The Nazareth Item

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NBWSPi PCVOTBD TO UTBnATDRRt
U)CAL AMD OBNBIAL INTSUJOBNCB
THE
NAZARETH
i^i!,.<
ITEM
v;X46 — No. 34 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1937
Booft NaiRTRth — SJBglt Copy ThrsR Cmft§
Nazareth Health Board Receives Many Complaints
Unsanitary  Conditions  .\ritiinK  Due    to  Lack liorou^h liutnp—No Sewerage Con* nections in Sotne Places
of
Left to Right, first row: Barrall. Ramball, Audenreid, H. Bell, John.son, Lilly. P. Seyfried  and Kessler. Second row:   C  Seyfried.  deaden. Keller. Schisler, Delchman, Shlve.   Lahr,   Santee,   Eichlin, Rinker and Rohn.
Third row: Beers, L. Beil, Helllck. Yeisley, Riegel, Rice, MilkT. Fourth  row:   Leh,  Meyers,  Schlegel. Boerstler, Reimer and OLsen.
1
Nazareth Band, Oldest In County, Organized 1871
iRcdved ChRrtcr In 1895; Jolm  URRmst, Well- Kror'R TownsRiRM, Wrs One of OrraiiixRtioii's Okkst PlRylm Member; CkRrics Seyfried Present Director
ENJOYING   BUSY   SCHEDULE
Ikt Ntianrtb Rand, one of tbe
bands In the SUte and the
band In Morthampton County,
aat organlaed  In  Hovember,  Mil,
•Bk a memberahip of il.
Ri October. IM, through tho ef•
RMi of the late David Kuhna, tbe
¦BMlaatlon reoelvod their charter
ad hteame Ineorporatad, wtth Bd-
Beitel. one ot the organiaert,
ti leader.
Cat of our acU-knoan townaaten, Hha Vningst, a charter atember, aat one of the orfanlaatlon't oldott |k|1ag meotbera, havtag pUyed from on to Ills. Mr. Vaaagat, in an iBltwtta, tUted tbat at tbat time Ot band only accepted members Ikat had quite aaeie experience and, « BMftfor. waa not elected a member aatu irrs.
lite lat« Theodore Both, who died iwently, vas the band's Brtt bats dnanmer.
As stated before, Edward Btltel
was the first leader, Sydney Beitel, of Schoneck, the second, Asa Wun¬ derly, tbe third. Reuben Ehrig, the fourth, John Rhineheimer, the fifth. The latter, incidentally, was a char* ter member and a leader for a per* iod of M yeara. The present director U Charles H. Seyfried, of Cherry Hill.
The preaent ofBcers of thia musical group are: President, Herbert M. Bell; secretary, Peter Yeisley and treasurer, John Delchman. The directors include the above ofBcers, and the following members. Lester Bell, Charles Hellich. Vincent Keller and Earl Audenreid.
Last evening the band entertained at the Bushkill Center Orove. On Saturday, they will play at Wil¬ liams Township; August 7, Bushkill Center Orove; August 14. Trachs- vUle and August 21, at Snyder's Church.
RACE FOR COUNTY JUDGESHIP mi PROVE INTtKESTING
Tite filing of petitions announcing the candidates for the Judgeship of Northampton County, to All the vacancy of Judge R. C. Stewart, whose term expires January 19M, will possibly furnish the "pepper" in the September primaries as well as the November election.
Three petitions were filed for the ofllce. H. P. Laub, of Easton. a Republican, and Daniel McCarthy. of Bethlehem and Everett Kent, of Bangor, both Democrata, are the aspirants.
Although a three-cornered con¬ test It evident, in feeling the pulse of public sentiment at this early date revealed to an ITEM reporter that the "aplce of the contest" will probably lay between Laub and Mc¬ Carthy, with Laub being the most favored.
FAMILY REUNIONS
SntAUSS4iAWK PAMUY REINIOW
The Strauss-Hawk reunion will be held at Weona Park. Pen Argyl. on Saturday. August 7. rain or shine.
Mar>- L. Abel, at Easton. is secre- tar>'.
SEVENTH ANNUAL R01H REUNION
nEAUNGPUN-
I CTAL cm or
KUNWENTMYS
Rwetaburg. July 3t — Stealing •attttuted the principal cauae for •nmitting nearly half of tbe IMO Mantyivania boys and glrla, under •ad BMre than sixteen years of age, to three training tchoolt for delln- tamt children hi tbe Coounon- acBlth during  INS and IMg.
Statistics compiled by the De« •<k»Rit ot Wti/are f* ram la itudytng juvenile delinquency with (OonUnued on Page Sh(>
FARM C04)raATIVES anw RU9NESS GAIN
Harrlsburg.  July   2»—Annual  re« BR|orts f)r 19M of Pennsylvania farm ^• -operatives   .^ubmKted   today   to t.   HanseU   Prench,   Secretary   ol dgnculiure.   show  a   business   gain e*er  1»35 of |3J»2.13S
Their 1935 btutnesa volume  rep- , resented s gain of tn.«8S over 1*34. •   Last year these co-operattves did » toai business of t37.3S7.7>7.
A survey ]uj.t completed by Kyle Alexander, market analyst for the •tate Bar.'.Tj of Markets shows a fntn'Tlvania membership of 24.45S » P^r.nf.lvaikia Agriculture Co- •l^rative Associations, of I.M4 in fsrmer corporate ogranliatlons. and ™ «)«41 in co-operatives chartered
Sale, .,( .Tiiiit products by co¬ operatives declined last year but wy mirltexj more egg;., potatoes. fruit »iid tirm supplies    Co-opera-
iL *^' ^.ictions increased their ssles u- jrar by Il}2<58 doaens o^«   1S33
BORORUDGETS
STANDARDIZED
By the enactment of two com¬ panion meaaures affecting the bor¬ oughs and aecond-class townships of the Commonwealth, the Oeneral Aa- sembly at Its recent session com¬ pleted the system of standard budg¬ eting and uniform reporting for local governments of practically all types in the State. Secretary of In- (Continued on Page Six)        	
Wmtliig Oi Card For BhCaitcMiial Week At Bath
HOWARD SHMER GIVES TALK BEFORE ROTARIANS
Howard Shimer recently returned from a European tour, was the gupst speaker at the weekly meeting of the local Rotary club held in the Y. M. C. A. Mortday evening. P. H. Mar¬ tin, presided during the abaence of President H. A. Stltes, who U at¬ tending the Rotary convention at SchwenksvtUe, in company with Charles Shimer.
P
Mui Virginia Slojer. Chest n-jt •^Q!*? H spending sometime wi'h »^»jn- Miss Jean K^. at Phila- .e»Jptiia
On Saturday of the Bl-Centen- j Dial Celebration at Bath. Athletic Day will be observed, with track meets, ruimlng races and all man¬ ner of contests, for which prizes will be given. These awards, m.iiiy of them artistic medals are al¬ ready on exhibition in Of'orge Dieners Clothing Stare display window, along with many old pho- tograplis of the former Bath ath¬ letic teams—baseball and foMball and  wrestling.
Already arrangements have be«n completed to have .-tar attractions for the wrestling exhibitions, and the foUowtng are booked to wrr>tlf at their re'spective weights. Milo Melaell and Arch Leigh Johnny Engle. Natiottal Champion, year 31 Syracuse University. CharU^s Fran- kett and Ray Deilly. Hugo FVrry and Walter Crockrtt; Paul Wigner. of East Stroudsbure Teachfr- Col¬ lege and Leigh Myers, of Bethkhem.
In the weight lifting events Dar- vtn   Canova.   an   JWnerican   Rfcord Holder.    Robert    Transue.    Lfhigh Valley  Champion  snd   Arrh   LeUh. j who h,-)lds many r^ords are bi->ok-<i  i
The psTons   are  thus a.».surpd "f. some fancy and  sctentiQc wrestling ^
WANTFLY-m ANDT0RT06E SHEIL WELDER
•Wanted One skilled 'fly-tier'. Apply to the Pennsylvania State Employment Service." Por the benefit of the uninitiated. Secre- tar^ of Labor and Industry Ralph M Bashore. administrator of the Division of Unemployment Com¬ pensation and Employment Service, explained that a "fly tier" is one who prepares artiflclal bait or fUes for fishermen He is a familiar flijure to angler?
In addition to the "fly tier", in the file.s of the State Employment Service Is a request fir a tortoise 'hell welder, one capable of handl¬ ing hot .shells fir inlaying orna¬ ments. A carefully planned search of the employment records kept by the State Employment 8<^rvice so far has failed to reveal the name (CoBttnuad oa
The seventh annual Roth reunion was held at Weitknccht's Park on Sunday afternoon and evening Oames were played and a basket lunch served.
Those present were: Milton Roth. William Roth and children P.iul. Evelyn. Lorraine. Randolph, Prank¬ lin, Anita, Clifford and Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roth and chil¬ dren Lester. Katherlne arKl Patricia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Che.ster Roth and children Mildred and Louise, Mr and Mrs Charles Roth. Mr. and Mrs Percy Roth and daughter Gladys, alt of town, Mrs. Virgil Jones and children Oerald and Lois, ol Bel¬ fast, Milton Lahr. Nazareth, R 1. Paul Buss, of Newburg. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Roth and children Thom.i.- Jr. Anna. Martha. Curtis. Kerm;; and Kenneth, of Bethlehem. R 1, Miss Calire Oroff, of Easton, Mr and Mrs Oeorge Pisher and son Mark, Oeorge Liebensperger and son Oeorge Jr.. of Topton. Mr. an-i Mrs. Prank Roth and daughters Arevesta and Myra and son David Ralph Musket, of Laureldate. Elmer Roth and Elmer Snyder, of All> n- town. Mr. ad Mrs. Prank Kr.ni.~\ of Oermansville, Miss Sarah Everi't. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lillie DeW.irf and son Ronald. Chestnut Hill. Mr and Mrs Lewis Bartholomew a:; i Children Harriet and Jack. Mr an ) Mrs Oeorge dtonebumer. Will.irc! Hawk, of Northampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fehnel. Mr. and Mr Peter Fehnel. of Bath. Miss Thelnii Stoneburner and Herbert Saii'ee of   Northampton
WERNER FAMILY TO HOLD THIRTIETH ANNUAL REUNION
The thirteenth annual reunion of the Werner PamUy will be held at Wind Oap Park on Saturday, Aug¬ ust 7 with the busine.ss meeting starting at 2 30 p   m. (D.S.T •
A fine program is being arranged for the enjoyment of all. Baseball, bingo and a numtier of other games will be played with prizes awarded to the winners.
The committee is looking forward for a large gathering and assures everyone a plea.--ant afternoon.
The ofllcers are. president. Isaac T Werner. Bangor; vice-president. Harry R. Young. Bangor; secretary and treasurer, Dr. T. A Dedlois, Al- h-ntown; assistant secretary-treas¬ urer. Mrs. F A. Dedloii; entertain¬ ment committee. Mrs John 8 Tuck¬ er and Mrs. Oeorge Penhalagon. of Bangor.
HAHN REUNION
The annual Hahn Family Reunion xlll be held on Saturday. August 28, 1937 at Plalnfleld Church Orove, Plalnfleld   Town-hip.
Tite program will begin at 2 30 P. M.   "DST.i.
THREE IKNS
LAY SEVEN EGGS
Townsm-^n Roland l»eters. a poul- triman of super-quality st x:k, t-.^W his friends this week that he had •hree hens that !ay seven eggs In •^ne day "If you doubt his word." say his friend-. 'Just take a ride around the block and stop m at the Dennij. Farm South Ore«n street, and see his fl.vk Pete' i- » g'lod fe'il'^w and will be glad to -lio-» vou the t>ird- tha: di the trick Some cluckea? lay like the dKkens
KNAUSS-HWST i
FAmV ASSO.'S REUNION AUC. 21
Tlie twenty-eigh;h anni'.er-.ir\  r' - union of -he Knau.ss and lobst f i:n- llie.s will be held at Waldheim Pi:k near Al!ento«-n. on Saturd.«y. Au-U- 21
The  executive  committee  h.i=   ar¬ ranged   an   interesting   and   etitt r- talnlnu   program  which  is  to bt^gln at 1 30 P  M. I>^vllght Savin* Time Tlie addrrsi of welcome will be do- luered   by   Rev    J    F   Lam!?er'.   of ^ Catasauqua. and firmer St.ite S' ;.a- , tor Henry L   Snvd«-r. of  Alient ¦'w.i will be 'Vtf prinr-ipal sppakfr    O' n r features   will   be   reading-   be   Ml-." i Doris   Schoch.   of   Emau«    and     he, pr'igram   will   be   Inter-jjersf-d   with , mu-lc  by  the  Rhmelander  0«"mia:- Bar.d of Lyons. Pa i
Afer renditiin of the program. v.inoa- spcrts and contort.s. f.ir •xhi'h tlie sports commifee hi- mi le .imp> pnvi-ion. mtv N' in- , dulg^d m by b"th young \n\ ->'i (Contlnactf oa ftge Plve) '
S1VBER FAIHLY ANNUAL REUNION
The .seventh annual reunion of the Stuber family was held on Sun- >lay July 25. at Breidlngers Orove, on the Belfa.st-Bangor Highway A biunteous basket lunch was served for dinner and supper
Pollom-lng tlie dinner, games and ¦ontest.s were h-y.d in charge of Mrs. Jeanette Houck. of Belfa.-t with jirizes awarded to the winners
The regular business meeting fol¬ lowed the -upper. In ch.irge of Mrs Isabelle Kneriit. of Naz.ir«nh. who presldr'd In the .ib-ence of the presl- d-»nt Charles Stu!>'r. of Allentown. Officers wero elec'ed as folliw^: President. Milton S'liber. Tatamv Hoad: vice-president. Palmer E Flick. Nazareth; secretirv-trea-urer. \trs Ann.i Orogor\'. Nn/irf'th Mr- Isabelle Knecht wa.s appMnted chalr- '.idy of 'he program ar;l mt rt un- ment committee. Mr and Mr* War- -en Fhrk on the game cimmlttee By a majority vote it was changed from Stuber Reunion tj Stuber- Flick R-iinion Tt wa- alsi derided •o return to BreiriingT- Orove on Julv 24. for the 1938 reunion
Tlie f.iUowlng .ittended Mr and Mrs Charles S-\iber. daugh'er Ar¬ lne. Mr and Mr' Palmer E Flick. Mr .11.1 Mr- Warren Flick .-on Llnd Mr and Mrs g J On g rr. daughter Nino' l-ou Miriam Lance Oerald Ijnce. I.il'.ian Shaffer. .Mr it'i Mrs Wilhe'.m Kn-xtht. son.« R.xlerick and John Mr and Mr- Harold Hartaell. sin Donald daugh- •er Patrics Ann Mr- I,ester Rohn. daughter- O!or;a ind lois all of Na^are'h. Mr and Mrs Milton Stu¬ ber. Tif.^mv Road Mr and Mrs R>b>r* S'uber. Cherr> Hill. Mr ani Mr- rr-'i S'lbf-r. Alpha N J Mr and Mr- Miit-in Fehn<"; n^-ph"*- iContlnued on Page Plve»
Tae July le.iiijji of the ileal Bodrd of Health wa^ held Monday evcuiag witli John Kneclit. presi¬ dent  J the lyjard in the chair.
Minutes of tiie previous sessio^i w'-re approved. A lengthy ducuo- .^ioll on local sanitary condit.jn.-i brought to light the fact that t.he borough i.:. without a garbage and rniu-e dump making it neces.iary lui Iume owners and tenant; Vj jjay private individual to remove gir- bage.
The health officer reported an ui- usual number of complaints res rel¬ ink the abi\e conditions as wc." as overflowing cesspool.^) and unsani¬ tary outliouses. Chlorinated lime i-. tlie recommended treatment for the outhou-es which are .stiil a contin¬ ual iiurce of complaint du; to no f'Aerage connections in seme part: of the Borough, and the nealtn cf- ficer wa.s instructed to adviae ovn- t-rs of the propertie.s involved t.j tist eltlier Ume or a similar chemical.
The board instructed the health jflici r. C, H. Zlegler. to file a writVen report on the urvey made of t.ie -mall stream flowing fr'^m the '.j~,:- ough toward Tatamy in regard ^ t: the pollution in the borough. Many c^.niplalnts have been receivrd re¬ garding thi.i -tream both from bor¬ ough and to'.*-n-!ilp re-ld--nts.
PETITIONS FILED FOR LOCAL OFFICES
*•*¦
^mmmmmmmmmmmm
some     1
UGHTB       I
\f  Holer  ¦¦¦¦••
ECONOmC HIGHUGHTB
— hy H   \f  Holer
PITCHES NOHIT,
NO-RUN G.4NE
I)efeat§ Eastoi^to 0
C'Mohnnv Byrn''-. a^ flinger for the Nsiaretli Ani^|(raii Legion nine, champions o^^Nortiia.-npton and Biik.- CounU^. pitched hi.-> way into bajetaall s J(iall of fame on Tuesday evtmn^K thi.s week when he hurl¬ ed ^^o-hit no-run game against tli#^rown and Lynch Post nine oi Easton as played on the Nazareth Municipal Park field, ^Jimtrti' a mixture of curves and liard balls •Byrnsle" held the Ea;- ton batters at bay as he allowed on¬ ly three men to reach the base paths, one via base on ball method and two on infield error.?. Only one man went farther than second base by virtue of an error and a stolen ba.se. All told he fanned eight and walked one.
Meanwhile   his   team-mates  were
ramming   the   offerings   of   Mazzo.
Ea.ston moundsman. for .seven base
hits and seven runs, scored in the
(Continued trom Page Pour)
"ITET GOGS
TO HAWAH
Tlie Nazareth Item goes travelling weekly on a .six thou-aad mi'e tri;) into the United State- territory of Hawaii, according to your It-ni co'- respondent who uiterviewed fi.-c- chief Mike Mailers during the past week. Starting with last Tliursday s copy the flrechlef plans to mail a copy of the Item to his brother. Humberto 'Porky' Masters who 1- at present stationed at the 8th Field Artillery. Battery F. Schofl"ld B.ir- racks. in Hawaii together with an- .ither  Nazarene,  Claude  Roth.
Word was received liy the ITEM Tuesday morning from the office of tiie County Coinm:s.sioners, that the following petitions were filed by lo- ?al aspirant.^ for Borough offices to be filled at the next eltcion. P.i tiie office of Chief Bur^e-s, three .oetition^ have been fi>'d. th^y are: W. H Kortz. D«-.iiocrat; C C. Miller. Republican and F P. Hahn, Demo- cr.it. For Council, J. H. Hemtz 1- man. Democrat, first ward; M S Lindenmoyer. Democrat. s-cond ward: and F. P. Keim and Orant Kahler, both Democratic, for the third ward. No oppo.'-ltion was re¬ corded In the Commissioner's Of¬ fice for the office of Councilman.
For the offl"-- of School Direst .r
of which two are to b^ elected, th'
following  petitions  wre  flU'd:   W:l-
I Ham Benn tt, Jr.. Republlcin:  Oeo
j Smith. Republican and Warrerf Dech
I Democrat
I Por Justice-of-the-Peace only one petition was filed, that of Charles j P. Knecht. Democrat, Two p titi.ns were filed for the office of Tax C.l- lector; R C Griffith. Republican and E S Miller. Demo?rat. H E Venter is the Democratic candidate <or Borough Auditor with no oppo- -ition, .Tnd Jame.s W Ja.kson. Is the candidate for Inspector of Elec¬ tion In the second ward, no oppo-i- tion One Burge-.s. f .ur Counc.l.Tieii. t'Ao School Directors, one Ju-tice-of- •lii' Pei'"> one Tax Collector, one Borough Auditor and ane In.spector of Election concludes the lis; of offlres to be filled m the Borough of Nazareth this election.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS VISITS NEW YORK CITY
lura
,ie Naz-
taught
de a one-
C:ty   last
lpple'3 large
to capacity.
at   »   A    M
were  visited:
town. Mu,*um
The Bible Study Cla.5s o aretii Evangelical Ch by Rev W S Ham dav vi-it to New V Saturday, July 24, in buss, which was Arriving in the The following pi Tlie Aquarium. Ohina of Art. The CaChedral of St. John the Divine, t» largest Oothic ca¬ thedral in tm world. 601 feet long covering laf.OOO square feet By special pafmission the Bible Class held ayjjrlef service in one of the chajiKs of thus cathedral. Thence t.ie class visited Rocitafeller's Church Orant- Tomb. The Museum of Na¬ tural History and Radio C.ty. Many large buildings were viewed, the highest of which was the Empire State buildtfM. 102 stories..
As business oolumnista bAva i ed  out, during  the p pecially during the paat ttm the  trend of  sentiment
dustrial leaders has been opposed to the trend Of the t.on indices Even while salea, -umptlon. the national Income lift profi'-s were on the rise, :nen were dubiou.s as to the (iitBi% and were unable to beUeve tbat dM .ong term outl>ok was wholly brIgMb There were two main cauaes ot tBIi unrest: The labor sltuattoo, UtA OtA prospect for restrictive legliUthNl tt a kind that industrlallsta eonaMW inimical to business developaMSt.
During the lasi few weeka, bmr> ever, there laas occurred what tB* Annalist tenn.s a "sudden of sentiment " For the flrst in many months the feeling tt leaders is bee nning conaonantwltB the production figures. The tutun ou'ook. in their view, has groVB definitely more cheerful.
Reasons for this change are slai* pie. We are not yet through WltB labor troubles by a long shot—at tae moment of writing, new strilug are threatened in the textile, cloi ing and other trades. But situation Ls not nearly so on rs It was a month or two i Stark, veteran Uibor reporter o( New York Time^. reflected un of moit fyj^erts in the fl? :i? recentlv forerast thaf-' I is losing out in public sympathy I and is on the down grade. In th* independent steel strikes the CIO jlo-t f.ar more than it gained (Ita main purpose was tiie closed sbop^ •Ahich wa.- not granted" largely be* C.I use it was apparently unable !• enlist the bulk of steel workers Elqually important, the Administra* tion ha- obviously cooled toward tbt CIO, and two Cabinet members, lii> eluding the Secretary of Labor, havg lately condemned the sit-down M iUegal.
The upshot of this is a growtaf faith that labor difficulties of tlw future can be solved on their merltl^ through arbitration, with MettlMff \vorkers nor employers winning 81M> cess through force and direct actiOB tactics. Once the closed shop tm» mand is eliminated, it becomea B relatively simple matter to settti such questions as wages, hours, tiC The legislative outlook, in tlw opinion of busine^ men. is Ukevlag much better than was believed po»>
the^ii- fieWMMi
'¦^wTcio
Local Giri Accepts State Appointment
Miss Elaine S Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller Ev¬ ergreen street, accepted a position a.s stenographer m the ot&ce of ttie .Auditor Oeneral. Harri.-burg. She left town la-t Tuesday and will be located  in   Ham-burg   permanently
BOROUGH COUNCH. IS COMMJMENTED
Citizens of MajM -trr-et in par¬ ticular, as well^.s tiiose re.-lding 111 the nprtheriy'section of town are c.i:r.;ilimtntin^ the B..n-ju^h F.v- ther- for- injproving tlv Black Hill ruad.    leadliig    from    North    Main
. J-Of^'
•he   B-ir'Ugh   Park
'•1-    ••««£»«•,-       •]•
SPECIAL PROGRAM IN SALEM UNION CHURCH, MOORESTOWN
A special service is to be held in Salem t^nion Church. Moorestown. on S'unday evening. August 1 at 7 o'clock, -tandard time, by t.he Ladies Aid Socie'y.
A pageant entitled. ' A S^li^r of Purple.' will be given by m mbers of the Society
Special musical nu.mbers will be rT.dered by the following muical .saw selection, by Mrs Raymond Hahn; vocal sel'-ctlons. by Delbert Seigfried accompanied bv J^hn Wil¬ lauer. and accordian duet- by Albert Toth  and  Leonard  K'VSsler
Remark- wiU be made by ihe pa-'Its. R.'V Appel and Rev   Clau-s
E^er>b'Ody is cordially invited to attend  this  service
POPULAR STROUDS¬ BURG COUNCnJIA.N, FORMER NAZ.4RENE
W.l.:an L Kraemer of 401 Mair -tre>^t. Stroudsburg. i.- a popular ¦ "unciJTian of t.hat Borough Hav¬ ing accept.'d an appointment to fill the unexpired term of hi- predeces- -or. h- many friends liave now ciiosen him as the candidate foi a full term. Mr Kraem-^r is a former Nazarene and ha.« been very su - c»sful a- the proprietor of the Mon- r.>e Dairi   in Stroudsburg
CAtCNDARof CQMINQfVENlS
Julv  31 —Moorestown Church picnic
in Church  grove. Augu-t 4- Picnw by  brotherhood of
DrM.ind   Chudch.   Hecktown   in
the  Church  grove.    Rain  Date.
Augu-t 5 August 7—The Thirteenth amual re-
u-iKin of the Werner family, mt
Wind Oap Park Augu t  1» -AdvertUmg Club Picnic.
Northampton   at  The Maaareth
Bororugh Park. Augu.^   at—Picnic   at   Achenhach s
Orrvv   tff   Patrtotic   Oriar   of
Americans.
sible a few months ago. The euncBl Congress is cold. If not boatUt tt* ward moat legislation of the ta* perlmental variety. It la about the magnitude of spending and the site of the
So much for the IntaaglMet •!• fecting business. To grt down It -iie absolute facts, buslneas opert* tions are holding at excellent with substantial improvement mg place In many lines. A few ttaag of interest follow:
PORTION TRAOC: Hu ateMI|r improved all year. Uay dally •« age exports came to more •10.000.000. as compared with 000 laat November. Dally imports totaled gtJgl.OtO, ta co pared with M700.000. Higher prteet account for pan of the riae. hut tkt bulk of it IS a reflection of worl4* •A'lde   busine-s   Improvement.
PROFITS: Second quarter dlvt* den payments were well ahead of tbt first quarter, with oil. automoMIt and public utility companies abow« ing the largest  advances.
SECURITIES: Have tended up¬ ward lately, after a long spell tt ilow decline ,
STEEL: Doing very well, wttll prices ri^^ing, foreign demand heavy; mills reopening.
PRICES Raw material prtMt have held fairly steady. With t shght do'jvnward tendency. PrltH of manufactured goods continue It rise.
TRANSPORTATION: Rallroai frieght traffic has Ijeen rising, tb«uBB in many ca.ses the lines' praAta tm not reflect this betterment, beeaiat of higher operating costs.
Business failures have ahowa a decisive drop. Retail trade has hcM up remarkably well during the auai* mer. It U forecast that Industry •• a whole will register a 10 per ccog improvement over 199f this year.
The sudden death of BenattT Robinson of Arkansas, the majortty I- ader. has removed one of the tmtO re-pected senators and lumentarian.s from tha -c->ne. And it marks a *o an Administration faced' flr.-t important Senate revolt i ;'- legislative plans.
Tlie work of  the majority leal •.1 line up Seiia'ors In suppoct Ware   Hou.se  measures.    No \ ^r worked harder at thia. ar It more sucreaafully. than Mr. ¦ wi'wn    Pew Settatora. it ka felt, tl d >  a  difficult  and  oft«ti Job as well      The gra.Ti will probably neeer i AS ardent or popular a the Senate
Mr RoWnvm's d»ath hasten ad)oummpnt.   A i of the intnne Waahiagtaa heat and the belM that tl duction of more ma)ae MUi i lead  to prolofuted.  tatll* caiMins a growing aaMi part of Oong thine to do is to ^ppnprlatloo
O •-
Mrs Edward   aad WHBia   jK, Broad Street. Mrs Mary