The Nazareth Item

              V^'
Romance
Wonder is what I want, not knowledge; adventure, not safety; risk, not gain.
We are all hungry for ro¬ mance, whether we be young
or old.
"I am convinced," wrote Thoreau, "that to maintain one's self on this earth Is not a hardship, but a pastime, if we will live simply and wisely; as the pursuits of simpler na¬ tions are still the sports of the more artificial."
Success is Bsd. Most suc¬ cessful men I have met are ra¬ ther boresome. They have been. They are calcined with the past. They seem to have little present and no future.
The interesting crowd are the bright-eyed fellows who are playhig the game. They are Uvlng. And the most In¬ teresting thing about Ufe Is living. They are tull of the future, which is fascinating. They are surprised dally.
Danger? Men flee clubdom for danger, and court it In the Jungles at Africa or the tren* ches of Prance.
Danger Is the eternal lure of the aea. The most attractive thing about a ship ts that tt may sink.
The unknown ts the country of the soul. The known is a pitiful dry spot. Everybody hates his home town.
We love this old world be¬ cau.se It is such a clever con¬ jurer, always. puUlng rabbits out of hats, and bowls of gold- flsh from handkerchiefs.
We seise the newspapers to see what is the last trick. We expect the unexpected. All the world wakes up every momlng crying, "What next?" Just to live ia great sport to those who know enough to play.
"How you begin, not how you end. is the thing that matters," says R. L. Stevenson. "It is not Safety nor Success, but Ro¬ mance that makes for happi* ness. Success Is the abstract philosophy of Ufe; Romance U the concrete enjoyment of liv¬ ing."
Define life bravely! Dare to be happy I
If we must die, let us die youngI
Be children, all of you, be children I Ood save us from an elderly, respectable world I
Be children and learn how to play.
Por, if you don't, you are lost, lost forever. Por, except ye become as little children ye cannot see the kUigdom and in no wise shall enter In.
Romance for me. I hate realism. Tradition Is richer than history, for history tells what happens, while tradition tells what ought to have hap¬ pened.
Olve me romance, a fat nov- el, like "The Count of Monte Cristo," a random and im¬ possible yam, and a warm chair, and a feeling that I ou^t to go to bed. and a drunken desire to read on and on—what bliss can exceed such deUclous discipatlon? What naughtiness so luxurious?
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN ZNDEPBNOENT FAMILT NCW0PAFB1I
DEVOTED TO LITERATUIUI,
UiCAL ANO GENERAL INTRLLIOENCI
VOL. XLII
'nAZARETH, pa., THURSDAY MORNING MAY 11, 1933
Ko. 24
Woman's Club In Session
Lutheran Conference
,M
R. K.
Laros of Bethlehem Elected Muhlenberg Trustee
"Green Stockings at N. H. S.
The last meeting of the season of     A great volume   of business was the local Woman"s Club was held on' disposed of at the spring session of. Monday evening In the High School the Allentown    Conference   of the ! building.   The president, Mrs. Wil- Ministerium   of Pennsylvania   and, liam Happel presided.   The reports' Adjacent States of the United Luth- of the    various    committees    were' eran Church in America, held In St. j heard.   The club decided to send one I John's Evangelical Lutheran Church j girl from each girl scout group and: at Coplay, the Rev. Alfred A. Koch, each camp flre group to camp this pastor. I
summer. The following were ap-1 Russell K. Laros, of Bethlehem,; i pointed as auditors: Miss Anna' formerly, of Easton, a member of St. Kraemer, Mrs. F. A. Marcks and Mlss John's Lutheran Church, Rosemont, Arleyne Heims. The election of of- w" elected a trustee of Muhlenberg fleers for the ensuing year wss held,, College along with Lawyer Ralph H. with the   following   being  choeenrBchaU, of Allentown, and the follow-,
ing pastors:   The Rev. C. E. Klstler, | the Rev. E. P. Bachmann, the Rev. L. D. Ulrich, and the Rev. P. M. Ul¬ rich.
The nominating committee report given by the Rev. A. S. Delbert of Northampton, chairman, also In¬ cluded the election of the Rev. H. P. Miller, the Rev. J. H. Orr, Elmer
Capacity Audience on Tuesday, May I6(h, 1933
Mother's Day Sunday, May 14th
president Mrs. Ralph Pry; vioe-pre- sident, Mrs. O. B. Searles: recording secretary, Mrs. Charles W. K. Shaf¬ er; correspondinc secretary, Mlss Aryleyne Helms; treasurer, Mrs. A. O. Schmidt: press secretary. Miss Anna Kraemer. Mrs. Happel made a few remarks thanking aU the com¬ mittees and members for their splendid cooperation In all the ac- Curry^ Lancaster^ and Lawyer Lu-
tivitles while she was president. Mrs Pry, the new president, responded.
The program was in charge of the music conunlttee, Mlss Lena Marcks, chairman. Godfrey Prets, flutist of Allentown, Miss Dorothy Knauss, harpist of Allentown, Charles Adams, bsritone of Bethlehem and Mrs. Jesae Honeycutt, soprano of Bethle¬ hem were the participants in the program. The following program was rendered: flute and harp selec¬ tions. Valse Caprice, Huber; Melodle. Charpentler; Rosary, Nevln; harp selections. Concert Waltz, Verdalle; Dawn. Hasselman; The Music Box. Pornlts; soprano selections, Mrs. Honeycutt accompanied by Charles Adams, April Rain, Woodman; Flo- j rian Song. Oodhard; Daybreak, Dan¬ iels: Piute and harp selections. Nightingale. Donion; The Swan, Faint Faens, To a Wild Rose, Mc¬ Dowell, arrangement by Mlss Knauss; baritone selections by Mr. Adams accompanied by Mlss Lena Marcks, Danny Boy, Weatherly; Oer the Billowy Sea. Smith; Oypsy Love Song, Herbert; flute selections.
Idylle, Akimenko; Bandimage, Soeaf, Luther League Included the follow- arrangement by Mr. Prets; Hungar- Ing: 39 senior leagues with a mem- Ian Dance, Pop. bership of 933; 8 Intermediate lea-
A social period followed the pro- gues with a membership of 140; 16 gram when refreshments were serv-1 Junior leagues with a membership of ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Andrew S»l; total membership, 1,746; two Kem, Mrs. \. E. Prantz. Mrs. Prank senior leagues. 1 Intermediate league Huth. Mlss Arleyne Heims, Mrs. Ar- and 2 Junior leagues, were organized thur Hellick, Mlss Amy Laub, Mlss during the past year. Ella Laub. Mrs. I. A. Bachman, Mrs. | Detail of the 37th annual conven- Burtori Andrews,   and   Mrs. Lester, tion,   presidenU'   conference,   mid-
ther C. Schmehl, Reading, to the ex ecutive board; the Rev. J. P. Kram- Uch, the Rev. O. A. Kereher, H. Tor- rey Walker and 8. W. Dehtinger, to the Board of Home Missions: the Rev. Conrad Wilker, the Rev. R. E. Kem, H. O. O. Querns and John J. Miller, to the Board of Inner Mis¬ sions.
Those elected directors of the Theological Seminary include the Rev. P. M. mrich, the Rev. I. B. Kur- ts, the Rev. A. B. Macintosh, the Rev. P. T. Esterly. E. Clarence Mil¬ ler, LLD., F. C. Hassold, Professor O. T. Ettinger and M. L. March.
Oscar C. Schmidt and John Burk¬ hardt were elected trustees of the Oermantown Orphans' Home; and Lawyer John E. Snyder, of Allen¬ town, a director of Orace College. Elected to the Oood Shepherd Home Board were the Rev. C. A. Miller and the Rev. Conrad Wilker. Jhe advisory member of the Board of Directors of the PhlUdelphia Assoc!, atlon for the care of Oerman seamen was August Baur,
The great events of this world are not revolutions, and economic con¬ ferences and banking reforms.   The
Judging from the most recent re-' great events of this world are babies, port of the sale of tickets, a capa-, The most Important people in this city audience will witness "Oreen world are not .soldiers, and states- Stockings," a comedy In three acts men and bankers. The most Un¬ to be presented by the senior class of portant people in this world are mo- our local high school on Tuesday, thers. who are called upon to bring May 16, at 8:00 P. M. In the high into existence a new generation, school auditorium. |    So it Is flUlng that on Mother's
According to an old English cus- jj^y ^ honor mothers. It is even tom, an elder sister ts required to _„^ AtUng that on this day we wear green stockings at the wedding | should take steps to make mother- of her younger sister, if that younger ^ood safe for them, as tt ts agreed sister has captured a husband flrst. | ^y leading authorities that at least
How Cella Paraday to tempted to ,^j ^yta 16,000 women who annually announce her   engagement   to an ^^ I,, chUdblrth could be saved by
Lutheran Women Meet
Missionary    Society    Holds Executive   Session
Sprinx
English officer hi Somaliland to escape wearing green stockings (or a third time; how, after the an¬ nouncement of hto death Ui the "Times" on October 11, he returns to England as she to about to sail for *?"", "^ '""*"" America; and how she flnds herself '''•*' speaker unexpectedly involved In a real ro¬ mance, to a story that will give you pleasure.   You wiU want to see thto P"*ra«n
adequate maternity care.
A meeting aimed to help remedy the situation to scheduled to be held
With 258 membors in attendance, the .spring executive meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the Allentown conference of ths Luther¬ an MinLsrterlum of Penn.sylvania was held in St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Allentown. the Rov. A. W. Llndenmuth. pastor. Sessions were held morning and afternoon with Mrs. Louis C. Haas, of Bethlehem, president, in the ctiair.
The Rev. Mr. Llndenmuth con¬ ducted the opening devotions in the momlng. A welcome was extended by Mrs. Theodoie Trexler, president of the Woman's Missionary society of the host church, to which Mrs. Joseph Sieger, vice president of the conference responded.
The morning was devoted to busi¬ ness, departmental  secretaries pre-
Ladies'
Night
in New Vork City, Msy I2th, with sentUig their reports in groups.   John
Mrs.
PrankUn D. Rooaevelt, as prin A number   of out¬ standing medical   authorities   and
educational leaders are to be on the | given by the   Rev. J. Albert   Billy. EmphasU U to be placed, pastor   of    the   Slovak    Lutheran
Kleckner, baritone soloist of Orace Reformed Church, AUentown, sang and a talk  on inner missions was
delightful play.
The cast ot characters follows: Colonel J. N. Smith, D. S. O.
Herbert Haas WUUam Paraday ... Walter Pysher
Admiral Ortce  Nelaon Uhler
Honorable Robert Tarver
Conrad Tripp James Raleigh .... Wm. Steigerwalt
Henry Steele Vincent Masters
Martin  Clifford Oeorge
Cella Paraday   Betty Barie ^^
on two important steps to be taken.
PU-st. people should understand that
Church, Northampton.   Closing de¬ votions   were   offered   by Mrs.   H.
much depends on the choice of the.Oohn, of Holy Trinity Church, Cat- doctor, and select one known to have asauqua.
had experience In maternity cases. sister Edith Stagg of St. Johns After selecting him, parenta must Church, Easton, opened the after- trust his Judgment, and not try to noon session with a devotional ser- prevail upon hUn to make painless vice. A special memorial to Dr. a process which cannot always be Anna Kugler and Dr. Lydia Woer-
made   free from   pain without in¬ creasing the risk of infection and undesirable     complications. Second, if a hospital is chosen. It
ner, both faithful doctors in hospi¬ tals In Indta which bear their nam¬ es, one in Ountur and the other in RaJahmundry, was presented by Mrs. Weston Kilpatrick, Easton, who will serve as conference chairman of this
Knights of Friendship, Chamber 10!> celebrated Ladies Night after a brief business session in their rooms in Shafer's Hail on Monday evening. Approximately 150 members and guests were present.
During the regular business ses¬ sion, the names of several new can¬ didates were proposed and accepted for membership. Announcement wa.s also made that a special convo¬ cation meeting would be held in the rooms of the local Chamber on May 29 when all grand offlcers will attend.
FoUowing tbe business session a program was presented as follows: America sung in unison accompanied by
the direction of Robert Hoch; a reading by Mias Kathryn Weaver en¬ titled "Livlnsky's Wedding"; group singing of old favorite songs; selec¬ tion by the orchestra; a playlet en¬ titled "Married to Whom?" present¬ ed by Dot Frankenfleld, Wilbur Hack. Roland Roth, Harold Zellner 1 and Allen Troxell; selections by the orchestra; group singUig led by A. Troxell; square dance seta with Har¬ old Zellner on the harmonica and Ralph Bruce at the ptano furnishing the music: solo numbers by Miss Barbara Troxell accompanied at the piano by Miss Henrietta Wemer.
A social period concluded the ses¬ sion with refreshmenta being served by a committee of which Stanley Woodring was chairman. The com¬ mittee In charge of the entire affatlr was headed by Wilbur Hack.
School Board
Meeting
Tlie regular monthly meeting of the local school board waa btM «n Monday evening in the High School Building with all membera pnaatU. C. F. MartUi, president of tbe boMtf^ presided.
The treasurer reported a btXanma of $25,303.23 on April 1. RMtlpto la April amounted to 85,862 JS, expendi¬ tures 811,080.08, leaving a balanoe of 130.076.51 on May 1.
The tax collector reported coUae-
tion of school taxes in AprU anounU
...^-—... .^ ^  '"« ^ 85,281.32.   He   also ttportod
Stattouin of the Allentown Dtotrtot' pDIMrip Al *C DC
PORT TO BOARD,
Evelyn Trenchard a.^^rt^d should   be one of high   standards.
^ A     Bo^irin-hfrn I ""Ch as thosc approved by the Amer-
Madge Rockmgnam ^^^g„^,'ican College of Surgeons, for despite fund.
the fact that each year flnds morcj Messages were given by the Rev, women going to hospitals, there is c, C. Snyder, president of the Alien- no corresponding decrease in the town conference: the Rev. Prede- mortallty rate. In fact, many auth- ricks, secretary, and the Rev. Mr. C, orities believe it te safer for a wo- \ w. Jefferies, pastor of the church In man to have her baby at home, If conditions there are suitable, unless the mother's condition requires spe¬ cial care. The Maternity Center Association
Phyllte Faraday .. Maybelle Happel
Mrs. Chisholm Paraday	
Barbara TroxeU Tickets may be purchased from the business staff constoting of Al¬ bert Schiery, Hilda KeUow, Maria Marx and Martha Muschlitz or any other member of the class.
MOTHER'S DAY AT HAMAN EVAN¬ GEUCAL CHURCH
Pen Argyl. Edward Wilde, of Rus- sta, a student at Moravian Theolo¬ gical Seminary In Bethlehem, made a stirring address. Tribute was paid Miss CeciUa Opp, charter member
of New York, which is sponsoring the, of the conference and member  of Mother's Day meeting, has made a Salem Lutheran Church, Bethlehem.
notable  contribution   to knowledge who died recently.
Mrs. W. D. Seyfried. Mrs. Joseph , Sieger and Mrs. Fretz were appoint-
  , 726 women under their care over a ed as a committee for the fiftieth
Enrollment and Attendance —No period of eight   years in a certain anniversary of the conference to be enrolled—April—grades, 650:  Junior section of New York City, the death ^ observed in 1935.  The convenUon of
E*AD   JIDDIf    1AOO "'^ ^^^ adequate maternity care can | fUK Al KIL) It/dw do to save mothers' lives.   Among 4,'
Prosperity Social
Hawk.
The Peerless Orchestra, H. L. Hoch. director, of ten men, on Tues¬ day evening furnished the music at!   •      •
a social in the Easton Moose Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauss. Mr. held in conjunction with the state and Mrs. Henry Knauss s|)ent Sun- session of the Knights and Ladles of day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Granville the Oolden Eagle. [Haldeman In Butztown.
House of David Ball Club
To Play Here To-night
high,   315:  senior   high,   214;    all "^e was reduced two-thirds, schoote, 1178. I    Among those to be present at the
•w—w..~,      -       No. enrolled—term to date—grad- Mother's Day meeting are:
wTnter^aUy! serond atinuaTqiu^^       ' es, 670; Junior high, 334; senior high,'    j^ias Frances Perkins, Secretary of partmental conference, junior rallies 230; all schoote. 1234. I uHmt;    Surgeon-Oeneral   Hugh 8.
and Intermediate rallies, held during;    Percentage   of   attendance — all Cummlng; Mlss Orace Abbott. Chief the past year, were given In brief.      I schools—April, 95; term to date. 93. ©f the Children's Bureau: Dr. Walter
'Average   attendance—all   schoote— chlpman.   noted      obstetrician    of term to date, 1089. | Montreal: Dr. Linsly WiUiams, Man-
Continuation School enrollment— aging    Director of    the   New York April, 17: term to date, 30. I Academy of Medicine:  Dr. J. AUl-
Flre-drilte were conducted in each son Hodges. President of the Medical building during the month. i society of the State of Virginia and
Substitutes—Miss    Etachman  has Dr. s. S. Ooldwater of the American not yet retumed and Miss Heintzel- Hospital Association.
the conference will be held October 19. 1933. In St. John's Church. Naza¬ reth. "Ood Be  Merciful"" was sung  by
Sunday. May 14th Mother"s Day wlll be observed in Haman Evangeli¬ cal church, Nazareth, at 10:30 A. M. The pastor W. S. Harrte will preach a special sermon, the subject being: "The Place and Province of our Mothers." Special mualeal selec¬ tions, suitable to the occasion wlU be rendered.
At 7:30 P. M. a Mather's Day Pro¬ gram will be rendered. Tbe princi¬ pal musical talent will be the Bauer Family who broadcast over Allen- ioKn Radio Station: An exercise en¬ titled "Guidance of Mother Lo\'e" and a reading by Evelyn Oangawere will be given. The choir will sing "Songs Our Mothers sang". A musi¬ cal selection that will charm and please the audience wlll be rendered
Mlss Van Horn.   The Rev. Snyder,by the Mothers of the congregation,
had charge of the closing devotion- ate.
.1
NORTHANPTON CO. AMATEUR LEAGUE OPENS SEASON
Tlie Girls' Mlsslonai-y- Guild of St. John's Reformed church held a pros perlty social on  Friday evening in the social rooms of the church, with an attendance of over 200.
An address of welcome was given by the president of the Guild, Miss EUen Ruloff, followed by a piano duet by Mary HeUer and Billy Oold. Mlss Alvema Longen^>ach played several vlolUi solos accompanted by Miss Una Marcks on the piano. Several accordion selections by Mar¬ jorie Kleppinger were enjojyed. Mlss Arleyne Helms presented several flne readings.
A playlet entitled "The First Day In School" was tlie next feature. The cast included Mrs. Henry Knauss, Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Charles Knauss, Mrs. Oscar Brong. Mrs. Henry Roth. Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. Milton Woiss, Mrs. Viola George, Mi.ss Martha Knauss, Mrs. Lloyd Stout, Mrs. Ida Rulofl, Mrs, Howard Shipier, Mis. Walter Stoff¬ let, Mrs, Charles Klenzle. Mrs. Ro¬ bert Nolf, Mrs. Frank Kelm, Mrs Wilbur Laubach, Mrs. Arthur Roden¬ bach and  Mrs.  Clyde   Longenbach^ roth A, A, basebaU management local 6:15 to-night.
All orchestra under the dlrecUon of ^e ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ the le les, all bedecked with beards and
MLss Lena Marcks. furnished music '""-^ '"     *
nil" Mill \i>i:i.        iiiHHi  roniiAN -kiii" jamimko
Through the efforts of tlie Naza- ] wiU appear at The Hall Diamond at
Tills bunch of ath-
man continues to teach in her place. Mrs. Dry missed 2'ii days by reason of her accident. Miss Irene Hess is substituting for her. Miss Anne Long assumed the duties of girls' physical dhector on April 19.
During April, the amount of 8250- 50 was deducted from teachers' sal¬ aries, and 8143.00 was paid to sub¬ stitutes.
Accidents—A total of eight stud- ente suffered accidents during the month all of them In junior and senior high schoote. Three accidents happened In the school building re¬ sulting in a total of 4 days loss of time. One happened on the school grounds. The others happened at home or on the streets. The most serious was a fractured arm when a boy fell while roller skating. Total days lost this month—24. ,
One of our teachers—Mrs, Lillian Dry—fell down a number of steps at the Whltfleld bldg. on Wednesday afternoon, April 26. A physician was called and at his suggestion she was taken to the Easton Hospital by Miss Kreider. Mrs. Dry has returned to her home but has not yet resumed her duties. The accident was duly reported to the secretary and by him to the Insurance cmnpany. |
Medical Inspector's Report. The medical inspector devoted 22''! hours to the work during April as follows:
1 hour In routine examinations: 6 hours in general classroom inspec¬ tions; 10 hours in examination of pupils for control of communicable di.soa.so: 3 hours in in.sp<>cting the sanitary condition of buildinps; and
2 hours in oxamining tho candidates for tho baseball squad, I
Nui-so"s Report, Miss Kroidor made 17 home visits during the month, took one pupil to physician and one teacher to hospital, and ad¬ ministered 31 treatments for minor injuries. She weighed 335 children during the month and a.s.si.sted in the
ST. JOHN'S REF. MEN'S ANNUAL FISH DINNER MAY 18
The annual fish dinner of the Men"s League of St, Johns Reform¬ ed Church. Nazareth, wlll be held Thursday evening May 18th at 7 P. M. (D. S. T.I.
The men are very busy. The pro- loges of Isaac Walton are sharpen¬ ing hooks to catch the fish for the dinner. Tho tall story club is busy making up .some now fish stories and
Address BrMTS. Kichline Harris.
I'
NAZARETH QUOIT CLUB TO OPEN NEW COURTS
Nazareth Quoit Club will open its The Northampton County Amateur "««•' courts here at Pine and Wal-
Baseball League opens the season at Tatamy, Sunday, May Mth, with the strong Chestnut Hill team. The game will start promptly at 2:30 oclock after a parade through the town having in line men who played at Tatamy twenty-five years ago. The Nazareth Band will head the parade through the streets to the diamond where fiag raising services will be held prior the game. Chief Burge.ss Johnson will toss out th? first ball opening the first game of the .series to be played by the lea¬ gue.
With weather permitting a bi? crowd is expected and manv of the old-timers are contemplating to parade.    The   Tatamv   team   has  a
the rest are busy gotting up a pro¬ gram sparkling with wit, humor and sVrong'lincup and'has'dl.splayed pl-n '-o'^B- I ty of pep    in practice  gam".s,    bu'
The committee    has   secured the  Chestnut Hill will give them lots of promise    of a former grand    opera   competition it is predicted.
singer (also a fishermani to enter¬ tain the men with songs. A promin¬ ent speaker, who simply overflows with wit and hmnor, has consented to add the finishing touches to the good fellowship which prevails at these affairs. The group singing, songs, speech and the fishing experi¬ ences form a very enjoyable feature at this annual event.
The devotional period of this meeting will be continued in the Sunday evening .lorvice.s. May 21st at 7:30 o'clock, when the Men's Lea¬ gue will attend services In a body.
The .same "outfit " that fuiiii,shed th,' fresh .^i^a fo-)d at \as\. year's event promised to return with a good catch. Thev. we aro told, will be ready to pull anehor early Mondav morning May l.Tlh in some Eastern bay equipped with th;- best tackle handled by good nshernvn; al.so, an abundant .supply of ".seasick" pills usually carried by tho ont-re crew. Let's ho|je the ocean is calm.
nul street. Immediately in the rear of Edelman's mlUc station, on Mon¬ day evening May 15 with the strong Butztown Quoit club of the Bethle¬ hem Interurban Quoit League as rlvate.
The local management has alsD arranged several other contests with other league clubs. They still have open date.s and any club inter-.?sted in arranging for games can com¬ municate with Robert R. Edelman, of town. addre.ssed c-o Nazareth Creamery.
Tlie club mombers and other fans are highly elated of the new courts which were recently completed at no little expense. The club also ma¬ terially assisted in the project by outside gratis work. Now a.s they are completed they rank with ths finest in the Lohigh Valley, w-ell lit u;) making splendid twnlight out of door pastime. Visitors always wel¬ come,
 »    - 	
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rader vlsit-
miasloners on liCay 1 proportjr tasaa amountlnc to tHAtRM.
Bids to f umlab LeUgh eaMrtaaHMm coal for 1933-34 school term ceived fram the foUosrtag: Coal and Lumbar Oompany, bower Coal Company, Mania's Coal and Supply Company. O. B. OMlowaf of KCddleport, Fa., and Domey Coal Company of Easton. also Altai H. Andrews of Walnutport. Coal Mda were teferred to a commlttae whleb te to compare bids and report at tbo next meeting of the board.
Because of lower values the board decided to have the Keystone Ap¬ praisal Company of Philadelphia re. value aU the property of tbe school district baaed on tbe appraisal made two years ago, in order to brine tbe flre insurance carried by the dtotrtot to a proper basU and avoid the pay* ment of unnecessary flre Inewranina premiums.
A budget amounting to •104,37S.OO was adopted for the 193S.S4 sehoot year. The tax rate for the year wai fixed at 83 per capita and 30 nailla on property.    The tax collector's eom-
I mission was fixed at 2% and a sura*
I ty bond at 820.000.
The board re-elected W. F. Bern. treasurer, for a term of one year. and C. J. Knauss as secretary for a
I term of four years each to receive a salary of   840 a month.     Dr. J. A.
I Fraunfelder was re-eleoted medical
I inspector at a salary of 8W a month.
r William Silfies was re-elected super-
I intendent of buildings at a aalary of
I $25 a month.
I Mi^ Josephine Kreider tendered her resignation as school nurse ef> feetlvo at the close of the present school term, and the resignation wag accepted by the board. Mi&s Anne Y. Long, of WyonlaS'
, Ing. Pa, was elected teacher of phy¬ sical education, health and science at a salary of SI080 a year, to fill the vacancy recently created by the re- aitnetiem at ClmJra OU JBimiBOnsL . Mlss Mary A Orim was elected school nurse at a salary of 8900 a year. Miss E. Mabel Andrews waa elected teacher cf sewing and Eng- I'-sh at a salary of 81080 a year, both to a&sume their duties at the t>eginn- ing of the next school term. The bcxard aLso fixed the salaries of all teachers for the next school year at approximately W* less than the rat¬ es paid for the I93I-I932 schoolyear. By reason of the revised plan of study recently adopted by the board there will be one teacher less tn the high school faculty next term.
MOTHER'S DAY IN ST. JOHN'S LUTH¬ ERAN CHURCH
The lineup for the Tatamy team is as follows: Engler, 3b; E. Bartholo¬ mew. 2b: Jones, lb; Singher. .ss: Young, c; Wessner, rf; Ernst.cf: VV Bartholomew. If; Trumbore. p.   The  od relatives in Philadelphia over the Ood To "ITiee
Chestnut Hill lineup is not knomi.      week-end.
I At the vesper service on Sunday, ' May 14th a special Mother's Day ser¬ vice will be conducted. Tho Pastor will deUver a Mother's Day sermon and the following vocal numljers will be rendered: Anthem "Mother. My Dear". Treharne by the Senior Choir. Mrs. Wm. Jos. Happel wlU smg "To Mother" by Grieg, and the male quartet will sing "Mother O' Mmo" by Burliegh. Tlie organist. Mr. Daniel Rohn wiU I render the following numbers: "And¬ ante Con Moto from Fifth Sym¬ phony" by Beethoven. "Nearer My by Baldwin and "Pu-
I gue in F Major " by Bach.
Speakers Who Will Take Part In Child Helping Conference at Easton, Sate May 20
durm. the Pv.ni„. I '"*'^t "«^''l ba-scball exhibition in the \ some with fiowing hair, present one  '"S^ere wrT 8 ca^s o icarlet Vever
during the evening. | Nazareth.   The nationally, of the biggest oddities In tho sport- ^ J?7^^tlgo   an^ one of measles
Aftt-r the program, the guests were ^„^^^.„H„,,3^ot David team, now on'ing world.   Nobody will dispute the IrlneX month
 ¦"    a tour of this country   wlll appear validity of their claim to being the    X nu^^°"of scarlet fever cases
here.   Besides making up one of the most unique attraction in basebaU, j^^^ j^^l^^^^fJ^'^'^^J^;^^^^^^
b^st diamond   aggregations   on the  today.   The team te an annual visi-;^^\!;Xr I
road a.s a travelUng team, the House tor in many cities but never do the;    industrial Arts Dept.   Balance end
of David athletes are an attrac Ion home  fans grow  tired of watch^^^ .,„^^, ^^„^^ ,,9^5^
m thoir  personal  appearonce, their   hem plav   The no elty of men look-^ ^„^,      ^^^th    $26.53.     Total bank
long boards being most unusual on   ng lllce fit subjects for an under-^^,_^„      , accounts out-
the ball field,   but worn    after the taker to work on "icamporlng around , ^^^
fa.shion of the cult of which they are a baseball dlamoiid like kids doesn        g^^^, Treasurer reports a balance
taken to the social hall where deli¬ cious refreshments were served. The tables were attractively decorated *ith cut flowers and candles and presented a pretty picture.
a     a
NAZARETH MAN ASKS
$'!.182 REFUND IN TAXES
NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK AND  TRl'ST  rOMPANV
N.%MED   TRl'STEE
Under the will of the late Herman F. Zlegler admitted to probate at the oflice of the Register of Wills. Eas¬ ton, his widow and two daughters aro named oxecutrices and The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company is named trustee.
  ' members      Wherever the   diamond soem to wear off.    As a matter of
Board of Tax Appeals ,/p^ composed of dl.sciples of fact many of the players are not so'
st Saturday that John    "*   .,__,,„„  rellRlon   apiiear.  they ancient, in .spite of tlieir deceptive
The U, S snnounced last A. Miller. 7 South New street
this   strange  religion   api>ear, k       , ..
^°*'^" draw   record-breaking   crowds and  apiJoaraiice.    Every member of  the
has filed a petition seeking refund of |h.._ pxhlbition besides being usually .squad is a real b.xsohall player, al- •2182 in income taxes as.sessed aRa-'|" . ' fla^.jess from a technical though camouflaged by the hirsut-e Mi.st him for the year  1930.    Miller    .V.,^'„„,„, ,,. ^f interest because of  adornments.    Majiy of  them  often
have   chances    to enter    organised
.. ._. 1930. Miller Is repre.soiued In the case by Harry MargoUa. Bethlehem. He alleiies that the Bureau of Internal R<^venue «rred In rouiputlng his taxable In¬ come for 1930.
nearly   flaw
standpoint is of interest because
their unusual apiiearance.
of $1715.97. The atliletic a.ssocia-| tion has a balance of $288.17. This te Included In the above total. I
Athletics. The t;ecelpts at the baseball game with Hellertouni la.st Saturday amounted   to   $26 2,'i, Ex-
ba.soball, shaven, but religion as tau- be-whis'i{'?red ght to them, forbids and the leagues
Those   long-haii-od basebalhsts from the Hou.se of David. air the losers
May 19—Tlie P,-T, A, meeting with a program put on by the science de¬ partment of tho ,s«uiior high school —auditorium. 8 P, M. I May 26—Physical education dcm- pen.ses were 86,25, leaving net re-^ onstralion —gym,, 8 o'clock ceipts of $20,00,
Calendar of Coming Events
lion.    Khirrnrr     K..
.ludiro iif tin- Sii|iriiut  i-.
turn
•urt ot Ohio
May  16—The Senior class play— auditorium, 8 P. M,
held at tho StMiior Hieh School Audi¬ torium, 121 il and Northampton Sts,, Easton, Saturday. May 20lh. June 6—Senior high school oper-      Tlie conference thus year will Ije- etta—auditorium, 8 oclock, gin promptly at 8:45 A, M, > D, S. T,i
June     9—Arts     Exhibition—gym   Music will bo rendered by Thi- Eas- froin 7 o'clock on. , ton High School Orchestra
llalterr I,. Hirliarda. 11.%., M. II., II. Hr.
.\s-ii'i.it"'   I'l iifi .s.-'iir  iif   I'xyililMlry
.liiluis   ll.ipkiTis riilvcrKll \,
r.aiyniiii.',    .Mil,
The twenty-fourth Lehigh Valley | will be no free dl.scu.wion during the' cheon ticketo Child   Helping   Conforoncc   wlll   be, nionimg session    ~
limn Maa  mt*mmat, M. A.. MM. D.
LililKli  t'nIviTslty.  liethlehem, l*».
The three speakers soon as possible. will speak in the morning. Thp
After luncheon, there will be round
with   remittance at
local committee must know
. ui   J         . several days beforehand  tbe exaet
table discussions under the direction number who will desire lunoboon^
of Judge Florence E. Allen and Dr. that day                            »«nonooii on
''*'*^'?T'""^ . Th* Nazareth Regtetrator la Ml.
Thero             "\«"'';tod are urged to make Katherine SchmueckteSM iLJt iK
There application for membership and lun- nut Street.      ™'*^'"* '" "^ ^•*"