The Nazareth Item

              an BWfWUWT FAMILT
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liOOiO. AHD OBfBlAL
NAZARETH
THE i/^ ITEM
BOOBT  TOUR
AND XT WILL mB# TO BOOBT
YOORBILr
^y^7 — No. 41— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
-»,„.COIIMlINI- %RECEnfE RE¬ FUND ON LMHIOR LICENSES
^SiSrl^'Si'Thorii
jSeO as a result of the aeml- musl ucense eoUectiona covered by
JJIJ just Usued by Btate Treas-
iJJr r Clair Boas.
%en hundred and nlneUr-nme
tti boraughs and townahips FWirouah the State share a total of SiWTM covered by the August pa.y- Sfnt Allegheny heads the county K with 109 municipalities recelv- r; a total of W71.OT5. LuKriie RSinty where 69 ahare the payment. KJ with a total of $253,175. t third place is Lackawanna County 5th S* 183 paid to 37 munlcipali-
*«« current payment U nearly fci . million doUars ahead of that Ira year ago when W.l«a.78l was JJJlbutwJ: but 9in»4a less than Sl ia.7«0-'33 Pebruary payment this
"^er the law the fuU amount of J» and liquor Ucenses collected Zutf sute is refunded to the munl- i^ty In which the Ucense U Is- ST Paymenu are made In Peb- tmei and August and ao sUggered Zt rtnewals. which eonatitute the Sritr volume, are reported trom ^western end of the SUte In It and from tbe eaat In Pebru-
ftH procedure accounts for the piU Philadelphia payment of 9U,- M at this time. PitUburgh geU tbe largest IndU peyment, |ttl,]3a. Scranton jid with $111,741: and Wilkes« third with train, r^jaents in Northanapton Coun- Include: Cltlea: Bethlahem, $1,- JN; lakton, $aJOO.M. |R«Hgbs.-Banfor. $SOO.0a; Bath, ¦Ml: Bast Bangor, $$IM; Olendon, llif; HeUertown, $1$.«T: Naaareth. Sjt; Northampton, ttOO.Ol: N. Siiauqua, I1S0.M; Pen Argyl, $66.. ¦: Portland. 166.61: Roseto, $«00.00; ', 183.34; Walnutport, $300.01; 1100.01: Wind Oap. $133.3«.
„,„ ^ps: Allen, $16.67: Bethlehem,
¦BM: Parks. $ai6.67: Uhigh. I633.- ¦; U«tr Mt. Bethel, $aS3,S4: Lower Mth. tl6.67: Lower Baucon. <: Moore. $300.00; PlainAeeld. i; Upper Mt. Bethel, $333.35: m. $66.67; WUUams. $366.66. I10.483.6O.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY  MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1938
Boost Nmsareth — Singit Copy Thrtt
m
Woman's dub To Sponsor Fifth An¬ nual Flower Show
Bcautlul Winona Falb bi The Poconoa
MNY AT PAITY
tbe party for Oeorge Heckman. at the Bummer home of •Bd Mrs. JoseiAi Bchlegel, o( tt Bhawnee  Lake,  Monroe , those present were Mr. and Brwin Btuber, Mn. JuIU Wan- Mrs. Cardie Orader. Mr. and ¦ul Leh and daughurs Doro- tf Kathryn. Sally Hem, Helen ', Katie Yoat, B. O. Btuber. Thonas  Heckman.   Roaa   W. ', and Bobby Reichard, 3d. of Mr.   and   Mrs.   H.   M. n   and   daughtera   Betty tma and  aons  Oeorge  and it., ot  Bmmaus:   Mr. and Oharles Kniper and son Rich- MM Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Blake- Bd son Charles. Baaton: Pern ', Itlfast; Mr. and Mra. Wil- IhMs, Mr. and Mra. WUUam I, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mey- Bl tons OeraM and Barold, Mrs. Joaeph Bchlegel and Mildred and Dorothy and iMtph.   MUs   Una   Marcki. M Heckman, BUphen Heck- limes Heckman and Oeorge 9 town. ¦¦      •     $
His- torica! CoMnittce
L%»ad Kirby. preaident, Ladles' mt, Owen Rice Camp Mo. 30. [v. T., appointed an hUtorlcal I to work on the Naiarelli Celebration of  1940 iMBlng. The eommlttee oon- _m Mrs.   Victor   WUllamaon. Carrie Hagenbueh, Alma '1 Uura Ryan.
— —•	
UOION
^ TO BUBT
t £••'*'•"   Legion   AuxUlary
^«tcht Unit. wUl hold their
¦••ting tomorrow evening
¦J* ta the Legion Home, cn
L**j»«y members and their ^Wl hold a picnic at Acker- ^•o»e on Sunday Bept.   II
' Md amusements are plan- riM picnic.
. WTO SCHOOL
. B. Ade, Superlntentt.u ««niction, announced to- i'r"* fleures indicate that ' •wdenu are enroUed in
•ehooU and colleges  -^1
"uiing the past three
>Ucians trom the OOlce
visited Bute, depart-
•TOcation, Ineluding the « 01 Public Instruction of
'•Hith, to cooperate and Tjwg record and reporting ¦•oy Mate* are endeavor- 1 Wch records into more
*"h  the recommenda-
•Jjatloiul committee on ^^2 and reports, and ¦ZT'**' ^onn used for the
6B fti* Uft)
The local Woman's Club will sponsor their Filth Annual Flower Show next Wednesday and Thurs¬ day, September 14 and 15, from 2 tJ 10 P. M. daily in the Y.M.C.A. Tea wUl again be served eacli alte:- rtion.
The rules for this year's show ar? as follows: 1., All flowers entered tor competition must have be->:i grown by the exhibitor. 2. Exhl*)- itors will not be allowed to mak3 nore than one entry In a class. 3. A rose to be considered a bloom t'.ust be sufflciently open so that the form and character may te cbserved. 4. All exliibits must be la their places by 1 o'clock on thi; day of the show. 5. The Committee U not responsible for the safety of exhibits or containers or for their return to the exhibitors. 6. No pei-- son will be eligible for the Sweep¬ stake Priie two years in successioa. 7 The Sweepstake winner may com¬ pete the second year in a limited numl>er of classes only. The num¬ ber of classes to he determined by the Committee.
Exhibits Include DaMlaa: Class 1, flve. one variety; 2, Three single, cne color; 3. Uidlvldual bloom, ca?- tus; 4. any number of shades if red; 5. Individual bloom, yellow or autumn shades and 6. best seedUng OlailolaB; 7. flve varieties, one spike each; 6. three varieties, one spike each; 9. single spUce, yellow; 10. single spike, pure pink; 11. gladiolus, any color, any number. Annaala: 13. asters, 5. pUtk; 13. cockscomb (plume) 5, any color; 14. OalUardLi. Indian chUf, 6; IS. marigold, Afri¬ can, 10: 16. naaturtlum. Golden Oleam. 6; 17. Petimla. 6 with buds, one or more varieties any color; 18. Display of any annuals not men¬ tioned before. Ptreimlab: 18. del¬ phiniums, one spike, mixed colo'-; 30. OalUardU. 13. any color; 11. zarden lUles. any color; 33. roses, 3. pink: 33. roses. 3, any color; 34. display of any perennials not men¬ tioned before. ArrangeaMnto: 35. arrangement of pompom dahlUs, cne or more varieties; 26. basket of cactus dahlias: 27. arrangement of peters with other flowers and foUage, a-iters predominating; 28. arrange¬ ment of gladiolus, all pink in any container; 39. arrangement of mixed gladiolus; 80. arrangement of zinnias combined with one other variety of garden flowers; 31. arrangement of begonUs; 33. arrangement of agera- tum: 33. arrangement of coreopsis' 34. arrangement of cosmos: 35. ar¬ rangement of roses; 36. arrangement in Mexican or Indian pottery; 37. arrangement of flowers and contain¬ er in shades or tones of orange, }fllow or gold; 88. arrangement of miniature flowers in twin vases; 39. arrangement of wUd flowers; 40. arrangement of any annuaU not mentioned before; 41. arrangement of any perennials not mentioned before. BahlMto wttk Saaaiat 43. arrangement for dinner table. Table to be furnUhed by exhibitor. Blali GarSena: 43. arrangement suitable tor nursery. Canrt eC Henar: 44. best dahlU In the dahlU court of honor: 45. best gladiolus in the gladiolus court of honor; 46. most artistic basket of flowers In the £how. ribbons and greens permitted: must be specUlcally entered in this claaa: 47. beat bloom in the ahow. fpaelal ClaaMa: Mens Classes. 48. roses, any number: 40. dahlias, any number; 50. gladiolus, any number: 51. asters, any number: 52. any other flower not mentioned: S3, basket or tray of fruit and. or, vegetablea: 54. arrangement of any flowers in novel¬ ty conuiner; and 55. arrangement of flowers in niches for bed room or dressing room, pink to predominate. (Niches provided by Club).
Anyone wishUig copy of schedules for the ahow can get aame at Paul Heckman's Drug Store, beghming Baturday.
•     t
Oenkil TrettiMnt Kilb Peach Borers
F^ach borer, an Insect whleh has caused considerable injury during the Uat few years, can be controlled if treated with paradichlorol]encene crystaU. says County Agent B. L. Coleman. The best time tor the ap¬ pUcation U Immediately after picking the peaches.
He tuggeaU removing all weeds grass and stones around the baae rf he tree, but Uklng care to keep roots covered, and scrapping oft sawduit and gummy exudations caused by borers. The earth U banked level around the tree above the Insect openings. The paradlchlorobenzenc cryaUls are then placed on the soil to a continuous circle about one Inch from the trunk and in a band about one Inch wide.
Mr. Coleman warns agahist per¬ mitting the crystaU to touch the tree or being more than two inches from the trunk The Job U completed by rovering the material with 4 to 4 Inches ol clean soil. With young trees it Is best to remove the mound after 10 or 12 days, but with trees over two years old it m.iy be left for several weeks, but never altei- freealng weather.    ^
It was announced that the quar- ter'.v birthday social will bc hekl September 16. by members havliu birthdays during May. June. Julv rnd Augu.st. At th-it time practice vill be lield fur "laspectlon Night.' the  third   Prltlny  of   November
SECOND AND THIRD SCHOOL DISTRICTS RE¬ CEIVE Srm CHECKS
Five school districts in Northamp¬ ton County share a total ot $123,- 013.54 covered In checks L-sued Ij.t week by St.ue Treasurer F. Clair P.oss as the flrst semi-annual roim- bursement payment due second and third clas.s dl-trlcts for tcicher.i' .salaries paid during the 1937-1J3J school year.
Two hundred and forty-five dls- tr!ct.s share the tot.il statewide pay¬ ment of $4,791,248.30. The second payment for the last .school year wUl be made March 1, 1939.
Payments to first class districts- Philadelphia and Pittsburgh—are made In April and October. Those to fourth class districts are due In February and August.
Payments, which are made from the Oeneral Fund under an act of assembly, are fixed on a sliding scale ranging from 35 to 73 percent of the district's full professional payroll ac¬ cording to the true property valua¬ tion of the district.
Payments in Northampton County are:
Bethlehem City 159.106.26
laaton City    35418.76
Bangor Boro     7.806.42
Naaareth Boro       7,564.56
Northampton Boro      12,765.54
m    m
ORIM - HARLOPP
The English Lutheran Church it the Redeemer. St. Alban's L. I., was the scene of an attractive wed¬ ding at 3 p. m., Bunday when Elsie Harloff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harloff, of St. Alban's, became the bride of Walter H. Orim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Orim, So. Eroad St.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Claudius Kulow. Mrs. Er- rest Harloff, sister-ln-law of the bride, waa the maid of honor.
Paul P., and Emest Harloff, twl:i brothers of tlie bride, were the ush¬ ers. David H. Orim attended his brother as best man.
A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orim will reside a^ 3004 Oirard Avenue, Philadelphia. Tlie bridegroom is employed by the fi. S. Kresge St Co.
Housing Dollar
Goes Farther Todays Local Group Dedaret
Tke aaa'e rajra aMa beaalf aai efeana to the larbaleai watora af Wiaona Palb In the Poconoa. September earatlaaiela em tmt aama like Ihia^iiuile Ikrllliag. la Oetober. whea Ihe greea foliage chaagaa ler haea at fdftoo. tod, Wtoaie, aad browa. Mother Natare will be ready lo wekoaie thua- aaada of MBbwajr iraealeta wtwat 9a ate Peansylvania'a autama beaaly by tke Stale PaUkily Coai-
nm-nVECHOJIREN IMBT. halberstadt  MOORE TOWNSHIP ENin nR$r GRADE RETURNS TO NORTH-1 TAXPAYERS TO MEET
T
DE.NNA COMMISSIONER EHRA DOINGS
of 55 grihdrer
ROTH — BUSS
Miss Evelyn A. Roth, daughter uf William H. Roth. Bouth Main St. and Paul R. Buss, son of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge W. Buss. Easton, R. O. 3, were united In marriage on Sat¬ urday morning at 0 o'clock in the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. H. C. Snyder performing the ceremony.
The bride is employed at the Kraemer Hosiery MUl and the bride¬ groom at the Bethlehem Steel,
The newly married eouple wUl re¬ side in town.
SIMONS — WEAVER
Miss Anna Weaver, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Weaver. 118 North Main B\ and Prank SUnona. son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry O. Simons IS South Oreen St., were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'cock Iri the Nacareth Moravian Church. The Rev. Paul 8. Mehiert olBclated.
RuateU Weaver, a brother of the bride, and Evelyn Shupp were the attendanU,
PoUowlng a honeymoon trtp to Washington, D, C, and other Bouth- em polnU. the coupto wlU realde with the bride's parents. A re¬ ception waa held there previous to their departure.
Tlie bridegroom U a builder and conraetor In partnership with his father.
CRESSMAN — KESSLER Mlas Peari Irene Keasler, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keuler of KesslervUle and Virgil Harry Cress¬ man, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Cresman of Porks, were marrted In I^rks Church on Saturday at 10 A. M. by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner. They were at¬ tended by Mr. and Mrs. WUmer Simona of NUkey. Harry W. Lleht- en wainer, organist of Forka Chureh, played the wedding mualc. The ceremony was witnessed by many reUtlves and friends of the eouple. The bride was attired In a gown of blue chiffon with shoulder length lace veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The matron of honor wore pink chiffon and carried tea roses. Hie bridegroom is engaged in farming. The bride is employed by the Kraemer Hosiery Co., Both bride and bridegroom are members of Porks Lutheran Church and Sun¬ day School and of the Well Worth While Society.
A reception at the bride's home, beautifully decorated for the occasion followed the ceremony. After .i honeymoon Journey to Niagara Palls nnd Canad.i the couple will reside with the bridegrooms parents l.i Forks.
Ck total of 55 gKlldren entered the nrst grades .^t Nazareth public schooU yesterday, according to P, V  Marcji^, district   superintendent.
3t th^ group 28 entered the Pair- eflf/school and 27 the Whitefleld ^{Illbol.yThey are:
Paimew— W. Miles Arnold. Anna R. Banny. A. Barbara Blankovitch. Ralph E Brodt. Jr.. Rubv Jan** Clark, Nellie Cortez. Vera Edleman James E>'er, Duane Fehr, Harold Prack, William Oaston. Nell Hoad¬ ley, Donald Johnson, Willard John¬ .son. Charles Keenhold. Haven Knecht, Jr., Oerald Lance, Carl Lindenmoyer. Talla Masters. Bh'jr- wood Messinger. Lawrence Nesfeder. Dolores Rinker, Marvin C. Roth, Oerald Span?ler. A=her Wambold, Richard Werkheiser. Jean Wimmer. and Shirley Yost: Whitfleld—Don- rid Abel. Oordon Altemose. Phyllis Beil. Frances Drumm, Albert Fer-; raro. Richard Oars, Kenneth Hah.n. Irene Hamel, Helen Hayden, Rachael Johnson, Ernest Kem, RusaeU Kindt. Donald Koehler, Ronald Koch, Phyl¬ lis Kratzer. John Macy Jr. Joanna Martino, Lois McCandless, W Thomaa Murphy, PhyllU Muth. Ollle A, Ott. Betty Bhoenberger. Carl P. Speich. Russell Stettler. Mary A. Toth. WlUUm Wagner II and Richard Toung.
NEW SIXTH GRADE TEACHER
^kt a special meeting held Friday evening. Beptember t. the Nazare School Board elected Mr. Robert 3 Reichard of Wtat Catasauqua. Pa . to teaeh sixth grade in the Fair- view Building, fllllng the vacancy created by the resignation of Mtss Katharine Schlegel who accepted a rosltien In Lower Merion Township rear '^Uadelphia, Miss Schlegel taught in the Nazareth schools since 1932.
-lib other business was transact»d at the meeting.
CELEBRATE Sth
ANNIVERSARY
The flfth w^eddlng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Paluso was cele¬ brated with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merlo. South New St., on Sunday.
Those present were. Mr .and Mr.s Dominic Merlo, Mr. and Mrs. John Paluso and Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Merlo and family.
NHXINOiS OOUEGE   TOMORROW EVENING
Continuing his work in the study j of the eye Robert Halberstadt M' lis Nor'h Broad recently returned * to Noit;jern IlllnoU College ol Op-; t^metry. '.va»re he is studying for his Doctor of Optometry degree.
In additiDn to lecture and labora¬ tory cla.v-ei in the basic science. the bcal resident is occupied with work in the technical laboratories of'. the eye college where he Is receiv¬ ing training in the examination of. the ey.^.s '
A graduate of the Nazareth High Schoo:. the local resident participates In many of the activities at the Chi-' cago eye college, the Urgest of its kind In tbe world. |
Recently coming into its own as i ! the specialized profe-sslon for the j care of the eyes, optometry deals | with the scientiflc and complete ex- [ amlnation of the eye.s and the pre¬ scribing of glasses or other treat¬ ment.
During his .senior year. Halberstadt v.'lU serve aa interne in the Northern Illinois Eye Clinic, division of the college which annually serves thou- s.inds of reUef and charity patienU.
ENGAGED
'^r.
KNECHT ¦/' ORIM and Mrs. Oeorge A. Ortm cf toin, announc^he engagement of 'heir daughtar Miss Mary A. Orim. t. Ja^b prederic Knecht, aUo of town.j
Tlie^ews was revealed Priday ovenklg at a bridge club meeting at 'he home of Mrs. Charles P. Schnerr. tnwn.
13 Potatoes On
One Plant
VirgU Jones of Belfast found thir¬ ty mi potatoes on one plant, weighlnj .MX and three-quarter pounds. He told the ITEM that he weighed each pctato and that he found each 'Weighed as follows: 14 ounces, 13 ounces. 13 ounces. 11 ounces, 10 oun- ct >. 9 ounces. 9 ounces, 9 ounces, 6 n inces, 4 ounces, 4 ounces, 4 ounces :'.\6 the smallest 3 ounces. They WOI e raised from the White Elephatit br.ind of seed. Who can beat this rfcard in weight and number from t ne stalk?
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ll.\RVEST HOME
The Pestival of the Harvest will be celebrated in Forks Church, the Rev George S. Kleckner. Lutheran pas¬ nr. on Sunday, September 11, .^t 10 A   M.
POPRIKOVITCH - ROTOLO
Caroline Rotclo. daughter of Mr^
Hiuriion SchoenenTiergar, and Lo'jLs
Foprikovltch. Nazareth R. D. No   1.
vere  married  In  the  Holy  Family
(Conttaued on Last P^)
Resolutions of the Game Commisssion Fixing Sea¬ sons, Bag Limits, EtCe
A meeting of the Taxpayers of .Moore Township will be held tomor¬ row evenin? at the KiecknersviUe Hotel, at 8 o'clock to dLscuss the erection of the propo.'^ed Moore Township Consolidated school.
Oeorge Orim. County Superln-1 tendent of SchooLs. will be present j to discuss the propo;-ed school and ; the differences between State and \ Pederal aid in the con.structlon of \ the scliool. ;
The Moore Township School Board urges all taxpayers to attend tliLs meeting. |
GOSPEL TEMI AT T |
Tlie Phi Oamma Fi-hing Club will ' meet in tlie Y.M.C.A. Saturd.iy eve-1 ning at 7:45 o'clock. \
This wUi be the first indoor meet-, ing of the season. j
The "Oospel Team" of Allenlow:-.! will   be   featured   at   this   meeting who will also  have  charge  of the . speaking and special singing
The problem of wisely regulating ; the hunting seasons and bag limits in Pennsylvania has always been a difllcult responslbUlty because of the •^Idely var>-ing  conditions  and  th> criticisms,  either   major  or   minor. which result.   However, as the record clearly shows, the Commission hu' Leen able, de.spite criticisms, to man¬ ege the game supply verj* efficiently fiom year to year, considering thj number of  hunters  who  go  afield. Only in a few In.stances has erred in its calculations, and In those Insia.i- ] ces  the retarding  factors  were ir-; variably  the  kind   the Comniissloji had no control over.   Severe winters, cprly .spring floods, late loe storms j pt.d  other inclement  weattier have combined to make the game man-! agement problem difflcult. but eve;i! rith  thwe cata.^trophlcs the Com-, miasion was able to determine season > 1
.Mid bag limlte to comiiensate in the long run for any loss caused by th? olrmenU.
However, the Commlaaions effort to determine appropriate sea.tons and bag ItmiU for deer, especially does, in an effort to reduce the herd pro- port ionate'y with its food supply and ."t the same time help to improve it bioligicaUy, have always met wiVi protests from those who did not understand the .situation thoroughly. Yrt the deer herd ha,> lncrea.sed con- ..s'.ently for more than twenty years
This year, in order to reduce to .i n'inimum such misunderstandings, •he CommUsion invited the directors of th.' Federated SporUsmcns Club.^ and the Izaak Walton l.*ague fo a conference with It and Its staff for the purpose of reviewing both the I.irge and the small game .situations, (Conttiiiaed on Laat Page)
Warttr Barky Seen As tdaOmi For Wheat
Seeking a substitute for part '^f their wheat crop, many farmers in southeaatem Pennaylvania have tumed to winter barley with .satis¬ faction.
Low prtces for wheat and a de- tire for more feed grain ha .-e prompted other farmers this summ-r to consider similar action. Oats ana sprtng barley are not very profltabl? crops in the best wheat territory and rye is not a satisfactory substituie.
While winter barley has its limlta. tions, a thorough understanding of them may prevent disappointmE | says County Agent B. L. Coleman Decidedly less winter hardy than wheat U the worst fault. Only the hardiest strains available are recom¬ mended. A bearded variety grown locally for aeveral years is the safest
Earty sowing, 10 to 15 da.vs before the best day for wheat, wUl tend to reduce winter damage. Another pre¬ caution is to avoid planting winter barley on flelds which are poorly drained or where wheat winterkills. Furthermore, barley Is a good land crop.
Where barley does not winterkill, yields will run V-i to 2 times more bu=hels than with wheat. Beeauae nf the difference in weight per bush- p1. this means 20 to 60 per cent more pounds of grain Crops of 50! bu.<heLs per acre of barley are not I uncommon. I
Straw yields  are somewhat lower f^.1n with wheat but are satisfactory j Barlev straw is good bedding and the ' beards,   annoying   in  shocking and thre.shing. apparently do not harm livestock.
Barley can be sub.^tltuted for com as a feed almost everywhere, say.i Mr. Coleman. It contaln.s 1 4"^ more crude protein than corn and 3'"; more than corn and cob meal. Thus. a bushel of barley, although lighter m weight, may be worth almost as much a.s a bushel of corn Early threshed barley is welcome when the corn crib is empty
As a nur.v crop for clover or al¬ falfa, winter barley seems dectdedlv superior to wheat. Harvested nearlv two weeks earlier, barley gives the seeding a much better chance than wheat. Wlule barley may lodge the same as wheat, the lodged barley nils better than lodged wheat and Is lesa likely to smother the clover.
Kentucky No 1. a late, heavy- .strawed. bearded barley, U the most popiil.ir Improved variety Tlie re¬ commended rate of sowing Ls I'j to 2 bushels per acre
Mihr hen ebbas fergessa aus mihr khert hen de lechi voght. r>e taux bastzahler hen uns .¦lieaught OS dade ned .so goot gooka fun denna commissioners wee sIj ding.s dadah. Oe dunna ned mit- nonner soffa. Die sway John¬ nies hen now ebbas fun a peti¬ tion fer an writ for der County Controller Kichllne lervaas sie an court odder votta. Ower dei Charlie vase nix fun ehra ding.^. Seemed sie saugha itim nix >'os .sie do wolla, ower ahr sol mlC ehra vota.
Mlhr hen au Ithert os von da monkey business am Court Hou^e ned .sich fermached so os alias recht rous kumpt. ostsas nocht blendy mae geldt kost. Mlhr hen blzzle figgured wle das Height ous shoffa dade. Suppose sie votta die commissioners surcharga fer all die mistakes os gamacht sin varra in denna 17 yore, voo dad sle starta? Fun 1920 bis 1924 vors der A. A Woodring. der W. J. Seiple und der Elmer P. Buz- sard; fun 1924 bU 192g vors der A. A Woodring. der W J. Seiple, der W. T. Mitman und der Char, les Bachman. Der Bachman vor ippoint in 1924 In blotz fun Seiple. Fun 1928 bU 1931 vors der Charlea Bachman, R. T. Ritter und der Joiui Stiles, und fun 1936 bis nor; vors der John Stiles, der Barney Merwarth. der John Sandt vos en Merwarth sle blotz ganumma hud, und der Charlie Unangst.
Wee wolla sle all das geldt rie ruffa VQS sie all now shunt fer hupbub hen mit ehra losjsa busi¬ ness? Dunna sle ned sich sel¬ vert in ebbas greecha vos hot is fer ootBxa. frooa blendy fun der taux bastzahler. According stum ehra figures. 137,000.00, $10.00000, 16,00000 und »60.00000 fer die ofllees OS sle charga mit neglect und die $49,000.00 os sle saugha 03 den audit kost. sell macht en total fun tl62.000.00. Sell is en grossa haufa geldt fer ebber sur- charga mit, und die leight saugha OS die buva hedda flelght ned so feelgeldt mae. Anyhow sie saujiia von sle surcharges macha votta sutta sie die guns lot charga Ower voo dade das dings stubba? Dale sin shunt doat. und die onnera hen yuseht ehra aal¬ aries und expenses greicht v.is die commissioners un die onnera offlces O. K'd hen. Und von sie stubba um dem mit ehra inves¬ tigations, vie gates mit dale fun onnera dings?
Mlhr hen khert os es Coumy hed $63,000.00 fer voting machines berzalt und os die voting ma¬ chines insured vare fer $104,000.- OO. Doe dade flelght ebber au besser in sell gooka und ous flnra fervaas sie so feel premium gavva fer insurance uf die machin:>. Und von sell ferbye is kent ma flelght noght mae flnna os fer- guessa U gonga in all denna yora. Yuseht vos goot dade all die in¬ vestigations, saugha die taux ba¬ stzahler. ao long OS sle ken system hen fer vlasa os sie mae geldt fer- blozza OS sle greecha Die leight fun Bushkill Township hen uns shunt long gsaught os mir kent ned mae geldt fersprltza os mtr lied; und von mir dade wher mli kartz um a end. Sie saugha os- .s.as ned en college professer nem- ma dade so ebbas oustaerflg- gera. und au os too feei system too feel geldt kosta dade fer feel goot do. Sie vUsa au der dlfler¬ ence fun net and gross proAt. Sell is about allaa os mihr khert hen die voch.
Today's home-building, home-biiy«
I ing dollar buys from 25 to 40 per-
i cent more home than tt would
i ten or twelve years ago, decUre ',
building  industry  groupa wUo an
.¦ponsorlng a  campaign to got Om
facts on home building eoats befora
'he citizens of Nazaretli and
munity.
At the same time home-buying < lars purchase 16 points of ouUtand> I ing value not even avaUabU a faw I: '..irs ago. according to theae looal I groups.
I    One of the  major reaaona givea
{for construction costs being down, la
j that the price of building materlallb
I f xtures   and   equipment   averagea
. nearly 10 per cent lesa than In UM
j »nd many  of   the  most  imporianl
materials going into a new houie or
n.odernication  job  are  from m !•
25 per cent less, despite great lai«
provement in q'jaUty in the last It
years.
Another important factor U thai flnanclng casts, under the niA tjrpa rf time-payment mortage, are aa much as S3 per cent leaa than dur> ing the boom daya of VtM-U, and intereat charges are aubatanttally lower.
In reviewing tbe typical houae ed 1031, analyaU show* that genorallf it waa poorly deaigned, with aa i as one-flfth of IU apaoe waated, that it coat mote to maintain, Ing w«s non-autoautle and 'vaa no Utsulatlon thua tbe ooat dt heating was high In winter aad 9i Slimmer rooma were hot and oomforuble.
Kitchena had none of the savtag devlcea of today. Ibara vaa uauaUy only one bath, and pliuaMae was eomparatively crude. Omeral conatruction methods were not aa advanced as today'a, fo were too light ta many plaster cracks and looae fltttag wta> dows were almost the ruU. In ad* dition, the owner struggled under an oppressive flnanclng burden.
ThU picture U oontraatad with tha modern house wiilch haa e —iwi—mn of waste space and U sdenttfleallp p'anned. It u elBciently Inaulated so that the owner no longer heata all outdoors or sweltera on bot days I and nlghU. Other "plus value* features are automatic beating. I healthful air conditioning and eoa* cealed radiation
Modern kitchens are deaigned to
' save steps and work and moat nev
! houses today have at leaat two hatha.
Plumbing is much supertor lieeaiua
I copper and   brass  plptag U toalag
i used amply in the place of Inferior
I materials of by-gone days.
•    Better construction U aUo avail*
able, it is said, with durable flreaala
roofs and sidewalks, heavier buUdlag
paper, tight ready-made and
erstripping.
1> K
PENNSYLVANU HAS U12 RULES OF SUPER- WIDTH HIGHWAYS
By ROY E. BROH'NMILLEB Seeretary of Hlghwaya
STAn SUNDAY
kK^HUUL
TO WSEt Kt CLEAVILD
!    Ciearfleld. Pa , U aU alive In
\ paratlon for entertatalng the heata
of SuiKlay School workera fnmi every
County ta Pennaylvania, October 11,
112. 19. and 14. asaembUng In lith
I Atmual State Sunday Sehool Oaa*
ventlon.  All of the dvle and rellgiotu
organizations   are  cooperattag and
Blake L. Owens Is heading a com*
mittee of sixty-two in the prellml*
nary prepara fjn.  The Oeneral Sea*
slons will be hekl ta Trinity M. ¦.
Church and Sectional Beasloiu ta tho
Presbyterian, Lutheran. BaptUt, ¦$.
j Andrews Protestant Bpaieopal, United
] Brethren  Churches  and  Salvatioa
I Army HaU,
Walter D Bddowes of PhiUdelphla and Ocean Orove will direct tha Convention music, SonM of the pro* gram partlcipanU are Dr, Raymoa Kistler of Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. J. •. Baker of York; HonorabU Jamea R. Erwin of Englewood, N. J.; Or. 3. K, Ober of Eliaabethtown: Mra. Mta* nU K. L. Karnell of Laiudowne: Or. (Oontianad oi
#    •
Pennsylvania has more mUaa nf improved State highways exceeding two-lane widths than all of the other states except one—New York.
The  mileage of   three,   four  and
I .six   lane   highways   in   this   state
now   toUls   1,112.     Of   this   total.
about   137  miles were  built  during
the past fiscal year.
Tliese flgures, while well known to highway engineers and ofllclaU. will come as an interesting reveU- tion to some Pennsylvania motor¬ ists who have accused us of being tardy in entering the field of build¬ ing routes that will accommodate more than two lanea of travel.
One reaaon why itome Pennsyl¬ vanians may believe aome other particular atate is far in the front In mileage of three and four lane routes is that they probably con- flne their travels ta that atate to the main hlghwaya and only see the multiple lanea. On the other hand, the wider highways in Pennsylvania are scattered over a great area and thua are not ImmedUtely eneoim- tered during a short drive.
Pennsylvania s milage of ttuee. tour and 5>lx lane hlghwav.s is mo*e
CHARUE HEAII DAY AT
If there's a baseballer. a pioduet of the local aandloU. atUl ing around and aetive that boast of a career as bright and ex* tensive as that of our own Ohartta Heath, manager of the BethMieai Indiana. hU identity U not raeallad. Sinee Charlie atarted playing, thaia have been baaebaUers and baaeball* era that have come and gone, Heath conttauea to hang on.
Cogniaant of hU extenaive and likeiHae pleaaed with hU teauHa in piloting the Indiana ta the Bast Penn League thla Bethlehem SporU Alllaaee, of the team, honored the backstop by  deaigna ting tl Sunday'a league tUt aa a
Charlie atarted the gaoM ea mound, caught the pUyed flnt baae the aiMl started to oovar tlia aack ta tba fourth.   A apl (No. 1001 for CharUe) paA Mag tgl of the gaaw to thU
Our congratalatlona la: 6cd quarter eeataty