The Nazareth Item

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Backward Neighborhoods
ambitious   folks don't   like to live   amid disorder.   It
.M deoress them.  They get busy, and ash-heaps and piles
Gutter vftttish as the damps of night disappear before the
"""T-Treless neighbors see the contrast, and it makes them
^fnrUble.   Before long also see them agitating rake and
'""h'*   They may not alter their habits as the result of argu-
"'''nt but they are moved to action when they see a neigh-
'^ Whlch"litustrates the recent remarlt of the head of the rthiftBuilding and Loan associations, that "when you put a ?MrrMsive family on a backward street, you raise the level Ciivina of the whole street". Many of our folks In Naza- Ilth would admit that the sight of improvements made by JJt nelBhbors had induced them to beautify their own home iJces. And don't forget,—Make use of your garden this aeaaon.
Soaking The Public
ex-oresident CooUdge, In his daily writings, propounds «im«rhard questlona for the politicians to answer. He re- ISilv pointed out the simple fact that when Congress passes STm for spending money, the people have to pay for them. AtoD when Congress creates a deficit, the people pay. not tho WMHwho pass the tews.
The smaller the business and the smaller the income, the kanler the tax load hits it. The small earner and the small h^ess In paying rent and buying supplies, are charged IriUi all the taxes that accumulate on land and manufactured
'*'*Ro when a single Congress appropriates $10,200,000,000 jhirinaone session, as did the last one. the man on the street —the taxpayer and voter—Is the one who will ultimately dig nn the money to pav the bill.
It makes no difference how well the politicians camou- 4i>ae their tax-ralslng schemes as assessments against the ¦valthv as inheritance taxes, intangibles taxes, excise taxes, «vlelal taxes or what-not, the laboring men and women will firithe effect in higher prices, higher rents, depressed busl- tiMs fewer Jobs, lower wages, or actual lack of employment.
Tax monev does not grow on trees. It comes out of the Dockets of the people. You can't "soak" a corporation wlth- Snt "soaking" the consumer, and you can't "soak" the con¬ sumer without "soaking" the corporation—in both cases you "soak" the buving power of the nation and tend to cause de¬ pression and stagnation.
Pennsylvania Dog Law A Real Protection To Livestock and Poultry
That Pennsylvania has an effective Dog Law, the vigor¬ ous enforcement of which is providing protection to the live¬ stock and poultry of the State, Is shown when comparison Is made of the results In Pennsvlvania, under Bureau of Animal Industry. Pennsvlvania Department of Agriculture supervi¬ sion and that of New Vork State as shown in a recent report Issued bv the Department of Agriculture and Markets of the State of New York.
New York State licensed In 1930. 417.692 dogs against 507641 m Pennsvlvania. New York State has less than 500. OOO" sheep against 480.000 In Pennsylvania. Dogs killed and injured 21.284 sheep in New York SUte during 1930. against 5,010 In Pennsylvania.
Both states have about the same number of sheep. Pennsylvania licensed 90.000 more dogs, yet New York State, with less dogs licensed, had four times the number of sheep killed and Injured.
The following table further shows the results of Pennsyl- Tsnia enforcement:
New York Pennsvlvania
Killed and Iniured   Killed and Injured
5,036 51 91 0 8,966 1.419 15 These figures clearly show the results of the Pennsvlvania plan of State enforcement through a properly organized agency.
Damages In Pennsylvania are greatly reduced from what thev were before the enforcement of the Dog Law was placed under State supervision; furthermore, all legitimate claims are now paid, something uncertain under County enforce¬ ment. Livestock and poultry owners of Pennsylvania are forttmate to have this protection and should recognize thia by giving whole-hearted support to thia Law.
Sheeo
Cattle
Swine
Horses
Poultry
Hares and Rabbits
Ooats
21,284
450
196
4
19.716
1,320
79
Nazareth
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30,1931
No.
AN   INDEPENDENT  PAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
Nazareth Baseball Materializei
^ag
Farmers Anticipate Improvements
¦ liiiiBl^MMMMMMMBMBMM|_LlJ.. I III h    I i|   I     ' i   i I'l \ '
Circus May 8th-9th
Annual Exhibition To Be Staged in Gymna¬ sium; Two Per¬ formances
STREET PARADE SAT.
Many New Features Add¬ ed This Season; Clog Dancing Feature
The annual exhibition of the Naz¬ areth Y. M. C. A. will be held in the gymnasium, nights of May 8th and 9th. It had been the custom to hold this show one night only but the management decided to avoid croud- Ing by giving two performances this season.
Many new features have been add¬ ed to the program this year includ¬ ing a troup of Nazareth girls in clog dancing. The dancing class of the "Y" furnishes most of the personnel of the troup and several other girls of town and Bethlehem will supple¬ ment the troups exhibition. Other features of the show will be. Classic groupings by thc Junior boy's class led bv Francis Macy. Long Horse and "Tiger Leaping" by members of
Expect Emergency Farm Credit Agencies To Prove Per¬ manent
CREDIT FROM BANKS
Bankers    and    Business
AJMO    To    Reap
Rewards
Farmers, bankers, and business m?n mav anticipate permanent im¬ provement in the farm credit situ¬ ation as a consequence of the emer- orencv credit legislation enacted by the last Congress. The third emer- srencv act to a'd farmers provided a fund" of 120.000.000 for agricultural rehabilitation and for loans to In¬ dividuals to buy stock in agricultural credit corporations. Agricultural credit corporations are not new cre¬ dit agencies, but the stimulation of these agencies by loans from the emergency fund Is new, and It is from this feature of the legislation that American farmers—and incid¬ entally bankers and business men- stand to reap the most permanent rewards, according to a pamphlet. entitled "New Credit for Farmers." Just published by the U. S. Depart¬ ment of Agriculture.
"In general." says M. 8. Eisenhow¬ er. Director of Information of the de¬ partment, "the individual farmer ob¬ tains his credit from his own coun-
the Easton Y. M. C A, Assistant! try bank. In a sence the country Physical Director. Leader. Stunts on banker and the farmer are partner^, the Parallel Bars. Senior Class. Both are interested in the economic Woodrow Frantz. Leader, Junior j welfare of a specific community. To Oirls Tumbling squad. Mary Engler! achieve the full benefits contemplat- Leader. Junior Oirls in a colorful ed under the new funds available for drill with the Indian Clubs. Cath-1 agrtcuUtv*! credit corporation, the rine Gaston, Leader. The wrestling country banker and the farmer, as specialists. Archie Leigh of Bath. Pa. well as business men in general, be/^
 ^»rmo4^Sr*»^   .     ^
and Russell Shafer of town wil! glv a fast exhibition of the manly arc that Is growing in popularity in the United States. These men will also demonstrate unusal feats of strength with the weights. The "Y' Junior tumbling equad will  exhibit   under
ccme partners."
Reviewing the legislation provid¬ ing t20.000.000 for rehablUUtion and stock purchase loans and the alleca- tion bv the Secretary of Agrici^ttuv of tlO.OOO.OOO for the latter purposes. the pamphlet says the fund present
I
School Board Adopts Budget
L, V. Congress of Woman's Clubs Meet ~     To Present Eight Awards
Kiets to Declare Proper¬ ty Tax of Twenty- three Mills
I PER CAPITA TAX $4.00 Annual   Spring   Sessions
Held In Local Luth
A regular meeting of the Board of
OtoKtors of the School District of
1 hamth. Pa., duly adjourned from
«•. 1931. was dulv held in the School Building. April 20. 1931. Ikabers   present:    Kem.   Hawk, Ivtlli. Bennett and Sliimer. MHnbers absent: none
eran Chapel ILLUSTRATED    TALK
The annual spring sessions of the Lehigh Valley Congress of Womans (te motion duly made by Bennett clubs was held Tuesday morning and "monded by Kern, the following afternoon In the chapel of St. John's was adopted for the 1931-1932  Lutheran   Church,   Nazareth,   with term: more than a hundred club women In
attendance.
The morning session opened pro-
600.00 mptly at 10:13 with the singing of
660.00 the hymn, "America the Beautiful",
250.00 followed by the Invocation by Rev.
30.00 H. C. Snyder.
I    Mrs.  Andrew  Kern, president of
^ tlm? and will ably entertain old and ! young at the two performances.   A
street parade of the Circus people i will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturady.
the day of the performance.
PLEADS GUILTY TO SERIOUS OFFENSE
Xajareth    High   School VETERAN BOY SCOUT
Alumni Association
I8TIMATED EXPENSES General Control
of Secretary  $
I  ^^ of Treasurer	
I InglUty Pees  	
Pees 	
ement of Compulsory
itlon	
atlon of Children of
_  I «Re	
t OoUector's Comm'slon NT Expenses: •JMeling Expen. $ 50.00 ™»tlng and
•¦Wonery  250.00
'*•«  970.00       U70.00
Sponsors BANQUET  JUNE  23rd
TROOP NO. 1 MEETS
The Nazareth High School alumni association announces that the ban¬ quet and meeting of the association will be held at the Nazareth Inn on June 23. with a short business ses¬ sion to be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall preceding   the   banquet.   The ^'^d
200.001 the Nazareth Club In a brief address committee in charge of this year's al-
50.00 2.500.00
tnatnction
^ of Supervising
i ¦?™"P*'	
iHS^sof Principal '.'. vSSui °' '^*"chers ...
r**l*"^' Compensation for l«.y"j'"g Co. lastitut e.. I**"" Expenses 	
welcomed the women on behalf of the local club. Mrs. James Hewett of Pen Argyl. president of the Le¬ high Valley Congress of Clubs re¬ sponded on behalf of the Congress of Clubs and expressed their appre¬ ciation for the cordial welcome ex¬ tended.   She then assumed the duti-
  es of chairman, conducting both the
$ 5,560.00 sessions.
The report of the recording sec¬ retary. Mrs. J. C. Loose of Mauch I 3.700.00 Chunk, and of the treasurer, Mrs. R. 200.00: L.   Ciunmings   of   Palmerton   was 61.100.001 heard followed by a five minute re- 1.900.00 port by the chairman of the educa- 2.500.00' tlonal committee, Mrs. Frank Klrk- {endall of Lehighton who described
780.00 what is being done in adult educa-
150.001 tion, working with Parent Teacher Associations and along other lines.
The members of troop 1 met Fri¬ day evening in the Y. M. C. A. social rooms with assistant senior patrol leader Earl Laudig In charge.
The meeting opened with the call to colors by the buglar, the parade of colors and the pledge of allegiance. Following this, the entire group re- the scout oath, law and motto,
Separate patrol sessions were next in order with the patrols engaging in first aid, signalling and Jtidglng distance and heighth of objects. At the conclusion of the patrol sessions eaeh patrol leader reported the work accomplished to the Scoutmaster Elmer Snyder.
The troop reassembled and heard a flne talk on "Courteous" one of the scout laws, given by Mrs. Charles Shafer, which was much appreciated
(Continued on Page Five)
       
$70,330.00 jjj^^   Auxiliary Afencies
te'ir-'"¦ '¦'¦¦¦'""- ENTERTAINED
,   : '-^'       GRANDOFFICERS
IHa         •'«"''°"  ...."...$ 6.400,00 jWit-r     2.400.00
(Continued on Pagt Taia)
fair consist of Miss Kathryn Werk heiser and A. Russell Snyder of NaZ' I areth. and Miss Prances Roth, Pen Argyl. route 2.
{    The alimuil association is present-
I ing a total of eight awards at com-
I mencement this year   and Includes
the following:   debating   award of
110 and $5 givoi to the best and sec-
I ond best debaters chosen in a com-
' petition prior to the triangular de-
I bate; a Jtmlor history award of tlO
to the student who shows the great- ..
est interest tn American history, "y **» members and vUitors present, through his class standing and sup- C. F. Martin, chairman of the plementary work and in a competi- troop comntlttee then gave the boys tlve examination with SO per cent for I a brief and snappy talk on Camp the first and 50 per cent for the sec- | Weygadt and camping activities ond. {passing application blanks and medi-
A sophomore European history cal examination blanks among those award of $10 will l>e given under the Interested and also camp booklets, sainc conditions. A senior commer-1 The Scoutmaster Elmer Snvder cla award of »5 for the best tran- I gave the boys a talk al this Juncture, script made of a letter from natural on the coming Court of Honor to be' _,, , ^ dlctatior. win also be given. Other, held on May 15 and announcement!-. ^''^, ^tr $5 awards in current events in com-  was also made that the troop wlll'^'"''"^ ^°
HIGH SCHOOL STU¬ DENTS AND FACUL¬ TY ENTERTAINED
Nazareth High school students and faculty were entertained for the six¬ th time Wednesday morning by a presentation of the Antrim Assem¬ bly Fonun in the High School audi¬ torium.
Julian B. Arnold, a lecturer, poet and traveler gave a thrilling talk on "Through the Jungles of Africa" in which he showed an intimate know¬ ledge of the life of the people. He described the powers of the Jungl¬ es, the natives and their customs, the wild beasts and the natural scenery. His talk was fascinating, full of ad¬ venture and well blended with humor.
At the conclusion of the address by Mr. Arnold, Rohn Truell, editor- in-chief of the "Comet", the school year book, made a formal announce¬ ment of a drive being conducted through out the borough and vicinity for one week to sell the current issue of the "Comet", which is larger and better than ever.
LADIES OF THE GOLD- EN EAGLE MEET
s of the   Ooldt>n 10 mer Thur.sdav
Eagle even-
petitlve examination: a science prize, hold a cake and candv sale on Mav""^ '" ^*^'^ "''*''• Center square. The to   a student   In each   of the   four 19, and a short hike Is planned for the' S^""''"" openeA with Noble Tentplar
clas.ses for the best
lUlCAL BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS
I Aim*"'*'" '"P«ting of the board !„.?«« li was held Monday evenln? '¦II members present.   The pre- "' J   A.  Starner presided and
Mr. and Mrs.    Henry Knauss on Saturday evening   entertained   the Orand Officers and Supreme Repre¬ sentatives of    the    Liehigh    Orand will De made to the senior boy and I.od?e of District No. 2 of the Prat- I girl who has accomplished most In ernal Home Insurance Company In athletics for the high school and has B royal manner   at their    home on I maintained their scholastic standing Liberty   street,   town.     A splendid supper was sen'ed followed by a flne .social  tinve.    Amonv  tho.se present were; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grim. Mr. and Mrs. John Northsteln. Mr. and Mrs. Fox.    Mrs.  Ntamie    Ross.  Dr. Ruben Steward and Ralph Knappen- berger. Richard    Moore,    of Allen-
_. ^       ^ notebook; a $3 , near future.   There were two visit-
"'''"'"i**' M^PLJ'i*^,?' i.°..'*'.'l.KJ'^} 9". 17 scouts, two committeemen and
——• ¦m^»    1^1 caiuiTu   aiiu     w.       —
'ne reading of the minutes and   to*":    ^^r- anf* ^^'^    John Smale.
'fport of morbidity cases open-
»o rn."'      "^ '" regular busines.s.
<-a esof mea.sles were reported
me p.ist month.   The health offl-
npiauus from property owners in
«n,r'" ^^^^'^^^ of town reaardiui
item?"","^ ^'^""'¦•'   "f the    .sovv,-r
*««!.     f"'^^'"'" proijerlv causin.?
>th»    ,'¦'"¦ '" ""¦ ««"^«''' to back in- w»e cell   , ,, ,^,, ^^p^i^  _^ ^^^.^^.^1
^,, ""^/'"'-''ini? nn unsiuiitarv III. i" '^'^ "'''¦¦' '¦""¦''cd bv .sev- - i^i«. \'" "'' ^•'^¦f''" ""« and other
"les since remedied.
Miss Elizabeth Smale. and Mrs. Anna Scheirer. Easton. Mrs Alice Schnable Mrs. Anna Oarvin. Allen Shimer and Charle.s Snyder. Bethlehem and Oli¬ ver Newhart of Nortlwmptnn.
BOOSTER MKETINO
Tlie r\prutlV(>.s of Washington I Camp No 44.5, P. O. S. A. of town are nuikinK sfremioii.s cfTnrt.s to have a full rlfloeation of members at the Booster meetiiiR to be held at Hol- lertown on Monday evening. May 11 . next.
who m   adjudged the   best school Iwo l^ad^w pr^Lent at   hrmeetlnr citizens, and a 15 award in athletics ^   ^        niecung.
will be made to the senior boy and •      • ~
Named Ladies Bible Class Have Success¬ ful Bake Sale
LEGION AUXI¬ LIARY NOTES
I    The Married Ladles Bible Class ot
I St. John's Reformed Sundav School
Mr. Howard Shimer.    teacher    con-
: ducted a verv successful bake sale nf
homemade  bread, cakes and  candy
t   Alpaui'h's store l;ist Saturdav. Mrs
I Harley Yeislev, troasiirer of the class
, proved an efficient rhairnian for the
sale  and  rf-poris  a   profit  of   $.52 3i
Mrs   Fiaiil:  R.ish  h;i^  thp honor of
receiving tho ciie.s.s cai^c niadt- by tlie
president  cf  tlie cla.ss Mrs.  Rav J,
Oswald.    Thr auKnint  of nuts usprl
...        .. -'on the cake was 106 and Mrs   Rash
mittee:   Mrs.  Walter  Knerr   of   the ' Rue.ssed 105 "**'"
The local Legion Auxiliary will be represented at a Joint district meet- Ing of Monroe. Carbon. Northampton Lehigh. Berks and Schuylkill coun¬ ties, to be held Saturday. May 2. 1931, in Historical Zion Reformed church Hamilton street. Allentown. The mectinB will be called to order at 2 p. ni. The followlnK women will Rivc brief talks: Mi.ss Edna Mu.s.ser of tho Mciiibrrsliip committf-e: Mrs. Lewis Conard   of   the  Americaiii.sm   corn-
Mrs. Carrie Barrall pr»sldinR and calling the meeting to or1or. Thi- roll call of members w.is lield. ab¬ sentees noted and the in'--ites of the last meeting read a" ' adopted Transaction of routuie 1- '-'ness was next in order and was followed bv the announce'nent ot a birthdav social to be held following the regu¬ lar meeting next we.^k. This social will be put on by companions, who celebrated their birthdays during the pa.st three n;onths. Immediately af¬ ter the business .session a special pro- cram was pre.sented bv the hospital¬ ity committee Mrs. Emma Happel. chairman.
Several reading bv Mrs. Louisa Kncr-ht. Mrs, O Fehnel and a read¬ ing bv Mrs. Eva Venter entitled "The Colored Ministers Announce¬ ment' opened the .social period. A two act rnniedy entitled. ¦ Ja<e From HlElnnd' was then pres,' itert by a cast consisting of Mi.ss Mjrx Deich¬ man. Mrs Mable Ointher Miss M:irv Wunderly. Mrs, Sadie Ke;)i and Mrs. Loui.sa Wunderlv Thc playlet was well presented and caused a great deal of meniment tho various char¬ acters being portrayed in a wav that showed the Pennsylvania Dutch ori¬ gin of the play.
the direction of Woodrow Dech., ed to the department "a real oppot' "The Pig" Is a popular diversion in tunity to benefit permanently manv the Circus with the Junior boys In of the agricultural areas that lack action a plenty, under the leader-! capital.'
ship of John Price Junior. The clown; "Loans made for the purpose of troup has been in training for some aiding agricultural credit corpora¬ tions livestock loan associations. and l!V:e organizations are not in¬ tended to ftnance farm operations directly. Rather, the fundamental purpose is to supplement the local credit facilities throueh the organiz¬ ation cf financial Institutions. These in turn lend money to farmers for farm operations. Loans from the Federal grant are made to indivi¬ duals to purchase stock of agricul¬ tural credit corporations. Such corporations, if in good condition and under good management, can redis¬ count notes with the Federal Inter¬ mediate credit banks. The usual ratio of discounts permitted is five to seven times the unimpaired capital and surplus. In this way the Gov¬ ernment grant renders a service to farmers many times greater than it could if the money were loaned di¬ rect to farmers.
"For example: Suppose that an agricultural credit corporation in on-^ of the drought-stricken States his t>een operating on a capital of SC5.000. It has made all the loans it can Additional local funds can not be obtained. Suppose now the Gov¬ ernment lends to responsible business men. bankers, and farmers an ad¬ ditional 125.000 to buy stock in the credit corporation. This Increases the caoitil to $50,000 and makes it possible for the agricultural credit rmnntian to discount with a Fed¬ eral intermediate credit bank a total of approximat»lv $350,000 In notes. instead of tl75.000. as was the case l:efore the Government made its loirs for the purchase of stock." i Tlie author explains that loans; ree-i not be made for purchase of i stoc-c in existing corporations, but mav be made to aid in the organiz¬ ation of new corporations. He savs. "New corporations should immedi- atelv be organized wherever a real need exists for them. Responsible business men. bankers, and farmers should survey conditions to deter¬ mine the need Is the local banking situ'\tion such that additional credit facilities would be beneficial? Can farmers in the area furnish a quality of paper that the intermediate cre¬ dit bank will discount? Will a sufti- cieiuiv hreo number of loans be nii'ie to tustifv setting up a corpor¬ ation"' If the answer to these three qups*;n:'.s is in the afTirmatlve. it is pretty certain thnt the communitv (Continued on Page Flve>
i John Morgan. 61 vears of acre, re¬ siding on the Nazareth-Tatanrv Road, was arrested on Saturdav af-
: ternoon bv Assistant County Oetec- tive loonirr! Schweitzer, on a serims offense.   He   pleaded guilty   tc th^
I charges before Alderman Char''? Oreenstein and was committed with- cat bail to tn" I-rcri hampton Ccun'v
I jail lo a'vait trial at the next terrn ' t
! court.
Morgan stated that he is a mar¬ ried man and the father of four children, all of whom are married He admitted having had    Intimat"
I relations   with   Mary   Malosky.   13
I years of age. Margaret Schadt. U years, Anna Murak. 11 years, and Mary Conversky. 12 years, all school girls, residing at Nazareth. Morgan was arrested at the plant of the Kev- stone Cement Company, where he is emplo^-ed.
HOST AT UMQIJE BANQUET AT T
On Wednesdav evening a unique banquet was held in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. when one of Naz¬ areth's best known citizens celebrat¬ ed the SOth anniversary of his arri¬ val in the IJnited States from De¬ vonshire. England.
Richard Rundle. well known in town and In the surrounding villages and towns of Belfa.st. Chapmans Quarries and Pen Argvl entertained almost 100 guests at dinner. He catne to this .section as a youth of 21 and later became a citizen of this country. At the age of 71 he is .sHll actively emploved at the office of the Nazareth Cement Company. wher'> he is lovod and resp>octed bv hi.s fel¬ low employes Relatives, fellow em¬ ploves and friends from the neigh¬ boring towns were among the guests.
The table, as it was prepared was a beautiful sight with a color .scheme of vollow and green that created -i veritable riot of color. A large bci- quet of cut flowers adorned each ta¬ ble in addition to the other decora¬ tions. Each guest was the recipient of a carnation lapel bouquet or a corsage Ixiuquet.
After having disposed of a fine menu, addresses were made bv vari¬ ous guests and by the host during the evening, who stated that this affair was sonirthing he had planned for his friends for some years
During the evening in a brief pre¬ sentation. Mr. Ruiidles fellow em¬ ploves. relatives and frionds present¬ ed him with a fine radio as a token of their esteem and friendship  * #	
HE.WIALV   RKtOGMTION
R. R Ziegkr   Agdi^
Heads Industrial
League, L Rice,
Secretary
FIRST GAME MAY 18
Amer.   Legion   SpoMors Junior League Compos¬ ed of Legion Potto
The directors of the Nanretb In- dustrial League met in the T. K. O. A. Monday evening and organlMd for the coming sea.scn.   R. F Ziegler vbo had   tendered his   resignation   wna again prevailed   upon   to head tb9 league for the coming season, Lawrence Rice   was again secretary    and    treasurer. Marcks was appointed .ollector wltti Raymond    Michael    and    CtaarlM Heath serving as umpires.
The League will open with tour teams entered, consisting Oi a temm known as Millar's All Stan, weh»< by Eddie Singher; the Nasareth Ce¬ ment team; the Business Men's taaai and Kraemer Hosiery. The flnt named organization is a new cooMr in this League being compoacd ai local players not affiliated with anjr of the industries represented by Vbm other teams.
The Lone Star, The Penn-Dlsl*, and the Nazareth Waist teams hav* l>een withdrawn from the organis¬ ation, due to various reasons.
Oeorge Brodt. will manage Um Nazareth Cement team; Oeorgs HartaeU will manage the Buitnsss Men's team; Morton Werthetm wUl manage Kraemer's team: and Iddl9 Singher wlU manage the All tman team. ••
The opening game will be plsyvi ] Mty 18 on the Nazareth Hall risld. ^ with Kraemer Hosiery and NMVetti Cement, starting the season. Tli* season will be played without any dlvlson. and with a flve game asriss at the close of the aeaaon bstw—l two leading teams deciding the |psQ- nsrit wtnn?r, 4;
Schedule of g^mes to be ptsysd hi tht baseball team spdnaorsd bjr tlM American Legion Pbst of town, iii the Junior Baseball LMgue sponsor¬ ed by the Legion Posts of WtMgitt, Bath. Hellertown, Nortbampton warn Nasareth is as follows:
Nasareth opens with HsUartown git June Brd at Nasaratti, ani mammrnkm Bath, June 5th. Bangor at IMIa^l town and Nazareth at NortbamptOB; June lOtb Northampton at Bangv and Bath at Hellertown, June IS Northampton 9* Bath and "¦¦girr at Nazareth' Jine 17 Nasareth at Bath at-.d Ke'ertown at Northamp¬ ton. June 19 Hellertown at nsiiiW and Northampton at Nazareth. Juna 24 Bath at Bs-icor and Nazareth at Hellertown. July 1. Nazareth at Ban¬ gor and Birh at Northampton, July 3. Northampton at Hellertown Bath at Narareth.
The following teams solicit for the following dates: Northamp¬ ton for June 3rd. Bath for June 5th, Nazareth for June 10th. Hellertown for June 12. Bangor for June ITUl, Bath for June 19th. Northampton for June 24th. Nazareth for Junt 26th. Hellertown for July 1st and Bangor for July 3rd.
AUTHOR OF ROTARI- AN'S SLOGAN SPEAKS TO  LOCAL  CLUB
i
Dr. Kotz Active After Fifty Years Practice
Dr Abraham L. Klotz. the oldest active practicing physician In Eas¬ ton. on Saturday celebrated his c^lden anni\ersarv of entering the piactice of medicine, having estab- lislied his work there on April 26. 1881. He is now 75 years old and Is still regarded as one of the leaders in diagnosis and an authoritative pathologist.
He was born at Martins Creek. north of Easton, received his early
The Rotarians   and   their guests . gathered In a dinner meeting Mon- ¦ day evening In the Y. M. C. A. dining , hall with Rotarian F. H. Martin pra- ' sident cf the club, as chairman. A , song service opened    the    program I with the   singmg   led   by   Edward ' Heilmai'.. club song leader anistird bv Harold Snyder at the piano.   Af¬ ter disposing of a special menu pre¬ pared by the culinary   staff of tlM "V". a short bustn-ess   session   waa held with routine    btistness   being , transacted.       Announcement , made by President Martin that speaker    at next    week's    msetlng would t-e the Rev. Oeorge Yotmg of Jenkintown    He Is a past president of the Jenkintown Rotarv Club and will present a talk on the subject, "Keeping Faith With Our Ideals". At the meeting the following week the local  club will celebrate Its fourth anniversary and a special program Is planned for that evening.
The Introduction   of vlsttors   and guests,   a get-acquainted  feature of each inoeting was next in order with Williani    E   Churchman.    Harry L. Hevmanii. Eugene Bamako. Thomas Mellon and John Stokes    all of the Easton Rotarv Club being Introduc¬ ed.   The (lub WIS privileijed to have as their guest soeaker Rotarian Ar¬ thur Sheldon of Chicago, who with i two associaas. O. s. Emonger and L. I E   Buchman of the s .me city wen I auests of the club    The speaker Is th.e author of the Rotarian's Slogan I "He Profits Most Who Serves Beat", and has been   connected   with tha Rotary  Club of Chicago for many I years, being one of the first memben of the original Rrtarv organisation in that citv.   Mr. Sheldon dellTend I a Rne address on "The Philosophy ot 1 Rotarv". and held the entire attea- . tion of club members and guests dur¬ ing hi.s talk.   His talk was Ulivdatad with blackt>oard    diagrams aad ta that he made everything clear to hla hearer-^.
Another feature    of the	
I was the presentation of Century! tons to seven members of the 0Mb,
Ths sub.iect. of dorp interest to ovrr' bodv. will l^o disriissed next Sunday ovpning in Human Evangrli- cnl Church, by Rev. W S Harris. A previlrcp will l>e c1^ rn to person* in t'T audicnco to a.sk questions on any l..a.se of the subject.
later was graduated from JefTerson ' Medical college. Philadelphia. When , he started oractice In Easton he had but $15 as capital, but his practice grew    repidly    as he   esUbUshed a splendid reputation for abUltv ' ,„ .
His « ork as a pathologist has won  Dion sUte-wide recognition.^^ ^
secutive meetings.   Those pins were presented by H   Martin  for faithful are: Pred Wood,   Harry Sviveat«r On«ory.   WUIIaM Howard "-imtr. riiatlw W. fer and Jamea S. Piry.  ¦.
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