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The Nazareth Item AN INDKRNDBMTri NBW8PAFIR DEVOTED TO UTIRAl vocia* Aim oeneral: VOL. XLIII NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1934 No. a Nazareth Borough Council Hears Complaint of Residents Property Owners Present Petition Regarding Con¬ dition of Railroad Avenue Which Passes At Rear of Properties; Local Government Projects Ad¬ vised Being Curtailed ^^mm^^^aaaamm^^^m^^^ ^ Th« Naaareth Borough OotrncU, hour, the regular charae. Thto wai . ... »w- «.m«/.in.i buUdins on'granted inovided the highway corn- net in the ""^'P^^^J""*^;,;; I mlttee approves the type of work to Monday evening with J. *"•»,be done with the roUer In the town- • Schaeffer, president of councU, »» ghlp. the chahr. BUls were read and ap-1 .^^ jj^^^ committee reported that proved for payment amounting to y^j^, ^^^^ ,^^ pendtag for 13900. some time for street Ughto at High A petition was presented by a Vid Pine streeto, at Prospect and group ot property owners regarding pine and at West High street near ^: the condition of Raihroad Avenue which passes at the rear ot their properties. They asked that It be plaoed in a passable condition. CouncU advised them that through the borough engtawer who was directed to eearch the records re- (arding the alley, it would first bave to be determined whether or not It was borough property before action could be taken on perma¬ nently improving the place. A requeet from Upper Naaareth township to borrow the borough the Oreenwood Cemetery. Coun cU authorised the placing ot these additional UghU. The Are committee reported that It had prepared apeelAcations tor a triple combination flre truck with equipment which meets with the local requirements and the borough secretary was directed to advertise tor bids tor sudi equipment accord- to the speciflcations. Edward Jones, borough engineer, reported that work on local govern¬ ment projecto had been stopped ¦trMt roller with the borough oper-, untU word to fr^aSTS-tt* wuTircharge eeived fiom HarrUburg but that SJma* The Township WUl tur- from preaent Indications work ft^^etas and oU to operate the should be eurtaUed considerably loUer and also wUl pay 13-SO an!untU at least September. TWO COUNTY HOME INMATES LOSE LIVES I One By Suicide, Other By Accident Melancholy for some time, Am¬ brose Savrltch, 47, of Freemansburg, an Itunate of the Northampton County Home, committed suicide on Monday at 4:30 o'clock by plunging from the third story of the building, Other residents of the home who were sitting in the rear of the build¬ ing saw him take the fatal leap and hurrying to his side found him suf¬ fering tcom a broken leg and a fractored skttll. Dr. J. A. ftaunfelder, of Nasareth was summoned and administered treatment but he died from the in¬ juries an hour and a half after he made the Jump. Coroner Dr. W. Calvin Nickel made an ofBcial in¬ vestigation and issued a certificate of death due to suicide. PhUlp Rasley, 68, another inmate ot the home, wandered away from that place Sunday evening and was waUcing down the middle of the Naaareth-Easton highway when he was struck by Mrs. Jennie Mend- hand of Bushkill Park who was driving a car in the same direction. He was kiUed bistantly. After an ^|^"7^*^ I investigation by Asst. Coroner Dr. reaume wont u re- R^j^hbaum and two state troopers, Mre. Menhand was exhonorated. The body was taken to Herbert Ras. ley at Easton tor funeral services. BUSINESS GREETS NRA BIRTHDAY Theme of Messages One of New Hope For Industry and More Jobs For Individuals NAZARETH BAND TO HAVE PICNIC At Brookside Recreation Club—Shawnee-On- The-Delaware Berger Picnic Sunday This Sunday the Berger tamlly FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTY MILLER'S COWS MAKE NEW OF¬ FICIAL RECORDS Scores of birthday tributes to NRA ^ du^irial recovery and social recon- laudlng the progress toward business siruction. Its effect on tlie Men s recovery under the Blue Eagle con- j Clotlitng industry has been to in- tlnue to pour into the National Re- ^ Create wages a million dollars per covery Administrator's office. Com-.week, and to put twenty-flve thou- ing from citizens In every station of sand persons back to work. The lile—men and women to whom th«j Mens Clothing Code Authority on recovery program has meant jobs behalf of the manufacturers and and new hope for the future, Indus-1 the workers engaged in the indus¬ trialists, labor leaders. Members of try expresses its profound faith in Congress and spokesmen for lead-1 the fundamental principles of the ing business and civic groups National Recovery Act." throughout the country—the mes-j Famltare. Floor Wax, and Pol- sages pledged contnuing support to Ish Code Aathorlty—"On the oc- the program. casion of first anniversary of the AH Bntheslastic Messages beginning of the operation of the Hon. DavU Sholts, Governor ef National Recovery Act the Code Au- norkU.—"CongratuUtlons on annl- i 'hority of the Furniture and Floor versary of NRA with Its record of ^a" and Polish Industry congratu- accompUshment Have issued proc-: Ja^^s VO" <>»» the progress made lamation in Florida to our people. Copy being sent you. Kindest re¬ gards and best wishes." Beard ef Difectors, American Iraa •nd Ste^ taatttete, by B. O. Orace, vice president.—"Please accept our heartiest congratulations on the completion of the first year's work of the National Recovery Adminto- ender your administration and as¬ sures you of our loyal support and I cooperation In the efTorts you are making to restore prosperity and I put more men to work." Lined From Despair I Middle AtUntic Lambermen's ' Aasociation—"One thousand retaij ; lumber dealers in Eastern Pennsyl- I vania, Southern New Jersey, Dela- The annual picnic and outin? of The Nazareth Band will talce place this Sunday at the Brookside Re¬ creation Club, Shawnee-on-the-Del- aware. The entire band Including hiembers and friends will journey to Shawnee and spend the day en¬ joying the recreation facilities of the club. Shawnee Lake offers on^ of the best boating and swimmlntj places in the I'oconos, the water being clear and deep with a sand beach for the kiddies. Plenty of shade trees and free tables with a dancing pavilion and large refresh¬ ment stand on the premises. NAZARETH WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT Tenth Annual Farm Bureau Picnic Saturday At Bushkill Park, July Tth; Farm Bureau To Thrilling New Film "The Test**; Games, DaadiV: and Able Speakers To Be Other Features Sn"?„ cT^S^cr^irrdr-lware-Maryland, and District of Co- istratlon of tbe Iron and Steel Code l,"i^.'>',» J"'!^^". ~l«."'i"'»»,l'!« ^^J", has contributed greatly to its sue cess. Cooperation fledged Rkhard M. NeaaUdt, managtaig director. National ReUU Code Aa- thority —"On behalf of the National ReUll Code Authority, Inc., we Peterboro, N. H.—Two Ouemsey; pledge you a continuance of the Mr. and Mrs. Steward Kessler celebrated their 40th wedding an¬ niversary at Breidinger Orove onjcows owned by John A. Miller, of j samrsplrlt of cwiiVation that we Saturday. This was a surprise party Nazareth have just finished new have extended to date to make the in the form of a basket picnic. A j official records for production which Retail Code a great charter of self wUl gather in the grove at East j beautifully decorated cake served as ^ entitles them to entry in the Advan Lawn to celebrate an annual event.! the centerpiece for the table. They j ced Register of the American Ouern The committee on arrangements has were accompanied by their many | sey Cattle Club. These animals in- prepared a program for the enter- j ilriend^, who f.Ished them many duje two year old Neptune's Marie Retail Lumber Industry has been , raised from the depths of despair j and placed on an ethical, sound ! foundation, from which It hopes to build future recovery. Hundreds of , small dealers facing utter elimina¬ tion from cut-throat competition and . unfair practices of their bigger com Real thrills are in store for mem¬ bers of the Northampton County Farm Bureau and tlieir friends when they see the new American Farm Bwreau photoplay "The Test", to be shown Saturday, July 7th at Bushkill Park, predicts CT.Dewalt, President. According to information sent to Mr. Dewalt by the Motion Picture Division of the American Farm Bur. eau Federation, real Chicago gang¬ sters play several roles in "The Test". Slam-bang 1st fights, a run¬ away team driven by the heroine ot the film at break-neck speed, a sin? ister plot by city hoodlums to break HER RESIDENfR' "p ¦ '^°""^y ^"^^»""«" ^^^^y •»- auM» mmmM^aa^uMixjaj operation are only a fe wot the ex¬ citing big moments in the photoplay. "Actual incidents in the attacko on cooperative marketUig by selfish enemies of organized agriculture have been dramatically woven into the screen story", Mr. Dewalt ex¬ plains," so that Northampton Coun. ty Farm Bureau members can Mrs Catherine Schwork succumbs to heart trouble. Catherine, widow of John Schwork, of Spring street, Nazareth, was found dead in bed yesterday morning, a victim of heart trouble. She was found by a neighbor, Har¬ vey Schoenberger She was 58 years, „ and 8 months old and was born In' KraphicaUy see Just whtt sort of Poland, November 23rd, 1875. Coroner Dr W. Calvin Nickel, Is- sued a certificate of death due to ' acute dilation of the heart and I later tumed the body over to Un¬ dertaker Simeon B Harding, 32 So. ' Main street, Nazareth, who removed it to the home of her daughter, Mrs. j Millie Pritchard at Schoeneek, where dastardly opposition is being made , to ttie co-operative marketing i ment in many section* gC ttM < I try." I In addition to the thrUla i j m "The Test", la a plaaabi, ir^fiiance between thy hero ot picture, Jack Barrlck, and the iMffe ine, Ruth Tomberg, who ha«o been seen in many other l eau films shown to County Farm Bureau audleaoM. ^ Be sure to have the chUdWtt «i take part in the games at S:M I dard time, PRIZES wUl be i to the winners QUOIT and HCMSBSHOB pttoh- ing contest at 3:30. The WlDMrvlB then compete with ether wltUMng m the county and the best hoeaMhas pitcher of that group will so te tiS State Farm Produela atrnm la ary. SPEAKERS — 7:00 p. IC. R. N. Benjamin, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau lion. H. O. Agster, from the *'<*nim Farm Bureau. — MOVINO nCTURBS — — SQUARE DANCDfO — In petitors have been saved by Retail ^ the funeral was held Wednesday Lumber Code. momlng. NRA Made a Living Force | Requim mass was celebrated Dress Code Authoritv. — "Th'" St. Elizabeths Churcn, government under which the mer- jj^.^^^ ^^^^ Authoritv on the oc-1 at 9 oclock. chants can best serve the pubic tn ^^^.^^ ^j ^^^ ^^.^^ anniversarv of Interniont was made LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLE HOLD THEffl WEEKLY MEETING The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle, Temple No. 10, held their weekl.v meeting last Thursday evening with Pen Argyl, Sally Wunderly In the chair. The relief committee reported that the tainment of all and a big turnout is expected The Annual Berger Picnic does not strictly consist of the Berger Family Tree, but many neigh- bors and friends of the county and community participate The address Sunday afternoon will be delivered by Congressman Prancls Walters, who will be present from three ixntll tour o'clock. w" ^¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦¦¦»¦»»« WEDDED ^« ¦¦»»»»¦¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦¦¦¦ 1 —0 RAU — JENNINGS The wedding of Mlss Marlon A. Jennings, daughter of Mrs. William H. Jennings, of 423 First Avenue, to Henry B. Rau, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert O Rau, of 38 West Market moce anniversaries, Mr, and Mrs. Kessler were pre¬ ssented with a purse, the presenta. tlon being made by Mllton William, son, of Easton, who brought back old memories of how 40 years ago,'9990.7 pounds of Antoinette 331445 with a production of 11365.6 pounds of milk and 598.6 pounds of fat In class O and two year old Lady Dawn of Meadow Struck By Lightning During the severe electrical stocaa which passed over Nazareth Ttiesday evening, lighting struck and eertoua- ly damaged a lar* tuUp-poplar and a nearby maple^ee in the Mora- vlan cemetery./hie bolt first struck the uu tultp#opUr, then Jumped to tt»'magm.gmam aod ignited m large dead atub which smouldered on June 30, 1894, Mr. and Mrs. Kes* sler drove past his home in a two- seated carriage. They were accom¬ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hahn. They journeyed to Nasareth where both couples were married by the Rev. Kuntz. ENJOY OVTING pounds of fat In class OO. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN TO BE REPEATED The students of Nazareth High School win conduct their annual magazine campaign at the opening of school in Septeml)er. Subscribers to their magazines may renew their sul>scriptlons at that time. The pro. Mrs Annie Smith, Merlin Smith, East Lawn. Maynard Kachline, Eas¬ ton: Mr and Mrs Harvey Smith. daughter Betty and Mrs. Woodring <*eds will be used to supply maga- of Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. James jzlnP* and books of fiction for the . .. ¦ 1 B-.j „~.., »f !,» 9™lth, son Bruce: Mrs. Lenora. "brary. stret took place Friday noon at the ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ daughter Anna, and Mlss Margaret Morris of town en¬ joyed a family picnic at Weitknecht's In Petersville on the Fourth. J - in St. Eli-'sick are improving. A card of ac- the greatest spirit or lairncss. not ^j^^ National Recovery Administra- zabt>ths cemetery. Pen Argyl. knowledgement was received from only to it, but to their employees ^j^^^ ^^^^jj. j^^ fpjjj.jjg(jj^j^g ^^^ ^.j^j^gj g^e leaves the following children Frank Rohn and family. Mrs Mar- and to their competitors as well. : ^^ express its appreciation for the to mourn her passing: Mrs. Katie' tha Willauer and Miss Martha Mil- „_. - f h**An««ri. „ h.« Men's Clothing Code Anthorlt.v.— accomplishments of the NRA in the, Kress and Mrs Helen Eck, of Phil-' ier favored with a vocal duet. Mrs r; **' ,"!i ?h « . . *%.m llpsburg, N, J.; Mrs. Virginia Nosat. Anna^Happel gave a recitation. Fol- ^J*'*' !l«»f*,^"l.„i^ „m ko of Pen Argjl; Mrs. Millie Prich-1 lowing the business meeting all the Moravian eemetery have been klU- ard, of Schoeneek; Joseph, Jack anl women having their birthdays In Frank, of Nazareth, and Stanley of _ "On the first anniversary of the Na. Dress Industry and to assure you aVrok "327470'with a produc'ton" of I tlonal Recovery Administration the'of its continued cooperation and milk and 442.2 Men's Clothing Code Authority con. support. The Dre.ss Industry wel- gratulates the President of the, comes the opportunty for service United States and the National Re- and will continue to do its share Bangor, covery Administration on Its first toward the achievement of the goal outstanding successful year of In-, whch has been set," Crusade Union Boy Sing¬ ers Coining to Nazareth BARBER CODE WILL BE ENFORCED April, May and June acted as host¬ esses at a birthday social. Louise Knecht was chairman of the birth- day committee. Assisting her were Martha Miller. Lucy Ott, Sadie Ben¬ sing, Claire Bensing, Emma Rulofi, or damaged by lighting durtns recent years. VARIETY SHOWEB A variety shower was tendered Iir. _ _ _ _ and Mrs Harvey Orube, ot Lower .EmliyVh'r, H'annah Bonstein "afiH^"*'^'^ ^^ ^'^'''^''y ^"'"^^S- *"»•, ¦ I Annie Weisheit. Rose Siegfried pre- evening was spent in playing gamei. Tlie barbers in the trading area^njed a bouquet of lilies to Mrs. Those present were: Mrs Bay- consisting of Ea.-,ton. West Ea3ton.' ^0,^11^ Metz. Sally Wunderly pre- mond Stoudt, Mrs. Oeorge Hagen- Wil.son, Tatamy, Stockertown, Belfast sented a bouquet of roses to Miss buch. Mrs, Jacob Serfass and daugh- and Nazareth are starting July 2 Minimum prices under a code were established Ci'" Bl'YS HOUSE A two and a half story, seven room on the north home of the bride ,The ceremony was performed by th^ Rev. Dr. C. A. MeiUcke, pastor of the Central Moravian Church, In the presence of the members of the families. Dr. Rau played the wed- ding march. The ring service was US6<1 , The bride wore white mousseline fanie dwelling house on the north - de sole with orange blossoms In her ^ide of the Btate liighway eadhig hair, and she carried a shower bou- «>"> Stockertown to Nazareth be- quet of white roses and lilies of the lorglgiothe estate of Edward Lea- valley. Mlss Jean Riegel, her maid °' S^^t^f^' 'L^T'^L^' P"M'' of honor wore yellow lace and net sale on Jteturday by the Rev. Floyd . with yellow flowers In her hair. She R. Shatter, of Tatamy executor, to carried talisman roses. Donald John Shilth. of Stockertown, for Schulz, of Scranton, was best man. «2975. Clarence Huber was auction- After a reception at the Rose Tea ^^^^^/j f"l'i.!\.,!*L_?'"^1Vf„l'' '" Room, Mr. and Mrs. Rau left on OBITUARY W. H. BITTENBENDER William Henry Bittenbender, aged 71 years., well known retired farmer, ' died on the afternoon of June 27 from heart diseases on the Bitten The appearance of the Crusade^ have travelled about 100,000 miles Unjon Boy Singers of New York In equal to nearly three times around'at a mass meeting held'in the"Ar'm- St. John's Reformed Chuich on July the world, by rail, boat and charter- j Q^y on June 7 and also the hours se- 8th and 9th is of far more than or- j ed busses. Tlaey have sung in three ^y the Admini.strative Board will be dinary importance. This chorus, countries. | efTective. The percentage of shop, consisting of boys ranging in age The versatility of this remarkable agreeing is 91 per cent The local from 10 to 19 years, is considered aggregation is best realized when board will handle all complaints of one of the most famous, versatile and one understands that they carry a f^jr competition Labor and wage thrilling choruses In Amerca. They full BRASS BAND under the cap-' complaints will be handled by the sing four-part music—soprano alto, able leadership of 'j'Roy Connelly, j^ra in I'hiladelphia. All shops mus: tenor and bass. In one number they a COLORED OCTETTE, appearing co-operate sing seven distinct parts and cover in Negro Spirituals and a SPANISH four octaves. They are probably the TRIO, singing and playing some in- only chorus in which the entire teresting Spanish music, soprano section can sing high C This organization is enroute to the I Mary Pearson. These women cele- I brated the oldest and youngest birth- I days of the group, I It w-as announced that installa- '' tion of OfBcers will take place on this Thursday evening. District Orand Templar Martha Reinheimer will be the installing ofllcer . bender farm in Bethlehem township j These boys w-ill not only sing high World's Fair at Chicago where they which he had occupied since his re- IC but will sustain it for three meu-' appeared for a number of concerts H an automobile trip. On their re¬ turn they win make their home at 38 West Market street. The bridal party was entertained at a supper party at the home of Miss Jean Rlegel, 624 Center ^ street, Thursday evening, followed by a rehearsal. The Jennings family formerly re¬ sided in Nazareth and. are well knowa here. TRAUPMAN — DANNER WiUiam Traupman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Traupman, Bath, R. D No. 1 &nd Mamie E. Danner, •* daughter o< Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Danner, R. D. No. 1, Bath were married Tuesday evening, June 36, In the Lutheran parsonage by the Bev, H. C Snyder. The groom Is employed by the Queen Cty Textile Co., of AUentown. The young couple will reside In Bath. JuTle from Muhlenberg College and w-as recently elected as a teacher In the Forks township schools. cent Illness. Born In Moore township, March 7, 1863. he was a son of the late Ste- phen and Hannah Fehnei Blttenben- er. Retiring from agricultural pur¬ suits nine years ago he resided In Bethleiiem, returning to the farm w-hen he becam ? ill. He was a member of the Hecktown Refornied Church He is .survived by his widow-, Mary k. Fox Bittent>end- er, of Easton, R. 3; a daughter, Mrs which they will reside w-ith the bride's parents. The bridegroom is employed at the] Jerome Walters, of Bethlehem; two Sterling Hosiery Mill at Bangor and sisters, Mrs Llewellyn Dech, of Naz- the bride at the office of the Pruden. | areth. R. 1; and Mrs. Henry Bern. HOCH — SCHAFER Lewis D. Hoch and Amelia tial Insurance Company at Nazareth FRANKENFIEO — HAHN Miss Ellen Hahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn, of New Street, Nasareth, was quietly mar¬ ried Saturday momlng at 8:30 In the parsonage ot the Naaareth Mora¬ vian Chiuch to Leonard Franken¬ fleld, Sim ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frankenfleld, ot Bethlehem. Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pastor, performed the ceremony. The couple left tor a trip to the'World's Fair at Chi¬ cago. The bride is a graduate ot Naz¬ areth High School and is at pres¬ ent employed in the offlce of the Nazareth Waist MUl. The bride- hard, of Bath: six grand chUdren and nine-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun¬ day afternoon at two o'clock at the late residence, 121 East Ettwein ^reet, Bethlehem, Interment was made In the Hope cemetery, ad. joining the Hecktown Church. n EMMANUELSVniE Schafer. both of Bethlehem, were groom is emptoyed In the Bethle 4Wrrted on June at St. John's Lu theran parsonage by the Rev. H. C. Snyder. The groom is employed by Beck Sc Davis, Interior Decorators of Bethlehem. The bride is employed hem Steel Company. They wlU re- side on New Street on their retium. BEROER — CRESSMAN The wedding of Mlss Florence Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:00 a. m. Lutheran communion at 10:00 a. m. Yotuig People's meeting Sunday evening. Mi^ Herd, of Chapman Quarries wUl speak on his trip to the holy lands. The public is Invited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dankel, of Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs Hess, Mar. tUi's Creek. Charles and Clarence Bures. 1 last year. The people of this com- This organization has, during the munity have a treat in store as they past nineteen years, been received will appear here on Sunday evening and honored by three Presidents of in a service of Saci | numbers and the Uinted States. It has been ac- on Monday evening in a secular claimed as "most interesting" and concert. The Sunday service wili deeply appreciated by hundreds of i>>gin at 7:30 and the Monday con- audiences numbering well over 3.0'JO,- cert at 8:15. There will be no ad- 000 people. ; mission charge but a silver ofloriag Since it.s organization in 1915 by will be taken for the benefit of the its present director, the Rev. H. E. K Iwys. Both .se.ssions will be hold in Whitney, the 20,000 boys comprising St. John's Reformed Church in Naz- the many ever changing choruses :'reth. The penalty for violating this cod; is $500 or jail sentence. Word w-as received from Washington saying tliat all assistance possible will b-? given to make this program .success¬ ful Thc following hours will be ef¬ fective: Week days. 8:30 a m. to 7 p. ni.; Saturday.s. 8:30 a m. to 8 p. m Wedne.sdays 8:30 a m. to 1 p. m. While these hours may be changed to suit local conditions, nevertheless. Nazareth barbers have been notified to stick to the code minimum hours and that strict compliance will be nocessarv to avoid arrests. WOMAN'S MISSION¬ ARY SOCIETY MEETS NAZARETH QUOTTERS SUMMER MEETING HAVE BIG SCHEDULE | AT HILLEND.4LE THE COMING WEEK WIND GAP A birthday surprise party was tendered to Gloria Shook on Sat¬ urday afternoon in honor of her I ^^___ Isi.xth birthday anniversary. Game- I Offlcers of the County Sunday' ^'^^e pla.ved, conte.>U staged and I School Association held an enjoyable P^'^s were awarded. The hostess ' The Woma's Missionary Society of St, John's Reformed Church held I their monthly meeting last Thurs- ' day evening. The leader w-as Mrs. Robert Nolf. The scripture lesson' wai read by Miss Anna Kraemer | I and Mrs. Walter Kern gave the opening prayer. Miss Alice Knauss recited a poem entitled 'Co-Workers With God'' There were several vo-' cal duets by Miss Elsie Daniels and Mls^ NoU. The last two chapters of the mission study book w-hich is cn-, tilled ¦Eastern Women ot Today ani Tomorrow " w-ere discussed by Mrs. O B. Searles and Mrs. George A. Smith Mrs George Leopold gave a piano solo and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer and Mrs i Walter H. Diehl favored with a \oca;' (tU"t. The business session was in' charge of the president, Mrs. Chas ; \V. K Shafer It was decided to have j no meetings during the month of; July and Auguat. Following the meeting the w-omen who celebrated their birthdays during the months ter Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edel¬ man, Mrs. Herbert Riegel and ChU¬ dren. Mrs James Oemet, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Clay, Mr. and Un. Frank Krataer. Mrs. James Meyen, and daughter. Bernadine, Mrs. Clayton Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Normao Reimer and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Pehnel and son, Mr. and Mrr Wilmer Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osterstock, Mr. and lira. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Mey¬ ers. Mrs. Sterling Sllvert, Mrs. Ed¬ ward Mengel. Misses Pauline and Emily Mengel. Mildred Beck, Lor¬ raine Eyer. LlUy Werkhelser, Arthur Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Orube and Horace Grube The local "Horse-Shoers" In a tilt outing on Saturday afternoon and''"'^'^'^'^d many beautiful gifts. with the Hanover team ol AUentown] e\-ening at the sunmier home of' ^^^. ""d Mrs. WiUiam Tinney and of May, June, July and August acted last Thursday evening lost the game I George S, Messinger at Hlllendale. children. Shirley and WUliam, Mr ' as ho.stesse.ss for a birthday social. by six points. The Hanover team; just oft the Martins Creek-Rlverton' ^""^ ^^''^ Glynn Davies were Sun-1 Refa»shments were served and a so- trlnuned the locals by a score of Pike. Swimming and sports occupied '**'-'' guests at the home of Mr. and cial hour vas held. 27 to 21. With the exception of the time untU the supper hour when ^^'¦*- Llew-eUyn WUliams at, Ous- Floyd Wagner and Raymond Sim- all partook of a basket supper. A *'"" mons the Nazareth "Hoop" quoiters ^ meeting followed when reports were' ^'^^ and Mrs. Samuel G need a lot of more practice to stop| given and work planned for the earlv ' *'^d son Robf rt. Thomas BIRTHDAY PARTY some of the opposing teams who itj seems, get all the breaks. The coming week four games are scheduled: Tuesday, July 10, Naza¬ reth wUl play Easton Heights at| Easton: Wednesday, July llth, the Bethlehem Fry-Tossers wiU play^ here; Thursday evening. July 12, the Cherokees of Bethlehem will be| fall. Wund _, Ktjane, Mr, Amandus Among tlie activties suggested ^'^^- Patrick Scalzo and daughter Whitfield street, Renner. South on Wednesday aby the Queen City _TextUe_^Co^ of Theresa Bei^r.daughter of Mr Esterly and famUles of Emaus visit- at Nazareth and Friday. July 13th ^fl \gma tmai^tt %#¦•» V %Y rx..^ ¦bI__S 'kb >¦ iii ¦ ^« ^11 Will ' AUentown The douple wUl reside at 42 W. Morris stieet. Bethlehem. KOEHLER — RINKER Miss Janet Rinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs -Earl Rinker, Nazareth R, D. No. 1 and Alfred Koehler, son of Mr and Mrs. Lovlne Koehler, of Bangor. R. 2, were married on Saf. urday afternoon at 4 o'olock at the licfte of ti« bride's parents, with *Rev H. C. Snyder offlclatmg. '^ Miss Kathenne Rohn was brides¬ maid and Harold RUiker, brother of tiie bride wa3 best man. The bride wore pale pUik organdy with hat to match and carried white roses while Ithe bride's maid wore nile green end carried pUik roses. A reception tol- lowed with only the Immediate mem. bers of tive famiUes present. They left on a brief wedding trip after Mrs. Peter D. Berger, near Christian'.JJ'VJ.,,J"";*^y^^^^^ ^^ An springs, Route 2. Nazareth, to Sam-1 *^fT. ^"i"Ji^"!i";. ,, ^ , Ir J , ,, ,1 Mr and Mrs James Llndaman uel cressman Jr.. son of Mr^and famUy^^^ Mrs Samuel C. Cressman, of Route " ' 1 Bethlehem, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ring ceremony was performed In the Schoeneek Moravan Church by the Rev James F. Gross in the presence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Theresa Clewell Berger and a sister, Mrs. Earl SchoUenberger, of Christ¬ ian Springs. The bride was attired in a pretty powder blue crepe gown, a large picture hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and mixed tlowvrs. Immediately after the wedding the! beth, Mauch Chunk street, spent couple departed on a week-end trip Sunday aftemooa at Indian Trail to Coney Island, | park. Mr, and Mrs. John Seip, Trelch- ler's visited Henry Anthony. Mr. and Mrs Harvey MUtenberg- er accompanlel by Mr, and Mns. An¬ ton Silvius, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dotter at Lehighton, Mr and Mrs. Elmer ZeUner and Beatta Lindaman visited Hattie Shafer and iamlly. Mrs, D. Heinlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sllvlus visited Mr. and Mrs Harvey MUtenberger. 9 • Mr and Mrs. Herman Ursprung and daughters, CarolinA and Ellza< e\eiung at 8 p. m tlie executive bi:>ard of the Nazareth WiU be on College Hill. | Pen Argyl DLstrict will hold their Altitude may help in winding up thc sunmier meeting at thc home of were those based upon the Interna-j Elsie and Miss Florence Jacobson,' afternoon tendered a birthday party tional Councils emphasis for this all of New York City spent the week i^ honor of her daughter, June, year "Christ in Life of the Home " 1''"d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas | ^^^ ^.35 ten vears old. A delicious R«^llglous Education Week, Septem-. Smickley Mr Keane will spend luncheon was' served and games ber 30 to October 7 was suggested as ' ^'"^ t""«' *''h ^^ a"d Mrs. Smick- j ^er,. played an appropriate time to launch this''*>'. | Tliose present were: Shirlev program. Mr and Mrs. H. T. Douglas and Fritchman Jean Renner. Elizabeth The coming Pridav eveninz g. | son_ Junior and Mrs. Ruth Mosser. [ g^.^uzer. Moselle sweitzer Arlene scores for the week. DIES AT HOSPITAL Howard Wright, 77, of Nazareth R, D. 3, died on Saturday evening at Easton hospital. He was admitted to' the hospital on June 14 for medical Warren J Heiney. School Adminis¬ tration, superintendent of the dis-; trict. Wind Gap. This di.strlct plans to hold an executive se.s.sion every other month In the alternate month a departmental activity is carried out if possible. —m I of Bethlehem were week end visitors I at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. i Daniel I Miss Oliven Davies and Miss Ca¬ therine Davles of Slatmgton spent I tlie w-eek end vLsiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lugg and Mr. and Mrs. Roix'rt Moyer. The Epworth League of the Meth¬ odist Episcopal Sunday School held Sweitzer, John Sweitzer, Jr.. and June Renner. -¦¦*¦ A^^m^^^^m^mm0 HOORESTOWN treatment Mr^Wrlght was formerly [ ,,. „. g LIBRARY OPEN TO a resident of Philadelphia and the body wUl be taken there for funeral services and interment. He Is sur- PUBLir Dl'RING SUMMER . ^,_ , ^ ,_ , Tli« Nazareth High School library vived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas will be open to the public during the McMUlen, of Oreen Pond Farms, summer, beginning July u and cn Bethlehem. R D and Mrs. Jane Van WUiUe, of Nazareth. Mr. and Mra. Edward Mitchell of Easton were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence MltcheU, Whitfleld street. each succeeding Wednesday. The hours are trom 2 to 5 o'clock, • 9 Mr and MTs. Sylvester Kem, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Batt and aon Oer¬ aid and Miss Lorraine Eyer of town spent Sunday at Riverwood Beach a covered luncheon at Hoezel's Grove over the week end The Pen Argyl Epworth League enteruined the Leagues of the Slate Belt at Weona Park 6n Friday eve¬ ning. Charels TroxeU IndUuia; Mr der and Mrs. lentown and Mechtt^' the Sundlij Trein Aodmet. ] Ey«i, Whipeld atxwet, of Fort Wayne, Sunday School on Sunday at 9 03 a. ni Reformed Communon ser¬ vices at 10:00 a. m. by Rev. H. Clauss. Some of our k>cal farmers started to cut their barley, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Kostenbader and family. Cherry HiU were the Friday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Buskirk. Salem Union Sunday School wUl hold their picnic on Saturday, July d Mrs. Oscar Sny- ary Worman, of Al- rs. Emma Butr, offl Uhigh county, were] kr. and Mrs Henry LandU and of Mrs. Elmer, aon. oT Egypt were Iho Sunday and Mn. Steward gutsU ol Mr. and Mia. Oeorge les- Local Week-End Baseball Scores EAST PENN LEAGCB Saturday's Rcsalts East Greenville 4, Ponies 3. Bothlehcm 12, Nazareth 9. HeUeitow-n 2, Boyertown 1. Arnicas 3, Limeport 2. Sunday's Scores Limeport 5, Hellertown 3. Fairview Ponies 10 Bethlehem V East OreenvlUe 11, Naaareth 6. Amicus 11, Boyertown S. TCMB Staadlag w. L. ret. Cast Oreenville ... 14 i .187 Amicus 14 • .700 Limeport 11 g .579 Bethlehem 10 g Jgg Fain-lew Ponies ... 10 10 JOO Naeareth 0 9 JgO Boyertown 6 13 433 HeUertown I 17 .QSg WEEK END SCnCDCliB Bethlehem at HeUertown. Nazareth at Boyertown. East OreenvlUe at Limeport. END OF PIRST HALT NORTHABmOlf OOONTT Sandajr's Martin's Creek 7, Batb S. West Bangor 30, Hecktown 1. Wind Gap 9. Chestnut Hill •. Tatamy 4, Monocacy 1. Martm's Bath .... Wind Oap Tatamy .. Heektown Creek I a a a a m • • • e e e e .VM L. 3 4 • 4n I JII t MI9 • mt «N ,-¦' ¦ 1
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 32 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-07-05 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 07 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1934 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 32 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-07-05 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39336 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | The Nazareth Item AN INDKRNDBMTri NBW8PAFIR DEVOTED TO UTIRAl vocia* Aim oeneral: VOL. XLIII NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1934 No. a Nazareth Borough Council Hears Complaint of Residents Property Owners Present Petition Regarding Con¬ dition of Railroad Avenue Which Passes At Rear of Properties; Local Government Projects Ad¬ vised Being Curtailed ^^mm^^^aaaamm^^^m^^^ ^ Th« Naaareth Borough OotrncU, hour, the regular charae. Thto wai . ... »w- «.m«/.in.i buUdins on'granted inovided the highway corn- net in the ""^'P^^^J""*^;,;; I mlttee approves the type of work to Monday evening with J. *"•»,be done with the roUer In the town- • Schaeffer, president of councU, »» ghlp. the chahr. BUls were read and ap-1 .^^ jj^^^ committee reported that proved for payment amounting to y^j^, ^^^^ ,^^ pendtag for 13900. some time for street Ughto at High A petition was presented by a Vid Pine streeto, at Prospect and group ot property owners regarding pine and at West High street near ^: the condition of Raihroad Avenue which passes at the rear ot their properties. They asked that It be plaoed in a passable condition. CouncU advised them that through the borough engtawer who was directed to eearch the records re- (arding the alley, it would first bave to be determined whether or not It was borough property before action could be taken on perma¬ nently improving the place. A requeet from Upper Naaareth township to borrow the borough the Oreenwood Cemetery. Coun cU authorised the placing ot these additional UghU. The Are committee reported that It had prepared apeelAcations tor a triple combination flre truck with equipment which meets with the local requirements and the borough secretary was directed to advertise tor bids tor sudi equipment accord- to the speciflcations. Edward Jones, borough engineer, reported that work on local govern¬ ment projecto had been stopped ¦trMt roller with the borough oper-, untU word to fr^aSTS-tt* wuTircharge eeived fiom HarrUburg but that SJma* The Township WUl tur- from preaent Indications work ft^^etas and oU to operate the should be eurtaUed considerably loUer and also wUl pay 13-SO an!untU at least September. TWO COUNTY HOME INMATES LOSE LIVES I One By Suicide, Other By Accident Melancholy for some time, Am¬ brose Savrltch, 47, of Freemansburg, an Itunate of the Northampton County Home, committed suicide on Monday at 4:30 o'clock by plunging from the third story of the building, Other residents of the home who were sitting in the rear of the build¬ ing saw him take the fatal leap and hurrying to his side found him suf¬ fering tcom a broken leg and a fractored skttll. Dr. J. A. ftaunfelder, of Nasareth was summoned and administered treatment but he died from the in¬ juries an hour and a half after he made the Jump. Coroner Dr. W. Calvin Nickel made an ofBcial in¬ vestigation and issued a certificate of death due to suicide. PhUlp Rasley, 68, another inmate ot the home, wandered away from that place Sunday evening and was waUcing down the middle of the Naaareth-Easton highway when he was struck by Mrs. Jennie Mend- hand of Bushkill Park who was driving a car in the same direction. He was kiUed bistantly. After an ^|^"7^*^ I investigation by Asst. Coroner Dr. reaume wont u re- R^j^hbaum and two state troopers, Mre. Menhand was exhonorated. The body was taken to Herbert Ras. ley at Easton tor funeral services. BUSINESS GREETS NRA BIRTHDAY Theme of Messages One of New Hope For Industry and More Jobs For Individuals NAZARETH BAND TO HAVE PICNIC At Brookside Recreation Club—Shawnee-On- The-Delaware Berger Picnic Sunday This Sunday the Berger tamlly FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTY MILLER'S COWS MAKE NEW OF¬ FICIAL RECORDS Scores of birthday tributes to NRA ^ du^irial recovery and social recon- laudlng the progress toward business siruction. Its effect on tlie Men s recovery under the Blue Eagle con- j Clotlitng industry has been to in- tlnue to pour into the National Re- ^ Create wages a million dollars per covery Administrator's office. Com-.week, and to put twenty-flve thou- ing from citizens In every station of sand persons back to work. The lile—men and women to whom th«j Mens Clothing Code Authority on recovery program has meant jobs behalf of the manufacturers and and new hope for the future, Indus-1 the workers engaged in the indus¬ trialists, labor leaders. Members of try expresses its profound faith in Congress and spokesmen for lead-1 the fundamental principles of the ing business and civic groups National Recovery Act." throughout the country—the mes-j Famltare. Floor Wax, and Pol- sages pledged contnuing support to Ish Code Aathorlty—"On the oc- the program. casion of first anniversary of the AH Bntheslastic Messages beginning of the operation of the Hon. DavU Sholts, Governor ef National Recovery Act the Code Au- norkU.—"CongratuUtlons on annl- i 'hority of the Furniture and Floor versary of NRA with Its record of ^a" and Polish Industry congratu- accompUshment Have issued proc-: Ja^^s VO" <>»» the progress made lamation in Florida to our people. Copy being sent you. Kindest re¬ gards and best wishes." Beard ef Difectors, American Iraa •nd Ste^ taatttete, by B. O. Orace, vice president.—"Please accept our heartiest congratulations on the completion of the first year's work of the National Recovery Adminto- ender your administration and as¬ sures you of our loyal support and I cooperation In the efTorts you are making to restore prosperity and I put more men to work." Lined From Despair I Middle AtUntic Lambermen's ' Aasociation—"One thousand retaij ; lumber dealers in Eastern Pennsyl- I vania, Southern New Jersey, Dela- The annual picnic and outin? of The Nazareth Band will talce place this Sunday at the Brookside Re¬ creation Club, Shawnee-on-the-Del- aware. The entire band Including hiembers and friends will journey to Shawnee and spend the day en¬ joying the recreation facilities of the club. Shawnee Lake offers on^ of the best boating and swimmlntj places in the I'oconos, the water being clear and deep with a sand beach for the kiddies. Plenty of shade trees and free tables with a dancing pavilion and large refresh¬ ment stand on the premises. NAZARETH WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT Tenth Annual Farm Bureau Picnic Saturday At Bushkill Park, July Tth; Farm Bureau To Thrilling New Film "The Test**; Games, DaadiV: and Able Speakers To Be Other Features Sn"?„ cT^S^cr^irrdr-lware-Maryland, and District of Co- istratlon of tbe Iron and Steel Code l,"i^.'>',» J"'!^^". ~l«."'i"'»»,l'!« ^^J", has contributed greatly to its sue cess. Cooperation fledged Rkhard M. NeaaUdt, managtaig director. National ReUU Code Aa- thority —"On behalf of the National ReUll Code Authority, Inc., we Peterboro, N. H.—Two Ouemsey; pledge you a continuance of the Mr. and Mrs. Steward Kessler celebrated their 40th wedding an¬ niversary at Breidinger Orove onjcows owned by John A. Miller, of j samrsplrlt of cwiiVation that we Saturday. This was a surprise party Nazareth have just finished new have extended to date to make the in the form of a basket picnic. A j official records for production which Retail Code a great charter of self wUl gather in the grove at East j beautifully decorated cake served as ^ entitles them to entry in the Advan Lawn to celebrate an annual event.! the centerpiece for the table. They j ced Register of the American Ouern The committee on arrangements has were accompanied by their many | sey Cattle Club. These animals in- prepared a program for the enter- j ilriend^, who f.Ished them many duje two year old Neptune's Marie Retail Lumber Industry has been , raised from the depths of despair j and placed on an ethical, sound ! foundation, from which It hopes to build future recovery. Hundreds of , small dealers facing utter elimina¬ tion from cut-throat competition and . unfair practices of their bigger com Real thrills are in store for mem¬ bers of the Northampton County Farm Bureau and tlieir friends when they see the new American Farm Bwreau photoplay "The Test", to be shown Saturday, July 7th at Bushkill Park, predicts CT.Dewalt, President. According to information sent to Mr. Dewalt by the Motion Picture Division of the American Farm Bur. eau Federation, real Chicago gang¬ sters play several roles in "The Test". Slam-bang 1st fights, a run¬ away team driven by the heroine ot the film at break-neck speed, a sin? ister plot by city hoodlums to break HER RESIDENfR' "p ¦ '^°""^y ^"^^»""«" ^^^^y •»- auM» mmmM^aa^uMixjaj operation are only a fe wot the ex¬ citing big moments in the photoplay. "Actual incidents in the attacko on cooperative marketUig by selfish enemies of organized agriculture have been dramatically woven into the screen story", Mr. Dewalt ex¬ plains," so that Northampton Coun. ty Farm Bureau members can Mrs Catherine Schwork succumbs to heart trouble. Catherine, widow of John Schwork, of Spring street, Nazareth, was found dead in bed yesterday morning, a victim of heart trouble. She was found by a neighbor, Har¬ vey Schoenberger She was 58 years, „ and 8 months old and was born In' KraphicaUy see Just whtt sort of Poland, November 23rd, 1875. Coroner Dr W. Calvin Nickel, Is- sued a certificate of death due to ' acute dilation of the heart and I later tumed the body over to Un¬ dertaker Simeon B Harding, 32 So. ' Main street, Nazareth, who removed it to the home of her daughter, Mrs. j Millie Pritchard at Schoeneek, where dastardly opposition is being made , to ttie co-operative marketing i ment in many section* gC ttM < I try." I In addition to the thrUla i j m "The Test", la a plaaabi, ir^fiiance between thy hero ot picture, Jack Barrlck, and the iMffe ine, Ruth Tomberg, who ha«o been seen in many other l eau films shown to County Farm Bureau audleaoM. ^ Be sure to have the chUdWtt «i take part in the games at S:M I dard time, PRIZES wUl be i to the winners QUOIT and HCMSBSHOB pttoh- ing contest at 3:30. The WlDMrvlB then compete with ether wltUMng m the county and the best hoeaMhas pitcher of that group will so te tiS State Farm Produela atrnm la ary. SPEAKERS — 7:00 p. IC. R. N. Benjamin, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau lion. H. O. Agster, from the *'<*nim Farm Bureau. — MOVINO nCTURBS — — SQUARE DANCDfO — In petitors have been saved by Retail ^ the funeral was held Wednesday Lumber Code. momlng. NRA Made a Living Force | Requim mass was celebrated Dress Code Authoritv. — "Th'" St. Elizabeths Churcn, government under which the mer- jj^.^^^ ^^^^ Authoritv on the oc-1 at 9 oclock. chants can best serve the pubic tn ^^^.^^ ^j ^^^ ^^.^^ anniversarv of Interniont was made LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLE HOLD THEffl WEEKLY MEETING The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle, Temple No. 10, held their weekl.v meeting last Thursday evening with Pen Argyl, Sally Wunderly In the chair. The relief committee reported that the tainment of all and a big turnout is expected The Annual Berger Picnic does not strictly consist of the Berger Family Tree, but many neigh- bors and friends of the county and community participate The address Sunday afternoon will be delivered by Congressman Prancls Walters, who will be present from three ixntll tour o'clock. w" ^¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦¦¦»¦»»« WEDDED ^« ¦¦»»»»¦¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦¦¦¦ 1 —0 RAU — JENNINGS The wedding of Mlss Marlon A. Jennings, daughter of Mrs. William H. Jennings, of 423 First Avenue, to Henry B. Rau, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert O Rau, of 38 West Market moce anniversaries, Mr, and Mrs. Kessler were pre¬ ssented with a purse, the presenta. tlon being made by Mllton William, son, of Easton, who brought back old memories of how 40 years ago,'9990.7 pounds of Antoinette 331445 with a production of 11365.6 pounds of milk and 598.6 pounds of fat In class O and two year old Lady Dawn of Meadow Struck By Lightning During the severe electrical stocaa which passed over Nazareth Ttiesday evening, lighting struck and eertoua- ly damaged a lar* tuUp-poplar and a nearby maple^ee in the Mora- vlan cemetery./hie bolt first struck the uu tultp#opUr, then Jumped to tt»'magm.gmam aod ignited m large dead atub which smouldered on June 30, 1894, Mr. and Mrs. Kes* sler drove past his home in a two- seated carriage. They were accom¬ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hahn. They journeyed to Nasareth where both couples were married by the Rev. Kuntz. ENJOY OVTING pounds of fat In class OO. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN TO BE REPEATED The students of Nazareth High School win conduct their annual magazine campaign at the opening of school in Septeml)er. Subscribers to their magazines may renew their sul>scriptlons at that time. The pro. Mrs Annie Smith, Merlin Smith, East Lawn. Maynard Kachline, Eas¬ ton: Mr and Mrs Harvey Smith. daughter Betty and Mrs. Woodring <*eds will be used to supply maga- of Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. James jzlnP* and books of fiction for the . .. ¦ 1 B-.j „~.., »f !,» 9™lth, son Bruce: Mrs. Lenora. "brary. stret took place Friday noon at the ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ daughter Anna, and Mlss Margaret Morris of town en¬ joyed a family picnic at Weitknecht's In Petersville on the Fourth. J - in St. Eli-'sick are improving. A card of ac- the greatest spirit or lairncss. not ^j^^ National Recovery Administra- zabt>ths cemetery. Pen Argyl. knowledgement was received from only to it, but to their employees ^j^^^ ^^^^jj. j^^ fpjjj.jjg(jj^j^g ^^^ ^.j^j^gj g^e leaves the following children Frank Rohn and family. Mrs Mar- and to their competitors as well. : ^^ express its appreciation for the to mourn her passing: Mrs. Katie' tha Willauer and Miss Martha Mil- „_. - f h**An««ri. „ h.« Men's Clothing Code Anthorlt.v.— accomplishments of the NRA in the, Kress and Mrs Helen Eck, of Phil-' ier favored with a vocal duet. Mrs r; **' ,"!i ?h « . . *%.m llpsburg, N, J.; Mrs. Virginia Nosat. Anna^Happel gave a recitation. Fol- ^J*'*' !l«»f*,^"l.„i^ „m ko of Pen Argjl; Mrs. Millie Prich-1 lowing the business meeting all the Moravian eemetery have been klU- ard, of Schoeneek; Joseph, Jack anl women having their birthdays In Frank, of Nazareth, and Stanley of _ "On the first anniversary of the Na. Dress Industry and to assure you aVrok "327470'with a produc'ton" of I tlonal Recovery Administration the'of its continued cooperation and milk and 442.2 Men's Clothing Code Authority con. support. The Dre.ss Industry wel- gratulates the President of the, comes the opportunty for service United States and the National Re- and will continue to do its share Bangor, covery Administration on Its first toward the achievement of the goal outstanding successful year of In-, whch has been set," Crusade Union Boy Sing¬ ers Coining to Nazareth BARBER CODE WILL BE ENFORCED April, May and June acted as host¬ esses at a birthday social. Louise Knecht was chairman of the birth- day committee. Assisting her were Martha Miller. Lucy Ott, Sadie Ben¬ sing, Claire Bensing, Emma Rulofi, or damaged by lighting durtns recent years. VARIETY SHOWEB A variety shower was tendered Iir. _ _ _ _ and Mrs Harvey Orube, ot Lower .EmliyVh'r, H'annah Bonstein "afiH^"*'^'^ ^^ ^'^'''^''y ^"'"^^S- *"»•, ¦ I Annie Weisheit. Rose Siegfried pre- evening was spent in playing gamei. Tlie barbers in the trading area^njed a bouquet of lilies to Mrs. Those present were: Mrs Bay- consisting of Ea.-,ton. West Ea3ton.' ^0,^11^ Metz. Sally Wunderly pre- mond Stoudt, Mrs. Oeorge Hagen- Wil.son, Tatamy, Stockertown, Belfast sented a bouquet of roses to Miss buch. Mrs, Jacob Serfass and daugh- and Nazareth are starting July 2 Minimum prices under a code were established Ci'" Bl'YS HOUSE A two and a half story, seven room on the north home of the bride ,The ceremony was performed by th^ Rev. Dr. C. A. MeiUcke, pastor of the Central Moravian Church, In the presence of the members of the families. Dr. Rau played the wed- ding march. The ring service was US6<1 , The bride wore white mousseline fanie dwelling house on the north - de sole with orange blossoms In her ^ide of the Btate liighway eadhig hair, and she carried a shower bou- «>"> Stockertown to Nazareth be- quet of white roses and lilies of the lorglgiothe estate of Edward Lea- valley. Mlss Jean Riegel, her maid °' S^^t^f^' 'L^T'^L^' P"M'' of honor wore yellow lace and net sale on Jteturday by the Rev. Floyd . with yellow flowers In her hair. She R. Shatter, of Tatamy executor, to carried talisman roses. Donald John Shilth. of Stockertown, for Schulz, of Scranton, was best man. «2975. Clarence Huber was auction- After a reception at the Rose Tea ^^^^^/j f"l'i.!\.,!*L_?'"^1Vf„l'' '" Room, Mr. and Mrs. Rau left on OBITUARY W. H. BITTENBENDER William Henry Bittenbender, aged 71 years., well known retired farmer, ' died on the afternoon of June 27 from heart diseases on the Bitten The appearance of the Crusade^ have travelled about 100,000 miles Unjon Boy Singers of New York In equal to nearly three times around'at a mass meeting held'in the"Ar'm- St. John's Reformed Chuich on July the world, by rail, boat and charter- j Q^y on June 7 and also the hours se- 8th and 9th is of far more than or- j ed busses. Tlaey have sung in three ^y the Admini.strative Board will be dinary importance. This chorus, countries. | efTective. The percentage of shop, consisting of boys ranging in age The versatility of this remarkable agreeing is 91 per cent The local from 10 to 19 years, is considered aggregation is best realized when board will handle all complaints of one of the most famous, versatile and one understands that they carry a f^jr competition Labor and wage thrilling choruses In Amerca. They full BRASS BAND under the cap-' complaints will be handled by the sing four-part music—soprano alto, able leadership of 'j'Roy Connelly, j^ra in I'hiladelphia. All shops mus: tenor and bass. In one number they a COLORED OCTETTE, appearing co-operate sing seven distinct parts and cover in Negro Spirituals and a SPANISH four octaves. They are probably the TRIO, singing and playing some in- only chorus in which the entire teresting Spanish music, soprano section can sing high C This organization is enroute to the I Mary Pearson. These women cele- I brated the oldest and youngest birth- I days of the group, I It w-as announced that installa- '' tion of OfBcers will take place on this Thursday evening. District Orand Templar Martha Reinheimer will be the installing ofllcer . bender farm in Bethlehem township j These boys w-ill not only sing high World's Fair at Chicago where they which he had occupied since his re- IC but will sustain it for three meu-' appeared for a number of concerts H an automobile trip. On their re¬ turn they win make their home at 38 West Market street. The bridal party was entertained at a supper party at the home of Miss Jean Rlegel, 624 Center ^ street, Thursday evening, followed by a rehearsal. The Jennings family formerly re¬ sided in Nazareth and. are well knowa here. TRAUPMAN — DANNER WiUiam Traupman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Traupman, Bath, R. D No. 1 &nd Mamie E. Danner, •* daughter o< Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Danner, R. D. No. 1, Bath were married Tuesday evening, June 36, In the Lutheran parsonage by the Bev, H. C Snyder. The groom Is employed by the Queen Cty Textile Co., of AUentown. The young couple will reside In Bath. JuTle from Muhlenberg College and w-as recently elected as a teacher In the Forks township schools. cent Illness. Born In Moore township, March 7, 1863. he was a son of the late Ste- phen and Hannah Fehnei Blttenben- er. Retiring from agricultural pur¬ suits nine years ago he resided In Bethleiiem, returning to the farm w-hen he becam ? ill. He was a member of the Hecktown Refornied Church He is .survived by his widow-, Mary k. Fox Bittent>end- er, of Easton, R. 3; a daughter, Mrs which they will reside w-ith the bride's parents. The bridegroom is employed at the] Jerome Walters, of Bethlehem; two Sterling Hosiery Mill at Bangor and sisters, Mrs Llewellyn Dech, of Naz- the bride at the office of the Pruden. | areth. R. 1; and Mrs. Henry Bern. HOCH — SCHAFER Lewis D. Hoch and Amelia tial Insurance Company at Nazareth FRANKENFIEO — HAHN Miss Ellen Hahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn, of New Street, Nasareth, was quietly mar¬ ried Saturday momlng at 8:30 In the parsonage ot the Naaareth Mora¬ vian Chiuch to Leonard Franken¬ fleld, Sim ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frankenfleld, ot Bethlehem. Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pastor, performed the ceremony. The couple left tor a trip to the'World's Fair at Chi¬ cago. The bride is a graduate ot Naz¬ areth High School and is at pres¬ ent employed in the offlce of the Nazareth Waist MUl. The bride- hard, of Bath: six grand chUdren and nine-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun¬ day afternoon at two o'clock at the late residence, 121 East Ettwein ^reet, Bethlehem, Interment was made In the Hope cemetery, ad. joining the Hecktown Church. n EMMANUELSVniE Schafer. both of Bethlehem, were groom is emptoyed In the Bethle 4Wrrted on June at St. John's Lu theran parsonage by the Rev. H. C. Snyder. The groom is employed by Beck Sc Davis, Interior Decorators of Bethlehem. The bride is employed hem Steel Company. They wlU re- side on New Street on their retium. BEROER — CRESSMAN The wedding of Mlss Florence Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:00 a. m. Lutheran communion at 10:00 a. m. Yotuig People's meeting Sunday evening. Mi^ Herd, of Chapman Quarries wUl speak on his trip to the holy lands. The public is Invited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dankel, of Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs Hess, Mar. tUi's Creek. Charles and Clarence Bures. 1 last year. The people of this com- This organization has, during the munity have a treat in store as they past nineteen years, been received will appear here on Sunday evening and honored by three Presidents of in a service of Saci | numbers and the Uinted States. It has been ac- on Monday evening in a secular claimed as "most interesting" and concert. The Sunday service wili deeply appreciated by hundreds of i>>gin at 7:30 and the Monday con- audiences numbering well over 3.0'JO,- cert at 8:15. There will be no ad- 000 people. ; mission charge but a silver ofloriag Since it.s organization in 1915 by will be taken for the benefit of the its present director, the Rev. H. E. K Iwys. Both .se.ssions will be hold in Whitney, the 20,000 boys comprising St. John's Reformed Church in Naz- the many ever changing choruses :'reth. The penalty for violating this cod; is $500 or jail sentence. Word w-as received from Washington saying tliat all assistance possible will b-? given to make this program .success¬ ful Thc following hours will be ef¬ fective: Week days. 8:30 a m. to 7 p. ni.; Saturday.s. 8:30 a m. to 8 p. m Wedne.sdays 8:30 a m. to 1 p. m. While these hours may be changed to suit local conditions, nevertheless. Nazareth barbers have been notified to stick to the code minimum hours and that strict compliance will be nocessarv to avoid arrests. WOMAN'S MISSION¬ ARY SOCIETY MEETS NAZARETH QUOTTERS SUMMER MEETING HAVE BIG SCHEDULE | AT HILLEND.4LE THE COMING WEEK WIND GAP A birthday surprise party was tendered to Gloria Shook on Sat¬ urday afternoon in honor of her I ^^___ Isi.xth birthday anniversary. Game- I Offlcers of the County Sunday' ^'^^e pla.ved, conte.>U staged and I School Association held an enjoyable P^'^s were awarded. The hostess ' The Woma's Missionary Society of St, John's Reformed Church held I their monthly meeting last Thurs- ' day evening. The leader w-as Mrs. Robert Nolf. The scripture lesson' wai read by Miss Anna Kraemer | I and Mrs. Walter Kern gave the opening prayer. Miss Alice Knauss recited a poem entitled 'Co-Workers With God'' There were several vo-' cal duets by Miss Elsie Daniels and Mls^ NoU. The last two chapters of the mission study book w-hich is cn-, tilled ¦Eastern Women ot Today ani Tomorrow " w-ere discussed by Mrs. O B. Searles and Mrs. George A. Smith Mrs George Leopold gave a piano solo and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer and Mrs i Walter H. Diehl favored with a \oca;' (tU"t. The business session was in' charge of the president, Mrs. Chas ; \V. K Shafer It was decided to have j no meetings during the month of; July and Auguat. Following the meeting the w-omen who celebrated their birthdays during the months ter Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edel¬ man, Mrs. Herbert Riegel and ChU¬ dren. Mrs James Oemet, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Clay, Mr. and Un. Frank Krataer. Mrs. James Meyen, and daughter. Bernadine, Mrs. Clayton Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Normao Reimer and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Pehnel and son, Mr. and Mrr Wilmer Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osterstock, Mr. and lira. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Mey¬ ers. Mrs. Sterling Sllvert, Mrs. Ed¬ ward Mengel. Misses Pauline and Emily Mengel. Mildred Beck, Lor¬ raine Eyer. LlUy Werkhelser, Arthur Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Orube and Horace Grube The local "Horse-Shoers" In a tilt outing on Saturday afternoon and''"'^'^'^'^d many beautiful gifts. with the Hanover team ol AUentown] e\-ening at the sunmier home of' ^^^. ""d Mrs. WiUiam Tinney and of May, June, July and August acted last Thursday evening lost the game I George S, Messinger at Hlllendale. children. Shirley and WUliam, Mr ' as ho.stesse.ss for a birthday social. by six points. The Hanover team; just oft the Martins Creek-Rlverton' ^""^ ^^''^ Glynn Davies were Sun-1 Refa»shments were served and a so- trlnuned the locals by a score of Pike. Swimming and sports occupied '**'-'' guests at the home of Mr. and cial hour vas held. 27 to 21. With the exception of the time untU the supper hour when ^^'¦*- Llew-eUyn WUliams at, Ous- Floyd Wagner and Raymond Sim- all partook of a basket supper. A *'"" mons the Nazareth "Hoop" quoiters ^ meeting followed when reports were' ^'^^ and Mrs. Samuel G need a lot of more practice to stop| given and work planned for the earlv ' *'^d son Robf rt. Thomas BIRTHDAY PARTY some of the opposing teams who itj seems, get all the breaks. The coming week four games are scheduled: Tuesday, July 10, Naza¬ reth wUl play Easton Heights at| Easton: Wednesday, July llth, the Bethlehem Fry-Tossers wiU play^ here; Thursday evening. July 12, the Cherokees of Bethlehem will be| fall. Wund _, Ktjane, Mr, Amandus Among tlie activties suggested ^'^^- Patrick Scalzo and daughter Whitfield street, Renner. South on Wednesday aby the Queen City _TextUe_^Co^ of Theresa Bei^r.daughter of Mr Esterly and famUles of Emaus visit- at Nazareth and Friday. July 13th ^fl \gma tmai^tt %#¦•» V %Y rx..^ ¦bI__S 'kb >¦ iii ¦ ^« ^11 Will ' AUentown The douple wUl reside at 42 W. Morris stieet. Bethlehem. KOEHLER — RINKER Miss Janet Rinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs -Earl Rinker, Nazareth R, D. No. 1 and Alfred Koehler, son of Mr and Mrs. Lovlne Koehler, of Bangor. R. 2, were married on Saf. urday afternoon at 4 o'olock at the licfte of ti« bride's parents, with *Rev H. C. Snyder offlclatmg. '^ Miss Kathenne Rohn was brides¬ maid and Harold RUiker, brother of tiie bride wa3 best man. The bride wore pale pUik organdy with hat to match and carried white roses while Ithe bride's maid wore nile green end carried pUik roses. A reception tol- lowed with only the Immediate mem. bers of tive famiUes present. They left on a brief wedding trip after Mrs. Peter D. Berger, near Christian'.JJ'VJ.,,J"";*^y^^^^^ ^^ An springs, Route 2. Nazareth, to Sam-1 *^fT. ^"i"Ji^"!i";. ,, ^ , Ir J , ,, ,1 Mr and Mrs James Llndaman uel cressman Jr.. son of Mr^and famUy^^^ Mrs Samuel C. Cressman, of Route " ' 1 Bethlehem, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ring ceremony was performed In the Schoeneek Moravan Church by the Rev James F. Gross in the presence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Theresa Clewell Berger and a sister, Mrs. Earl SchoUenberger, of Christ¬ ian Springs. The bride was attired in a pretty powder blue crepe gown, a large picture hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and mixed tlowvrs. Immediately after the wedding the! beth, Mauch Chunk street, spent couple departed on a week-end trip Sunday aftemooa at Indian Trail to Coney Island, | park. Mr, and Mrs. John Seip, Trelch- ler's visited Henry Anthony. Mr. and Mrs Harvey MUtenberg- er accompanlel by Mr, and Mns. An¬ ton Silvius, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dotter at Lehighton, Mr and Mrs. Elmer ZeUner and Beatta Lindaman visited Hattie Shafer and iamlly. Mrs, D. Heinlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sllvlus visited Mr. and Mrs Harvey MUtenberger. 9 • Mr and Mrs. Herman Ursprung and daughters, CarolinA and Ellza< e\eiung at 8 p. m tlie executive bi:>ard of the Nazareth WiU be on College Hill. | Pen Argyl DLstrict will hold their Altitude may help in winding up thc sunmier meeting at thc home of were those based upon the Interna-j Elsie and Miss Florence Jacobson,' afternoon tendered a birthday party tional Councils emphasis for this all of New York City spent the week i^ honor of her daughter, June, year "Christ in Life of the Home " 1''"d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas | ^^^ ^.35 ten vears old. A delicious R«^llglous Education Week, Septem-. Smickley Mr Keane will spend luncheon was' served and games ber 30 to October 7 was suggested as ' ^'"^ t""«' *''h ^^ a"d Mrs. Smick- j ^er,. played an appropriate time to launch this''*>'. | Tliose present were: Shirlev program. Mr and Mrs. H. T. Douglas and Fritchman Jean Renner. Elizabeth The coming Pridav eveninz g. | son_ Junior and Mrs. Ruth Mosser. [ g^.^uzer. Moselle sweitzer Arlene scores for the week. DIES AT HOSPITAL Howard Wright, 77, of Nazareth R, D. 3, died on Saturday evening at Easton hospital. He was admitted to' the hospital on June 14 for medical Warren J Heiney. School Adminis¬ tration, superintendent of the dis-; trict. Wind Gap. This di.strlct plans to hold an executive se.s.sion every other month In the alternate month a departmental activity is carried out if possible. —m I of Bethlehem were week end visitors I at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. i Daniel I Miss Oliven Davies and Miss Ca¬ therine Davles of Slatmgton spent I tlie w-eek end vLsiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lugg and Mr. and Mrs. Roix'rt Moyer. The Epworth League of the Meth¬ odist Episcopal Sunday School held Sweitzer, John Sweitzer, Jr.. and June Renner. -¦¦*¦ A^^m^^^^m^mm0 HOORESTOWN treatment Mr^Wrlght was formerly [ ,,. „. g LIBRARY OPEN TO a resident of Philadelphia and the body wUl be taken there for funeral services and interment. He Is sur- PUBLir Dl'RING SUMMER . ^,_ , ^ ,_ , Tli« Nazareth High School library vived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas will be open to the public during the McMUlen, of Oreen Pond Farms, summer, beginning July u and cn Bethlehem. R D and Mrs. Jane Van WUiUe, of Nazareth. Mr. and Mra. Edward Mitchell of Easton were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence MltcheU, Whitfleld street. each succeeding Wednesday. The hours are trom 2 to 5 o'clock, • 9 Mr and MTs. Sylvester Kem, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Batt and aon Oer¬ aid and Miss Lorraine Eyer of town spent Sunday at Riverwood Beach a covered luncheon at Hoezel's Grove over the week end The Pen Argyl Epworth League enteruined the Leagues of the Slate Belt at Weona Park 6n Friday eve¬ ning. Charels TroxeU IndUuia; Mr der and Mrs. lentown and Mechtt^' the Sundlij Trein Aodmet. ] Ey«i, Whipeld atxwet, of Fort Wayne, Sunday School on Sunday at 9 03 a. ni Reformed Communon ser¬ vices at 10:00 a. m. by Rev. H. Clauss. Some of our k>cal farmers started to cut their barley, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Kostenbader and family. Cherry HiU were the Friday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Buskirk. Salem Union Sunday School wUl hold their picnic on Saturday, July d Mrs. Oscar Sny- ary Worman, of Al- rs. Emma Butr, offl Uhigh county, were] kr. and Mrs Henry LandU and of Mrs. Elmer, aon. oT Egypt were Iho Sunday and Mn. Steward gutsU ol Mr. and Mia. Oeorge les- Local Week-End Baseball Scores EAST PENN LEAGCB Saturday's Rcsalts East Greenville 4, Ponies 3. Bothlehcm 12, Nazareth 9. HeUeitow-n 2, Boyertown 1. Arnicas 3, Limeport 2. Sunday's Scores Limeport 5, Hellertown 3. Fairview Ponies 10 Bethlehem V East OreenvlUe 11, Naaareth 6. Amicus 11, Boyertown S. TCMB Staadlag w. L. ret. Cast Oreenville ... 14 i .187 Amicus 14 • .700 Limeport 11 g .579 Bethlehem 10 g Jgg Fain-lew Ponies ... 10 10 JOO Naeareth 0 9 JgO Boyertown 6 13 433 HeUertown I 17 .QSg WEEK END SCnCDCliB Bethlehem at HeUertown. Nazareth at Boyertown. East OreenvlUe at Limeport. END OF PIRST HALT NORTHABmOlf OOONTT Sandajr's Martin's Creek 7, Batb S. West Bangor 30, Hecktown 1. Wind Gap 9. Chestnut Hill •. Tatamy 4, Monocacy 1. Martm's Bath .... Wind Oap Tatamy .. Heektown Creek I a a a a m • • • e e e e .VM L. 3 4 • 4n I JII t MI9 • mt «N ,-¦' ¦ 1 |
Month | 07 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1934 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19340705_001.tif |
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