The Nazareth Item

              A Judge Criticizes Anti- BevolveV Laws
At the recent annual meeting of the National Rifle As-
1 tlon   Judge Joseph E. Corrlgan, Chief  Magistrate of
York City, turned tlie jearchllght of his expenience on
****  ,, .g Sullivan Law, which forbids the general possession
T volvers and pistols.   The Sullivan Law Is often held up
''model of legislative excellence by crime reformers agit-
*tlng for similar laws In other parts of the nation.
According to Judge Corrlgan, the law has been a "flat d absolute failure." It was passed In the hope of reducing Il!!mictdes but they have Increased ever since Its Inception. d he says, the law "disarms the reputable citizens for the ta tit ot the thug, and hold-ups are now a much safer pas- [•" than before. Every cItUen is entitled to... .have a gun |« the protection of his home; the underworld has no trou¬ ble getting its guns."
He states tlmt defendants brought before him have dis- pUyed permits to carry weapons. Irrespective of the fact that tbey had criminal records.
It is to be hoped that Judge Corrlgan's remarks come to ... attention of those who are now busy seeking anti-gun relation in other states. Restrictive legislation of any kind u usually a failure: restrictive legislation which seeks to make a crimitxal of any citizen who possesses a gun Is a leg¬ islative monstrosity.
Taxes For Buses        -j\-.':^X.-'"^:''^'^-'
A recent compilation by the National Motor Bus Division of the American Automobile Association shows that taxes nald bv comiuon-carrler motorcoach companies increased 82 ner cent between 192'3 and 1928. These assessments against •he bus were based on various factors, including value of use of highways, potential use of highways, actual use of hlgh¬ wavs and all special taxes. The average bus pays an annual UX ci $311.81-24 times that paid by the average private car.
It is often charged that buses are wearing out highways tor which thav do not pay. but this is largely, nowadays, un- hiitifled The bus has become an Important service Industry -id like all service Industries Its place In the community u s taxpayer la rightly being on a sound and stable basis.
Need Better Laws—Not More Laws
This country U surfeited with laws.. There are so many statutes that it ia utterly Impossible for tbe average cltUen to be conversant with them, even superficially. This super¬ fluity of sUtutory law tends to lower general respect for law. It should be the purpose of all legUlaUve bodies to keep down to the mlnmum the number of legislative enactments.
Fewer laws, and laws of better quality. Is the supreme need of the hour throughout the Nation, says the Pasadena Star-News.
The Nazareth
VOL. xxxx
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNIx\G. FEBRUARY 26,
AN
INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LI
ERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Addresses Lions On Aviation
Farmers Favor Area Plan Cattle Test Rob Bushkill Centre Store
By Albert  7.  lieid
Regular Spring Training
^ O NTENDERS.
George Miller, Proprie¬ tor Told to "Put 'em Up" at Point of Gun
FORCED   TO   CELLAR
Compared Safeness of Air Travel With Rail¬ roads; Cites Amaz- 202 in Lehigh Township ing Facts
Representing 95 Per accidentsare few Cent Sign Applica¬ tions Cooperating
19     YET     TO     SIGN
Planes   Cro-si    Nazaretii
Enroute to New York
and To The West
CO. Dossln, Poultry Spec- 1 iaiist Speaks on Poultry and Gardens Today
Three Bandits Make Get-
Away With $430 in
Ford   Coupe
Three bandits, one unmasked staged a bold hold-up of Oeorga Miller, proprietor of the general store at Bushkill Centre, in his store. Sat¬ urday night and after threatening Miller, his wife, a nine-year old son and a customer. Oeorge Kemin«r«i'- at the points of XhOt guns, they made Miller open his sate and give them tht montyi amounting to be¬ tween t4ifi and M30, Tbey then chased the occupants of the store Into the cellar and got away.
Mr. MlUer was about ready to lock his store for the night at about U o'clock the shades had bHn drawn and Mr. Miller had Just finished waiting on Mr. Kemmerer at the candy counter. Then another man came in and asked for a cigar. As Miller started to walk to the cigar counter, a short dlstahe away, the supposed customer, pulled a gun and told Miller to "put'em up". At about the same time another man. this one masked, entered the store, brandish¬ ing two revolvers, Miller was slow in putting up his hands, having r?ste^ , his eiboWs on the counter ir.steal The second mah went up to Miller and Shoved both guns against his ribs and ordered him to "get into the ofllce and open the safe". At this (Continued on Last Page)
a    #
otary Community Welfare Nite
Health Board and llatorg Trading Corp. Itpresentatives Guests
M. GETZ SPEAKER
Knights of Golden Eagles Hold Party
I Ikl Rotary   Club   mel   Monday j in their weekly dinner meet- I in the Y. M. C. A. dining hall I the president ot t'ne club. Rota- IP. H. Martin, pre.siding. I Ihl meeting opened with the sing- Ill America by the entire group by a shoit   prayer.   The was then attacked and con- lof fried oysters and side dishes by tlie culinary staff of the '•nd was soon disposed of. I Plwldent Martui then read a com- Btion inviting the club to the conference   and   also re- thein of the \lsit the local I Will pay the Noithampton Ro¬ in March.    Tl;e  local club I ptDVide   the program   at that ,     J'sniieting. ,1
iMt president  then called    upon, ClifTord  Taylor  to award I^Wrthday bouquets and the at- ice prize and as t'r.ere were no, syscelel)i-ated that featurem-as *d Willi and the attendance; consisting of a fine hammer, I swarded   to Rotaiian   Judson I
I ¦lan Oiles as chairman for the' "g's prosrani    then    assumed, ! of the meetin? and welconi- I ¦» local board  of  health   who >_preseiit as guests and al.so e\- a hearty wel-onie to Elniei- •f   a Re it arian    visitor    from ^eni. nnd to Mr. Fox and Mr. 10   of thf   Amtor^    Trading Ofatioii. Russia who  were  pre- ' K guests of Rotarian    Nelson
•Irin.in  Olles   then   Introdured "«al liM.iUii o!n-er as the first 'Coiituuied on Page Five'
mn RED CROSS liOES OVER THE TOP,
Feature Live Fowl As In¬ dividual Table Prizes; Door   Prize
Quarrying Cement Safer
AFFAIR  SUCCESSFUL
On Tuesday evening the Knights of tl»e Oolden Eagle held one of the largest and most succesful card par¬ ties held In town in recent years.
There were more than two hund¬ red persons present Including a num¬ ber of non-players. Forty-live tabl¬ es were occupied during the evening with a live chicken or other live fowls as a prize for each table. In addition to the Individual table priz¬ es there was a door prize of a living young pig worth about $6.00 and a large assortment of non-players prizes.
The "Door Prize" was awarded to Mr. Taylor of Stockertown wlth.the other sixty-two prizes being award¬ ed persons in the borough and from the nearby rural sections. During the evening Five hundred. Haas and Peffer. as well as Pinochle were played. Refreshments were sold to those who were dry or hungry and the entire allair was \erv successful.
 «  	
CELEBRATED WEDDINO
ANNIVERSARY
Manufacturers of Lime
stone Product Establish
New Safety Records
-Ilumbernen
meet here
TROPHIES   AW.4RDED
On Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Flo\d Oross. of Easton and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilmer Wolf, of town quictl;.- celebrated their 18 wedding anniver¬ saries herc at the WoU home on Soutli Whitfield street.
The commoiuvealth of Pennsyl¬ vania has established what Is de- Ueved to be a new record for safety work, according to a report made to Dr. A. M. Northrup. secretary of the Department of Labor and Industry, by the division of mines and quarries bureau of inspection. The report shows that eleven cement plants with their quanies had no lost-tlma accidents to their employes through¬ out the year 1930. Each of the plants will be awarded a handsome cast stone monument to be erected at thet plant entrances as a I'e- minder to all einploves and visitors of the successful results of co-opera¬ tion in safety work.
The Lehigh Portland Cement Company led with flvo winning plants located at Ormrod No. 2. Sandts Eddy. Bath. Fogelsvllle and New Castle. The other awards v.ere made to the Alpha Portland Cement Conipany, Martins Creek No. 3; Nazareth Portland Cement Com¬ pany. Nazareth: Crescent Portland Cement -Coinpany. Wampum: Uni¬ versal Atlas Portland Cement Com- I Continued on Page Five)
f'a^aivtli BtaiK'h of the Red
'^ pleased   to  announce   that
«tii and   vicinitv have   a^ain
»eil over the top.   -nie contrt-
. received   during    the   past
"'Pd tlie to'al of the amount
"M frfi;n    here for Drouglu
J^   $1713. or well    over our
'Of $1500.   The Executive com-
^.,»:>nts lo pjcprpss through the
tiieir thanks to the citizen.s
"» and the surrounding towns
"¦ e responded so liberally '-
'[""a I,
jjCiitriiMitors not previou.sly re-
-rp the Woman's Club. Tat-
ranip    pirp    oirls.    Mrs.
Hatli;..]. Guardian and the
. indl' Khnls: Mrs. E  A'lnie
"^''r. A  F.   Frantz. Mrs   Fllen
LUoerg.. w  Hihn. Mrs Oran-
"ry. Win   r   Henrv. Rev. O.
^npr. Ro!;t.  E. Knarr. Chas
'« . ^   f''"*''^  Martin.    Rev
Meinrr,  M,ss    ire„p Roth.
I'ne rnntrr
'•Wch the
Daughters of America Hold Patriotic Meeting On Tuesday Evening
The Daughters of Amenca met in  lowed by    the flag salute   and the regular session on Tuesday evening singing In unison of the Star Spangl-
L*«ir
'!iition .sent   hv  mail name was not given.
in Babp's Hall. Councillor Louise Wunderly presided at the .session and called the meeting to order. After transaciing regular business special patriotic program was pre- jo I sented in ob.servance of the recent birthdav of the lirst president of the ITnlted States, Oeorao Wa.shington. Mention was al.so made of the ap¬ proaching observance next year of the two hundredth anniversarv of Wa.shingtoiis birth. New busines.^ transacted at the meeting included thf wolrominp of a new member. Ha/rl Oet/. wlm transfoiTod from Easton I.odee numher 73.
The patriotic prottiam was then presented with the .sincinc: of ".¦\m- crlr.r' opening the program. Tlie Invocation by Loul.sa Wunderly fol-
rafc-i .-M'ii'.-j.t,.
ed Banner was next with Orace Beach presiding at the piano. A patriotic poem was then read by l.eda Oswald followed by group sing¬ ing of "Keep the Home Fliv,s Burn¬ ing" and other similar songs. De¬ puty Agnes Bachman of Allentown then pre.sented a short sketch on the life of Washington. A flag and hat¬ chet drill and snng was then pre- „ .--nted by Leda Oswald. Lula Schl.ssl- ' Pf^^lifk Cnmpanv er. Fmina Walters. Louisa Wunderly. Kitie Weaver. Dorothy Schoeneii- berrer. Ceatrire Price. Anna Mll- hetni. Carrie Holland. Hazell Itterlv. Malipl Weaver, and Sadie Kern.
Fine refreshments were served by fhe snc al committee duriii'; a soc.al hour which wns enjoyed Immediatelv after the special program had been rendered.
Close to fifty members of the as¬ sociation and guests attended ths monthly dijiner meeting of the Le¬ high Valley Lumbermen's Assocta¬ tlon held here at the Nazareth Inn, on Thursday evening to hear J. E. Ellasson. Jr.. of New Castle, presi¬ dent of the Pennsvlvanla State Lum¬ bermen's Association: J.A.Buck¬ ley, of Philadelphia, field seeretarv 01 the State Association, and H. S. Crobsy. of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association.
The brief business session follow¬ ing the dinner was in charge of President Andrew Cr. Kern, of town ^iio Introduced the guests.
Piesident Ellasson presented Pre¬ sident Kern, of the Lehigh Valley Lumbei'inens A.ssociatlon, with a silver loving cup In recognition of theU 100 percent attendance at the recert convei:tion of the State A.i- sociation in Philadelphia. The L.?- . high Vallev As.sociation uill retain' the rup permanently, as the body , had 100 percent attendance for the past three consecutive years. The trophy was accepted by President Kern in a brief address cn behalf of the local group. The cup had been won in previous years as fol¬ lows: Bucks Cmintv Lumbermen's .\ssociation in W2G-. bv the Lacka¬ wanna Association in 1927. and the Mop.ti,'omery .^.ssociation in lfi28.
Ir.terestinijr talks were triven by State President Eliasson. Field Sec¬ retary Bucklev. Mr. Crosby, of tlie National Lumber Manufacfirlng. end H. J. Mever^i. president of the Brown-Borhek Conipanv and a lli'it president of the State As.socia¬ tion.
The next monthly meetiivf of the association wll be held at the Elk's riubhoiise in Phillipsburg. N. J., on March 2ti. The ^pril mreting will be held in Bethlehem.
The beautifully engraved silver run. row the nermanent trophv of the lehigh Vallev I umbeniv.^n'.s'As¬ sociation, will be on exhibition in the window of the local ofTlce of the Trumbower Lumber Company, So. Main street.
Those In attendance from ^eth'e- h'm were H. .T'. Mevers, C C Teter Charles T Fherts W C Clewel! and I lovd Schissler. of fim Brown- Mr FHpvts bein-i the .secretary of the lehieh Vallev as.soclation
 •  	
SAM WEISS GIVES INTERESTING TALK TO LOCAL SCOUTS
The members of the Lions Club met m a diimer meeting tn the Y. M. C. A. dining hall Taesday even¬ ing. Rev. J A. Klick president ot the club presidad
Tne pre.-,.de»it cal.ed the meetuitf to order and after the Invocation, tho song leader Lion Andrew Kem led some group singing w ? ¦ Lion Charl¬ es Hess presiding at t:'.? piano.
At th's juu'Tt'ir? as is cu^tonA9lT I at these meetings the guests were In- trcducei by iUe.r Uo&Ca aud <n Ad¬ dition to the guest speaker of iha evening Captain S. A. Reiey of the AUentown Airport. R. f. Ziegler In¬ troduced Oeorge Hahn local con¬ tractor as h's guest.
Lion Andrew fCera thea nM • humorous communication or letter which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The chairman   of tht   program
(Continued on Pace FitaV     S
SPECIAL LECTURE   " SPONSORED BY WCNNAN^CUn
--»-'' * •' it ,"¦
On Tuesday evening the Woman*!
Club sponsored an entertaining and
inspirational lecture In the Lutheran
church at g o'clock. ^The meetlig
the Burean of Animal In-] opened by the audience singing Atn-
A
Lehigh Townsliip in Northampts:'. .'rjntv h ¦•; • i.'.lifi'"d for the Tuber cujianTest cn Mie ^era Plan by li'>v- Ing secured a.id forwardad to t'-- Sureau of .\ni;v.al Industi v it Ha-- TiSburg the signed application of 202 cattle owi.ers in the tow: ish'.p, who are villin^' to coopeiate 'vl'li 'hi.? departmei.r
The 202 farmers represent 'iV of the farms In Lehigh Townsnip on which cattle are owned. Ther. are still 19 owners who have not express¬ ed a desire to cooperate with the Bureau in the movement.
The two plans for tbe eradlca- tlt>n of tuberculoaia of cattle In Pennsylvania are as follows: The Ihdtvtdual Plan whereby the cattle owners cooperate with the Bureau of Animal Industry by signing an ap- niica^lon wblch enjlti?j Jlla to an tndemnlty amounting to $75.00 b tlie case of a grade animal, and tlMOO in the case of a purebred animal, and also agrees to pay the veterin¬ arian and other charges In connce- tion with the tsetlng; the Aera Plan, whereby 90'' of the cattle owiters in a township, or county, sign appll¬ catloa req'uestlng the test. Under this plan
dustry provides veterinarians for the
testing and assistance    in    under-
<Contlnued en Page Poor)
NAZARETH T TRIES OUT VOLLEY BALL AND WRESTLING
A business ir.er.s '.oney team visit¬ ed with the new team of the Naz¬ areth "Y " Tuesday night and toot: off credit for the three games.   Th?
P. 0. S. of A. ATTEND PATRIOTIC SERUfKX
The Scouts of Veteran Troop I met Thursday evening in the V. M. C. A. social rooms Scoutmaster Elmer Sny¬ der was in charge and after calling the troop to attention, the parade of! the national colors followed with thei troop  members  pledging  allegiaiicej to the flag.   The Scout motto, oathj and law were then repeated In uni- i son by The entire troop. i
The Scoutmaster then introduced'. Samuel Weiss,    local boxer    as the, guest speaker of  the evening.    He spoke  on  the  subject   of  "Loyaltv" and ga\ e the boys a fine talk, hold-1
game is comparativelv local A.ssociatio:i altho been maintained in years past. The team representing Nazareth was. Earl Kern. William Diefer. John Price, Harold Kahler. Jchn Frable. Several matches of wrestlin? were also hald after tl-e came between local wrestler^ and Easton "Y" mat n-.en. The Naz.ireth men who made eood showing were: Russell Shafer. ^rchie I.eleh. Russell Knvdf-r, John Engler and Woodrow Dech.
LOCAL MAN AND COPLAY FIRM BOTH FINED BY JUSTICE
The Washington Camp^P. O. 8 A. No. MS. one' 0^ the tergest and oldest fraternal and patriotic orga;i- ;natio:i in town and its affiliated P. O of A. on Sunday evening attend- d services in St. John's Lutheran church.
Tl'.e large dolesation congregated 111 the lodge hall from where it went to the church In a body, the fore¬ most pews having been reserved for new to the j ^'^° sn8"ial puests at the patriotic teams haveP'^'^ divine service. Rev. Harvey C Snvder, the pastor preach.ed a fine and impressive sermon for the oc¬ casion. He based his sermon on "Righteousness Exalteth A Nation ". Musical feature of the service which was largely attended was the •):'ettv anthem "There Is A Blessed H.-)me" .by the church choir with pleasing sole and duet parts by Miss Florence Itterly and Charles Sch- r.err. choirmaster.
At hearings in Squire Fry's office on Thursdav Frank Sei;el of Naza¬ reth aail the Silfies Eisle Motor Company of Coplav each paid a fin.' for violating the section of the state motor laws covering the unlawful us ¦ of auto dealers' license tags. S:'ge. paid a fine of SlO and costs for usm:; dealers' tags on a trucV: to do some trucking in towa after ha\ing been warned by local police not to use 'i'e t.ags
erica. A vsry pl9»stng piaaft ^trlo "Polish Osince" was then played by Miss Marion Kara, Min Lena Mwtka and UlaaUae Yelaieih- Mia. VNHtom
J. Happel fentered _ a vocal solo "Homing". Mrs. Ail^??^ &. ffffl; prasidJnt ef the club, then Intro¬ duced the lecturer of the eveninc, Mlss Virginia Liud Buqufl, A. B,, A. M.. of Boston, vho spoke on the "Ttia .Psycholou' of Laughter". Miu Buquo oU'* a #aauate of IteacheM^College, Columbia University, and a Journa- h.st poet and author, as well as a veil irnown lecturer.
Miss Buquo in her talk cited that ro one kmvs v.'.y humaii belng« !-MTh, r-: n-- ^s bfsn able fb ans- ver this quo;t.0:1 satisfactorily. Tho emotion of mirth has puzzled phll- o^cphers for ac"-. Laughter is com¬ prised of thr'^- ' fferent kinjjs, sur¬ prise, sup'r ority and congruity. Ml«^s Euoj ; '-.ent on to tell,^why W9 lau?h at a fool but do not^|ij*nk of laughter at an Idiot, whv We''laugh at a fat man. but not a cripntel' Lau¬ ghter has a healing efTect pf. a high crder. Tlie Physiological scTjjal value of laughter are beyond pri'c4. . Mi.ss Buquo explained hov.- laughtjer lub¬ ricates all our social relatloiis;
Music was furnished duCilffk the evening by a string enseoStei with Charles Hess at the piaao.3)i!5f*.
COUNTY'S OPERATING EXPENSE $2,018,210
Ehvood P. Bauman, County Controller to Present Report Before Court Next .>Ionday; Exceeds Expenditures of 1!»2!« by 8202,61'
'3.10
ing their    attention    and    mteres.      ^,     „.,„     _   ,    „ , „
throughout the address. I    The Silfies E:slp Companv of Cop-
After the talk, the Scou's organ- ' 1«^' '"'^ » f^"*" ''' ^-'^'^ ^^'^ "-^^ '^^'^^ ired into patrols and at once held
separate patrol  sessions.    The pat rols did    special  practice    v»ork  in knot tying ai'.d sitfiuilling as well as first aid work.
The Scouts then organized Into tost groups with a number of them takiiig regulation tests in serond cl.iss con.pass v.ork. first class sig¬ nalling and In knife and axe re¬ views.
After completing the special tests t''e l?ovs re-assembled tn hear a s'lcrt talr.k bv the S-^O'itir.a^itcr o;: general S^out acti\it'ps and o:\- co'T'irpfl thr '^p--s to i^reT'T'e frr the next Court of Honor t'l ':¦¦' held on March 19. A s'^rial period of cames folln-ved "ith the Sccit be',e;llctio:i concluded thr ineetlrr
NEW SYSTEM 0^
for lending th? license tags to Seieel. They claimed they had ordered him nnt to u.se Vrt' license plates and truck but Siee>^l disagr?ed with them and the justice fined the mboth. Ti'ie ofTense took place on February 1. ai-'.d charges were brcught by Off¬ icer Clarence RissmiUer. who arrest¬ ed Seigel after having previously v.arr.ed him not to attempt to use the truck with th"^' dealers' plates.
The cc".t of running Northampton ¦ Ccunty during 1930 was $2 018.219.01. acccrdi.ij! to the financial report for the year which ended on January 5. 1931. a« compiled by County Con¬ troller. Elwcod P. Bauman. He wU'., present the report before the court ne>:t Monday. This expense in¬ cludes the county proper, the countv prison and the expenditures by the directors of the poor.
This.IS S238.898.69 more than was the cost of the upkeep of the counfy during 1929. the increase being da-j to the expenditure of $196,917.13 for the countv proper. $9,769.76 lor the rounty prison and $33,201.78 hy the
Lehigh Section Ameri¬ can Chemical Societv An- nounce Spring IMeetings
n\KE SAI r
Thf^ Mntlurs class of Rf John'<i Lutheran .''iinrinv srhool of town art- sponsoring a bake .sale to ho held this coming Saturdav. February 28 In the Frank Sevfriod's market Sale will open at 10 o'clock In the morning.
Roijert l. K V h sexton of the lo¬ cal St. John's I.uther.Tu churr-h. has inaugurated a new svs*»m o( toU- mg tho ch'.irch boll announcing the death of members of the congrega- t'on.
Heretofore a stroke was tolled for everv vonr of th-e decease-Is age— for exam'-'e 70 years old 70 strokes were made.
The now svstem Is this—for exam¬ ple for a member 6.5 voars old. h^ will U-.0 tlie fleuro—6 and toll six -itrokes :n sTi-inds apart, rest "JO sec¬ onds and then toll 5 times, or the MTo:id ficurfe of th.e a^e. al th- rato of one stro'.:e every 10 seconds. Tho tollipc Is r'-id similar to the reading of our local alann.
Mr and Mrs Charles Clewell and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clewell visited relatives In Allentown on Sunday.
Tiie  Progr.in'. Conimittee    of  thei L.-'iiigh Valley Section of the Ameri-I can Chemical Society have announc- | ed the program for the Spring meet¬ ings as follow*:—March    20. Ladi«»s | NiEht. meetm-,- at Cedar Crest Co'.l-i epe  Allentown. Pa.  Prof Murston T.' Bobert of Columbia Universit\   wtll! speak on    the "Cheniistry    of Per-! fumes    an* Cosmetics':     April   17.! meeting at Bethlehem   Pa. Mr P H Bates of the Bureau of Standard will address the section on fhe subject ol "Cement ': Mav 22. tm-eting at Eaa¬ ton. Pa. Prof. Cohii G   Fink of Col¬ umbia University will spoak on some phase of Electro Chemistry.
The committor is considering sev- oial .-•.,;.st:indinR Chemi>^«s for the .ioint moftinp with the Engineers Club o fthe Lehigh Valley in Sipt- embtr nnd will nnnoiinco tho dates. subjects, and speakers for the Fall meetincs as soon as the arrange¬ ments have been completed, prob- bly by March 1.
The members of the committee are Mr. F. F Marslglio of the Baker Cl'.emical Company. Phillipsburg. N J . chairman: Mr E. W. Harris. At- 'is Pottder Company. Tamaqua. Pa : Mr. O. S. Haslam. New Jersev Zinc Coinpany. Palmerton. Pa . Prof H A Neville. Lehigh Universitv. Bethle¬ hem. Pa . and Mr Roy N. Young. I.ehlRh Portland Cement Companv. Allentown. Pa.
The June meeting will be arrang¬ ed for bj the Entertainment Coni- nuttf ? consisting of Prof James H DeLong of Lafavette College a.' '-hairman: Dr. Esther A Eneel of Codar Crest College. Allentown. Pa
directors of the poor above the 1929 expenditures. The cust of the up- heep of the countv prcper during 1930 was $1,734.114 70; ot the pri-^on, $.11,461.21 and of the charitable in- '-:;tutlon«. $202,143.10.
Receipts dm .ug the veir were $2.101..^23.45. which included the sura of $1,787.68054 received from tho county fund a-counl. t^.ll.lil.TS from the state funds account and $15,885.63. wli.ch was the balance In tho treasury on Januarv C, 1930.
The balance m the sinking fund account at the present tim^ is $1.- 233.20300, this including $812,550.56 which was in the fund i>n January 6, 1330. $149,549.26 which was r-ceived from the countv trea uier during the year. $24.950 71 interest receive! during the vear and $24'"..142 50 le- ceivpd ff r the c' upon account.
Boiidea IndeMedness o' North¬ ampton County u $5,94;. OttO.OO, which i= $50*1,000 more than n year ujio, thi'^ Loing due to the bond issue of 1-1 st May.
The amount of countv tax rscelvjd diiriiig the yoar was $841 '291.0*5 and thf amount receive'! o:i th-e state tax duplicate was S179 804 13 The sum of $96 78 was rece:ved in aU-^a tav. tho total c(Hmty stat'- and alien taxes receivpci daring the yoar i)eing 'Continui'd  on  Page   F'.iun
SPECIAL SPEAKERS IN MENNOMTE CHURCH
Th.e P.t'^uir. R L W(X)driim, an- nnunoo- that on Sundav. Marrif tho First, two well known speakera will occupy the pulpit in the lo?al M B C Church on Broad Street. At 10 a. m Mrs. Eugene Trein, of r,,.    .    t^.-,    , --, town will be the speaker, and will
f-i' ^ / t?!r''^''"^'^i' °^ l«-hi«'^  have   for  her  subj^ "'Jwus  Sal" rn'.vorstv  Bethlehem. Pa : Mr. Ouv! lour Pilot Me" -b.u^o«»
F Holland of the Atlas Powder Com-      After  a  short  song  service panv  Tamaqua  Pa : and Dr  F C Ip   m.  tn charge of Schmutz.  of  the   New  Jersey   Zinc  Rev.     R.   BerntMiwr     a Companv.    Palmerton.    Pa       This Paator.    wtU   Mm    tba r>-er.f ,,g   is  devoted   to  the  annual' meaaaae piniic which this year «iav be held I    Tli» PUbUe la In the neighborhood of Tamaquo. Pa " •«--• •<•
t