' Bible Class of St. Jolm's Refonned church, Ho¬ ward Shimer, teacher, held a cover¬ ed dish supper and social on Batur¬ day evenhig in the social rooms of the church. The husbands of the memlMrs were guesto. There were 130 members and guesto present, and the affair was one of the most enjoy¬ able and successful In the history of the class. The tables were attrac¬ tively decorated In gold and white.
and were covered with many sur- to properly identified documento and prise dishes. The affair opened with securities held by such institution j a song, with Mrs. Oscar Brong at for safekeeping." | the piano.     Howard   Shimer pro-
10. A national or state bank may,nounced the Invocation. Mrs. Leda exercise "usual banking functions to Oswald, president of the class, pre- such extent as ito situation shaU per- sided    as chairman    and extended
and boys in Nazareth.   The age lim It of the Cub pack is from 9 to 11 in¬ clusive.
The first meeting was held in the Refonned church, Saturday, Marsh 4. A good representation was there but for this good objective to tie a success there must tie more boys. The
any manner. It is ttie purpose of the Cub pack, under Scout supervision, to create an interest which in later life will lead to better yotmg men and future leaders of this our U. 8. A.
The pack wiU meet Saturday, March 11, at the Reformed church. Send your boy to leam to be a lead¬ er.
HENRY SCHLEGEL IN BUSINESS HERE FOR 33 YEARS
LOCAL TALE.NT EN- TERTAINS AT EASTON
Oene Z. and Eleanor E. Boerstler Of town were star entertainers at the Wa.shington Birthday party held by tht' Ladles Auxiliary No. 12, Rough Riders, P. O. S. of A. at the State Ball Room, Easton, last Sat¬ urday evening. More than 250 guests snd members were present to wit- Bess this entertainment which con¬ sisted of toe, acrobatic and tap danc¬ ing. Tlicy were accompanied by Mlss Aiuia Zlegler.
NORTHAMPTON CO. WATERS STOCKED WITH 1331,518 FISH
Northampton County waters were ¦*'»«* l"t year with 1,831,S1S flsh vtbe various species the Fiah Com- Mislan announced today. Distribu- wa taicluded la J06 trout above legal tt inch size; 40J00 mlnnowa: 1^890.- "• JwUow perch fry; 25,H6 pUte >*ch fry, 18,00 sunflah; 35,00 suck- «»: IMO black bass, and 3.650 cat-
•Pecles and waters stocked follow: ¦sss-Deiaware River; Trout—Sau- J* Creek. MarUn Creek. Bushkill «••'' Mud Run. Coffetown Run. jMnocacy Creek. Indian Creek, ^t« Creek, Little Martin J'wlt. Hokendauqua Creek; Cat- "* and Sunfish — Delaware Rlv- ?|Paint Mill Dam. Heyers Dam, •'"•'"¦s Dam. Hokendauqua Creek: winnows Saucon Crrek. Hokcndau- JWa Crf pk. Pike Perch A.\d Suckens— «lawar.' nivor: Yellow Perch— ¦uahkill Creek. Paint Mill Dam, nnd wiawire River.
mit and as shall be ab.solutely neces¬ sary to meet the needs of its com munity    for food necessities of life
greetings and a welcome to all. After supper, a humorous playlet, medicine, other'entitled "The First Day of School" for the relief of was presented by the following: Mrs.
SCHOOL SUPTS. j
ATTEND CONVENTION
Harrisburg. Pa., March 6.— Penn-' sylvania delegates to the Mimieapol- March Uth, 1900 marked ttie lie- is convention of the Department of ginning of one of the most popular Superintendence, National Education clothing business of this community Aasoclation, report that the lUgh by Henry Schlegel and A. S. MiUer.' light of the meeting was the address At first these two men did business of Dr. Olenn Frank, president of on the second floor of the Stofflet | tlie University of Wlsonsin, In which Building, South Main street. Pive he voiced a brilliant call to educa- months later, however, larger quart-1 tors of the nation to take the lead m ers were needed and they moved, the fight for true economy and to re- their place of business in the build- slst with facta and logic hysterical ing now occupied by THE ITEM, demands for "bogus economy." WhUe in this building the business] Superlntendento who attended the grew so rapidly that in addition to huge and Influential annual meeting all-lallor-made suits the proprietors quote Dr. Pranks statement that "In added ready-made suite to their, the achievement of real economy stock. This required stiU more space every responsible school man must so the business was moved across the stand ready to cooperate. If street into the building now occupi-' even one drop of water cgn be found
PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL BOABD WILL DISCUSS NEW SCHOOL CODE IN P. T. A. MEETING TO-NIGHT
A new school code has been in¬ troduced in the legislature of our state and is Ukely to lie acted up¬ on in this session.
If adopted, this proposed school code WiU affect every man, wo¬ man and ctilld in the state of Pennsylvania.
Do you as a citizen know how this school code will affect our local school district?
This will t>e discussed by the president of ttie Nazareth Board of Education. C. Frederick Mar¬ tin, at a meeting of the Parent Teacher Association, on Thurs¬ day evening, March 9. at 7:45 P. M. in the high school building.
A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to attend this meet¬ ing for the discussion of this im¬ portant Issue.
Mr. A. William Day wlll be the soloist of the evening and Instru¬ mental music wlll be rendered by Betty Barie and Barbara TroxeU.
Oroup singing led by Mr. Ralph Fry will also tie an enjoyable feature of the evening.
in charge. Elton Werkheiser. Tho¬ mas Schmidt and Wallace Schmidt were in charge of the opening cere¬ mony. Election of patrol leaders and a.ssi.stants was held. Phillip Moll and Brinton Searles wlll lead the Beaver patrol, and Bernard Metz and Jaseph. the Plying Eagle patrol. The benediction was led by Joseph Meyers.
Troop 32 boy scouts met in the V. M. C. A. on Priday evening. Parad¬ ing of colors was presented by War¬ ren Breinig and Robert Freeman. Pledge to the flag was presented by David Worman. Loyalty was dra¬ matized by the Beaver patrol. Patrol sessions was held with Beaver patrol practicing pacing and Flaming Ar¬ row flrst aid.
A period of signalling instruction was given to some of the scouts by Robert Lewis. A. S. M. of troop 297. Philadelphia. Ke also gave an in¬ teresting talk in regard to scout work.
the  local  Rotar>-  club held in  the y. M. C. A. on Monday evening.
Mr. Stone was Introduced by coun¬ ty superintendent of school, Oeorga Grim, a member of the club. "Pads and Frills In Education" wa* the subject discussed by the speaker and presented in a very interesting man¬ ner. The speaker stated that during the present economic situation mora empha-sis should be placed on tho best Inoerests of the pupils rather than stressing economies In teach¬ ing. Along these lines the speaker opposed the elimination of subjects sometimes considered frills or fads by many peaple such aa Induatrial courses. He stated that many of tho pupils In attendance in the Baatoa and other high schools, taking tho subjects In Industrial course* would leave <«chool should those courses be discontinued as a matter of economy, as has been suggested by aome peo« pie. Re suggested that other ways and means of economy be attenapted
before removing ttie subjecta from Arrangementa were made for four | ttie courses of study in our schotrtg
which are desired by a large number of studenta.
Birthday flowers were presented during the session to Rotarisns H. P. Yelsley and Harry Seyfried. Tbm guest roster Included ttie name of Dr. S. S. P. Wetmore. of Easton. WU« Ham   Silfles   presided   as chairman
I new patrols as follows: Flying Eagle. John Price, WllUam Price, Elwood Stofflet, Oerald Meyers. Oerald Oum, Forest Butz and Francis Daniel; Flaming Arrow patrol. Frank Pau- ovlu, David Wonnan. Clarence Feh¬ nel. Robert Keim, Henry and Robert Byrnes. William Lutz, Samtiel Mer¬
ola; Brown Beavers. Warren Brelnig,  during the meeting.   H. P. Yeisley
Prank   Heintaelman,   Robert   Free-' led the singing and was assisted by
man, Daniel   Siegfrted,   D. Kahler. Mlss Mae Yelsley at tbe piano. ' Joseph SctUegel, Robert Doyle and | •      9
{John Wirebach: Sea Scout  pstrol.  Dm]iii|infna«|T |vaT ' Hilton Shafer, Vincent Keller, Frank' Eiil 1 EM 1 nK% Vn
Paukoviu. Bruce Doyle, John Price
and John Allen. I    Louis Merola and Peter Heckman
were admitted into the troop. I    A short meeting
was held after the regular meetmg I        •
Fire Com¬ pany Called
Mr, and Mrs. Rude Frankenfleld of the officials "^t«'^^ed at a dinner in elebra- tion ot their 60th wedding annlver* sary.
The gu»sts were Rev. and Mrs. J.
A. Kll;k. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oer«
net. Mr   and Mrs. Charles Dewalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herman. Mr.
  and Mrs. Oeorge Bauman, Mr. and
The    U*l,M;;;^mpton    I-'t'2"..^.,', Sf^'T^'^i.^S "»
PAST TEMPLARS
AT NAZARETH
distress, for the payment of usual Henry Knauss. Mrs. John MUler. salaries and wages, for necessary, Mr.s. Henry Roth. Mrs. Charles cunent expenditures for the purpose Knauss. Mrs. Oscar Brong. Mrs. Lew-;
I of maintaining employment, and for; Is Miller. Mrs.  Milton  Weiss.  Mrs.
I other   similar   e.s.sential   purposes." Steward Oeorge. Mrs. H. P. Yelsley.
I Precautions   against   hoarding   and Mrs. Elmer Snyder. Mrs. Lloyd Stout. I unneces.sary    currency    withdrawal Mrs. Ida Ruloff. Mrs. Howard Shlm-|
'must be taken.    State banks must er, Mrs. Walter Stofflet. Mrs. Char-| not engage in  any transaction "In' les Klenzle. Mrs. Robert Nolf. Mrs.
I violation of state or federal law or | Wilbur Laubach. Mrs. Frank Hahn.'
I any regulation    Issued    thereunder, j Mrs. Arthur Rodenbach, Mrs. Clyde National bank.s must not engage In, Longenbach. |
I tran.sactions    "In violation    of any     Remarks were made by Rev. Dlehl.
I federal law or of any order or re-, George Grim. H.  P. YeLsIey.  P. S.
; gulation Issued by the Comptroller, Trumbower. Kenneth Barrall, Char-, of the Currency."    No gold or gold les Knauss and Howard Shimer. The certificates shall be paid out.   Banks,] gift cards distributed some time ago directors and offlcers will be "held; were gathered and a neat sum was
ed by Brody Bros.
In 1909 Mr. Schlegel and Mr. MUl¬ er dissolved partnership by mutual consent with Mr. Schlegel continu¬ ing the business. Mr. Schlegel then moved his place of business Into The Schortz building and  In July 1925
in any educational stock, now Is the time to dehydrate. If there Is any¬ where In our schools a service that has measurably outlived its useful¬ ness, now Is the time to eliminate it. Now Is the time to declare a mora¬ torium on vested interests aud vrst
bought   the entire  stock  of  Young ed ideas that may. in more normal
Bros, and moved into the Young Building where he has been conduct¬ ing this same business ever since.
Mr. Schlegel has always realized that a satisfled customer is the best asset and for that reason advertised and sold quality merchandise that merited a continued success and added patrons. The name "Henry Schlegel" as "The Nazareth Clothi¬ er" Is known throughout this entire community.
strictly accountable for faithful compliance with the spirit and ptir¬ pose as well as the letter of this re¬ gulation."
11. "Any bank having a branch In a foreign country may deposit collat¬ eral in the United States to secure advances to such branch In a foreign country, provided such transaction does not involve any transfer of cre¬ dit from the United Statea to a fore¬ ign country and any bank having a branch tn an insular possession of the United States may deposit Unit¬ ed States Oovernment securities or| other collateral for a simitar pur¬ pose when under the President's pro¬ clamation advances of local currency iri" the Insular possession may law¬ fully be made."
12. Clearing house as.soclatlons and other similar groups are "permitted to l.Hsue certificates against sound as- .sets of banking Institutions, .such certificates to be deliverable by each lastltutlon to its creditors and de¬ positors on a prorata basis' No such certificates shall be i-ssucd belore Fridav  March 10. 1933. "without the
of th'>
realized.
The committee In charge of serv¬ ing  and arrangementa  were:   Mrs.
N'AZARETH NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANV
NAMED EXECl'TOR  "We can postpone the building of a road, a  bridge, or a  building, and
times, have slowed down healthy processes of educational reconstru¬ ction."
The noted Wisconsin man vigor¬ ously denounced the tendency to cripple "the only things that make govemmenV socially .significant, while we go gaily on with political and economic policies that arc sure¬ ly setting the stage for further wars and thus fa.stening securely upon us three-fourths or moro of the exi.-itini; federal budget." and closed with a plea that the Pennsylvania educutor.s declare will  be quoted  everv'whero:
Under the Wlll of Jeremiah Edel- cateh up on such delayed construc- man late of the Borough of Naz- tion later on.   We cannot put edu- Clara Andrews, Mrs. Robert Frantz, areth. admitted to probate at the catlonal opportunity In cold storage *^*'^*''"*** ^^ insurance
The Nazareth Fire department un¬ der the direction of Chief Charles Stuber answered a summons from Daniels Slate Quarry about two mil¬ es from Nazareth on Monday even¬ ing when a large bank bam on the farm of the Pennsylvania Dixie Ce¬ ment Corporation was found to be ablaze.
The alarm was received about 6:40 and the run was made to the scene of the blaze about a quarter of a mile west of the County Home o:; the Christian Springs to Daniels Slate Quarry and Moorestown road.
The fire was discovered by a pass¬ ing autotist and by a neighbonn? farnur at about the .same time, both .spreading the alarm. By the time the local fire comp.iny arrived the entire barn was ablaze and the fire¬ men did fine work in preventing th- damatjing of the ad.ioining outhouse.-i and the farm hou.se. ,
The farm was under lease to Ar¬ thur Schmidt of town who it is re¬ ported kept stock in the barn includ-' ing a  number of cows  which   wt re' driven to safety by those drawn by the   blaze.      Bales   of    straw    were, al.so stored    In  the   barn    and   thej building with contents creates a loss estimated at  from  $8,000 to $10.0001
of the Oolden Eagle tield a meeting In Eagle Hall, town, on Thursday, with approximately 200 members at¬ tending.
During a business session. Agnes Rowe of Easton, president of the as¬ sociation, was in the chair. Minu¬ tes were read by the secretary, Vel¬ ma Lynn of Wind Oap. Routine business was transacted followed by a program of entertainment furn¬ ished by the members of lona Tem-
Mrs   John Q.  A.  Fox.  Mrs. James
Flick. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Fog, Mr and Mrs. Claude W. Pox and daughter, Mlss Edna Pox. Howard Fox. and Mlss Alberta Schaeffer.
Mi*s Oertrude Fox, a great grand- I child   rendered   several   xylophone ; selections durtng   the    oelebrition, which  was climaxed with tlie  an¬ nouncement  of the engagement of Miss Alberta Schaeffer and Howard I Pox.  the latter a grandson of Mr. and  Mrs     Frankenfield.      A  large
pie 74 of Bethlehem.     The    major number  of  other  friends,  relattvea
part of the program was In the na ture of short sketches and playlets. Various officers of the association al¬ so made brief remarks on the activ-
and well-wishers offered their con¬ gratulations during the day to Iwth couples. Tible decorations Included a num-
ities of the two county groups.   The  ber of bouquets of cut flowers, pott- next a.ssociation session will tx held ed plant.s.
a; Hellertowii. j
After the adjournment in the late
Sixty carnations as a center piece were    pre.sented    to Mr.    and Mra.
aftemoon,  tho.se  present proceeded  Frankenfleld by Miss Schaeffer and
lo the dining room In the hall where a committee of the Nazareth tem¬ ple, under the chairman.shlp of Mary Fogel. served supper. I
Later in the evening a regular ses-' i.on of Nazareth Temple 10 was held' whfr.  a  patriotic program was pre-' sented. after a .'-hort business meet¬ ing.    A social  .session  followed with
Mr. Pox. and other fine glfto were also pre.sented.
• »
WOMEVS DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING. MAK. 14
The W.-xnens Demlcratlc Club of town WlU hold Ita regular meeting ou Tuesday evening. March  14. at
the rerreshmont  committee   serving  Ll^^i^rT .n.^'^f   T*" "*^'** delicious refreshmenta. ^l    ,Z^  i T °[,/^' members.  ^      ^                 i Mrs. LaviAMi Butte.   After the meet-
; mg a covered dish supper wUl be held for memiiers and their hus- bandj.
•      # AUXILIABT INSPECTION
Mrs. WlUlam Meta. Mrs. James Mey ers. Mrs. Frank Rash, Mrs. Samuel Ruth. Mrs. John Renner, Mrs. John Stameto. Mrs. Laura SUvert. Mrs. Howard Siegfried. Mrs. Raymond Silvert and Mrs. J. Smith. • * LOCAL DINNEB PARTIES
I OfBce of the Regtsler of Wills at for the duration of Easton. Penna. the Nazareth Nation-1 al Bank   and Trust   Company was named executor.
MBMBEB8 PARTY
Members of Minnetonka Tribe No. 284 I. O. R. M. of town held an en- Mr. and   Mrs. John   Stameto. of i Joyable party on Tueaday evening South Wliitfleld    street, town,    on after the business meeting. • Prlaes Sunday entertained at their home.jtn merchandise were awarded to R. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leidy, son Victor c. Wagner. A. R. Meyers. Stewart and daughter Olorla and Mrs. Jacob Qeorge. WiUlam FoUweiler and Rus¬ seU   Hangen   for   high   scoring in "Haas" games.   Tbe next party will be held on March 21st.
the depression and oateh up on it later on. Por the ctUldren who are denied adequ¬ ate educational opportunity now. It Is lost forever. And we shall stand convicted of having balanced our budgete with tlie starved lives of our sons and daughters."
CARD PARTY
The Daniels Slate Quarry creek running through nearby fields furn¬ ished a water supply fed through the pumper of the local apparatus and several hose streams. The btaz- Ing bam cast a reflection In the sky that was visible for several miles. drawing many pec^le. • • DOUGHNUT 8ALE
LOCAL AUTO DEALER GIVES UONS CLUB ILLUSTRATED TALK
An official inspection of Auxiliary
^^—. I No. 182 of the Sons of Veterans at
An interesting talk Illustrated with Bethlehem  wUl  be  conducted   thia
motion pictures, with the nutnufac-, Thursday  evening.    The  ceremony
ture of automobiles as the subject ^U be   in charge   of   MTs.   ICar/
Leidy. of FrledensvlUe, with a chick en dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Stoudt, of South street, town, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zellner and Mrs. John Llnderman. of Petersvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edelman and dau¬ ghter Catherine, of Edelman; Earl Koehler. and children. Nazareth: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clause and Mrs. Arlene Shafer. BushkiU Valley. Har- vev B«'cker .md Mrs. Jennie Mo.ser.
consent    of   the   S.^cretary Trtasury  nddrrs.sed to the clearing | of Northampton, at a dinner on Sun- house or other association prop.>sing day.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The Knlghto of Friendship, castle 109. lield a public card party in Sha¬ fer's Hall on Monday evening when on Tuesday conducted a
The W. C. T. U. reorganized on February 17. 1933, and will hold Ito first monthly meeting next Tuesday evening March 14. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Trein. 33 East Centre street, town.
AU members arc urgently request¬ ed to attend.
16 tables were fllled. Prizes at "500" were awarded to Sterling Smith, Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mrs. John Edelman: "haas," E. D. Troxell. Mrs. Alice BUheimer, Mlss Mary Altemus, Clinton Prantz, Clayton Roth, Rus¬ sell Young. Mrs. Sarah Serfa.s.s. Le¬ roy Scott. Q. A. Prantz. Lester Kratz. Robert J. Becker and Mrs. Simmons.
 • •  I
COXGRATrLATIONS |
Extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flick upon the arrival of a baby boy Into their home.
The Bible Claas and Ladles Aid Society, of the local Lutheran church
successful thirty-six
was given by R. F. Ziegler at a dtan¬ er meeting of the local Lions Club held in the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening. Figures were presented by the speaker ahowhig that in recently years 900 manufacturers were engag.- ed In the making of automobiles and
.Ua.     f MMi.l ¦     fl I,   ,      ta.1111.-^. .. W.T
bake   sale.    They  baked hundred doughnuts.
 • •	
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
that tw<enty-flve mUUon motor vehl* .^, «.' .JT". tT   —T"T~"..~J~: cles were m uae according to reA°'*' Johna^formed church, held
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Weaver. Mr. and  Mrs.    Roy   Weaver,    daughter, Annaljella. Mr.   and Mrs.   William Weaver, of Lower Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver. Mrs. Cora Dech.l Mi.ss Lulu  Dech. of  town. Mr.  and Mrs. Scholl. of AUentown. a-ere Sun-' day guests, of Mr. and Mrs Edgar D. Rohn. South Broad street, town.
glstration flgurea available
Rev. H. C. Snyder, president of the club, presided during a bustneas session. The opening and cloaing songs were led by Ralph Fry with Charles Hess at the piano. Russell Schmidt was a guest of WiUlam Henry and Oeorge Kahter was a gue.st of R. P. Zlegler at the aession.
Rev W. H. Dlehl was announced as the guest speaker In two weeks. At the .session to be held In four weeks. Dr Edgar Swain of Muhlen¬ berg College will be the guest speak¬ er.
Frankenfleld, a past officer of the Auxiliary associated with the loesl Camp No. 30.
O. M. O. BtBBTS
In obserWioe of the World Day of Prayer the •irU' Mtaelanary OalUI
« meeting ait Priday evening la cht^h. with about 30 menbsfs prs- sent. Jnm servioe opened with a piano 8ok> "In a Monastery Oardsn" by Mias Barbara TTosaU. Aa ha* pressive servioe of responsive road- Uigs and prayer foUowed with tta* foUowing parttelpating: Mlss Anna Stem. Miss Ellen Rutoff, Mlss Mtarto Kiefer. Mlss Irene luAnsr. mss Rachel Smith. Mlss Meda Kllpat* rick, Mlss HUda Smith, Mlss Mfeglan Heyer, Mrs. Clayton _ Kenneth ROuek, Mts, Wanf' Miss Martha KaaiMS,, MTs. Mets and Mlss Aaaa Uhler.
ANNIYERSARY
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