The Nazareth Item

              GALORE TO BABY BORN, ], OF NAZ- IBI1I, jN NOV.
rules Of this contest.
^ffi by Naaareth Busl-
lllen, are few and simple.
latfer to win all of the prla-
litfired by Naaareth mer-
lU on page 3 Is the birth
legitimate child to par-
[gnd cltlaena of the Bor-
ipf Nazareth durlnc Nov-
1933.  However, It must
, flrst child bom In Nov-
Thls does not mean
^_; child bom to any par-
'bttt meana the flrat child
[ III that month  to any
Ite famUy of Nanreth.
tre the rules:
I must be bom to resld- J gnd citiaens of Nazareth l^legitimAte.
nts of child must have
[^lesidenta and cltiaens of
th since October 31st,
order to be   eligible   It (lie the first child bom to parents in Nevember (Need not be bom in
^jeport of the birth must i^sde    to    THE    ITEM
certifying exact date,
as possible.
es will not be awarded I after the name of parents ally announced by THE and authorized as wln-
I ihort, It depends entirely I those roof the stork lands midnight October 3lst, imtil midnight November 1932, to detennlne the ng baby and announce roud parents who are en- to each and every gift by Nazareth mer-
I wlll be the lucky baby?
I ion't know,   but we'U be
ng the stork snd teU
i about it sometime next
.i,|,.„^v.-
<%'-\'
Nazareth
r
AN INDKPENOCNT PAMttLY NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LITERATURl, 11
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCB
VOL. XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1932
No. 48
«
Cement-Bound" Macadam Now Under Construction In Northampton County
Road Between Bath and Moorestown Promises To Have Important Bearing Upon Future Develop¬ ment and Improvement of Pennsylvania's Sec- ondary and Township Highways
A "cement-bound macadam" road now under construction by State Highway Department forces In Nor¬ thampton county, between Bath and Mooreitown, promises to have an important bearing upon the future development and Improvement of Pennsylvania's secondary and .town¬ ship roads. In the opinion of John A. Bupp, president of the Lehigh Val¬ ley Motor Club.
County and township offlclals from
floats.
"The pavement Is 'cured' under wet burlap for several days before It Is opened to trafTic. It Is expected that the Northampton county sec¬ tion wlll be open by November 1.
"Of particular significance at this time Is the fact that this method of construction Is so simple that all of the work can be performed by un¬ skilled latwr, under competent en¬ gineering direction.
"Cementbound    macadam    roads
various parts of this state, as well as i,uiit in New England stotes as long engineering representatives of New Lgj, ^j twenty-six vears are .still giv- Vork, New Jersey, Georgia, Virginia, ing satisfactory service, with vei-y Tennessee and two Canadian pro- low maintenance. In New London, vlnces. have Inspected this section conn. there Is a street of this tvpe, and have expressed considerable in-] built In 1906, on which the total terest In Its design, which Is said to ^ maintenance is said to have been offer durability with unusuat econ- j ^.^Q^ ^^y^ than $100.
'*""*^^' "It Is the low maintenance feature
"Broadly speaking." said Mr. Rupp, that may enforce a revival of this "this type of construction differs type of road construction in .sections from macadam used extensively In ,^.hcre the use of heavv-duty ren- thi.s state In that a heavy, soupy forced concrete mav not be warrant- mixture ol cement, sand and water, pd, either because of light traffic or called 'grout'. Is used In the place of jight finlnces. Its first cost Is com- oll or tar to bind the stone together. ^ parable with that of other macadam "After the subgrade has been pre- types. Because of the low malnten- pared. a seven and one-half Inch ance, the final cost to the taxpayer, course of clean, sound stone, rang-, after a period of two or three years. Ing from one and one-quarter to two | Is actually less. The road then still and three-quarter Inches in siae, is has before It a long period of use-
"SHALL 1 WRITE YOUR NAME'
»».
liy  AUmrt 7   Heut
^P^E
Candidates For State and Federal Offices Give Views to Committe of Trade Boards
Citizens* Civic Organization Receives Riitarned Questionnaire Regarding Bonus, SalM Tax and Other Proposals; Sponsored by Conbfned Cham¬ bers of Commerce and Boards of Trade of Nor¬ thampton County
^^^-^M^f T. 9^^ ^
put down. This is rolled -and bro¬ ught to an even surface, compacting It about an Inch. The grout Is then flushed onto the surface from a truck and is thoroughly broomed Into the voids between the stones tintil it penetrates to the bottom. Immedi¬ ately after the brooming, the sur¬ face is acain rolled as the flnal step In the binding operation. The sur¬ face is then smoothed with belta and
fulness during which no resurfacing or replacement will be necessary.
"On Pennsylvania's main highways the maintenance of bituminous sur¬ faced highways is around $1200 a mile annually against about t350 for reinforced concrete. It is be¬ lieved that the aame ratio will pre
Big Vote In Weeklies
/ Nation-Wide Poll
uevea uia« uie same rano wiu pre- a       ii m j /i l
vail between bituminous and cement oIlUUl lOWII ftllQ LOUnHy
macadam roads.
surfacing   on secondary
ANNUAL FARM PRODUCTS SHOW FIFTH
\n\i  lim'
Naaareth   National   Bank   Sponaon
Event   In   Moorestown
CoBunwilty
ANNUAL MEETING AND INGATHERING OF   GARMENTS
By Lseal Branch of the Needlework Oalld   of   America
The annual Parm Producta Show
in
The annual meeting and Ingath
ertaf of garments of the local branch' folks everywhere
the    Moorestown   Community, of the Needlework Oulld of America \ ^'•••t'y newspaper poll represent the j^giyAjlOR ROBERTS
A.H0LD11U- [PLE CELEBRATION
[Daughters of America held a eJetoratlon on Tuesday even- Eagle's   Hall.  The   affair the seventh anniversary of ndlnf of the order, and In ad- Bl-Centennlal and Bsllowe' ^ration was beld. '
ffalr opened with the grand ^'^n^^^ by the Nazareth National
¦   Sadie Kem as leader. B^nit, will this year be held Satur-
awarded as follows: 2 ^^y, November Sth, In the Moores-
t, Helen Miller and Beatrice j^^^ Orange Hall, It has been an-
I most original, Leda Oswald nounced by the local committee, of
ra Hinkle;   most   comical, ^i^ich J. A. Jones is chairman.   This
1;    contest    prise Roma event always bring out a large dls-
; of Allentown and Mary Po- pij,y ^j fruit, potatoes, grain, veget-
m. I ables. eggs, canned fruit and veget-         , ,   _       _
and Martha Washington ^bles. and Jellies.      The   following: ^as ^^i^ for more"gamienta'Thiii ilntroduced-OeorgeWash- premium list wlll be followed: [ever   given   before   to   supply the
IS portrayed by Cora Cor-,    class 1-Potatoes, Russetts, White ^^^y     ,^,^ ^^o knew Mrs. Ste-
Martha    Washington by gicms. and Early.    Class   2—Corn, sey.   Both were attired in ^^.^ crop. Yellow Dent, White Cap, Colonial costumes. {^^^ Flint.   Class 3—Oralns, Wheat,
entire assemblage then ad- Oats. Barley. —Class 4—Apples Ito the basement for the Bl-, (Plate Class) All Varieties. Class 5 sl and the 7th anniversary —Apples. DlspUy of. 16. Class 6— Greetings were extended Vegetables. Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Oswald. A song and Ub- Parnlps, Onions, Cabbage, CauU- Jmtltled "Pather of the Land flower. Endive, Beans, Pumpkins, |lBH" was then enjoyed. The squash. Class 7— Eggs, Whlte- by Cora Correll, and tho Brown. Class »—Display of Cann- »by Lulu Smith, Emma Ruloff, ed Fruit, 6 jars; Display canned veg- Oetz, Carrie Uhler, Katie etables, 6 Jars; Display Jelly, 6 glass- Lulu Schlssler was the es. Single Jars. Peaches, Pears, lof Liberty and Oladys Shook. Sweet Cherries, Sour Cherries, Rasp- ifcm. Orace Beach was the berries. Blackberries, Tomatoes, • Mcompanlst. Sadie Kem gave Corn. Beets,    String Beans,    Lima
"The    Bl-Centennlal of Beans.
»Wishlngton." Another pretty j    The Parm exhibits will be Judged
"I lad .song "Love's Old Sweet by A. L. Hacker of Allentown and
I then presented with Car-'the Home Economics display by a
1 taking the part of a Re-' represenUtive   from   State   College.
'Belle; Annie KraU, Old The exhibits will be received and
the  choras  part  was'cla-sslfied up until 3:00 o'clock Sat-
I bjr the entertainment com- urday aftemoon. when they wlll be
Sentiment   For Roosevelt
Percentage Betters
Other Political Polls
Indiana  2,920
Illinois    6,892
Iowa 3.969
Kansas  2,389
Kentucky  1,566
Maine       997
Maryland     283
Massachusetts ... 2,931
Montana       430
Michigan      807
MinnesoU  2.988
iMiasisslppi         167
With the natonal presidental elec	
tion less than two weeks away the j^jj^jQ^yJ'' y    ^jg
weekly newspapers' nationwide poll jjebraska !.!.!.!!    175 Is piling up impressive toUls for the l ,r»«,»i«,,J,i L. «.m mee\
consideration   of   political  minded!        (Conthmed on Page Plvs)
political
The votes in this'
will be held in the social rooms of.™" "f the tide In small town and the Reformed Church, Wednesday, I ^^'>^ America. The Nazareth Item November 16, at 2 p. m. A special together with some 2,000 weekly program wlll be presented and a dls-
pUy of all garments collected.,
Mrs. Stewart our National Organ¬ izer of the Oulld. died June 6, 1931. As a memorial to her our National President, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston
wart need no assurance this would be her greatest Joy as a memorial.
In view of the times there will be urgent need this winter for Just the
newspapers located In sUtes thro¬ ughout the nation has been conduct¬ ing this strawvote test for the last aeveral weeks, with the Publishers Autocaster Newspaper Service in New ork operating aa national head¬ quarters.
Votes tabulated from 36 sUtes for a total of 129,490 received ahow;
Roosevelt    77531
Hoover 82,159
The weekly newspaper atraw-vote returns this week bear out an early
kind of help the Ouild gives.   All,«ndl«"on that Roosevelt may ex-
klnds of wearing apparel arc useful «*<:' " "^^^ support-«nd a Uttle
ut there is greater demand for warm •>" ""O"- '""" •"*»*' **"*"* *"* r*f'
al districts   as he has   received in
underwear,   night   wear,   sweaters, blankets and boys' top clothing. The contribution of two or more
large city and thickly populated dis¬ trict polls.   In   other   words.   The ,., , ..,..,. .     . ,    Literary Digest poll showed Roose-
new articles constitutes membership ^^,^ in mld-Oct<*er with 53.54% of
for any one wishing to bring and comfort to the sick, destitute and orphans. It means love and self for- getfulness for those who give; grati¬ tude and happiness for thoee who receive.
the vote cast to Hoover's 39.39% of the total of 1.983,634 votes cast. In the Hearst newspaper poll of larger cities, Roosevelt with 58% leads Hoover with 42% in a total of ap¬ proximately SOO.OOO votes cast. The Do not wait to be asked to become weekly newspaper poll ths week with a member of the Needlework Oulld.' ^ t^tal of 129.490 votes show Roose-
AK CADETS IN OR¬ GANIZATION MEET
The first organization meeting of : the Nazareth Squadron Air CadeU ^'^^'' of America was held in the local Y. 3,259 Df, c. A. on Tuesday evenng at 7 4,313 o'clock. An organization of the local '•^^, squadron was eflected with William 2,734 Hlmler being named to have charge
'^^^, of the unit assisted by Leonard and'
S*^ Frank Snyder.   The advisory board j 3.033 of directors Includes C. P. MarUn,
»o; WiUiam MerU and Don Detwiler of 2,123 town, and C. A. Benckert, manager' 4.177 of the Easton Airport.
852
'    There was quite a large group of
youths between the ages of 15 and 18 years present at the meeting and 11 out of the group signified their intention of becoming active mem¬ bers of the squadron at once.
J. V. McCartiiy, F. R. Scholly, El¬ wood Lowry, Byron Bley and Wil¬ liam Ambrose of the Bethlehem squadron were present and explain¬ ed the oath of allegiance, the Athen¬ ian oath and the three point pro¬ gram of vocational, educational and social activity. Aeronautics Is parti¬ cularly stressed In the squadron pro¬ gram although athletics and camp¬ ing are encouraged In order to de¬ velop active and healthy minds.
A short talk on aeronautics was
J  .      -^ .*   .«.•      J .     given by C A. Benckert   of Easton
proved August 19, 1932 and known \^^ ^Z^^^AoO. the courtesies of the
'/ Pl?"!'^!"^'**"!'*^*'^* Easton airport to the group as an Act.' This includes a sUte Ux up-|^d in thelr^study of aviation and on sales of personal property with ^^clated subjecU. i
880 684
The County Affairs Committe'^ of the Citizens Civic As.'ociation ot Northampton County, which was or¬ ganized under the auspices of the combined Chambers of Commerce and Beards of Trade of the County, re>cently forwarded to all the candi¬ dates for State and Federal offices a questionnaire covering the platform of the candidates in reference to the critical conditlon.s now obtaining in the budget, taxation, and public ex¬ penditure .situation in local. ,3tate, and National governments
Replies were received from all can¬ didates for the Legislature excep". two, and all candidates for Congress except one.
Tlie questions addres.sed to the Congressional candidates were as fol- low.-i;
1. "What is .vour attitude in re¬ gard to the immediate payment ot ""Soldiers Bonus?"
2. Are you in favor of depart- nienial reorganization in all Federal government .service and bureaus, with the po.ssible elimination of cer¬ tain services?
The replies were as follows: W. R. Coyle, Rep.
1. "I have not changed my opin¬ ion regarding the payment of the Soldiers' Bonus prior to IU due date since I voted against the measure lu the last seasion of Congress. It Is not likely, moreover, that I wlll change."
3. "I am entirely In favor of and have labored for not only a coosolld-' atlon of various Federal departments and bureaus but for the elimination' of unnecessary and duplicating ser¬ vices."
Francis E. Walter, Dem.
1. "The Soldiers' Bonus according to present legislation is due snd pay¬ able in 1945, and as auch must be considered as one of the National liablUtleB. To those men who can prove their deservedness I would advocate immediate payment, in that they would thereby be removed from
National and SUte dole whieh they are receiving under the present eon* ditions. In that way the NsUoiwl govemment could credit Itself aga¬ inst the existing UabiUty of the 194S payment of tVie Soldiers' Bonus sufib sums as would be and are bsltig paid out In dole for which no tKOtXt, oan be taken In this matter. AH other veterans should be made to wait until 1945 for the balance of their compeawtion, in accordance with tlie present laws.
2. "The manv war-time commls- -sions which have long since ceased to function profitably and econom.ically should be immediately abolished. Some of the olher departm'^nU In Washington should be equally abo¬ lished and many others should be (Continued on PMge Poor)
SCHOOL DffiECTORS TO CONVENE
The thirtieth annual convention of the Northampton County School Directors Association wlll be held In the High School building on Friday. The momlng session will open in charge of Rev. Floyd Shafer, the president of the Association. Dr. A. Hall Quest of New York city wlU ad¬ dress the directors on the subjoot "EdueaUon for a Machine Age" and wUl be followed by Dlrsetor i. T. Shambach of HarrlsbMCi who wlU spsak on the topic "Adoquat* Idtt- catlonal Opportunities for AU ths Children of AU Um Feople."
After luncheon served In tha High School buUdtng tameh room, short dlsniaaltms wlU takt plae* ob problems in education In the eounitf followed by election of oOeers for the ensuing year. Short addrwssg will also be made by County Soperlik* tendent Oeorge Ortm "SoUdtonr' and by assistant county superin¬ tendent of schooU, R. N. Taylor oa "InsUtute-SubsUtute Plans."
GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARIAN MEET
Warren E. RoberU of Bethlehem was the guest speaker at the weekly dinner aession of the local Rotary club held in the Y. M. C. A. on Mon¬ day evening. Senator RoberU was Introduced by RoUilan Fred Wood and presented an explanation of the recent act of the state assembly ap-
41st Annual County Christiait Endeavor Convention Held In Nazareth Moravian Church
iMlle Kem, Helen MUler, • Wee. Cora Correll, Dorothy er and Leda Oswald. Ap- »Plar.o selections Interspers-
ram
Judged.
A feature of the show will be the
4-H  Potato Club  Round-Up.    The
Moorestown Club  liwludes 21  boys
and girls who wlll each exhibit 1
»u and song "Tenting To- peck of potatoes of the russett varie-
¦»M presented by Mary Pogel, ty.    This club Is being sponsored by
Hontz,   Orace   Pike,   Mabel members of the Nazareth Lions Club
' «n(l   the following   chorus, and prizes, which are offered, thr-
IWalters, Lucy Remaley, Sadie ough    their   cooperation,   wlU   be
The tableau   "The    Cherry awarded by a member of the club.
ifcene, with Dorothy Schoen-     .^.^^ awards will be announced at
^ little Oeorge, Cora CorreU 7.30 and wlU   Include   educational
e's father, and the chorus talks by the judges, educational mo-
|Wtertalnmentcommlttee, was tion   pictures,   and   entertainment
in a fine manner, as was features
JOIN NOW.
BIRTHDAV DINNER
velt leading 59. + '
to Hoover's 41.
The next meeting wtll be held In the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock when applications for membership wlU be received and motion pictures wlll be shown of air¬ plane crashes and parachute jump¬ ing followed by formulating of plans for the winter season.
But here are the actual figures in the weekly  newspaper  poU.    They
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Messinger of, show returns from 36 sUtes
town spent Sunday at the home of gd^te
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walter, Chest- ] California     2,579
nut HUl, near Easton where a dlrmer ^ Colorado  431
was sen'ed hi honor of Mrs. Walter's Connecticut  1,152
77th birthday anniversary.                 I Florida   211
Mrs. Walter Is a sister to Mr. Mes- Oeorgia  169
singer.                                               I Idaho     281
Hoover   Roosevelt
certain limitations meaning not more than one per cent of the gross Income derived from the sales of such property. Vendors under the act are defined as every natural per¬ son, association or cori>oratlon who or which sells tangible personal pro¬ perty to a consumer for any pur¬ pose other than for resale but the term vendor shall not Include the farmer who sells his own products. Each vendor must file a return on the gross sales every six months for the precedng period.    Failure to file
such a return renders    the vendor      ^he first FaU meeting of the Bro- iable to an addiUonal assessment of | ^^erhood   of St.   Johns    Lutheran
?. '^TJ^k' '^u*   . a*""""'«»"«= f«, church was held on Thursday even- estimated by the state.   Failure to
BROTHERHOOD
HEARS ADDRESS
file a return and refusing to permit
an  examination   of   account  books
^ gives the department the power to
4.7131 niake an additional    assessment of
5371 ten per cent of the estimated assess-
7451 ment determined by the department
B04
\    Any vendor who intentionally neg-
! lecUs or refu-ses to make the return
ing in the church social rooms. The president of the organization, Frank Young, presided as toastmaster. The pastor of the church, Rev. H C. Snyder, was in charge of the devo¬ tions opening the meeting. .'\ fine meal was then enjoyed, served and prepared by the Mothers" Class ot the  church.   Following  the dinner.
The sessions of the 41st annual Northampton County Christian En-' deavors convention were held In ths Moravian church Thursday, Priday | and Saturday of last week. The opening devotions were conducted by j the Rev. P. S. Meinert, pastor. Lead¬ ers of the various conferences were Charles Klrseh on the subject "A Quiet Hour snd Evangelism:" tha Rev. Robert Oierlng on "Steward¬ ship"; the Rev. C. F. Tressler of the Seamen's InsUtutc. Philadelphia on 'Missionary Work"; Mrs Dorothy Rooker on publicity and social pro¬ blems; Elarl Israel on Society pro¬ blems; the Rev C. A. Mellcke, past¬ ors' conference; Virginia Parsells on Intermediate C. E. Work; Miss May LouTy on Junior C. E. Work; and Mi5is Ethel Laros on the subject "Adult Alumni"'. j
On Thursday evening at 8;30 Dr. C. A. Haff. chief surgeon of the Haff Hospital at Northampton, ga'.e the voung people an in.splring talk.
Friday evening was devoted to In¬ termediate Christian BJndeavor wor'sc. and a fellow.ship supper opened th? program at 6:30. followed by .» song service and conference. Leaders at the conferences for Friday evening were Warren Hoopies 01. the sublect "Quiet Hour"; Earl Israel on '"So¬ ciety and Personal Problems"; Rus-j sell Reinert 01. "Prayer and Busine-i?
Meetings"; and Mrs. Dorothy Rook* er on "PubUcity and Social Pro¬ blems". The speaker at the reas¬ sembly of the delegates was Oena Stone of Philadelphia.
The program on Saturday was de¬ voted to Junior C. E. Work. A "gett* Ing acquainted" period from 11 a. m. to 11:30 opened the seaalon, fcMowed by a song and devotional servioe. Dinner was aerved at noon by the lo¬ cal C. E. SocleUes. In tbe after¬ noon a devotlonad service was held foUowed by a conference of Junior superintendents. At 3 o'clock Mlss Rebecca Hughes, superintendent of the Junior C. E. SocleUes in the State addressed the assembly of dele¬ gates on the Junior work through the SUte. The convenUon conclud¬ ed with the Friendship Circle.
The committee in charge of tbe convention arrangemenu Included Clarence E. Adey chairman; ML<7<ie8 May Lowry. Antlonette Falcone, Eth¬ el Laros. Virginia Parsels. Ethel MoU, Mrs Paul Bath, Mrs. Dorothy Rook¬ er. Fred Bieler and Henry MitcheU, all members of societies from Mm various cities and towxu of the coun¬ ty. The convention was well attend¬ ed at aU sessions, with 350 In attend¬ ance at the opening aession on Thursday evening.
The Schoeneck Society was award¬ ed the attendance banner.
STRAW-VOTE     BALLOT
»u "The Soldier's Dream,' ' Kern singing "That Little
*her of Mine." "Old   Lady   Looking at h of Son." was Imperson-
I«da Oswald with the en- Bued on Last Page)
tSMEIifoI
RIAL SERVICE
wtely 300 members of Uw ^on and the AuxUlar- ^tlng the Bethlehem, Ban- th   and   Northampton the Memorial Servioe ,'oy Voiture Locale No. 897 Northampton County held J>[^»ftemoon at 3:80 in the 1 bT"' auditorium, [•¦•opp of Vebanop delivered ¦•Wress of the aftemoon I  the departed   members. the second annual memor- . ¦* by the ex-servtoe- men. L*nders of Bangor was chair- , J"' committee of arrange- to uT" "»'«ted by Dr. W- •""""l of town.
The show committee, which Is co- operaUng with the Agricultural Ex¬ tension Service, Is composed of J. A. Jones, F. L. Roth, R. D. Hagenbuch, p R. Seifert, O. H. Mann, John C. Werner. C. W. Williams, Oeorge Kunkle, A. P. Meyers. W. H. Schle¬ gel, Mrs. J. J. Heyer, Mrs. O. H. Mann, Mrs. C. W. Williams, and Mrs. J. A. Jones.
a    a
MOVIES or SCOTT RUN
l^JtMIOKtt ST. THEATBE
Fred Wunderly, a former Naza¬ rene. now conducting one of the, most famous road stands In the Poconos, has delivered to the Broad ^ Street Theatre 400 feet of movie, film which are to be shown there this Friday and Saturday evening. |
The picture alSa taken by a pro- fesslonal Ihd shows the entire pro- ^ nerty during a busy hour this sum¬ mer wlUi Pred In the foreground most of the time explaining his own original  Ideas In camp entertaln-
If you have never visited Fred's place see It In the movies.
The Nazareth Item
Nation-wide   Vote   For
PRESIDENT
A Straw-Vote conducted by weekly newspapers located In throughout the Union to show pre-elecUon   senUment   of town and rural America In their choice for President for the next four years.
TO1/AT|J^   Put a Cross (x) tn the square before fvlEi*   the name of the candidate you prefer
These   Candidates
have been ofBclally nominated.
INSTITUTE
(..) HEBBBBT HOOVER (..) JACOB 8. COXET (..) W. Z. FOSTER (..) VERNE L. REYNOLDS
(..) FRABrKLirrD. ROOSEVELT (-) NOBMAN THOMAS (..) WILLIAM D. VPSHAW
Voters need not sign his or her name.   But to assist In national tabulation please flU in name of Town and SUU.
Town
SUto
is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon james H. McCIellan of Catasauqua. convlcUon can be sentenced to pay wa;, introduced as the guest speaker, a flne of not less than $100 or more He spoke on the subject of " General than $500 and the cost.s of prosecu- church Work", asking his hearers tion or six months Imprisonment or to cooperate in the or^aniZ'Hl wort: both. Interest can also be charged of their church and support comm¬ on unpaid taxes after tliey are due unity work as well. Olher brief ad- and unpaid amounting to as high as dres.ses were dehvered by the pastor twelve per cent. j and by F. H. Schmidt of the church
Pomis for the returns on the tax council.     Oeneral   good   fellowship are furnished by the state depart-'was the keynote of the meeling. ment- upon request.    All taxes, fees,' ^      ^
interest, fines or penalties Imposed rmr*4  PIIE'DC shall be paid into the sUte treasury.   1 CtALllljliu
The purpose of the act Is to pro¬ vide relief funds to meet any appro- { prlatlons for    unemployment relief. —-» |
made by the extraordinary session A one day Teachers' InsUtute will of the Oeneral Assembly. be held In the auditorium of the lo-1
Vendors may add price of tax to cal High School building today. This retail price of property sold provld-1 institute wlll Include teachers of the ed that the retail and tax prices are t>oroughs of Northampton county separately stated. | that have no Institute of their own.
OuesU present were Oeorge E. > Sessions wlll be held at 9 o'clock In Lewis a guest of Edmund Champion j the momlng and at 1:30 In the af- and W. C. Seibert a Rotarian visitor. Ilmoon.
of Easton. ' Devotional ekerclses at the mom-
Next week district governor Ed- [ ing session wlll t>e conducted by the ward Drehr of Atlantic City will Rev. O. M. Shultz of town. Speakers make an official visit and a spetAaL at the sessions will be Dr. Hall Quest program Is being arranged., mkrAot New York city on ''The StSdy Monday aftemoon a conference wlU Centered School" and "Tlie Teacher be held between the district gover-Ian a Social Leader"; Miss Mabel nor and the Club's governing board. Henderson on "Primary Readings"; The following week "Farmers' Mlss Anna Oracemuck on "Regional Night" wlll be celebrated with each Analysis In Oeographlc Education" Rotarian enterUlnlng a farmer as | and "World-Mlndedness, What Is his guest. B. P. Coleman wUl be In It?"; and Director J. Y. Shambach charge of the program. > j on "The Schools In the Community."
In Final Driye For Votes
Two very informal pictures of the presidential ... Hoover and Franklin O. Roosevelt, as they startsi oa win votes for the Republican and Democratic tickOU.' aggressive candidatts ... so lake your ehoiet.
1
.J:,ih-:-^i:Mll^liMi^kii^'l>t&:.i' h^iH,'
:ia:iMil:jiM...,i'.iifiLAiir.^ ;»,^..
¦iiL^dji^iMiMj.
.i...:.i'iyia...:jii^jM,A.:L.. Jii'.,