The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AM TOPEPBHUEWi
OEVOTBO TO UmiAl
LOCAL AMD GENBRAL IM1«LU01
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
No. 41
Borough Council Holds Regular Monthly Session; Committee Reports Heard
^¦
First-Aid Instructor Suggests Oxygen Inhalator Be Purchased; Invited To Join Pennsylvania Public Ownership League; Ordinance Ordered Prohibit-
:^   ing Signs Across Borough Streets.
The Nasareth Borough Council held its monthly WMlon In tbe nunlelpal buUdlng when J. Allen SehMffer preitded. A communica¬ tion waa received from the Metro¬ politan Bdlaon Company concern- Ing the agreemfent and termi under which they will supply the borough with •lectrlclty.
AppUcatloM for the potltlon ol Janitor In the municipal touUdlng wen received and filed for future reference.
A letter waa read from Uwrence
NAZARETH A. A. OFFERS SCHMIDT FIELD TO N. H. S.
fit.'.
TOWARD VNRT
It   ta at leaat   Interesting, though it majr fooMtlmes ren. dar one a nuiMhee, to take a \\        long look ahead.   X   say   It I* makes a nuisance of one. Did
*; you ever reflect that the main trouble with those enthuslasU who "would turn the world upside down" to that they have got drunk on the Future? Fix¬ ing their gaae upon a far point of human development, they are apt to be Impatient ^ with   their   plodding   fellows
who have to rub along with conditions as they  are,  feed I the children, run the govern¬
ment, and keep the furnace going in the achoolhouse. Such are ChrlstlansC what I tew real ones there may be),
Socialists,    anarchists,   paci¬ fists,   single-taxers,    prohlbt- tlonUts. and the like. ^ But let us see   what   the
Future will probably bring to tbe race. Certain goals are clearly indicated. What are they?
I. The trend o( all forces now extant among men Is to¬ ward Unity. All line* of de- £i*'"-- vetopment are coovergliig. It Is no more tine phrase of Tennyson's:
"The   one   divine,   far-off event   To which the whole crea¬
tion moves."
a. For instance, there will never be another new race, aueh as German, French, African, and so on. What caused these races in the flrst place was isolation. » "If the ancestors of Swede
and Arab, Saxon and Negro, Oreek   and   Chinaman   had lived together and freely In¬ termarried, there would never ,»'        have been any Swedes. Arabs. Saxons, Greeks, or Chinamen, but Instead   a   homogeneous race differing from them all," said  Professor    Maynard    F. •^        Ikletcalf of the Orchard La¬ boratory of Oberlln, Ohio, in a recent address before   the ,    Chinese Students' Alliance. "We  are  entering   upon  a new    anthropological    period In which divergent evolution ' has ended and a fusion of the
races  will  begin.    The  ulti¬ mate  human species  will be * one complex race fused from
all those present races Vhlch succeed In persisting."
3. There never will be an¬ other language. Dialects also 'were caused and developed by isolation. Time will bring some day that universal com¬ pound tongue toward which Volapuk and Esperanto are the artificial strivings.
.. Nationalism will eventual¬ ly cease. It Is too expensive and *oo dangerous. The Parliament of Man is nearer than we think. It Is becoming a stem, military necessity.
5. The present form of reli¬ gious expression, by denomin¬ ational organizations. will die away. Tlie moral senti¬ ment of mankind Is steadily unifying. More and more Emphasis Is being laid upon those ethical Impulses com¬ mon to all creeds. In time there will be one human faith. (It will be yours, of course. Cheer up!*
6. (Point 6 Included a number of Inflammable points re wo¬ man suffrage, single tax, tariffs, schools, and so on. which have been deleted by the cen-sor, who wants to know why I can't write with¬ out antagonizing some of our best people. He also doesn't like point 5. but thinks maybe It's mild and general enough to pass.)
When these things come, human history will begin; It is Just getting ready now.
—DR. FRANK CRANI
•v*
' \
\Ki,
Due to the Nazareth High School Athletic Field not being completed and assuming that It cannot be put In condition in time for the foot¬ ball season, the Nazareth Athletic Association at a meeting held in their quarters last week passed a resolution granting the Nazareth High School team the privilege ot using the Schmidt Field. ^   , .   ^. -   .   ,4     The spirit evidenced by this re-
Rice who Is conducting a flrst-aldj^mtjon ,, appreciated by all con- Class for 15 local Bremen who stated | .^^ned.   It will now be possible for
that the lungmotor owned by the borough is no longer in use by either the U. S. Bureau of Mines or the Red Cross and suggested that an oxygen inhalator be purchased for borough and general use In the com¬ munity. ThU letter wu filed for future reference.
An invitation mw received by Council to )oln the Fennsylvanla Public Ownership League. No action was taken on the InvltatfcMi.
Committee reports foUowwl. High¬ way   commlttM   announced   Roth
alley and Black Hill load t«ady for Secretary of Agriculture John A, oiling. The highway committee re- McSparran, in a sUtement today, commended glso VtmH "Stop" sifna "***'* * P*** ^ farmers to cor|7rve wei« needed At NNr stmt DMrWal-1'^l' timothy seed and to make nut. Both ww« ordeied placed. A •"»y provisions for a supply for nflsctor w»« also diiected to be P'*'**'"' ''^'^ spring, placed at Center Squaie to aid mo-' '"">« timothy seed crop U ex- tor trafBe tremely short,"    McSparran    said.
Proper signs on comfort sUtion' "5>*»f '•"»»» »*>o are using tlmo- door wen ordered placed and a con-| "»y «ed ought to conserve every tract for linoleum given to Harvey' J"*'*®' " "»* ^^V possibly can.
If a farmer is using a mixture, it
Forks 4-H Flower Club Had 113 Exhibits At The Annual Round-up
One hundred and thirteen exhl- Evelyn Halteman was fourth with I bits by fourteen members of the 18 points and Grace Miller fifth I Forks 4-H Flower Club comprised with 15 points, the display at the round-up in the x^e Flower Club work in Porks Bell School House Friday afternoon, Township Is sponsored by the Parent and evening, August 31. The exhl-, xeachers Association and the exhi¬ bits included displays of gladiolus and dahlias and a wide variety of annuals and perennials. A. E. Ifft, Agricultural Extension
the High School team to schedule RepresenUtlve from Stroudsburg, home games and the local fans may | judged the exhibits; first, second, enjoy the game at home instead of | and third prise ribbons being award- an out-of-town fleld. The action Is ed. In total points won on the heartily approved by the Nazareth various exhibits, Leona Whitehead
School Board and it is hoped that the Schmidt Field will meet the re¬ quirements necessary for football.
ASKSFAIMESSIt) CONSERVE TIMOTHY
placed first with 29 points,   while
Caroline   Anders   and     Margaret
Whitehead  tied  for second place,
each having 30 points.   Third place,
went to Louise Wood with 19 pomts. and Louise Wood
bits were received and arranged during the afternoon by Mrs. A. R. Whitehead and Mrs. C. T. Dewalt, local 4-H club leaders, assisted by various club members. The mem¬ bers who exhibited were; Caroline Anders, Eleanor Graham, Evelyn Halteman, Charles Moll, Caroline Moll, Paul Moll, Grace Miller, Oladys Baylor, Arlene Saylor, Evelyn Saylor, Leona Whitehead, Marian Whitehead,    Margaret     Whitehead
Buss at a bid of 148.50.
Complaints were noted from resi¬ dents regarding the low flying of airplanes over the borough, contrary to the state laws compelling an ele¬ vation of 3,500 feet. The proper au¬ thorities were ordered notified.
An ordinance was ordered pnrtii- biting the placing of signs across borough streets.
would be well to put in a quart less Rmothy seed to the acre than he is accustomed to plant. A« there are I large secttons that use timothy seed in the spring, it Is doubtful, if the crop is not carefully husbanded, whether there will be timothy seed for planting next spring.
"We also would like to warn our farmers in the northern part of the
The Borough Council, through Its state to get hold of their timothy
secretary authorised spreading upon seed  for  next spring  as  soon as
the Minutes the following Resolu- they can as they may And It very tlon:
difficult to get it If they
Because of the many years Harry! buying it until spring." D. Kutz served the Borough Coun- »     m
ell in the capacity of Solicitor, and^/i|ir|f    G|?Di;|f*C
Because of his contributions to the l/l f IL   OCJIV IvEi Borough  of  Nazareth  through  his unselfish Interest, be it
RESOLVED. That Resolutions of Respect be drawn and spread upon the Minutes of the Borough Council, I and
RESOLVED, That Members of the
put   off
EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: United States game management Borough Council by thta means wish! agent. $3,300 to I3M0. and deputy to express to the Members of the t^nited States game management Family their sincere appreciation' agent, $1,440 to $1,800 a year, Bu- for the contributions Harry D. Kutz'reau of Biological Survey, Ij^part- unselflshly made during his life- ment of Agriculture. A requirement time to the Borough Council and the 'or entrance is full-time experience Borough of Nazareth, and of a kind and duration specified in
RESOLVED.   That   the  Borough the printed announcement.   Closing Council wishes to express its sincere date. September 21, 1934. sympathy to the   Family    in   the [    The salaries named are subject to
a deduction of not to exceed 5 per¬ cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of econ¬ omy, and also to a deduction of 3 and one-half percent toward a re¬ tirement annuity.
Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exa-
bereavement caused by the passing of Harry D. Kutz.
GET READY FOR "DER TAG]| IN TAGS
Motor  vehicle  license  plates  for 1933 cannot be purchased now. but' miners at the post office in Nazareth, the Bureau of  Motor Vehicles    is! •     •
busy in   preparation for   the   "big sale" which starts in November.
While carloads of plates are being delivered and stored away, the bureau Is mailing lists up to date and otherwise clearing the decks for the three months of In¬ tensive activity which are In the ofBng.
GIVE TRAINING TO JOBLESS WOMEN
An adjustment camp for unem¬ ployed women has been In operation this summer near Norristown under the direction    of the    Philadelphia Long-range planning plays an im-j Emergency Education Council as a
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR NAZARETH
QUOITERS
The Nasareth Quoit Club has • heavy schedule listed for the com¬ ing week7 four games to be pUjrtd here and one at Hanover. Tonight Belfast wUl be In town with thtir best horseshoers to retaliate. They suffered a loss tbe last time they played Nazareth and it will mean a good close game tonlte. Tomorrow night the Hanover team will he here with a big foUowing. Monday eve¬ ning Naaareth will play Hanover at Hanover. Tuesday evenhig Schnec- ksvllle "wobblers" are coming over here to even things up a bit and Wednesday the Carlton Club win be another contender for Nasareth.
Aim high and shoot low seems to be the motto of JUmmle Rohn and Steve Puzetto. Both of these be¬ ginners are continually throwing hubers which are intended for ringers.
STUDY FORMS FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS
Department of Welfare ofBcials are completing work on the record forms which will be used when the State's old age pension system goes into effect.
An application l>lank has been devised, together with a detailed report for case investigations and a supplemental sheet to carry ad¬ ditional information in difficult eases. The petition for pajment of grants has been written Into the Investigator's report. This will cut down to a minimum the amount of "paper work" entailed in operation of the new project..
Nazareth People Injured
Lester Shafer, of New street   and Charles  Rasley,  Of  Walnut  street.
NICKEL HONORED BY STATE CORONERS
Dr. Calvin Nluke^, of Nazareth, coroner of Northampton county, ha returned from the State convention of coroners held at Pottsvllle. He was accompanied to the convention by Dr. Theodore Relchbaum, of Easton, deputy coroner. Dr. Nickel was elected fourth vice-president of the association and was also reap¬ pointed as a member of the legisla¬ tive committee Dr. Relchbaum was made an associate member of the association.
BUREAU HELPS SISTER LOCATE MISSING BROTHER
The BiA«au of Motor Vehicles is not exactly soliciting this business, but it is prepared to locate long- lost brothers vmder some conditions.
Miss Pearl Porter, Chicago, can be cited as a reference In this re¬ spect, arriving in East Pittsburgh to visit a luother whom she hadj^itb keen anticipation
Harry D. Kutz, Well Known Citizen of County, Fata% Hurt In AUento^
Recently Assumed Duties As PostmMter For City of Bethlehem; Active In Politics; For UMirl Years A Resident of Nazareth; Wm BwMI Here Tuesday.
not seen since he left school, suddenly became aware that
Fatally injured at about 9 o'clock Friday evening near Seventeenth and Chew streets, Allentown, where he had gone to witness the amateur boxing bouts sponsored by the Al¬ lentown Kiwanis Club, Harry D. Kutz, postmaster of Bethlehem and a prominent Democratic leader and member of the legal profession, passed away four hours later In the  Allentown Hospital.
Postmaster Kutz, who had as¬ sumed his duties at the Bethlehem post-office only two months ago. was an ardent fight fan and sports enthusiast and had looked forward to   Friday
she night's bouts.   It appears that he
she "¦-¦•'••- •  J •••      -un. ,„j
had mislaid his addresl. .Iti *hb H«|iprt between hl» car and another emergency, she recalled that a re-Urhen Struck by the machine driven cent letter had conveyed the ta- Uy Philip W. Woodring 27. of 116 formation that her brother had gouth Steteenth street. He suffered purchased a new   oar.   She     dis- » fractured skuU and despite an Un-
patched a special delivery letter to
both of Nasareth, figured in an auto the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, glv
accident at Weitknecht's Crossing on the road to Beersville, Monday af¬ ternoon. Shafer, according to sev¬ eral persons was traveling down the
mediate operatfc>n and the best sur gical skill available, succumbed at about 1 a. m.. Saturday. The accident occurred just north
or   a little -J the Ubigh Valley Transit Com- halr."   ShelpgQy-, loading platform at Seven-
Ing his name and the facts ttiat he
is "little over six  feet    tall,    blue
eyes, weighs about 184
more and light brown hill at the  intersection  when  the j Incorporated a plea lor quick action [ ^eenth and Chew streete. According Rasley car came out of the cross-1 adding that "this means everything (<, ^, Woodring's report to Captain Inr upon the maUi road resulting to me." | charles  Mensinger,  of  the  Alien-
in a sideswlping. Mr. and Mrs. Ras- A quick search of the Bureau's ley were both injured, as was Sha- records revealed that no new car fer, the trio being given treatment had been registered under the at the Haff Hospital at Northamp-' name she furnished; nor was there
.1'
ton.    They
were
—•-
later
discharged.
Rural Dramatic Tournament Started
any record of a title certificate, registration or operator's license in the name of "Harry P. Porter, of PJi.itourgh." Undaunted, the Bureau continued its hasty search and found a truck registration for "Harry P. Porter, 512 Pittsburgh street, Scottdale."
To the waiting sister the Bureau rushed this information, along with the facts tliat this particular Mr. Porter was born June 14, 1885; weighs 180 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair.
This done the Bureau proceeded
Plans for the fourth Northampton County Rural Dramatic Tourna¬ ment, which will be carried on un¬ der the direction ol the Northamp¬ ton County Agricultural Extension Senlce, are being completed..
Any rural adult organization   is eligible for the tournament, whether I with its more prosaic tasks ttw group is a Parent-Teactiers As-' sociation;   a Orange or other fra-j temal ordej; Rural Church Organ!-! zatlon;   Farmers'  club or  Women's! Axxxillar\-,   the   organization   is  eli¬ gible to enter the fourth Northamp¬ ton County Dramatic Tournament.
Mark T. Frankenfield Resumes His Duties
HARRY D. KUTZ
He alawys took a keen latOTMt it^¥ politics,   espousing   aidentljr Democratic cause.  Be praetlMd M in Northampton county for MI He was also admitted to Uw before the Supreme Odurt et the sUte   ta which   be quite frequently.
Thrice during hleeaieai was a candidate for Judfe 9» ttm Northmapton couatjr Court ef moa Fleas aad although be always commanded a iMpe fg|% In tbe FUl of un be «M «1nM to the State Senate and awvit Mil dUtrlct dnrtag tbg eeirtow «f Vm, l»a> gad ttie ipeeM gMMo» «(
Through tbe lallMMg gf aMKj~2!! Francis   ¦. Easton, Mr. Kitb acting postmaster   ef effective March M^ 1N«, M« master, effective Jaljr 1, MH.   ¦• succeeded Robert K. Wtter, lican, ta tbe posltiea.
Two of his hobMee and flshlng. He b trout sttCams ta Nanvlvaala Mi other states aad Cbaede. AlMbs and Newfoundland. BebkewteellM hunted both Uuve and maatt paw in many plaoes. He found ble graat est pleasure ta being called a "geod sportsman."
Mr. Kuts was a former boroufh solicitor of Naaareth aad aevend other boroughs ta Northampton County. Slnoe last Ftbruary be had assoeUted with him ta tbe bMV business Lawyer Lewis R. Long, el West Third street, Betblehem. lir. Kutz was a member of the North¬ ampton and Berks County Bar A«« soclatlons, Bethlehem Club. Klwaalg Club, the Jacksonlan Pemocratte Association and several o( tbe other Democratic clubs and several dvte and fraternal organisations.
Mr. Kuts was Joined ta marrlase to Miss Carrie Odenwolder, daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Odea- welder, of Nasareth, desoeadante 9l Bishop John Bttweta. wboae .
town police department and chief
of the trafBc bureau, the Woodring I   •« «     »     j
machine   was   traveUng   northward  *" "** »*^* struggle for American
on    Seventeenth.      After    passing Chew street the car continued to¬ ward Liberty when suddenly a pe- ~^^~" I destrian   loomed  before  him    and
Mark T.   Frankenfield,  of  Butz- ^ before he was able to bring his car Any play may be presented at the ^ town register of wills of Northamp-, to a stop the man    was    knocked ' tournament  provided  It  Is a one-1 ton county, returned to his duties down by the front fender. I act  play  and  does  not exceed  45 ^ at the court house Tuesday morning, i    Mr. Woodring brought his car to ^minutes in time of presentation. It '"    ~ "    ¦ '"      —   .
should however, be a play and not
NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
NAMED EXECUTOR
merely miscellaneous entertainment of the vaudeville type.
The play tournament will be held the latter part of November, giving
I Mr. Frankenfield, on May 29. last, was  severely   injured  in   an  auto-
, a  stop  and motorists  immediately I behind aided him in carrying the
mobile accident on Route 22. near ^ man to thc dispensary of the Al- Straustown. Pa., at which time sev-|ientown HosplUl, Just a few feet eral   members  of  his  family  were  away.
killed.   Following the accident Mr. ^    Dr. Robert L.    Schaeffer, each group eleven weeks in which' Frankenfield     spent     considerable ^ surgeon of the hospital, was called
independence are a matter of his¬ tory and known to many
He Is survived by his widow, one daughter, Kathryn, an instructor ta Uberty High School.
Funeral services were held at hie late home, 902 Easton avenue, Betb¬ lehem,    Tuesday    afternoon   at 1 o'clock, followed by taterment here. The Rev. C. Arthur MeiUcke, pastor of  the  Central Moravian Chureb, ' Bethlehem, officiated. I    The pallbearers were: William O. chief Wagner,  supertatendent   of
Under the Will of Enos Werner, late of Bushkill Townsltlp. deceased, admitted to probate at the office of the Register of Wills at Easton. the Nazareth National Bank and Tru.st Company and Mrs. Mayme A. Pehnel are named Executors.
WILL   LOCATE  AT   POTTSTOWN
to select and work up their play. I Last year four rural organizations ' Joined the tournament, including I Saucon Valley Community Club, the i Well Worth Wlille Society of Porks i Church. Ouldlng Star Class of I Johnsville Union Church, and the I P.   B.  C.   Dramatic  Club  of   Stone
Church   Pa.
time m the Reading Hospital,   and, and   an   Immediate  operation   was
since has been recuperating at his  performed. I
home.      Mr.    Frankenfield    looked ^    Members  of his  family  were  at
well, said he was feeling as good as, the hospital within a short time af-
portant part In the preparation and' contribution to the general problem ^ CoUege^st Junq{ was elected a
distribution of  the nearly 2.000,000 °f unemployed .vouth which the De- j
'partment of Public Instruction has
  I    SUice it takes only a small group
Harold Rohn. son of Mr. and Mrs.' o' 'fom 3 to 6 people to present a Charles Rohn.  W/tlnut street,  who graduat^ at  th^' Millersville  Suit'
could be expected and walked with a slight limp aided by a brace on his right leg and a cane. On his arrival Mr. Frankenfield found his desk bedecked with a large basket of flowers, the gift of fellow employ¬ es of the court house.
sets of tags which annually are furnished the Pennsylvania motor¬ ists. The initial requisition for the 1935 license plates was Instituted within the bureau nearly ago—on November 16, 1933.
Eleven carloads of the new plates —gold and yellow numerals on an ultramarine blue background—have been shipped to the bureau to date.
been    promoting    In    various com¬ munities of the State. It is known as Camp Areola   and ^ypjif I approximately    12    young    women I received vocatonal training and as¬ sistance during two camp sessions. In addition  to a director, a phy¬ sician, a   speclaUst   in   vocational readjustment,    and    a     discussion
structof of the Jganual Training !>¦- partmfcnt of Jne High Scliool at Pottitwpnr J^is is a new depart¬ ment whicb Mr. Rohn will install at Pottstonni.
one-act play. It Is expected that many organizations will be repre¬ sented in the tournament this year All entries for the tournament should reach the Northaminan County Agricultural Extension Ser¬ vice ofiBce. Room 2. Court House, Easton, Pa., by September 15tli.        i
TRUCKS MUST KEEP IN LEGAL LIMITS
Twenty-five more carloads will be''«»der. the staff included Instruct-
recelved    during    the    next    few months.
The license plates necessary for all Pennsylvania-owned vehicles will have a total weight of 793 tons.
Except for minor changes, the 1935 Ucense tags will follow closely the style Inaugurated for this year.
Although cautioning motorists that no 1935 plates will be Issued prior to November 1, H. Richard Stlckel, director of the bureau, re-| Iterates previous suggestions that the bureau be notified at once re¬ garding any changes In the address of motor vehicle owners. An ad¬ dress correction sent to the bureau now, will avoid delay and insure that  renewal applications will    be
ors In  home management,  recrea tion, and handicraft. •     • BIBLE LEAGUE SERVICE WILL BE   HELD   AT   ME.NNONITE
The Bible League service ot the Mennonlte Brethen In Christ Chur¬ ch, Broad street, will be held on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Brunner of Emaus will be the speaker and Rev, H. M. Falstlck, Al¬ lentown, win Illustrate a number of songs while a quartette Is singing them.   All are welcome.
¦¦      •    a	
HARVEST HOME
The Festival of the Harvest will i be celebrated in Amdt's Church, the , , .^ I Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, Lutheran received when they are put Into the l^g^^^ ^^ Sunday. September 9th, malls during the first week of No- j j^jg a. „. There will be hand- vember. | soiffe decorations, special music and
Corrections of    address   can   be  ^^ appropriate sermon, made with the bureau by filling out«  ^      ^
Form RVO-2, obtainable from the bureau, motor clubs, notiirles public and Justices of the peace.
HECKTOWN LUTHERAN PARISH TO CONDUCT HOME SERVICES
BROTHERHOOD PICNIC
be A.
at
The Brotherliood of tlie Heck¬ town Church held a very successful picnic on Saturday evening In the cluu-ch grove. Tlie Juiilor Con¬ cert Band of Hellertown furnished the music. This was the first time this band appeared in this com¬ munity. The band created a very favorable Impression as an organi¬ zation, only three months old. The
Harvest   Home   Services  will conducted by the pastor. Rev. J Klick.  as  follows:
At  Hecktown, September 9th, 10:15 a. m  and 7:30 p. m.
All decorations and donations wlir yoi,„g people displayed considerable be sent to the Oood Shepherd Home,  musical ability. If niled Jars are brought empty ones " »—»
will be returned. Mr. and Mrs Clark Vogel. Lincoln
At Farmersvllle,   September 16th.   avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, I Mrs. Edwin Fllchner at Bethlehem.
The Highway Patrol is conlinuias| with increasing vigor its checic on tho  welghus  and  measurements   ol
truek.s and buses. In seven month: ^ This is in line with the usual ruling patrolmen have measui-ed 45.7J-r o! m the event of the death of a post- the.se vehicles, four times the 11.965  master or  his  removal  from  office
ter they were notified. They said that Kutz had left his home after the dinner hour Friday nite with the view of going to the postofflce ani later to attend the boxing bouts of the Kiwanis Club at the Fair Grounds.
Upon learning cf Kutz's death Assistant Postmaster George A Mentzell informed Postmaster Oen¬ eral A. Parley, at Washington, D. C, of the fatality. Mr. Mentzell will continue at the Bethlehem post- office until the appointment oi art acting-postma.^ter is made by the postal   authorities    at   Washington,
Bethlehem post offlce; Oeorge Ment-
aell, acting postmaster; Lewis H. Long, attorney and law partner etf Mr. KuU; Morris Ktag, former poor dh-ector; Andrew Callone and Asher Dewey. Many beautiful floral tri¬ butes were received.
total measured    during    the    same period  la.st year, and have weighed I 86.506 trucks as compared with 40.- 375 la.st  year.
for cause.
De«rendant  of Early German Family
Harry Kutz is a descendant of the
In July. 5409 trucks and 246 buses ^ early pioneer Germans, who having were checked for mea.surement and 9496 trucks were weighed to deter¬ mine whether their loads were in violation of the limitations estab- li.shcd by Pennsylvania law.
PERMITS MAILED TO MILK RETAILERS
House of David to play here tomorrow start at 6:30. The regular admission.
The last of tlie permits for th" sale of raw. certified, pasteurized milk and cream .and milk for pas¬ teurizing purposes are being mailed by the State Department of Health this we«:>k.
Approximately 6000 applications for the retail .sale of milk have been received by the Department throujh its bureau of milk sanitation. Tiie jv^rnilts grant the right to retail milk beginning September 1. 1934. uni'.ing to Septemberl. 1933. W K MofTet. director of th.> bu¬ reau .«aid that a number of In¬ spectors have been detailed to check up on dealers In the various localities to discover the compara¬ tively small number of dealers who have not applied for permission to retail after September 1.
The sale of milk by retailers witn- out a permit after September 1, 1934, is illegal. Inspectors have been ad¬ vised to make every effort to as¬ certain the names of those who have failed to apply for a permit and to take any steps that may be necessary to bring this definitely small number of dealers withta the law.
originally settled upon the banks of the Mohawk, upon the invitation of William Penn, look up their abode in Pennsylvania in 1729, and late: generations .settled in Kutzlown which is named after the Kutz fam¬ ily.
He was born in Kutztown on July 16. 1873. a iOn of the late Sell D. and Mary D. nee Metzger, Kutz. His mother died on August 19. last In her apartment on Main street. ' Kutztown. In her 87th year. During j hLs younger days he worked as a farm hand, quarryman and ina-- chinlst. and later as teacher in th' j public schools for six years after his graduation from the State Teachers' College In his nativ . town He was a graduate of the so-called school of "hard knocks." having been early thrown upon his own re-! sources. |
Following his graduation fram Lafa.vette College, he read law In the city of Easton and was admit¬ ted to the Northampton county bar on June 11, 1900. Since admlsslo.i to the bar Mr. Kutz had been one of the most active trial lawyers \n\ both criminal and civil courts of file county. He practiced law at Nazareth tfc many years before es¬ tablishing his practice and oSce in Bethlehem and was for a long time solicitor of Nasareth.
Local Week-End
Baseball Scores
EAST PENN LEAGUE
Slatington 14; Hellertown 3. Nazareth 5; Bethlehem 4. Limeport 8; Amicus 2. Pahvlew  Ponies   13;   Bethle¬ hem 0.
East Greenville 7; Nazareth 0. Amicus 7;  Slatington 8. Limeport  14;  Hellertown 0.
(1st  game) Limeport 7; Hellertown 4.
(2nd game)
1
Standing,
Second  HaM W. U Pet.
East Oreenvllle ..13 4
Fairview Ponies ..13 4
Limeport    13 4
Nazareth    9 g
Bethlehem     g 0
.785 .7g5 .785
Mm
.471 J79 XSS
Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Kahler and daughter Adelle, ot Bethlehem, re¬ turned home Monday, after spend¬ ing sometime with Mr. and Mra Francis Knecht, of town.
Amicus     8 10
Hellertown    3 II
Slatington     I 14
Week End Schedale Satarday,  Septeoibcr gth Hellertown at Bethlehem. Sl&nngton at Nasareth. Limeport at East Oreenvllle. Amicus at Ponies.
Sunday, Sepleaiber 9tli Bethlehem at Hellertown. Nazareth at Slatington. East Oreenvllle at Limeport. Ponies at Amicus.
NORTHAMPTON COVNTV UAOVB
Martin's Creek 20; Monocacy
8. Hecktown 3; Chestnut Hill 1. Wind Oap 9; Bath 3. Bangor  10;   Tatamy  I  (first game I.
TaUmy 5;    Bangor 2    (Sntf game).
Monocacy  g
Martin's Crsek   ... • Chestnut Hitt •
  '• -"^ ¦ -'^