The Nazareth Item

              IT TAKES GRIT
It takes Orlt to do anything worth doing.
All real progress Is upstream.
AU the real crowns—soul- crowns and achievement crowna, not gold crowns—are rewards for flghtlng.
It takes Orlt—
To be Patient,
To keep your Temper,
To improve your Mind,
To Exercise, and keep your Body nt,
To diet, that Is, to eat for Health and not (or Sport,
To save Money,
To Push your Business,
To tell the Truth,
To keep your Mind glean, your Mouth clean, and your Soul clean.
To say no,
To do what you don't wbnt to do, which means discipline.
To pay your Debts.
To be Loyal—to your Ideate, to your Wife, to your Husband to yotir Pri«nd, to your coun¬ try.
19 say. "I don't know,"
Tb do your own thinking,
To ntfat the Mob,
Tb be Honest, Simple, and ¦tralfht.
And not to Worry.
But these things are Easy:
TO be Irritable,
To«tve way to Impulse, to say, "I can't help It,' and to make no effort to control your¬ self.
To be MenUlly Lazy, read nothing but trash, and have no habits of study,
TO Loaf, and to Exercise only when you feel like it,
To Eat what you please.
To Wait for Something to Turn Up,
To Lie, to be Disloyal, and to be Unclean,
To agree with those you feel to wrong, Just to avoid trouble,
To Side-step.
To go in Debt, and to say, "Charge It!"
To Join something and use Partisanship for Loyalty,
To go with the Crowd,
To acquire a Bad Habit, and to nurse it along,
TO follow your Impulses and not your Intelligence.
To fill your Body with Disease, your Mind with Er¬ ror, and your Soul with Evil.
To Slump, to Pity Yourself, to make Excuses for Your¬ self, to magnify your Ego and ruin your Character.
And to commit Suicide.
It's Easy Oolng Down,.
It takes Orlt to Oo Up. to Oct On, and even to Keep Decent.
_DR. FRANK CRANE.
!	
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14,1933
MAN WOUNDED RESULT OF FAM-
ILY SQUABBLE
As a result of a fight on South     Saturday evening Todaro   is   al- street on Saturday evening. In which Jesed to have been drunk and as he
came down the street, started to yell
both a gun and a knife were used, Tony Todaro, about 42, of South street. Is In Easton Hospital with a bullet wound in his left thigh Mid a head injury. His brother-in-law. Joseph Mlngora, who resides at 36 South street, across the street from Todaro, is i| the Easton Jail, pend¬ ing a hearing on charges of aggra¬ vated assault and battery and point¬ ing firearms.
According to the story learned by county detectives and Nasarvth police, the fight was the culmina¬ tion of a family squabble which has been going on for some time. The two men married sisters. Some time ago, it is alleged, Todaro ran away with Mrs. Mlngora, taking money of Mlngora. They are said to have gone to California, but returned a in a short time and the two families were apparently reconciled, but the affair was not forgotten.
at Mlngora, using vile names, and then went across the street, whipp¬ ing out a pocket knife.. Then, Mln¬ gora, claims he secured his revolver. The two men clinched and Mlngora shot, the bullet striking Todaro In the thigh. Mlngora dropped the re¬ volver, but Mrs. Mlngora te said to have picked It up when she came to the aid of her husband, and it is claimed she hit Todaro over the head with the butt of the gun. Mlngora was slightly cut by Todaro's knife, It te alleged.
Police Officer John Macey arrested Mlngora shortly after the fight. The two men were treated by a local physician and Todaro was then taken to Easton Hospital. The last reports are that his condition does not appear to l>e serious. It te not definitely known as yet If the blow on the head caused ' a fractured skull.
BOTARUN MEETING
The local Rotary Club met in the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening with the president, William Shimer con¬ ducting the session. A songfest dur- Ing the meeting was directed by H P. Yelsley with Miss Mae Yelsley at the piano.
Guests present included Warren York, of Allen town; Louis Kromer and Oeorge Helllck, of Easton and Hale Sutherland, of Bethlehem.
The speaker of the evening was Captain Russell Hahn, of Battery D, 213, the Aircraft Battalion of the Pennsylvania National Ouard of Easton.
Captain Hahn presented. In an in formal and interesting manner the changes that have been made In anti-aircraft defense equipment since the world war. He illustrated by means of charts and diagrams the procedure in operating an antl-abT' craft gun of the type in present use by the Easton Battery.
In addition to explaining the pro¬ cedure of sighting and firing the gun he touched briefly on the recent camp of the battery and the trip to and from the camp site.
A meetiiig of the board of gover nors was held immediately after the regular session.
    	
\
PLANE LANDS ON FARM WHEN UNABLE TOUND AIRPOBT
Weatthy New Yorker's 8hlp SllghUy DaoMgcd la Landing
An airplane piloted by Oeorge R. Pickenpack, with Oeorge J. AtweV, Jr., wealthy New Yorker as a pas¬ senger, made a forced landing on the Pehnel farm near Bushkill Park at about dusk Priday night, and. in landing, broke a tall wheel fitting by striking a large stone. The pilot was unable to locate the Easton air¬ port due to lack of air markings.
After making the landing, Mr. At- well left for New York by train, and the pilot remained hero until the damage was repaired by an airport mechanic, after which he planned to fly the ship on to New York.
W. C. T. U. RE-
SUMES DUTIES
After a lapse of two months, the Prances Wlllard W. C. T. U. held Its meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene D. Trein. Monday evening September 11, 1933 with se\en mem¬ bers present.
Five of the charter members hold on to the organization from tlie year 1923 by paying their dues into the unions at Bethh-hem and Easton. In February, 1933. tlio union was re¬ organized and has been growing ever since and up to date report an Increase to 19 regular members and 84  honorary  members.
The bu.siness session was conduct¬ ed by the secret.iry owing to the ab¬ sence of both president and vice- president on account of sickness. There were seven members pre.sent.
Mrs. Trein was appointed as dele¬ gate to the state convention to be held at Norrlstown from October 4-9, 1933.
The monthly meeting will here¬ after always be held on the first Monday of the month from 7 to 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Trein on B. Centre street.
The   meeting   closed   with    the Aaronlc benediction. 0       • BIBTHDAV DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doney and ehUdren, of Pen Argyl; Mr. and Mrs. William Sandercock, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Troxell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. TI-o«ell on Sunday at their home here on Washington street. The event was in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter Miss I Barbara Troxell and of her leaving for Belmont on Wednesday, where she entered as a student at the Stale Teacher's Training College..
NAZARETH QUOrr que ACTIVITIES
The teams of the inter-club league of the Nazareth Quoit club finished their series on Tuesday night, the White team winning the honors.
The management is already look¬ ing forward for a better season next year, this being the first year of organized quoltlng for Nazareth,
The manager wishes to give a few of the rules, which are so often asked by spectators.
The distance from hob to hob is 21 feet. No "she" or up-slde down quoit. Quoit, the breadth of quoit away from the hob does not count. Upside down hobber counts only one point. 48 games to one contest. 3 games to each quarter on each hob. Player may not be changed in any one quarter, but may be changed be¬ tween quarters.
In the event that the two teams arc tie in games at end of fourth quarter an extra nine games will bo played on three hobs to determine the winner.
Total nimiber of points does not count In winning the contest.
The club is proud to be the posses¬ sor of a set of quoits very rare m this country. Our as&istant county detective Ryan donated them to the Nazareth Quoit Club. They are 70 years old and were made In England. These quoits were used often in Madison Square Garden. The sot weighs thirty-four pounds. In con¬ tests they were tossed fifteen feet.
The quoits arc on display in Weav¬ er's show window and are attracting considerable attention.
Nazareth defeated Newburg Tues¬ day evening  by a  19-29 score.
Tliursday Allentown defeated Naz¬ areth  here by a 28-20 .score.
Friday Red defeated the Blue team by a 26-22 score.
Monday Nazareth defeated Bel¬ fast by a 14-34 score.
Tuesday White defeated the Blue by a 23-23 score.
Wednesday night Nazareth Jour¬ neyed to Benner Avenue, Bethle¬ hem.
Tomorrow night College HIU here.
Monday Nazareth at Cherokee.
Tuesday Easton Heights here.
Wednesday  Nazareth   at  Wilson. League Standing
W      L      Pet.
White  7       2       .777
Blue    4       4       .500
Red  2       7       .223
- •      •
DRYLAND CONORE- OATIONAL
SAND-SANDT FAMHJES IN AN¬ NUAL REUNION
Saturday was an Ideal day and more than two hundred direct de¬ scendants of Adam and Christina Sand whose bodies lay close by In the quaint old cemetery at Fork's church held the eighth gathering of the clan in the beautiful recreation grounds adjoining the Forks church. They came from far and near repre¬ senting the professions, business world and tillers of the soil. Many happy greetings were exchanged and at 2:30 the guests were enter¬ tained with the following program with Dr. Floyd Clayton Sandt, presi¬ dent of the Sandt Family Associa¬ tion as master of ceremonies.
Invocation. Rev. Floyd Shafer. Re
Doing His Christmas Thinking Early-
AUTO OPERATORS COME UNDER NEW LAW AFTER JAN. 1
Application!!   Explain   Main of Liability Act
Points' of financial responsibility must bi I posted in addition to satisfying tb* I Judgment in accordance with tlw provisions of the law. had after any operator's lloenae hag may be furnished by a motor vt> hide operator's insurance poUey, • motor vehicle liability poUey, by • bond, or by cash In the amoUBt if $11,000. deposited with tbt Socrataqr arising out of an accident oeeurrlag ance or bond must be condltlonad for the payment of ISOOO for aajr OM person injured or killed; lltMi for the injury or death of two or matt persons, and 11000 for dMMffe ts property.
Suspended or revoked oporator^ licenses may be restored or mMinl of operating privllefe grantad only after all requirements of the ve« hide Code and ttie nnlform Auto¬ mobile Liability Security Aet havo been   met.    All  outatondiai
Harrisburg, Sept. 14.—Applications for 1934 motor vehicle operators' licenses will carry the main points of the new financial responsibility law. (Uniform Automobile Liability Security Act), on their reverse side. This enables the Department of evenue to acquaint every operator in the State with the new law which becomes elTective January 1, 1934. The application also will carry a re¬ minder of the operator's obligation to file accident reports. No operator Revenue to acquaint every operator
The purpose of the financial re¬ sponsibility act is to protect the public against damage by operators whose records show carelessness or disregard of law. Proof of financial responsibility will be required: Stipalatiens
1.—When any person Is Involved' ments arising out oi motor valllele in  two  or   more   accldenU,   while' accidenU subsequent to JanuMT 1,
1934 must be satisfied in aoeordaiiM with the provisions of the act and
Proof of financial respooalMUty furnished.
These questions must be Mtawered by operators involved in aeeldenta during the 12 months preoedinc •»• plication, which caused injury to persons or damage to property: In how many accidents were you ln« volved? What was the amount of damage to your motor vetalr}-^ wtaMi you operated at time of aeeUUntat
NIZARETH CHORAL V?   SOCIETY TO BE ORGANIZED
Tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A.
all the local Ulent is invited to at¬ tend an organisation meeting of The Nazareth Choral Society.   Offl-
Pa. Motor Club Head Urges RkOad Contracts Placed Immediately
operating a motor vehicle, during the 12 months immediately pre¬ ceding application for an operator's license, when such accident results in personal injury or property dam¬ age aggregating $200 or more, ex¬ cluding injury to himself and dam¬ age to the motor vehicle driven by him.
2.—Before reinstatement can be in the state with the new law which been suspended or revoked subse¬ quent to January 1,1934.
3.—Where an operator's license! How much was claimed by and registration certificate have to others for personal injwyt HOV been suspended for failure to sstts- j much was claimed by or p«ld t« fy any Judgment in excess at 1200 others for property damagef can plead ignorance ^f either law. | Failure to answer tuiiectty will subsequent to January 1. 1934. within result in a two year auspenaloa of 15 days after it became final. Proof | operating privilege.
12th ANNUAL FARM   PRODUCTS SHOW
With $260^00 out of Pennsylvania's eonatructioa of low type roads, he     j^^ Twelfth Annual Farm Show
cers will be elected and a board of allotment   of    $18,801,000    Federal, failed to Uke Into consideration the'^   ,^g^^ ^ ^he Second National
formed pastor of Forks Union church directors consisting of members of Highway grant budgeted to the Im- secondary employment provided by Bg^i^ ^^ |^ y»}A on Nov. 17 and M
Opening Ode. Amerca by the aud-]the different business and civic or-' pavement of Effort Mountain rood, concrete.   Fbr every nun employed ^ ^j^ Naaareth High Sdiiool buUd-
ience; Address, "The Meaning of a ganixations of the town appointed. | this project is one that should be, building a concrete road,   two   or
inf.     A few minor chances have
to the at- oOcials today by
and  transporting materials neoes- ^^^ interestint and InatnieUve pro- sary to eomitlete that road,   ^om ^,^g^ ^ ^^^^ prepared by the com-
** mlttee workinc to conjunction with
reliable authorative  aouroes   it
Name." Dr. Oeorge A. CrelU, pastor. A big turnout U expected and it is placed under immedUte contract to more men are engaged to producing ^^ „,jj ^ xi» premium lUt.   A
of First Reformed church, Easton,'the hope of Miss Mae Yelsley, who ^^^ „en back to work. ""''  * "— —-—'-•-	
Pa., held the undivided attention of started the baU rolling to get a real i    .^^^ ^^^ ^^^ t$X^
every one present.   Address, "The active membership. 'tention of sUte offlcia        .^ _ ..  _
SanU and the Mfdicis.''   by   Mrs. |   There U no reason why Naaareth .       ^       president of''the N^-th-' P">ved »1 cent^out of evenr dollar j^^- Agrtilutt^ fcteiaii Bwvloe
••^•T w"^**"**^'"'"'!*"•• I S!lS^w' ?•'•   • °^*^» •*'*'*f:amptoo County Automobile club who'•»>«»» *" » "«»«™ concrete high- ,ep„^ted by Mr. B. L. Coleman moneek, N. Y.. proved extremely en- With the large number of capa'>le'~***"~* ' —....-.,-»»...n.. .— ». u.».     •» .    _ ..
Ilghtentog.   A very able paper on' directors, the many good voices, the _	
"The Story of a Family" prepared society should reach a toUl of *'^_ ~^'"r^i^;^A\^A„ contract Cn'medi-I    "Pennsylvania  being   the   largest --.^^.-j^ Tl ITD
single cement  porducincg  state  in   ffUlflAIl IJ LLllD
SCHOOL BOARD SESSION
by Prof. B. F. Sandt was unusually; least fifty  or a hundred talented
well delivered by Robert D. Heisler.. members. The children as well as the grown- Come to the "Y" tomorrow even- ups were then entertained by Prof, ing at eight o'clock and lake an O. L. Seibel, ventriloquist. The active part. It Is good for you and nominating committee consisting of' good for Nazareth. The date of the Mr. Herbert Sandt. Mrsi B. F. first rehearsal will be annomiced Sandt and Mrs. Mabel Heymann, | later, all of Easton; at this time reported all old officers were re-nomlnated and re-elected. President Dr. Floyd C. Sandt, First vice-president. J. Madison Sandt; Second vice-presi¬ dent, Mrs. Margaret Sandt Utch- fleld; Secretary, Mrs. Helen Sandt Lehr; Treasurer and Historian, B. Frank Sandt; Oeneologist, Mrs. Jen¬ nie Sandt Kahler, Custodian of Llt-
urged that   this   project   and   the j ^^ r[!"'"»"y "«*>*» ^ ^^^* and Mtoi Marguertte Ertkton. entire sUtc road building program **\.^»'""- I ^ •     •
be placed under contract  immedi-|      «nnsyivania
ately. .
MEETING
There will be a congregational meeting of the Dryland Church, Monday evening, September I8th, for the purpose of electing a new organist. The candidates are Edgar Held, of Easton and Charles Landis of Bath. The committee urges every member to be present at this I meeting.
LOCAL SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS
Enrollment of pupils in the Fair- view and Whitfield buildings, by grades, according to the first re¬ ports of teachers to the supervising erature. Miss Emily Kahler and.principal are: Fabrvlew Building- chairman of Publidty, John D. Sand IB Helen   Smith.   4S;    lA   Eve>yn
The following prizes were then Cooley, 42; 2B Mary Rohn, 42; 2A awarded. Oldest man present, Ed- Pearl Schnerr, 30; 3B Pearl Schnerr, ward Lear, age 94, a cane; oldest 11; SB Amy Knauss, 16; 3A Amy woman present, Mrs. Daniel Werk- Knauss, 17; 4B Miriam Kleckner. helser, aged 96, a box of handker- 23; 4A Miriam Kleckner, 16; 5A chiefs; youngest child present. Lick-1 Katherlne Schlegel. 20: 6B Kather- nor Bushnell Litchfield, aged three'ine Schlegel, 19; 5B Marion Schaef- months a $1.00 bank deposit and for. 51; 6B Viola Kessler, '20; 6A penny rollection; youngest grand-] Viola Kessler. 32; Whitfield buildin? mother. Mrs. Mnrcus Saundt, a neck-i IB Katharine Schmeukle. 37; l.'\ lace: youngest grandfather. Clinton Katharine Schmeukle. U: 2B Mary Schmidt, a pipe: family coming the Wheeler, 15; Second 2A Lillian Dry. longest distance. Mr. and Mrs. 8; 3B Lillian Dry, 31: 3A Emm.i Donald Sandt, of California, a box | Schmeukle, 30; 4B Emma Schmeukle of candy; Oirl coming the longest! 18; 4B Virginia Wood. 20; 4A Vir- distance. Lois Louise Sandt, a glnia Wood, 21; 5B Elizabeth Bahn- Martha Washington doll. Boy com- son, 26; 5 A Elizabeth Bahn.sen. 18; Ing the longest distance, Lawrence 68 Edith Snow, 25; 6A Edith Snow. Sandt Litchfield, a rubber printing 20. outfit. I »      %
At this time a petition was cir¬ culated to have the name of Mud Run restored to that of Sand Creek. Tlie family picture was then taken after which Rev. Oeorge Kleckner. Lutheran pastor of Forks Union church pronounced the benediction.
Mi.ss Marjory Sandt then took charge of the athletic contests anti prizes were awarded to the winners.
The Well Wortli While Society of Porks church took charge of the re¬ freshment stands and served hot lunch.
The attendance did not prove to be as large as at former re-union but the committee felt well repaid for their efforts In arranging for this gathering.
„,.,      ..       .      . ,    ,   ¦ _ 'he  union, home Industries should
Citing the advantages of P^clnB preference whenever pos-
as much work under contract this 13j^i^     ^^  ^^^^   ^^^   permanence year as possible, Mr. Horn pointed ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ minimum up-keep
would make it seem logical to use
.   .     ^. ... .wherever    possible    concrete    con-
vide work for the man actually en-1 gj^^^,^,^
gaged  in  building   the   road,   but compiles with the NRA in stimu¬ lating secondary employment. "In receiving the petition of more
out that the benefits derived from concrete construction not only pro-'
The Norttiampton County Auto-
HEARS ABOUT EARLY NAZARETH HISTORY
tlO.-
Tbe regular moatlUy tbe Naaareth Sebeol Board on Ifooday evonlag. with all bers praasot. and C. F. Martta, dent of the board, prttldlat-
Tho traawrer nportad a
of fnjnijn on AoguM i. im.
reoelpts durlac Auguat were 670.06. the expenditures mjUtM, leaving a balance of $11.7M,M on September 1. The tax collector re* ported collection of school taaea dor* ing August amounting to $15,717.77. The property committee waa au* thorized to procure and install a trouble bell in the Are alarm sgrstem in the High School building, aod tho was authortaed
highways. When a delegation of than 800 motorists who Journeyed Luzerne County citizens visited to Harrisburg to present their claim Harrisburg, Northampton County for the building of a concrete sec-1 was well represented, and we urged, tion of historic Sullivan Trail, the in addition to the Effort Mountain Oovemor stressed the advantages of project, the improvement of the providing the maximum amount of Easton-Stockertown road employment. gap Is an imporunt link in a through
"When Oovemor Plnchot quoted highway from the upper coal regions his flgure accruing to labor from the to Philadelphia.
The local Woman's Club resumed
their regular meetings with the first Athletic committee
meeting of the Fall season held on to procure four wooden goal posts
mobile Club has   always   been   In Monday evening In the High School for the footbaU field.
w'!?L°' P^"*^!!"*? "dequate through building.                                               | The Nazareth Uons CTub requested
"""            " '              "     A brief business session preceded the use of the High School auiUtor«
the program with the president, Mrs. lum on November 2, 1931 for a lee-
Ralph Fry, presiding.   Mrs. Wolver- ture on the work conducted tor <he
ton. of E^ton, the president of the blind,   and   entertainment   for   the
Northeast  district  of Pennsylvania benefit of the blind of Northamptoa
. Woman's  Clubs,  was   present   and county.   The Second National Bank
"^l briefly outlined the work planned by of town requested the use of the
the clubs of the district this year.    | auditorium   November  IS,  and  the
The   program   followed,   opening use of the High School gymnasium
Women's Missionary Societies Meet
HAR\'EST  HOME—FORKS
Harvest Home will be celebrated in Forks church, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, Lutheran pastor, on Sun¬ day, September 17, at 10:00 a. m. Specal music, attractive decorations and an appropriate sermon will fea¬ ture the festive occasion.
The Women's Missionary SocU-ty of St. Jolui's Lutheran church met in the chapel on Thursday eveninu I with Mrs. S, H. Eberts. the pre.si- dent. presiding. The meeting wa.s , opened by Scripture wading and a ! hymn, followed by praver led by . Mrs. Eberts. The topic, 'Mis.'^ionary I Work in the Domiiilon of Canada." was discus.sed by Mrs. Herbert Reimer, Miss Ella Hav, Mrs. Frank Dennis. Mrs. H. C. Snyder, Mis-s Clara Bauer, Mrs. Fred Heckman. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Miss tila i.kUb Miss Amy Laub. Mrs. Rose Stamets, Miss Helen Roth and Miss MyTS Druckenmlller.
During the business  session, ar¬ rangements were made to hold thei
STUDENTS ACTIVE
The students of the local High School inaugurated their annual magazine campaign on Tuesday in the borough. Bu.siness managers ill charge are Freda Scheetz and Anna Boerstler and the renewal manager is Greta Welrsma. Seven! home-rooms are represented as fol¬ lows: Miss Elizabeth Marx, Miss Elizabeth Sloat. Miss Dorothy Wci-i i kel, Guy Cuinp. Mrs. Petit. Miss Charlotte Dixon and Mis-s Florence Nicholas. The respective students ri presenting the respective rooms are Thomas Starncr. Janet Barie. Alice Brody. Ralph Altenios'. Emily S'roiise Stella Mahor.sky and Evelyn Ciiristmun. I
The proceeds are used to maintain an excellent and well equipped magai'ine rack and books of fiction. Il will eliminate tlie jjavment of individual magazine  durs i
FIRST HOTEL ASSN. CLAMBAKE SUNDAY
Music and Dancing to Feature (; Event   at   Gross'   Giovc
Uj
Hundreds   of   guests   will   b?   en-
wlth two selections by a brass quar¬ tette consisting of Eugene Trein. Wilhelm Knecht, Henry Schlegel, Jr., and Carl Bell, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Trein. | Mrs. J .Upton Meyers, of Bethle¬ hem, well known throughout the state as a historian was then intro¬ duced and gave a brief early history of the settlement of Nazareth. Ac¬ cording to the si>eaker, sixteen young
on November 16. 17. and 18, ItSS for
the purpose of having a Parm Pro* ducts Show Both requests were granted by the Board.
On account of increa.sed enroll¬ ments, the supervising principal was authorized to purchase necessary desks for the grades and solicit quo¬ tations on 25 chair desks for use in the High School.
tcitained by the newly formed North- married couples moved to Nazareth ampton County HotelmetVs As.^:- from Bethlehem in 1749 after re- ciation on Sunday at Gross' Grove ceiving permission to enter tlie on the Nazareth-Bethlehem high-'colony and in that same year held way. I the  first   candle-hght  service.    She
In staging this Initial event the touched also on the settlements made hotelnien have exerted every effort' at Christian Spring and Frieden-j to present the largest and best out-istahl. the latter near Stockertown. door event of the .season. To safe-, The opening of the Nazareth Inn. guard the guesu proper policing the founding of Nazareth Hall and facilities have been arranged to- other principal landmarks of the gethrr with the abolition of whole-^ borough were touched upon by the sale gambling a^d unlawful bcver- : speaker. I
apes. Sufficient parking, accessible: Following the address two addl- at  north entrance  of grove  is also   tional  selections  were   rendered  bv
SILK MILLS JOIN GENERAL STRIKE
The Nazareth Silk Mill and the Bath Silk Mill weavers joined the general silk strike throughout tlUa section, on Monday morning. Early Monday morning, delegations at strikers from the mills in Easton, Allentown and surrounding territory apix-ared at the mills and the weav¬ ers did not go to work. About 80 are affected in town and 100 at Bath.
LADIES OF THE GOLDEN E.%GLE
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle held their regular meetinc on Thurs¬ day evening with noble templar Lil- lie Halberstadt In the chair. A Temple of Sorrow was held for the late Mrs. Annie Ehrig.
A radio party was announced for «» entire day together with a sump
guaranteed and will be patroled and directed by a corpse of officers.
Features of the day will be the Little German Band. Allentown. well-known radio entertainers. This erganization has gained in popu¬ larity by its numi^rous appearances at many out-door events of the year. Steckcl's dance orchestra, of Eas¬ ton. will furnish music while hund¬ reds enjoy dancing on the spacious dance floor of the grove.
According to latest reports nearly one thousand patrons will attend this bake. Men and women will find here clean and wholesome fun for
the brass quartette.
After the program refreshments were enjoyed with the hostesses of the evening serving under the chair¬ man, Mrs. Addi-son Unangst. Tho list of hostesses included Mrs. George Kleckner. Mi.ss Miriam Kleckner, Mrs. J. A. Fraunfelder. Mrs Paul Wunderly, Mrs Emma Hoch. Miss Anna Kraenier. Mrs Fiank Dennis. Mrs. Walter Diohl, Mrs. P. S Trum- bowcr. Mrs. F. R. Wagner. Mrs J. A. Starner  and Mrs A.  G.  Kern.
annual convention of the Allentown i Thursday   evening,   September   21, conference  of  Missionary  Societies and a birthday party for Thursday
BAKE SALE
The Ladles' Aid Society of Evan¬ gelical church, Nazareth, will con¬ duct a bake sale in the building formerly occupied by Oodschall Meat market, Belvldere street, on Saturday, Sept. lOth. beginning at 10:00 a. m. Home baked bread, pies and cakes will be offered for sale. ¦           	
Northampton county Board of Directors of the Poor will meet on Monday at the County Home In a .semi-monthly business meeting.
at the local church, October 19.
The Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Reformed church met In the chapel on Thursday evenng, with Mrs. Charles Shafer, presiding.
An exercise and song by the Sun¬ day school class taught by Mrs. Oeorge Smith opened the program The grouQ of young ladles Includes Laura Wambold, Anna Nagle, Anita Knecht, Arlene Long, Myra Noll and Helen Snyder. Miss Anita Knecht also read the monthly scripture lesson.
Mrs. Oeorge Smith was in charge of the les.son topic which was en¬ titled "Children and Missions" cov¬ ering the mls.sion work among Jap- ane.sc children.
evening, Septemlier 28. Congratu¬ lations on their birthday anniver¬ saries were extended to Mary Sta- metz, Helen Shafer, Anna Rlegel and Helen Miller.
  _^	
I>IURED HAND AT
V W.\8H   WRINGER
Mrs. Ralph Stocker is sufTcrlng with an Injured index finger on her right hand received on Monday at her home on Palrvlew street while attending to her washing. She had the meml>er caught in the electric wringer and was lacerated to the extent that it required the atten¬ tion of a surgeon who put in .several stitches to clost up the wound.
tuous luncheon starting at 11 a. m , climaxed by the bake at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
       » CHITRCH DECOR.%TIONS
Flowers in the local Lutheran church on Sunday were a basket in memory of Mrs. Lester Lerch, by the family. Other contributors were the Beginner's Department, Miss Irene Savitz. Superintendent, and ba.skets from Mr and Mrs. Howard Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heck¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Madison V. tJhler and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brelnig.
The floral decorations in the Mo¬ ravian church were donated by the Anna NlUchmans Kings Daughter circle.
NAZARETH DE- FEATS BATH A. A.
Nazareth A. A. crossed bats with Bath on Saturday on the Hall dia¬ mond setting the Bathltes back with a score of 7 to 3. Both teams had only a single error, but the locals forged ahead with 11 hits, against 9 made by Bath. Rabenold and Knecht were both credited with home rims and Hower, Qulnter, Tay¬ lor and Rabenold had 2-base hits Shanentierger on the mound for the locals struck out 6 while Lukevlts struck out 4 Nazareth batsmen.
Score by Innings
Nazareth    010 321 x—7
Bath    100 110 0—3
Melva Andrews, of Moorestown, visited here with Mr. and Mrs Charles Fehr and family.
STUDENTS MATRI-
CULATINGATTEM- /   PLE UNIVERSIW
Among the students matriculating at Temple University for the new .scliool year beginning on September 28 are Maybelle J. Happel, Sara J. Freeman and Vincent C. Keller, of Nazareth, Pa.
All will enter the freshman clau at the university, Miss Happel hav* Ing enrolled In the Health Bducatton Department; Miss Freeman in Oam« mercial Education and Keller In tbe Music Education Department, all tit Teachers CoUege.. Before havJng been admitted to Temple they %.m obliged to undertake an exhaoattve aptitude test, which they paaaod with high averages.
Oraduatlnc from the Naaarotb High School, class of INI. all wtrt active in class affairs. Mlaa Hinrt* was active in the dramatie dab, orchestra, liand, flee dub, ilohatli^ team. basketbaU, hockey and Unnll. a1|^ tn 9\nam nm 'mnaa^ glee club, basketball team, club and school plays, a member of Ae band, glee club, sclenoe club, baseball aai basketball teams, and waa maiMipff of the football team, aa wM m • cheer leader.