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"^"qfy-nwj* /arningto loin mercial ir Drivers ^ commercial vehicles *lng on the highways of jeney are required by a Sve January 1. 1933 eaulpped with devices. ^ at night, showing rmtention of the driver to inake right or left •M Keystone Automobile ,dvises that this Act af- pennsylvanla commer- „hlcles. "It includes," Attorney Harrison G. all commercial vehl- ijperated' in the state, the exception of those ^jacally exempted by the SJlssioner of Motor Vehl- ^We arc Informed, how- that since the Legislature to provide for examlna- ( vehicles to determine or not such signals necessary, Commissioner has ruled there wlU exempllons." answer to a communlca- Irom the Club respecting mforcement of the Act- j. Shanley, Chief In- , wrote: department did not this legislation, but it us to enforce it. I be- ,eu will find that we will Jl In a rational manner." line not exceeding $50 is for violating the Act, no commercial vehicle It permitted to register Jersey after January it is equipped with MllMee. At present there ^MV flfleen devices which ^H^ved by the State, •mile it Is generaUy agre- ,. aid Mr. KUdare, "that devices are neces- huge trucks, it is re- u unfair to apply the rule to smaller vehicles, of which can pUinly in their Intentions with and hand signal. The Legistature wlll be called to amend the Act, but iwhile it will be on the for enforcement." THE Nazareth AN INDEPENDEI.'T FAMILT NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND OENERAL OrrCLUOBNCB VOL. XLI NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 No. 62 OF VETERANS 10 CELEBRATE VETERANS' NITE Salt River Parade Is Postponed We don't know whctlier the snow Hurry Tuesday morning had any¬ thing to do with postponing, or rather cancelling all plans for a salt river parade here Friday even¬ ing, or whether the "boys" are alraid to show thoir colors. A democratic citizens cominittee started tho ball rolling last wook and had interested about a dozen anxi¬ ous, ambitious and public spirited men of town to h-lp the causa along. However, tho .second moot¬ ing called found only ono of thos? men present, tho rest- it was re¬ ported, were too busy to attend. The committee in chargo got busy at once and called another meeting last Monday evening and were suc¬ cessful In having thiec of the dozen present. I Being unable to arouse more inter¬ est among townsmen and fearing that townships might have moro men in line, being more enthusias¬ tic than our townsmen, it was de¬ cided to drop all arrangements en¬ tirely and not have the parade. 1 With parades of this nature in every , town and hamlet throughout the county It certainly looks as though \ Nazareth has lost the sphrlt. Where are the boosters of yesterday? What's the matter with our busi¬ nessmen, our decorators, the big floats that not many years ago cov¬ ered our entire main street from High street to the Easton Road. Isn't there another "Fred Wunder¬ ly" In town? Must we wait until another one Is born before we can stage a parade worth while? Are we all waiting for "Oeorge" to do it? The election Is over and party fences are removed. For the next four years at least we will all work for a common cause for the common good of the common people. A salt river parade, therefore, is enjoyed by all regardless of party afTlliation and is lootced forward to from one leapyear to another in every comm¬ unity. Unless some public spirited group or organization helps to stim¬ ulate and foster local events of this kind the town's parades seem doom¬ ed. • • - Tatamy Man Granted Pa¬ tent Right Four and a half years of wailing on the part of Oeorge S. Messinger, of Tataniy, for a pat'-nt on whal is described as a "centrifugal threshing machine" culminated when M'.'sslng- er's efforts were cro'Aiied with suc¬ cess. The United States patent offlce announced that it had taken favor- j able action on t'l" application of Messinger that had been pending since June 11, 1923. Twelve unlquv features havo been granted by th? government. No a'ssignment of th? patent to a manufacturing concern has yet Ix'on made. The description in typical techni¬ cal terminology of patent office e.x-' perls, roads as follows: '"A threshing niaohine coni;Dns.ng a body having rotary vanes for beat¬ ing the unthreshed grain and caus¬ ing it to Ix' carried in a whiiling air stream through th" separating means, a converging wall i)rovid-:'d with perforations in its periphery through which the kernels are dis¬ charged, and an outlet for tho straw through the apex of said wall." On Wednesday, before Thanksgiving By Albert T. Reid BOYS'AND GIRLS' SCOUT TROOPS MEET Owen Rice Sons of Vetcr- I esMnte veterans night to¬ night in their council rooms Troop 62 boy scouts met in the St. ^^ John's Reformed church under the of 'the*«th~annlv«''saryoif supervision of scoutmaster Eari Ritt- cstlon of the Gettysburg ». The regular opening ceremony Cemetery. Civil War veterans as ex included the flag pledge by Bernard Metz, the scout law by Philip Moll h. nr«=««» .» fhi. „,«»» *"^ ^^^ Lord's Prayer by Donald be present at ths meet- ^^^^ ^^^j^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ , ^ ^1 «ZI.h w.^^l^n Tr^P 79 »««» in St. John's Luth- S S^r SS ZJ %^^ ^ran church under the direction of 2 c^itf ^mIT »„oh -^ scoutmaster John Rader. The Lord's Co™2r o So^^ P^^yer was led by Ralph Altemos.. 5;?"Ji!""f!lL?- ^°'"*'. the flag pledge by Dominic Condimit and the oath and law by Robert Uh¬ ler. Signalling, knot tying and flrst aid were practiced during the session. Troop 32 met in the Y. M. C. A. with Elmer Snyder in charge. The opening se.ssion was in charge of David Worman and Bud Fehnel. Trek cart improvements wero dis- -, ^ cussed. Patrol sessions followed with •rectors of the Nazareth ^^^ gilver Fox patrol engaging in iJ;k -T^'''^* *"*' Monday si^aUlng and the Beaver patrol in »the OfTlce of H. P. Yejsley fjrst aid. The scoutmaster then gave Will be present. C COMMITTEE SD POSSIBLE !ET REDUCTIONS BIRTHDAV SOCIAL REPLACES ROUTINE D. of A. SESSION Rotarians In Dinner Session County Booster Meeting A dinner session of tlie local Ro¬ tary Club \>"as hold m the Y M. C. A. dining hall wi'ih the president William SUfles in cliargo of niteting. The first booster meeting of tha 1932-1923 season in fraternal circled was held in tho Shafer Hall on the, Thursday evening hy th; various P. O. S. of A ramps of Northampton A short song service opened ih CouniV. Camp, f. O. S. of A. of piogruni lod by Rev. W. H. Wotring j town was liosl to the visitors. Dur- with Mi.ss Mac Yeisley pieslding at the piano. Devotion.-, were led by Rov. "Wotrinf-', One guest C. O. Ixmg of Strouds¬ burg was introduced as t.ie only ^•: itor. Ho'.vard Shaier o. town was au-arded the weekly attendance pi.?:>: and was pi"o.sonled with tht ;ame by W. K S.iimer. Aniiouncoment: was n^adt thai Charlos Shinier rocently admif'.ed ,is I a practicing attorney in Die N..r- ing a lo'l cii: of camps, delegates wore pros!'.'ii irom the camps of Eas¬ ton. Pen Argyl, WeaversvUle and Bethlehem. Thf Nrrthampton CoiiMy diatrl3t president ot the order. Paul Hopper Oi Easton caii.p 103. presided as chairma:"! of the meetmp. Fallowing a devotional sfr\ice by tlie chapl.ii'i *uho pre'.id?nt iniroduced RusseU Wood of .Ea.ston, chiiirm.^n o: tha P. O. S of A Publii School cotn- A birthday social replaced the re¬ gular meeting of th3 Whltfleld Coun¬ cil 183 Daughters of America and was held in Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening. More than SO members of the team and the council were in at¬ tendance. A devotional service opening the social was followed by a covered dish social with a large variety of sur¬ prise dishes being uncovered. Table decorations suitable for each month of the year added to the color of thj affair. I ^_^_ Following the meal greetings were g^^^j^ Bankers' Aasoclation Head Makes Address: Awards Announc¬ ed by Judges of DIspUys 472 Exhibits at Farm Pro¬ ducts Show DIRECTORS AWARD CONTRACT; WAIVE COMPENSATION The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was duly held In the High School Build Town Ac¬ quires New^ Industry thampton County Coarts wouU be] mU.ee in ll"'.e County. Mr, Wood in the speaker at next weeks s?a.-j:an. ja brief ad-u'-'ss cn "Co-operation in Due to th" unavoidable absence nf Scho->l Work" s;:?ssed tne v.ork be- Rev. F. R. Shafor of Taiam^" who, lay .compU-ihod ir, patrioti.sm and was schi.dulod to prcst-nt a Thank- ^ in 'icvplop'ng '^iiio citizens II.- coii- I giving mcssagj- t!io president called i elud-Jd by paying tribute to Wash- on Rotarian George Grim who gavrJ ingf.- A'bi.^e hi-centeni:..-.-y is being an oxoellent talk on tiie origin and j ob.iei-.t-r. thioughout the United moaning of various woras and phra';- j Stsii.es this year. es. Among the phrasei expia.ne:! i Following th-; address by Mr. Wood were: "My hat is m the ring ",> the counii president presented At- "Sincerely yours", and other common ' tornc- Floyd McAlee of Ea.-.'^n who phrases. Mr. Orim gave a very con-' gave a flne iaUc on the "Principles of Democracy". He stressed the firm foundation of love of eountry and belief in Uod as being stepping ston¬ es to roai Americans. Two trophy silver loving cups suit¬ ably inscribed were presented to camp 445 of Naaareth in recogni¬ tion of their attendance records at the county meetings held during the past year. The loeal camp achieved The men of St. John's Lutheran'the greatest percentage of attend- Brotherhood, Mr. Prank Young. ¦ anoe in proportion to membership at President, will conduct a special county and district meetings, was Vesper Service on Sunday, Novem-j presented with the loving cups by ber 27th. at 7:30 o'clock. In har- the donor. mony with the program of the Bro-1 Due to the absence of president therhood of the United Lutheran Elwood Meyer of the local camp. Church In America this service will William Hontz in a few fitting re- be conducted by the laymen of St. marks aceapted the cups on behalf else explanation, and was given a vote of thanks for his talk. BROTHERHOOD VESPER SERVICE St. John's Lutheran Church The llth annual Northampton coimty farm products show, held, every year at the Nazareth High I'School gymnasium, opened with 141 , exhibitors and a total of 472 exhibits' . . ' John's. A male choir of twenty-flve of tbe members of camp 445. Announceinent has been made that voices under the direction of Mr.; Asaiatant oounty superintendent of •« . . M K. ,,,"J« »"»«« building owned by J^R Charles schnerr will render the i pu?S^S5<Sr^ *^N SJS? eTSeU- tng Monday evening. November 14, Fulmer has bee^l^^^^^^^^^ .^ 8,,etly Solemn; SSLlirtlSn \^Si3'^d ^''2- ' ?J'*'/i.. °-! :I1. *^"«'"^'^ »°«'«'^y, Thought" by Ambrose. A^quarte^' gave a very enU||h(an(|i| ^Osm oti Members present: Kern, Zlegler, Company of town. Hawk, Martin and Mi^s Bennett, Beck. Member Absent: Leh The minutes of the meeting of That concern I? engaged in the in-'aj'^'by' wm slni "Now The P«y ^ Over" by I the subject: '"^e Morthampton (County Public extended to the members and guests present by the president Leda Os-j wald. A song by those present fol-1 lowed. The program was then turn- j ed over to Orace Beach pianist who directed the presentation of two playlets entitled "Sarah Perkin's, Hat Shop" and "Hickory Hollow °^£dent Leda Oswald working'«" display. j October 10. 1932, were read and ap- machinery has been completed the p^ j^^. Schatz is a forceful and the various school boards and other nwsioent Leaa Oswald working ¦- ' „u,K.f= -»„- »« proved as read. plant wUl fumish employment for a m conjunction with the following J~=JJ^ 'Li^klnf tLfw egJs'' The^»urer of the Board rend- large number of local people, members of the order made the af- P'**' hoiiey. pumpkms, turnips, eggs, i f^ Iwl ^nJ.il !^fJl Ji^^^^^ "^^ "<*'^«» '^'^ »* delivered by,They Operate". He mentioned how '".)*'!.^.'^'**i^* ¦! !**f.-?"f"L t^!'"'" ^^^^ "• *=*«"• =«>' P'-o'^i"- the county Is divided tato various °^ ^"^ ent Lutheran layman of Allentown. school districts and the operating oC and when the Installation •- - , ..^ ,^,. rmnnM aoada wheat bar- •'•^ ^he foUowtng report Wunderly.'.red boeU, canned goods, wheal, aar ^^^^^^ O^^ ^ 1532 .131,625.60 NEEDLEWORK GUn.D IN ANNUAL MEETING AND INGATHERING throughout the United Luthersn ! Church in America. The public is ! cordially invited to attend this ser¬ vice. I a a fair a success, Louise Mary Smith, Rosa Siegfried- Annie IfV- corn, oats, rye and other grains ,j^,^, ,,. Kratz, Carrie Barrall. Ada Knecht, Members of the county 4-H clubs «-^_iv«d from Tax Cal sis 7(12 ^i Anna Milheim, Emma Walters, Mary also exhibited various articles, In- oTuIl Tax 8293 Casey. Eva Pehr. Minnie Weil, Beat- eluding wearing apparel made by the !!: j^' gj: »» rice Price, Carrie Holland, Emma girls. ,iumw ow. Ruloff, Hilda Hontz. Lula Smith. O, Howard Wolfe, of Philadelphia, ?*|"'.''^'i;.;;^'•^'/^,''' ':! Oladys Shook, Lu'.a Schissler. Katie president of the Pennsylvania Bank-; '"P^"'*'"* "'"' '"'^*' Weaver, Lucy Remaley, Sadie Kem, ers' Associaton, spoke to a large audi- Helen Miller, Cora Correll. Mary ence In the auditorium of the local Pogel, Orace Pike, Ida Ruloff, Doro-, High School on "Farming and Bank they Schoeneberger, [ing. The 26th wedding anniversary of on conditions as they exist today Anna MlUieim and the Sth wedding | jhe Judges made their inspections Baianre Nov 1 I9i2 t3S 9i7 63' ^Ji^.^^. «f »»,- nrnw affonHi.,, anniversary of Mabel Weaver fall- and decided on their awards Priday ^rtax collector r"'c QrSi5i I attendmg. '"* °"_'ll^.^.l''!!'_.^.^'^;''!i!?.I!!^'ll'^ momUig prior to thejjpening of the rendered » report shnwins th* fol.'! ^ devotional service Opening the; ;„ t^eir monthly session floquent speaker, and Is not only ^pflicials in charge. Education corn- well known to many ta tills comm- blnad with loyaHr and patrtotlaaa unity but is held in high esteem by' «.ere mentioned as the feature of the men of tiie Brotherhood' p^^nt school work. I The annual meeting and ingather- $16,399.121 ing of the Nazareth branch of the I 1 Needlework Ouild of America was »-^v« fl-»fi,a„rf i„f^,„«H«„ Total $46,024.72 held last Wednesday afternoon In »"f..?!l?,^"K!l!"l'5?!;r, , Expenditures 12.473.091 the St. John's Reformed church with | I approximately 180 members and ! Directors of Rod and Gun Club Convene a report showing the fol th; congratulations of the members ;rowlo°the'pubricV"Th7jud^s were [owhir^coUeXns T^s^^'hooVVxes' **''**" ^'^ conducted by Rov. Wal- and were presented wUh remembr-, w. M. Rohn. of Mauch Chunk, Car- ^u* g the r^onth of O^toSr" W30 '^^ "' ^''^^ ^'''^°' °^ '^^ "^'"'"^ r"^.„„L!^:_-,°L.irfr A.., During the program William Oano stated meeting. P. S. ^ ^^n^ on artlflcal respiration. The | tional deputy and trustee, and pro- ances in honor of the occa.sion. j bop county farm agent; A. L. Hack- The affair marked also the in- er, of AUentown, and MUs Jane gathering of the birthday bags and creasy, of Mauch Chunk, a neat sum was realized to defray expenses Incurred in buying equip¬ ment. Guests of honor were Mrs. Agnes Bachman of Allentown na-', o • . .. ,'A,rt taxes $28.00. penalties $0.40, total 1930 taxes $28.40: 1931 taxes $54.55 (Conttaued on Page Two) The awards as announced by the" ^ ^ ClaL 1-Potatoes white potatoes- (GIRLS' GUILD PRE- D. Hagenbuch: 2. W H. Schlo presided at the session, members of the troop dividing into present included C. J. groups later demonstrated the var- O. Kem, E. C. Champion, ious positions of the body and the William Henry, J. H. .series of operations used in artiflcal F. H. Martin and William respiration. Tests for a coming court I of honor was the theme of talk giv- ttm and J. H. Pulmer re- en the boys by the leader. Robert •list their committee had Kem was accepted as a candidate over the statements of for membership and Paul Hommer M borough flnances which and Dirk Wiersma were on the list • summary of the receipts of visitors. Announcement was itures during the past made that Frank Paukavitz had and were assured after passed the first class first aid tests. With the committees re-| Troop 1 girl .scouts met in the the borough and school Moravian church on Priday evening ^ all possible reduction' in charge of Miss Kathryn Rohn and ¦ade in their budgets for Mi.ss Mary Wunderly. During the "jear. A summary of the color ceremony Botty Davis was •""hlttod in these reports color bearer and Grace Neumeyer Pflnted m the Item in the and Helen Snyder were guards. The laws, promise, motto and slogan wore gel. 3, J. C. Werner; 4, C. W. Wil¬ liams; 5, A. R. Whitehead; russetts— ,,,..,. , , „ .. J 1. Haney Frack; 2, J. C. Wemer; 3, !."L^ ^}1^.,^T:'. l^!^!.*:.^.'^"." i""* John A. Jones; 4. Marvin Klepping¬ er; 5, Northampton County Home; 6, R. D. Hagenbuch: 7. W. H, Schlegel, 8, H. E, Weltknecht. Class 2, Potato Club—1. Catherine Schultz; 2, Miriam Domert; 3, John O. Werner; 4, Luther Prack; 5, Charles Schultz; 6, Mary Hower; 7, sident Leda Oswald. On November 28 the degree team Emma Ruloff at their regular ses .sion to be held at the American Hotel. - —a CHICKEN DINNER .\ chieken dinner was served on Sundav bv Mr. and Mrs. Edward ., _ „, « »,j a , . <. r. Schmauder at their home in Wind ^f«^„^¦ )y_T.^^r;.^;„^?.l^®!'l"!^'j.^. Gap. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wan,-11 Smith and son, Misses Mabel t'-'iiith and Nellie Kostenbad¬ er. SENT PLAVLET ^___ to Mrs. P. S. Trumbower tfui tire^l The Oirls' Missionary Guild of the dent of the local Guild and her Co- Reformed church met on Thursday j workers. The othor roadngs wero evening at the home of Mrs. Wolfe, entitled "Ro.'sa" an Italian sketL"h Mrs. Raymond Heller was the loader and "Home" by Edgar Guost. and read the scriptures and the Mrs. P. S Trumbower presided study tKXik. A playlet entitled during the bu.siness session and an- •Count Your Blessings"' was pre-! nounced the receipt of ipproxiniate- sented by Mi.sses Martha Knauss. ly 1840 needlework artieies. Following the speeches a social period was enjoyed when refresh¬ ments were served. A program of music was a" feature of the social period and included selections by the Hannony vocal trto of the order, conslsUhg or Arthur Mcjrers, WiUlam Hontz and Reuben Davis. The re¬ freshment committees were headed by Herbert Edelnum, Marshall Moll The directors of the Nazareth Rod and Truman Kidd. and Oun Club met in the Y. M. C. j On December 12 a district booster A. social rooms on Monday evenin? meeting wiU be held at Hellertown. President; A feature of that meeting will be tho John Knecht presided. Directors in celebration of the 83th anniversary attendance included Paui Davi-1 of the founding of the order and a son, Rev, G. M. Shultz. Don Detwiler.' special program is betag arranged Jr. presented a vocal solo. "When the Rpv. W. H. Wotring. Jonn Knecht. for the occasion. Tbe State vice Flag Goes By" accompanied at the ^arl Heyer, Floyd KaufTman. Clay-1 president of the P. O. S. of A. piano by Mrs. Elwood Unangst, and, .gn y^gei and Roy Kostenbddtr, iChester H. Rhodes of Philadelphia Mr.s. Jesse Honeycutt sang '"Myi The game and ft.sh stocking cDm-'wm be the speaker. Task" as a vocal so^o. Three read- mittee chairman reported '.hat 121 Durtng January 1933 the third higs were presented by Mrs Laura'ens of catfish and 8 can. of .ran- county meeting for the season will at the Richmond M. E. church. ' "^ Encke. The fiist fne was entitled I, fish had been placed in '.he Bush-' l»e held ¦My Tapestry" aiid wa.-) dedicated ^-m c^eek since the lasl m^-o* ng. [ An auditing committee consisting ui FJor; Detwilei anu Paul Davisj.i wero aJJlJonited ip adult the annua! report of the Giub j huance."?. A largo booster m"o(t^ •¦•f tb" Club including all tho n;-'mbo:-» i- planned for February 20. 193.1 At TAXPAVERS LEAOtE ^ I KXTERTAIN'S Scholastics W Nazareth A. A. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Searles en- then repeated. A hike was planned 1 tertained the moniljors of thoir for the latter part of November with bridge club oi Monday evening at a wood gatherers' comniiftee eon-1 their homo on Broad street. Re¬ sisting of Beatrice Carmel Botty fre.shmeiits wi-ro .s»M-vod during th ¦ Davis, Helen Snyder and B«nty Wun-I meeting. Tlio.so pro.sont were: Mr. derly being appoint«'d, and refresh- and Mrs. FJobort Knarr. Mr. and Mrs menus in charge of Nelda Schissler, Harold Shafor Mr. and Mrs. C. K Miriam Wolbach; 10. Walter Snyder Cla.ss 3. corn. Yellow Dent—1, Sa¬ lome Hiiberg; 2 H. E. Weltknecht; 3, F. A, Roth. White Cap—1, W. H. Schlegel; 2. Clover Croft Farm. Plint-1. W. H. Schlegel; 2, A. K (Continued On Pag* Two) NAZARETH A. A. TO MEET BATH A. A. The Taxpayers' League of town met on Mondiy evening In Ihe Eagl«j HaU Centre Square with the presi¬ dent; Cliarles Nicholas presldhig. that tiine mi interestlnc program of Routine business was transacted, .short talks, motion pictures o' life The mooting was w-ell attended by Marion Heyer and Margaret Roth.' Mrs. F. G. Hoddick of Easion was in the West while huntin;,' big :'a:iie. memijers and other persntis inter- and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Oladys then Introduced and gave an inspir- and aniiounctment ot the wi.inei-i ('sted in the work of the League. Th« Rash gave an interesting reading, uig talk on tho workings of the San- hi tho n.shing contests spo^nso'-ed an- I^eague wiU meet but once a mo-.th Miss Ellen RulofT and Mrs. Robert ta Claus exchange in Easton. The nually b,^ tiie club will be in order.' in the future Instead of twice, and Nolf wore in charge of the questions Exchange according to the speaker A Dutch luncli will folic a- the meet-'cn rho third Monday of the month, on the "Outlook of Missions." directs practically all the welfare ing with arrangements in cha;"j:e ot The public is cordially invited to at- The business .tcssion was held with work in Easton and eliminetei dup- liit" social con;initt«:e of the Club. ; tend these meetings. TINCAN "•Id of tnud and a slight *•>* Nazaroth AA lost to Margaret Karch. Marjorie Oetz and, Reinsmith ¦*on Kiefers field on Smiday Orace Neiinio.\or. Tests wero thon •"•core. Nazareth launched passed by Evelyn Bauman and Peggy '«*<nnmod offensives ta the Smith. Canned goods wlU be coUect- 'Sslfbut were unable to score, ed by troop members as part of their W* ' '°°*^ same through- community service. •»the condition to the play- [ • — ¦•nd Runs that looked sADLV MISSED BV FRIENDS 'men got started fizzled AND BV NEir.lIBORS »a of mud. | Coaldale •" LE Shappel •-•LT ., -•-LO .. -C .... RO . / This Sunday afternoon on Kiefer'^ Field two old rivals the Bath A, A. coached by Buck Weaver and tlie Nazareth A, A. lads directed by MATINHE ' ' Charley Heath will engage in a tus- \ BIG SUCCESS ^'*' '" dotermine which has the bett- ____.. ' " ier gridiron aggregation. 515 cans of ca.iiK'd goods were re- Both teams have had a successful ceived at the Broad Street Theatre -sea.son and will meet on practically Tuesday afternoon through the ef-' oven terms. | forts of a tin-can matinee. The en-1 Nazareth .supporters are sure to .he presidont, Mlss Ellen Ruloff in Ucation in extending aid, a:, all or- oharge. It was announced that tho ganlzations in the cily keep in touch auild had dona'ed 22 garments as with oach othor .so that seliotn is well as a sum of money Io th> a family given aid at the same tim:- .'^Ieedlework Guild, which would In by two or more organizations. The "lu-n be given to a needy family. A sjjeakOr gave hor hearers .some fliie :liank ofTering .service will be held in suggestions that will probably be pu: .he Reformed church on Sunday into operation in th-? borough durin^f November 27. in connection with the this winter Mi-s. Hoddick stressed Woman's MLssionary Society. that cooperation among the service A social hour followed tho business dubs is vory important anci all con- .¦^'.ssion when roi'roshmonts wor.'SE'i"V- nected with such groups should in- -d by the hosti'.s.sos Mrs. Raymond terest thom.'selvos in the welfare Heller, Mrs. Frank Gold and Mlss work of their community and do I ''Sam'* Weiss to Tour World .largaret Roth. HOSE COMPANV NOMIN.^TE OKFK ERS The foUowing nomination of offlc- Even the very humble unite in ^^ prai.se. In sad and loving memory ' ¦ Hnm^r °^ William H. Vogel. of town who uieatre. Thanks to "passed away November 14, 1932. nient of this theatre. tire receipts of this matinee will be' turn out for this game and the sport Hii-iHcri nm/inir 47 iioodv families of fans of Bath will also be on hand. Nazarothrid wiUi e u I ca wTu S Judging by the attendance records ers for 1933 was made on Monday ^iv^n two adn^^fs^on c^^^^^^^^ Pa^^t games several thousand ^-vening at a stated meeting of Vigil- were .served Kuen tuo admission tickets^to^the ^^^^P^^^^/^j,, ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ game, ''"cc Hose Company No. 1, of Naz time. .• 1.1 eth thoir conimunity and do their share in ea.sing pre.sent economic condi¬ tions. Tho thanks of the Guild wero extended to Mrs. Hoddick for her flne address and also the .suggestions that can be u.sed In a practical man¬ ner In local welfare w-ork. After the meeting refreshment-s Fifty-two dirortors of ....OOTmlcyi ^rs James Heckman R,j, ^^"^1 So .sad, so sudden was the call, Hg M?n*'^^'*"'^ death surprised us ull; Qg ¦ ¦',,,,, Perhaps .some day we'll understand ^*^vi'''|^,Whon wo meet in a Ixjttor land. CARD PARTY ./ Itrrii^NED FROM OHIO A card party wa.s held at the homo , Mffi. Sallle B. Shafer has return- Chief. Charles Stuber; foreman of hose, la.ssis'^ant chief,i Clarence Rissmiller: assistant foremen of hose, Miko Masters, and Frank Hom- the Guild w"ere present. a- among the guests SIRPRISK PARTY J LH ^H Brennan ^S Haldeman periods: 0 0 0 2 7 0 '"""¦i Naza ,ind sor- You loft the world of pain row, I P'-i^'^''"' ^^¦•¦'¦^ „ „ , Though no one know the day before,, Messinger of Belfast That vou would \x- gone to-nmrrow, MaiToU of Mr andMrs Russell Ed. Iman on ed (rom Wad,sworlh, Ohio, whdre mer: foreman of hook and ladder Sit'urd-iv evening at Macada. Those' .she Jpent two months with her bro- William R. Miller; foreman Mr and Mrs. Walter ther) Erwin Woriior . and family, chemical, M. S. Lliidonmoyer; as- Mr. and Mrs. Whlfc thore she ahso^visitod many sistant foreman of chemical, Char Edgar of|placoj of Interes Meyers and son Ift^.iJ" "i'zaroth: L'^ldaje: Nickorir.R 0 — 0 Wo often sit and think of you when, Tatamy 0 — 9 wo are alone. Heath, I What would we give to clasp your .. Touch- hand; ^'ft'ty Yasko, point af- Vour d<ar face just to .see. Miller iphu'eni<'iitp. Vour loving .smUo, your cheerful ' Uiiipli-o Knocht. Head- voice that inoaiit so much to us. time of periods You had a sniile for everyone imtU I you passed away. aon-ii Mr. and Mrs. Ray Romaley and Mr, nnd Mrs George Abel, of Sliinior"s HUl; Mr. and Mrs. Cl.vdo Snvder and son Rodney, of Wind G:ip. Refieshineiits wero served. | st anift.seen many hs D. Kahler; presidint. t,ester Hef- 's that wore roofed f-llinger; vice-piosidont. Asher ty year! ago, amons Hahn; secretary, Rob't J. Ointher; Himier, barns 'piid houses bv Mr. Shafer flfty thom beiftL' Iho homo ol Captain M linancial socretary, H. H. Cooley; V. Bates vSi^ was 7 iQsf 4 inches tall treasuior. Ralph E. Saeger. truste and welshecr''9«fn*<miris. I for 3 years, Elmer Komnvror; iv- • • : prosentntivos to fin"men"s relief as- Paul Di'unls of Red Banks, N. J.,| ^fr. and Mrs Theodori' R. Shafor sociation, for 3 years, Elinor Kim- v'isitlng his parents, Mr and Mrs, .spent Sunday in Pen Argyl visiting merer, H. H. Cooley hnd Floyd Hess while enroute to the We.st coast They plan to start the oc( an tnp from San Francisco and will probably vl.slt the Hawalan Is¬ lands and the Samoan group of is- boen training steadily lands while enroute to Australia. In ;ior tho direction of Eddie Moy in Australia they plan to have fights Fi"a:'-k l>"nni.s I relatives. I and Edward Wambold. janitor. Sam Weiss, local boxer, will leave' in matches ,. In several days on a tour of the Mrs. Harry Cooley was tendered a United Stales, its po.'we.'wions. and .surpri.se party at her home on Main European countries that wlll pro¬ of street on Monday evening by a gioup bably extend over a six month per- nf relatives, in honor of hor birthday iod. annivorsary. An excellent dinner Sani has was enjoyed. Those present W"ore undo ...,, ^._.. ,„ ..„.^ ..,„« Mrs. Israel Heyer. Mr. and Mrs Phillipsburg and Ui company of Pat arranged in the principal cities In- Hayward. Billy Jones, Steve Smith, cludin« Malbomne, Sydney, and and Steve Bozomah, all under the Adelaide, Prom ihence they will go baiKior of Al Lippo boxing promo'^er to Cnpi' Town. South Africa and of Philadelphia who has organizeil proceed from then to the principal th" tour, will meet at Chicago noxt cities of Prunce. Spuiu, and England week. Weiss will have his flrst fignt then return to the Statea. The in Chicago at that lime and by easy Itinerary of the trip tacludes ap- stages tho entire group will engage proximately 35,000 miles. David Heyer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kern. Mr and Mrs John J. Heyer and riaiiiihter Mao of town. Mrs F. L Krainlich and Mr. and Mrs. Her¬ bert Hoycr of Bothlohom. Mrs.' Oeorge Unangst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley, Mlss Evelyn, and Desmond Cooley and Samuel Weiss. < : ,-iVa" -j-iii&iiiai
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 52 |
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 | 1932-11-24 |
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 | 11 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1932 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 52 |
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 | 1932-11-24 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
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 38957 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 |
"^"qfy-nwj*
/arningto
loin mercial
ir Drivers
^ commercial vehicles *lng on the highways of jeney are required by a Sve January 1. 1933 eaulpped with devices. ^ at night, showing rmtention of the driver to inake right or left
•M Keystone Automobile ,dvises that this Act af- pennsylvanla commer- „hlcles. "It includes," Attorney Harrison G. all commercial vehl- ijperated' in the state, the exception of those ^jacally exempted by the SJlssioner of Motor Vehl- ^We arc Informed, how- that since the Legislature to provide for examlna- ( vehicles to determine or not such signals necessary, Commissioner has ruled there wlU exempllons."
answer to a communlca- Irom the Club respecting mforcement of the Act- j. Shanley, Chief In- , wrote: department did not this legislation, but it us to enforce it. I be- ,eu will find that we will Jl In a rational manner." line not exceeding $50 is for violating the Act, no commercial vehicle It permitted to register Jersey after January it is equipped with MllMee. At present there ^MV flfleen devices which ^H^ved by the State, •mile it Is generaUy agre- ,. aid Mr. KUdare, "that devices are neces- huge trucks, it is re- u unfair to apply the rule to smaller vehicles, of which can pUinly in their Intentions with and hand signal. The Legistature wlll be called to amend the Act, but iwhile it will be on the for enforcement."
THE Nazareth
AN INDEPENDEI.'T FAMILT
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE,
LOCAL AND OENERAL OrrCLUOBNCB
VOL. XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
No. 62
OF VETERANS 10 CELEBRATE VETERANS' NITE
Salt River Parade Is Postponed
We don't know whctlier the snow Hurry Tuesday morning had any¬ thing to do with postponing, or rather cancelling all plans for a salt river parade here Friday even¬ ing, or whether the "boys" are alraid to show thoir colors.
A democratic citizens cominittee started tho ball rolling last wook and had interested about a dozen anxi¬ ous, ambitious and public spirited men of town to h-lp the causa along. However, tho .second moot¬ ing called found only ono of thos? men present, tho rest- it was re¬ ported, were too busy to attend. The committee in chargo got busy at once and called another meeting last Monday evening and were suc¬ cessful In having thiec of the dozen present.
I Being unable to arouse more inter¬ est among townsmen and fearing that townships might have moro men in line, being more enthusias¬ tic than our townsmen, it was de¬ cided to drop all arrangements en¬ tirely and not have the parade. 1 With parades of this nature in every , town and hamlet throughout the county It certainly looks as though \ Nazareth has lost the sphrlt. Where are the boosters of yesterday? What's the matter with our busi¬ nessmen, our decorators, the big floats that not many years ago cov¬ ered our entire main street from High street to the Easton Road. Isn't there another "Fred Wunder¬ ly" In town? Must we wait until another one Is born before we can stage a parade worth while? Are we all waiting for "Oeorge" to do it?
The election Is over and party fences are removed. For the next four years at least we will all work for a common cause for the common good of the common people. A salt river parade, therefore, is enjoyed by all regardless of party afTlliation and is lootced forward to from one leapyear to another in every comm¬ unity. Unless some public spirited group or organization helps to stim¬ ulate and foster local events of this kind the town's parades seem doom¬ ed.
• • -
Tatamy Man Granted Pa¬ tent Right
Four and a half years of wailing on the part of Oeorge S. Messinger, of Tataniy, for a pat'-nt on whal is described as a "centrifugal threshing machine" culminated when M'.'sslng- er's efforts were cro'Aiied with suc¬ cess.
The United States patent offlce announced that it had taken favor- j able action on t'l" application of Messinger that had been pending since June 11, 1923. Twelve unlquv features havo been granted by th? government. No a'ssignment of th? patent to a manufacturing concern has yet Ix'on made.
The description in typical techni¬ cal terminology of patent office e.x-' perls, roads as follows:
'"A threshing niaohine coni;Dns.ng a body having rotary vanes for beat¬ ing the unthreshed grain and caus¬ ing it to Ix' carried in a whiiling air stream through th" separating means, a converging wall i)rovid-:'d with perforations in its periphery through which the kernels are dis¬ charged, and an outlet for tho straw through the apex of said wall."
On Wednesday, before Thanksgiving
By Albert T. Reid
BOYS'AND GIRLS' SCOUT TROOPS MEET
Owen Rice Sons of Vetcr- I esMnte veterans night to¬ night in their council rooms
Troop 62 boy scouts met in the St.
^^ John's Reformed church under the
of 'the*«th~annlv«''saryoif supervision of scoutmaster Eari Ritt- cstlon of the Gettysburg ». The regular opening ceremony Cemetery. Civil War veterans as ex
included the flag pledge by Bernard Metz, the scout law by Philip Moll
h. nr«=««» .» fhi. „,«»» *"^ ^^^ Lord's Prayer by Donald be present at ths meet- ^^^^ ^^^j^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ , ^
^1 «ZI.h w.^^l^n Tr^P 79 »««» in St. John's Luth- S S^r SS ZJ %^^ ^ran church under the direction of 2 c^itf ^mIT »„oh -^ scoutmaster John Rader. The Lord's Co™2r o So^^ P^^yer was led by Ralph Altemos.. 5;?"Ji!""f!lL?- ^°'"*'. the flag pledge by Dominic Condimit and the oath and law by Robert Uh¬ ler. Signalling, knot tying and flrst aid were practiced during the session. Troop 32 met in the Y. M. C. A. with Elmer Snyder in charge. The opening se.ssion was in charge of David Worman and Bud Fehnel. Trek cart improvements wero dis- -, ^ cussed. Patrol sessions followed with
•rectors of the Nazareth ^^^ gilver Fox patrol engaging in iJ;k -T^'''^* *"*' Monday si^aUlng and the Beaver patrol in »the OfTlce of H. P. Yejsley fjrst aid. The scoutmaster then gave
Will be present.
C COMMITTEE
SD POSSIBLE !ET REDUCTIONS
BIRTHDAV SOCIAL REPLACES ROUTINE D. of A. SESSION
Rotarians In Dinner Session
County Booster Meeting
A dinner session of tlie local Ro¬ tary Club \>"as hold m the Y M. C. A. dining hall wi'ih the president William SUfles in cliargo of niteting.
The first booster meeting of tha
1932-1923 season in fraternal circled
was held in tho Shafer Hall on
the, Thursday evening hy th; various P.
O. S. of A ramps of Northampton
A short song service opened ih CouniV. Camp, f. O. S. of A. of piogruni lod by Rev. W. H. Wotring j town was liosl to the visitors. Dur-
with Mi.ss Mac Yeisley pieslding at the piano. Devotion.-, were led by Rov. "Wotrinf-',
One guest C. O. Ixmg of Strouds¬ burg was introduced as t.ie only ^•: itor. Ho'.vard Shaier o. town was au-arded the weekly attendance pi.?:>: and was pi"o.sonled with tht ;ame by W. K S.iimer.
Aniiouncoment: was n^adt thai
Charlos Shinier rocently admif'.ed ,is
I a practicing attorney in Die N..r-
ing a lo'l cii: of camps, delegates wore pros!'.'ii irom the camps of Eas¬ ton. Pen Argyl, WeaversvUle and Bethlehem.
Thf Nrrthampton CoiiMy diatrl3t president ot the order. Paul Hopper Oi Easton caii.p 103. presided as chairma:"! of the meetmp. Fallowing a devotional sfr\ice by tlie chapl.ii'i *uho pre'.id?nt iniroduced RusseU Wood of .Ea.ston, chiiirm.^n o: tha P. O. S of A Publii School cotn-
A birthday social replaced the re¬ gular meeting of th3 Whltfleld Coun¬ cil 183 Daughters of America and was held in Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening. More than SO members of the team and the council were in at¬ tendance.
A devotional service opening the social was followed by a covered dish social with a large variety of sur¬ prise dishes being uncovered. Table decorations suitable for each month of the year added to the color of thj affair. I ^_^_
Following the meal greetings were g^^^j^ Bankers' Aasoclation Head
Makes Address: Awards Announc¬ ed by Judges of DIspUys
472 Exhibits at Farm Pro¬ ducts Show
DIRECTORS AWARD CONTRACT; WAIVE COMPENSATION
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was duly held In the High School Build
Town Ac¬ quires New^ Industry
thampton County Coarts wouU be] mU.ee in ll"'.e County. Mr, Wood in the speaker at next weeks s?a.-j:an. ja brief ad-u'-'ss cn "Co-operation in Due to th" unavoidable absence nf Scho->l Work" s;:?ssed tne v.ork be- Rev. F. R. Shafor of Taiam^" who, lay .compU-ihod ir, patrioti.sm and was schi.dulod to prcst-nt a Thank- ^ in 'icvplop'ng '^iiio citizens II.- coii- I giving mcssagj- t!io president called i elud-Jd by paying tribute to Wash- on Rotarian George Grim who gavrJ ingf.- A'bi.^e hi-centeni:..-.-y is being an oxoellent talk on tiie origin and j ob.iei-.t-r. thioughout the United moaning of various woras and phra';- j Stsii.es this year. es. Among the phrasei expia.ne:! i Following th-; address by Mr. Wood were: "My hat is m the ring ",> the counii president presented At- "Sincerely yours", and other common ' tornc- Floyd McAlee of Ea.-.'^n who phrases. Mr. Orim gave a very con-' gave a flne iaUc on the "Principles
of Democracy". He stressed the firm foundation of love of eountry and belief in Uod as being stepping ston¬ es to roai Americans.
Two trophy silver loving cups suit¬ ably inscribed were presented to camp 445 of Naaareth in recogni¬ tion of their attendance records at the county meetings held during the past year. The loeal camp achieved The men of St. John's Lutheran'the greatest percentage of attend- Brotherhood, Mr. Prank Young. ¦ anoe in proportion to membership at President, will conduct a special county and district meetings, was Vesper Service on Sunday, Novem-j presented with the loving cups by ber 27th. at 7:30 o'clock. In har- the donor.
mony with the program of the Bro-1 Due to the absence of president therhood of the United Lutheran Elwood Meyer of the local camp. Church In America this service will William Hontz in a few fitting re- be conducted by the laymen of St. marks aceapted the cups on behalf
else explanation, and was given a vote of thanks for his talk.
BROTHERHOOD
VESPER SERVICE
St. John's Lutheran Church
The llth annual Northampton coimty farm products show, held, every year at the Nazareth High I'School gymnasium, opened with 141 , exhibitors and a total of 472 exhibits'
. . ' John's. A male choir of twenty-flve of tbe members of camp 445.
Announceinent has been made that voices under the direction of Mr.; Asaiatant oounty superintendent of
•« . . M K. ,,,"J« »"»«« building owned by J^R Charles schnerr will render the i pu?S^S5 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1932 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19321124_001.tif |
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