The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1934
No. 48
MONSTER   HALLOWE'EN   PARADE   HER
Nazareth Business Men Under The Sponsorship
Of The American Legion To Stage Huge
Parade Here Next Wednesday Eve.
BIG LIST OF VALUABLE PRIZES OFFER-
ED IN CASH AND MERCHANDISE
Three years have elap.sed since Nhaareth .si>on.sored a HiUlowe'en parade. It was the American Legion who spon.sored that parade and again It is through the ertorts of the American Legion that a parade is in the making this year.
The Legion's committee has been successful in receiving many cash donations as well as merchandise which is now being offered as prizes to the participants in the parade. A very elaborate program has been completed at a meeting of the com¬ mittee Monday evening and Indica¬ tions are that this year's parade will surpass any previous Hallowe'¬ en parade held here. Bands. Drum Corps, lodges, civic bodies and every other organization in this entire conununly has been invited and have promised to be here.
The Judges stand will be located In front of the Broad Street Theatre with flood lights and amphfers. Judges are Robert Ziegler, H. P. Yelsley, W. F. Mertz. J. A. Schaef¬ fer, Miss Jean B. Clute. Mrs. Chas. Frack. Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer and Mrs. H. P. Yeisley.
The parade will form on North Main and East Centre streets pro¬ mptly at 77;30 oclock with orders to be ready to march at eiglit o' clock. All participants should be at the Circle in good time so as to re¬ ceive proper number; and position in line.
Tlie parade will move south on Main street to Evergreen, east on Evergreen to Broad, North on Broad to North .'tppt and counter-march to Belvidere slieet lo di^imr.^o. Heading the parade will bo Burgess Hahn and Town Council, all local bodies and mu.sical organizations, following which will be mi.xed groups of every de.scriptioii. There will be no traffic of any kind allow¬ ed during thi", parade and police protect!'>n will assure every precau¬ tion and protection to thc kidcU.v- who arc in line until the parade is over
Nazareth invites you to partici¬ pate in thi.-; parade, or. if you are not inclined to makeup, a cordia! invitation is yours to come and s?" those that do. Nazareth will b- an "open hou.se" to everybody next Wednesday evening. Come, enjoy the parade, make merry and have a good time—it's all yoiu-s and we want you.
List of prizes are as follows: 1. Oldest automobile in line—10 gal¬
lons of Shell Gasoline.
2. Groups: (a» Most Original—$5.00; (b) Most Original—$3.00; (c) Most Comical—$2.00; (d) Most Comical —Basket of Meat.
3. School Children: first prize— $5.00, second prize, $2.50.
4. Wedding Couple (under 14 years) first prize $2.50, second prize- Cookies; (over 14 years) flrst prize $5.44, second prize—Basket of Orocerles.
5. Individual: Best Uncle Sam, (over 14 years)—$2.00; (under 14 years)—Leather jacket.
6. HOBO: (over 14 years)—Basket of Groceries; (under 14 years)— Express wagon.
7. PATTEST MAN—Basket Of Oro¬ cerles.
8. FATTEST WOMAN—Basket of Green Groceries.
9. "Jackie Cooper" (boy)—10 movie tickets; "Shirley Temple" (girl)— 10 movie tickets: "Mac West' (woman)—10 movie tickets; "Jlm- mie Durante" (man)—10 movie tickeLs.
10. 'Voungest baby In line—One quart milk for one week.
11. TALLEST MAN—One ham.
12 BEST COUPLE WITH BABY- Suit Case.
13. BEST CHARACTER IMPER¬ SONATION: (over 14 yearsi—one ham;   (under   14   years)—$1.00.
14 MOST HANDSOME COSTUM¬ ED INDIVIDUAL: (over 14 years) —one ham.
15. MOST COMICAL COSTUMED INDIVIDUAL, (over 14 years). first prize: 4-lb. roast; second prize.  24-lbs.  flour.
16. PIRE COMPANY: Best Appear¬ ance—one-half barrel   beer.
17. FIRE CHIEF: Best Appearance- one ca.se beer.
18. BEST LOOKING GROUP, (5 or more—under H) WITH PETS- Gallon  of  Ice  Cream.
1!). BK-^T LOOKING INDIVIDUAL WITH PET I under 14 yearsi-a Dandy  Pie.
20. BEST DIXORATED OROUl' OF BICYCLES i5 or nior?i — Whok' BUinch of Bananas.
21. BEST REPRESENTATION OF AN ANIMAL, (under 14 ye^rs)- Pair  of  Slioes.
22. BEST REPRESENTATION OF THE DEVIL, (over 14 years)— Ba.sket   of  Orocerles.
23 MOST ORIGINAL IMPERSON¬ ATION OF A COUPLE, (from 1776 to 1865)—Merchandise.
November Sixth A
Challenge To All Fair ^ Minded Taxpayers
The  Welfare of  Your  Immediate  Future Lies In The Palm Of Vour Hand.
Nazareih Couple Celebrates
Golden Wedding Today
There are more people in Penn- •yUanla today who think little or nothing of party labels than In any time in the history of the state. They do not care for names but they do care for principles and policies and action. It is, therefore, not only the duty but should be the earnest desire of every voter to cast his or her vote November 6th next.
People today are deeply concern¬ ed with real questions, and very lit¬ tle with political bunk. They are concerned about taxation, and Franklyn D. Roosevelt, and social legislation, and evictions, and Sec¬ tion 7-A, and recovery, and roads and the price of milk, or farm pro¬ duce, and above all else. In security for themselves and their families, which is the greatest question of all. The people, are Interested mainly In things which make a real dif¬ ference to them, one way or the other. That is why the minority holds forth and sways conditions and welfare of your interests the •'minority way".
ANY VOTER WHO THINKS HE IS FOOLING THE POLITICIAN BY NOT VOTING AT ALL IS BUT FOOLING NO ONE BUT HIM¬ SELF AND HELPS THE MINOR¬ ITY IN GAINING THEIR OWN ENDS. If but 70O in a ward con¬ taining close to 2000 voters vote, It lsn"t easy to control the seats of the offices in question. If but 44 to CO per cent of the populace are willing to share in the welfare of our government duties HOW CAN THE BEST MAN EVER HOPE TO
BE ELECTED AND SERVE YOU— YOU—YOU AND YOU? The an¬ swer Is evident, HE CAN'T BE¬ CAUSE YOU DID NOT ELECT HIM, but he can and usually must serve the minority because they elected him to ofBce. It's as slmpb as A. B. C, but it Is "the toughest Job In the world to get the voter to see and act according."
The old political war-crys and the threadbare appeals of the old poli¬ tical hacks still seem to "go down". I Brass lungs seem to interest them more than brass tacks and yet these same people want results they can feel In their own lives. The people are right In refusing to lis¬ ten to the old political ballyhoo. To them the time worn party hokiun has lost its charm. They demand something genuine Instead and they won't be happy until they get It; BUT WHY DONT THEY COME OUT AND VOTE THEIR OPIN¬ IONS?
The question so often asked: How can the people sift out the ballyhoo and get at the real truth? How'can they see through the hokum? This can all be answered in one way, and that Is; each human has been given enough brain, has enough common sense, enough Judgment to not al¬ ways make the same mistake- merely by voting for the loudest noise.
Your wish, or the wish of the majority can only be eflective by a majority vote, othcrwi.se it will re¬ main in the hands of the minority —It simply can't be othorwise.
PLAN MOTORCADE
TO NEW ROAD
Motorists W il] Attend Opening of Effort Hiffhwa|r| Oct. 31; Gov. Pinchot and Attorney Genertl Schnader Speakers At Affair; All Motorigts Avt Invited To Participate.
MR.   AND   MRS.   OEOROE  SILVERT
Mr. and Mrs. George Silvert. life-long residents of town, are celebrat¬ ing tlielr 50th wedding anniversary at their home. East Prospect Street, today. They are having open house to all 'heir friends and relatives from three o'clock this afternoon until nine this evening. Congratulations.
BROTHERHOLD HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING
H. E. WOODRING
DIES AT 78
Well  -  Known    Resident    of Stockertown   Was    Ac¬ tive in Many Lines
HAHAN EVAN. TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY
Henry E. Woodring. 78. one of the most prominent rp.-.idents of Stock¬ ertown. died at Easton Haspilal at 9:15   Fridav   niyht
Mr. Woodring w.is a native of Forks township, a son of tho lat ¦ Philip and Hannah Woodring. He was married on December 21, 1878. lo EniMKi L. Fell;-, of Bu.shkill towniship. Tliey resided for a time in Bethlehem township. Later they moved lo Walter's Lower Mill, Forks township, where Mr. Woodring was employed by the late John Walter fin* five years. Then ho moved to Stockertown. where he worked at the Romlg Mill and later at Newlirus' Mill. Forty years ago he went to work for the Mp.s,singer Manufac¬ turing Company, where he worked as purchasing agent for over 28 years after that going with the Hercules Cement Co., at Stocker¬ town.
He was always a leader In civic and church affairs. He was active In the work of Forks Church, where he was for over 20 years a member of the con.slstory of the Rsformed congregation. He was also an ac¬ tive worker in the Sunday School, and for a long time was president of the executive board of the school He was also a director of the Forks cemetery board and at the time of his death he was superlntendent^-Of. the cemetery.
In Stockertown, he was formerly a member of the Borough Council; served a.s road .supervisor and was Judge of election
He was a menibor of the Knights of Malta and tho O. U. A. M. at Tatamy and liad l>M>n a director of the Nazareth Building and Loan As.sociation for 28 years.
H" is survived by his wife. Mrs Emma Woodring and by three ne¬ phews
Puneral services were held at his home on Tue.sday at 1:30 p m. with further services in Forks Church. In charge of the R<'V Floyd R Shafer. and tlu> Rpv. Oeorge S. Kleckner. Interment was made In Forks cemetery
  •	
Mrs. A. E. N Seyfried who has been Ul Is Improving.
Next Sunday. October 28th will b? observed as Rally Day in the Nazareth Evangelical Church. At 10 a. in. a combination service of Sunday school and church will b' held. Preaching by Rev. C. D. Dreher of Reading. Pa. Special music by the choir and by the men witli instruments. It is also ex¬ pected that Melvin Dickey, of Col- legeville will play on saxaphone.
At 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. H. Christ of Pen Argyl will preach. Special music—saw duet, clioir, Homer Oau¬ mer and sister and men's quartette of Pen Argyl.
At 6:45 p. m. Howard L. Reber. of Reading. Pa., will .speak at the meet¬ ing of Ev. L. C. E.
At 7:30 p m. Rev. C. D. Dreher. of Reading. Pa., will preach. Special musical talent will render Inspiring selections. E.>ther Roth of Catas¬ auqua. Pa., will play on the xylor- imba and the Searfass Brass quar¬ tette of Bangor, Pa., will present several selections. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Amelia Kichline Harris, returning from an Evangelistic campaign at Tam- aqua will take part in the services.
CELEBRATED HER 92ND BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Mary Welty. of Moorestown. wJio is spending .some time with her daughter.  Mrs.  Paul   Oapp.    South Or»'en  stroot.  on Piiday celebrated her    92nd    birthday.    Mrs.   Welty. .sometime ago accidenily fell at the! rosidcnce  of     lier    daUKliler.    Mrs ¦ Harry  Hall,  Moorestown  and frac- i tured her leg.    She  was  taken    to I Easton Ho.spital and  several weeks ago  returned   to the   home  of  her • daugl>ter_   Mrs.   Oapp.     Mrs.   Welty received  numerous callers and feli¬ citations throughout the day. I
In   St.   John's   Lutheran Church; Senator Ro¬ berts Guest Speaker
Senator Warren R. Roberts was tli^^ guest six?aker at the first Fall meeting of the Brotherhood of St. John's Lutheran Cliurch, held on Thursday evening. A banner group of 175 members and guests were present at the meeting. Senator Roberts, who Is superintendent of the Salem Lutheran Sunday school, took as his subject, "Organization and Brotherhood " He spoke of the value of organization, going back to primitive times and tracing Its flrst signs. He further enlarged on the value of organization in the present day and especially its value to the church.
The meeting was In general charge of David Teada. The Mothers' class under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. William Jacobs, was in clfarge of serving supper, Charles Schnerr led the group singing. The Sunday schnol orchestra rendered several selections. The Brother¬ hood quartet, consisting of Warren Eberts. Warrvn Boyer, Charles Schnerr and Charles Barie. also did good work for the success of the meeting.
SHOW WINDOW MAKES STRIKING APPEARANCE
LOCAL COMMITTEE TO BE ORGANIZED HERE
To Administer The National Housinjir Program; Burgess F. P. Hahn, Chairman
A mass meeting held at the High, loan one-fifth of his or her income. School auditorium Monday evening' For fc:<ample. if your income is one wa.5 poorly attended considering the   thousand   dollars   pe-r   annum,   you
Airangements for participation in the motorcade and program at the opening of the Effort Mountain highway on October 31 are being made here by Borough Council and the Nazareth Chamber of Commer¬ ce.
The Northampton county contin¬ gent which includes all motorists de.siring to participate whether club members or not will meet at the Wind Gap National Bank at noon on that day and proceed in caravan to Blakesleee where It will meet the Luzerne motorcade from which place it will travel over the new high¬ way to Brodheadsvllle and thence to Gilberts where the program of exercises will be held followed by a special program of entertainment. Tlie group assembling at Wind Oap will represent the various munici¬ palities and country districts of th' co-aiuy and will be headed by the club's official car. Wind shield stickers may be seciu-ed at the Mo¬ tor Club office and will also be dis¬ tributed at Wind Oap. The great interest and importance of this Sul¬ livan Trail link insures a record breaking crowd. Governor Pincho. and Attorney General Schnader will be speakers at the affair. Ali motorists are invited to participate
It is the intention of the motor clubs as well as the Nazareth Chamber of Commerce to schedule a list of road improvements as the
objective for contin-jed conitruetlofc
The proposed re-construction oC Um
Bethlehem-Nasareth road, for wWik
|K>tltions are rapidly being SOiei, !¦
the flrst major project.    Otheca ei
major Importance are th* BMlik*
I Nazareth highway for cement et%»
i struction and the ellmlnfttlon or It*
oonstruction of the road at "Oeai*
I Man's Curve" and   the   daageroas
' curve a: Selpsville; the Eaat BaofW
: Mt. Bethel highway, and continUMH
I improving of the former tomuMp
roads now on the State system,
[ a   presentation  of  otber  ton
, roads not now Included and of iaii*
portance, as a supplement to ottMN
already taken over by the State.
'    An effort will be made to have tlM
I State   highway   department   InataM
I a juard rail on the South Delairil*
\ drive just below Raubsvllle, now «a«
I tirely unprotected and tbe seen* Of
near accidents along the oanal al
, that point.
I    Formal application is being maM
to the County Commissioners to taa*
prove the entrance to South TbM
'' street from    the   South   Delawam
drive, where the acute angle at tte
bridge entrance  Is  beoomlng dally
more dangerous  to    trafflc    wblell
I must   drive in the face   of   soutti
I bound tra£Bc on account of the p(a>
! sent sliarp    tum.    Other   matt««
necessary   for   Improvement    wara
considered at the meeting and WUI
! be acted upon later.
importance and purpose of this act Till- soeaker for the evenins was
Frank   Simmons,   a   representative
from   thc   Philadelphia   office. Many    points   of   interest   w?.re\
brought   to   the   attention  of    the
may borrow $200 [K-r year at an interest rate of $.5 jx-r year payable in advance.
Burgess Hahn made it known at the meeting that further meetings would Ym: held as soon as a commit-
LOCAL POINTS OF HIS¬ TORICAL INTEREST
FRIEDENSTHAL ON THE BUSHKILL    il
(The  Mill And The Printery  Of The Olden Time). %
Many slioppers stop  to vifw  the show   window   of   Hemy   Sclilegel. which makes a striking and very at-; tractive   appearance.     The    entire. window   is dressed   up in   a   Fall j scene  with  all the trimmings    and colors of the   season.    The    back¬ ground is trimmed with evergreens with   an  excellent   imitation   of    a deer peeping through the branches and   a  grouse   ready   to  dart   into space.   The window display may b,' seen   during   tlie   entire   month   of November.
Two Lehigh VaNey Dairies Orderd To Pay Out $1925
llsieni'rs and the matter of loans tee is formed and organized to made clear. The substance of a further the caose of the National loan is very simple.   Anybody may, Housing Act.
KING'S DAUGHTERS UUESTS IN EASTON
ISth     Annual      Northampton
Convention   Is   Held  in
Reformed   Church
Former Nazareth
Clergyman Dies
REV
JOHN   HENRV   MILLER
I Retired  Clergyman i
Few traces of this once well- known Moravian settlement can ti' seen by the casual visitor. Almost on the spot where the present Her¬ cules Cement mill stands there wa- located a well equipped and busy grist and saw mill. Here, too. fo:- a while during the sixth decade of the eighteenth century, was located a printery. which, however humble in its equipment, wai the first es- I tablishment of its kind in the Lehigh I
The 15th annual convention of the King's Daughters of Northampton county was held In the First Evan¬ gelical Refornied Church in Easton | Hospital, of paralysis
MASS MEETING SATURDAY AT ROYAL THEATRE
At S O'clock
You are invited to attend, regard¬ less of your politics. We are Penn- sylvanians.
Let us discu.ss our problems in a business like manner and then vote for who we decide in our own mind Is the best man for the office.
The principal speaker of the eve¬ ning will be Hon. W. R. Coyle, our former Congressman. He is not a candidate but keeps in close touch, with State and National affairs and will present our problems in his characteristic concise manner, so that we may be able to come to a better understanding of the pro¬ blems which are so vital to all of us in Pennsylvania.
Come bring you friends. Every¬ body is welcome.
on   Tuesday.  October 23.
Mrs. C.  E. Hermsted.  of  Bethle¬ hem, president of the county union, „     . , ^, , presided at the two sessions in the
hn^T'lnT. T^""" "l^\ '°""'''' ^f^rnoon and evenmg. Mrs. J. E. boa d said that two milk dealers mlwtunland. of Bethlehem, led the ^rZZ f"""T'""'-'' ,,^^:y '^«>"; opening devotior.al .service, and the ?n r,^H '^ '^T ^?'' ^'»°"^ I delegates were welcomed by Mrs. 113 producers, under the board's ; p i^..^ Le^r. of Easton. The responses minimum price ruling. j was  made   by  Mrs.   Paul   Bath,   of
Thc dealers are    the Howertowr. i jja^areth.
Tile Rev. John Henry Miller, aged 62, of Nazareth, a native of Slating- I ton and for many years a Lutheran clergyman,   died   Wednesday   after¬ noon.  October   17th   at   the  Easton He was ad-
and Upper Delaware valleys IMa long forgotten settlement played no httle part in the making of history during its short career as a Moravtal settlement. This is especially twa of the part it played during tte French and Indian War. of wbWl more at a later date. Friedenattel was not a part of the original pro* pe.-ty.—the Barony of Nazareth,— bought by the Moravian;* from Oe».y (Continued on Last Page)
Sanitary Dairy, of Nortliampton and Steinincer's   Dairy,   of Cooi)-^rsburg.
The board said the action wa^ taken against the dealers after he.ir- Ings di.sclo.s«'d they had not paid tli • full minimum price for milk bought during April. May and June.
Thc Howertown   Sanitary was ordered to pay $1,272 to 62 pro
ducers and Steininger's Dairy, $64.3   3tate"convent
Reports of tho 1933 convention were given by Mrs. Samuel Wein- land. of Bethlehem. Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Easlon, presented tlio trea¬ surer's report.
Reports from tlie Presbyterian Schoeneck, Nazareih and Ea.ston circles were also given, followed by thc   election   of   delegates   to     the
to 51  producers
MASQERADE BALL TOMORROW NIGHT
All arrangements have been com¬ pleted for the Hallowe'en Ball and Card Party tomorrow nite at thc Odd Fellows Hall. The affair is sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary for the benefit of wel¬ fare work. All of the proceeds will be contributed to the welfare fund so that the local post may be in position to carry on the work of helping dependent families during the coming winter and holiday sea.son.
In addition to helping local fam¬ ilies in need, the local post also makes up baskets for the unfortun¬ ates now in the Coat.seville Hospital
Tickets may be procured at Weaver's Grocery Store.
Mrs. Fi-ed Derby, of Narbcrth. president of the State union, de¬ livered the afternoon's addr*'ys Miss Etta Sucko, of Narberth, spoke to the Junior circles.
At the evening s<\ssioii, Mrs. Arthur D. Thaeler. of Irvington. N. J., prominent in King's Daughters work, was the .-pc.iker. An organ i-ecital by Charles Maddock. of Eas¬ ton. and a devotional service by Rev. Oeorge A. Creitz. pastor of the host church, preceded Mrs. Thae- ler's address.
King's Daughters from Nazareth attending were: Mrs. A. E Frantz. Mrs. F. H Martin. Mrs R. Clewell. Mrs. C. Kiefer. Mrs. C. Bunn. Mrs. J. Helntzelman. Mrs Alice Leopold. Mrs. Jesse Kreidler. Mrs. J. Hart¬ zell, Mrs. W. Kortz. Mrv F. Abel; the Misses Ella Kreidler. Julia Craw¬ ford. Catherine Beitel. Mary Alte¬ mose  and   Maud  Menhciuiitt
niitted to the hospital on tlie previ- ou-s Monday. Mr. Miller was tlv? .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Den¬ nis Miller, well-known residents of Slatington He served for a num- b.'r of years as the pastor of west- em and mid-wesi«.'rn churches and then came back to Pennsylvania to .st>rvc a Harrisburg charge, serving in that city for more than thirteen years. Rev. Miller was pastor of the local Lutheran Church from November  1,  1910 to May  1,  1913.
His !a.-t charge was at Charlottes¬ ville. Va . where he was located for eight years, until his retirement from   the ministry.
Hc\. and Mrs. Miller returned to Nazareth several niontli.s ago to re¬ side in one of tlieir apartments, formerly known as the Shortz Build¬ ing.
Rev. Miller is survived by iiis wi¬ dow. .Mary Snyder Miller and by two s,)ns, Luther Miller, .jf Pitisbiirgh. and John Henry Miller, Jr.. of Char¬ lottesville. Va. Also by one sister. Mrs. Ida ShifTert. of Slatington. Fuuei-al .services were held at St. Jolm's Lutheran Church, Slating¬ ton on Saturday afternoon with in¬ terment on Union cemetery, Slat¬ ington.
Milk Control Board Issues Order On Limeport Dairy
Howard
H.   Fegley.   Operator, plains   Situation
Ex-
FALLING ROCK FATAL TO NEAR BATH MAN
! Workng    In   Cement   Quany !    When Huge Stone Falls on His    Stomach
1917  War  M' thers  will   meet   on Friday. October 26. at the Y. M   C. A.   All are urged to attend.  • #
Mr. and Mrs. James Auman and family. South Braad street, recent¬ ly moved into th* house on Mauch Chunk street, vjeated by Mr. and Mr> James Bmlli and family who recently moved f) Washington, N. J
i€
HELP A POOR DOG"
For the benefit of dog lovers the ITEM will maintain a free Ixi>t and Found .service during the month of November for the ix-neflt of dog owners, and, because we like dogs.
If you should LOSE your dog while hunting this season, please let us know at once giving license number and all details.
ALSO
If you FIND a stray dog, treat him kindly and notify the Item at once, giving details.
WE WILL TRY AND LOCATE THE OWNER AND HE VOU AND THE DOG WILL BE HAPPIER.
(Tliene  Is No charge, because we Uke dogs)
JACOB MAYER "ON THE SQUARE "EAST¬ ON, NOW LOCATED
In The New Wing On North¬ ampton  St. Side Adjoin¬ ing    Old    Corner
Vazareth Moravians Are Awarded Prize
C hristian    Endeavor    Dele|catr<( Get
Alfendanre   .tward   at  Central
Moravian Session
At last the old building that has stood for 179 years is coming down, the sound of the workmen's tools spell the doom of this old faithful corner as stones fall and old tim¬ bers hit the ground. Soon, very soon not a stick will be left. Only the memories will remain. Thla old building if tt would talk, could tell (Conttnuad on Lait Pace)
With forty-six menil^ers present, the Junior Christian Endeavor de¬ partment of the Moravian Church m Nazareth was awarded first at- t"ndancp prize during the final .«es- si in of the three-day Northampton County Christian Endeavor conven¬ tion. Saturday in Central Mora- Man   Sunday   School.   Bethlehem.
OARAGE BrRNS AT NEWBIBO
The garage of Mrs. Elmer Kreidler bume* to the ground Tuesday morn¬ ing V about 10:30 when a .spark from bumlnf leaves set flre to the roof. The flecktown flre company was summAied at once u well as tn* ITalBm)v.Coinpany.
Both ceAjMMtn Mill led water on the flam^ from the chemicals, but thf fhv jiad gained so much head¬ way that the frame building soon became/easy prey to the flames.
....,fe,.'..j.t;c-«i.*:
I
I Harrisburg—The Milk Control Board announced that it has ortier-
!cd Howard H. Fegley. of Limeport. to p.iy S525 to farmers from wnom he buys milk. The amount repre- ^enus an underpayment during April and May. About sixty farmers will .--hare   th •  money.
The order resulted from a hearing at which the board said F"gloy. who trades   as  Fegley's  Dairy,   had  not
j paid minimum prices .specified by price-fixing order-, and had undei- p.iid producor.s $306 76 in April and $21881 in May.
I Mr. Fegley said that prior to June 1. when the present milk pric-c weri put into effect by the Milk Control Board, he w,is operatinr un¬ der an agreeincnt with tho farmer^ and paying them $1.85 per hundred |X)unds for four per cent butter fa; milk, a rite which lie .said was li cent^ higher than that paid by hi-i nearest competitors Tliore were iic hauling charges levied against th-^ farmers supplying his dairy and the .same price was paid for all milk purcha.sed.
When   the   Milk    Control     board rai--ed   the   prices   on   April   1,   Mr. Fegley  said  he  was unable  to pav them  and continued to operate lU] the  agreement   he  mad"  with    the farmers   who   supplied    him     witii milk.   On June 1. when tlie prej.'iit prices went into effect, he  said  h'j ntf".  the prices of the Milk Control, board  but  that  the basic  rate    he | wa.= paying for all milk prior to Jun 1 was higher than the Milk Control board prices now for the thr.'e class¬ es of milk. !
Mr Fegley could not say whther he would appeal the order of the control i>oard.
DIES  FROM   INJURIES
Arth'jr F. Taschler, aged 23 yearly ' a rcident of Hatch Gravel. NorttI oi Bath, died early Friday moriilnf Ul HafTs Hospital. Northampton as a result of iri;uriPs received Wednea¬ day. While working at the Keystone cement plant Wednesday alternoon under a ledge a l.irge rr>ck tx-cam« loose and struck tl;e unfortunate man lu tne chest knocltlng him down. The rock lodged on his stomr.ch. He was rescued by fel¬ low workers and rushed to the hO«- ' pvtal by ambul.ince. where hf Uof- ! ered for two days before death oc¬ curred. I He was a native of ParryvUle, the son of Mr. and Mis. Florlan an4 Stelia I re-1 Hemaley Tasrliler. He is sur.ivcd oy his wife, Helen (noe) Klein also his paieiits. now reald- ing at Packerton and one daughter Helen, at home. He was a mem¬ ber of the Sacred Heart Churtl^ Bath.
The following brothe-s and aia> tei-s also -urvive—Claude, RoiMCt; Kenneth, Lewis, Henry, James aad Charles of Packerton. and Prank af Beersville Lucille and Elisabeth, at homo.
Puneral services were ball Tuesdav at the Sacred Heart Chor* ch, Bath and burial In Sacred cemetery.
rOl'NTV    ASSES.SORS    NEIV
Several hundred assessors of   Mf
Northampton county met at Wi Bsronlal Hotel on Saturday eveotell. The president of the aaaoclattai presided aa toastmaater and Intra- duced various political eandtdalH wh) were .speakers during the Oth ner session.
NOTICE!
m
TO ALL PARENTS:—
Notice U Hereby given to aU parente that ehUdraa unneceasary noise or being nUaeblavoaa wtthla tl» Limits will be dealt with aeoordlnc to law.
It is my wish that children, 13 and under ba at 	
9:00 P. M. or accompanied by thalr paiaate tf as MM