The Nazareth Item

              life Is An
Unstable
^uiUbrium
¦% not* to WW" I"- **» "Sl rto to tan* It
••J^ man who are a trifle
!»*•*
„ yiid not to loMW when
""fcSindtocomtathcBj
JJT^ther he cornea at aU
'm • P««» «•»***• J^iny; but there to a way
7wiBf ••^ ***** •**•'" **
^!j5°""pei»onallty cannot ^^ Itself when one U JJJ^y bad or hopeJewly
•*5l must be forever a-tllt ^ the world. It mtut be a ri^flt^f between ourselves ^tttt universe, a continu- Ji trial with destiny. ^Il,rla«e Is a perpetual ad- j^Hnent. Mother and child JJIJjJto a never-ending ex- Jrtment for the mastery. I Our own desires, we cannot them, we cannot free- mtlfy them; we must do taC. often neither, >^\i like a spinning top: Itands so long as It keeps Its existence depends _^_    maintaining Its equlll-
IriBBt.
A msn Is never fixed until ^ Is In his cofdn, or hands mind and soul over to Institution, which is the am thing.
the universe  Itself  is not iBilt on a   rock;   It   whirls. In space. _DB. FRANK CRANE.
The Nazareth Item
AN
DKVOTED TO LnrDMIVWI.
UX3AL AND 	
OBMDIAL nCRLLKMNOI
VOL. XLII
MA7AR1STH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1933
No. 8
Ca F. Martin, President of School Board Gives Talk :    To Taxpayers League
The monthly meeting of the tax¬ payers' league was held on Monday evening tn Eagle HaU with the preai¬ dent, Charles NletMnlas, presldlnc. The minutes were read by the aecre¬ tary, Robert Becker.
C. F. Martin,   president   ot tte school  board, gave  an Interesting talk on "The School Dollar." a high¬ ly eiUlghtening discourse on the use to which the money of the borough ' Is put in the educational fleld.   Mr. j Martin's address contained complete ' analysis of the educational budget ' up until January 1, 1933.   He placed the estimated total Income at H'iO,-
here to, which are: the eontlniwnce of strict economy, maintenance of preaent equipment and adequate supplies, retention of competent teachers and a consideration above all of the quaUty of the aehoola rather than the quantity.
The subject of "Oovernment Cost and Taxation Problems" waa pre¬ sented by H. P. Yelsley.   He pre sented detailed figures   concerning the finances of the county govern ment and the rate of ln<-rease be tween the years 1923 and 1931.   In 1922 the county taxes were 1408,000 and in 1931   the amount   reached
Another OuUivcr Awakens
-By AVban T. Raid
979 with 193,330 of this ralsable in $636,000. The total county payroll taxes. He made an analysis of the' was placed at $441,537 26 all of expenses, how they have been reduc- which Is not ascribed by the county, ed over a period of years and thej R. N. Pulton, .secretary of the favorable comparison with the other Northampton County "Taxpayers' .school distrl' ts of the county. He League presented a resume of bills i ended by citing four points, which to be presented at the next session the borough school board will ad- of legislature.
Directors Elected At All- Member Meeting of Local Chamber of Commerce
IBON WOMEN tf FOUR COUNTIES IN MEETING
Inat
of 24 Units Attend at   Allentown
The local Chamber of Commerce met on Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. with P. S. Trumbower. presi¬ dent, conducting the meeting. The meeting was well attended. The fol¬ lowing directors were elected: Ed¬ mund Champion, Harry Freeman, J. H. Fulmer, WlUlam Henry, C. J. Knauss, A. O. Kem, Frank Martin, Frank Schmidt, Charles Shafer, A. J. Sturgis, H. O. Simons, P. S. Trum¬ bower and H. P. Yelsley.
J. H. Fulmer chief burgess, spoke to the gathering on "The Outlook of Taxes for the Future." He stated that an ellort Is being made to re¬ duce the taxes 1'^ to 2 mills. He also congratulated the Chamber of
Frank Martin, spoke on the pro¬ gress of the Chamber In general. Mr. Martin Is the local Chamber's state and national councilor. He also spoke on the Important part the Chamber of Commerce plays In civic life.
C. F. Martin, president of the school board, spoke on "School costs." H. P. Yelsley Informed the gathering of the work and purpose of the Citizen's Civic Association of the County, as Mr. Yelsley repre¬ sents the local Chamber of Com¬ merce in this association. P. S. Trumbower gave an interesting talk on what the Chamber of Commerce a<compllshed the past year, and some of the things they hope to ac-
Five Rotarians Get Century Buttons, Having: Attended 200 Consecutive Meetings
The local   RoUrians    held thetr j the f un-tlonin*   of   hto eanmitta*. weekly dinner meeting in the Y. M. Thoee called upon inclmtotf OBtailM
C. A. dining room on Monday even- ! Shafer of the pubUcity commltf^ Ing with president William 8Uf lea in' H. P. Yelsley In cliaive at aUHio, the chair.   Or^ Rotary guest Dr. 8.' James Fry In charge at atMndanoe,
D. Wetmore of Easton was Introduc-1 Howard Shimer of the i ed. The weekly birthday flower award was presented to president Sllfies by Rotarian W. K. Shimer who also presented the attendance award to J. W. Jackson.
During the session ClifTord Taylor presented century buttons to Char¬ les Shafer, Fred Wood, James Fry, Harry Freeman and Howard Shimer, they having attended 200 consecutive Rotary meetings.
mittee, William K. Shiaoer at ttta ' fellowship committee, and Dr. INf. K j Wotring chairman of tbe clawlflca«
tion committee. j    Announcement was made that at
next week's seasion a speakBr would
be present and explain the pToeeia I of manufacturing the new type of ' frozen foods.     At the reoent Joint
meeting of the Lions and Rotarlana I part of the meal consisted of thto
Following the pres'-'ntatlon of the new type froaen food, and a repre-
century buttons the chairman of the  sentative of the company dlstribut-
various local club service conrmilttees  ln<? that food will explain In detaU to
' were introduced by E, C. Champion  the   clubmen    how   the   prooeae ol
and each chairman spoke briefly on   freezing has been developed.
St. John's Lutheran Church In Annual Congregational Meeting; Reports Heard
Insurance Co. Elections
CltlBens'   and   Farmers'   Groups Organise (or Year
School Board President Appoints Committees; Finance Reports Heard
The aimual meeting of St. John's Lutheran congregation was held. Wednesday evening, January llth at 7;45 o'clock. The meeting was call¬ ed to order by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Snyder, who conducted the open¬ ing devotional service. The Presi¬ dent of the Church Council, Mr. El¬ wood J. Unangst,    presided at the
Women's Missionary Society by Amy Laub; the Choir by Mr. Char¬ les Schnerr; the Brotherhood by Mr. Raymond Unangst, and the Sunday school by Mr. Harry Ka|H>el.
The Financial Secretary's report by Mr. WilUam H. Snyder, 8r.. and the treasurer's report by Mr. Tho¬ mas D. Kr^stenbader were encourag-
business meeting and Mr. William  ing and showed that in spite at tha
H. Snyder, Sr, acted as Secretary. The following repopts were pre-
present   ecomomic    conditlona Church has been making
tte
fOt tenth   anniversary   of   the HpIIi^ ot the four-county council
gmrlean Legion auxiliaries was ————^——^^-^—
^mtti Saturday in Allentown at I AT Al   fAMP iiS
atapreulve program In Emmanuel liVl/AIJ Kitlinr  ttU
attended by
Commerce for the work they are do Ing and also expressed his satlsfa> -1 compllsh in the future. He express Uon of the work town council and ed the opinion that the local Cham other civic bodies are doing. | ber waa doing a worth while work.
ed church attended by re .Utlves ot all of the twenty- units In the four counties of Korthampton,   Carbon and lOBroe.
The following cities and towns tere represented by the 293 women Nglstered for the anniversary coun¬ cil: Allentown, Bethlehem. Easton, ¦ttlngton, Mauch Chunk, Lehlgh- Lansford, Nesquehoning, Sum- ail SUl, Weatherly, Palmerton, FuU- Emaus, Catasauqua, Heller- torn. Fountain Hill, Northampton, th, Pocono Pines, Bangor, Pen 1^ and Stroudsburg.
Mabel McAfee, of Catasauqua president of  the  four-county paell, presided   at the    meeting.
HOST AT MSTRICT MEETING HERE
Camp   445,   P. O. S, of A.   were
hosts at a district meeting of the order held In Shafer's HaU on Thursday evening. Easton camps 542, 407, and 193 were represented.
Preceding the district meeting ofllcers of the local order were in¬ stalled by the district president, Roy Young of camp 542, Easton. Those Installed were past president, El¬ wood Meyers; president, Herbert Edelman; vice president, Thomas Weaver; master of forms, Truman Kidd;  conductor,victor Christman;
NAZARETH HIGH ON SHORT END IN LEAGUE Tn,T
Wilson borough cagers Invaded Nazareth on Friday evening when the boys' varsity turned back the Nazareth team In a Lehigh-North¬ ampton league contest by a score of 23-11. At half time the visitors were In front by the score of 11-7.
In the girls' game, also a Lehigh- Northampton league contest, the Nazareth Lassies tumed back the Wilson maidens In a hectic battle by the score of 28-27,
Naiareth G. F. T.
Deichman, f   0   0   0
likh opened at 1:30 o'clock with an inspector, Harold Kratz; guard. War- Ml' hael, f  1
¦nlfersary prayer by Rev. WUUs ft Mathias. pastor of Emmanuel A>eh and chaplain of Herbert Paul iBb post,   of Allentown.      Com-
ren    Schadt;    recording   secretary, Weiss, c ., William Hontz; flnancial secretary,  Clewell, g Wilbur    Pike;    treasmer,    Cla.vton  Haas, g   ., I Kern;   trustee. Arthur Oetz;  chap-, Manorsky, t Frank Owymi. of the post.  ^^^^   Marshall Moll.    Routine busl- an Interesting talk on Legion  „pj,s was transacted after which the' attrttles. after which the two guests meeting was turned over to the dls-
tf iMnor w-ere Introduced Mn. Ann Slat tery, of Schuylkill ¦ty. eastern vice pi"e.sldent of the •¦Bsylvanla state department of l^ta auxiliaries and Mrs. William iMnock. of Norristown. one of the taota's of the four-county council ktlMrs ago, W"oro present as special and gave congratulatory talks h ohier\"anco of the tenth annlvcr- an.
Hi anniversary program Includ- d#lendld entertainment, each of • toenty-four unit,s providing a (luring the afternoon. Among features were ,sonBs by the glee clubs of the council; the Bangor and local choral aha gave excellent interpre- Mtai,
•jwcedlng thp roimcil meeting, the *W»Ald society of Emmanuel Re- **«<1 church served a delicious •"*wn in the ,',ociaI rooms of tho «««>th and Chew .streets edifice ¦*»t the clo.<^> of the anniversary jj'PMn, aiinounconient was made ¦wnext council meeting, lo bo *JApm 8 in Stroudsburg.
rae conunlttee in charge of ar- 5'y*nt,s for the anniversary cele-
trlct ofTicers with Roy Young In charge, A brief business session was held with reports being given by tho rhairinan of the indoor baseball and quoit teams. D'cision wa.s tnade for all cinnps to attend Washington memorial srrvlcf-s on February 19 in their local churches,
Refr shments were th^-n .served by a cominittw that included Herbert Edelman, Charles Kratz, Fred Ber¬ ber and Truman Kidd.
Wilson
Steckel. f
3 G.
  0
Hustan. f    0
Elliott,  c      1
Dunbar, g   1
Unger.  g     3
Oelbert. g    2
McConoIogue, c   0
Hefler.  g     2
Mack, s     0
TUBERCULIN TEST- INC, IN FOUR TOWN¬ SHIPS STARTS MON.
Tuljcrculin te.'-tins of the cattle in Bu.shkill. Plainlleld. Forks, and Lower Mt. Bethel Townships on the area plan for the eradication of this disea.s" w"ill be started on Monday. January 23rd, according to infor¬ mation ju.st received from Dr, H. W. Turner, .stati' vettninarian located at Allentown Tlie test is carried on in rooi>'ratlon with the Bureau of Animal Industry at Harrisburg K the four-county councU. in cooperating with farmers In the t Mrs, Oeorge Schaenenber- communities. I
*-«« Easton, first president ol the'    The chalnnan of the testing com- B,^...    _       I presiaent 01 tne, BushklU    Towmshlp    is,
»ltlim
was composed of past presl-
Referee—O'Keefe.
Nazareth
Hapix'l, f  	
Kahler, f  	
Simmons,  c   	
Marx,  g   	
Hellick.  ac   	
Wilson
A. Zehdelis. f	
Biirkhart,  c   	
9
G.
  9
2
   0
  0
  0
   0
   0
11
G.
   7
   0
  0
   0
  0
  0
   0
•>
5 23
F. T.
4 22
2    6
0    0
0    0
0    0
0    0
0    0
6 28
F. T.
8 22
0    0
0    0
0   0
0    0
0   0
0   0
1    5
Two of Northampton county's flre insurance companies held their an¬ nual meetings on Saturday when offlcers for the ensuing year were elected.
The Citizens' Company, meeting at the Nazareth Inn, elected the follow¬ ing directors: Dr. E. 8. Rosenberry, Stone Church; Fred D. Heckman, Nazareth; Karl L. Metier, Tatamy; H. F. Zlegler, Nazareth; O. F. Metz¬ gar, Bethlehem; A. J. Welkar. HeU- ertaiwn; Robert 3. Kichline, Slating¬ ton; Herbert D. Snyder, Easton: Harvey F. Koch, Weaversville; W. E, Pysher. Bangor: John J. Meyers. BushklU Centre; Freeman M. Mess¬ inger. Easton; Dayton Lesh, Sclota.' The directors organized by electing Dr. E. S. Rosenberry as president; Herbert D. Snyder, vice-president; Karl L. Metier, secretary and Her¬ man F. Zlegler treasurer. It was re-1 I ported that the Insurance in force at the present time amounts to over | $16,000,000. A dimier followed at the Inn. I
At  the meeting of  the Farmers'| I Mutual Insurance Company, held In I Its offlces at Nazareth, the following I directors were chosen:    Eugene F.' , Mohn. Plalnfleld township; William I Kunkle. Bath;  M. D. Frankenfield, i Butztown; Preston O, Hess, Cherry- I vllle; Howard Knecht, Northampton; I Monroe Brotzman,    Williams town¬ ship;    Henry   E,    Hahn.    BushklU . township; Oeor?e F, Kunkel, Moon? I township;     Charles    C.    Willauer, Stockertown; Harry Young, Bangor; Homer L, Pre,-, Schnecksville; Frank Oernet, Nazareth, and WUUs Gard- , ner. Martin's Creek.    Tlie directors organized at  a  dinner  held  at   the , Nazareth   Inn   and   the   following officers were chosen: President. Pres¬ ton O. Hess; vice-president. Monroe .Brotzman;  .secretary and  treasurer. I Eugene F. Mohn.
localIioseVo. IN flourishing  I condition
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Peniuylvanla, was duly held In the High School Build¬ ing. Monday evening, January 9, 1933.
Members present: Kern, Zlegler, Bennett, Leh and Martin.
Members absent:—Hawk and Mlss Beck,
"Qm mlnutaa at the previous meet¬ ing were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered the following report: Balance December 1. 1932.  $32,166.73
Receipts: Received from Tax Coll..$6,143.41
State App>roprlatlons      148.12
Tuition       2.026.68
Rent       83.00
Miscellaneous   6.00
Robert & Meek, Inc	
American Education Press
sented: Cradle Roll Dept., by Mrs.{The congregational expendtturea for RusseU H. Hangen. Beginners Dept..; the year amoimted to MJMJV. TtM by Mlss Irene Bavltz; Mothers Class present assets of the CenMtery Pund by Mrs. R. J. Christman; PrUnary' amount to $2,537.24. All o( the or- Dept.. by Mrs. WlUlam R. Williams:' ganlzations of the congregation re- Young Ladies' Bible Claas by Mlss ported a fair balanoe In ttelr Trea-
$ 8.409.21
MUton Bradley Co  2.02
Olnn & Co  17.46
H. L. Heyman Co  7.14
Edward E. Babb <S; Co  11.38
Neldlch Process Co  13.47
Chas. E. Merrill Co  10.84
Bausch & Loomb Optical Co. 3.3S
The Trumbower Co  104.61!
Keller's Music House   4.00
Nazareth Sewerage Co  226.00'
R. K. Stout   11.32 i
Nazareth Hardware Co  2 03
A. C. Unangst  2.35
Rob't W. Nolf  3.05
W. F. Messinger    36.67
Nazareth Planing Mill Co. .. 6.05
R, C. Orlfflth    65,53
I EUa Hay; Junior Luther League by 2.33 Mrs. H. C. Snyder; Luther League by 1.04 Mrs. Walter Bender; Camp Fire Olrls
ToUl   $40,575.94
Expenditures    $ 7,670.26
Balance Jan. 1, 1933  $32,905,68
The Tax collector. R, C. Orlfflth. reported collections of school taxes during the month of December as follows: 1928 taxes $3.00. penalties $0.15, total 1928 taxes $3.15; 1929 taxes $6.00. penalties $0.30. total 1929 taxes $630; 1930 ta.xes $4.00, penal¬ ties $0 20. total 1930 taxes $4.20; 1931 taxes $11.20, penalties $0.60, total 1931 taxes $11,80; 1932 taxes $3141,38, penalties $102.47, total 1932 taxes $3243 85;; grand total $3269,30,
On motion of Ziegler and B?nnett, iii'.animoii.sly carried, the reports of ;h* Treasurer and the Tax Collector were received and filed.
On motion of hch and Kern, un¬ animously carried, the following bills vere approved for payment and the treasurer authorized to pay them:
B'-U Telephone Co $ 13 55
Metropolitan  Edison Co   174.29
Blue Mt. Cons. Water Co   156 OJ
Baker & Tavlor Co     11.43
Total    $885.98
The president of the board ap¬ pointed the following committees for the year ending on the flrst Monday of December 1933:
Finance:—Bennett and Kern .
Property: Leh and Mlss Beck.
Athletics:  Hawk and Zlegler.
Finance: Martin. Kem and Ben¬ nett, The school law prescribes tha; the flnance committee shall consist of the president and the treasurer, and one other member of the board
It w"as moved by Bennett, and sec¬ onded bv Kern, that the board gran; the request from Mi.ss Hilda Kindt t > have her leave of absence extended to the end of the present school term. Motion can"ied on the following vote:
Yea: Kern. Ziegler, Bennett. Leh and Martin,
Nav: nore.
It was moved by Leh. and second¬ ed by Bennett, that the tax collector be exonerated from collecting un¬ collectible school taxes aggregating $149252.
On motion of Bennett and Ziegler. the board adjourned at 11:16 p. m. C   J. KNAUSS.
S cretary.
by Mlss Virginia Shankweiler; Boy Scouts, by Mr. John Rader; Ladles' Aid Society by Mrs. Lewis Morris; ^
SECOND TERM OF PUB-
LICSCHOOISTOOPEN
THURSDAY, FEB. 2iid
The second term of the public .schools wlll open on Thursday. Feb¬ ruary 2. At this time, 1 hlldren who are six years old. or who wlll be six years old before the end of the school year In June, may be admitt¬ ed as beginners, provided they have been successfully vaccinated.
Parents who desire to enter chU¬ dren at the beginning of the second term should have them registered at the offlce of the supervising princi¬ pal In the High School building on Belvldere street, on any of the fol- lo-Aing days during school hours. January 24, 25, and 26. Certificates of successful vaccination must be presented at the time of registration.
,/
9   9 27,
Vigilance Hose Company of tow"n met on Monday evening in a well at¬ tended stated meeting. Routlne bu.siness was transacted which In¬ cluded the election of four new mem¬ bers and receiving four applications for membership.
Financial and numberlcal yearly reports were rendered and showed that the company w"as In a flourish¬ ing condition. '
Frank P. Hahn. Asher Hahn. Jam
Dr. Julius Klein To Give Radio Talk on "Small-Town Chambers of Commerce''
WOMAN'S CLUB PRE- SENTS PROGRAM AT RECIPROCITY MEET
The local Woman's Club presented the program for the evening at the meeting of ih? Pen Argyl club at a reciprocity meeting on Monday even¬ ing. Mrs. R. W Mu.sselinan presi¬ dent of the Pen .^rgyl club welcom¬ ed t'.ie local members and turnel the meeting over to Mrs. W. J. Hap¬ pel. president of the local club Mrs. Charle.s W. K. S:"iafer. chairman of the program committee was m harg?. and the following program v."3s prcs-'iited: vccal selections by Mrs. W. Happel, Miss M. Veisley and Mlss F. Oernet; two readings by Arlene Hems; 2 readings by Mrs Laura Encke: vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. Happel; Mrs. Wilmer Heyer and Miss M. Yeisley. Vocal duet; Mrs. H 'e;- and Mrs. Happel, vocal duet A social hour followed the program, when refreshments were enjoyed.    «	
suries.
The Pastor In his annual report commended the organtoationa for the splendid work they accompliahed throughout the year, and catted tba attention of the members to aeveral new projects that will be undertak¬ en during the year 1933. Tte PaOiar reported that one himdred and ftva servioes had been conducted during the year. Tte SaeramenC of tba Lord's Slipper was admlntotered T times with an average of 434 receiv¬ ing the sacrament at each aervice.
During the year 1933 tte Pastor united 18 couples In marrage and offlclated at 25 funerals. Tte name, of 45 children were added to the re¬ gister of the Church by rite of Holy Baptism. Thirty seven membera were received by confirmation, one by adult baptism and 32 by letter ot transfer.
During the business meeting Mr. Harold Snyder rendered a piano selection. Mrs. Wm. Joa. Happel sang a solo and a selection waa rend¬ ered by a quartJt consisting of Mrs. Walter Bender. Mrs. Wm. Jos. Hap¬ pel, Mr, Charles Schnerr and Mr. WllUam H, Snyder.
The following men were elected to offlce on the Church Council: Measrs. Thomas Kostenbader. R. J, Christ- man, Howard F, Kessler, Earl E Rinker and Frank Young, Thes? m.en w"ill be installed at the momlng service, Januarv 22nd.
ROD AND CUN
CLUB ELECTS
^Mrs, Llnlan Opllnger. of this """*'<'
Mrs
iRUl;
Thomas Black, of Sum- Mrs, Carl   Scheirer,   of ; Mrs. Helen Sutton,  of ,^ yxl Mrs, Hazel Achterman, '¦¦"idiburg,
J"*»IMnenu by the local or host-
Itf if!!r^ """le under the dlrec-
jy~» Violet Barton, new presl-
?"»e auxiliary to Herbert Paul
•post
WMOBILEsin  COLLISION
B"*|*lles of Thomas Bush, ol
r**'w?. Bethlehem pike and
"nnw Ungerer, of Bethlehem
Pike ' ''°""*'"0" on the Bethle-
'J^^^  Ungerer   car  was
north and the Bush car was
»   -">uth.    Both
considerablv
r^^oiPanied bv
¦»• and the
cars were
and Mr. Bush
Clyde Hess, of
latter received a
»»PuIt<-a through the wind
Harrv F. Roth. Nazareth R-2; Plain-' fleld Township. MUton MUler of Pen Argyl  R-1:  Porks Township, C. T. ^ Dewalt. Easton R-2; and Lower Mt. Bethel    Township.    Bartley    Deats, Bangor R-4. |
The Bureau ol Animal   Industry | wlll provide   veterinarians    for the test.   Indemnity wlll be paid on re¬ actors    by the State    and Federal Oovernment. I
Bids for the tran.sportatlon of vet¬ erinarians during the Initial and Retest have been asked for and should be mailed or delivered In sealed envelopes, marked on the j ouUslde that they contain a '"bid."| to the Agricultural Extension Offlce. Room 2. Court House, Easton, Pa . not later than noon Saturday. Jan¬ uarv 21st. I
Ti»w"nships already tested are All¬ en    l/'high,    Hanover,   and    Lower Siueon,    Town.ships  that    are now lj«^Ing tested are Moore. Lo".ver Naza- ^ reth. Palmer, and WllUain.s.
"'Small-Town  Chamlx'rs  of  Com¬ merce"" the  subject  of a  radio  talk to be given Sunday. January 22. from . 00 to 7:15 p. m.   Eastern Standard es Hock Elmer   Kemmerer,   Prank .^Ime, bv Dr. Julius Klein. Assistant I Kemmerer,    Raymond    Osterstock   secretary of Commerce of the Unit- This week Nazareth High boys and, Raymond Teel and Edwin Wambold ^^ states.   He wlll speak from Wash-
Referee—Mrs. Harvey.
girls meet Bangor at Bangor In a League game.
 •      #
AMERICAN HISTORICAL
ANNIVERSARIES
Last Tuesday marked the 227 an¬ niversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin a great American, dlscov- ere for electrlcty, framer of tte Del- claratlon of Independence and scientist. He died In Philadelphia In 1790. At his death twenty thousano persons as.sembled to do honor lo his memory.
To-day marks the 127 birthday anniversary of Oen. Robert E Lee, Commander of the confederate army asMiiniiiR command on or about June 1, 1862
He was a son of "Light-horse Harry" ol Revolutionary fame and was loved greatly by his soldiers and fellow offlcers. He died in Lexing¬ ton. Va. in 1870.
were named as the 1933 flre police
force. The secretary  was Instructed  to
procure a set of new badges for tte
police force which they  may select, I also to write a letter of thanks to
town Council for their kindness in
procuring two new gas masks and ' or their yearly appropriation. '    Chief Stuber was present and de- ' monstrated the new maaks and tte I members present highly appree lated
his efforts. |
Ington over the coast to c -ist net¬ work of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Dr. Klein adll uphold the view that students of business matters should not concentrate unduly upon the big Industrial centers and money-marts of the country, but should also scrut¬ inize with utmost care the condi¬ tions, sentiments, and efforts In the .smaller communities. Prom tho well-spring of small-town vigor and
perplexities of ll-'' d"pression—o\"er- conung grave local difficulties through energetic concerted effort. Urging that the small-town cham¬ bers of commerce be loyally sup¬ ported. Dr. Klein wlll dLscu.s-s th'^r principles, problems, and posslblUtie.s for even broader usefulness In the future.
         APOLLO MALE CHORtlS
IN ST. JOHN'S REFORMED
ON SVNDAY EVENING
FIRE CHIEF MAKES ANNUAL REPORT ON LOSS BY FIRE
Immediately at the close of the mteUlgerice. the Assistant Secretary companv's meeting the Flremens Re-i'*»«'ves, potent forces for our busl- llef Association of Nazareth called a ""» recovery are flowing, and are meeting with all members present-, ^*'"^"'^*' '<» «»'» '" strength, and dl.spatched some accumulated Dr. Klein will show" how such forc- busine.ss and then proceeded to re- es flnd expression through the local organize for 1933 by re-electing new.spapers. whether daily or weekly, Ralph  E.  Saeger. president;   H.  H. and   through     active    chambers   of
Cooley. secretary and treasurer, mer Kemmerer.
 •—a
Fi-ank Kratzer Ls confined to home with Illness.
El- commerce In these smaller cities and I towns. He w"iU cite numerous In- I stances In which such agencies have
his rendered remarkable .service to their I coinniuiiltles In combating unusual
I    The Apollo Male Chorus, of forty I voices, will appear In St. John's Re¬ formed church thla coming Sunday evening in connection with the re¬ gular church service.   The following I program wlll be rendered:
1. Laudamus   Protheroe
2. Worship of Ood In Nature
Beethoven
3. Going Home     Bvorak
4  Cru-saders     Protharoe
5, Lest Chord    Sullivan
6, Lullaby       Brahms
7, Mar h of the Men of Harleck
Richards
A cordial ln\itatlon Is extended to all.
Th» borough of Nazareth m? to reports filed by Flre Charles Stuber. experienced during 1932 one of the lowest flre losses re¬ corded In several years, Tte entire amount of damage through flre ap¬ proximates $8,500. The largest loss entailed was that of Frank WllUam- .son. Whltfleld street. The estimated damage to a newly constructed d«-elling In this case was $5,990. The only otter flre was a bam owned by Henry Kline, the damage telng esti- mated at $2,500. No damage was re¬ ported In the slight fhe at the home of Mary Audenreld. Tte company re.^ponded to one falae alarm, sound¬ ed from box 31, Center and WTilt- seld streets. Three out-of-town calls were responded to during the year, two to Bath and one to East Lawn,
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Tliomas Hoffman Is again able to be about after being on the sick list for the past few weeks.
A meeting of the members of the Nazareth Rod and Gun Club was held in the Y. M, C. A. on Monday e.-ening with president Roy Kosten¬ bader in the chair Minutes were read and adopted, and the report of the auditors. Paul Davls.son and D;>n DetweUer was accepted. The report of the treasurer Earl Heyer was also i"end<=^red and accepted.
A general disrussion and .smoker followed with the advisability of a change In the size of bass, pickerel and trout and limiting the ¦ reel con¬ tents being the main subjects. The members finally decided that no change should be advocated In tlie legal size of bass, pickerel or trout or In the cre^l limits of the flrst two species of flsh but that the trout fishing should be Umlted to a 19 flsh creel.
Directors were then elected with thf following being named to serve: Rev. W H. Wotring. Don Detweiler. Floyd Kauffman, Roy Kostenteder, , Paul Searles. Joseph Schlegel, Clay- accord- ! to:i Vogel, John Knecht, Paul Davis- Chief ^ son, Clinton Bunn, Rev. O. M. Shultz. Howard Uhler and Howard Meyers. The directors organiaed by electing: Roy Kostenbader, presid¬ ent; John Knecht, vice-president; Paul Davisson, treaaurer; Paul Sear¬ les. secretary. Floyd Kauffman was appointed chairman of tte ftohlng committee. Howard Meyers chair¬ man of tte game committee, and R. P. Yelsley. C. Bunn and P. Davtoaon were appointed club repreaentattvaa to tte Coimty Federation of Sport- men's Clubs with JoMph Schlegel. Floyd Kauffman and Clayton Vagal telng named as alternates to tha Federation group of clute.
On February 20 a booster meatlog of tte club wUI ta teld In tte T. M. C. A. when a program of leeturaa, motion picture, and refreahmanta WiU be enjoyed.
Mn. Hannah DanM la nrnitlnad to her home by lUnaaa.
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