The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLIII
AM INDKPBNDaifT FMBU
DBVOTID TO UmiAlllMk VOOAL UID
oiMBUL omnxicMaioi
NAZARETH, PA,, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
No. S2
il
Sunday Schools of Naz- ,    areth District To Hold
Their Annual Convention
> 	
This Sunday Afternoon in St. John'.s Lutheran Church at Tatamy at 2:15 OVIoek; Addres.s By The Rev. Ralph Kerstetter, of Bath, Pa.
An lnl''n-.sUiig program has \x -n uifpaixd for tlie annual con¬ vention of the Sund.iy Schools of tlie Nazarrth District whlcii will ba held In St. John's Lutlieran Church at Tatamy this coming Sunday afternoon, at 2:15 o'clocit.
Tlir .=e.s,,ion ocns with t!ie troniijone quaretle liUiying Luth¬ er s hymn "A mighty fortress is our God." followed Ijy a musical .service featuring .--elections bv a string en.semble. The .song s r- vice will l)e in charge of Oeorg: A. Smiih of Nazareth. M.-,. P. H D'linis of Easton will b^ heard in a vocal solo
Rev. Jamei F. Gross of Sdioe- neclc  will  lead    the    devotional period     A brief business session' will be conducted by Ciarence A. Hawk,   County   I'resident.   after] which  Rev   Walter  H   Dielil, of Nazareth will have cliarge of the' installation service.   The nomln-1 ating  committee  named    is    ps follows:  Rev. Floyd   R.   Shafjr. George    Johnson    and     Henry Schlei{el
The address will be delivered by Rev. Ralph Kerstetter. P.i.-tir of 8t. John's Lutheran Church, Bath. Pa
The public is cordially invited to attend
SUPERVISING PRIN-     ('HIRCHES ToliNTiir CIPAL MAKES REPORT   IN ANNUAL TH.VNKS-
» 	
Enrollment and Attendance GIVING DAY SERVICE
Net    enroUnieiit—OcioiK-r—grades 	
§36;   junior  high   338;   senior   lii^h 286; total 1280.
Net enrollment—term    to    date- grades 604;  junior high 341;  senior high ?89;   total   1204. to date—all  schoo'.s—1253.
Percentage of at ndaiice—term to date—all schools—98.
No. of days school wai open to date—40.
Fire drills were conducted at each buiidnii; during the month.
SuLslitutes—The following teach¬ ers wero absent during the month for reasons of sickn ss or death within the family: Guy Cump, Adam Shekletskl. Mar.on Sch.ielTer. and Evelyn Cooley. Mrs. Charles Frack substituted for Mi^s Schaefler and Mrs. Clarence Roeder for Miss Cooley. I taught M.. Shekletaki'.-. and Mr. Cump's classe;.
Cost of substitutes to the district tor the month $6.00
Ai'cident*—Eight pupiU su fit red •ccldents and lost a 'otal of 23 days.
Kve of these sufTered accidents of
nrious kinds at or near their liomes
one of which resulted in broken ribs
•nd another in a  broken arm Two minor   accidents    happ nod
¦t Khool,  one   in   the   gymna:3ium i,and one on the football Held There   was one    street
when two high  school  boys on    a
bicycle were struck by an automo¬ bile.   One  boy was    rather    badly
braised.
* Medital    Inspector's    Report—638
pupils   were   exainiivd   during   tiie
month ol  Octob.'>r.    Appro:<iinaiely
two-third; of all  pupils  h.r.e  been
examined to date.
. Dr. Fraunfelder spnit 3 lours in
general   classroom    inspectioiis,    3
hours   In sar.itary    inspections    ol
building., 3.1 and "one-half h<,urs \:\
routuie examinations and 2 and one- half hours in offlce examinations of
individual pupils—a    total    of    43
hours
Nine's Rpport—Mtss Grim  vi-it-
ed 40 homes during the inoiuh. She
Itook 4 children  to physicians, 3 tt)
tl»e oculist at Easton, 4 to the nien-
Ital cUnlc at the Allentown    State
hospital, and 1 to Dr. Green, Easlon
for confcmation of vaccination. She
[flso ywlc one child   to   the  dental
>clinia/at the Unlversltv of Pennsyl
Safety Rally Tonight
Mis Charlotte Carr. Secretary
of  Penna. Uejn. of Labor
One of Guest Speakers
Ti.f directors of liie Lehigh ValL-y Sikf ty Council a.iie sponsoring a safety rally to be held in tlio local Hi?li school auditorium this Thurs¬ day evoning at 7:45
Nazareth Old Landmark To Be Converted Into Large Department Store
Haronial Hotel Sold To The Leader Store; Proposed Changes Will Involve More Than $15,000.00; Contractor Receiving Job Will Employ At Least 90 Percent Local Labor
CHARGES UTILITIES WITH CAMPAIGN OF PROPAGANDA
Federal     Trade     Commission
Declares Cost  Placed
Upon Public
One o the largest real estate deals  purchu.ser  announced that  in each
...        . ,   ,    ^ special '«-j Nazareth has witnessed for a long,   contract   submitted   the   contractor
vitation  is extended to the  w;im«ii  j^j^-  ^^^^^^ to attond this meeting.   Miss Chair-; ,,.JS, _,,j
attond this meeting Carr, secretary of vania Dopartmeiit of Labor and In
I
There   will   be   two  entrances   to
¦ iLilMler Store, The Baronial Hotel.    ' the main floor, one on Belvidere St.. T    In  the olden days The Baronial   and one on Main street.   Also, the
was    consumated    la,st   rece:\ ing the job will employ at least , .     , I wqfk end when James Prv sold ta  90 p<.r cent local labor.
lolte C,.rr, secretary of the Pennsyl-  ,^^„,^    q^^^^    proprietor' of    the
Dopartmeiit of Labor and In-  i^^„ Store. The Baronial Hotel. dustry will    be one    of  the    gu^st
>poakers. Other addresses will be; g^'j;^J"; ^-•^g-^p-^^^iJ.V^^f "-j;™: ^;V'no^;'wtTrWlevel with the ril;;,"'"'^ ,.' iT^ ^xf^?^' ^^.l^'^y- accommodating the traveling street and have an eighteen-foot r? t^u u T\ fr- ':^f°1 public. The building received many, celling. Modern show windows will Club and by R. B. Fortuin, of thai .,^jn,^„g and improvements prior, be placed on the Main Street side L hign Valley Safety Council and ^^^ .^^ prohibition and up to the and with high celling facilities, th? bv J. Allen Schaefler, president ol, present day was regarded as one of fi^t floor will have modern booths Na.areth Borough counciL Mr., ^^^^ lg^^^„g ^0^^,^ ^f the community ; as well. The basement will receive Rui;p and Mr. Fortuin will have as ^n ^y ^^ .Ranged now.   The en-  the necessary changes to malce  it
"A   propaganda"   campaign,   paid for by the public and a greater mag¬ nitude than any other ever under- taiten   'except   possibly   by  govern¬ ments in war time," was laid lo uti¬ lities companies today by the Fed- I eral Trade Commission. I    That  conclusion  was  reached  by I the commi.s.sion in its six-year long I study of utilities, and was contain¬ ed   in  the   first  installment   of     a final   report      Later,   recommenda¬ tions  will   be   made  probably   sug¬ gesting that utilities be required tJ identify clearly propaganda  mater¬ ial. Todays report questioned the righ:
Nazareth Farm Products
Show Has 469 Displays
Thirteenth Annual Event Was Conducted Under Dl* rection of Agricultural and Home Economics Ex¬ tension Service, Cooperating With The Second National Bank; Prize Winners Are Named In The Various Classes
thia- i-e.spective subjects "Highway and School Safety" and "The Na¬ tion..! Safety Council—Its Aims and Objects."
A playlet will be presented by the dra:naMc club of the Nazareth High School under thet direction of Miss Flon-iir,' Nicholas, principal of the Higli school and the High School 01 chest ra under the direction of Mis,    Mac
One of the highest honors in th Nazareth Farm Products Show wa ¦ I won Saturday by Charles ScluUtz. I Jr., 4-H potato club member from • Lower Nazareth Township, whose exhibit of russett tubers was chorea ' as grand champion potato exhibit I The exhibit was chosen from 56 dis- I plays in the adult and 4-H club I classes. The strongest competitor I for the honor wa^ W. H. Schlegfl. I his exhibit having won first in both : the russetts and white rural divi- ' Kion   for   adults.    "The   award   was
tire first floor, the basement and modern, as well as the second floDr. the second floor of this famous hotel' xhe entire structure will undergo will be converted into a modern and drastic changes. All of this work up-to-date  department  store. j ^{)\ be under the supervision of Wil-
WiUiam Silfles, architect, already liam Sillies of town and will be has drawn plans for the necessary started about D.^cember 1st and j changes and it is expected that the | completed about March of next year contract for this reconstruction will According to slcetch submitted b> be let within a very short time. The | the architect, this famous old c'jrn- v"i v'"   M^'r^-Vs"or    of! estimated  expense   Incurred   neces-j er will be very much improved and
yeisley,       supervisor       "'1,.„_„    »._   ,i,„    ni.r.r.ncx.rf    fVimiao:    nfin     r^roci.i-,1   on   antirolv   riifTprent   nlrtlire
Of a publicly granted monopoly >u=h ,    . ^   ^^ ^^ scranton.
as a public utilitv to use monev col-, ' ¦•
lected from the public "to perpetu-1 The exhibits which filled ths ale itself through the control of 8>™nasium of the Nazareth High public opinion," and warned that School numbered 469 displays and these activities may not be aban-h^ere displaved by 144 exhibitors. ^Q^^.jj More than 1000 people attended the
The commission found that every Show Saturday, viewing the exhibit, publicity method except "sky  writ-[and taking part in the evening pra-
music in the local schools will pre- sf'.u a iiui.--ical program.
During the afternoon preceding •.he rally, thi directors of the coun- t;l v.il! be the guests of C. F. Martin aad Compan\ in a trip through their plant.
sary for the proposed changes will  present an entirely different picture involve more than $15,000.00 and the  from the present.
ROSETO ROUTED
NAZARETH A. A.
Union Thai.r;:--G;vini Day S :- vices in whicli all the churches i.i town unite, will b.' h''ld in the Mor¬ avian Church la \Vt'dr.e>d,iy. Nov. 23th
7 p. 111. thf Ju;a: oiclu-stra will discourse music uiuil 7.30 p. m wlien the services begin. The R'.'V. William Harris, pa.>'.or of the Evan¬ gelical Ciiurch will bring th? Me.— >age. Til- N.izareth Choral Society will readi-'r two selections. This is unic|ue and privil ged feature. The Chorus !¦> under the davction of Miss -Mao Vei.>le.v. An offt-raig will !)e received for the b"noflt of the Ilo.-pital ia Eailon 'E.,-!-.:; Hospl- t.;!'.  and St.  L'lku j  la Beihlch.in.
RURAL DRAMATIC
TOURNAMENT
Kedjackets   Ran   Riot   Befctie
Lari,e Sunday Crowd On
Schmidt Field
Teeth of Blue Law
To Be Tested By
Broad St. Theatre
ing"  was   ased  in   atiempla  to  in¬ fluence the public.
"The total results which have beea secured from all the various acti¬ vities cannot be measured," the com- mi-ssion said.
"But to such an extent has the utility program taken into consider-1 ation 'every public contact' 'quot¬ ing a witness that no campaign ap-, proaching it in magnitude has ever: Ijeen conducted except possibly ini wartime.
"The   record   indicates  verv   sub-1 .stantial re.sults both    in    increased ^ public gcod-wlU, and in a decrease in th- numlier  of legislative meas-
gram.   The evening program inclui-
ed community singing led by W. P. Gano and several reels of educa« tlonal pictures. The program Includ* ed community singing; a Oerman folk dance presented by 4*H Club members under the direction of F. Marguerite Grikson, home econ« omlcs representative; an address bf Asher Seip of Easton.
The show, which Is the 13th an* nual event, was conducted under the direction of the Agricultural and Home Economics Ext^nsloa Sertice, cooperating with the Sec¬ ond National Bank.
The jungliig was completed Sat¬ urday, the awards in the Home Economics division being made bf Mary Kirkpatrick, Home nMnMUof Extension Representative from Ut- CoUegp, while the awards in the pa- judged by j. L Macartney, fruit (Contlntiad em Paf* Semi)
LIBRARY CLUB OF MORAVIAN HISTORI¬ CAL SOCITY MEETS
At  The  Whitefield   House Regular Quarterly Session
In
Nazareth A A. bowed b'jfcrc a powerful Roseto A. A. team oa Sun¬ day, 32-0. An immense crowd wit- ne>s"d the one-sided game.
Roseto used the aerial route to pa'.e    the wav    for most   of    their
business" i
be   clos'd'"'¦^¦^  '°  which   the   utihtles  are   op posed
A  test  of  the  Pennsylvania   blue  "worldly employment   or laws and the right to cojjduct mov-, in  Nortliampton   County
ies for charitv on a Sundav looms on Sunday. , ...       .t, .   .i,     .,.^,i.
today in a foi'mal protest filed with • Barges. Frank P. Hahn, of Naza-! "I" ^'"P\^,f'".^ «^ AH.L-orTh DLstrict Attorney H F. Laub by ci- reth. ha., a.,.ured us that it the ^'^'^ worthwhile^ M. H. A> "^^^ ^^i, tizen.. of Nazareth who object to the Broad Street Theater is prevented then director of the National E ec- showing of moving pictures here on from showing clean, wholesome pic-/ric Light Associa ion. advised ut 11- a Sundav tures for the benefit of the unem-  'V executives not to be afraid of the
Just as determined as District At-  ployed on Sunday evening.s, he will, f ^P^»^^   '.'Lr''"!^"!!!.^.   ff torncy Laub is to stamp out viola-  bend his efloris to cxjxise the Blue tions    of    tlic    Sunday    law.      so, law  to public  ridicule    by    closing determined are the operators of the'every     commercial     enterprise     in
Nazareth   on  Sunday,    within    the terms o; tlie law.
For your Information, the Unem¬ ployed Citizens' Leajsue has leased the   above  mentioned    tlieater    for
Tne annual Norlhampton county rural dramatic tournament, which is conducted under the Agricultural Exiensidii S-Tvice, will this year in¬ clude five one act plays piesented by rural or^air.za'ions. F. Margu- eiT.e Erikson. liome economics e.\- accident ten.-.lon representative who's cooper¬ ating witli tne group.,, announces that the pla>- wili bi- pie.-ented Sat¬ urday. Novem'x'r '.ii. in the audi- iDrium of the Nazji"th Hi^h Sehool. At the piv-op- ti:;i\ it is p'.anned to present two ol the pla;.- during t;ii- .ilterncoa iii'.d thu''' iilays in the evening The plav-. whlcn will ¦u.' presented duriag t!ie aft ¦moon, a:- • I.or.doaaery A.r , pr >eate.i b" the Seip.v.ille P.irenl-Tcachers .iiVociatioii Rolvit W.uiis, director The Baubs'.ille Urain.aic Club will pi, .T.t -Saboiar" ^l-' ''<¦'(' ":>' ^'^'"' taa -S. Raub Ta • ciiaiy program will aiclude Uarnain," pre^cntca by the Fork, Pe:-at-Teachers As¬ sociation and directed by Karl J. Miller. TlvWell\V.>rIii WaileSci t, of Foriis Clu rch, of which Harry Lichtenwalner Is director, will pre¬ sent "The Curiam". "The Sun¬ shine Lady', dire, led by William E Mus.s,>lmaii, will be pres n'.ed by the Saucon Valley Community Clab. I    The winning group in this tuurn-
touchdowns, taking the ball to scor-j bi-qjjjj street Theatre to .show tha'. iag territory and then bucked a list- ^^^,y g^e perfectly justified in con- less Nazareth line for point,. Aag--j dueling tlie motion pictures, line scored the first touchdown o.i, chief Ccualy Dct.-ctive H. J. a Une buck after Nazareth had Menikheim, acting on orders from punted to Ro.seto's Roal line, oalyi^j,. L^ub said he would bring pro- to have Eddie Nerlno run 52 yards secution against the operators of on the return. Al Nerino ripped off the Nazareth theatre for holding a 20 more yards off left guard aad Ed- ] performance after nine o'cloek la.st die Nerino ran around rlRht "idjgunday evening. The affair was for another first down; Angelin" , gjven as a benefit for the Unemploy- and Nerino then carried the ball pd citizens League and the theatre with Angeline producing the toich- j management claims that it has a down. A forward pass. Al Nerino ,.igi,t to hold performances cf that to Angeline. scored the extra point, j mature. That right, however, is to In th^ second period Roseto cro.ssed ^ be te.sted after Chief Menikheim the goal line when Puzziitti inter-1 brings the complaint under the copied a forward pa.= - on the Naza- ^ Eighteenth century blue laws which reth 40 yard line and returned eight provide for a penalty of $4 and costs yards. Roseto cr.ished th> Nazareth  for violations.
line to put the ball within .scoring j xhe case Is one of summary con- cTistance for Rosenljerg to score, vlctlon which means that an alder- through center. Another forward | man or Justice, of the peace before pass scored the extra point, Al Ne-1 whom the complaint is made may rino to Rosenberg. At half time Ro- | pass on the Innocence or guilt ofy s«no led, 14-0. Roseto scored again ^ the defendant and Impose'the pea* in -he third [jeriod when Bird madft alty If guilt Is established. the touchdown by recovering a j peal will be made to the county blocked kick belilnd Nazareth's goal  courts,   it   is   indicated   if   such   a
num¬ bers of their employes to attend conventions, because 'the public pays.'
"This is literally true, as the cost of all the public relations work is usually charged up as opsrating ex- pen.se by  tlie  utilities companies.
"But the public's paying does not
Suiday   evening   performaucea   be-; end with that.    For whenever such
Une.
penalty is Impcsed. In the fourth nerlod. Ro.^=eto scor-      ^.^^^  following  letter  was  written ed  twice  when  Eddie   Nerino.  who^j^   ^j^^  District   Attoriiev  vcterd.iv pl.ived  a   star   name  all  afternoon, ^fi^^^o^i^ by the Unemploved Citi- re'urned th" pis.skln 35 yards on   a ^ ^^^^ League-
N,i7.arrth   punt.     Substantial   gains^ '"dOt' Soulh   Whitlield   St."
placed   the  ball   on   the  nine  yard| Nazareth. Pa.
line from wherf' Bird scored throuah, Novemb<'r   ''0    1034
the line     A forward pass for <'Xtra  „„^,,.^^j p Laub,  District'Altornev poMit did not materialize. Again Rf>-, jr.^ton Trust Building, <;"to ccored when Sabatlne crashed ^ ^.^ston   Pa the line off left tackle to .score the  ^'^^. gj^.'' tl.r.ty-second pwint  Nazareth block
tween 3:30 P. M. and 12 midnight Their profits, derived from these showings are to be used entirely for charitable purposes.
Sincerely yours.
original payments are u* -d m suc¬ cessfully lulling the paying public into satisfaction with improper rates or charges, to such extent does the public pay for the privilege of
The   regular  quarterly  session  of
' the   Library  Club  of  the  Nazareth
1 Historical Society  was  held Satur-
' day   in  the   Archive   Room   of   th?
I Whitefield House.   Mi-s Clara Beck.
'chairman of this committee pr ,id-
' ed   Other members of the comin.t-
tee  are  Rev.  P.  S   M inert,  A.   O.
Kern, George Hahn, Jacob Kneclit,
' Theo. Kamplan, Mrs.    James   Pry.
ard Rev. G. M   Scnultz.
The   business   transacted  at   this meeting   consisted   mainly   of   pre¬ parations    for the    publication    of Volume  II   of  "Moravian  Traniac- tions " a periodical published by tne- society in keeping the records up- , to-date. It i£ thru the efforts of thi, ' Library  Committee  of   the   Society that  makes  it possible  for the  fu¬ ture     generation    to    obtain     a.id maintain   the  history   of   Nazareth
TH.^NK-OFFEKING   SEHVIC E
AT H.\M.\N CHIKCH
Unemployed Citizens' League; continuing   to   pay   excessively
(Signed! Thomas J. Craver per Thomas J. Craver,
Vice President, Nazareth   Branch"
YOUNG BUILDING SOLD TO MRS. ALLEN HECKMAN
as
in
long  as  such    rates    continue force."
The commL?sion said it "recog¬ nizes the induoitry's right to make public an impartial presentation of the essontial facts of its iiidu.,try so long as it does not impose a bur¬ den on the rate payer or deceive either the investing or consuming public." and that 'full and honest disclosure is not only a right, but a duty to the granting public."
Next Sunday. 7:30 p. m., thj Mis¬ sion Band of the Evangelical Chur¬ ch will render an exercise suitabk- to the occasion. Nine children wir. sine each, one separately a battl ¦ hymn entitled "Salvation For AU". The Zellner twin| will sing "Bring Them In". The Koch sisters wil! sing a special selection by the clioir Mrs Kichline Harris will give an addr:'s.     All are welcome
XORTHA.MPTON  C Ol NTY
Another   big    property    changed hafjuls this    week here   when    the An"ap^1*ung  Building   was   sold   to   Mrs. | S.-VBB.-%TH SCHOOL ASsOflAl ION
Allen Heckman. according to a local' —
realty   The  amount  of  the  trail-1    Nearly   two   hundred   representa- sactjpi is not knowni, but it is un¬ derstood that .Mime time in the fut¬ ure the first floor of this new pur- Ch.ise will al.so be remodeled.
The first floor of this Belvidere Street property is to be remodeled so that part will bo occupied by George   Heckman
as Henry Schlegel, who now occup- , intosh, with General Secretary Ro the entire flrst floor. | ben  M. Hopkins, to acquaint Pail
STOCKEKTO\VN-S L.-IST
(IVIL \\.\R VETERAN CELEBRATES   8!H>i   BIRTHDAV
a ':iek for extra point. Nazareth A. A.
•nd Liter  to Dentists Miller  ^^^^^^^^ ^.^y^ „,^,^^ (he winning pla,
Easton procured
for    iwo
[van
•n^thiiii, at 'buses Wrr. tiUdren.
"•• Orim  also   assisted   in   the
uedlcal examination of 638 pupils
A case of .scarlet fever developed
Wednesday,    October    31.    Al-
Irom Bucks and Uhigh counties In a district tournament for the selec¬ tion of a    play to    represent Buck,,   1-chigh.   Northampton trict   at   the   Slate   Kann Show- in January Tlu., rural dramatic work is part
the Dis-
PrtKlucts
Ithe
•chool since the previous Priday.' ^'c''  prograni.
which  LS carried on and,    in
Biicelii  	
Hearn  	
Werner   	
Breweli   	
Bock   	
Bayda   	
Rosko   	
Altemose   	
\V.M,s   	
Stannard   	
Fratipicdro   ..
Nazareth A. A
Roseto  A. A.   .
Touchdown.s-
,L. E. . L. T... L    O
.C	
.R. R. R. Q L. R. F.
Roseto
.. .Pizzuti
O.
T.. E.. B.. H .
VVe wish to protest aaalnst the efforts of a minority group in Naza¬ reth to prevent the showing of benefit exhibitions on Sundav eve-
 Collie I ,.,j,^g3 at jhe Broad Street  Theatre
...Pineni|of Nazareth.   This minority, by in-
Martoccl^ voking a law enacted April 22, 1794.
, .Coscarlo  j^pij,^   (q   prevent   the   showing   of
.. Barron
. ,Rosenl)erg
l^^^mperatures of "all the children' Un^r^JJ^f^-^;-- „„,,, ,,.
i"o'^=.':!^L!?f.r"^'^'^^'' »^din.ci.o7of  F. Marguerite Erik.son,
Home Economics Extension Re- pivM'iitalive, and County Agent B. U C<ilemaii, who are cooperating with, the local groups.
tinTan matinee
Tin-can   Math   e will bi-  held
precautionary measure
Other   disea.ses   prevalent   during the    month—pink eye,  1 case  and mpetlgo 13 cases.
Athletic*—The only game of foot- ill played at home during Octolier »as that with Catasauqua. Receipt., "ere 1113 83, expenses    $46 75,    and het proceeds $67.10.
The girls practised hockey during, .
He month .nd are scheduled to at the Broad tomorrow "f""8 °> •>«y 6 gamea for the championship the Naz.ueih Woman., Cub. O e 't the school on the following dates  can will admit one child, two cans
November 1. 5. 8, 12, 15, 19. for each adult
Keen   rivalry  exists  and   games j  . .
tu be hard fought     About 45 are ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ,^ ,^^^ .j,^,,,^^,^^^ ^^,.^,
TUcipating m this sporty Thursdav  forenoons of each week
:8ept.  aVd    Oct .-Receipts    $3.79,      P. 8. E-  A. Convention.    AU the indltures   $».54      An   itc-mlaed! teachers attended the co^.ventlon ;v
H Cascario
B Rosato
 0   0   0   0—0
 7   7    6 12—32
Bird 2, Rosenberg. Angeline, Sabatlne. Goals from touchdowns — Angeline, Rosenberg, Referee—A. Leh; linesman—filler; umpire—Weis.s. Substitutions: Naza¬ reth: Kiefer, Mahorsky, Stannard, N.igy. Katinis, Searles; Roseto: L. Companaro, R. Companaro, Eddie Nerino, Angeline, Tedesco, Roma¬ no. DeFianco, Falcone, Ronco, Capl- bianco.  Bird
moving pictures on Sunday, al¬ though the profits of such exhlbl- Ruggieroj jjQ,.,5 j^^e to be paid to the Unem- ^^'^^)'*i ployed Citizens' League of Nazareth. a non-profit organization whose purpose is to promote the mutual welfare and morale of the unem¬ ployed. These proceeds are to be used  for charitable  purposes.
If this theatre is closed under the terms of this law, we shall insist that every drug store, gasoline sta¬ tion, garage, news stand, tobacco store, soda fountain, road stand. motor  transportation  service,    res-
AUTOS TAKE TOLL
OF 61 CHILDREN
Stockertown's last Civil War vet¬ eran. Private William F Ohl. cf tive Sunday Scliool people from Co. A. 1st Battalion. 14th Regiment, nearly all the leading Denomlna-j who enlisted February 11, 1862. and Hon., ill Pliiladelphia sat down for was discharged April 10. 1365. a. luncheon together in the Clo'.er Camp Parole, Md., celebratti his Room of the Bellevue-Slratford 89th birthday anniversary on No.- Hotel,   last Monday. I ember 14   He took part in the fol-
The  occa-sion was a visit of Lord   lowing   engagement.^   in   the   Civil druggist   as  well   Harold Mackintosh and Lady Mack-  War: At Antietam, Lee Town.  Sni¬ cker's  Gap.,  Fredericksburg,   Cha:i- celior:.vi!le. Ghrtivsburg. Mine Runn.
C. OF C. SMOKER AND REGULAR MEETING
More than sixty-two citizens and members of tlie Chamber of Com¬ merce a*tended the annual smoker held at the "Y" last Thursday eve¬ ning. F. E. Downes, staff repre¬ sentative of the State Cliamber was tho speaker for the evenin?. and tmpres,ed upon the audience the importance of balancing the b'ad- get. The state's financial problems he stated, are becoming more a:ute and need more and more study anl attention of the tax payers
The next legislature to convene at Harrisburg will face more criti¬ cal issues than any of it predeces¬ sors   since   the  World   War. • Aside
' from the- staggering problems at state revenue and unemployment relief, llie legislature will have to grapple with local tax relief, includ¬ ing school finance and adminUtra- tion as well as num.Tous social and regulatory proposals growing out ot the New Deal philosophy.
He continued by slating that fiseal outlook of our sta e govern¬ ment LS truly dark and alarming. To carry on the present non-relief functions of state government; U> provide for operating dericleiiciei therein, as well as overha:iging commitments, and to continue state contributions to unemploym-'iit re¬ lief on the present scale, the next legislature must find approximately 178 millions of dollars in new s'ate revenues available for appropriation. In other words, the anticipated re¬ ceipts of the general fund in the next biennlum must be increased 120 per cent, or for each anticipat¬ ed general fund tax dollar the leg-
; islature  must   find    an    additional
\ dollar and f.ventv cents.
Pamphlets covering proposals, or ne.v sources of Income by additional taxation were distributed to mem¬ ber^ prenent and covered the su'3J?ct thoroughly.
No Immediate steps have  as yet ^ adelphians
been made for the remodeling, but it is understood that changes will be made as  soon  as possible.
with   the   work  of   th?  Wilderness  A   G.   C    No   93.     Mr.
BIRTHDAY PARTV
Ohl was a resident of Stockertow.i for the pasi thirty years. His carly lite was spent near Eaoton along the Delaware River road, where hs conducted a candy store. H'.s daug'.i- ter, Mrs. George Neigh, and h='r I faniily are living with him since the
World's Sunday  School Afisocialion.
Harry E. Paisley. President of the
Pennsylvania Stale  Sabbath School
As-oeiation.   and  a   member of  the
Executive Committee ot the World .,
Sunday School Association, presided.
Briefly,    but     interestingly,    Mr.    ..,,.,      ,, n,                 i.jt     jjTj     death of his wife several vears ago Pausley  acquainted  Lord  and  Lady  ^       ^  '
Mackinto.,h  with  some  of  the  his-'
tory   of   Philadelphia  and   Pennsyl-
I.\547   REQI'ESTS
I
Motorists  and   others   who   bring
A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mer¬ io in honor of their son Tonv, who celebrated   his   lOih   birthday.   F;e
received many pretty gifts. The; vania a.s a Sundav School strong- time was enjoyably spent playing hold, and then Introduced Dr Hop- games. The guests were William kins, who announced the next'''''^''" difficulties personally to the Gold, Lorraine Roth. John Hoch. ^ World's Sunday School convention Patrolmen play an appreciable part Victor Beers. Stephen Erde. Shirley j to bv held in Oslo, Norway, in July '" ^^^ State Highway Patrol .s daily Herbst, Sadie RampuUa. Jacob Saf-; of 1936, and announced i, expecta-I''''"'^'"''- '^^" month of Sepf^mber fera. Hubt>rt Rohn. James Diehl. | tion of a big delegation from the brought 12.547 personal requests to Floyd Hess. Jacob Reese, Mis:jes Mae Tony Soera, Maxwell I'ennock, Nevin I Keystone Slate, staling that always''¦''s varioas substations. In nine Reese, Mabel Reese, Ruth Dom« Werkhelser, Pauline Roth, John the largest delegation from any Sat»'•"""ths. 120 380 personal request, blaser and Mr. and Mrs. RolUn Beis<l.    Lloyd Heintzelman.    Frank ! or I'rovince^at Worlds Conventions j w^re received. .Kachline and  son Kenneth.
Mahorsky, James RampuUa.    Mary j came from Pennsvlvania.    Dr. Hop-  	
Mendola, Marjorle Kl pplnger. Tony
SURPRISE PARTV
Mr, Rollin Kachline W3'? sur¬ prised Mondav evening by friends in honor of her birthday anniver¬ sary. The evening was pleasantly jpent playing cards and games. Tasty refresh.ments were enjoyed Mrs. Kachline was the recipient of many pretty gift.s Those pnsent were: Mr. and Mrs. Ja.mi > Walker and daughter. Maryava. Mr and Mrs. Luther Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schumann, and children, Ralph. Harrison and Warren, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Altemose, Mr and Mrs Floyd KaufTman and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs Charles K en- zie. Freda, Marlsn and Kaihryu Mrs Jacob Hartzel. Mrs. Clarence Ziegler, Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mrs. Charles Nicholas, Mrs. Orover Poltz, Mis- Chira Hess. Mrs. Frank Hahn. Mrs. John Abel Mrs. Louis Miller, and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Walter Wei-ner and son. Mrs. Mark Par- .seghian. Mrs. Minerva Penlcle, Mrs.
taurant,     golf   course   and    other .Mrs  Charles Merlo
kins paid a high tribute lo the worl-:
1 being   done   bv    the     Pi^nn^vlvanla
and Mrs. John Palu.so ai.d Mr. and  state   Sabbath   School   Association.
Merlo.  Miss  Marion  Schaeffer, Mr.
¦sr
ctaiTin^'^aUment'has "been  fottsvil'*" _°'1.J^11**1 the treasurer.
Mtrirl   Arts—Receipts   during ctober amounted to $21.89. Miss Irene  Meyer  of  the  Mora- Irian Collese    and    Seminary    for ......
'^.n ta Sing practice teaching m  work   had   .she   attended   the   con-
Utln Ind MaMatlcs here at p«-   vention     She  ^^-^^^J-y ^'^''- sent.    She    started    on    Tuesday.! ing schools  In Bethlehem.
October 19 With the exception of Mi.ss Pearl Schnerr. Miss Schnerr is taking work at New York University on Friday evenings and could not have gotten to New York In time for her
Sixty-one chlldr.Mi less than five years of ape have lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents in Pennsyl¬ vania this year, the Divlsloi Of Safety reports.
The majority of these fatalities fKN'urred tn accidents whhh in¬ volved collLslons between motor ve¬ hicles and pedestrians. In most ca,es. the children killed were walking or playing on the road¬ way. Forty-nine boys and girls lost their lives under such circum-stan¬ ces; the other 12 were killed In accidents Involving two or more mo¬ tor vehicles or in non-collision mi¬ shaps.
Legion and Auxiliary Enjoy Covered Dish Social At Y. M. C. A.
A covered dish social spotv-iored by ' Ihe American Legion and the Aux¬ iliary was held at the "Y" Ust Pri¬ day evening     About   150  members
proper spirit" of the American le¬ gion and the good that conios from and is created by a co-operative spirit. Baritone solos by Ralph Kroboth, accompanied at the piano
and  friends  attended    and    »any  by Miss Anna Ziegler were enjoyed favorite dishes were uncovered. The i by all, as well as s»^lections on   the
"Y" dining room tables were heav¬ ily loaded with good things to eat and the affair was pronounced a big success.
Dr.  Kemp,  of East  Stroudsburg, .speaker for the occasion gave   the
accordian   by   Miss   Marjory   Klep¬ pinger.
Quest speakers for the evening were Mrs. Helen Sutton of Easton, and Harry Sutton of East Strouds¬ burg.    Commander  Luther  Clewell
Sir Harold Mackintosh wis in¬ troduced and told of his deeo in¬ terest in Sunday School work, stal¬ ing that in reality the Sunday School work came first in his think¬ ing, and that if the world was ever to be saved from war and crlm*- it • I would have to be through the Sun- j day  School forces. j
I H. C. Heckerman of Bedlord., President of the World's Sunday' I School deleifates from Pennsylvania. ha.s been a.skod to build up Penn¬ sylvania's delegation to the 1936 W^orld's Sunday School Convention Miss Margaret B. Bull, County Secretaur, is a member of the Worlds' Pilgrims A.s.soclatlon, hav¬ ing been at several World's Conven¬ tions.
gathering an Interesting talk on "the, was in charge of the meeting.
14.036 MEMBERS
The State Retirement Fund now has 14.036 members, of whom 575 were certified during October.
DO YOU KNOW?
When  Spending  l»  Eeonomv
Throughout our lu ^ we h.ive been advised to economize— not necessarily to spend nothing. ';;u' to spend wLsely. So most of  Us  have   learned  th^   le.sson of e-:'onomy In money matters.
Economy is more Important ai the use of time. Part of our working hours are sold to work How to spend them—usefully and   wL'sely—Is  the   main   p-oblem  of  real economy.
To work for one hour to sa-^e one cent is absurd because our time is worth more tha:i that. It may be Just as foolish to work one hour to save one dollar Somewhere. In the balance between your money and yeu time Is the wisdom p(tot of true economy.
Busine.ss succeeds when exeiitives practice true economy In regard to time as well as money As a test of your uaderatandlnc of economy In regard to yourself, can you answer this qiNCtloii:
"How much of your time is worth 35 cents?"
Would it pay your newspaper to spend 35 cento to mv* on*. two, three or even four hours, of your time? Is thnt •nythtng that you can do. during • week, that would assure your of not less than double that price for your hours M««dT
In other words. Is It eoonomlcal to spend dtrilan in to save cents In money? Certainly not!   Bven In fltHli ttaN do no such foolish thing.   Why then should we do le «ta«l dltions demand true, not faked,economy?
,; ,SS«a.'St?fci-'ii