The Nazareth Item

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VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1934
No.
!. of C. DIRECTORS TO MEET MONDAY NITE
Lrrangrements Are Being Made For An A11>Member Meeting To Be Held November 15th
Arrangements are on foot for a ifery special meeting of Importance [to all citizens and especially Cham-| [bar of Commerce members to be held | [hare Thursday evening, November jlBtb.   The directors of the cham- [ber win meet Monday evening In, I their regular quarters   to   discuss | I further, the details ot the meeting and make arrangements for the pre-' ¦anee of prominent speakers.   It is alraady   known   that   Mr,   P,   E. Downes.   a   staff member   of   the| State Chamber of Commerce, wllli be here NBVIUlbai Uth to |lve   a noat Interesting talk on vital sub-! Jects concerning the business  In¬ terests of the State and matters that \ will come before   the   Legislature thla January. I
It Is also understood that candl«|
dates-elect will be given an oppor¬ tunity to be at this meeting and help discuss problems conoerning N. R. A. Legislation. Pensions, Un¬ employment reserves, school admin- Istration and finance,, crime reduc¬ tion and public safety, workmen's compensation, state and local high¬ way administration and, last but not least, from what source shall come $178 millions of new state revenue to meet the estimated ex¬ pense for the next biennlum,
A formal notice will be mailed to all Chamber of Commerce members in due time, as well as Interested citizens, to attend this proposed meeting. Prom Information at hand now It will be an Informal dinner meeting. Reserve this date, Thursday evening, November 15th,
St. John's Lutheran Church, Nazareth
POLITICAL RACE
NEARING END
As Candidates Near The Wire, The ''Bosses* Predict
Nothing Even Tlio "Workers Have It
All In The Bag
Public opiniori has the "workers "^ guessing more this year than ever before, even 'though the word is pas¬ sed along the line that "so-and-so" I    has got  whe Job in the bag.    The %   voters seem so fed up on political' "hokum"   that  they 'promise   any¬ thing to  a  "workor".  Most   candi- ,j      dates now seem to be taking their ,\,-  • own medlcinc—promisps upon  pro-' mlses In liberal doses, but th^y won't know where th"y s'and until af.er the  votes are counted. \
It's amusing to follow the dailv routine of all "work'.'rs" these day,. Somewhat reluctant in thoir actions they approach a '•prospect", t ¦',! them their tale of woe in a most |# convincing manner and Ihon top of! ^ the conversation In that old fuml-' liar, ae-worn adage: "We knew you would stick by the party, but we want to mention these facts so tha: you  might know." '
Hasn't it struck you as curious, it surely must have when you aro approached by all party "workeri" and after  listening to all of  their
convincing   arRuments   about   their candidate being a much better man! than the opponent.   However, these, arguments do not, in the majority of cases, mean a thing to the voter of today and  thank goodness they dcui't.    The average  voter  is more, and more di'pend?nt ujwn his own better   judgment   when   casting    a' vote and what a gloriou.s day it will, be when all eligible voters vote, and \cte   th?ir   own   concience.     Tlren and then only will the best candi- \ d.'.tes   gain   offlc?,   not   mentioning a word about the best man
Following  are  two of  the  latest addresses  made  bv  two  candidates | for the ofllce of Oovernor.    One of ^ these men will be Oovernor of Penn¬ sylvania  for the ensuing term and will be c.illed ui)on to guide the des¬ tinies  of  all  Penn.syUania   citizens. The  constitution   accords   vou   the' sole right to vote according to your own conviction.    Do Just that and the  best   candidate   will  serve  you always.
RADIO ADDRESS BY SPORTSMEN^ FEDERATION HEAD
H.
P.   Yeisley   Gives   Timely Message As Hunting Season Opens
Why Nazareth-Tatamy Road Should Be Paved With   Concrete
CARU!'^ ADHFESS
AT SCRANTON
»CHV.\1>ER'S~^ADDKES'S    '
AT TOWANDA
St. John's Lutheran Congregation
To Celebrate 75th Anniversary
With Appropriate Services
w
Here Is the perfect time, the per¬ fect place to expound the New D.al for Pennsylvania. This anthra¬ cite region needs a new deal as des¬ perately as any section of the nation. Here the Forgotten Man lives in helpless multitudes. And here John Mitchell, that great leader of For¬ gotten Men whose memory we hon¬ or today, did his greatest work.
John Mitchell's service was not to the miners alone. When he or¬ ganized them he not only gave them ,a bulwark against the operators who sought to enslave them. But by doing so he also uplifted this whole community. There is not a small business man, there is not a workman in this wide region whu.^e economic status has not been im¬ proved through the fact that John Mitchell increased the purch.ising power ol the miner through union¬ ization.
That is what President Roosevel: and we who follow him are trying to do In this country today—hcl? business by increasing the purchas¬ ing power of the workers. And we arc trying to do it the way John Mitchell did it—through unioniza¬ tion.
That is why the State Democratic
platform contains a plank pledging
^ \fi t<V uphold the "absolute right of
^ coll^lve bargaining and unloniza-
tiiVof labor".   That is why Tom
imauAy, ot Hazleton, a leader of
''^hn Mitchell's union stands with
fUs as a candidate for Lieutenant
Oovernor
I am for the New Deal and my
oniorent. Mr, Schnader is against
it.    Aere    Is   a   clear-cut Issue, I
want you to Uwk at the New Deal as
.   John Mitchell would  have  viewed
* It.
You old men and women remem¬ ber what   conditions    were    when John Mitchell entered  this region In   1900.    And you  younger    ones i!\have heard  the    frightful    stories 'from your fathers.   Child labor In , the mines, starvation wages, lock¬ outs,  accldenU without compensa¬ tion.   I don't have to paint for you Ce picture of misery. When John Mitchell trudged theae Us toiling night and day for un¬ ionization he was oppressed by the ;powerful array of force against his eauae.   The policy of the govem- Inent of Pennsylvania was opposed lo unionization.   The poUcy of the ,   Federal   Oovernment   was  opposed to it.   Wall Street had poisoned the mind of the general public against unionisation, ^    SuKPose John Mitchell had picked ^im» a newqwper one day and read #iat  the President of  the United ¦tates had declared the encourage-1 ¦nt of unionization to be the es- I tabUahed policy of this nfttlon. Sup- J(4m Mitchell had read that' ^ lie of the major parties in Penn- j '^rlvanla had adopted a labor plat COanttnoad an Uat Page)
Towanda, Pa., Oct- 29.—Attorney General William A. Schnader, Re-! publican nominee for Oovernor, raked his Democratic oppon^n. over the coals here for promising labor and social legislation which h.as already b:en placed on th3 statute boo'r:.s of Pennsylvania by Republican legislatures, |
Spcakinu o\er a State-wide radio, hookup,  the  Attorney  Oeneral  as-' sorted that Oeorge H.  Earle, Dem- ] ocratic candidate for Oovernor, "has been traveling  around    the    State' saying that he  is the frl.?n:! of the laboring man.    He pledges  himself tT  obtain a minimum wase law, tO: have  child  labor laws  enacted,   to iiave hours for women  regulated.    |
"It   seems  that   my   rival   is  just as late in getting around  to these tilings as he was tardy In becoming' 1  memlx-r of the Democratic party b< fore he was named for Govornor. ^
'•It may be news to my opponent, | but it is not news to labor that    Ij dr.ifted a child labor law which a. Republican legislature made a law in   this  State   in   1913.    Of  course that was 19 years ago, but the news'
Also 25th Anniversary of Dedication of Present Chapol .4ud<t;Drium; Aniiiv^r- ' stfry Gift From Organizations and Membership At Large To Be Presented To Congregation At Morning Service; Special Music and Gifted Speakers For Ocas.sion
Tuesday eveninK over the radio station WCBA. H. P. Yeisley, chair¬ man ol the Northampton county Federation of Sportsmen's clubs, broadcast his annual address This timely messaje is one based on years of personal and practical ex¬ perience. Stressing the object ol the federation in Northampton county, Mr. Yeisley outlined three distinct plans. First, lo promote good fellowsWlp between the farmer and sportsmen; secondly, to make each hunter a better sportsman, a man who will respect the rights of property; and lastly, to further the interests of the farmer and sports¬ men in stocking and protecting game  in Pennsylvania.
In behalf of the federation, the speaker complimented the farmer the hunter and the Pennsylvania state game commission. In full support of his compliments he is quoted as follows:
"The farmer by his love for ani¬ mals, the hunter by the money he has paid for his license, the game commission by its far-sighted and impartial policies, by their combmed efforts and virtues have made our great commonwealth a hunters's paradise for deer and small game."
"Even though Pennsylvania i£ primarily an industrial state. through the efforts of a non-parti¬ san ga.Tie commi.-5sion it has for many years held first place in the amount of game taken from the field each year.
"Fifty years ago." tht speaker con¬ tinued, "there were only a few wild deer in the state. Today there ari about 1.000.000. Think of it. the kil; of buck d'-er average about 25.000 c.ich year and a few years ago whon the herd b:came so great that it was nccessay to reducf.- it by allow¬ ing doe deer to t»e shot, the.-e were 100.000 deer shot in a single season.
"It was at the request of the sportsmen titat beau'« of the un¬ usual kill of bear within the stat:- last year that the commission, to guard against the dangor line, closed the bear season this year.
"In a like manner few hunters realize that last season there w.'re over 100.000 ringntclc pheasants killed in Buck, Lehigh. Montgomery and Northampton  counties alon.e"
Closing his add,'es>s, tfr.. If^uloy urged all sporton-.d. ... o.- jsmMc.men while in the field by practicing the golden  rule  at   all  time-..
Another correspondence reoalvad this week by the ITEM refers to the importance of a permanent Improved road between Nazareth and Tatamy.
Just how much the state has spent In maintaining this black-top roadj is hard to guess, but according to hours put In labor since the state took this road over, about two years ago. it must run up to a neat sum: of money.   This road has received numerous treatments all along thei route, but it appears the more it is' patched the  rougher  It gets. j
It   is  evident  by   now   that   the, trafflc  over   this  short  connecting! link   is  tremendous   and   not only light, but is used by heavy trucks' every day of  the year.    We agree; with our   Post Master,   this   roadj should be made permanent — and that is concrete, the only self-main- \ taining road and the only road that. will eventually reduce the tax bur¬ dens. His letter follows: !
"Having resided at Nazareth prac¬ tically my entire lifetime and hav- Uig a vivid knowledge of the trafBc on the highway between Nazareth and Tatamy and to Its Important connections with route No. 45 and 102 I feel this road should be im¬
proved with aa aii^tani UM cret% road. The road paasaa tiM mar Alpbafa Dryer plant aad » riMM dtsUnea from tha MUltr AlptafS Dryer jointly bavlnf aboot ttMt thousand aeraa of alohafa cultivation whkh la into meal. At TatiBy la to the Meaatagar M||. and other mills, ttaa' Farmers have thtlr and farmers use ttali tenslvely. The this road for SUr vice from Naaarath tm laaloo M make a quick eooaaellan wtth aatl as an hnporunt oattot for astaa* slve Cement, unSarwaar and boslarf manufacturers having thalr aula oflloes at Nasareth. Whao thla road was taken over by tha Stata about two years ago, they ImprovaS It with a light ntacadam and slaot that time found li iweaiianr tm give it several coats of top dtaariaS' It would appear that eoobrata Is eO' sentUl on thU highway aad would be cheaper due to Ita panaaatnoa. May I respectfully auggest that the Highway Department give thU road their careful attention and hnprova It with concrete as aoon aa posalblau WILLIAM I. RBMRT."
Approximately 300 Attend American Legion Auxiliary
Masquerade Ball
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary   held   a   successful   Mas¬ querade Ball and card party in Odd Fellow Hall Friday eveninf.    C^rds were  played and    prizes    awarded. F.rst prize for "Haas"; Anna Miilir. Mrs. Walter Campbell. Stella Koch, I Mrs   A. Bramer, L. Koch. Mrs Os:ar Fritchman, Dorothy Follweiler, Ed¬ na   Johnson,   Elda   Sllvert,     H.     A. I BU.S.S, H   S.  Hagenbuch,  Walter  R. I Campbi'll.   Mrs.    Otor^e     Koehler, I Mrs.   Mildred   Bartron.   Ida  Mjstr.' j Mrs. Cula Brobst. L. Melzgar, Mary I Steed. Mrs. Clark Rash. Mrs. Clar- I ence Hubor, Mrs. R. E. Kresh, Clarrt I Rash.   Leroy   Scott    "500':   Charle; Knecht, Emma Sours.  Mrs. Bertha, Reph,    Qrace    Hahn.    "Pinochle'. | Daniel   Si'-gfri. d,   Mrs.   Carrie   Al-i ppugh. Mi:.  H. KiJ.r..%man.  O£orgv|
Hartzell. Thomas Knecht, Marshall Moll. Ellen Smith. Radio: Anna Laubach. Cora Dech, Elsie Koeh« Ier. Cethea Mabus. Martha Meyers, Emma Heller. None-player. Wil¬ liam Acherman, Ray Weaver. Prizes for costumes went to tha following, most beautiful, Evelina Smith; funniest. Ruby Cnuh, and most original, Edith Lehr. Tha Judges were: Mr. and Mrs. John Helvich. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ro¬ gers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muk- '.m. all of Easi.jn. The Four Muske- t-'ers of Bethlehem furnishsd the music
Comrade Wilson Z?rfass assisted by the committee, the American Legion and Auxiliary thank all those who contributed prizes or la any way helped to make this aSalr vach  a success.
Sunday. Novemljer 4th. St. John's Lutheran congregation will celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the dedi¬ cation of the First House of Worship and the 25th anniversary of the de¬ dication of th.'ir prosent chapel auditorium. Old St. John's Union Church was built in 1859 and was dedicated October 29th and 30th of the same year. Tlie last service in the old building was conducted May 18th, 1908 by the Rev. Oeorge D. DrunkenmiUer. and the new chapel auditorium was dedicated by ths same Pastor, August 8th. 1909.
At   the     morning    service,    10.30 o'clock   the   Rev.   Emil   W.   Weber. Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Pottsville, Pa., will deliver   the ser-j mon.    Rev. Weber, a  Chaplain    in.
the United States Army is the Pas¬ tor of the largest Lutheran congre¬ gation in the Ministerlum of Penn¬ sylvania.    A si)ecial feature of  the
morning service will be the present¬ ation of an anniversary gift from the organizations of the church ani from the membership at large. Tho^ presentation of the gift will be! made by Mr. Raymond J. Christ- man, chairman of the anniversary committee. The organist, Mr. Dan¬ iel Rohn will render the following numbers: "Toccata In D" by Kinder and "Fanfare" by Lemmens. A male quartet will sing, "Lift Thine Eyes To The Hills" by Holden, and the Senior Choir will render the anthem. "Great Is The Lord" from "The City of Ood"  by Matthews
At the vesper service. 7:30 o'clock the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Rus.sell D. Snyder. D. D., Pro¬ fessor of Church Hi.story at Mt. Airy Lutheran Th;^oIogical Semin¬ ary. Philadelphia, Pa. The Junior Choir will render the ar.them "Let U.S Sing Unto The Lord" by Wooler.
and "Come. Ye Blessed" by Scott- Deis will be sung bv the Senior Choir. The organ numbers will be "Prologue" 'by Rogers, "Meditation" by Sturges and "Hosannah!" by Du¬ bois.
The following Pastors have served St. John's throughout her 75 years of ministry: Rev. Jacob B. Rath, 1860-1865; Rev. Reuben Wagner, 1867-1869; Rev. David Kuntz, 1869- 1901; Rev. Luther D. Lazarus, 1902- 1905; Rev. Oeorge D Druckenmiller, 1905-1910; Rev. John H. Miller, 1910-1913; Rev. Milton M. Dry. 1913-1925. and Rev. Harvey C. Sny¬ der, 1926-  A special pew leaf¬ let giving a brieef historv of the congregation will be used at th-? anniversary services. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to member.?, former members and friends of St. John's to worship with them at 'he.se .special  services.
seems a trifle late In   catching up with Mr, Earle.
"It may be news to my opponent but Is Is not news to labor that I drafted a women's labor law which was passed by a Republican legis¬ lature in 1913. Of course that was 21 years ago but the news doea not seem to have reached my rival yet,
"It may be news to my opponent but It Is not news to labor that I drafted the antl-lnjunctlon law which was passed by a Republican legislature In 1931, Of course, that was only three years ago, so we cannot naturally expect that the news would catch up with my rival.
"It may be news to my opponent but tt Is not news to labor that I drafted the bill which outlawed the Yeltow Dog Contract, a Magna Charta for labor In Pennsylvania, That law was passed by a Repub¬ lican legislature In 1933, but of course we cannot expect that the news haa caught up with my oppon¬ ent yet."
As a result of Earle's refusal to attend the recent relief meeting call¬ ed In New York by Federal Admin¬ istrator Hopkins, Attorney Oeneral Schnader charged that Earle "foist¬ ed upon Pennsylvania the burden and expense of a special session which will coat the voters $14,000,- 000 more than would have been the case If Barle had attended,"
Schnader said that the Federal Admteilstrator was willing to carry out the policy of loaning Pennsyl¬ vania relief funds untU they could; be paid In February 1935- "The; Democrate Insisted, however, that a special session of the legislature be called," Schnader added, "They used human misery for a political football.
(Conthiued on Paga nva)
BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS MEETING
The October meeting of the local! board of health was held Monday evening in the municipal building with all members present. J. A. Starner presided and minutes were were read by Secretary R. M. Oetz. The health ofllcer, C. H. Ziegler, re¬ ported that all complaints filed during the month were Investigated and remedied. No cases of conta¬ gious disease were reported for the second consecutive month.
The health ofBcer was directed to have Inspected forms printed and Issue the same to all local handlers of food Including butchers, bakers, grocers, hotels, restaurants and oth¬ er stores after an Inspection has been made. These forms will state the time of the Inspection and state what condition the premises were In at that time and whether local and State health regulations have been compiled with, !
LIO\S CLUB RECEIVES TWO NEW MEMBERS
The. rea Club,%a eveiiing.! L,/l admltt4 Lion's
lar meeting of the Lions held at the "Y" Tuesday Earl Ritter and William » two new members were and were given a real ar of approval. , The speaker for tha evening was J. Horace Strunk of Bangor, who gave an Interesting talk on Pennsyl¬ vania and It liberties. John Stiles, also of Bangor and county commis¬ sioner was a guest. The singing was led by A. O. Kem with plenty of "pep".
Special arrangements are being made for a big meeting of the club on November 13th, when past presi¬ dent Earl Hodges of the Lions In¬ ternational will be here as the guest speaker In commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the local club. Members and guests of neighboring clubs will be hivlted.
«
HELP A POOR DOG
99
For the benefit of dog lovers the ITEM will maintain a free Lost and Found service during the month of November for the benefit of dog owners, and, because we Uke dogs.
If you should LOSE your dog while hunthig this season, please let us know at once giving license number and all deUlls,
ALSO
If you FIND a stray dog, treat him khidly and notify the Item at once, giving details,
WE WILL TRY AND LOCATE THE OWNER YOU AND THE DOG WILL BE HAPPIER,
AND   HE,
(There Is No charge, because we Uke dogs)
SCHOOL BOARD IN I       SPECIAL SESSION
*  ^
A special meeting of the Naza¬ reth School Board was held Monday evening with C. F. Martin, president of the Board,  presiding.
Bids to construct smoke screens in the corrlders of the Falrvlew BuUdlng were received from the following: H. O. Simons St Son, $61847, and H. W. Roth, $609.00 The contract to do the work was awarded to H. W. Roth.
A request was received from the Lehigh Valley Safety Council for the use of the High School Audtor- lum In the evening of November 22, 1934, for the purpose of having a public safety meeting. The Board granted the request.
Instead of having school on Mon¬ day. December 24th. a.s provided for In the school calendar lor the current school year, the Board de¬ cided that the Christmas vacation shall begin with the closing of the schools on December 21st, and that the schools be re-opened January 2, 1933. Instead of January 3rd.
• •	
SUES   PHILADELPHIA  CONCERN
The Messinger Manufacturing Company, of Tatamy, has led an actton at law In tbe county courts against J. O. Whinney and J. O. Whhuiey, Jr.. trading as Whinney Express, of Philadelphia. The plain¬ tiff seeks to collect a cUim of $1.- 105.31. representing damages to their OfBce buildUig at Tatamy, al¬ leged to have been caused when It was crashed by a truck of the de¬ fendant company. The accident oc¬ curred March 3, 1934. •       
Albert Neel spent the week end at Rochester, N. Y.
VARIETY OF SHOWS, BROAD AND ROYAL
Yes, "Variety" is the spice of life
and entertainment, both the Broad
and Royal offer a variety of Come-
I dy. Drama,  MysU'ry  and  Comedy-
I drama, at th,^ Broad tonight Thurs-
I day, November 1st there is a sm.irt
\ comedy drama with a cast that will
I meet the taste of all "movie fans".
j James   Dunn,   Una   Mcrkel.   Stuart
Erwin and Jean Parker in 'Have A
I Heart".
j    Then tomorrow. Friday, November
I 2nd.    will  be    presented    the    two
i "Nuts"  of the screen and  they aro
I none other than Bert Wiieeler and
! Robert   Woolsey   in  "The   Cockeyed
i Cavaliers" if you don't like to laugh
stay home, but if you want to give
: your ribs a good work-out, go and
.see  "Tiie  Cockeyed  Cavaliers"  this
Fridiy night.
All N.izareth,    Tatamy,    Moores- to\«i, Bath. Hecktown. Cro.s, Road.3 I and Stockertown and vicinity have been waiting lo see Norma Sheare.- Frederick     March     and       Charle, Laughton in the most talked of pic- j ture  of  the  year.  "Tlie  Barrett-,  of , Wlmpole  Street"   we  need  not   tell you of this picture as thousands are waiting to see it.    Matinee at 2:15 ; and 3 shows at night, 6. 8 and 10. , At the Royal Theatre there will be ! a  double  feature.    Tim   McCoy    in I "Beyond the Law" and Johu Boles in 'Wild Gold"  both of  these  are flne Westerns. I     Monday,   November    5th    Oeorge Brent and Jean Muir in "Desirable' the theme is Just this.    "Are    Men Tired of the "Modern Girl' ????, the story of a mother - a daughter—and the man between, sounds  very  in¬ teresting. docB it not?—take   a run over to the Broad and see this pic¬ ture
Here   comes   another   comedy   on ! Tuesday,  November 6th  after    the i voting is over and all is left to do , but  sit  and  wait  till  the  count  is I over, and while you are waiting, go to the Broad and see Stuart Erwln and Pat.sy Kelly in "The Party  Is Over".    It is an uproarious, hilari¬ ous slde-splittllng comed.v.
On Wednesday, November 7th Edward O. Robinson plays the two greatest roles of his career in the excellent film version of the stage success "The Man with Two Paces' —Rol^nson in this picture has the most difficult and most fascinating of all his pictures. It Is the story of a man who matched his wits against the cunning of a mad SvengaU, the story of a modem Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Mr. Robinson In this picture will make you believe tha Impossible,
Saturday, November 10th comes the picture for both young and oM. Joe E Brown in the "SU Day Bike Race", '
PUBLIC SCHOOL LOCAL WOMAN'S
TEACHERS MEET CLUB HONORED
The Teachers Group    of    Upper      The Nazareth Woman's Club was
; and      Lower    Nazareth    Township  recently honored at  the session of
I School    District    held    their    first   the  State   Federation   of   Pennsyl-
I monthly Joint  meeting this season vania  Women,   held   In  the  Oraoe
lat   the Michael School,  Pen Argyl. | Methodist     Episcopal    Church    at
on   Thursday   afternoon.    Assistant  local olub was cited for Its American
Superintendent   R.   N    Taylor   was  cltlaehship classes conducted in tha
pro-Mit.    There   were   general  dis-   local  High   school  building  by tha
cushions on school work and it prov-, education  committee of    the club-
ed to be an interesting meeting  An  Miss Florence Nicholas is chah-man
or?anization was effected  by elect- ^ of the committee and has been as-
ing    Clarence     Roeder,    Nazareth \ sisted  by Miss  A.  E.  Frantz, Miss
president  and  Mrs   Ooldsmitli.    of   Amy  Laub,  Mrs.    Charles    Kiefer.
Catasauqua.    secretary.    The    ne.xt   Mr.,. ch:irles Frack and Miss Helen
meeting  will  be held  at Hecktown  s^jjiU*,-^
school house on November 22nd, at4*Tne  Lehigh  Valley  Congress    of
Women's Clubs  held  at  Palmerton
2:30   p.  m.
c:i   October   30   in   the  Evangelical Church was well attended. Monday afternoon,    Mrs.    Ralph
Federation  meeting  which  she at< tended   as  a  representative  Of tha
Nasareth club.
  w     •
Man Found Dead In Home Near Nazareth
0« XEK   .Ml ST   .\t( OMPANY
I DE.\U  G.\.ME  IN  TRANSIT
I I        .     -„..,      «»»o.      nai|ju
' Harrisburg—With the opening of. Fr.v. local club president attended the small game season it again be- [ the meeting of the Stroudsburg Wo- comcs necessary to remind sports-' men's Club where she was the guest men of the laws governing ths =peaker. She gave a brief resume transportation of small game. Oam.   of activities of the Harrisburg State
! C(.inmi.^.->ion   offlcials   said. ~
While   nearly   all   sportsmen   are
' fully acquainted with the provisions under which large game may be transported, few give much consid¬ eration to the regulations for trans-
' porting small game.
Section 711 of the Game Code declares it unlawful to transp'on I small game or any part thereof by Michael Toth, who resided aloaa common carrier, automobile or ve- ne^r Nazareth, was found dead Mon- hicle of any kind, unless accom- ^'^y morning by Mrs. Laura Kutl. panied by the owiier 1 * neighbor, who called at the house,
When small game is being trans- having known that Mr, Toth waa ported bv vehicle and accompanied "' Coroner Calvin Nickel lasusd a by the owner, it must be carried certificate of death due to natural openly as hand baggage, without | causes. The man bad no near re¬ cover, or In the hunting coat or, lativys. zame bag. in such manner as will I permit easy examination. Trans¬ portation by package or boxed con¬ tainer is only lawful If each con¬ tainer is properly marked, glvin? ^^^^ the name and address cf the owner.' ^„„^^„ ^^^ be held hf county in which the game was j.,^ Nazareth Quoit Club meoLri killed  and   the   number    of    each  p-.ji-„ Mov-mhU ath  mt a^nliM^
NAZARETH QUOIT CLUB TO HOLD 0(ITIN6
for Slatlngtoa. Sehadulad for tfeg ooming week Is alao qaa faiM Ig Sg staged Novambar gth at
,^^ ,., ,       -        SI.-II »jrove. ueorgeiown.   All
Officers  seaching  cars  lor   game  ^ renu*.«t*irt tn mttmnA
illegally killed upon Anding m,r. 'The"LX"S.S:^':r'h« no* than the quantity permitted by law  ^^  ^^^      „^„ „„^ ^ ""
,n possession of the sportsmen. are|^,^^,„^ ^ has baaa ar* usually told the excess game is' n^, One game was olSed toafc o^ned by a friend, and the p.s- wediSsday evSS Xn*^ hSS h^" sJh   tr.i?r^rKn'u     un   N««*'* » ine^ SlattagtaTS
la^ul tfanspo"*""" l»   ""-j score was M for Naaanith aad tf
Investigations by offlcers find the greater percentage of such sutemento untrue, and that the law has been flagrantly violated by unethical sportanen.
Only non-residents having a Psnnigrlvanla non-rsaldaiit hunting lloenae are penalttad to tnuMport game out of the SUto. aad the amount may not exceed a two-day legal kUl of amaU game, tt also Is unlawful fbr a PaaagrlfaBlaiMl-i dent, whatbar he Is a lioenaad huat-j er or not, to take any gaaie out of tbe OoaMaoBwaaMh.
OBOAN SBCITAI. AV lUOAM
At tha   aaaoal   ~ aBrrloe of tha St Chuich.
aUig, ifuviitir Tib. «f town. WiU plar • ttaa aanriea.
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