The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN INDCnCNUftMT FliWlW
OEVOTCD TO LnTRATUm.
ux;al and
OENERAL OrnELUOSNCI
VOL^LIII
7^
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1934
No. 7
;SWN COUNCIL
\ HOLDS ORGANIZA-
1 TION MEETING
Ar«anl»tlon meeting ot Town
IS^M Mr. mnUln P. Hahn
r- JSi P. M. in the Council
^•^J^'Za on prmnUUon or
Tctlon Ortincatea. he ad-
S the oath of oHlee to the
T°t^ Councilmen. namely.
'ISemnoyer.   Kern. Keim.
Uld Korts.
-n being called, the following
jS"^ri«corded aa preaent:
w tfcMn. Kem. Undenmoyer.
d Keim, schaefler. Worman.
.'Kahler and Korta.
fZriiMan ot Uaaata.   Schaefler
f'^aSfrted. C. P pehnel was no-
^JSitat BaetatAty Pro Tem of
'iS^Saoa   for    Prealdent    of •Sbetag in order for the en- \iana. Mr. "chMfler addre«d
lfc»"
noor of the Council, and on motion of Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Keim. it was moved that Mr. J. A. Schaef¬ fer be nominated for President for the ensuing term. #There being no other nominations. Mr. Schaefler. on a vote beliv talcen, was unanimous¬ ly electedjAs President.
Nominations for Treasurer being in order. Mr Wilmer A. Heyer. was nominated for Treasurer on motion of Messrs. Seyfried St Lindenmoyer. Thete being no other nominations, a vote was talcen and Mr. Heyer was unanimously elected as Treasurer for the ensuing term.
Nominations for Secretary being In order, Mr. C P. Pehnel was no- minated on motion of Messrs. Sey¬ fried and Altemos. There being no other nominations, a vote was talcen
  and  Mr.  Pehnel  was  unanimously |
Sling •»*«»"«» *<» t»* fact elected as Secretary for the ensuing M Sit that the ofllce of Presi-1 term.
^Mild be lUled by Mr. Linden-;    The Chief   Burgeas vacated   the
^1^10 bad faithfully served the chair at this period and had the
mtt ot Naiareth as a Council-; newly elected President, Mr. Schaef-
(^ a period ot 21 years and ter, assume his ofllce.   Mr. Schaef-
^tlon of Meisn. Schaefler and ^ fer paid tribute to the service rend-
tA^Ur- Lindenmoyer was nom- ered by former President, Mr. C. H.
for President.   Mr. Linden- \ HartaeU during his 20 years of ser-
bowever, declined the nomln- vice as a Councilman and requested
stating th*t   he   desired to co-operation from the members of
the   next four years   on the,        (Continued on Laat PMt)
CELEBRATED
93rd BIRTHDAY
Edwin Kdehlef, the surviving Civil War veter^, rniding here with his son-in-law' ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton j/nes, on Sunday, cele¬ brated his 93in birthday.
Open house was observed at the home and he received a number of callers, who presented felicitations, amo|ig whom was a   delegation   ot
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS; NEW SCHED¬ ULE FOR BEGINNERS
TESTIMONIAL DIN- NER TENDERED
Oliver Knau.ss and Owen Hess,who recently retired from active service a.s .superintendent and treasurer res¬ pectively of St. John's Reformed Sunday School were tendered a tes¬ timonial dinner in the church social room.s by the ofBcers and teachers ol
The regular monthly meeting of Nazareth Band for the use of the
the School Board was held Monday High School Auditorium for the pur-
evening of this week.   All members pose of giving public dance concerts the .school in appreciation of their
were present and C. F. Martin, pre- oh dates to be decided on later. The services.
aonsof Veteran Auxiliary'members I sident, presided. request was granted and the rental      Brief    addresses were    made    by
Sons of Veteran Auxiliary members |    ^^^ 1^^^^^^,^, reported a balance fixed at $12.00 an evening.               | George Grim, county superintendent
of $45,268 71 on December 1st, 1933. The Board decided to apply to the of schools, the Rev. W. H. Diehl, pas-
who presented him with a lovely potted plant. He also received a bouquet of cut flowers from his son, Elmer Koehler of Rutherford, N. J., and greeting cards from other re¬ latives and nearby friends. A family supper was served and
were preaent.
Mr.   Koehler health.
is   enjoying
WILL GATHER DATA ON LIQUOR, BEER
The receipts during December were C. W. A for financial assistance to ^^or, and by Atty. Charles Shimer $6,903.36 and the expenditures $6,99- j at least pay for the labor cost to H. P. Veisley, Miss Alice Knau.ss and 1.33, leaving a balance of $45,180.74 complete the northwest basement Howard Shlmer. A musical program as of January 1st 1934. I room In the Falrvlew Building for | was rendered and readings given by
Miss Lena Marcks, Miss Arleyne Helms, Mlss Margaret Kleppinger, Oeorge Smith and Charles Hess. The program was arranged by Oeorge Smith.
Bills amounting to $1,139.36 were i educational purposes.   The property
his son Oeorge W. Koehler and wife approved for payment and the treas-1 gpmmittee estimated the materials
, urer authorized to pay them.   The would cost $148.61 and   the    labor good I'S" Collector reported a collection $350.90. The Board also decided that
MTE JOINS U. S. IN NEW MOVE TO CUT ACODENT TOLL
^irlsburg. Jan. 10.—Purther co-
jtlon   of SUte   and Pederal
¦ programa was announced to-
!ga by John   Campbell.   National
• Dliectar for Pennsylvania
Harrisburg.— Por   the first time since the prohibition laws were writ-{ ten, Pennsylvania manufacturers of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors and beverages will be asked to flle a report with the bureau of statis¬ tics, Pennsylvania Department of In-! ternal Aflalrs for the year 1033.        | Annually  the department makes an inventory of the State's indus¬ tries.   Questionnaires are forwarded to the various manufacturers at the beginning of the year and the ques- j tions cover activities of the previous year.    During the  prohibition era. mat\m w  aaairwi wat itaraa distillers and brewers were not ask- HOLD MEIT IN     I      «> ^ f»e reports but with the change
In 1933, the beverage code will be re
of school taxes during December In the future all children who be- amountlng to $3,317.34. j oome six years old before January
The President of the Board waa | lat will be admitted to the schools as authorlaed to appoint two delegates beginners at the beginning of the to the State School Directors Con- first term In September, and to ad- vention at Harrisburg on February mit as beginners at the beginning of 7th and 8th, should he decide to do ^ the second term in February all so. I children who become six years old
A request was received from the before the next June 1st.
LIONS CELEBRATE
"FOUNDERS NIGHT"
COUNTY FARMERS
The Nazareth Lions Club held a "Founders Night" meeting and de¬ dicated as a memorial to Melvin Jones 'Int. Secy.) who will celebrate his 54th birthday on January 13.' The following speakers addressed the club: C  FYed   Martin   gave a very
have been eighteen pairs of glasses furnished local persons and there are seventeen cases being treated at present.
Andrew O. Kem gave a brief history of the local club and read a list of the Charter members, a great pro¬ portion   of whom   are still    active
CONFERENCE Wni DISCUSS CHHMEN
Harriabarg.—The State Depart¬ ment of Welfare announced plans for a conference of representatives from child caring societies in an at¬ tempt to meet the increasing pro¬ blems of care for destitute and neg¬ lected children in Pennsylpania. The conference will meet here Friday and Saturday.
The Pennsylvania conference, to¬ gether with similar meetings plan¬ ned in other states, will follow close upon the Natioiukl Conference on Present Emergencies In the Care of Dependent and Neglected Children
NAZARETH CHORAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT FIRST  CONCERT
middle of September a, which Oaul beautifully tells th« lovely story known to all. Soloists for this work are Mrs. Claude Wolf¬ inger, Mrs William Happel. Miat Marie Voight. Miss FanrUe Oemefe and Mr. William Oano, Jr.
The chorus throughout will be ae« eompanied by an orchestra under Mr. Jesse Kreidler.
The accompanists at the piano ar« Mr. Daniel Rohn and Mr. PrankUa Kostenbader Mlss Mae Yelaley will conduct.
The people of Naiareth who tr*> dionally are music tovers will ap« preciate the sympathetic Interpret*- tlon and sensitive shadings of ton* from Wagner's that the group will show at IU flrrt be stirringly concert, which should be a nark la the Music HUtory of Naaareth.
Since the group of 150 music lovers have been gathering each week for serious re¬ hearsals. These musicians organ¬ ized as the Nazareth Choral Society, have prepared capably a worthy program and will present it to the public on January 24th at 8:15 p. m in the High School Auditorium.
The program is varied and begins with "Land of Hope and Olory" by Elgar from his "Pomp and Circum¬ stance", written for the coronation of Edward VII. Next is a light num- t>er "My Bonnie L.ass"—an arrange¬ ment by Harvey Oaul. To complete the first part of the program, the "Hail Bright Abode' "Tannhauser" will sung.
The second part of the program corvsists of  the Oratorio "Ruth" in
Tickets   for the concert   may b« procured from any of the members.
Chamber of Commerce
To Elect Officers
At Meeting Tomorrow Night Y. M. C. A. — Smoker
at
The annual meeting of the mem¬ bers of the local Chamber of Com- called in Washington by the Federal nierce for the elecUon of offlcers for Children's Bureau. Mrs. Alice P. 1934 ^m be held at the Y. M. C. A. Liveright, State Secretary of Wel- tomorrow night at eight o'clock. The and
.1, ,.e.Jo;. ot Kortl,.n.p..n ,^ ,„„toy„„„, ^.u » the, M o( mu m.n tor Uoiu. I„t.™.tlon.l 2l'°S'.!i^'.T'^'i^'.^S."™."I ™™^S °.^^Ll'
More from eacli
County participated In the discus slons Thursday, January 4th, led by tton legtelaMon W. D. Zlnn at meetings held In t^c     gecrvtary    0 f Nazareth Y. M C. A. under the dir- phmip h   oewey
employment prior to the enactment of prohibi-
Internal Affairs today aaid that brewera In Pennsylvania would be asked to flle deUlls showing the ac¬ tivities of their plants since April 7. the date on which 3.2 beer be¬ came legal. Distillers In the Com¬ monwealth will be asked to state Just hoiw much liquor was distilled
ection of the Northampton County
iTthe request of Campbell, who Agricultural Extension Service. klUector of the bureau of in-{ Mr. Zinn's talk centered about aggial sUndards and acting dl- his experiences on his farm in West lg|gr of the bureau of Inspection. Virginia, which he has been operat- gpitment of Labor and Industry, ing for almost fifty years. In addlt- ga llddle, Pederal   Civil   Worka tion to being a practical fanner, Mr.
I^lnistrator for Pennsylvania, ap- Zlnn has had wide experience aa a during the  period    beginning Oe mggd eight CWA deputy directors lecturer and Agricultural writer. Nor- cember 5. the date of ratification of itatety In Pennsylvanta.   Bo that thampton being the three hundred the Twenty-first amendment, until ta IMeral   and SUte   programs eighty-fifth county in which he has the end of the year. fat doveUU. J. C. Stennett. chief, conducted meetings. | m     m •
gtfHit lnvesti«ating aectton, Bur-     The moming discussion centered   TOWN OIKLS FVBNISH MVSIC mii Inspection, and the aeven su- ^bout Potato Production, Includmg I ,
0gtt Inspectors of the bureau •iperienoes with aoU im,>r«/vcmcnt, |    Miaaes Vlrglnta Schloyer and Mar
this  Department, comfortable chairs while listening to community
D «..,„ -««- . „— •„»-, ' •*" PAtaed  to the Oreat  Beyond.' represented   Pennsylvania    at    the the reports which will be made by  1
. „„    ,?f  fh! t«,ir n» fhl' ^ 8t*n««ng silent tribute was paid National gathering. Since the White ^ h. P. Yeisley. Mr. Prank H. Mar- .sume 01   cne wora or  cne j^ j,^,^ members by the local club   House Conference of 1909, care    in tm ^n^ njr. WlUam Henry Very In-
The following members have passed their own homes has been accepted teresting facte will be revealed in away: Mllton M. Dry, A. O. Thaeler. as best for normal needy children, these reporte eoooemlng the finan- A. O. Connolly. H. K. Martin, Tho-  fn Pennsylvania at the present time ctal condition of our   County,   the
big turnout will result. The meet¬ ing will be called to order promptly ! at eight o'clock and each speaker will be allowed only a very definite time on the program—Will Rofen atarm-clock system will be employed In every Instance. However, tbere WiU be no I'mit to simeetlnns audi by members at thta mesttac UmU may further the cause of Nasaretb aad
WUUam esting resume
local Lions Club and gave as their activities. The Easter Egg Hunt; Boy Scout Work; Marble Tourna¬ ment: Sponsorship of PoUU Club; Immunisation against Diphtheria and the   major   activity   of work
some 27,000 children are enabled to remain with their mothers tn their own homes through the aid of the
mas E. Snyder,   Prank   Messinger. Charles O. Reese,   Walter   Oernet. among the blind under which there Prank Seyfried, and Oeraid Swavely. j MotheVs AaalstanM Sys^
~~~7TZ^r^rT«^Iini^'^~'"^^~"^""^ **"• Liveright has indicated   as
MOVE TO INSURE l P>*«*in«nt dlvlalon in its tasks. one of the   greatest   problems   at
.!r^.j!«Jvnr!v.!r. »...«•,. I    Among the problems put  before present the boys and girls reaching
JOBS FOR DISABLED ^^ »lviaory group are: What trades, the age of 16 and 18 who have been
wvB«w a vnvswnavajua^ | ^^ callings hold promise of em- cared for in foster home) for long
ployment today and for the future? periods of time, their board paia for' Harriabarg. — Close    co-operatton What barriers must the handicap-! by the county.   When they   reachf
, gnrt tlw cMiaties islon of each, fol-
elphta Division—Charles C Buck,    Chester.    Delaware. [ Mlioaery and Phitadelphia coun-
fKWNirgh Dlvlston—A. P. Hucke- I tia, Allegheny. Armstrong, Bea- at, Butler. Fayette, Oreene, Wash- i|bB and Westmoreland counties. INoona Division—B. P. McCart- Hf. Bedford. Btalr, Cambria, Cen- tn. Clearfleld. Elk. Pulton. Hunt- feflOB. Indiana. Jeflerson and Som- «M counties-
iidttou Divialon-R.   F. Carling, IndiM, Cartwn, Lackawanna, Le- gfi, LaiMme, Monroe. Northamp- 1a. Nk, Bchuyklll,   Susquehanna. I Wfeiw and Wyoming counties.        { ttat Division—Charles M. Carey, I Chlkia. Crawford. Erie, Fbrest, Law-1 I nm. IbKean, Mercer Venange and I Wluntt counties. |
UiMster Division—Clyde S. Buck- ^ tafhaai, Adams, Berks, Cumberland. Diiiphln. Juniata, Lancaster, Leban-1 «n,lllfflin. Perry and York counties. 1 Wllll«m.<iport Division—E Ray En¬ ters, Cameron,    Clinton, Columbia.' Ijrcoming.   Montour,    Northumber- l»d Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga ad Union countie.s.
In the
clal fertlliaers and as It applies to all
farm crops waa the subject discussed.
•     • NAZAKETH WOMAN'S
DEMOCKATIC CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Wltaon Cafe
FOUR COUNTY COUNCIL
between the bureau of rehablUUtton ped scale to be eligble ultimately to this age the county no longer pays
•»* employment in the Department follow them? What livelihood best for their care, classing them as un-
, tirtlltasia, a^ «id iprayliii: gaiet wkrtiiin, membe« of the local iJ^^LgmJS^^'l!L^^^\'^*mLS^ ISf*^*??*!. w.      ,   •»«»»«»«* ¦*«»'• Onemptoyement re-
e afternoon, the use of commcr- Hawaiian Quartet, spent a day in 5!l!l^?*!r.fTT^u.V^?^^ "^ . "»«'**»>l»»»«»   al- lief la not avallabte to them In fos-
Phltadelphirfumishlng music m the ?^^°f "^uLlTt ^fihu LTf .n* ^ haw orfantaed while tbe ex- ter homes.    These chUdren are    a'
mentas quickly as possible was sn- latmg   Advisory   Councils   of   the very heavy financial burden on the, nounced. mate Employment Offlces will, in a private agencies.
Operating with funds appropriated group or by sub-committee, perform     RecommendaUons    for    relieving' by the Federal Government under these functlone In other areas where' the burden on child care organiza- A narlanee nf the American hemlan **^ Wagner-Peyser Act to set up an rrtjaWllUtlon offlces are located.     ; tions. as adopted by the Washington ^..?"Jf-"~,'*«!!!.^*o!!l^'.-   employment divtaton  dUtlnctly  for     In Altoona. Harrisburg,   Phlladel-, conference, will be presented before
tbe pbyslcaUy handicapped, the bur- Phta and the Scranton-WUkes Bar-1 the Pennsylvania conference by'. eau of rsbabiliUtion has completed a » dtatrlct where the bureaus of em- Welfare Department offlcials. With pcofram to handle the job-finding ployment and rehabilitation have taak. Hie acope of the Bureau's contiguous offlces, one afternoon a work ta shown in the fact that ap- ^eaak has been set aside to interview proximately 5 per cent, of Pennsyl- groups of men and women selected vania's populaUon—500.000 persons by the Bureau of Rehabilitation as —are physically handicapped. eligible for Immediate employment
of the State Chamber per¬ formed the past year and more in¬ formation on the site for our new post OfBoe buUding.
AU members have been noUf led of this meeting and it U hoped that a
HURT IN AUTO- MOBILE ACCIDENT
^—— AuxUlaries of Monroe, Carbon, Le
At a meeting of the Nazareth Wo- high   and   Northampton   Counties
mans Democratic Club held In Shaf- will be held at Hellertown on Satur-
er's Hall Tuesday evening, the fol- day, January 13.   The affair opens
lowing new officers were Installed, with a dtoner at noon followed by a
President, Alice Kostenbader: vice- business and   entertaining    during
president. Hester Keck:    secretary, the afternoon hours.   The local unit
Cornelia Fritchman and  treasurer, is a member of the Council and the
Sadie Scott.    Lunch was served af- executives expect to have    a large
ter the business routine. sized delegation present at the time.
Expect 300,000 To Attend Farm Show Next Week
An employment advisory   group, ~        •     *
composed of employment managers     COaLMUNION AT HECKTOWN
of outatanding firms, is being set up The Holy Communion will be ad- throughout the SUte. not only to ministered to the Lutheran congre- counsel the bureau In matters of gation by the Pastor at Hecktown training but to aid the newly created on Sunday at 10 00 a. m.
these recommendations as a work¬ ing basis, it Is hoped that a work¬ able plan may be evolved to solve these problems in this sUte.
Total Has Grown Steadily Since 1931 — New Features
V. 0. OF A. MEETING
LAST FRIDAV
The regular monthly meeting of the P. O. of A Camp No. 315 was Wd Ust Priday evening with Naomi tiller presiding. OflBcers for the en- «ln| year have been installed and "ekly prize.s ofTered to members hn created .1 lot of intero.st in the «rter. La.st wwk's prize was won by Mn Anna Kratz.
AH menilx^rs of the dcRfCP fcim tt* re<iue.,tcd to be prt\sf'iit iit to- amov night'.s meeting for prac¬ tice.
Buyers of Fuel Will Get
Slips Showing Weight
New Law Hopes to Prevent AUeged for any solid fuel Is two thousand Shortage Frauds | pounds to the  ton and a  tolerance
  of thirty pounds  is  allowed  under
—Harrisburg.—Purchaser of coal, the act. Any driver who pemiit.s hi.s coke, petroleum coke, briquettes and, load to be diminished after receiv- other solid fuels may here after be hig a weight certificate shall be held expected to receive weigh slips tell- guilty of larceny, under the provi- Ing them the kind of fuel and the sions of the measure.
^.„„..,,, ..„^ ._   amount they have purchased.    The|    City and countv sealers of weight^
year since the Show was first held "^« structure so that everybody can  new practice wlU be brought about and measures may at any time dir
Harrlaburg.—An attendance near¬ ing the 300.000 mark is expected at the eighteenth annual Pennsylvania Fami Show which opens here next
I week, according to John H. Light. director.   The number of people en-
I tering the lO-acre Farm Show Buildmg during the 1933 ExWbitlon was estimated at 275.000. The at¬ tendance has exceeded '250.000 e.ieh
afternoon. Therefore Monday and Friday are excellent days to see and study the exhibits, the Show Dlr- rector explained.
Detailed arrangements have beer. made to provide every comfort and convenience for a record number of visitors. Additional parking space Is being provided. Hard-surfaced roads and walks have been con¬ structed about the Show Building Every attention has been given to plans for cleaning and ventilating
in the new structure in 1931
A spectal plea Ls being made this year for people who can. to vi.sit th'' Show Monday and Friday, thus avoiding the mid-week crowd.s Th« rigid rules and regulations of thf Show make it po.s.sible to have all the exhibit.s in plaw Monday moni¬ ing and to keep thc Show complet.'
Exhibit Will Show How Schools Have Progressed
loK
¦•"IsbUTf.—How   Ihe    little
¦biolhouse of one hundred y<ars ••» compares with the modern vo- •••¦ial consolidated school will be ?•*" ^ models In the exhibit of the taPwtment of Public In.struction In ¦Jflsburg next week. Tlie depart- «>t exhibit will Include pictures ¦fl models of early and recent «>ool devplipment. motion pictures "•ducafional activities and demoii- S*** >n spectal education, indus- ^wts, and library extension wik '^ito comp.irlson of old with mod- hm*^' facilities will be shown ¦Pustr.itiv. mod.ls made bv ^education pupils In the ¦J public schools. Tl J?">^-'^ '"'I ¦'.' .-;cl.> -h.. okt oiv- 21 ;•'!¦•'"I!v;.v poor roads itiid "^Inconveniences of earlv pub- «n«5l day.?, and on the othei ¦ modern cor.s.-.lklated .srhoo! r* «s v.-inoa? coir.eulences. I:;- 2L*<^« jround will be a .-^erle." nf ?««a»^ Of e.rii- ,,;,,„, huil.lin... Tlie exhibit is  a
vora- Read- models
tta
^ —¦ If earlv ¦ wriuylvanu
feature of the one hundredth an¬ niversary year of the signing of Pennsylvania's free school law, ap¬ proved April 1, 1834. j
Vocalinii.il pupils from lower Paxton and Lemoyne districts in Dauphin and Cumberland counties WfU operate a general shop appli¬ cable to rural schools and demon¬ strate woodworking, drawing, elec¬ trical wiring, art metal mouliluih'! and wrought Iron work, in ' In- Public Instruction btx>th. Pupil displays will br shown from N •: rlstown, Sunbury and Hazietoii schools. I
The  six-clal education exhibit will iiichide a  riemonstrali'lll  in    l-Mile work and show articles made by pu¬ pils enrolled   in    sivcial    ediir (tiHi cla.sses In various part.s of the Sa:- ^ I.a.st venr huiuln'cl.s of requests fr'Hii^ nir.il   ixM,pl.'   for  library    extension' service came as a result of the six-- ^ clal exhibit by the extension division of the State Library. j
fully enjoy the Exposition
Wide Interest
' The Show management reports that twenty-five thousand pro¬ grams and reduced fare certificates have been distributed to Interested parties in a dozen Eastern States The proRram carries twenty-four pages of lnt<'restlng details regard- iiii: t>i,. s!i,>\v and the reduced far-' certificates are needed by all per- s'li'.s wli'i raiii' bv r.iil and desire to make the round-trip for one and one-third fare.
At least thirty important agricul¬ tural coiueiitioas will be held in Harn.sburg durliii,' the Show Week this year. Tliese me<tinps will be^'in Monday morning and continue iiiiti! Friday noon. More than a dozen banquets and luncheons are sche¬ duled.
Every county in the State will be represented in one or more of the twenty-one competitive departments of the Show. Judging from the entry llsta already completed Last year not only was every county represent¬ ed, but farmers in every county won a portion of the $36,000 prize money.
Tlie coinmerclal department of the Show win Include more exlubit.s and n creater variety of imple- monf.s. farm supplies, conveniences and equipment than has ever Ixen .seen at the Exhibition befon-, Mr Light report.s The demand for space In tills .section of the Show Is des- crlljed by the Director as "Uic Ust since 1932 "
With hundreds of new features. new exhibitors, new set-ups, new nrour.ini-. and in'W I'litliu.sia.sm fur Pennsylvania agricullure, Mr Licht expresses confidence that the V.m Show will set m.vu' new records.
by the approval by Oovernor  Pin- ect the driver   of a truck    hauling 1
chot of the weigh-master's bill pas- soUd fuel for delivery to the nearest
sed by the recent session of the Leg- accurate available scale. -HiLs provi-
Islature. gion in the act gives local authorl-
The act provides for the licensing ties an opportunity to check welght.s
ANXIOUS ANGLERS MAY GET PERMITS
HarHabwg.—New  1934  fishing  11- [ censes are now on sale at the offices of county treasurers throughout the Commonweath. the Fish Commission ' has announced.   A fairly bri.sk de-l mand for the orange and black but¬ tons is anticipated during the winter' months owing to a constant lncrea.se in popularity of winter sucker fish¬ ing.    During the    past five    year.s. sucker catches have increa.sed am¬ azingly, and this form of the fishing sport has attracted a large following from the angling fraternity.
Individuals, 16 .vears or over, mus; have a license to flsh in Penn.syl¬ vanla waters, and the Commission has emphasized the fact that the licen.se law will be strictly enforced this year.
•     e	
rHlRCH  t SHERS
of welghtniasters and provides fur ther that no .solid fuel may b*- de¬ livered unless the truck driver pre¬ sents the weigh slip to the pur¬ cha.ser of the fuel.
Under the provisions of the meas¬ ure, every mine and seller of eoal in Pennsylvania mu.st  have a licensed welghmastcr stationed at the scales on the re.spectlve properties. Weigh¬ masters will be required to fill out a' form showing the name and address' of the seller, the name and address' of the purchaser, the kind of fuel,j grosa, tare and net pounds In addi¬ tion to the signature   and   license number of  the  weighmaster.    The
in the same mamier as at pre.sent.
Certificates, the law states, are not required when coal or any other solid fuels is purcha.sed in boat-load or carload lot,s by one individual, firm or corporation.
WaUer Prantz, Theodore R Sha¬ fer. Clarence Weaver and Walter Pysher were named as ushers at the morning services in the Lutheran Church during the present month ar.d at the e'.eniiia s<»rv:ces. Lloy! Minnich. Ravmond I'hler. Orover Fehr and Forre.st Bowers will serve in that capacity.
Mrs. Ansabllla Remaley. of 128 K. Broad street, town, and ber daughter | In law. Mrs Orant Remaley of R-1.'
Bath, were severely injuryed    last Friday morning at 7 o'clock while on their way to work at the Nazareth Waist Co.. where they are both em¬ ployed.   As the women were cross¬ ing the street on 80.  Broad, they were hit by a machine   driven   by Miss Olive Hagey.  dietitian  at St. | Luke's   hospital.   Bethlehem,   who i'was unable to stop her car. due to the icy condition of the street, and struck l)oth women.   The elder Mrs.! Remaley suffered a fracture of the I left leg and her daughter-in-law, a | possible fracture of the skull. j
They were rushed to the ofBce of Dr. S. O  Beck who gave   ftrst   aid and summoned the ambulance which' took them to St. Luke's Hospital.
350 GET PERMITS TO INSPECT MILK
. HarrUburj.—Three hundred and fifty certificates of authority have I bfen i.ssued to milk inspector for activities during 1934. according to Robert P. Brinton. director of the State Health Department' bureau of j milk control Approximately fifty ! applications were rejected on tho basis of inactivity during 1933. ' The.se inspectors, it was explained, while employed by milk dealers .sell¬ ing pasteurized milk, are compelled to quahfy with the State Health Department on the basis of exper¬ ience and written examinations. Their duties isvolve the inspection of farms from which mil's is sup¬ plied to the pasteurizing plants The.se reports in turn are checked by the State Health I>-partment .s district  milk control officer.
In order that this public heallh .service mav be efTectively maintain¬ ed, certificates of approval are is¬ sued annually by the Department of health
TRE MANNBB OP OBEATNBS8
State-Wide Historical
Data Is Being Compiled
EVAXr.KI.ISTIC   MEETINr.-i  IN
HAMAN  EVAN   ( 111 K( H
Harrlsburif.—Pt-nnsylvania  is tak¬ ing stock of its lilstorical resources. ^!' *iff.!?A'i!?."^.^.- '"J'^lK'^'^i?'''!''" Through an approved project of the
CWA. a staff of more than 4.50 work-
The series of .special meetings in the Evangelical church at Nazareth have been  in progress for  fen ti  •
by Representatve C C. A. Baldl. Philadelphia, in the hope of stopping alleged short weighing of coal.
The new act provides that weigh¬ masters must be licensed by the bur¬ eau of standard weights and meas¬ ures of the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs and announce¬ ment was made by Secretary Philip H. Dewey that machinery already has been set up in his department for the Iinniediate Issuance of licenses Application forms lia\e b«>eii prepar¬ ed and will b«' forwarded to licen.s" applicatits Imniediatelv. The liceiis.. fee Is fi\e dollars and the licen.so is \alid for Ihree years.
Coal  loaded on  trurks or waaun for delivery    to  a  purcha.ser    mu- first pa.ss over    the   .scales   of  the
will have reference files available covering everj- section of the State Upon   completion   the   sunoy    will
increasing     in   interest niphtlv    The preaching W..S - ly strong and the singing o: fashioned order, a number 1.
powr fecial, he oiJ pro-
ers is making a record of tlie location and extent of the major source of materials for Pennsylvania history within the various counties. The work Is imder the direction of tiw Pennsylvania Stato Library. Depart¬ ment of Public Instruction, and is being supervised by Dr. Curtis VV. Oarrison, State archivist.
The survey is expected to develop many heretofore unknown sources of valuable historical Information and old records. It will includ,' records of county and municipal ar¬ chives, manu.script materials dealmc with early Pennsylvania events anri customs, church records and news-
supply for one central file a     gen-| fe.s.sed  to    have  been    benefi-'d  by eral statement of historical materials  the.se meetings. In the county archives, a description'     This Thursday and Fridav a of the archives of the mo.st impor-   P M ihe Rev C H Eagle of A tant    and historic   communities   a'
45
pa|>er file records. welghniaster who in turn, issues a'    Everv effort is to be made to ente- certificate .settliuf forth the covi-ert   all historical records   of    vaUi"    s', weight of thc load.   The legal weight   that eventually    the State    Librarv
general sUtement of the manuscript' collections In public and private de¬ positories, a .statement of newspapei files In tlie various depositories, and a few specific bibliographies project¬ ed along the most u.seful and prac¬ tical lines. Historical .societies and similar organizations will receive copes of the reporU relating to their respective communities.
The movement is expected to stim¬ ulate more accurate writing of Pen¬ n.sylvania history, the more careful planning of all historical work ani pubUc appreciation of the States existing historical records, especially thoso not adeouatelv cared county court houses.
town will br the gue.st preacher A • IS a strong spiritual leader, havln.; i unique style in presenting .splritiji truth Come and hear him. Meetinr will continue Sunday morning and evening
LOCAL  MEMBERS  OF  JIRV
County a  mem-
for    in
Mrs Pranklin U'h has betn sum¬ moned as a Juror to report for duty on FV'bruary ,Sth at the Court House at Ea.ston as tier of the grand Jury.
Oeorge Hagenbuch. A O Kem Elmer S. Mliler and Herbert Tho¬ mas were selected a.s members of the petit Jury for the term of r-rimlnal court beginning February 12th
To act a vloe or a virtue is to induce tt. This is a well- known psychological law. Aet the gentleman, and you fst to feeling like a gentleman. Put on brutal manners and In¬ dulge tn brutal worda. and ga- (ors long jrou are brutal.
Thf utility 9( tlUl law if ap% parent when we become OOn- scious of our Bhortcomlnga and want to Improve ourselves, ror instance. If I am awkward and diffident I take the elefant Mr. Brummel for my model, I ape his ways, his voice, hla carriage, and by and by I grow to be Brummellsh in my mind. If I put on and wear a virtue or a vice long enoufh. I absorb it into my soul.
All this is a prelude to this pomt: that worry is the mani¬ festation of weakness, and poise is the manner of power.
If I want power, therefore. and have it not, let me put away worry and put on polae. and power wiU come to me.
This is illustrated in the case of that figure which has been most conspicuous in American affairs, Oeneral Tershing
"During the period when there was misunderstanding and miscarriage in the censor¬ ship." writes Charles H. Orastv. a correspondent of the American Press. "I had fre¬ quent occa.sion to talk to Gen¬ eral Pershing and express my sense of grievance. He en¬ couraged me to do 50. One day I said to him:
' 'General you have enough responsibilities. I am not go¬ ing to worry you any more with fault-finding about the censorship.'
" 'Well, if you are letting that idea trouble you. dismiss it.' he replied with a .smile. 'I don't let anything worry me I try to do a good daVs work, and when it Is finished I go to Ised And what is more. I go to sleep." "
Surely, what is good gaspel for the man who stands in the 'doubtful ridges of the battle" is good enough for you and me, in our small corner. Isn't It?
Come, let us put on this mans excellence, though we have it not: let us practise the virtue we admire, and perhaps some of its quality may sink into us.
Just to do our work "by the t' v' • Just to do the best we can m all good conscience and leave the resulU In the lap of the gods I To make of difficul¬ ty t!-.e stuff of opportunity, and of confusion and danger the leason for self-mastery; to resist complaint as the mark of wenkiiPM, and worry as a :?ii of ix.'tv spirit; to do our bit in faithfulness, and "hav¬ ing done all, to sUnd"-.thls is the manner of power.
The brave, grim, cheerful American soldier ought to be a tonic to all of us.
- DR. FRANK CRANI
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