The Nazareth Item

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-(B BIGHT TO  MAKB ONE'S OWN MISTAKES
ur T Jefferson and others Uited the Inalienable
briefly
as three: life,
The Nazareth Item
K r t-  pursuit  or
•^•*;. fourth: the right J!^ one's own mUtaltea. Howheie U the deep wisdom J^justlce of the creator more
^STthan ht hU ~ «- JJ„ the Unlver* that a
ITcannot undersUnd thte. ;; 2e 80 dazzled by ideals St we cannot see that the IJeme privilege of freedom J^om to do wrong. Take L away, and a man becomes Sn.morol, Virtue is of ac- ^t only in one who might j^wehoienvice.
ire Jeam more by our own -hUltes than by any other Sins. Let a man always sue. Lid and he will remain a Sm Ignorant, egotutlc. un- iBMthetlc. and cruel. It is Ztum the king can do no JU^that the king ta usually , poor little soul.
5ur growth, character, en- ^-nent of Ufe come from our Stakes. A child that Is not Zjjjjtted to fall will nev«i ^ to walk; for walking is J mccesslon of falls.
In our eagerness to make ^ ehlldif!" successful we rob ^m of tlie very foundation g wccecs. which Is failure; |gr the truest success Is what h left after a hundred fallur-
We arc .so anxious to have tbim happy that we take from j^^ tho key to happiness, Iri^h is tlie privilege of mak- K thcm-selves and others I^Mrablc.
I want the right to burn my m nnpers. bump my own Dad, e?i indigestible food, gri'do the whole -range of lBy and senseless things, when I am at perfect Ub- to scar, scratch, smash,
ruin my life, only then am ble of triumph, power,
goodness. 8 Is Important to be trained Boral'ty;   It Is   still more nt   to  be   trained In
-DR. FRANK CRANE
VOL. XLHI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30,1933
*'No. 1 '
NAZARETH AND A MUNICIPAL
POWER PLANT
Communication By Local Citi¬ zen Received Expressing View On Matter
% Alben T. IMd
SCHOOL M-
JlDVISEDOF ffiCEUSRATiON
Last week we expressed local sen¬ timent regarding the proposed Power and Light Plant and now we would like to ask some questions regarding this same proposition.
Let's suppose that the majority of citizens here are disinterested In lo¬ cal government, that they don't care whether the town runs a power plant or whether it is operated by a private concern. Then let's suppose that the minority get their heads together and put up their own private plant for their own private use, and pay for it out of their own pockets. What would happen? There may Ix- niaii.v nivswers to this question, but this is our opinion—Should a few of our citizens who con.sume tlie bulk of our power here erect their own power plant taking caro of tlieir own con- siiinption. woulc' tliat elToct the rates of the individual home? ; If the comparative few who aro opposed to this project would sive a little thought to this question, we [ don't think ih^y would entertain tho id-a that the same is propo.sed for the "big shots' of town. For this reason—Why should any local manu- fact urer worry his head about town power or rates of a private company if he should erect and operate his; own plant at a cost less than rates accorded by them. Mr. Citizen, this would not be the first time in town or history where this condition ex¬ isted and whe'e the supposed "big shots" erected their own power plants and left the town to the mercy of rates controlled by "cost and consumption" of private plants. Should such be the ultimate conclu¬ sion here, where Mr. Citizen, would you look for any reduction In power rates then? Common sense would certainly dictate an entirely different I story, if the 'big load" of Nazazreth I would suddenly be reduced to about ; half. Power cannot be furnished for nothing and usually the more the ! consumption the less the cost. Fi¬ gure It out for youraeU. We merely mention this m food (or |
of The Item under date of Novemlx;r 27th, 1933 and the writer signed his name in full. He is a citizen of town and takes the right sort of Interest in any proposition that may help to further the ca««e of Nazareth. Read it:
"Nov. 27, 1933" "Editor of The Nazireth Item" "Dear Sir":-
"I have taken a keen interest In thc flght our local Chamber ot Commerce has been making for a municipal Electric Light and Power Pant for Nazareth. AU progres¬ sive citizens should get back of the Chamber and boost it along to a successful conclusion. Think this over, citiz ns, there are at pre¬ .sent eighty-four cities and bor¬ oughs in the United Sta'cs who own their Electric Plant.s tjivini? th"ir citizens from 3 to 4 cents lower rates per KWH. besides pay¬ ing for fhe Electric Plant out of the profits of the Plant.
"Our ncighoring borough. Qua- kertowii, is .''.t pre.sent building a^ sewer plant out of the pro.lts ac-, cruing from tlie municipal electric plant. Wliat is good for eighty- four other municipalities surely is good for the citizens of Nazareth. Hundreds of our citizens expected an opporiunity to vote on the pro¬ position at the last election, but were sadly disappointed owing to our reactionary council's failure to take action on the proposition when asked to by our local Chamber of Commerce,
MONTHLV MEETING OF L 0.0. F. PAST GRANDS ASSOCN
Legion Auxiliary Opens
Membership Campaign
The monthly meeting ol the Past "Our progressive Chief Burgess, Orands Association comprising mem- Mr. Pulmer, is in favor of a Muni- bers from Carbon, Lehigh and Nor- cipal    Electric    Light and Power thampton Counties was held In Na-jcj^arles Millheim Plant, and as progressive citizens, zareth, the Association   being if we must u.se pre.ssure   on   our guests of Nazireth Lodge No
Legion Auxiliary membership com-. mittee of HaroiJ   V. Knecht   Post' 413 of Nazareth, in charge of Mrs .Mrs. Clara And-'
riotic service. They can do much to unite America for the great common effort in difficulties.   The American
_      Legion  Auxiliary  offers a  place in
the jp^.j ^rs. Clara Osterstock and Mrs. | which all women whose men served 1099, 2oa Nagle, held a special meeting, in the war can work effectively for council we should use It without with the following offlcers present: ^jor the membership campaign to en-ithe country today. Th' Auxiliary. stint and keep on using it until Clarence P. Fehnei, President, Wm. ron gu eligible women whose hus- which is the largest women's organi- our alms are accomplished, name- H.    Prantz,    First    Vice-President, bands, sons, fathers or brothers serv- gation    of Its kind    in America, i.s
SCHOOL BOARD
ENDORSES CIVIC WORKS PROJECTS
Unemployed Men To Benefit By Proposed Improve¬ ments To Be Made
1 Clara A. Beck, local school _        was advised by letter that IjIiOm Hundredth Anniversary of fj^putaig of the Public School Law lit celebrated .as an educational tin 1934. I
stor Rob<Tts presented thi:i on and the same was pas.sed ^loth housM and signed by Go- Plnchot. A prograni is now^ ration by the Department or on at Harrisburg and will ' be submitted to every School
ly: a Municipal Electric Plant for James   McCandless.   Second   Vice- Nazareth." ' President, C. E. Baker, Third Vlce- (Signed I "N. H. R."    , President, H. M. Walker, Secretary,  .., ,    We ahould like to   receive   mor« R- D. Amer,   Flnwiclal   aeeratary.
thought and would like to add that letters from citizens on this subject Edgar B. Troxell. Trca,u:(r. -.ad C probably the only way to get enough and be glad  to publish  the same. O. Jarrett, Chaplain, interest to further   .such   a   cause providing the author signs his name     Routine basines.s was   transacted would be increa.sed rates. i in full.   Let's move off the spot—get and a tentative draft of .'^us^estions
We are publi.shing l>elow an inter- somewhere    with    this   proposition by    the    Executive Committee was
Nazareth, Pa., November 22.  1933
A .special meeting of the School Board of llie School Dtistrict of Naz¬ areth, Penna., was duly held in the Nazareth High School Building this evening for the piirpo.se of cor.iid- ering and deciding on beneficial and worthwhile projects on which the work can be performed at this time, and which come within the scope or projects for whicii the Civic Works Project AdminLstralion offers finan¬ cial assistance in order that un-em- ployed men may Ije givn work.
Members present; Hawk, Leh. Bennett. Kern, Martin and Miss Beck.
Member ab.<^ent:   Ziegler.
It was moved by Kem and second¬ ed by Bennett, that application be made tn the Civic Works Project Administration for $501.20 for labor and coiniK.'n.sation insurance to be applied to the con.struction of a con¬ crete sidewalk along the Mauch Chunk Sireet .school property, and that the Board appropriate $335.00 for materials and .supervision. Mo- lion carried on tho following vole:
Yea: Kern. Leh. Hawk. Bennei?. Martin and MLss Beck.
Nay:  None.
On motion of Hawk and Leh. un¬ animously carried, the Prop>erty CommltUe was directed to prepare estimates of cost for the following projects.
1. Painting exterior woodwork of Fairview Building.
2. Pla.stering. trimming and com¬ pleting two cla.ss rooms in addition to High School Building.
3. 450 ft. concrete pavement, curb and gutter along property on w«s; side of Liberty Street beginning at Belvidere Street.
4. Painting two class rooms in High School Building
5. Concrete    pavement,    curb and
Board adjourned.
C. J.
KNAUSS.
aecretary.
ed m the World War. will be rallied'. wielding wide influence and carrying
to go forward wilh the men of their. oul vast undertakings for the good  gutter   along Wood  Street   frontage families in continued patriotic ser-,01 the country, no woman eligible to of Mauch Chunk Street property.
6. Grading thc  athletic  P.r-ld On motion of Beimel and Leh tiie
V. CELEBRATE VETERANS' NICHT
osting letter r^'-eived by The Editot   RIOHT NOW.
P. 0. S. of A. Makes Awards For Perfect Attendance To Nazareth Pupils
vie* throtwh mtk intensive member-1 membership can cons!d»r herself ar
siup effort of the post unit of the ti\<'ly patriotic if s/.e wr.hlioius lier American Legion Auxiliary. The support from its work, annual membersliip campaign has' Durin? tlie current membership already opeiyd according to an- , drive the VVomen'.s Unit of Harold V nouncement made by Mrs. Carrie Knecht Post 41' will Invite ail eligl-| Nagle. Unit pre.sident who sa#-s the ble wonien to become memt>er!, of, goal of th:' Auxiliary is to enroll a'.l | American Legion Auxiliary. Wives ¦llgible wonien of Nazareih; pre.sent 1 mothers, sisters and daughters, condlions call loudly for a reawak- j tliere is no a?" limit for membership, pre.sented and d!.scu.s.sed by members, ening of   the palriolic   spirit that; The name of a child s;x months or a
!    An interesting feature of the meet- gripped the Na'ion dunng the World
, ing wa.s the wondt-rful support given  War.
j to thc President. C. F. Fehnei. whq I' ^^ "¦¦? ^"'J' of the xxir'ii and wo- had the honor of presiding in Na- '"«*" «ho were mo.st closely a.ssociat- zareth at  hi.s first  meeting for tho cA with war service to give example
Nazareth, Pa. November 27, 1933
A special meeting of ttie School Board of the School District of Nas¬ areth. Pennsylvania, waa duly held in the Nazareth High Schood BuUd¬ ing thi.s evening for the purpose of considering the projects for which the Projjerty Committee was directed to prepare estimates at the meeiinf of tlie Board hold November 22, 1933.
Members present: Kem, Hawk, Bennett. Leh  and Martin.
Member.s ab.sent; Ziegler and MlsJ Beck.
It was moved bv Leh. and second¬ ed by Bennett, that the Board ap- pro\e the foUo'ving projects and ap¬ ply to the Civic 'Works Project Ad¬ ministration for financial assistance .'-uflicient to pay tiie labor costs in ordr that un-employed men may be given work:
1. For $81.45 to be applied to labor and compensation insurance re¬ quired to painr the interior of rooms No 13 and No 27 in the High School Building, the Board to appropriate $10050 to pay for the material and equipment required. alsO supervision.
2 Por $157.68 to be applied to tao- or and compen.sation insurance re¬ quired to paint the exterior wood¬ work of the Fairview School Build¬ ing, the Board to appropriate 990.59 to pay for the material, equipment. and supenision required.
3 For $1493.58 to be applied to laljor and compensation Insurance required to grade a portion of the athletic f^eld: the Board to appro¬ priate $585 00 to pay for rental of equipment and supervision.
Motion canied on the following vote:
Yen:   Kern.   Bennett.   Leh.   Ha wlc and Martin. Nay:   None
On motion of Leh and Kern the Board adjourned at 9:15 P   M
C   J.  KNAUSS.
SecreUry.
j pre.sented  with  thc idea of di.scus¬ sing same   at   the    next   meeting. I Questions    pertaining    to    matters j efTecting  subordinate  Lodges    wero
CLUB CELE- R.ATE LADIES'MCHT
FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN MEET
, coming year and the tribute paid to ''»"d leadcrsiiip in peace time, pat-| World War j him  by  49  Past  Grands, out  of a  ——^^—^^^——^-^—^-^-^—_^__
j year okl can be placed on the niem- ijersiiip list of Amf^ritan Legion: Hiembers of deceased veterans and al.so to women who were enlisted in Army   or   Nav.v   service  during   the
Mary Moll,    n:    Frances    Murdoc.' CfcR; Helen S'Miedick. C&R. I
Mrs. Kessler — Oeraid Strunk, C&R: Doris Moore. CVR: Kather¬ ine Murdoea. CtVR: Arlene Snyder. VV: Paul Hommer, B. I
Mi.ss SchaefTer- Charles Reigel, awarded a.s follows: Por the first iB; Don Betwiler. W: Stanley Wood- year's ix>rfecl attendance the pupil | ring. CA;R: M.ie Oogel. B: Orace receives a Certificate and a red .Todora. S: Ma Laudenbach. C&R; seal: for the second year a White Helen Cortez. r,<:R: Mae Ginther, Seal, for the third year a Blue Seal: CA:R: Oladys Werkheiser, S: Glen- fnr   thc   fourth   year  a   Silver   Seal  dora Koch. Ci^-R |
and for the fifth con.secutive perfect!    Miss   Sclileg.'!    Edward   Izworskl. attendanee a Oold Seal.   Affixed to CArR;  Kennetli Serfa.ss. O: Che^ter
As  is customary    each  year,  the Ifx-al order of The Patriotic Order
  , Sons of Anierica    again    presented
OipUln Owen Rice Camp 20. Sons  certiflcates  and   .seals   to  pupils  of [KUUon War Veterans  celebrated  the Nazaretli Schools for perfect at- Nig!« in connection with tendance, rwfular session held in Shafer's      The certificates   and    .seals    a.-e Iod Priday evening.   All the ve¬ il Of past wars had been Invited [,4|IMtsand tlie American Legion l^tntsh American War Vets, as •I U the Civil War Vets were re- INnted.
ttward I^h-. aged 95 years was PMwt and mid( a few remarks as ^MUnrd Nagle. a Spanish-Amerl- i Wteran.   The latter recounted r hli txperlenre while in service. ' main address of the evening iWlverd by Profes.sor Ackerman, of Bangor  High   School, ettnei the activities  of  the younger   generation.     His
each of the following student's name is a letter signifying tlieir record of attendance ending last June 1933. and covering the past flve con.secu- tive years. "CA:R" signifies the first ' year's perfect attendance; "W" the second: "B" the third: "S" the four¬ th and "O" the fifth year.
Wunderly. B:  H.'iiry Brynes, C&R: Arlene Long. W
Junior iligh Srhool
7-3 Orade — Orace    Clauser.   S: Kathryn   Maurek.  W:   Mary   Ram¬ pulla. W; Doris Ra.sh. CA:R;  Helen Rohn.  W:   Miriam  Unangst. C&R: con-secutive Thomas Marcks. B.
1    7-2  Oradi— Kathryn
tolal of 60 Pa.st Orands of Nazareth Lodge No. 1099 still living, turning out and enable No. 1099 to hold the honor of having the highest number of Past Orands from any individual Lodge pre.sent at any I'ast Orands me<'ting. When the ia.st meeting of llie As.sociation was held in Naza¬ retli in December. 1930. a tolal of 42 Pa.st Grands of 1099 attended tlie ineeting. and considering the fact that of those still living, six live outside of thi.s jurisdiction, it was corusidered a wonderful record and one of which none of the other lo¬ dges in the three counties liave been able to beat up to this time. The meeting was aMended by 175 mem- l)ers.
At 10 00 p in the niemlx-rs ad- .inurned to lli" Banquet Hall of the Lodge and partook of a dinner pre¬ pared by the memt)ers of the Rebe-
Road Supervisors
Convene At Easton
Tile 20th Annual Convention    of $10,5 per mile in every township with- Supervisors and Auditors of second out making it compulsory to employ
cla.ss    townships    of    Northamplon  a single local man.    He staled that   ^^   Aueniown      ana     .severa County was held at the Court House, up to the present time not a single       j,.,t^„ rendered   bv   a   qu
Ea.ston, la.st Friday. November 24th^ member of the Departnvnt has been   ^f„,.,,.i,„ ^„]i„ ....,....-   ¦
and was largely attended.
In previous .vears these meetings were called by the State Secretary of Highways, Samuel Lewis, but as tliese    county   conventions kecame
Oold,    B:
. ^^ I^tured tlu? problems con- .
¦roil the youth of today and the'    The students are listed under the Pauline Mengel, C&R: Helen Snyder attim to the.se problems as seen  teacher and gr?de they attended last  W: Arnold Bath. W: Clarence Feh- f^ **P*'''*"ces in the schools.    I vear. the time they made their per-  nel. W: Jacob Nolf, W. *?*^'"«'"8 ot patriotic airs wa.s "¦we of the service with Robert ¦«• orchestra assisting. *ure in th
feet record
Whltneld    Bulldlnr
During'     Miss K   Sehmuekle  -Alljert Oau- prograni a  short  nier. CtR
and .sketch was pre.senfed Mabel Fry and Mr.s. Carrie of the Sons    of    Veterans
WerkheLser.
Miss  Wtiei'li r -Bettv CA:R: Floyd W.ird. W.
Mrs. Drv Kermit Fogel, B; Ro¬ bert Pry. C\-R: Rulwrd Hoch.C.VR: Williert Schweitzer. Ci^'R; Dorothy Kc«-h.  W;   June  Lerch.  W:   Jennie
Beers,
?».U,i
*Wlltry
•^•entire program was conimem- tiZ^i    "'*'  '""' Amiiversar,- of [J^cation nf    ii„,    Gettvsburg  Ward. H ^"W   Cemetery    i,v Ijiuoln  at      M'ss K   Schmueklc-Victo Jr'r"* h" d.lutTed his f.imous  C^:R: ni.iiirhe Moore. CfcR . I^WB address    After the b<'ne.      Muss H.i.is   Kenneth  Kachline. C ijT^by   the   Rev   H. C. Snyder   ^R'    P"Ul   Si.'gfrled,    B:    Dwayne iJJ"*'*>«' •'^¦¦vico to a clo.s*'   re-   Voung. W;    Fleda    Kienzle, CVR; t-'waJWU were .served and a social Virginia Krat/or C\-R: Emily Moore, *as   enjoyed.    Mrs. Mabel C&R; Maryava W.ilker, C&R; Mar¬ ih «.;-tu   *'"''''"'' ""'^*'''. Mrs Car-! garet. W.
.^¦Menbuch, Mrs John Ryan and      Mi.s.s Bahnsen   R.illand Fogel, S; welsfrvpcl on the committee Eugene Nagle. C&R: Doris Clauser,
O: Allen Hahn.S
M1S.S Snow - John Brynes. C&R: Dorothv Kromer, C&R: Emily Ru-h. B; Ada Snvder, B; Aletha Werkhe;s- erW
Falrvlrw nulliHiiK
"^eodentv  I     '^•'*'^ ^-   Smith    Melvin  Sottolano,
-^ 01 F.rr Busine.ss Practices  C&R; Sophie Polanskl, C&R.
'0 Nnrihampton Couniy       Ml.s.s   Cool.v    Margaret     Stettler. ociation  provides   that  C&R; Ivan !> twll.r. C&R. » 1 m '''^" '°'' ''^'•'"e'*^ dally!     MLss Schnerr   Aimelo Condomlltl
7-1 Orade—Jolm Rampulla, C&R I    8-3 Orade -Edith Barii McCradv, C&R:    Laura C&R; William Barth. C&R; William I.utz, W: Andrew RampuUa, B. '    8-1 and 8-2 Orades -Elsie Daniel. S: Marie Jones. C&R; Helen Kleck- ii.r, C&R; Clarilj<'l Marcks, B: Milli¬ cent  Metzgar, C&R;  Vincent Ram¬ puUa.  C&R;    SteUa    W.'Lss,  C&R; Woodrow Avalon.  W;   Andrew  Ko¬ pach. C&R: John Maurek. S; Stan- li'v Polanskl. S: Jo.s.'|)h Schlegel, B; Sherman Shook, C&R; Robert Uhler, 3. ,
kah Ixidge.   This part of the meeting  .
was also in charge of President Feh-' ''*'''" '"»'*'' 'o suppress them
nel. who introduced Wm   A. Frack.
E.sq   Ea.ston. Pa. and a memter of
No 1099. as speaker of the evening B; Grace and who cho.se as his subjert, "Tlie Wamhiold. Relation   of  Good   Odd   Fellowship
Plays with  Law  Enforcement" anaj
and  how  the criminal  laws in the
Cnunty    were   enforced,   duties of
juries and the part that every good
citizen should take  in eo-operaiins;
with our law eiUorcement olflcers in
the prompt apprehension of crlmin-i
als. I
In honor of   Past Grand   Alfred
Wiilter. a  charter memU'r   of    No |
1099 and who ha.s been active in tin
I/>de»' and still a.ssists in exemplify
more solldiileu and cohesive and really a power blocking the Gover¬ nor's efTorts in the centralization of power and doing awav with town¬ ship government in the name of economy, very strenuous effort.- have
How¬ ever, people of the rural districts have at last be<'n awakened, accord¬ ing to expre.s.sed .sentiment to the real dangers of such a course. Hav'-| inp had a few le.s.sons in political maneuvering in the building of so' called "Pinchot' road.s in their .sec¬ tions and a liint as to what they may exp.'ct if the Governor'.; wishes are carried out at the present session
Approximately     eighty     members.
guests and wi\es of the local Lions ! club gathered in the Y. M. C. A. ou 'Tuesd.iy  evenuig   in   celebration   of
Ladies' Night. A .special program. ' has been   arranged by    the various
committees.
j William Henry, president of the club, acted as chairman and toast- master. A tine turkey dinner was served by the "'V" kitchen slafi un¬ der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Harper. Group singing was a feature of the met'iing and was led by Ralph Fry with Charles Hess al the piano.
Special musical features were a group of guitar, mandolin and banj3 .selections presented by Hyatt Berry of  Allenlown.    and    .-several    vocal
artet   of Moravian College students, D. Mar¬ tin.    R.    Keane.     J. Weingarth     R Weinland and   Etonald  Fehr.     F   H Mariin of town introduced Mr Berry
Edward "Ted" Collins of AUen¬ town. well known  humori-st   was the
9th Orade     Janet Barie. W; Jen¬ nie Buss.   C&R:    Mlrium    Domert. C&R:   Katherine Oaston. G;  Irene (Continued on Page Five)
- - -¦ -. v^.i t,,i. comii Of the arrangements.
% Hours After 2-9 A. M. to 3 P.M.
COUNH ASSESSORS MEET IN TOWN
remaining   53. OOO   miles   of rural
roads m  Pennsvlvania;    this    20th
Annual  Mwting  was called at   the
, behest of the Pn'sideiit, Dr. Edgar
I I'rick and Secvtary Ree.ser.
i    After  the mei-tlng  was called  to
J    ,    ,    ,        ,    .order by the president ar.d the mln- mg degree work and who had .vached,,,,, „f  gecretarv  Ree.se, \er ir.s    eightieth    tii.le.stone in life, ", proved, election for the ens nice large chocolate cake was pre-  ^.„, ,„ ^^^,.^ ...nted    With appropriate    remarks. ^,^^,^^    ,^ aclamatcm
Another cake was al.so pre.sented to p,.<.^icip„(    p^ i.iuiduon.
Past Grand O. O. Jarrett of Emaus,
member 	
able lo give supervisors even a hint
of how or where or when the money
will be spenl.   This leaves the rural
.supTvisors all at sea—nol knowing
how to adopt a  budget or lay the
tax  for  the ensuing year.    It  alsji . , ^ , i,. „j u,
places all responsibility for the con-! ^""' speaker and was introduced by
dition of the roads on tlie supervi-p''"''^^ " ^*'"-
.sors Thl.s. .Mr Thompson cLaims' The .speaker combined broad hum¬ or with facts and stressed tlie Ijene- flti derived from joining a non-ljene- flcial organization. The thought was expres.sed that such contacts c.stablLshed thru .service club develop bread-niindediiebs. efficiency in th.' tasks to be performed and confidence in one's ability He stated th.it thf" optimism of acromplishr.ient that automatically becomes a part of the resu'.ts of contra.'ts established make life seem more worth while. Particul¬ ar strr.s.s was laid on the fact that ity often lies at home and is many who wander to
makes  the   Act   vicioas and   unfair
This is the test  by which the rural
(Continued on Page Three)
DR. J. A. BAIMAN DIES OF INJURIES
.\ted Edueator and Prcirher Sudumbs ill sa< red Heart  Hospital
R;^
Dr
Of the legislature in lakmg over the  86 professor^ner,;^. of Slen^S  oppo;um ,noc    r.1 „..„  College,   died  .Saturdav
on Wednesdav  Por
ap- :iiiig year
l!Ht«j
A meeting of the ass«'.s.sors of Nor¬ th.impton County was held on Fri¬ dav evening at the Baronial Hotel, with alxiut .I.T pf the.se officials pre-
who was the oldest visiting Pa.<l Grand pre.sent. having readied the age of 77 years Remarks were also made by Pa.st Grand Morri.s Kistler of Allenlown and other members of the A.s.sociation.
Music was furnished by a 15 piece orchestra   under  the  leadership    of
a. m.
>»l.
Saturdays,
to 3 p. m the'«.,'"-^° >2noon
[.*«« thr"; """^ "•"'• "'^-^y'^
11 a, ''™"''* f'"' bu.iii.ss at •ttr cuA"'" '''f<-^"»»""l"tion of •*e«ltm     ¦"'¦   •"'"'•¦    ""¦    '"'^''
•L - MnksTm"'*)'°" "''''''"'^'^'''M     ^"¦'*'*   Kleckner    -   James   Coiido-
»"*¦ open in,    I       O*''"*''"'^''' 2nd   initti, W;  Flovd Fd.'lman. W,  N.lla
"naccorrtl,"^   "'""^   '"¦^""¦'-   •"""•>"¦ W;   Gladys G.vtel.  B:   Jean
raance w.th the code.      Beck, W;   Sopliie  Kowalc/k,  C&R.
C&R; Jerrv Munlo<\ W: Nel.son Wunderlv. W; Lorraine H"pkins. C,>w:R;  Margaret  Serfa.s.s. C&R
Mis.s Knauss Virginia C(.rtez C&R: Jennie Polan.skl. C&R: Shirley Stark. C&R
Mlss   Kleckner
sent     At    the    last  nwting of thej Kenneth BarraU. with Charles Hess
istate   Lewbl.iMire,   the   dally  .s.ilary  at  the piano, and all of the officers
of  a.s.ses.sors  was  reduced  about  30^ of No  109l». in white roat.s. acting as
Iiercent    and    a coinmlttei-  ol   live| winters under tlie diii'ction of Noble
a.s.sessors had  b<'en  apiKilnted  at  a Orand Charles Shankweiler.
'previous meetint; in I'.nifer with thei    On account nf Ihe Christma,s holi-
State  Sei.ator    and    A.s.s«Miibl\nienniays, the DeeiiiilxT meeiing of the
trom this cmiiily on this matter. Th,'^ As.soeiation    will    l)«'    held in Nor-
! commlltee mad>'a reixirt and a gtn.| Ihampton  on January Oth, 1934, at
(Till di.scu.ssli)ii followed. It wa.s decided to hold aiuidir meetiyg at tlie call of th' seeri'i.uy, after the primaries m May,
wliich time the member.s of Nor¬ thampton .statec^ Ihi'v would make everv effort to Ix'at Ihe record held by Naznreth for the la.^t 10 .\ear.s.
Edgar Uiuk, Lower Saucon Township; Stvretary and Trea.surer, Harry J. Reeser, Bethle¬ hem Town.ship: first Vice-President. G<-<irge Oood, Ixiwer Mt. Beihcl Township: .s<-cond Vice-Pre.sident. E. W Oruver, Palmer Township. State delegate for two years, Clyde Siegfried. Plainfield Township
A reiviit of the I-egislative Com¬ mittee of State A.s.soclation of Town¬ .ship Suix'rvisers of .s<'eond cla.ss towiislnp.s was then read by Secre¬ tary Thonipson and a very Inst rue- live lalk on the relalKni lietween the State Highway Departmi'iil and the rural .supervisors under the Parkin- .-.on Ulll
la.st se.-,.sion of the legislature al the Governor's orders, was heard. Mr Thomp.son iiointed out the fact that the P.irkln.son Bill empowers the State Highway Department to spend
moniing of injuries receivH when he was .struck by    an    automobile night.
j D<>.ith came lo the Instructor in the Sacred Heart Hospitai as he lay unconsciou.s fieni a fractured skull, the r-'.^uit of l>Mng struck by a ma¬ chine at Sixth and Linden strect.s. Alleiiti>v\n, driven hy John HefTellng- er. Northampton R. D.
His demise brings to a clo: eer of brilliant mlnistr ing.
He wns born in F.aston on Septem- l)er 21 1874. thf' .son of John Mariin and Margaret Kuntzman Bauman.
He had .s<'rved ns .supply congregations in Balh East Bangor
Two daughters
Representati'. es of the various Coanty Fn.sh ar.d Oam" Associations me: in the office of the Farmers' . Union Mutual Insurance Company on Mondav evening The president . of '.lie Fed. ration. H P. Yeisley. con¬ ducted the .-ie-sslon. Minutes wer« ' approved as presented by the secre¬ tarv. Edward Haehnle of Bethlehem. The clubs and their r^pres-^ntativea in attendance included Bethleheni Oame. Fish and Forestry Association —Me^rs. Haehnle. Sali.sbury and Riegel: Nazareth Rod and Oun Club —'V'ei.sley and Bunn; Lappawinzo Fish and Oame Protective AasOcia-* tion of Northampton—Newhard and Oougher; Ea.ston Tinh and Oame Association —- Z.nn. Ramesey ana Diehl: Ringgold Rod and Gun Club of Pen Argyl—O Yeisley: Bath Rod and Oun Club; Bethlehem Associa¬ tion Sawyer and Mack.
A general disrussion on small game hunting resulted in the Federation adopting a resolution later to t»e submitted a.s n recommendation to the State Fish and Game Board to change the hunting sea.son for small game which includes rabbits. rufTed g ouse and ph'-asants so that no gun¬ ning WlU bo allowed until after the opening day. November first, and that the time limit be from 7 o' clock in the morning until 5 o'clocic in the evening, eastern standard time during the balance of the small Rame season. '
'Hie presid«»nt aoDointed all Fe¬ deration members as a general com¬ mittee to help in the organization of - new -sport.snien.s club to t)e started West Bangor during December. An invitation was accepted, tendered the   Betiilehem
a I in
by
TWO TOWN BARBERS REPORTED TO * R.A. COMPLIANCE BHRD
)se a car- and ie.vh-
.According to charges made b-   the Chairman of the town Barbers C m- inilteo two of our town bart)ers iiave broken   their agreement  to  wor .   in harmony with  N.   R   A   plan*  s : i- mittod   this Fall      They   are   Pra:- ; pastor ill   .Ambrose  and   Tony   Martlno      T;. Nazareth and  charges  brought   again.st   the.se   tw" j barbers  are  that   Ambro.se   has   cu I     i«i> oiiugiuers, .Sarah S. and Ida   prices   and  tho   Martlno   i.s   keeping G . both  of .Jersey City, and n .son.   his .•-hop open long after the agreed
John E . of St. Louis, Mo. survive ' -     "   '
Funeral  services    were    held
     on
I Tuesdav afternoon
I    Pallbearers  included six member.s
I of   the   Mulileiib<>rg   College   faculty
! and  th"^   honorary  pallbearers  were
strong-armed through the  niany college and    church    leaders.
Interment v,'a: made In the Easton
C<'llie I ery
The flag nt the College was plnced al hnlf nia.st following word of the ;!eath of Dr Batminn on Saturday.
 , uy   Liie   tjeunenem   Flsh   and   Oame
overlooked by many who wander to; A.ssociation   to   meet   with   them   at the large cities or abroad .-.etMiig op-. Bethlehem on Decernb«r 18th for the tunities to make eood regular monthly mc^-ting
T.ie   Federation   will   apply  to  th« State   Oame   Board     for    Increa.sed '-locking   of   rabbits   and   pheasants 111  Northampton County during the uiiig year. Ziie    Sportsmen's    Environmuental Fiicatlonal     Exhibit     furnished  by f >     I'ennsylvania   Fi-.h  and   Oame j^.'v-iation will be exhibited In con- Ju":'lion   with   a   Sportsmen's   Show to i:<^ h"ld in Easton on January 11, 12 and   13 Uith  the  location of  the Sh""-   t:>  be   announced  later.     The slat"  exhibits   includ«  wild  animala and g.ii- •   birds In their naturml h«- biut and .state trappers wlU acoom- i>.uiv   tV-   exhibit   and   demonatrate 'I" traiJijiiiH of fur b<-ariiig animals. Iii" Ela itdii Fish and Oam" As.socia¬ tion In cooperation with the PWters- tl' 11 and other Sportsm-^n's Clubs of thr- rounty is sponsoring the holding of the show
time and in addition is working one of his helpers much longer than the tune allowed in the code and at a figure not In accordance thereto. Ju.st what the outcome of this report and Investigation will be is not known as yet.
i
CiKFl:TI.\-G!<4
  -
-m	
I
ninffl* Rugan. clerk in the King drug s^re, and wife started houae- kcptng hj the Mrs. Minnie Messing¬ er home on South Main street.
Birtli'l
gr^Htiims w'er<^ extended to Mrs I uther Ct'^- II on Saturday; on Monri I- to Edv. ird H Kern and John A M.il"r Jr a -.d on Wedi>e*d«|r to Mra. Eugene Johnson.