The Nazareth Item

              f   V
The Nazareth Item
an indepenubnt familt newspaper
devoteij io li'iehaturl,
ixx;al and general ini'ellioenci
VOL. XLIV^
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MoK-VlX^i. .AI'KII. I. V.^-''>
No. 19
Nazareth Sons of      ' Italy Lodge Holds ' Initiation, Banquet
Nine Visiting Lodges Represented; Record Banquet
At The Nazareth Inn; Dining Room Converted V      Into Dance Hall .lammed With Merrymakers
Lodge Princlpossa Maria I'ia dl S.r.ioa, No. 1746. Order of tho Son-, ol" Italy i>i Anu-nca hi'ld miliatiun and baiiqui't on Sunday afl.'rnoan and <'\enint' with ov.'r 500 and lodio  inoinb.'i's  pres-nt
frii.'nd.s at  th-
)    i
functions   which   l,i,-.'..-d   throuJrju'. the day.
It was a bannir day for the Sons ai Ifr-'l-V '" Anivrica. Nino vi- iliiig lodgi'.-. Pnncipi's.-a Manu di S.i\')ia, E.iston, Knric.i Millo, Eas¬ ton, Alessandro Volio, Easion, Pat- rla. B»'thU'hi'm. Frenc-so Lucente. Bi'lhli'lu'in; G.'iu'ral.' Antonio Cliinoltt. Allentown. Picrino dL' Piano, AUentown and Leone di Caprera of Rosi'to all sent d.leya'.es to welcome and helo in thc initia¬ tion of the si.ster lodge. Promincnl B'dests from all over both counties a, well as Phaadeiplua Sons of Italy w-ere present to wish the new ladge  succes,s.
, Through the efTort.^ of Mrs. Lib¬ oria Frinzl. of Easton, the Nazareth lodge was formed .sometime ag.j with many member.s drawn from N.izareth and nearby districts. Th.' .ifBcers who had 1; "'U elected aud were initiated on Sunday after¬ noon  at  Carlos Hall  were:  There.va
Merlo. veiu'i-abl.-; Victor Viti. assis¬ tant venerable; Ale.x Company, ora lor; Jo.,ciJh Cerrone, executive ven erabU'i Armenia Fiuinarl. recordin'j .-.ccrelary; Lena Giol.'tU, linancial ,M'oit-i u-.v; Susie C'.i;np..n.v, U'.-asure,' and Arnold Giol.tli, .senlinel. Th • iru.stei's elected were Jo.seph Sotfi- lani). Goetano Todai'i. Catherine Dur:-,. Mary Peruii. Aimela Calje-/.a. Ang-lo Cuiicio of Ea.-ton aet.-d a- ciiairman of the atlair. An,i,e;.) Fratoli and Mary Paulso were nias- ','r< ol ceremonies.
In tlie evening a .sumptu.ius ban- Qiiet was held al the Nazan-lh Inn Willi more Ihan 2'M iK'ople in al- :<';.a,inc'e and with appioximatt'ly 50 more who had to be turned away dii' to the capacity of the dminij room. After the banquet snappy .niisic furnished by diet White and hi- Night Hawks caused all tables to be removed and the entire dining room was converted Into a dance hall Jammed with m'rrymakcrs. Thi' party lasted into the iKuirs of Monday morning.
Mrs.  Liboria  Frinzi th<'    lodge,    was    gU'st
KING'S DAUGHTERS SPONSOR TOUR OF EPHRATA HOUSE
The Sliver Cross Kiir.;'.-^ Dau,,'h- lers w.ll spoils, r a tour of the h:> torical Ephrata House tod.iy fimi 2 until 10 o'clock p, m. Since liii- is one of the his'.orlc spot.- of t'.il- .spct.on and shice th.' VVIiit<'!iclil Hous? contain.-, many liitcrestiii.? relic- nf Moravian life and cu toin tlie invitation lo the hiiinc sh iUUt attract many visitors, Re\. O M Sliulix. curator and librari.in. will explain the various anilqtr's anil 111,, part.s they played in N;iz:ir.'ta'.s I'arly history, A coiiiiiiiitc.' ol Kiii'i's Dau'jlitirs will s^rve coffee a'l.l e.ik.'. On the c oinmiUee arc .Mrs Nai han Brobst. Mrs. Eschor Cle.v- •'11, Miss Marii' Voi-tt, Mrs. E irl Striiinaii, Miss Mar\- Grim. Mrs. Andrew Leh, Mr-,, Carlv--le Au'-ii - niii-e   and   Mlss   Catli'rllii'   S:'hl.'g-I
BOROUCH COUNCIL TO RECONSIDER SIGN ORDINANCE
Taxpayers  imd   I'roperty   (iv.iu'r>   I'rotot   .\u;iinst
Cattle rasturin«. StahlinJj: In Dorouuli Liinil^;
Crushed Stone and lluiilinv  ( ontracts
Awarded; Fire Co. Coniiuitlet'
Addresses Coiimil
The   Nazareih   Bi.rouah Council;
voted     lo   reconsid r    th- ri:ceiitly;
adopted   slun     ordinance at   tlvii
111.'('ting   Monday   evenlni,' in     th.''
EARLY FISHERMEN TRY THEIR LUCK
llavriiibure.   That     fl-hin'i     urn.'
alwnv-   virulent   jusl   pi'ior  to     th"
o'.ieninK of the tr-.iut season on Apr.
15. is  aeeording   to Ih'  Fls'.i  Com-
mi.ssion,   being   given  expression   by
thou-aiids of nshermen along warm
wat:'r streams at   the  orcsent  tinn',
sniall  While    suckers,  now entering    into
I their  annual    spawning    run,     ar'
organizer  of  chief quarry for these anglers, other
of    honor.' species, particularly   catfish,    have
hAM.KillT S.\\l\(;  TI.MK
V i: s
Fr-'.'ii .11)111..ills »'xpr.'-.-ed by the • v.irr.'is industry h''ads of our coniiiiunitv and in acci.rd- aliC' w-itii at-tion taken by the citi<^ of Philadelphia and New Yoiri. Na/.jii'th and surround¬ ing coiiiinuiuty will again ob- s;'rv.' Dayligh' .Saving Time- -- starting Sunda\-, April 28th and endiii-^   .St-p'.'iiiij. r  '^yth
Josi'ph Ceri'one of Nazar.'tli was cliainiian while Dr. Anthony J. Sparta acted as toastmaster
FOUR-COUNTY
COUNCIL TO MEET
Plans to alteiid tlie four-county council at St Paul's Church at Summit Hill on April 13 w.'i'e com- pleU'd at the .special meeting of the American U'gloii Auxiliary. Mr^ EUzaljelh Butz pre.-^ided over the meeting Mrs. Mab '1 Eyer gave a reiwri on the coming council II was 'announct'd th.u ihas^. ni'-mber- that are going will meet In the V. M C. A., at 10 a m , on April 13 from wliere a chan.-red bus wiil ,^ take them lo Summit Hill. Thus Jkfar the following have slguilied ¦ '''llK'ir inti-ntion of lakina pan in th' ' council: Ellzab;'th Butz. Clara O-- terstock. Agnes Keen". Carrie Nob¬ le. Su.-,.ui Na,^!.'. Ida Bra.ss, Anna Laubach. Plorence Stoudt. Elsie K.ihlf'r. Hinna!', K. mm'-r"r, Hin- nah Boivslein. Dorothy FoUviler, CLiia Andrews. M.i'oel Ev.'r, Tillie Gorge, Lillian Halberstadt, Eliza¬ beth Clfwell, Jfiiiii - SUvi-rl an.l H 'len Cump
A coiiinii!i.'e of tw.i. Hannah Bo:i- sK'in and Asnes Keene, were ap- pi)inl<-d "o l)ur(-lv.i,s<' a piano for th''
of
TRIM, CUT TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS IN SAFETY MOVE
VunUyke   .tsks    liureased    Artivlty —Owners   Are   Protected
also  .started  biting  well   and   .som.' line   catclif's   have   bi'eli   reported.
To date, the largest sucker taken ".va.-- that r"!)ortcd bv Fish Warden Charles   Long   of     Ea-t   Waterford
iiiiuiiciiial building Locil mer- (•haiit,^ have pi-oL'.-tcd the ordi¬ nance which declares that no si:? . I can exi nd more than -ix inch'- ovr the building line. This would do away with practically every ad \ 'rti,-ing  sign in  the  borouali.
A i)etitioii was read from a group of taxpayers and p'.'operiv owners r".sidiiig near Zieglcr, Wood and Spring streets, askiiig that an or¬ dinance be drawn and pas,sed by til.' Boroiig:! fathers eliminalin-,'' submitted by local contractor- and the pasturing and siablin-^ of cattle, dftisl.in was made to divide ih¬ in till' Borough limit.s. After som^'^ business Ijetweci all local bidder-, discussion and an exolanation of as the prices for the work were th ¦ tlie conditi<Jii- not.'d bv th" signer-, .same m each quotation submlttej of the pelilion given bv the health' The question of additional chair- officer, memlx-r- of council, un-1 necessary for use in the municip.ti animously favored the elimination building was discussed but action of such nuisance and ni'nace to the tabled until the next mee'ing. health of llie public. The chair-' awaiting the report of Ihc public man of the law committee was in- property commute ' structed to meet with his cominlt,tee A communication was read and with the solicitor draw up a from the Iiistersi.ite Asphalt C:jm- suitable   ordiiianc". ' pany    repre.senliiig   quolaiions    Ij
A di.scusslon of the lea.iing of the furni.-li road '-11 and rep ur m:it"r- asparagu- Uact owned bv the bor- ial for hluhway use in 193.5. The ough through th.'ir re.-eii! purcha.s;'  quotation   was   unaninifiii-1-    labi-d
so.ns of lmon war vi:tf:ra.\s acxiijahv
HOLD IRISH TKA
An Iri,,li Tea '...., i.e.d  I.;,   lli.- S-ji.
I    i;i...jii    W.I    V"i-:-,iii-   Au,M!i.ir. Friday e-..-!iii.-4   '-v.;:.  '¦'•'¦i' on.   h ... dred and fifty nn-ndt- r- .md fn--ii i ;. ^    "ir.        All    111'-' 1'    ',..1 .'-!     pi-'.. -..Ill ...I       ai-i-aii'ti'-d   •¦iliui.     iiiclud-fi     .. ik 'lell   "Sara.    l'.:r:ii.s   Hu".   S..-.1J 111   wh,''h   Hill..   H.i:-/    c:ai..   .M-;, ¦ -1-. Lfri'- Willi.llli  Jl.   C.iii-.e Hii.;'-'..- !/,i'h   S.idi- Km     M.dx'. F..., Cr: VH-  Holland  ai.rl  1 u.-.lie  F-lui'I'. ¦;¦''; ;,.irt       Marjfji..'  Kleiipuiuer r-nde.-- (  1   se\-eral   ac.-ordion   nuiiib'-r-    An- im- W(-aver, u r-citali'iii, -Mi-   I.a irj Liu-i-ie a  i-i-adiiig
Aller the I'-a biiiv.o \i...- p.a;..-J .Uld priz.-s wer.' a'.v.irded ii the lol- i-r.viiig: .N'ettii' Seilas,-, An:, i W.-l- sheit, A^!ii.-s Kramer. Li.^ie D.i.l-i:.. E-, a Venter Rod:iy Kn.'r'iv. Ur.:v S'.vavely. Mrs, S Km. H L R/.ii Edna Abel. Mrs. Ida But hniai. M Sotx-r.x Dons Rhyim r .Marv .M-r^ii, Eva Abel, Carri'.' Arndt, Riciiard Ooodhart. Nettie Klepriiirj. r B-ttv Kitintop Louise Knt-chl. Ada Snv¬ der. Nora Snyd.-r. Howard F-hn.-i. Hatiie Hangen. Mrs, Wunderly, Kathleen Kr nzle, .Ma - Re<.*.se. Myra Druckenmlller. Lillian Burneil, and Charles  Fehnel
CONTESmNS LAY 30 TONS OF EGGS
Nazareth To Ue Repre¬ sented In Out-Door Sports
(^Kiit   Cliil)   Will  IU   .Mt-mlu'i   of  .stn»n«   l{i-( dunty
Stfti (^imit LoajiUf; \;i/.;irt'th \. .\. nnd Krao-
nurs |lo>it'ry Will ( oniijote In Dillerent
LtfiKUo    III    |{a>(hall
j     No'vv that the vari'jii.- 1. ..'.ja.-:^  ur  .     .s..,;..:¦ lu wiil b-  W'-U repr .-.'nlei
lornied.   announceinen:   tin:   .N.i/i    in   Leai.'-,ie < 3nii)etiiion this  sununcr
' retii   i-.   U.   t><-   r. pr-leiited    in     ill  i not oiii\  in quoil pilching but other
' >tiong  Bi-Coutuy   Ste. I  Quuil   Lea-   outd.joi   ^pori-. as  well.    Thc   N.tzi-
' true     The member ^ of ttrr Nazaretii I relii   A   A    and   Kraemer.i   Hosi ry
¦ C.'.ib  an-  very  mucli   eiiihu.y d   an:, j will coini>'',.' in dul"n,-nt leagues In
',.:.-    pn-paiilii;     and     liino. I'liif    u,j   bus*':.-all     Thi-.  will place  the  name
tiiclr pilchin-^ a:-iii-   i) a   to be a-^l    of   Ihe  Borou'^li ot   Nazaretii   befor>s
to make a tjo id  showii.'^  ai.d briii    tiie  ijjblic  iii'<re  si  than  In   recent
hr>me  lii.-   bacon ' yi-.ir^   and   l:i.'   meiiib*-rs   Of      thesa
Til-   ai".   of   qa;r,   pi'.L-hln?   i-     alvaruU; dub^   d.-.serve   the   unbiased
clean,       who.e-.in-.       inv::.'ora-.in:i | ¦'^I'>1>'>'''   c.1   ^H   tne   people   iii     thU
liannless and m.-xpi-nshi   sporl  an:ivi^-'uu:y
call   be   ei.j'-r.ed   by   old   and  yo'jnd     Your toyul  support will b"  appi-fl- ¦,i\r--. ciat^-d
ODD FKLLOWS
ELECT OFFK ERS
This fish,  measuring twenty Inches  resulted in a contract being award-  because    of    its arrival    a    mjiiili
Harrisburg. The hens conip-iiii,' in the Peiinsyhania official egg lay¬ ing contest laid 62.&9,5 txjunds. or over thirty tons of eggs during the ni-.st five month- of tlie cunpeiUioii according to officials of the Siat'f Department of   Agriculture
The hen-, weighed 4116 pounds a'
HarrUburg. - Warien VanDyk', Secretary ot Highway-, had direct¬ ed iiicrea.sed activity in rem.niiii dead tre^s and trimming live ones that are a po.ssible menace to the safety of trafllc. Special attention is being given at pre.sent to stctions wlieie the road-- carry Ususually heavy  traffic
Records ot th.' D"ii.irtnv'nt sho-.v that more than 40.000 dead, d<'cayed .Hid d;inu.'i'.)Us tr.'Cs lia-.e been re- niov.-d from along the highways, :ind almo t 1'2,5.000 tr.'es tnmin.'il for traffic clearance. Most of sucii work i.s done during the winte morflis, tliu.s giving u-eful ani noce.ssary employment when high¬ way construction Is at a minimum During the summer sucli work Is d voted largely to securing prop'r -ight distance on the inside of curves. Inter.-ections. and othe.- daiigerous   points   along   the   high-
and weighing fotir and one-half pounds was landed by Harrv Ap- P"nz.'ller of Cliambersburg. It is believed, however, that anoiher -ucker caught in the same place. Indian Lake on the upp-r Coiioco- cheague Creek bv W H Roll of Ch.imlx'rsburg in:iv hav.' weighed even more Roll's catch nfasuied twenty-one inches but no weight was given.
Sucker tisherii»en generally look forward to i>'riods at this time of the year following warm heavy ruins. The -iire.uns are then muddy and higher wat'r levels wash mor.' food int.) the slr-'ams for the suck¬ ers Rarely when the water is cl'a.' and at lower levels are exceptional c.it. ll -,, rejiorti-ci
Trein for the
eiuulng vear  later    than the  date  specified    by  'he oix-nlng of the contest and had
! advertising  for   bids  for   such   ma-   Bainfd 4.^7 pounds,  making  a total
terlai lor use on  borough .streets,      of   4.573  pound,-  at  the  end   of  the
to the absence of the chair-   1'^'' "^'"'^h   period,   in   spite   of     a
mortality of    9.7   per    cent     Thi,
Due
ed to S for $.50
The matter of procedure used in the borough by agenU of a bond¬ ing company in the collection of borough and county taxes was dis¬ cussed The council is in no man¬ ner involved in the tactics of these collectors as council has no juris¬ diction in the collection of the tax¬ es, being involved only to the ex¬ tent of ac'.liig upon exonerations recommended  by  the  lax  collector.
Quotations  were   read    on  prices  I.oui for   crushed  stone   to   be   u.sed     in  Tlie\ highway work  and  the  Trumbower Company   of   Nazar.-th   was  award¬ ed the bid IX'lng tlie low.st bidder.
Quot.itions  tor   haulini;   stone    and  control   during   fire   calls   wa.-, oilier trucking during the year ^v.-re  broiiiiht  up  by   the toininitiee
man of the highway committee no ,    .   ,
action was taken in awarding bid-, means that these hens have laid al- for road oil and resurfacing m.i- m«sl_ fourteen times their weight t<'rial,- for the ensuing vear. I ''^ '¦-^S^-
A S1500 loan for a short period ^'if feed fonsunip'ion in pound- was authorized lo be made bv th So far In the present contest w.iich borough treasurer if nece.s.sary. A -'^'•arted October 1 last v.ar, is r - committee  of   fire   companv   mem    l''"'i''<J   a-   foll.)w-:     Ma.sh.     16.000
bers  appeared before  council    with Lenimlimer     as    spokesman, asked council to lake up    th-' que.-tion   of   flre    apparatus    being''"^''^'-''^ a total of 36.900 pounds call'd   out   for   fire     in     adjoinin-.;!  • •	
-'¦r.itch  gram,   H.ofio: 2400;   cornmeal.    1000; 2500, and oyster shells
roll.'d oall. buttermilk 1000.  whicii
Election ol officer^ was held a', the meeting ol the Independent Or¬ der of Odd Feloiws. 1099. on Frida\ evening Elected were: Edwin Eb- • ;-:- noble grand: Ravmond Hoch '..':•' grand; outside guard. Fran.. Kemmerer; recording stcreiar;. L O. PeU.'rs; representative to granJ Lodge. John Knecht; truitee, Harry Hagenbuch Past District Dep-atv Howe and his staff will conduct ui- .siallation at  the   next  meeting
During the business .'session Nobl- Orand Kenneth Barrall presided Second degree was conferred on seven candidates by Degree Master Calvin Hartz«-1 and his team A card party wa.-^ held with prizes being awarded to Woodrow Brong Roy Knecht. Frank Kemmerer. Ar thur Abbot. Lester B<'il. liesfr Wel¬ ty. Oeorge Hartzel. John Knecht. Louis Brody. Charle.s .Milheim. Ed¬ ward Smgher and  Le-ter Trach
30,000 CHILDREN ARE PUBLIC WARDS
(ANNERIES HELP TO ABSORB CROPS ON STATE FARMS
Annual  Value  I, S>.-),(((»0,(M>0;   Only B<-st   Produce   I'lied
townships    The question    of traffic
als»
Mr. and Mrs. Zena- S-.lt, Peters¬ ville. Were the gu.'st- of Mr and Mr-   Jdiiii   F.d  In..111   - ii  S.i.ur-i..-.
new Legion  home.    A  meeting    ....
the   degree   team   will  be   held   on   way-.    Due to the absi'iice of leav
April 23 at the hom.' of Clara Os-1 and fclia-te during the
terstoek      Carrie Nagle,   chairman   impossiblt
of the refreshment committee,   will
I
have charge of the  ham and    eg,? dinner to be held on May 1,
FIND MBMANDGD POTATOES ON SALE
Haniritwr.—Sevieral cases re- ceutly have come to the attention of the bureau of markets. Pennsyl- ,^%^anU Department of Ap-icutture, in which potatoes advertised and labeled V. 8 No. 1 grade do not •meet these quality standard.s
Agents o( the bureau who re¬ cently made checks in Pennsylvania stores, report that potatoes are gen¬ erally marked properly although several gross violations of the law were noted, Oeonie A, Stuart, di¬ rector of the bureau, said. In one caae packaged potatoes advertised and labeled a-s U. S No. 1 contained %0 per cent culls. Tlie persons re¬ sponsible for this misrepresentation were warned that the Improper use of the U. S grade terms for pota¬ toes Is a ml.sdemeanor. punishable upon conviction by the payment of a $50 fine ¦ Consumers who question the qual¬ ity of stock purchased as U. S. No 1 .should protest to the .seller and r.'port the f.ict to the state Bur'ail of  Markets  In   H.i iri-burg
 #  	
ENTtlRTAINED
n
Mr-
(1    :it Ivr
Charles O I.earv entertaln- Brldg.' on Tu-'-dav evenin.; li'Wie on Bank strer-t Prize- were award.cl to Mrs Wil¬ bur Pike, and Mr- William Wil- Il.im-.
winter it Is lo determine accurately what curve clearance work is neces- -ary. but the new growth of the spring and summer often blots out the view around the curves so that trimming mu.st be done fo msure the safety of the motorist
"The Highway Department will keep th? State system rea.sonably safe for the motorist," said Secre¬ tary Van Dyke, "and trafflc haz¬ ards arising from old dead, decayed, and dangerous trees standing clos? enough to the roadways so that they might fall or be blown across the highways will be eliminated or cut to the minimum. At the same time, the department will continuf" to use all due care In seeing that trees are not cut down indlscrimln
(ContttiMd Ml Pom 9amt
MEASLES SPREAD; WARNING ISSI]ED
Harrisburg.—New outbreaks of German measles in several .sections of Pennsylvania were reported to¬ dav by tire State Department of H<»alth.
l>'partment officials said the fact that the disea.se Is a mild disorder, and that the acut<' symptom.-< ar.' of .-hort duration, d.'nnltely inter fere,s in Its control. Young children ll.'  p.irticularly su.sceptible.
W.i riling parent.-, to limit the ac- livities of German nvasles con- vale.sccnts, health departnu'iil of- liclals added that quarantine r<-mi- l.ilions should Ik- rii;idlv observed also Even after th.' rash and other \lsible signs of the di.s<'a.se dls- ipp.ar, it was said, vict..iis remain inftctlous for at least ten davs
2,714 County Conciliation Boards Adjusting Farm Debts In 44 States
Forty-four stat's are now partici¬ pating in the voltmtary program tij adjust farm debts to a basis on which farmers can continue to operate and meet their payments and more than 42,000 farms had Ix-en saved from foreclosure to th- end of March. Total debts adjusted exceed 1200.000,000 through the ac- ¦
progress was reported. During Feb¬ ruary alone. 182 cases repreviiling more th.m half a million dollars In farm mortgages were compromised In Louisiana and 75 debts totaling $452,000 weiv adjusted in O.'orgia. North Carolina reported 1.02 ca.ses Involving $3,089.86 as having b»'en .settled   through   reduction  of   prin
Two Calls Promptly Answered Bv Local Fire Co. In Past Week
tivity of 2,714 county farm debt ad- ^ ctpal and interest rates to the satis- justment committees with 13,000 faction of the mortKage holders committeemen. j The  average   written  down   in  this
According to th« latest report ofcaae was 22'- cents on the dollar the  Farm    Credit    Administration,      In  the  large  agricultural  centers the committees,  all of whom  were  of the Middle West the  local com- appolnted by  the  governors of  the mlttees liave reported commendabl.' states,   are   receiving   the   coopera-' progress.      All     conunlttees    serve
The V'l'jilance Hose Company. No 1. was called out at 11 on Sat¬ urday evening to extingui.-h a blaz.' that had .started in the car of Har¬ old Oetz, of Main .-street.    The    car
LIBERTY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
In  N.   H,   S.   Auditorium
tion of mortgagees in arranging re¬ ductions and extenaloiw of farm loans.
A report from B W DeBord, su¬ pervLsor of the Illinoi.s Conciliatory Committee, sliow.s that up to March 1. some 3,340 cases Involving $34,- OOOOOO of farm debts were settled satisfactorily. A great deal of farm finaiuiing in Illinois .since soon after the Worll War Was done through th? medium of  mortgage  note brokers
The Liberty Band of Ixiwer Naza¬ reth will Plav an extensive concert tomorrow evening in the High School auditorium  at 8 1,5
Included in    the program will  b' til,,   two   famous   descriptue   inter- nie-zzos,  "In   A   Manast«'ry  Garden and "In  A Persian  .Market' bv Al —-^— I bri t   Ketelbev.   the    ever     popuLir
Preparatory services will be  held  waltz from "Tlie Merrv Widow    b\
without pav
—'¦ • •	
HOL%- rOMMl'MION  AT
FORKH—ARMDT'S   P.^RIfHH
was parked at South Main and Walnut streets. After a few min¬ utes work the fire was successfully put out
i     Another   call   was   received   Moii- ; day    afternon   when    a    Chevrolet ' sedan,   bt»aring     N.-w   'Vork   licens ? nuinber K13-33 caught on fire along I road  leading from Spring street  li Nazareth-Bath pike     Although this call   was received too  late to    save the ear, the entire in,sidr being ruin¬ ed, the call was promptly answered. I Our   n^ular     fire   hor.-^e^ ,   Hahn, Hommer  and   Meesr   were   on   th- job although Meeser wa- rath»i la'e in  arriving on  the last call   but he was   there      As   usual,   traffii.'   was capably handled by  Hahn
I and the Lord's Supper admini.stered ' in    the    Forks-Amdt's      Lutheran parish,  the  Rev.  Oeorge  S   Kleck¬ ner. pa.stor, as follows: '    At Forks, preparatory .service and Holy Communion on Palm Sundav.
with    "split-note"    mortgages.    In April 14, at 9:45 a   m
these cases the committees adopted     ^^ Arndt's, preparatory service on
the procedure of having all credit-  '^'^^ Fridav evening, April  19,    at
ors meet  with  the  debtor  In  open
committee  meeting,  with what    he
Nazareth High Selects
"Peg 0' My Heart" Play
teniied exceptional succe.-s "and the release of a great amount of frozen credit   for   circulation"
L R. Brelthampt. of tlv Oregon .Agricultural Advisory Cominitte'. reijorted that 3.500 farms had b''ii saved in that .st.ite and a total ad- Ju.stnient of $2,500,000 effected. In Arknn.->as local cMiiitv committee- succi'.s.sfully handled T'J rases, .-e- lUiig a total farm iiid.'b'.edness of $1.0.-.,II43 f.ir $1.11.53.722 and reported H21 ca.^'s in proee-^s i>[ adjustmen'. In the SfHith, where the work i- tii^t     gi'itiii','   -t.ir',.-'.l.     .i-t<iiilsliinu
Good Fridav I 7 45 Holy Communion on Easter Sunday morning. April 21. at 1015 Holy Week .-ervice al.so on Holy Thursday. April 18. at 7:45 p   m
UMiar. and  the   beauMful    "Rosary by   F.thelbert  Nevin
This is bv no ine.uis the eiitlr.- prouram but are mo.-t of the high¬ light ^ As encores to the rogular piDtirani numbers the band will plav famous marches bv Sousa an:i Goldman
S.->;oi.sts  for  the   e\eninc   will    be P.i'.'d   Hommer.   sasanhon.';   Walter Si-'giried.  tromlxine:  Elean.n- K"im and  Oertrude  Fox   xylnnhoiie.   and H :-   .d Snvder.   b.i-- h.-.rn
C ,%.NTAT.*—"THE   4,'nd   PS \l ,M" .*T MORAVIA.N < HI RC H
Lower Nazareth Boy
Named State Delegate
.^
^
An .lid favorite. "Peg O M\ Ileart. that delightliil coni'dv in thie<' acts by J Hiirtli'v Maiin.-rs. »rlll be tlv Nazareth High School •enior's play this y.'ar. It will be j>r. .-.'nt«'d tn tlv high .school audi- torniin on Friday ev. ning. April 2fi. Under the direcUon of Mlss Eliza- b<'th Sloat.
A pl.iv Willi whu ll most everyon.' Ib f,iini*r, It wa- written e-.pecl.iUy •di and deditat'd to l.aurett" Tav- k>r, wlv. pl.ivd the part et P.'i! in Ml. fniied S'.it.', ,md England lOOli It was pi'odiued for ihe first e In Los Anip'UsonMay 20.1912
The east selected is as follow.- Mrs. Chiche.sier. Fll/.aljeth .M.irik-. I'.'ir. liOl-raine Heyer; Ethel, Mrs Chichester's daughter. Margaret Millheim: Alarlc. Mr- Chichester's -on. HolM'i't Halb<'i-.sla(ll; J.'rry Frederick Gardner: Christian IV'lU P.iul .S<'\ fried: Montgomery H.iwke- .Iii-<'pli Ca—aiKi: iiial.l, ni.ulv- Fleiehmaii. and l.-iotman. a. r.iM Mevers
The art deDartnieni uiul.'r tin direellon of Ml— Ji'ali Clulc, art siiiwrvi-or. 1- making pistvrs whil- a stage cominlll«'e is busy with the technical  pai't  of  th.- protlmtion.
REALIZE VARIED SCHOLASTIC HOPES
llarrishurR, A woman of 70 year- li,i- ,u-liii'i,ed a life-long ambition |.i become skilled in cl.iv m.Klellng and a in:ui ot 72 is happy beeaiis- at last he can read and write.
Hoiisemald.s with one day a week off six'iiii that day attending cla.-s es
A man start- fr.im home ev.-ry iiim-nlng at 5 o'cl.x-k. drives a truck 111..re than 200 miles. go.'.s to an I iiieni.-iicy ed'ieati.in clas- wlth.>ut an evening meal and stays until •if'-r 10 ..'clock so that he m.iy n.i! nils- anvthing
These ai'o but a few of the Imn- ill-i'ds of Uliil-IMI Ini'ldelits lh.it liave been r.'i)..rt«'(l it, ih,. D'part- (Contlnued on Page Five)
Charles F. Si:hult/. Jr.. One of
2 to Go From Pennsylvania
To  National  Camp
IS   ACTIVE   4-H   MEMBKR
12 y.-ars, when he Joined 111.- I. .w-r N',..'.I reth Pota'o and Pu F.'.-.lliiB (lub-     Slii.'e that  tini'-   h,' has been
,1 ni .«-«'.'- md
mb-r   of   p..t.ito    -v. corn, and  lamb i. has   carried
Charle- F Si'luili/.. Junior, of Low N,i/.ai-elli Township, lia,s been sel¬ ected a.s one of tlu' two boys from Peiiii-\l\ania to represent the state at   the   National   4-H   Club   Camp,  f.,,',,','",'^
: t'edillg. i.iij club- each   vi
r. C'liu-iu
:n   Oe:i-
.An augnieiit«'d Choir and Orches¬ tra of the .Moravian Church will render MendeLvsohn s Famou- Can¬ tata -"The 42nd Psalm' next Sun¬ day evening. Apnl 7th at 7 30 p   m
"The 42nd P.salm    is  one   of  th best   loved  P.salnis for  th'  comfort it contains, and the solution of our many ills that depress us-'TRUST IN THE LORD
The theme is ever prominent in the Cantata, and reaches a mo.-t stining climax Two great assets 111 our Christian Pilgrimage on • arth are FAITH A.ND TRUST IN OOD. which are nr>-; in.u-\e;ou-l-. l.'.l! ur.'d in the cliin:ix of th- Cantata
Thi- will 1-,. a MESSAGE w e.tii hearing -one you cann.it atT.nd ' > nil-- hearln.;. A nriiu.'d fr-mrain u.;i I).' \i>..d with a l-.i'd o'l'Uiie ..; the Cantata We invite y .u nios-. cordial;'
llarrisl>uri{, -An army of n.aily thir'.v- tho-j.-and dependent and neglected children, homeless or liv¬ ing away from their own homes arc under the supervision of th-' Slat DepartmeTU of Welfare Tabula- '.ons made bv the division of fam
, ilv and child welfare show approx-
: Imatelv  17.000 or ,58 p<'r cut   of th- cliildr.:n   w.-re  li\-ing  in  169 orphan
' a-vlum-  and other chlldrens Ins'i- tutioii- EiL'lity-five      charitatjl
agencie- which- place childr-n ir. lirivate family hom s accounted I'y. another 10.000. More than 2 0i^ '•re ward- of eleven juvenile court Public funds wholly or parttall'. supported 52 per cent of all chil¬ dren enumerated A large part of thi.i support came from directors of
i the poor and county comnii.ssioneri. while a few of the organization- also received Slate aid. Illegitimate birth was a factor in one ca.se ou of every ten. the findings showed Most of this group which included more than half of all children uncker five were being supervi.sed bv re¬ porting organizations In private family homes
A .section of the report entitled "Where Were the Parents''' paints ou' that onlv three thou-.and of th' children were tull orphans Thre» out of five among the legitmia: ¦ children had lost at least on' parent by d<'ath however and one out of every four wa.s reported a- havmg one or both parents "miss¬ ing
The report cites the lack of com¬ munity organiitation for the care of dependent children in some coun¬ ties as resulting in large numbers of children being supported in distan In-iitutions. frequently over a pe¬ riod of manv vears. when they might otherwise have been return¬ ed to their parents or received care near at hom.' with.mi breaking parental  ties
 • •	
fiETS   POSITION
HaiTishuri;.    Tin-    inipoitancc     .jf
coiiiinerciai canning as an ouLl'.'t f-jr I'ennsylvania cash crop)h is em¬ phasized in a re:x)rt of the bureau ot markets. S'.iU' D'parim'iit of Agriculture Rec'iil        estimates
place the annual value of P«'nnsyl- vania canned foods at approxim.iie- ly tweniy-ftve million doUars, a large proportion of which is return¬ ed 13 local farmers som after tha raw slock is delivered to the can¬ neries
Only three statue outrank this Coniinonwealth in the value of caniied goods pr >daced, Ih-'se bemj California. Ne-A- York and New Jer¬ .sey The Coiumonwealih ha^ aUi -v-cjred an enviable reputation fw the production of high tjuality canned foods, due to empha.sLs on the quahty of the raw stock giing into the  can.?
Since 1927. the Statue bureaj of marriet- has b-en co-jperaiinj v.M farmer- and canner.s produ:-!!!,' and processing canning crops in oi'der that these crops mighi be b-^.u^ht on the basis of quality. Since piem- ium prices are paid for better than average quail'y raw stock, tha growers are encouraged to pioduoo the best Better raw stock alao' means be-tter canned foods f jr the consumer, better sanitation at tha cannei 1^ - ,-.n'i . .j.'ne-allv h»^i!'hi<»r (Continued on Page Four.
Bl.()( K KKAtIiS^T UNSAFE (ROSSINfiS ASKS I.S. CHAMBER
In   10  %>ars  Railroad  rrostrfngs ( Uim   ZO.OOO  Live*.
I lUh.^r S Mill.-r -^j#^«»f Mr- John Henrv Miller and flv^iate R.v .Mil¬ ler So Main Atreet. has accept, d .1 no,i!lon 111 (he lat-xiralory of th" Lone star Cefn^hT'CThT^ to fane the pl.iro o! Robert Knarf who wa- roreiit:,'.' 'r.m.-ileriVd i<J Hud-.n N Y ^fJT'-MuitHUIiai^orm-niy ein- I'l    .-d  11.'It  Pit; -burjh
U a.<hinrton.    Ex.'.'nsive   elimina¬ tion  ot   railwaj   grade  cro.vsuigo aA J par:   of  the   p.ibl.c   works   pr'-jgrain . wtll meet  pre:»siiig need.s for r-'duc- , tion   of   highwav   hazards,   facilita¬ tion of traffic and prompt provision I of   widespread  .¦mployment.   accord¬ ing   to  a   sta'einent   issu-'d   bv    th? I Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Tliere   ar,>   at   present   a!»proxl-
\ ma:ei-,   237.000   rail-highwav     giad!
j cro-isings   111   ih.'   United  State .  of
I which 4 700 are protected  U-    gates,
6.200  by  watchmen   and  2i).0iIO    by
signals     The  remainder    aro    pn>-
I teci^d only by  fixed w.irmtig aigns."
th."  statement   declared
!     "During   !h'-  oast   ten years  »cci-
] dents     at     rail-tiighway     cro'vsiiiiis
hav.      cauaed     more     than     20.00^
d-a'Ji-    nearly   60.000   iajurie-   and
exu>!isive-propertv   damage      While
for .several reoeiit year'; iher.>   were
reductions, the record for 1934 shiwn
a   pronouru'ed   increa.se  over   1933.
'Besides tli,. lo.sses due to acci¬ dents, there i.-. a continuing cost to highway user- from delays ex¬ perienced at grade crossmg.s. ain- ountuur .i. -h.. agg;-.",::i'.' t.i in my (Continued on Pmge Pive>
JlNKUt    >U I>)>lt4»l.()(,l< I
KXAMIWTION   (\v<MKn
W.i.-hiimtiMi, n C . ,Iim,. 13 to Itf. ll was :uiin>uiic«'d tod.iy by County Agent  B.   L.   Coleman     The   other
throu the projects to a succe- sloii He has partlcipa' eral l.i\.'>t<->ck Judging Cont-'s in Iit32 wa.s the high scoring indi¬ vidual in the Oeneral I,lves;o.-k at  the AUentown Pair,  and
POTATOKS (AN BK vm) AS FKKI) FOR I.IVKSKH h
Mr-   Fr.ink Wunderlv and dtiL; i- •er.  Mi.s,s  Caroline,   sjjeii'   'he   w.---.; end   in  Philadelphia.   vi.-:iin2     M.- w,:;; llll G'.i.-
The United Stat»»s Civil »<'rvice C'>iniiiissi.)n announces that, be- caa-*^ ')! the fact that there are no v.vaiic.es at the prevnt time nor any ^wtemplated vatancie.s In the near fiiiui, In the o'lsltlon of Jun¬ ior Mete.)rologist th" examination r.'-''iitlv announced for this jx>il- tlon will not l>o held
stall'     delegatl.)!!
at   State College  in  Ihe Slate  Wid .hidgiiig Cmte.st was the high scor¬ ing individual In swine .iudgmg and
iii"iiilx'rs   of   tlu 'are:   F.ail   Harris, " Unionto^^-^r'R'.'i]  " '"''""^''' '" """ ^•'¦'^'"' I"'»^-'' ^"^^^ IKave'tc   Ci.unty:     Marion     l.udwig!'     ^"   "''''*  '^"^ ^•'-'* '^  ni. nil>'r of the
Hegliis R 2.  Schuylkill Countv, and   "''^'   "'"'''' P'""t<^  Judging   twim  at
Huth  Coughlin.  Fairview   R-2,  Erie   f'-'!''''^'""""   nnd    of   the     Live.st,>-i{
C.iiintv
The Agricultural Cmmittee of' l!\V"'.^''*r'.'' '^\''''' "^""^*'" •¦'' ^¦''''*' til,. Peiinsyhania Banker- A.s,soeia- , , L , '.' "'"" ''""'"fled Lender- •i-.n. W S MeK:.y, Oreensville, jJ',' :^ 7„ /' ,«'""' ^''"'•"'"' '» chairman, eooivrate- each  year    In     - '''"'^ during 1<>34 serv-
.sending the 4-H club delegat,-.,    to tills National Camj) ,it   which prac-' Ill-ally every   state   Is   represented,
Charles Sehultz    became    a    4-H
Tlie late A M Blerbau. r. wh.) might be called the father of al¬ falfa In Cumberland countv and frnm whom the Rierbauer method of fall-.sivding alfalfa with wh".u "ok lUs name u-ed to sav that th' I Jiulgiiig tram  which  placed  foui-th' '"'^•'•'^Pest milk h- ever made was In
Don't "HopMs.Vdvice
On IJuUfrou business
1113
ed as president of the Northamp ton County 4-H Club Council At the present time he Is enrolled as n
I the  wint«'r of 1928 2!i
He had a barn full of alfalfa hav' and   about    1000   bu.shels   of   No    2 ix)tna!.y-s   for   which   ihore   was   noi sale   NotxKly want4'd i,. bitlier wUhi .siv.nids   in   those  bo<im   days.    Th"'
    f"'^*''' 'i«d ''»n the alf.Ufa thev could
niemlxTof the 4 H Babv Beef club ! <m'    a  l>^ck   of
club nieml>'r m 1927 a,  the ago of   J^Talo'ciib'""'   *''¦"'"'"'   '''""'  »"^', "'"">'»« »f'
'Continued on Page Five)
I>itator.s   night milkliu   and   a
and
Ifli-
ilarri<ihurK.    rVvapiis   of    Inouii: li.i\.-  leached Ihl-   reniisylvaiua D IMriment   of   Agriculture   in  recen- w«-«'k-   from   farmers   who   want   to know   the   i)o.s.sibilltles    of     making monev by raising    bullfrog-..
rvnibtU'ss. this sudd«'n Interer in th.> frog bu.-iiies.s Is the re-ult of htoratiire Ix'ing di.strlbuted in this Commonwealth by at least one so- called "Irttfi canning companv ' in a southeni state, department ofn-lni bilw'v.' Till, company has pr*' pared a gold paper covered b'jok- 1ft entitled "A Port une in Progs" In whicli  the  raiding  <>f  ii„i,, |, mad--
to ai.V'ir most promising Fwr th9 convenience of the partv •"eceiving tl'P lltera!:]re, an order blank U In¬ cluded f..t flvp pairs nf <\u com- panv"s <p«H'uii breed of bullfrogs and a complnt,. rourv of slxte mi lK>r>bi on bullfrog culture -all for $47.50 pa«ht The litfrature Imphp-, U\mt ihe company will buv back all frogg ral.* d   but  no price U stated
Tlw ('(»mi):iny ovi-ii rRromnviid^ back yard tr'>K iK.nd.s, navtiw lhat, Its paii.iular bii-eri ,,t frrwa U asuallv t|ii|ft and that mont rwlgh- bor- i)r< f. r them t<» f|l,K^ r,r caia. (OonUnued on Page rour)