The Nazareth Item

              THE FEAR OF DEATH
From the many letters of the boys at the front come in¬ teresting light upon tlic great question of the fear of death. Ruskin says that the soldi¬ er's business Is greater than that of the merchant or of the man engaged in any other peaceful occupation, because the soldier's business is to die.
Oier the great enterprise of war, casting its shadow upon the heart of every soldier, is the possibility of death. One would suppose that this would slacken their courage and dilute their energy, as death Is the one thing most of us dread above all. As the matt- er works out practically, how¬ ever, this Is shown not to be the case. Men get used to death as to other things. Dur> ing the Civil War, In Ander- sonville Prison, there was a dead line. If any prisoner crossed it, he was to be shot. Sometimes the guards were careless and shot a man If he approached too closely. Atter a time the prisoners became accustomed to this, would come close to the line, and even wrap themselves In their blankets and sleep close to it.
Even with death, the old saying is true, that familiarity breeds ccmtempt. Recent re¬ ports from the terrific battle of the Marae show that the greater the danger the more intrepid the courage.
Besides this, there is another big fact. The soul of man seems to be prepared for the keenest and highest forms of pleasure, only by the keenest and highest forms of danger, and the danger of death being the greatest of all carries with it a peculiar exaltation. A life ofprlvaton. of suffering, and of extreme risk, such as our soldi¬ ers are undergoing, does not mean that they are sad and wretched. They are getting thrills that we who are com¬ fortable at home do not know. Perhaps the matter has been best stated by Baudelaire, in his "Poems in Prose." where he says:
"It is good sometimes that the happy of this world should learn, were it only to humble their foolish pride for an in¬ stant, that there are higher, wider, and rarer joys than their. The foimders of coloni¬ es, the shepherds of nations, the missionary priests, exiled to the ends of tlie earth, doubtless know something of these mysterious intoxications, and in the midst of the vast family that their genius has raised about them they must sometimes laugh at the thought of those who pity them for their chaste lives and troubled fortunes,"
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDENT PAMILT
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATUm,
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCI
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1933
No. 26
^
C. of C. To Stage Ali-Mcmber Meeting
EDUCATION BOARD ADOPTS BUDGET FOR 1933-34 SCHOOL YEARI
The Old Hoss is Winded
Bids For Coal Supply Received; Board Re-organ¬ ized and Re-elected Officers; Fix Salaries of Teachers and Principals
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was duly held in the Nazareth High School Building, on Monday evening, May 8, 1933.
Members present: Kem, Hawk, Leh, Bennett, Ziegler, Martin and Miss Beck,
Members absent: none.
The minutes of the regular meet¬ ing of April 10th, and the adjourned meeting   of April 19th,   1933, were I read and approved as read.
The Treasurer rendered the fol¬ lowing report: Balance April 1, 1933 . Receipts From Tax Collector ...
Tuition 	
Hellertow-n School Dlst
Rent   	
Supervising Principal .
Longmans, Oreen Ss Co  4.50
Scott, Foresman St Co  26.56
Newson dc Co  2.28
MacMillan & Co  2.51
National Safety Council   8,00
Fisher Scientific Co  1.04
Star Janitor Supply Co  12.80
Penna. Dept. of Revenue   372.40
Farmers Union Mut. Pire Ins. 3.80
Frank Huth & Sons  50.09
H. O. Simons Sc Son  30.00
A, C. Unangst   1,50
Nazareth Hardware Co  4.05
R. C. Orlfflth  105,80
Total ... Expenditures
Balance May 1st. 1933 ....$20,076.51
Total $805.80
The following proposals to fumish "Lehigh" anthracite coal to the school district for the 1933-1934 school term were received:
The Trumbower Co.. Nazareth, Pa. "Old Company's Lehigh" Anthracite Coal:
      Pea   '^1 $7.60 per ton I20001bs)
$ 5,862.36 No j Buck T( $6.50 per ton (20001bs)
  Rice    '^1 $4.25 per ton (20001bs)
$31,165.59 Barley  ....'n $3.80 per ton (20001bs»
11,089.08 Terms: Net 30 days.
The Nazareth Coal de Lumber Co., Nazareth,    Pa.     Anthracite    Coal
. $25,303.23
$4,428,12
.  1.186.49
230.00
5.00     I
12-75
The Tax Collector rendered a re- ,^^ q,^ company's Lehigh Mines: port showing collections of scho^ p^  ^ ,,^ p^^ ^^ ^^^^
taxes during the month of April 1933 Hiinkwh*«t as follows: 1931 Uxes $34.36, penal- »"«='"'™»"^ ties $1.72. total 1931 Uxes $36.08; 1933 taxes $5,039.71. penalties ^03.53, total 1932 Uxes $5,281,32; grand toUl $5,281.32. The Tax Collector also re¬ ported that he retumed to the County Commissioners on May 1st
'^ $6.50 per 2000 pounds
Rice    'fi $4.15 per 2000 pounds
Barley   'f $3.70 per 2000 pounds
Prices net.   Payment to be made the j flrst meeting night of the Board aft¬ er delivery of coal. Peoples Coal Sc Supply Co., Stock-
delinquent property taxes amounting; ertown. Pa., Lehigh Anthracite Coal
to $2. 147.09
Pea
$6.50 per 2000 pounds
INTERESTING PROGRAM WITH BIG PROJECT AFOOT TO BE AIRED
Local Business Men To Speak At Informal Wiiner
Gathering At Nazareth Inn Next
Wednesday Evening
The All-Member meeting of the Cham tier of Commerce will be held next Wednesday evening at the Naz¬ areth Inn with view of presenting the present plans of this organiza¬ tion.
The program committee has ar¬ ranged a splendid and interesting program that will be enjoyed by all whom attend. Notification of this meeting has t>een mailed to each and every member of the chamber as well a.s to citizens of the borough of Nazareth and a good turnout is ex¬ pected.    The speakers will be local
initiative of the Chamber of Com- meroe throughout the eountry.
Every business concern and every individual business man should giv* them full support. Prudence ta these times Indicates increased fen. eroslty, especially in personal ser> vices.
There is a Job ahead for ui aU. To urge seriously upon all memliera of the business community ttieir ob¬ ligation to come now with inereaMd enthiuslasm to the support of their business organizations, in order that those organizations    may   suocess'
business men who are acting on the f^^ny discharge their responaibiUUe*
Webster Publishing Co     2.16 >       (Continued on Page Seven)
BOV SCOUTS PLAN BUILDING BRIDGE AT BLACK ROCK
Boy scouts of troop 32 met in the M.   C. A.    on Friday   evening.
CHAMBER OF CONNERCE MET MONDAY EVENING
The local Chamber of Commerce directors met in the oflice of the Farmers ITnlon Mutual Insurance Company on Monday evening in re¬ gular   monthly   session.     Edmund
Champion,   president,   was in the ^ C^j^rs    were    paraded   by   Prank chair.   The chairmen of the various „p,„j^l„^ j^nd Robert Freeman, committees reported the various ac-j.^^^   ^^^^ ^as led by Robert Keim tivitles of the chamber as pregress-    „j, p^^y^^ by Henry Schlegel Pat- iJ^     .^'        .. ..... rol sessions were held with the Plam-
The aU member meeting held an-,^,.^^ studying tenderfoot test and nually will be held this year on May, ^^^ Beaver patrol first aid. 24.    Charles  Shafer.   chairman  of,    ^„ instruction    period   was held the  program    committee,  reported ^^en S. M. Elmer Snyder instructed that a varied program is being ar-^ ^.^^p ^ tenderfoot scouts, A. S.
M. John Allen instructed a group on flrst aid. and patrol leader Frank Paukovitz instructed a group in sig¬ nalling. Richard Roth passed his compass test.
The officers present were 8. M. Elmer Snyder, A. S. M. John Allen assisted by Vincent Keller and Bruce Doyle. Oerald Strunk was admitted as a new member.
S. M, Snyder gave the boys a talk on scouting. A. S. M. Allen an¬ nounced that the boys should meet at Black Rock on Thursday evening fo lay the foundation of the bridge they are planning to build. The fol¬ lowing account of the overnight trip taken last week was given, journey¬ ed to Pennsville, and on account of rain the boys decided to sleep In a barn and went to the farm of Bud
MEN^ BROTHERHOOD AUXHJARV OF LE- MEETS IN ST. JOHN'S I GION POST HOST TO LUTHERAN CHURCH WAR MOTHERS
The first  anniversary of the or-1    The annual t>anquet tendered each ganizlng of the Men's Brotherhood year by the auxiliary of Harold V.
„...  , » r- e^on '>f\nn A ¦ o'St. John's Lutheran church, town, Knecht   Post 415  American  Legion
On motion of Leh and Zlegler, un-' Buckwheat  -i $5.20 per 2000 pounds ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^y^^ church social room for the  local chapter of American
animously carried, the reports of the ! K'C«    "^^ W-Ja Pe*" 2000 pounds ,,„ Thursday   evening.     About 200' War Mothers was held in th; Y. M.
Treasurer and the Tax Collector j^^rley  .< $3.40 per 2000 pounds members and guesU were in attend-1C. A., dining room on Friday even- were received and filed. j ^° terms mentioned. ^^^^^ ing There were about sixty war On motion of Beimett and Hawk, Domey Coal Co., 7 South Sixth j The guest speaker was Dean Al- mothers, auxiliary members and unanimously carried, the following Street. Easton. Pa., "Famous Read-^ bert O. Rau of Moravian College. | guests pre.sent. bills were approved for payment and ing Anthracite", product of the Phil- j Bethlehem, on the subject "The Ori- j a brief business session of the the Treasurer authorized to pay adelphla and Reading Coal Sc Iron gin of the Pennsylvania Oermans," auxihary was iield preceding a pro- them:                                                       Company, from their mines around The speaker tracted their origin from gram of entertainment    Mrs   Clara
Blue Mt, Con. Water Co $ 47.05 Mahanoy City, and which Is prepar-, the time  of their emigration  from Meyers,   president  of   the  auxiliary
Metropolitan Edison Co 110,71 ed at their St. Nicholas Breaker:       I Germany which they left because of was In  the chair    The secretary s
Bell Telephone Co    16.60 Pea   '^' $5,90 per 2000 pounds religious persecution and other cans- report rendered bv Mrs Helen Cump
Nazareth Item Pub. Co      3,95 Buckwheat -^ $5.25 per 2000 pounds es.   Their settlemenU in this country was accepted and notation made of
SENIOR HIGH CLASS PRESENTS COMEDV PLAY
\arlous committees of the chamber with definite plans in mind. These plans, fostered by the chamber, wlll be aired at this meeting and the opinions of the entire membership exprciised
Chambers of Commerce are a de¬ finite part of the American busi¬ ness .scene. During the past two years, especially, they liave demon- .st rated theu- utihty. Called upon to deal with unprecedented emergency conditions, they have responded with inventiveness and courage, and their record Is one of acheivement along manv lines.
The local chamber, through Its close contract with the State and National chamber and the coopera-
in the proce&sess of reconstructiotL In luiity there is a lot of strength and with the already large mem¬ bership of the Nazareth Chamber certainly a lot can be accomplished. Come to the All Member meeting next Wednesday evening at the Nas¬ areth Inn.
Any one of the following constitut¬ ing the committee In charge of this meeting will gladly fumish you with the proper credentials for admiaaioa and will apt>reclate your interest: Messrs. Charles W. K. Shafer, Henry Schlegel. William Oano, Howard Sliimer and Harry Flory.
The meeting will be an informal dinner gathering where one man has
ranged for that occasion by the committee. Various new projects are being planned under thesponsor. ship of the Chamber and wlll be an¬ nounced at the all member meeting. Directors present were: F. H. Mar¬ tin. E. C. Champion, P. S. Truml)ow- er, J. H. Pulmer, W. E. Henry, H. P. Yeisley, A. O. Kem, Harry Freeman, A. O. Schmidt, P. H. Schmidt, C. J. Knauss, Henry Simons, Charles Shafer. Charles Shimer and William Mertz.
       
Observe Tlieir 40th Wedding Anniversary
ORDiNATH)N SERVICE IN MORAVIAN CHURCH NEXT SUN. EVENING
were then cited; later their mixture with the other settlers through in¬ ter-marriage   and finally    through
the sickness of Mrs, Ehrig and Mrs, Brass. A report on the activities of the 4 county council session recently
The senior class of the high stthool presented a play "Oreen Stockings" a comedy in 'hree a:^ts. on Tuesday evening In the auditorium, to a ca¬ pacity audience. The play was di¬ rected by Mi.ss Florence Nicholas, ths stage equipment was in charge of Oeorge Oswald. Mervin Reimert, WiLson Stettler: proi>erties. Hannah Johnson. Martha Simmons. Ruth Hughes. Mildred Kahler, Vincent Keller, Harold Rinker. Edward Sloy¬ er: busine.ss staff. Albert Schiery, Maria Marx, Martha Muschlitz Hilda Kellow: prompter Elma Hord¬ endorf, Th? members of the cast were Herbert Haas, Walter Pysher, Nelson Uhler. Conrad Tripp. William Steigerwalt. Vincent Master, Clifford
tion of borough ofBcUls. has played | a-s much right to voice his opinion a very active part In all of the bor-; as the other and all will be glad to ough's as well as the County's pro- '¦ hear what you may have to offer. I blems. In fact, tlie organizing of; You will help along a good cauae and the many leagues and community j hear a lot of interesting remarks if groups for the purpose of Ijettering j vou attend this meeting. Make ar- living conditions emanated thru the i rangements now.
RATES INCREASED FOR TRENCH WORK BY TOWN COUNCIL
A* a recent conference of town council, a discussion was held in re¬ gard to changing the rates ciiarged public utilities for digging trenches in the borough's streets. Experience has shown that at the present, the rates charged public utilities for opening trenches for the InsUllation
thrift and    Industry    their present held at Stroudsburg was presented   Oeorge. Bettv Barie. Catherine Sieg-' of water and gas lines are not ade-
posltlon in the surrounding coiuities. by njrs, Dorothy Folweiler who was   '	
After the guest speaker concluded the delegate to the council from the his remarks Elwood   Unangst. vice local auxiliary.   Announcement was
. president of the church council an nounced that the entire congrega- ' tion and council of the church would ' join in honoring the Rev. H. C. Sny- ' der, pastor of the church on June 4 ' on the occasion of his tenth year in the ministry and his seventh year I with the local congregation.   At that
__        J,    ., ,,,1.        _, ,' special meeting Judge Claude Reno
The ordination will be performed „,»»,„ t..ki»», ~.,..,»,, -«.„ .. „.iii i,» . ni.i,^ t Tovt.., ««™iir,n n r»   »^ the Lehigh county courU will be
the speaker During a business session held pre
The Rev. Frederick Wolff—a mis¬ sionary on Furlough from Nicara¬ gua, Central America, will be or¬ dained a Presbyter of the Moravian Church next Sunday evening in the Moravian Church at Nazareth.
made that the annual sale of Pop¬ pies for hosplUlizatlon of veterans will be conducted by the local auxiU¬ ary on May 27.
One new memljer Mrs, Neva Grubb was welcomed into the organization, Alljert Pry was appointed manager of the auxiliary drill team.
....^ -~ w—.      ^ ... w^      PoUow-lng the  business session  a
by Bishop J. Taylor Hamilton, D. D., ^he'speaker*" '"""*'' ~""""' ""' "" program of enterUinment was pre- LH. p.. President Emeritus of the. During a business session held pre-'-^^"^ed. The invocation was m Moravian Colege and Theological ^^^^^ ^^ addresses new officers charge of Rev, H. C. Snyder, im- =.-,.„„-..   o„.u,„„...,   oo„„» ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^  mediately after all present had unit-
follows: president. Floyd Eberts; vice '^'^ '" singing America. Dunn? the president, Floyd Kauffman; secre- ProRram Mrs. William Happel and Urv. Paul Meyers; treasurer Fred ^^^- Wilmer Heyer sang two voral Hagman.    The members of the ex ''"•'^  numbers  entitled   "Wonderful
gjj,,l Mother of Mine" and "Wintertime."
Seminary, Bethlehem, Penna
The Rev. Wolff has accepted a call to a congregaUon in Alberta, Canada-Bruederheim, and wlll leave with his family in the near future.
The father of the present pastor of ecutive council are as follows
fried. Virgmia Shankweiler, Mav- Ijelle Happel and Bartiara Troxell Music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mlss Mae Yelsley, The play w-as delightful from beginning to end, and received the hearty applause of the audience. I
COMMISSIONERS        | FIX APPEAL DAY
Property  Owners  May   .Ask   .Assess¬ ment Changes .4fter Jaly 10
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin   Millheim, of Tatamy on Priday night celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary at o~j,„ip",.s unpig and slept in the hay their home. They were the recipi-| j^jj They made their own meals ent.s of many beautiful gifts. Cards ^^.^^ ^ p^mp flre. On Sunday they were played during the evening and ^,p„t to Northampton and attended prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. church and Sunday school. 8. M. Charles Millhelm and Mr. and Mrs. gnvdor and A. S. M. Schlegel vlslt- Cla rence Huber. Mrs. Catherine pdDr W H. Wotring a patient in werkheiser won the non-players jjj,ff.g Hospital. They returned home prize,   Howard   Saylor   and Harry | ,^^„ Bath, where  they viewed the
1 Iz-high Cement    Quarry   and then
Tenges, Jr., won booby prizes. The «:ucsts Included Mr. and Mrs. Char¬ les Millheim and Mr. and Mrs. Ho¬ ward Saylor and daughter Marian. Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butz, Mr. »nd Mrs. Lovine Tenges, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Mrs. Lizzie Tenges, Mrs. Catherine Werkheiser, Hilda Werkhelser, Beulah Mlllheim, Betty Jane Tenges, Harry Tenges, Jr., Chester Huber and Clarence Mill- neim, all of TaUmy and the hosts.
—       •      •	
P. O. S. OF A.
came home. Clarence Pehnel and Frank Paukovitz pa.ssed part of their test in nature study on leaves.
A court of honor will be held May 31.
SIGHT SEEING IN NEW JERSEY
the   Nazareth   Moravian   Congreg- mnker, Madison   Holland,   Chester ^*'^-W. H. Diehl. pastor of St. John's
ation, The Rev. Herman Julius Meln-1 williard,    Walter    Frantz,   William Reformed church was the speaker of
ert. then of Hebron, Minn, was or- Palmer, Edward Heiney. Frank Sch- "^e evening snd touched on the ac-
dained a deacon   of the   Moravian midt, Ouy Cump. Herman Lauden- ''^i^es of the service groups as well
Church, May 2lst, 1876, 57 years ago. bach. Raymond Christman. William "•'* 'heir responsibilities.    A  reciU-
at an evening servioe in the Naza- [ Kleppinger. Raymond Unangst. Rus- ^^°^ hy Mrs. J. S. Ever was next In
reth Moravian Church, by the Bis-; sell Hangen, Howard Kessler, Floyd order folloi»-ed by the presentation of
hops Edmund de Schweinitz, S, T, Kauffman,   Prank   Young,   Merritt houqueu    of cut  flowers    to  Mrs
D. and Amadaus Relnke—John P. Snyder, Lester Rohn, Harrison Wal- Katherine Slmon.s and to Mrs Cliar-
Warman, Pastor. I ters, John Hagenbuch, David Teada, 1*^^ Knecht the oldest and youngest
The public is cordially invited to Victor Edelman, Edwin Eberts. Ho- ^^ar mothers present, by Mrs   Ever
this ordination service.  ••— —
WHJSON vs. NAZA¬ RETH QUOIT CONTEST
The Hellertown Quoit club can¬ celled tlie game that was to be the opening of the local courts on Mon¬ day evening and manager Edelman secured the Wilson team of the Bethlehem Suburban Quoit League for an attraction.
About one hundred quoit fans viewed the contest and saw the lo¬ cals defeated by a score of 19 to 29.
Score by quarters was: 6—6, 4—8, 6—6, and 3—9.
ward Werkhelser Clayton Vogel, El- ^"^ behalf of the auxiliary, A draw- wood Arnold and Victor SUrk. The '"^ ^** *hen held for a patchwork mothers' class of the Sundav school 1"'" ""^de by the War Mothers and
wa.s won by Mrs, Jack Clark Other prizes were won bv Mrs, W, J Hap¬ pel. Mrs, A, C, Bra"mer and Mrs, H, C, Snyder,
During the evenins; each nioth.'r and several guests were pi-(-.=ented with a small petted plant as a fav¬ or. Two vocal .solos '-The Uist Hynm" and "Tlie Guardian  Anitel"
prepared and served the meal.
RALLY DAY - HAMAN EVANGEL. CHURCH
The Spring Rally of Haman Evan¬ gelical church will be held next Sun¬ day. As per custom, the Smiday **"'¦<* su'i« by Mrs Mabel Ever, be- school and church will convene in f'^re the .session was concluded by all combination service at 10 A. M. -io'"'"B '" singing tlie national .in- The whole school, except the  Pri-, 'hem.
mary Department, will be Uught by     The members    of the social and one teacher.   The choir will render serving committees active were Cora a special selection and instrumental Frey. Agnes Keen.    Jennie Silvert. The local    team will joumey   to'musical    selections    including    saw Clara  Andrews,  Carrie   Hagenbuch, Bethlehem   this   Thursday   evening solos and saw duets will be given by Katie   Hahn. Carrie   Nagle. Mamie
The p o, 8. of A held their re¬ KUlar meeting on Tliursday evenin? m Shafer's Hall, with Herbert Edel¬ man in the chair. After the busl- h«-"« session a card party for niem- " Ts was held with prizes being "Wardfd lo Harry Hagenbuch, Clies- 'Pf B, Oower, Elwood Mever, O, A onilth, a. A. Ruth and Truman Kidd.
Lovella Serfa.ss. Nomian. Kenneth, Hazel. Eva and Glemore Oower were a group of motorists that enjoyed slght-.seeing at the Walker-Oordon Dairy farm, at Princeton and State College farm at Rutgers University.
 • •	
ERECTING A NEW HOME
Roy Weaver ha.s contracted with contractor Kahler for lite erection of a new hou.se nnd naraRS, Same to Ix- built (« the neihleheBi-Nazareth pike near Upper N<>wlnirg, Groiiiul has been broken for, foundation walls. ^'^
for a contest with the Wyondotte team of that city. On Monday even¬ ing May 22nd they wlll match pitches here with the Pehr lossers of Bethlehem.
Lovers of the quoit games are wel¬ come at any time. No admission will be charged.
 • •
The Northampton County Com- mi.s.sioners fixed the following davs on which property owners may ap¬ pear at the Court Hou.se and appeal from a.sses-smcnt valuations fixed by the a.s.sessors:
July 10—Chapman. Olendon. Stockertown. Preeman.sburg, Port¬ land and Tataniy boroughs.
July 17—Nazareth. Pen Argyl and West Easton.
July 24—Hanover. Lower and Up¬ per Nazareth. Forks. Palmer. East Allen townships: East Bangor. Ro¬ seto and Wind Gap boroughs.
July 31—Bangor. WiLson. Bath boroughs, Easton. First. Second and Fifth Wards.
Ausu.st 7-Lower Mt. Bethel town¬ ship, Northampton. North Cata-sa-a- qiia, Hellertown, Walnutport boro- ugh.s,
Aueust 14—Easton, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Ward.s: Moore, Plainfield, Upix-r Mt, Beth-L Williams. Bethlehem and BushkiU townships,
Autni.st 21—Easton, Seventh Ward; Bothlelieni, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Ward.s: I>ehigh, Wa.shhiRton and Lower Saucon townships |
Augu.st 28—Easton, Third. Fourth and EiRhth Wards: Bethlehem. First, Second. Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards. I
The a.sso.ssment made this year by county a.s.<ies,sors will be the tri¬ ennial notations and will be for the
quale to meet the expenses incurred by the borough in placing these streets In the condition in which they were t>efore the trenches were dug. It was decided to authorize H, D Kutz. borough solicitor, to draw up a new ordinance embracing an in- crea.se In rates for opening trenches In the borough's streets by public utilities, which will be given first reading at the June meeting.
"Y" DIRECTOttS DISCUSS ACTIVITIES FOR SUMMER
LADIES   WILL
SELL BAKED
the young men.   W. 8. Harris will Wartman. Jane Jones. Lydia Pauly give a Rally Day address, |TilUe George, Jennie  Wolfe.  Beat-
Ev, L. C. E. at 6:45 P, M. will have rice  Arnold,  Elsie  Kahler.  Dorothy iU Rally service led by Miss Anna  Folweiler. Ida Smth.    Cora Correli.  years 1334, 1935 and 1936 on all real Young, of Belfast. Pa. | Mae Rogers, Hannah Bonstein. Sadie estate In Northampton county.
At 7:30  P.  M.  the evening Rally Foltz,  Hannah    Kemmerer.    Mabel i  »       	
will be held.    Dr. H. C, LlUy, D, D. Kahler. Vane Walker. Nellie Was.ser, of   Allentow-n,   Pa.   Field   Secretary Miriam Mabus, Mamie Santee. Hat¬ tie   Heiney.   l.iUie   Halber.sladt   and MLss   Anna  Eva Childress Two .selec- •   —
of Albright  College  will deliver  the Rally    Day    sermon, GOODS I Voung will .sing a .solo
tlons by an In.strumental quartet, led
by Austin    Nace will    bo n-ndered,
w-lll shig    a Rally  Day
The   Ladles   of   Bushkill   M.   E, Ladies Aid Society will hold a saleTVie choir of  baked   good.s.  etc.  at   Seyfried's  anthem and  other mu.sical features
CARD PARTV
-T. A. MEETING
TO-MORROW EVENING
The last P,-T, A, meeting this sea- .¦son will be held to-morrow
!     The directors of the Y, M, C, A
met Thursday noon in the Y, M C, A, w-ith   Andrew-   Kern   presiding,
I William Harper secreUry. presented a statement for the past montli,
'    Promotion    of duck    pin bowling
I competition at the "Y" during the s-amnier was discussed.   As an Incen-
I tive a regulation bowling ball will be given that member aggregating the liighest .score. The bowling commit¬ tee is composed   of the    following:
I James   Fetherolf.   John   Miller   and George  Grim, Directors pre.sent    at  the  session
; were: P. S Trumbower, A, Kern, W, P, Gano. Rev Snyder, Howard Shini¬ er, G, Grim. J. Miller, L. Hawk, W Miiclisack. C, P, Martin and H, Leli,
MEMORIAL SER- ' VICES IN NAZARETH AND VICINITY
The Memorial Committee of Capt Owen  Rice S, of V, and Harold V Knecht   Post  American   Legion   for Memorial .services In Nazareth and vicinity,  has selected  the  following dates: May 28—Belfast. 9:15 A, M, May 28-Heckman. 2:00 P M May 30—Schoeneck, 9:00 A. M May 30—Nazareth, 10:00, A, M. June 4—Newton. 10:00 A, M, June 4—Bushkill Center. 1 30 P M June 4—Moorestown. 3:00 P, M, June 12—Mount Eaton, Broadsheadvllle  and  Saylorsburg May 28th.
'Hie  Sons of  Veterans and  theh- AuxiUary   will   hold   their   annual
I.
..     „   ,    „,     , evening  memorUl services in St. John's Luth-
1.1   the Hi«h  School  Auditorium   at ,r„n .hnr.h      To this   ^vtce the
4,") o'clock.
Meat Market. Belvidere Street, Naz-] will enrich  the proffi-am.    The ser-  'o^^'"-    *'i" hold    a Card    Party in
neth.   Saturday, o'clock A. M, on.
May  20,  from   10 vices will be led by Rev. and Mrs. Shafers Hall on Wednesday evening,
eran church,      .„ ...„   .-,^.,,^.^ mc
The Womens Democratic Club of Sc'ence Department will demonstrate  Wa7'Moth^r?TAd*^aU ^vltllil'^'"llie
with  pupils  the  work  done  In  this - veierans  are
department.    This demonstration  Is
uivited to attend.
W. S. Harris.
I May 24. at 8 o'clock.
\-prv intere.'iting and will be appreci¬ ated by the parents who attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Uhler of Ta- tamy, were callers here on Sundav,
ECHOES OF GOLDEN EAGLE CONVENTION
Oood sized delegations of memt)ers of Nazareth Castle No. 396 and Naz¬ areth Temple No 10 of the Oolden Eagle fratematy attend the annual sessions of the Grand Castle of the Kiughts of the Oolden Eagle and of the Orand Temple of the Ladies of the Oolden Eagles recently held In Easton.
The local units took an active part at the different sessions and events during the convention. Both took part in the street demonstra¬ tion and No, 10. was highly oom- mended for their splendid appear¬ ance in line of March, attired in white dresses and white capa and capes trimmed with red.
The floor team of No, 10, under the capuincy of Mrs. Martha Rein¬ heimer. demonstrated the 'Temple of Sorrow" before the Orand Tem¬ ple officials and Sir Knights delega¬ tions in a crediuble manner for which they received honorable men¬ tion.
During the session it was stated tliat Grand Temple of PennsylvanU was composed of 147 temples and had a membership of 9933 members, of which the local temple No. 10 .sunds 4th highest in membership with a roster of 282 members, at the last tabulated report, December, 1932.
Orand Temple is maintolning a home at Coopersburg of whk^h the estimated value of house and ground is $19,000: the value of funUture, $4125: and live stock $700 and farm implements $760, This is a home of which the mdividual membership can feel proud of and bears a crucUl inspection at any time.
Tlie next annual convention will be held in 1934 at Reading.
Tlie reports of the KnighU or male members of the fraternity show a roster of 206 castles w-ho are retain¬ ing a membership of 16,193 membera and a total investment real estate etc, of $1,133,000.11.
The male organization of the fra¬ ternity went on record with a reaotu. Man of pledging the order to 100 per cent Aniericansm in condemnng all fonns of communism and anarchy.
The next meeting of the Orand Ca.stle of the Oolden Eagle will be held in the city of York In 1935.
HOSE CON- '
PANY MEETS
Vigilance Hose Company, No. I, of town met on Monday eveniny in their headquarters in the UtuUolpal building. A large attendance waa present, routine of buslneaa wm tran,sacfced which included the elect- ing of two new membera. It waa de¬ cided to attend the flremen'a pMad* in Summit HIU on June Iflth In • body for which flnal arraniamanta such as giving the oommltta* tlM siae of hat and shirt and the payltif of one dollar aaaeawnent of the mem¬ bers who will participate at an ad¬ journed meetli^ on Monday •ventaa. May 22nd, at t o'clock.