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IT '¦j;/pi- ¦^,»*5l''^,-'*?Tpi'r'JW*l. ' ¦v^f^a Back¬ sliding to certain conventicles a ^f,tibe*titaldaboMtbac\t- *"J^ «, experience we have ""alise backsliding i» •¦ -S • characteristic of pro- "li (s forward-going. All ZZth U rhythmic. Pfcriodi- jHi a method of life. The tree backslides in win- The most active man JLudes once a day into iZTThere U no such thing rSture, among Uving things. Z uninterrupted force. It U ^-ly a menUl concept, and JJTnot exist in the world of Mslitles. (jMiunon sense therefore -uld indicate that we adjuat janelves to thU law, and not {Itt under it. It Is important that Mothers -lould realize this. Occaaion- ,ny the Child seems to slump, 10 forget all his morals and ganners, and revert to savag- gn Then Is not the time to ^Mptlr, and ask what is the Mt, snd cry out that all one's iCorts have come to naught. It Is the time to wait, to be Htient. until the spell Is over, ^ the pendulum swings nek. He wlll recover. All ggodness as It proceeds must life little lapses of badnest, ^ success must have little vacations of failure. The Teacher In her school- the Business Man in his _ the Artist and Author 11 their creative work, the Workman at whatever task, BUst feel the ebb and flow of ^lency, for all power has ita Among the healthiest there lie days they do not feel up lithe mark, all optimists have aur and then a dash of peaa- tolsm. the most holy cut up Uielr dldos once In a while (whether they admit It or not), IDd even criminals have their Inurs of good resolve. And n a wider way the ibole earth lumbers forward, MV going on atui now seem- as to stand still or go back, lit every generation of men mtt mankind nearer to per- fNttOO. Science never permanently netdes. Things learned can MTtr be unlearned. And Law lad Righteousness never re- tmt. They h-jve th?lr backsUd- Ip. The world is Just now |«k.sUding mightily. But tfm't worry. We are not going back, to stay, t-") the darkness of auto¬ cracy nor the dirty barbarity of miliurlsm. If the filthy Prussions conquer the world, they couldn't keep t under, Por the simple reason that Mankind, as a whole, could not gorget and lose all Its training In decency, Justice, snd humanity, and acquiesce In the abominable tutelage of trace 9f flends. any more than your child, no matter how wayward his backsUdlngs, can utterly forget his decent par- ntage and upbringing. (Jome what wlll, we will not Wise our eternal creed: "0 yet we trust that .some¬ how good Wlll be the flnal lotl of 111." -DR FRANK CRANE. ^ THE NAZARETH ITEM AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCE zSSa VOL. XLII NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1933 No. 6 Directors of Poor Organize and Make Appointments The Northampton County board of i ertown and Lower Saucon Township, directors of the poor, in sessions held i Dr, E, J. Delbert of Hellertown; Wal- January 2 and 3 organized and made | nutport and Lehigh Townahip, Dr. the following appointments for posl- J*' =' „*^*"'"?*'"" °(, ^¦'""i'^"= . *^ Lower Naaareth and Hanover Town- tlons at the County Home near Naz- g^ips, Dr. 8. O. Beck, of Nazareth; areth as well aa naming the various Martins Creek and lower part of district physlctans for the year 1933: Lower Mt. Bethel township. Dr. B. president of the board of directors, J. Reeser of Martins Creek; Chap- Peter J. Boehm, of Hellertown; vice man's Quarries and Moore township, president, Bernard C Merwarth, of Dr. M. W. Phillips of Chapman Fortes township: secretary, Alvln N. Quarries: Portland and Upper Mt. Itterly, of Nazareth: superintendent Bethel from Fox Oap to Belvldere of the County Home. Clarence Bak- bridge, Dr. Howard Ott, of Port¬ er; matron Mrs. Clarence Baker; land; Easton Wards, I, 2 , 3, 4, 5. 6, clerk Walter J. Young; solicitor. Ro- Easton third ward and Lower Forks bert S. Taylor Jr.; houae physicians, township, Dr. R. S. Raub, of Easton; Dr. S. O. Beck and Dr. J A. Praun- Bethlehem wards 6 and 7 and tho felder; steward of male department, 5th ward east of Atlantic street and Clarence M. Miller; matron of male Freemansburg. Dr. Walter J. Cath- department. Mrs. Clarence Miller; rail of Bethlehem; West Ea.ston, WU- inatron of female department. Mrs. son Borough. Lower Palmer Town- Mlnnle Rohn; head nurse, Mlss Rose ship to Newllns Mill and directly Schnerr; assistant nurse, Mlss Flor-: east and west Dr. Krebs, of Easton; ence Fraunfelder; night nurse, Mlss Pen Argyl, Wind Oap. South Pen Ficrtha Johnson; engineer, Fred Wer- iie.": night fireman, William Kromer; night watchman, William Loftus; Baker. Oeorge Suter; dairyman. Argyl, Bangor road and upper road In Bushkill township. Dr. L. A. Smith of Pen Argyl. Physicians were not appointed for Harry King; housework. Mrs. Harry the districts known at Bethlehem King: welfare worker, Mlss Miriam' south side wards I, 2, 3, and 4; for Schofleld; chaplains. Rev. W. H.' Easton wards 9. 10. 11. 12 Olendon Wotring. Rev. J. A. Klick, Rev. P.' and Williams township; for West Franczkowskl and Mrs. John Meyers; Bangor, Washington township and head farmer. David S. Hawk; assist-j Roseto; and for Bangor and East ant farmer, Stanley Rohn. Bangor, part of Upper Bethel town- Physlclans named for the various ship and part of lower Mt. Bethel districts were: Northampton, North township, all of these districts wlll Catasauqua and Allen Township; Dr. M. J. Miller, of Northampton: Bath and East Allen Township, Dr. F. J. Hahn. of Bath; Bethlehem North however be assigned physicians at a later date. Announcement was also made that all members of the staff of the Coun- St. John's Reformed Holds Watch Night Ser¬ vices New Year's Eve st Johns Reformed congregation Scripture At midnight the lighU of held a unique candle .service in con- the church were extinguished and a nection with their watch service, large candle was lit by the pastor, Beginning at 9:15 oclock on Salur- symbolic of Chnst as being the light * , of tne world followed shortly after day evening a mii.slcal program was ^^ ^^^ ughtiiig of eight other candles rendered. Several anthems by the indicating th-? manifestations of hia junior and senior choirs under the spirit inclu'Jing Love. Peace, Oood- directlon of Charles Hess were an will. Hop.*. Service, Faith, Truth and enjoyable feature. Other portions •^'^>' of the program included a trombone Rev. P. S. Meinert, pastor of tha solo by Peter Yeisley, a soprano solo .Moravian church was in charge of by Mrs. Luther Batt;; several chor- the New Years eve services, held us numbers by the senior choir; selections by a vocal trio that In¬ cluded Mrs Luther Batt. Mrs. W. H. Diei;l and Mrs. Rollin Kachiine; a cornel .solo by Jo.seph Schlegel. Jr. each year, wnich began with a ser¬ vice at 8 oclock on Saturday even¬ ing. At 9:15 a musical program was '/njoyed consisting of a trfjmJjou"! solo by Eugene Trein, a musical aaw a soprano solo by Mrs. Wliiner Hey- selection by Whitfi»'ld Trein and a er and a baritone solo by George A rendit.on of old .songs by members of I Smith. This service wa.s folio-wed by the Bauer family as well as ukelele, ; a fellowohip period which was m- mandolin and guitar numbers by the formal and included refreshments, same group A duet on the musical The committee in charge of thus .saw and the violin by Whitfield pericxl was Charles Kienzle. Jo.seph Trein and Jacob Hartzell was an eu- Smith and Wallace Schmidt, joyable feature of the program Thfl Promptly at 11:15 o'clock the watch- watch nyfht s-ervice wa.s held in the night and candle service W"as held main auditorium of the church be- wlth the Rev. W. H. Diehl. pastor ginning at 11:15. The trombone conducting th" service. The last 20 choir at midnight announced the minutes of the old year were given beginning of the ew year with the over to the reading of passages ol, playing of an old familiar chorale. OFFICERS ELECTED IN K. G. E. MEET Side and Bethlehem Township. Dr. ty Home were appointed at a ten E. D. Schnable of Bethlehem; Hell- per cent reduction In wages. WELL KNOWN MO¬ RAVIAN MINISTER PASSES AWAY P.O. of A. MEETS TO ELECT OFFICERS START^jjAljTOji^jJChamber of Commerce To Hold Annual Meeting The weekly meeting of the Knights of the Golden Eagle wa.'i held on Wedne.sday evening in Eagle HaU with Wesley Haldeman pr-s.d- Ing. The attendance prize, a turkey, was awarded to C. E. Scheuman. CELEBRATES THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Harrisburg, Jan. 4—The flrst com¬ pulsory motor vehicle inspection j period of 1933 started January 1. The annual meeting Camp 315. P. O. of A. held their It closes March 31. The same regu^, Chamber of Commerce b.. iriven regular meeting on Friday evening In lations effective m the two periods of; '*^."^" °^ ]^^ Chamber ol Commerce be given, their rooms In Babp's Hall. The 1932 continue In force. REV. O. EUOENE MOORE The Rev. O. Eugene Moore. 68 President, Orace Pike, presided. , . ,^, , „ , ... years old. well known Moravian min- The relief committee reported Mrs. ^^" ^^j ^nowlng communication to Ister and formally pastor of the First Thomas Remaley, Mrs. Esther *'!.i?i*', P*"'" *"'"<»""** Moravian Church, Easton, died at j Hareigle, Mrs. Cora Rader and Mrs. 6 o'clock Saturday morning at his Luther Houck on the sick list home. 133 North Main street, Naz areth. He will be held on Friday evening Jan Minnetonka Tribe No. 284 Im¬ proved Order of Red Men, of town, oa Tuesday evening celebrated its 33 anniversary as an organization by Election of offlcers for the ensu- first holding an enthusiaatic tribal ing year resulted as follows: junior meeting followed by a spirited good pa.st chief Wesley Haldeman; noble of the order period after which a chief. Oeorge Johnson; vice chief, card party and lunch followed. Nevin Werkhelser; senior herald. Among those who took part In the of the dl-|wen as In the county and state will Licon Richter; high priest. C. E. entertaining program were P. J. Wal- Scheuman; master of records. A. N. ters. A. R. Meyer. Felix Stem. James Itterly; chancellor of exchequer. R Walker and the chief of records wha L. Hoch: Keeper of exchequer. T. M. read a numerical and flnancial sum- At the meeting on Tuesday even- I The Department of Revenue has uary 13 when officers wlll be elected ing In the offlce of H. P. Yelsley. In Bitt^nbender; trustee. L. Kraemer; mary of t.he 33 years activities. Election of officers was then held with the following results: past pre. 'Official Inspection stations wlll continue to function for the adjust¬ ment and repair of safety equip¬ ment on motor vehicles. Oovemor Oifford Plnchot has proclaimed two I Campbell is survived by his wife Mary sident, Orace Pike; assistant past „„„„„i.-™ ir,.~^»i^ rio-i^n. »„, pbell Moore, a son, the_ Rev. | president, Ella Meyers; president, --P"^'l^„fP«'^^„P«^'«'!^^^^^ 1933, the flrst one beginning JanU' ary 1 and nmning for three months to March 31, Inclusive. This Is fol- John C. Moore of Danville and two.Carrie Holland; assistant. Bmma grandchildren. Johnson; vice president, Naomi The Rev. Mr. Moore was gradu-'uhler; assistant. Carrie Barrall; con- ,'""H"'hv "» " fh'rl^"m,inth'.'"i^.,^'' ated from Moravian College in 1902, ductor. Helen Miller; assistant. Es- '*'*"'* "^ * ^^^ '"°"^^' '"'»^- and his first charge was at Port ther Hareigle; recording secretary Washington. Ohio where he remain- EUa Hay; flnancial secretary. Mary ed from 1902 to 1908. He then went Abel; treasurer. Hazel Oetz; sentinel, to Supleton, Staten Island where he Emma Walters: tru.stees, Lucy Re- remalned from 1906 to 1912 and from' maley and Marion Meyers. there to Fifth Moravian church | .j^^ ^^^^^ p^i^ was awarded to followed" by a similar three months' PhlUdelphia, where he served as ^„ ^mma Johnson. I arrest period pastor from 1912 to 1918. *" the^ ^^^^^ ^^^ business session, a New, "Statistics Indicate that these cam- '^'^JT. t^TT'tl": ^^H vears party was held. The hall was paigns are an essentUl and eff_ectlve tion period within which It Is Illegal to operate any motor vehicle with¬ out evidence of inspection. "The second campaign begins July 1 to run for three months or until September 30. Inclusive, to be J prettily decorated. Dancing was en-1 means of reducing accidenta due to Joyed. Delicious refreshments were defective equipment. In these times of stress motorists are prone to de- j lay adjustments or repairs to a point ] ate of the Plrst Moravian church 10th and Bushkill streets, Eastern re uZr^Tz KoTJi c—- <-"»—'" "-'•' ne county, where he was pastor un¬ til 1931, when he retired from the active ministry and took up his re-' sldence at Nazareth. Prior to entering the ministry, he, was a.ssoclated with his brother, the j late James Moore of Nazareth, In the lumber business. | ~~~~~~' Funeral senices were held from Opening with a banquet, Wednes- his late home on Tuesday afternoon | day evening. January 13, the Penn- for the ensuing year. In addition to the election of offlc- program a summary of the 1932 busi ers, short addresses wlll be made by ness accomplished by the Chamber flve speakers, giving a brief resume was rendered. Directors present on of the progress of the Chamber of Tuesday evening were: P. S. Trum- Commerce, reports on the analysis of bower who presided, H. P. Yeisley. borough and school budgets for the J. A. Fulmer, A. O. Kem, William ensuing year accompanied by facU Henry, H. O. Simons, C. J. Knauss, aiidtflgtires regardilng the same. H. Preeman, Edmund Champion. R OtSw additional information on B. Portuln, P, taxes as it affects local conditions as liam Mertz. addition to formulating the above represenUtive to grand castle. A. N Itterly; alternate, W. J. Knecht. Pennsylvania Weekly Industrial Review THE TIME FOR SUMMING UP DAIRYMEN WILL MEET AT STATE FARM SHOW Three years of depression have ended and we can begin to sum up. Hard times have brought 111 winds —but they have also brought some healthful breezes. Businesses and Individuals have dustry) of the world, creating un- where" their own safety or that of been forced to "write down" flctltl- employment and preventing Industri- others Is seriously In danger. The ous valuations and standards. Thls'al expansion and the further invest- cooperation of local police in en-, has naturally caused a great deal of ment of money. "" " hardship and a long black list of Most of the local charter members were present and appreciated the re¬ port. Receipts during thess years amounted to $46,764.29 and $10.1.58.41 were paid out for relief; $6.17335, death beneflts; $650.00 as member's ¦ , , ^ ^ , , wives death beneflts and $35,864 45 The following record ol Industrial ^.s running expenses including a H. Martin, and WU- activity lists Items showing Invest- substantial amount In flrst class m- meiit of capital, employment of lab- vestments. or and busine.ss acuvities and op- High scorers In the card gam» portuuities. Information from which ^ere Marshal! Fehr A R Meyers the paragraphs are prepared is from ^ Tommo D VV Wolf P J Wal- local papers, usually of towns men- j^rs and Sp-aring Weiss tioiied. and may be considered gen¬ erally correct. Red Hill—$33,000 Junior High School opened for inspection. St Marys—Mrs. Bargara Vogel purchased Candy Kitchen property on Erie Avenue. Mlddletown — Athletic field Arthur Salter observed that 1933 wlll be one of the most crucial years in modern history Ihey were awarded a week supply of milk by Benner and Woodring, sugar and flour by the tribe was dis¬ tributed among them. n7r»\^^ff'"Ifr** increasing weight ^rand View graded and fllled of taxation stifles the capital (in HURT IN REAR-END CRASH ft» man was injuied and two lies Were damaged In a rear- OMliat tlie corner of Broad and streets, at about 9:30 on Fri- 'ye»tniug. John Gardner of Bel- Junction, brought his car to a •P'or the tratfic .signal at the in- "•tion, but R. Pattt'rson of Al- ••••tt driving an automtbile in the t of OardiKT, either did not see "•loer stop or oLso could not bring •Mto to a stop in tim:', and crash- "«o tlie rear of the Belfast mans ''«'»« Thf front of Patterson'.s J* Was badly damaged and tho *w susUiii.'d a broken shoulder, **<' 'Tist and numerous cuts and ™"» about the body. He was •ted at the offlce of Dr.. W. J. ¦K*'. Later he vvent to his home. at 2 o'clock with Dr. Paul deSch- vveinitz of Bethlehem and Rev. P. S. M inert officiating. Interment was mide ill the Belfast cemetery. DK. i:. .\. N. SEVFRIE1» RESl'M- sylvanla Dairym ns Association will continue the educational program through the following day at the State Farm Show In Harrisburg. A forcing these provisions of the Vehi¬ cle Code Is earnestly solicited." AUTO DRIVERS GET APPLICATION FORMS Erie Railroad Co. let contract to at Clyde PilfliUn Co. for construction of station here. Oil City—Harry McSparren opei"i- Wilkinsburg — New investment ing grocery and meat market a; 111 counsel flrm of Morgan. Underwood State Street. and Butler, opened offlces at 2201 More then 800 men of Juniata Fir.st National Bank building. County recently employed on state Muiicy—New National Wide Oro- hlghways—Lewistown. The Sentinel, eery, formerly H A. Long s. opened Middletow"!! — Borough Council recentiv. I Harrisburg. Jan. 4- The burden of armaments, with bankruptcies. But real readjust-, their drain on national Incomes and Sation "nd°:rTamiirandTuS ^ "^^Z:"^^ ''[.?e^e^^rno^"'-' ''''I '^^'^^^^^^^:^'^^ ^ '''''¦ ^^"--'^-^-^P^''' -or. on Uiea ,,, |Siu»a sif<«ier. in everj Important mg for communitv hall. etc. tre progr^ssirg rapidly Th i Who expanded and operated LT'Ind *!utuTe t ZV.Z' "r""' «-»^^'^«^-^"«" ,be,"« '"^^^^ " Lyken.s-New bridge west of here, on the principle that .hat Which go- ,, l-f^J-^--;'^ major item sec^u.^c^^^^^^^ spantiin. Wiconisco Creek, opened The Motorists now ;h,,"bo^fnVospentrv'^oui?cona ^°'^^«^ fade j Troy-Propc.s.'d change ot R>Dse- Union Paving Co.. Philadelphia, have renewal applications for their unabated forever had to be deflat- '°f"^s'^'^SPon the economic horizon.' vel: Highway where it passes under received contrjr. for 3 6.3 miles pav- • " — I*" normal times, foreign sales Pennsylvania Railroad here, d.s- ng between Strausstown aad Bern- 1933 driving ix'rmit. Early return p^j » , . J. OhDver, eaitorial manager of of the appUcation accompanied by ^-;ie individual has found that it .""' "* '*"" P**'" ''*¦"' ^f the gross cuss'-d at recent meeting of Business ville. Hoards Dairyman, Fort Atkinson, the exact fee will help the work of i, .,ossible to live happUv and com- " "^•' '^'*"""'^-a''d ten per cf-nt is Mens Club LsOFFKE PR.tC TICE Wis.. wiU .speak at the banquet on p.-omptly supplying every operator for-ably on a pre-war basis. He has """^ niai gin between profit and los.^ After^^-ee months of illness Dr Seyfried li^s again opened his office (^ announced, und will rt'.sume all offlce practice as lTai"i;.Urf6i'e. However, until some- time in the future he vvill not be able ^ ^.^^^j,^^ ^^ ^,^^ Penn.sylvania to make outside call.y Wo aie glad ^^..^^ ^^^ to.s.>e the doctor ifp and a.oui rt .^.^^_^^ conditions, and Dr again and hope it w.ll not be long Ijefore he can resume practice in full. i liOI.V fOMMlMON FORKS—AKNUT'S PARISH ""The Drag of an Industry."" Prize ^ with his 1933 card winners and awards to dairymen will! Application must be signed by motorists in their own handwriting, At the Tliur.sday morning session | H. Richard Stickcl. Director of the R. H. Olnistead. dairy extension Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said to- ania State day. Applications with signatures undor printed will be returned to tiie op- F. P. erator. Weaver, head of the department of Oix'rators who have not received agricultural economics at the Penn- their 1933 application.s and who have \\";-iting in the Yale Review. Sir sylvania State College, will con.sider not changed their address during the ^_^___^.__^^_ the dairy situation and future out- year are advised to notify the Bureau J I , , . f . '" th" average found that the arbiter of wages is, foreign trade is what the dollar will buy. He's come do.vn to earth. The.se are the ""healthful breezes" of depression. The decks have been dared for action, and the way to recovery is open. .¦\s for th.> problenis of dejoression, thi'V are still vital and intense. be rebuilt Beaver—Cook-Anderson Co.. thi? c:t"". received $104,223 general con¬ tract for rebuilding Beaver County courthouse. Loganton—Preliminary work start- Sumnvr look. I Following a basiness .session. Dr. Preparatory .services will be held T. E. .Munce. director of the Peiri- aiul the f.ord"s Supi>'r administered sylvania Bureau of Animal Industry, in the Forks-Arndf.s Lutheran Par-^ will report on Bang di.sea.st rogiila- ish, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, tions in this state; L. W. Morley, pastor, a.s follows: | secretary of the American Jersey At Forks, on Sunday. January 8, Cattle Club, will outline the aims of at once. They should .send in their 1932 operators , number, also the name and address as indicated on their 1932 card. EVAXGELISTIC SERVICES IN II.VMAN EVANGELICAL C Hl'RCH Nazarene Hunts Al- ^ Jigators Successfully In Florida Everglades business. Today almost non-exist¬ ent, due largely to a now and in- ten.se spirit of economic nationalusm which finds its expression in tariff wars and embargoes. Almost every economist of distinction, here and ed for new tiridge over abroad. stres.ses the need for r-:-- Cne!: near here. vitalizing foreign trade as a factor' Elrama—i('olunte<>r Fire Hi the work of recovery. Tied up formed here. 'ywith this i.s the probleni of silver. Wellsboro—A. H. Austin 7 vvhich affects the purchasing power (recting mausoleum next spring. of half the worlds p<'ople. When BlairsviHe—Wholesale firm of A silver is depre.s,si'd. as at present, the Lainantia opened retail store on silver .standard countries are unable Market St. to buy in the gold standard m.ir;:-' L»"'Wistovvn— People's Cul R it-' '¦•¦'" Store formallv * opeiu-d at corner Tiie picture at home is undoubted- West Market and Wayne streeUs Wagontown — Work started on Brookville—Two local bridges may building old Kings Highway from De;)t plan.- Compass t^ thia city. Coatesville—Roofing of new post office building completed Suburban Construction Co.. Devon received $9ii.l79 contract f'.:>r 2.40 inile.s paving on U. S. Route No. I between Jennersville and ForestviUe. Honesdali- — New .substatiom of st.a'.e police established In home of Harry .Mitchell. Work to st,».-i soon on Bethlehem Pike improvement program.—Hat¬ field Times. Littlestow"n—Dining rrxim of Litt- le.stown Restaurant redecorated. Quarryvillo -Ira O. Oroff Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor opened la SICAL IN RE- I FORMED CHURCH I- I lT*JJ»»rt«rly musical wlll be giv- K5"^ John's Reformed Church »I . ^^'^^y evening, Janu- ItoJlL''^" o'clock. The follow- •¦"Btlting program has been ar- , "Kamennol Ostrow" by n: antliem. "Come My, y Martin; anthem, "I wait- *• Lord . Mendelssohn; J "Twilight". by Nevln; anthem VU Eyes", by Macfarlane; .,' Beaven and the Earth dla-' 'jom the Cantata Atholls, by' *«XlLiARV RANQIET ; »nnual banquet of the Sons *iii^ Auxiliary No. 20. of ^U»rv «?u'^*''^ "» f'-'tlay evening. R Th! »' '"'^o^^ '" Shafer's Jl lea", *i;*"' "'"' ^^ « covered bs Dr^J^ nieml>ers ai-e Invited ""^nt at this occasion. ' at 10 a in. At Arndt's, on Sunday, 15, at 10:15 a. m. ¦ • January CHRISTMAS PAKTV the breed a.s.sociations, and A. J. Glover will answer the question, "'What do we know about bulls?" [ Edw. iPegi Cassler. known to the Ann Chair Club as .secretarv of ly more encouraging than the world York Engncering Co. preparing to ^'loads' Spanish Tavern DEFECTIVE LIGHTS CAUSE 301 CRASHES The local Elizabeth File of Re¬ bekahs held a Chrtstma.s party for the kiddies on Thursday afternoon In the Odd Fellows Hall. Oames were enjoyed. Many of the clUldren ^^^^^. D^„,t„,^,j^ „, Revenue, re- week. All are'welcome rendered Christmas recitations ana , ,, ^^_,,, „^,,,„,„j ,i„u». „, ^ .^ The special meetings In the Evan¬ gelical church of Nazareth are pro- State and Alfalfa king of Northamp- gresslng nightly except Saturday, ton County and many other counties The spirit and attendance Is good. '» 'tving up to his reputation for |^./\H]P 445 P 0 S 01 4 Rev. W. S. Harris and wife have bringing "em back alive, by sending r^rtra^ Jxw^^ J/' been preaching to interested audi- the aforementioned club a live alU-, tLfctTS OFFICERS picture. We have the finest mdiust- reconstruct three .sections of Lincoln (Continued on Page Pour* Center Square—Fla.shing vocal solos. Santa Clatus presented each child with an appropriate gift glial] Highway, between Vork and Wrighu ^ ^ installed at Lehigh Vall»»y vill e , Transit Co grade crckssuig over Skip- Kiiax-Knnx Tlieatre opened j pack Pke Springfield—M. F. Willian-LS re-' ^'^ Lion—Pure Oil Co plans to inxleled and improved luneral pii- 'install gasoline station at Ri-d Liou 1 r. 33 West Baltimore Avenue Clif- SQtiare ton Heights. \ Blairsville — Holtzinan Jewelry „.„ ^ i Eniau.s—F.niaus Printing an,d Pub- Stof" held grand opening recentiv. Pifty-six members of Camp 445. P , jshing Co completed program of ex-' Williow Orove-PUn.s progre.s,srn« ments have been nuide to have tells of his struggle with d ath while '-' ° "^ ^ **''"*' '" attendance at a pmsion and renovation at their t'^ remove unused trolley tracks along The division specia Islnging several nights each capturing this treasured reptile. We "^^'t'"* ot the order held in Shaf- plant at Sth and Jubilee streets Easton Rood ,are not allowed to use the clipping «"'"/' "*'' ^n Thursday evening. The: ^-^^ Conshokocken — Moorehead Freelaiid-McHale & Pat ton Inc, ports that poorly adjusted lighta or, # a due to the fact that it Is against the ''*'"""B pre.sident, Elwood Meyer. Avenue to b*> built entire length with Pittsbu-gh. received $106 699 con- ences. , gator which he captured in the The servlcee wlll continue at least everglades of Florida. j until January 15, 1933. Arrange- ' A clipping from the Florida papers O Harrl.sburg. Jan. 4.- no lights at all contributed during November to 37.4 per cent, of the CRASH TOTALS ethics of the club to have the pub- *'*" '" "^« ^^^^'^ during the business countv relief aid. , tract for 4 12 miles macadam on Uc know the real truth. However, f"^^'"" A district meeting will be j Farrls Engineering Co., Pitt.sburah R^^te No. 38 between Ha.st ings and Harrisburg. Jan. 4— Motor vehl- nothing can prevent us from telling "*"'" '" '^^^ ^''th camp 445 as hosts received $24 425 contract for >ne- Weslover. . The committees m charge were: pro- ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ accidents due to de gram, Carrie Alpaugh. ^'^"""'"^ ' fective equipment as contrasted cle operators havtog leas than three vou that In this cllDDlne It stated "" "^^ evening of January 12 Cara Meyers, Ioui.se Knecnt; «.^or» ... „„ , ,_ ,„.._,.._ ..._ j_...,— , . -. . _ . ^'^- ^ — _ _ _ , .. .. half mile paying from Zellenpole with 29 per cent. In October. months drtvmg experlenoe repori- that he "finally subdued the unruly; Eletcion of offlcers for the ensuing Borough toward Elwood City There were 310 accidents due to ed 714 accidents to the division of and ferocious monster after a strug- term was then in order wilh the fol-! Suburban Construction Co De- defectlvc equipment In November, safety, Department of Revenue, In gie that lasted for more than seven lowing being named to .serve: past van. received $99,459 contract for re- Poor lighting cau.sed 116. An analy- the flrst 11 months of 1932. Twen- hours"—Members of the club seem president. Elwood Meyers; president.! building section of Route No 1 be- Tall ty-two of these accidents were fat- to think that .seven hours may be a Herbert Edelman; vice president. t"*"een Kennersvllle and Forrestville and want it Thomas Weaver; mastor of forms. Janie.stown—Work on Pymatumng Victor Dam nearing coompletlon. Correll. Lena Hagenbuch and Sadie Kern; refreshment. Carrie Stofflet, Cornelia Fritchman, Ada Knecht, Pauline Hubt-r. A^nes Knv'mer; ^,^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^_^^_^ ^^^^^^^ 41 acculeiit.s. 38 injured, al; 46,i non-fatal and 227 Involved typographical i-..ui nnu wam u ...>...i«o, ,....,.¦, „u,.Mor oi lorms. Jame.siown—work on PvmntiintniT Peterboro N H -A a a T\ L.v'i^ 111 \ t\^9 .serving. Naomi ^'''^'*''!;" '^^^|^j[j.,,^^., . Hgiit out. 41 acculeiit.s. 38 Injured, ai. to.T iu>n-mi«i aim i.:i mvoivea typographical error and want It inomas Weaver; mastor of forms 'Vr, '' 'g, .i.f,-i,vi ' "7 vehicles involved, propertv dam- propt^rty damage only. Operators viirlfied as .soon as Ed gets back. Truman Kidd: conductor Jennie Milheim and Ro-e bieitlinu. t ¦ , . ._ . Miller's Cow Makes National Record ble. Mary Fritchm age. $8450: ularing headllKht.s, 32 ac- having six to 12 months experience He Is still sojourning in the south Christman; Iii.spcctor. Harold Kratz; Irv^in—Work started remodellna has li«t nn.,.h»H " Sl'NDAV Stn7u>L'\irKM>.^Nt'K cidents. 37 mjiire^l. 'y'2 veliicle.s_ in- reported^ 832 ^.iccidents^^25^ of whiich .ind may conqiiermore of the wilds guard. ¦Wnrivn Smith: recording .s^-c- Lumicka market. Pennsylvania Avc^ "ni-snea a nue. to make room for installation volved, propertv ilainace. $3900; both were fatal: 619 non-fatal and 288 if his Ijetler half lets him take more retarv. Williani Hont/: financial sec The record of^ it tendance in the headlights out, 31 accidents, 2 fat- property damage accidents. Oper- such risks. Thi local St John's Reformed Sunday alities. 17 injured. fiO vehicles in- ators with a year or more experi lllth of Oecem- volved proix-rty d,inia«e, $5.-),5n: one ence were^ in 51.442 accidents, of He<'kmans dnisj store vvhere elabor- chaplain Marshall Mull. Announce- Clearfleld—Helmbold & 12 .iccidenl.s. 11 in- which 1.535 were fatal; 31.636 non- u'.r preparations were made and ment was made that a card party moved to new location fatal and 18.'J7l proix'rty damage s;r<)nc cage built especially for tha; among the members would follow a building t^n'y- purpase. brief business session next week. i New scluKil during the tn b(r Is as follows: 4th 600; Uth - hendliRht out 441: I8th 477; 25th G34: Average juied. 24 vehicl. s tnvulvod, property ,^^133 cow¬ herd of John A. Miller, ol Nazareth new official re¬ cord for production which entltlea reptile is now in retarv. WUbur Pike; treasurer. Clay- of equipment for handling"f7oa^n IT/,!J* Th^'^m J!l* ^^¦*'"'*^ ^^T** captivity and on display at Paul ton Kern; trustee. Arthur Oetz; foods. a«aiing iroaen ter othe American Ouer.isey Cat- I tie Club. This animal la two year Stewart old Meadow Brook Top Notoh In Snyder 288730 with a production of 107M1 damage $1800. Castle--Pitlsburg J: ' pounds of milk and 611.4 pounda at Lake fat In class OO.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 6 |
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 | 1933-01-05 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 01 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1933 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 6 |
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 | 1933-01-05 |
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 39357 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 | IT '¦j;/pi- ¦^,»*5l''^,-'*?Tpi'r'JW*l. ' ¦v^f^a Back¬ sliding to certain conventicles a ^f,tibe*titaldaboMtbac\t- *"J^ «, experience we have ""alise backsliding i» •¦ -S • characteristic of pro- "li (s forward-going. All ZZth U rhythmic. Pfcriodi- jHi a method of life. The tree backslides in win- The most active man JLudes once a day into iZTThere U no such thing rSture, among Uving things. Z uninterrupted force. It U ^-ly a menUl concept, and JJTnot exist in the world of Mslitles. (jMiunon sense therefore -uld indicate that we adjuat janelves to thU law, and not {Itt under it. It Is important that Mothers -lould realize this. Occaaion- ,ny the Child seems to slump, 10 forget all his morals and ganners, and revert to savag- gn Then Is not the time to ^Mptlr, and ask what is the Mt, snd cry out that all one's iCorts have come to naught. It Is the time to wait, to be Htient. until the spell Is over, ^ the pendulum swings nek. He wlll recover. All ggodness as It proceeds must life little lapses of badnest, ^ success must have little vacations of failure. The Teacher In her school- the Business Man in his _ the Artist and Author 11 their creative work, the Workman at whatever task, BUst feel the ebb and flow of ^lency, for all power has ita Among the healthiest there lie days they do not feel up lithe mark, all optimists have aur and then a dash of peaa- tolsm. the most holy cut up Uielr dldos once In a while (whether they admit It or not), IDd even criminals have their Inurs of good resolve. And n a wider way the ibole earth lumbers forward, MV going on atui now seem- as to stand still or go back, lit every generation of men mtt mankind nearer to per- fNttOO. Science never permanently netdes. Things learned can MTtr be unlearned. And Law lad Righteousness never re- tmt. They h-jve th?lr backsUd- Ip. The world is Just now |«k.sUding mightily. But tfm't worry. We are not going back, to stay, t-") the darkness of auto¬ cracy nor the dirty barbarity of miliurlsm. If the filthy Prussions conquer the world, they couldn't keep t under, Por the simple reason that Mankind, as a whole, could not gorget and lose all Its training In decency, Justice, snd humanity, and acquiesce In the abominable tutelage of trace 9f flends. any more than your child, no matter how wayward his backsUdlngs, can utterly forget his decent par- ntage and upbringing. (Jome what wlll, we will not Wise our eternal creed: "0 yet we trust that .some¬ how good Wlll be the flnal lotl of 111." -DR FRANK CRANE. ^ THE NAZARETH ITEM AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCE zSSa VOL. XLII NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1933 No. 6 Directors of Poor Organize and Make Appointments The Northampton County board of i ertown and Lower Saucon Township, directors of the poor, in sessions held i Dr, E, J. Delbert of Hellertown; Wal- January 2 and 3 organized and made | nutport and Lehigh Townahip, Dr. the following appointments for posl- J*' =' „*^*"'"?*'"" °(, ^¦'""i'^"= . *^ Lower Naaareth and Hanover Town- tlons at the County Home near Naz- g^ips, Dr. 8. O. Beck, of Nazareth; areth as well aa naming the various Martins Creek and lower part of district physlctans for the year 1933: Lower Mt. Bethel township. Dr. B. president of the board of directors, J. Reeser of Martins Creek; Chap- Peter J. Boehm, of Hellertown; vice man's Quarries and Moore township, president, Bernard C Merwarth, of Dr. M. W. Phillips of Chapman Fortes township: secretary, Alvln N. Quarries: Portland and Upper Mt. Itterly, of Nazareth: superintendent Bethel from Fox Oap to Belvldere of the County Home. Clarence Bak- bridge, Dr. Howard Ott, of Port¬ er; matron Mrs. Clarence Baker; land; Easton Wards, I, 2 , 3, 4, 5. 6, clerk Walter J. Young; solicitor. Ro- Easton third ward and Lower Forks bert S. Taylor Jr.; houae physicians, township, Dr. R. S. Raub, of Easton; Dr. S. O. Beck and Dr. J A. Praun- Bethlehem wards 6 and 7 and tho felder; steward of male department, 5th ward east of Atlantic street and Clarence M. Miller; matron of male Freemansburg. Dr. Walter J. Cath- department. Mrs. Clarence Miller; rail of Bethlehem; West Ea.ston, WU- inatron of female department. Mrs. son Borough. Lower Palmer Town- Mlnnle Rohn; head nurse, Mlss Rose ship to Newllns Mill and directly Schnerr; assistant nurse, Mlss Flor-: east and west Dr. Krebs, of Easton; ence Fraunfelder; night nurse, Mlss Pen Argyl, Wind Oap. South Pen Ficrtha Johnson; engineer, Fred Wer- iie.": night fireman, William Kromer; night watchman, William Loftus; Baker. Oeorge Suter; dairyman. Argyl, Bangor road and upper road In Bushkill township. Dr. L. A. Smith of Pen Argyl. Physicians were not appointed for Harry King; housework. Mrs. Harry the districts known at Bethlehem King: welfare worker, Mlss Miriam' south side wards I, 2, 3, and 4; for Schofleld; chaplains. Rev. W. H.' Easton wards 9. 10. 11. 12 Olendon Wotring. Rev. J. A. Klick, Rev. P.' and Williams township; for West Franczkowskl and Mrs. John Meyers; Bangor, Washington township and head farmer. David S. Hawk; assist-j Roseto; and for Bangor and East ant farmer, Stanley Rohn. Bangor, part of Upper Bethel town- Physlclans named for the various ship and part of lower Mt. Bethel districts were: Northampton, North township, all of these districts wlll Catasauqua and Allen Township; Dr. M. J. Miller, of Northampton: Bath and East Allen Township, Dr. F. J. Hahn. of Bath; Bethlehem North however be assigned physicians at a later date. Announcement was also made that all members of the staff of the Coun- St. John's Reformed Holds Watch Night Ser¬ vices New Year's Eve st Johns Reformed congregation Scripture At midnight the lighU of held a unique candle .service in con- the church were extinguished and a nection with their watch service, large candle was lit by the pastor, Beginning at 9:15 oclock on Salur- symbolic of Chnst as being the light * , of tne world followed shortly after day evening a mii.slcal program was ^^ ^^^ ughtiiig of eight other candles rendered. Several anthems by the indicating th-? manifestations of hia junior and senior choirs under the spirit inclu'Jing Love. Peace, Oood- directlon of Charles Hess were an will. Hop.*. Service, Faith, Truth and enjoyable feature. Other portions •^'^>' of the program included a trombone Rev. P. S. Meinert, pastor of tha solo by Peter Yeisley, a soprano solo .Moravian church was in charge of by Mrs. Luther Batt;; several chor- the New Years eve services, held us numbers by the senior choir; selections by a vocal trio that In¬ cluded Mrs Luther Batt. Mrs. W. H. Diei;l and Mrs. Rollin Kachiine; a cornel .solo by Jo.seph Schlegel. Jr. each year, wnich began with a ser¬ vice at 8 oclock on Saturday even¬ ing. At 9:15 a musical program was '/njoyed consisting of a trfjmJjou"! solo by Eugene Trein, a musical aaw a soprano solo by Mrs. Wliiner Hey- selection by Whitfi»'ld Trein and a er and a baritone solo by George A rendit.on of old .songs by members of I Smith. This service wa.s folio-wed by the Bauer family as well as ukelele, ; a fellowohip period which was m- mandolin and guitar numbers by the formal and included refreshments, same group A duet on the musical The committee in charge of thus .saw and the violin by Whitfield pericxl was Charles Kienzle. Jo.seph Trein and Jacob Hartzell was an eu- Smith and Wallace Schmidt, joyable feature of the program Thfl Promptly at 11:15 o'clock the watch- watch nyfht s-ervice wa.s held in the night and candle service W"as held main auditorium of the church be- wlth the Rev. W. H. Diehl. pastor ginning at 11:15. The trombone conducting th" service. The last 20 choir at midnight announced the minutes of the old year were given beginning of the ew year with the over to the reading of passages ol, playing of an old familiar chorale. OFFICERS ELECTED IN K. G. E. MEET Side and Bethlehem Township. Dr. ty Home were appointed at a ten E. D. Schnable of Bethlehem; Hell- per cent reduction In wages. WELL KNOWN MO¬ RAVIAN MINISTER PASSES AWAY P.O. of A. MEETS TO ELECT OFFICERS START^jjAljTOji^jJChamber of Commerce To Hold Annual Meeting The weekly meeting of the Knights of the Golden Eagle wa.'i held on Wedne.sday evening in Eagle HaU with Wesley Haldeman pr-s.d- Ing. The attendance prize, a turkey, was awarded to C. E. Scheuman. CELEBRATES THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Harrisburg, Jan. 4—The flrst com¬ pulsory motor vehicle inspection j period of 1933 started January 1. The annual meeting Camp 315. P. O. of A. held their It closes March 31. The same regu^, Chamber of Commerce b.. iriven regular meeting on Friday evening In lations effective m the two periods of; '*^."^" °^ ]^^ Chamber ol Commerce be given, their rooms In Babp's Hall. The 1932 continue In force. REV. O. EUOENE MOORE The Rev. O. Eugene Moore. 68 President, Orace Pike, presided. , . ,^, , „ , ... years old. well known Moravian min- The relief committee reported Mrs. ^^" ^^j ^nowlng communication to Ister and formally pastor of the First Thomas Remaley, Mrs. Esther *'!.i?i*', P*"'" *"'"<»""** Moravian Church, Easton, died at j Hareigle, Mrs. Cora Rader and Mrs. 6 o'clock Saturday morning at his Luther Houck on the sick list home. 133 North Main street, Naz areth. He will be held on Friday evening Jan Minnetonka Tribe No. 284 Im¬ proved Order of Red Men, of town, oa Tuesday evening celebrated its 33 anniversary as an organization by Election of offlcers for the ensu- first holding an enthusiaatic tribal ing year resulted as follows: junior meeting followed by a spirited good pa.st chief Wesley Haldeman; noble of the order period after which a chief. Oeorge Johnson; vice chief, card party and lunch followed. Nevin Werkhelser; senior herald. Among those who took part In the of the dl-|wen as In the county and state will Licon Richter; high priest. C. E. entertaining program were P. J. Wal- Scheuman; master of records. A. N. ters. A. R. Meyer. Felix Stem. James Itterly; chancellor of exchequer. R Walker and the chief of records wha L. Hoch: Keeper of exchequer. T. M. read a numerical and flnancial sum- At the meeting on Tuesday even- I The Department of Revenue has uary 13 when officers wlll be elected ing In the offlce of H. P. Yelsley. In Bitt^nbender; trustee. L. Kraemer; mary of t.he 33 years activities. Election of officers was then held with the following results: past pre. 'Official Inspection stations wlll continue to function for the adjust¬ ment and repair of safety equip¬ ment on motor vehicles. Oovemor Oifford Plnchot has proclaimed two I Campbell is survived by his wife Mary sident, Orace Pike; assistant past „„„„„i.-™ ir,.~^»i^ rio-i^n. »„, pbell Moore, a son, the_ Rev. | president, Ella Meyers; president, --P"^'l^„fP«'^^„P«^'«'!^^^^^ 1933, the flrst one beginning JanU' ary 1 and nmning for three months to March 31, Inclusive. This Is fol- John C. Moore of Danville and two.Carrie Holland; assistant. Bmma grandchildren. Johnson; vice president, Naomi The Rev. Mr. Moore was gradu-'uhler; assistant. Carrie Barrall; con- ,'""H"'hv "» " fh'rl^"m,inth'.'"i^.,^'' ated from Moravian College in 1902, ductor. Helen Miller; assistant. Es- '*'*"'* "^ * ^^^ '"°"^^' '"'»^- and his first charge was at Port ther Hareigle; recording secretary Washington. Ohio where he remain- EUa Hay; flnancial secretary. Mary ed from 1902 to 1908. He then went Abel; treasurer. Hazel Oetz; sentinel, to Supleton, Staten Island where he Emma Walters: tru.stees, Lucy Re- remalned from 1906 to 1912 and from' maley and Marion Meyers. there to Fifth Moravian church | .j^^ ^^^^^ p^i^ was awarded to followed" by a similar three months' PhlUdelphia, where he served as ^„ ^mma Johnson. I arrest period pastor from 1912 to 1918. *" the^ ^^^^^ ^^^ business session, a New, "Statistics Indicate that these cam- '^'^JT. t^TT'tl": ^^H vears party was held. The hall was paigns are an essentUl and eff_ectlve tion period within which It Is Illegal to operate any motor vehicle with¬ out evidence of inspection. "The second campaign begins July 1 to run for three months or until September 30. Inclusive, to be J prettily decorated. Dancing was en-1 means of reducing accidenta due to Joyed. Delicious refreshments were defective equipment. In these times of stress motorists are prone to de- j lay adjustments or repairs to a point ] ate of the Plrst Moravian church 10th and Bushkill streets, Eastern re uZr^Tz KoTJi c—- <-"»—'" "-'•' ne county, where he was pastor un¬ til 1931, when he retired from the active ministry and took up his re-' sldence at Nazareth. Prior to entering the ministry, he, was a.ssoclated with his brother, the j late James Moore of Nazareth, In the lumber business. | ~~~~~~' Funeral senices were held from Opening with a banquet, Wednes- his late home on Tuesday afternoon | day evening. January 13, the Penn- for the ensuing year. In addition to the election of offlc- program a summary of the 1932 busi ers, short addresses wlll be made by ness accomplished by the Chamber flve speakers, giving a brief resume was rendered. Directors present on of the progress of the Chamber of Tuesday evening were: P. S. Trum- Commerce, reports on the analysis of bower who presided, H. P. Yeisley. borough and school budgets for the J. A. Fulmer, A. O. Kem, William ensuing year accompanied by facU Henry, H. O. Simons, C. J. Knauss, aiidtflgtires regardilng the same. H. Preeman, Edmund Champion. R OtSw additional information on B. Portuln, P, taxes as it affects local conditions as liam Mertz. addition to formulating the above represenUtive to grand castle. A. N Itterly; alternate, W. J. Knecht. Pennsylvania Weekly Industrial Review THE TIME FOR SUMMING UP DAIRYMEN WILL MEET AT STATE FARM SHOW Three years of depression have ended and we can begin to sum up. Hard times have brought 111 winds —but they have also brought some healthful breezes. Businesses and Individuals have dustry) of the world, creating un- where" their own safety or that of been forced to "write down" flctltl- employment and preventing Industri- others Is seriously In danger. The ous valuations and standards. Thls'al expansion and the further invest- cooperation of local police in en-, has naturally caused a great deal of ment of money. "" " hardship and a long black list of Most of the local charter members were present and appreciated the re¬ port. Receipts during thess years amounted to $46,764.29 and $10.1.58.41 were paid out for relief; $6.17335, death beneflts; $650.00 as member's ¦ , , ^ ^ , , wives death beneflts and $35,864 45 The following record ol Industrial ^.s running expenses including a H. Martin, and WU- activity lists Items showing Invest- substantial amount In flrst class m- meiit of capital, employment of lab- vestments. or and busine.ss acuvities and op- High scorers In the card gam» portuuities. Information from which ^ere Marshal! Fehr A R Meyers the paragraphs are prepared is from ^ Tommo D VV Wolf P J Wal- local papers, usually of towns men- j^rs and Sp-aring Weiss tioiied. and may be considered gen¬ erally correct. Red Hill—$33,000 Junior High School opened for inspection. St Marys—Mrs. Bargara Vogel purchased Candy Kitchen property on Erie Avenue. Mlddletown — Athletic field Arthur Salter observed that 1933 wlll be one of the most crucial years in modern history Ihey were awarded a week supply of milk by Benner and Woodring, sugar and flour by the tribe was dis¬ tributed among them. n7r»\^^ff'"Ifr** increasing weight ^rand View graded and fllled of taxation stifles the capital (in HURT IN REAR-END CRASH ft» man was injuied and two lies Were damaged In a rear- OMliat tlie corner of Broad and streets, at about 9:30 on Fri- 'ye»tniug. John Gardner of Bel- Junction, brought his car to a •P'or the tratfic .signal at the in- "•tion, but R. Pattt'rson of Al- ••••tt driving an automtbile in the t of OardiKT, either did not see "•loer stop or oLso could not bring •Mto to a stop in tim:', and crash- "«o tlie rear of the Belfast mans ''«'»« Thf front of Patterson'.s J* Was badly damaged and tho *w susUiii.'d a broken shoulder, **<' 'Tist and numerous cuts and ™"» about the body. He was •ted at the offlce of Dr.. W. J. ¦K*'. Later he vvent to his home. at 2 o'clock with Dr. Paul deSch- vveinitz of Bethlehem and Rev. P. S. M inert officiating. Interment was mide ill the Belfast cemetery. DK. i:. .\. N. SEVFRIE1» RESl'M- sylvanla Dairym ns Association will continue the educational program through the following day at the State Farm Show In Harrisburg. A forcing these provisions of the Vehi¬ cle Code Is earnestly solicited." AUTO DRIVERS GET APPLICATION FORMS Erie Railroad Co. let contract to at Clyde PilfliUn Co. for construction of station here. Oil City—Harry McSparren opei"i- Wilkinsburg — New investment ing grocery and meat market a; 111 counsel flrm of Morgan. Underwood State Street. and Butler, opened offlces at 2201 More then 800 men of Juniata Fir.st National Bank building. County recently employed on state Muiicy—New National Wide Oro- hlghways—Lewistown. The Sentinel, eery, formerly H A. Long s. opened Middletow"!! — Borough Council recentiv. I Harrisburg. Jan. 4- The burden of armaments, with bankruptcies. But real readjust-, their drain on national Incomes and Sation "nd°:rTamiirandTuS ^ "^^Z:"^^ ''[.?e^e^^rno^"'-' ''''I '^^'^^^^^^^:^'^^ ^ '''''¦ ^^"--'^-^-^P^''' -or. on Uiea ,,, |Siu»a sif<«ier. in everj Important mg for communitv hall. etc. tre progr^ssirg rapidly Th i Who expanded and operated LT'Ind *!utuTe t ZV.Z' "r""' «-»^^'^«^-^"«" ,be,"« '"^^^^ " Lyken.s-New bridge west of here, on the principle that .hat Which go- ,, l-f^J-^--;'^ major item sec^u.^c^^^^^^^ spantiin. Wiconisco Creek, opened The Motorists now ;h,,"bo^fnVospentrv'^oui?cona ^°'^^«^ fade j Troy-Propc.s.'d change ot R>Dse- Union Paving Co.. Philadelphia, have renewal applications for their unabated forever had to be deflat- '°f"^s'^'^SPon the economic horizon.' vel: Highway where it passes under received contrjr. for 3 6.3 miles pav- • " — I*" normal times, foreign sales Pennsylvania Railroad here, d.s- ng between Strausstown aad Bern- 1933 driving ix'rmit. Early return p^j » , . J. OhDver, eaitorial manager of of the appUcation accompanied by ^-;ie individual has found that it .""' "* '*"" P**'" ''*¦"' ^f the gross cuss'-d at recent meeting of Business ville. Hoards Dairyman, Fort Atkinson, the exact fee will help the work of i, .,ossible to live happUv and com- " "^•' '^'*"""'^-a''d ten per cf-nt is Mens Club LsOFFKE PR.tC TICE Wis.. wiU .speak at the banquet on p.-omptly supplying every operator for-ably on a pre-war basis. He has """^ niai gin between profit and los.^ After^^-ee months of illness Dr Seyfried li^s again opened his office (^ announced, und will rt'.sume all offlce practice as lTai"i;.Urf6i'e. However, until some- time in the future he vvill not be able ^ ^.^^^j,^^ ^^ ^,^^ Penn.sylvania to make outside call.y Wo aie glad ^^..^^ ^^^ to.s.>e the doctor ifp and a.oui rt .^.^^_^^ conditions, and Dr again and hope it w.ll not be long Ijefore he can resume practice in full. i liOI.V fOMMlMON FORKS—AKNUT'S PARISH ""The Drag of an Industry."" Prize ^ with his 1933 card winners and awards to dairymen will! Application must be signed by motorists in their own handwriting, At the Tliur.sday morning session | H. Richard Stickcl. Director of the R. H. Olnistead. dairy extension Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said to- ania State day. Applications with signatures undor printed will be returned to tiie op- F. P. erator. Weaver, head of the department of Oix'rators who have not received agricultural economics at the Penn- their 1933 application.s and who have \\";-iting in the Yale Review. Sir sylvania State College, will con.sider not changed their address during the ^_^___^.__^^_ the dairy situation and future out- year are advised to notify the Bureau J I , , . f . '" th" average found that the arbiter of wages is, foreign trade is what the dollar will buy. He's come do.vn to earth. The.se are the ""healthful breezes" of depression. The decks have been dared for action, and the way to recovery is open. .¦\s for th.> problenis of dejoression, thi'V are still vital and intense. be rebuilt Beaver—Cook-Anderson Co.. thi? c:t"". received $104,223 general con¬ tract for rebuilding Beaver County courthouse. Loganton—Preliminary work start- Sumnvr look. I Following a basiness .session. Dr. Preparatory .services will be held T. E. .Munce. director of the Peiri- aiul the f.ord"s Supi>'r administered sylvania Bureau of Animal Industry, in the Forks-Arndf.s Lutheran Par-^ will report on Bang di.sea.st rogiila- ish, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, tions in this state; L. W. Morley, pastor, a.s follows: | secretary of the American Jersey At Forks, on Sunday. January 8, Cattle Club, will outline the aims of at once. They should .send in their 1932 operators , number, also the name and address as indicated on their 1932 card. EVAXGELISTIC SERVICES IN II.VMAN EVANGELICAL C Hl'RCH Nazarene Hunts Al- ^ Jigators Successfully In Florida Everglades business. Today almost non-exist¬ ent, due largely to a now and in- ten.se spirit of economic nationalusm which finds its expression in tariff wars and embargoes. Almost every economist of distinction, here and ed for new tiridge over abroad. stres.ses the need for r-:-- Cne!: near here. vitalizing foreign trade as a factor' Elrama—i('olunte<>r Fire Hi the work of recovery. Tied up formed here. 'ywith this i.s the probleni of silver. Wellsboro—A. H. Austin 7 vvhich affects the purchasing power (recting mausoleum next spring. of half the worlds p<'ople. When BlairsviHe—Wholesale firm of A silver is depre.s,si'd. as at present, the Lainantia opened retail store on silver .standard countries are unable Market St. to buy in the gold standard m.ir;:-' L»"'Wistovvn— People's Cul R it-' '¦•¦'" Store formallv * opeiu-d at corner Tiie picture at home is undoubted- West Market and Wayne streeUs Wagontown — Work started on Brookville—Two local bridges may building old Kings Highway from De;)t plan.- Compass t^ thia city. Coatesville—Roofing of new post office building completed Suburban Construction Co.. Devon received $9ii.l79 contract f'.:>r 2.40 inile.s paving on U. S. Route No. I between Jennersville and ForestviUe. Honesdali- — New .substatiom of st.a'.e police established In home of Harry .Mitchell. Work to st,».-i soon on Bethlehem Pike improvement program.—Hat¬ field Times. Littlestow"n—Dining rrxim of Litt- le.stown Restaurant redecorated. Quarryvillo -Ira O. Oroff Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor opened la SICAL IN RE- I FORMED CHURCH I- I lT*JJ»»rt«rly musical wlll be giv- K5"^ John's Reformed Church »I . ^^'^^y evening, Janu- ItoJlL''^" o'clock. The follow- •¦"Btlting program has been ar- , "Kamennol Ostrow" by n: antliem. "Come My, y Martin; anthem, "I wait- *• Lord . Mendelssohn; J "Twilight". by Nevln; anthem VU Eyes", by Macfarlane; .,' Beaven and the Earth dla-' 'jom the Cantata Atholls, by' *«XlLiARV RANQIET ; »nnual banquet of the Sons *iii^ Auxiliary No. 20. of ^U»rv «?u'^*''^ "» f'-'tlay evening. R Th! »' '"'^o^^ '" Shafer's Jl lea", *i;*"' "'"' ^^ « covered bs Dr^J^ nieml>ers ai-e Invited ""^nt at this occasion. ' at 10 a in. At Arndt's, on Sunday, 15, at 10:15 a. m. ¦ • January CHRISTMAS PAKTV the breed a.s.sociations, and A. J. Glover will answer the question, "'What do we know about bulls?" [ Edw. iPegi Cassler. known to the Ann Chair Club as .secretarv of ly more encouraging than the world York Engncering Co. preparing to ^'loads' Spanish Tavern DEFECTIVE LIGHTS CAUSE 301 CRASHES The local Elizabeth File of Re¬ bekahs held a Chrtstma.s party for the kiddies on Thursday afternoon In the Odd Fellows Hall. Oames were enjoyed. Many of the clUldren ^^^^^. D^„,t„,^,j^ „, Revenue, re- week. All are'welcome rendered Christmas recitations ana , ,, ^^_,,, „^,,,„,„j ,i„u». „, ^ .^ The special meetings In the Evan¬ gelical church of Nazareth are pro- State and Alfalfa king of Northamp- gresslng nightly except Saturday, ton County and many other counties The spirit and attendance Is good. '» 'tving up to his reputation for |^./\H]P 445 P 0 S 01 4 Rev. W. S. Harris and wife have bringing "em back alive, by sending r^rtra^ Jxw^^ J/' been preaching to interested audi- the aforementioned club a live alU-, tLfctTS OFFICERS picture. We have the finest mdiust- reconstruct three .sections of Lincoln (Continued on Page Pour* Center Square—Fla.shing vocal solos. Santa Clatus presented each child with an appropriate gift glial] Highway, between Vork and Wrighu ^ ^ installed at Lehigh Vall»»y vill e , Transit Co grade crckssuig over Skip- Kiiax-Knnx Tlieatre opened j pack Pke Springfield—M. F. Willian-LS re-' ^'^ Lion—Pure Oil Co plans to inxleled and improved luneral pii- 'install gasoline station at Ri-d Liou 1 r. 33 West Baltimore Avenue Clif- SQtiare ton Heights. \ Blairsville — Holtzinan Jewelry „.„ ^ i Eniau.s—F.niaus Printing an,d Pub- Stof" held grand opening recentiv. Pifty-six members of Camp 445. P , jshing Co completed program of ex-' Williow Orove-PUn.s progre.s,srn« ments have been nuide to have tells of his struggle with d ath while '-' ° "^ ^ **''"*' '" attendance at a pmsion and renovation at their t'^ remove unused trolley tracks along The division specia Islnging several nights each capturing this treasured reptile. We "^^'t'"* ot the order held in Shaf- plant at Sth and Jubilee streets Easton Rood ,are not allowed to use the clipping «"'"/' "*'' ^n Thursday evening. The: ^-^^ Conshokocken — Moorehead Freelaiid-McHale & Pat ton Inc, ports that poorly adjusted lighta or, # a due to the fact that it Is against the ''*'"""B pre.sident, Elwood Meyer. Avenue to b*> built entire length with Pittsbu-gh. received $106 699 con- ences. , gator which he captured in the The servlcee wlll continue at least everglades of Florida. j until January 15, 1933. Arrange- ' A clipping from the Florida papers O Harrl.sburg. Jan. 4.- no lights at all contributed during November to 37.4 per cent, of the CRASH TOTALS ethics of the club to have the pub- *'*" '" "^« ^^^^'^ during the business countv relief aid. , tract for 4 12 miles macadam on Uc know the real truth. However, f"^^'"" A district meeting will be j Farrls Engineering Co., Pitt.sburah R^^te No. 38 between Ha.st ings and Harrisburg. Jan. 4— Motor vehl- nothing can prevent us from telling "*"'" '" '^^^ ^''th camp 445 as hosts received $24 425 contract for >ne- Weslover. . The committees m charge were: pro- ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ accidents due to de gram, Carrie Alpaugh. ^'^"""'"^ ' fective equipment as contrasted cle operators havtog leas than three vou that In this cllDDlne It stated "" "^^ evening of January 12 Cara Meyers, Ioui.se Knecnt; «.^or» ... „„ , ,_ ,„.._,.._ ..._ j_...,— , . -. . _ . ^'^- ^ — _ _ _ , .. .. half mile paying from Zellenpole with 29 per cent. In October. months drtvmg experlenoe repori- that he "finally subdued the unruly; Eletcion of offlcers for the ensuing Borough toward Elwood City There were 310 accidents due to ed 714 accidents to the division of and ferocious monster after a strug- term was then in order wilh the fol-! Suburban Construction Co De- defectlvc equipment In November, safety, Department of Revenue, In gie that lasted for more than seven lowing being named to .serve: past van. received $99,459 contract for re- Poor lighting cau.sed 116. An analy- the flrst 11 months of 1932. Twen- hours"—Members of the club seem president. Elwood Meyers; president.! building section of Route No 1 be- Tall ty-two of these accidents were fat- to think that .seven hours may be a Herbert Edelman; vice president. t"*"een Kennersvllle and Forrestville and want it Thomas Weaver; mastor of forms. Janie.stown—Work on Pymatumng Victor Dam nearing coompletlon. Correll. Lena Hagenbuch and Sadie Kern; refreshment. Carrie Stofflet, Cornelia Fritchman, Ada Knecht, Pauline Hubt-r. A^nes Knv'mer; ^,^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^_^^_^ ^^^^^^^ 41 acculeiit.s. 38 injured, al; 46,i non-fatal and 227 Involved typographical i-..ui nnu wam u ...>...i«o, ,....,.¦, „u,.Mor oi lorms. Jame.siown—work on PvmntiintniT Peterboro N H -A a a T\ L.v'i^ 111 \ t\^9 .serving. Naomi ^'''^'*''!;" '^^^|^j[j.,,^^., . Hgiit out. 41 acculeiit.s. 38 Injured, ai. to.T iu>n-mi«i aim i.:i mvoivea typographical error and want It inomas Weaver; mastor of forms 'Vr, '' 'g, .i.f,-i,vi ' "7 vehicles involved, propertv dam- propt^rty damage only. Operators viirlfied as .soon as Ed gets back. Truman Kidd: conductor Jennie Milheim and Ro-e bieitlinu. t ¦ , . ._ . Miller's Cow Makes National Record ble. Mary Fritchm age. $8450: ularing headllKht.s, 32 ac- having six to 12 months experience He Is still sojourning in the south Christman; Iii.spcctor. Harold Kratz; Irv^in—Work started remodellna has li«t nn.,.h»H " Sl'NDAV Stn7u>L'\irKM>.^Nt'K cidents. 37 mjiire^l. 'y'2 veliicle.s_ in- reported^ 832 ^.iccidents^^25^ of whiich .ind may conqiiermore of the wilds guard. ¦Wnrivn Smith: recording .s^-c- Lumicka market. Pennsylvania Avc^ "ni-snea a nue. to make room for installation volved, propertv ilainace. $3900; both were fatal: 619 non-fatal and 288 if his Ijetler half lets him take more retarv. Williani Hont/: financial sec The record of^ it tendance in the headlights out, 31 accidents, 2 fat- property damage accidents. Oper- such risks. Thi local St John's Reformed Sunday alities. 17 injured. fiO vehicles in- ators with a year or more experi lllth of Oecem- volved proix-rty d,inia«e, $5.-),5n: one ence were^ in 51.442 accidents, of He<'kmans dnisj store vvhere elabor- chaplain Marshall Mull. Announce- Clearfleld—Helmbold & 12 .iccidenl.s. 11 in- which 1.535 were fatal; 31.636 non- u'.r preparations were made and ment was made that a card party moved to new location fatal and 18.'J7l proix'rty damage s;r<)nc cage built especially for tha; among the members would follow a building t^n'y- purpase. brief business session next week. i New scluKil during the tn b(r Is as follows: 4th 600; Uth - hendliRht out 441: I8th 477; 25th G34: Average juied. 24 vehicl. s tnvulvod, property ,^^133 cow¬ herd of John A. Miller, ol Nazareth new official re¬ cord for production which entltlea reptile is now in retarv. WUbur Pike; treasurer. Clay- of equipment for handling"f7oa^n IT/,!J* Th^'^m J!l* ^^¦*'"'*^ ^^T** captivity and on display at Paul ton Kern; trustee. Arthur Oetz; foods. a«aiing iroaen ter othe American Ouer.isey Cat- I tie Club. This animal la two year Stewart old Meadow Brook Top Notoh In Snyder 288730 with a production of 107M1 damage $1800. Castle--Pitlsburg J: ' pounds of milk and 611.4 pounda at Lake fat In class OO. |
Month | 01 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1933 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19330105_001.tif |
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