The Nazareth Item

              ^
.*
THE CARPENTER SHOP
There is a carpenter shop I go by every day. Sometimes I go In and the boss lets me sit around so long as I do not get in the way.
I like the clean smell of the wood whose flesh Is newly opened, dlstUUng the long- bottled Ufe odors of pine and oak and hickory through the air.
I like the whistle of the plane and to aee the shavings faU in baby ringlets to the floor.
I Uke the drone of the cir¬ cular saw, the diapason of the buUdera' orcheatra.
X Uke tbe pounding of the hammer. There la aomething ao good and oertain and aoUd about a hammer. I wlah I could think aa positively aa that.
Oarpentera are cheerful peo. pie. Thoae In tbia ahop are al- waya craeUnc Jokea. There ia acme etenent in handling wood and other aoUd thinga that aaema to react in playful- naaeuponA man.
They b»v« nanea for each other: brothcfa in work make thair own namea and acorn wacti arttfleiaUUea aa Smith and Roblnaon. They call one another Stubby, One Bye, Pat, Wblakera, Reddy, and the Uke.
They are not poUte. That la what they aeem to avoid. Tbey abuae each other, and five one another tbe moat aa- toundlng punehea with flsta or thwacka with boards, whereat (bey aU laugh Including the vletim. But any one can aee they an very fond of eaeh other. It la atmply youth. Hand work preserves the youthful views of things. It ia thought tbat ia aging.
The boaa talks quick and abarp, sometimes throws in a few awear words. The man apoken to usuaUy grumbles, al¬ ways looka diagusted with the atupidlty of the command, and always obeys. The boaa ia very popular.
Sometimea I go to teaa and aoclety "funetiona." When I do I generaUy go to the car¬ penter ahop the next day to get the taate out of my mouth.
It ta engaging to see the car¬ penter use the sqture, the foot-rale and the water-level. Thoae things mean that good work is to be right, not pretty near right.
Carpenters, I And also, are Jtist as positive In their creeds aa other handicraft people. Whether a carpentev be a Baptist, a Socialist or a Free- Thinker, lie Is very radical.
Their ideas of things are not aU "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought."
This too is probably the re¬ sult of handling sharp-corn¬ ered and straight-edged planks.
We who chase wooly Ideas and mothy aenaatlons are not ao sure about the proper gov¬ emment of this world nor ttie exact location of the next. —DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNLVG, AUGU.ST 10, lim
Town Barbers and
Jewelers In Accord With "NIRA" Plan
As we told you last week, the bar¬ bers of the town have now organized and expect to "stay put" In the N. R. A. movement.
A meeting of aU Nazareth barbers was held in the business rooms of Martini on Belvldere Street with every barber and helper of the town preaent. Ihe meeting was very sue- oeaafuUy conducted under the leader¬ ship of E. J. Navarre with a 100% cooperation spirit.
After a short session the entUre group decided on the foUowing work¬
ing hours:
Open
Monday 8:00
Tuesday 8:00
Wednesday ...8:00 Thursday —8:00
Friday  8:00
Saturday —8:00 It WiU be noticed that instead of cloaing every Thursday afternoon, the barbers are cooperating with the merchants of town and close Wed¬ nesday afternoons instead. The (OoBtinuatf on Page Five)
to
to
to
to
to
to
Close
6:00
6:00
Noon
6:00
8:00
9:00
STUBER'S FAMILY REUNION
The following persons on Sunday gathered at the Charles Edelman Orove at Edelman and celebrated the annual Stuber family reunion: Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stuber and daugh-
# ter Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoch,
^Mr. and Mra. Palmer J. Flick and children Lucile, Anna, Lorraine, Francis. Jr., and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Warrf>n FUck, Lloyd Heitaman,
*>Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Knecht and
^sons John and Rodneck, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartzell and son Donald, Mrs. RusseU Lance, Nancy and Oerald Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Rohn sons Donald and Clifford, daugh¬ ters Lois and Oloria and Miss Louisa Lpnning, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fehnel and sons Harley and Wilmer, R. P. D. 1 Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fehnel, R. 3, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert    D.    Troxell,
^5tatainy; Mrs. Lillie Schafler, Charles
,J. Stuber, Misses Edith Miller and Janet Parson, Allentovni; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Albert, Kay Schneo-
, bell, Stanley Dodd and Ellsworth "Houck, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Her- ^lan Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blocker and daughter Ruth, Lehigh¬ ton; Mias Elvlna Peters and Mrs. Florence Ehrie, Stroudsburg; Mr. and Mra Charles Edelman, daugh¬ ters Janet and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edelman, daughter Catherine, David Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peters and daughter Dorothy, Edelmans, and Miss Martha Still of Philadelphia, and enjoyed an Informal program.
UKAL BANK HEAD SPEAKS AT WEEKLY ROTARIAN MEEnWG
Local Rotartana met in the Y. M. C. A. on Monday for their regular dinner sesaion with preaident W. K. Shimer. prealding.
A. W. Day led group singing with Miss Mae Yeisley at the piano. The guest roster Usted the foUowing visi¬ tors, Edward Heilman, ot town; Oeorge R. Booth, Charles A. Plaza, J. W. Stokes, John Schaible, Herb¬ ert Love. aU of Easton; E. H. Meg- lathery and H. B. Farquaher, of Bethlehem and T. H. A. Stites, of Creston.
Frank H. Schmidt, local Rotarian and banker was the speaker, glvhig an address on the banking situation in the United States. He compared recent banking legislation in this coimtry with that enacted tn Canada. The speaker also outUned the causes and effects of the recent bank fail¬ ures in various parts of the cotmtry. •   L. O. E. MEET
The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle met on Thursday evening in Eagle Hall with NoUe Templar, LiUlan HaUwratadt presiding. A birthday social will be held the last Thursday in September when those who cele¬ brated their birthdays in July, Au¬ gust and September will entertabi.
A radk> party was held after the buainess session, when prizes were awarded to Mrs. Annie Hahn, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh, Mrs. Sadie Honey- man. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Car¬ rie Barrall, Mrs. Hannah Daniels, Mrs. CuU Klenzle, Mrs. Ida Ruloff, Mrs. Laura ttyan, Mrs. Lizzie Krae¬ mer. Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, Mrs. Martha Reinheimer. Mrs. Anna Riegel. Mrs. Eva Abel, Mrs. Clara Meyers, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Re¬ becca Flick, Mrs. Helen Shafer, Mrs. Hattie Koehler, Mrs. Mary Stamets and Mrs. LiUiam Halberstadt.      /
 • • —
ENJOY OUTING
The following ladies of town en- Joyed a motor trip and outing to the Poconos on Wednesday: Mrs. Frank Rissmiller, Mrs. Earl Rinker, Mrs. Russell Hangen, Mrs. Frank Seyfried. Mrs. Edgar Troxell and Mrs. Edwin Loux.
a     •
p. O. OF A. MEETS
NAZARETH SETS
BACK TATAMY
In a game played on the HaU diamond Tuesday evening, Tatamy took the count by an 8 to 4 score. The visitors had 7 hits against 11 pounded out for the locals. Trum- bore was on the mound for TaUmy and 5 two-base hits were registered during the game. There was some discussion when the game was called by the umpire because of a steady down-pour of rain, which may have to be ironed out at a later date.
Nazareth Ab R H O A E
McKee, 3b ?4   12   2   5   0
Hartaell, If 4   0  0   1   0   0
Knecht, 2b 4   2   2   3   1   1
Michael, ss 3   3   3   1   3   2
Heath, c 2   2   2   5   0   0
, Smith, cf 3   0   1   1   0   0
Bachman, lb 3   0   1   4   0   0
Kem, rf 2   0   0   0   0   2
Shanenberger, p. ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 EUlott, rf 1   0   0   0   0   0
COUNTY CHOIR PICNIC
NORTHAMPTON CO. LEGION POSTS IN ANNUAL SHINDIG
The Amorlcan Legion po.st.s of Norlhampton County will hold their annual picnic at  Riverwood  Beach,
LOCAL COUNCIL SESSION
Enthusiastic Response Manifested In "ITEM" Misspelled Word Contest-
nutny parts of the coimty in the aftemon and evening program.
The afternoon concert which IM- ginsat 2:30 o'clock: Tromtione Qtiar- tet, Eugene Trein, leader. In unison, "Come Thou Almighty King". In- vocatkNi by Rev. C. H. Clauss, of Bowmanstown; Chorus by the four¬ teen choirs, directed by Prof. David OrilBth Samuels, of Bethlehem aa- aiating, accompanied at the piano by Mra. Stanley Kocher, of Bethle¬ hem. Rev. W. H. Brong, of Fen Argyl, paator of the Plalnfleld Re¬ formed charge wiU deUver the ad¬ dress.
In the evening program at 7:30 p. m. the choirs wiU take separate parts. Anthema, solos and duets. Frank P. McCluskey, attorney, of
Bushldll  Center grove,   north   of annual picnic at  Riverwood  Beach,:    A regular statod mecUng of Town   ..	
Nazareth, will again be  the mecca    ^.g,.   Martins   Creek,   on   Sunday   Council  was  held   this 7th  day of, ^^'"'y ^'«'*'^'"•nes Added to Contest' winners found eleven of the twell* for music lovers on Saturday after- AuBu.st 16. j Augu.st, 1933, at 8:00 oclock p. ni. *^»t words   mLsspelled,   fumiahed   naal
noon and evening, August 12, when     According to Arthui-Anders, county Daylight Saving Time,  with all of      ,, —;:  „ copy and were prompt In tbelr I»-
the  members of  the Northampton eonimander,  more   than   1,000   vet- the members present.   The President, I    ^^^"-'"'"'>'?'?*'»«" ^^ THE ITEM plies.   They are as follows: County   Cho^   AssoclaUon   gather    ^ans  will  attend  this  celebration. Mr. Hartzell, presided. , have entered the contest and com-1    Fourth Prize-Dorothy «. Walhif,
there for the 46th annual convention, Invitations have been extended  to'    On motion of Mes.sr.s. Worman and •*"""" *« ^^"''^B ^^y "een.    The 5 High Street, Naaareth.  PburBraatf and picnic of the organization.  Two the various Junior American Legion Keim, the minutes  of  the regular: ff"*«  f«  '*^'f'  but alas,  only  street Theatre tickeU. hundred voices will be heard from ba.seball,clubs. Legion   Boy    Scout .stated meeting of July 3rd and of ^""^ <*^ "f^ ''^"'s contestants had.    Fifth  Prlae-Marlon M. HUl•M^
troops, members of the newly organ-1 the adjourned meetings of July 6th' IZf^    answer.   However, hun- Nazareth. Two Broad Stvaot TbfMtl*
imw tt„«. »# .w. . . T_I.__ L„j   nfv,    looQ   „,»,r /^   ».|dreds of answers were short  only; tickets
one or two words. sixth Prlae-Htelen Luts, SU BaU
On motion of Messrs. Kem and     T?* ,'"'^P*^'^.l*°,f^ ^ *".' *'«'''» "Idere Street, Navuetb. Llndenmoyer, it was moved that the following ttUls, OS approved by the chairman of the various committees, be paid as read.
Nazareth Item Pub. Co $31.65 „^, ,    . .  „„, ,
„.„„„.. Traffic Equipment Corp      5.80 "^"^J. '^ f' 2^"^^^"" ^
Wilson  Borough:  WllUam RoberU  PalT & Darrohn         l^ ?^^!^^ ^IJ^'^^^""K   '^ !*
Bangor:   Norman  MuchUn,  Easton Metro-Edison Company  918.38 fif'f'^^.f^^J?'   «*•   , Pf^.ti.    ^
Ized Sons of the American Legion, and  17th,  1933, were approved  as auxiliary   units,   members   of   the read Forty and Eight and tbe Eight and Forty, district offlelala and legion¬ naires from neighboring counties.
Commander Anders has appointed the foUowing committee: John Hel- wtek. Baaton, chairman; E. Albert Boyer, Northampton, Floyd Stoudt,
contest  were  "Tacks' In Weaver's street Theatre tleketa. Grocery ad.  "Taylor"  in Hlmler's     This concludes tba Uat of Tailor Shoppe ad.   "Belvidere"  In I of last week's conteat
and Floyd Butz, Nazareth.
F. P. Hausmon      77.50
There wiU be a baseball game be- Nazareth Planing Mill Co. ..     1.75
tween the post commanders and the Raymond Flick        7.50
rookies and another game between A. R. Llndenmoyer    36.50
Swavelys Cut Rate ad, "By" m M E. Knecht's ad, "Bargins" in Paul
Flory Milling Company's ad, "Prizes" i count.  Every oonteatant —w... in Freeman's Department Store ad. the rules of the oontaat on tte
Again we would Uke to that the miaapeUed wordi iMid IB this coktaat wtU only ba Ibwd oa the oontaat page. Miaapallad «fonto found dn any other vm te not
Prices" in the heading of the page, "SpecUils" in   the heading   of   the
the Easton and HeUertown  Junior Nazareth Hardware Co      9.231 P*«* *"** "'^*"^" ^ **"= ™"°«<>* the
test page and there wUl ba no dia«
appointments.
ThU week new worda have bam
^T^^^^- I selected and aU wUl be foiUMl oa
Twelve words were selected and page three.     Read tbe ada oan-
misspelled and the foUowing three fuUy and no trouble ^-myn bt •»>
countered in fltMUaff every ow bl thuty or forty mlnutea. Wrtt* ypur copy clearly and diatinetljr and get it in the maU or bring the aama t« THE ITEM OFFICE at your aartBit j convenience.   Some one la
ta
29 8 11 18 11
Tatamy Ab R H O A
Paul, cf 4 0   0   0   0
Colver, If 4 1   3   0   0
Relhl, 3b 4 0   1   2   2
iReily. rf 3 0   0   0   0
I Itimibore, p 3 0  0   0   1
iHanlon, c 3 0   0 10   0
lOerhardt, lb 3 2  0   9   0
I Singher, 2b 3 0   2   1   0
I Bathman, ss 3 1   2   0   2
baseball teams. Frack 6i Leh     61.78
Music  wiU be  furnished  by  the H. S. Shafer     48.06
_   ^      _.„ . „      ^^      .. _      Warren County, N. J.. Band of Bel- Trumbower Company   178.95
Easton, will deliver the address. Few, yidere.   The committee is arranging American LaPrance Co 313.09
concerts Ui tWs section attract as, athletic contests for the men, women M. J. Morow     56.25
many lovers of good mu«lc as does -nd children. Nazareth Coal & Lumber Co.   16.35
this annual affair.   Committees in     Through   the   courtesy   of   Earl C. M. Stuber       5.16
charge, w«k hard to make it a sue-. weaver, of Allentown, In charge of Peter Jigos       115
cess and their efforts do not go with. | the baseball play off of the state W. E. Henry      11.44
Bring yotu- supper with you.   Cake
vaUt.	
Fifteen different groups will par- j Northampton district'for tlie 'oVn- B^thlehem'steef Co. !!!!..!!     6.84
ticipate among them will be:   Bel- j^g ^^me.   These tickets wUl be dis- A. J. Schissler     1355
fast Lutheran, Mrs. Addle Dewalt, hributed at the picnic.   Mr. Anders Geo. A. Smith      4.00
orpinUt:   Belfast   Reformed,   Mrs. ] ^m at that time meet with the var- T. M. Roth     23.95
Albert   Roth,   organist:    Plalnfleld jouj athletic officers of Northampton R. T. Peppell     80.00
Union, Miss Marlon Ackerman. or- County  and  distribute  the   tickeU Seco Electrical Corp    72.00
ganist;  Little Moore Union, Adam -nd   furnish  every  one   with   the Brody Bros 85
H. March, organist; Snyders Union,' necessary detolla
contestants found aU twelve words and are the winners of the flrst three prlaes respectively ts follows:
First prize—I. E. Hawk, care of Nazareth Cement Co., Naiareth, Pa.. $2.00 in cash. 	
Second Priae—I. V. Uhler. 108 S:^.! wm one of the six prliaa iwfth
Third Prize—Mrs.   Victor   Stark, i reading" and see how ea^ tt MattF
^?:"__^!'*_^ «.".'fr-??"I?:„?<l„K,    '\'l^^- spruce Street,  Nazareth.    Theji,.   We'U be looking for
TEM for one whole year. Address: Contest Editor 	
The fourth, fifth and sixth prize I Nazareth Item, Naaaratb, t%.
'.have been alloted to the members Nazareth Steel Fabs      8*0, vajaratv, txsii* »,»l ^n- -,»,«i- ...«, i »j.4_      r,    .      _-.   ' •	
I of the Junior Baseball teams of the Barrett Company     76.25 '*^"*i** ^T.^./.?'^ °"«. *.*»"!« ^^I^ I ^^'^r^- Contest Editor, can eC Th*
30   4   7 18   5   1 Score by innings:
Naaareth  401 030—8
Tatamy    010 111—4
Umpires E. Engler and G. Michael.
    	
TATAMY TOVTH HURT
WHILE AT CAMP WEYGADT
Miss Mable Koch, organist; Peters ville Union, Moulton D. Henninger, organist; BushklU Center UtUon, George H. Meta, organist: Tatamy Reformed, Mrs. Diana Rothrock, or¬ ganist; Tatamy Lutheran, Mrs. Ver¬ non Sloyer. organist; Christ Re- f<Mined. BetheUiem, Prof. David Orlf- flth Samuels, organlat: Zlons Re¬ formed, Bethlehem, Mrs. Stanley Kocher, organist: Schoeneck Moia-
(Continuod on Aigt
Plainf ield Township Super¬ visors Criticized Wrongfully
For the past several weeks resi¬
dents of Plalnfleld Township have vlan. Franklin E. Kostenbader, or- been recelvtag notices written on ganist; Wesley M. E., Walter Bundle, oovernment Post Cards and dropped organist: BushklU M. E.. John P m the Naaareth Post Office Sundays Knecht, organist; Stone Church, i«gudlng Canada Thistle cutting Mrs. Cyrus Athentoldt, organist. The association officers are as fol
Camp 315, P. O. of A. met on Fri¬ day evening In a brief session in Babp's Hall with the president Miss Naomi Uhler in the chair. Mrs. Grace PUce, chaplain, led the open¬ ing devotions. Mrs. Emily Achen¬ bach was reported on the sick list and Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Emma Ruloff were reported improv¬ ing. A poem "Forget and Remem¬ ber" was presented during the meet¬ ing by Mrs. Ellen Meyers, camp orator.
Announcement was made that there will be no session August 11, as extensive repairs are to be made to the hall.
Lewis Muffley. aged 13, of Tatamy, who was attending the Boy Scout, camp at Camp Weygadt, north of Columbia, N. J., was taken to the Portland hospital Saturday morning, suffering from a fracture of the left arm below the elbow. Late Friday night he and a number of compan¬ ions were engaged in a good natured rough and tiuible pillow flght and during the coiu-se of the fun, the Muffley boy was injured.
•     •        ¦¦ GREE'HNGS WERE EXTENDED
lows: President, George W. Metz; Vice-President, Francis O. Fehr; Secretary, Stanley H. Peters; Treas-
These notices Instruct the receiver that he is to cut his weeds at once, not to come to the Board of Super¬ visors for anything, and that if the .same are not cut in due time that
On Friday to Mrs. John M. Kem, of town, on Saturday to Mrs. Steward Walter, Wilson Borough, in honor of their birthday anniversaries.        •     ¦ VISITED IN HELLERTOWN
Mrs. Herbert Edelman, Mrs. Elmer
S. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Remaly and
' Miss Grace Remaly spent Friday in
' Hellertown associating with friends.
       #
FLOWERS IN CHURCH
urer. Mrs. ^Albert Roth;  Conductor,^ (he property owner will be fined $50 ""       '    " ' ' '   plus the cost of cutting the weeds.
The notices are not signed, but due
Edgar L.  Peters and accompanist ' Mrs. Stanley Kocher.
ENTERTAINS Miss Evelyn Cooley entertained a
out notices of this kind.
The Plalnfleld Board of Super¬ visors is publishing a notice in this Issue of THE ITEM offering a re¬ ward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties using the malls fraudu¬ lently.
Residents of Plainfleld Township who have received these fraudulent notices, according to the board, are Clinton Trach, William Regan and George Kemmerer. If any more residents of the township have re-
20 FREE TICKETS TO BROAD ST. THEATRE
to the fact that the message deals ceived such a notice it is advisable with the Supervisors' work of the j that the same be forwarded to the township,   many   complaints   have, Board of Supervisors for attention. »~-,» «» t,i^^A. ~, a.f..r^.., »,..=r.  I been received by   Clyde   Siegfried, TTie notice is not signed and easily !rrttI'hreI?Si:i;;'sTrra"tl«--tary Of the Board, for sendingjr^cognlzecL	
a steak fry and bridge. The guests were Miss Mae Yeisley, Miss Kathryn Werkhelser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnerr, Charles Shimer, Thomas DeReamer and Samuel Weiss. Prizes were awarded to Miss Yeisley and Mr. Schnerr.
Doings In The Old Town
Forty Years Ago
Tae Broad St. Theatre offers 20 Guest Tickets to the twenty persons who send the neatest and most cor¬ rect answers to the "Mayor of Hell" Editor, in care of the Broad St. Theatre on or before August 14th, 1933.   Here are the questions:—
What Do Yoa Know Aboat Year Mayor?
1. Who Is the Mayor of Nazareth?
2. For how long was he elected?
3. On what ticket waa he elected?
4. What was his previous occupa¬
tion?
5. On what issue or Issues did he
gain the mayorality?
6. What great  apparatus did he
Invent?
7. Where did he build the experi¬
mental machine?
LOCAL BOY RAS BRIEF CAREER AS WEEKLY EOrrOR
For the short spaoe of two MUlard StofTlet, aon of ilr. and Un,
A. J. Stofflet, ot South Main atnet, waa able to caU himaelf pubUaber ot the Oownlngtown Newa.
Purchasing The News tat tba mid« die of July, he aaaumed t—mMlatrt control as editor and advertiaing manager of the largest we^ tn that section.
Downingtown Is a community ot about 4500 Inhabltanta, altuatad IB Chester county on the Lincoln bi|^« way. It is Important indaatrMlr M a thriving paper manufaeturinf town.
By the looks of the first two isauoa of the Ublold size sheet received by
DOGGIE BOAST
QaoUtions from THE ITEM of April 22nd, 1892.
Fifty members of the local unit Prom  the following quotation it|    "Thursday night, April 14th, from
of  the  Fraternal  Home Insurance ^n-iu be noticed that many changes 7 to 9 we had a snow fall of about
Association on Saturday held a dog- have taken place.   We wonder what' two inches,
gie roast at the home of Mr. and some  of the  old-timers would say Mrs. l-ester Morris at East Lawn.
FLOWER lO\'ERS ATTRACTED
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Laubach. sou
..»r .V.  r, u  ^ ,  I   ,j  Karl. Mrs. Elsie Koehler and chil-
»„ , ,^ • "Nazaj-eth Borough Council hold;^^^ j^^ ^^^ j^„ p.^^, g^^^^^ if they were here now. All of the a special meetmg on Wednesday and ^j^ ^^^ ^^^ Leidy Stoudt, Mrs. Ira following quotations were published elected James Heckman, Frank Heck '
8. Name five duties of our Mayor. | The Item, Mr. Stofflet was weU on
9. What former Mayor was shot  the way to a successful enterpris*,
in Florida during an attempt However, repeated offers after bia on President Roosevelt's life? ' sudden purchase, by interested PbU-
10. What Lord Mayor of Lnodon is adelphians, prompted him to relin-
sald to have come to the city | quish  his interests last week at »
in   poverty   and   built   his worth-whUe profit.
fortune on the sale of a cat? I    He has been mterested   In   thla
11. Who is starred in the picture work for the last several years, aa
publisher of numerous fair oonpanjr catalogs, u advisor to high aehool publications while teaching in Iie« highton and since leaving there, aa a summer time employee of TlM Lehighton Press.
Mr. Stofflet now expects to return to Nutley, N. J., as an Instructor in September   unless   another   oppor¬ tunity should present Itaelf. •      •
MOTORED TO PERra ABOOT
Mayor of Hell"?
12. When will it be shown in Naz¬
areth?
13. Where will it be shown? Now  get  busy  and  answer   the
above questions and send them to the "Mayor of HeU Editor, in care of the Broad St. Theatre on or before Monday, August 14th. 9       • FAMILY OUTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. John Honaaer, Oearge Honszer, Miss Sarah Reeber
and Mrs. Annie Paul, of town, on
.owing quoiauon* ,»c.,. ^uui«..cu c.c>..cu u«,„« „rv...w.ai^r.a.m ric^:.-  -     ^    Harrison Orube and Lillian  gi^.^iv    enJoved   a   motor   trto li THE ITEM, issue of April 22nd, man,  Josiah   Bruch,   Henry   Etsch-'  ,.„^,.h„,„,  ^.„„   „   _.„,,„   „,   i~.,|!„   IT •.   f^ ' ,     *   """"^   "* **
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kessler con¬ tributed two baskets, Mr. and Mrs. James  Oeorge  and Mr.  and  Mrs., ' 8. H. Eberts each one basket of cut ' flowers for the decorations in the I local Lutheran chiu'ch on Sunday.
BV RARE CEREl'S  5390 and are picked at random:
'The Nazareth Public schools have' '<> '^'"'•ve during fair week
man and Alfred Walter sDecialDolc.^^^'*"''"'^'^'"  ""'"^   *  ^""^   °*   ^'^^'  Perth Amboy, N. J. man and Aiired \\ alter special poi.ce picnickers  that  held  an  outing  at
On mo-
Community Park at FogelsviUe on
LIONS
The regular session of the lioni
Be Sure You Have Signed The Agreement To Use The NRA Stickers
BAPTISM
7
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Unangst was baptised by (fliev. H. C. Snyder on Sunday at the home of the parents on South Broad street, and was christened John Jacob Unangst. The parents acted af qmnsors. He is named for his l^at paternal grandfather, the ff>under of Unajigat Department Store of town. Tlie child was born on July 19, 1933.
While it is the desire of those in charge of the President's Emergency Re-employment campaign to see widespread use made of the official emblem of the N. R. A., which bears tlie words, "We Do Our Part," it was pointed out today by the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, gen¬ eral In charge of the big drive in Nazareth that it is a serious offense on tho pjirt of anyone who might make improper use of the insignia. It is plain that the N. R. A. official emblem Is the property of the United States Govemment and may not be used or reproduced without authority of the N. R. A.
The Government's regulations per¬ mit the use of this emblem, by all employers who sign the President's Re-employment agreement and com¬ ply with it, and the regulations also permit consumers to wear or display a similar badge but only In the form authorized for consumers who sign a statement of co-operation.
The Government's regulations also provide that by application to the N. R. A. any responsible manufac¬ turer will be authorized to make and offer for sale hangers, cards, and stickers provided fa> that he agrees to conform to regulations to prevent the emblem coming into the hands of employers not authorized to use it, (b) he hlmseU haa signed the President's Agreement and Is au¬ thorized to uae the emblem; and (c>
he will sell at a reasonable price. Information regarding manufactur¬ ers authorized to supply the emblem will be issued by the N. R. A. from time to time. For purposes of re¬ production, the N. R. A. will be glad to furnish original drawings to such manufacturers to the extent they are available but cannot undertake to do so if the demand should prove large.
Every such manufacturer shall re- quij'e of every employer ordering such emblems that he affix to his order one of the I'i inch stickers. Any newspaper, magazine, or other publication is authorized to repro¬ duce the emblem in the advertise¬ ment of any employer, provided such employer flies with the newspaper,
' magazine or other publication a writ¬ ten statement that he has signed the
I President's Agreement and  aflOxes
I the sticker thereto.
I    With regord to the Government's
] requirements of the manufacturers of .stationery. Any manufacturer of stationery or advertising literature,
j Including labels. Is authorized to rc-
I produce the emblem on liehalf of any employer who files with such manufacturer   a   WTitten  statement
I that he has signed the President's Agreement and affixes the sticker thereto.
Emploj-ers de.%iring to make other uses of the emblem may consult the N. R  A.
The   night   blooming   Cere us  or,      "IVnTTu^irtJ dT'schofai-s from  ^lon of E. A. Clewell and Asa Wiui-  „„„.  ^. Goddess of the Night, strange cactus at present t\\ent.\-.six schoiais   rom resolved that the comoensa- S""^^'-   ,  „       „ „   ,
of the South«*st that blooms for a, the countrj- districts, the receipts ot f^J,' j//'^'7_Xe to be sTm^-'    ^^'; ^"'^ ^'''   "^""I   ^l^   ^"^1     *'-  '-»"-'  ™' «" singlenlghtbutonceayearattractej which amount to nearly $4000 P^-",   °"t a„^,nf^r dav   ll^ Z\ [T%^'^ ^^^-^^f ^'':^-^'/'''^ \Cl^^
•      "^ "'* ' f      »i.o per aa>, ana ma- ^j^.^   Herbert  Riegel and  children. Tuesday evening with the president
I the police report every morning a:  ^^ ^„^,^. ^^ ^^^ Mrs. Elmer Blery william Henry   presiding.
a number of flower  lovers to the. month.
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meyers. |    "The Nazareth Baseball Club was
5 o'clock to the chief burgess, if a:
A aons
South Main street, town, on Wedii€.s. organized this week by electing John i=^°Jj'^^„;''i"^^^^^^ was   led   by   Ralph   Fry   and
day evening. Unangst,   majiager,   and   Granville i J°eTldenr of to^^ councU' | ^"'^ ^"  ^^^]' f """v"','"* '^^'L'' ^^'"^^ "*" *'" "^ ^*»* P*"*' I^
The blooms are a pure white, wax, Bock, captain.     The following are, "'."i^f ^^^^^0^ M   J   Zlegler and' ^[' o°m^rat the cLmiiitT PaS'''"""' ' '"*' '*^'^*" "^""' '^
J   ,. ,        ,.., I      On motion of M
like flower and started opening after ^ the members and their positions: | ggnjugj Reese, resolved, that the sec- darkness set In, taking two hours| john Eichman, catcher; George reUry procure six police badges and to open entirely, until the next wun^erly, pitcher; John Deichman,'gi^ whistles which are to be delivered morning at day-break, when with f,,st base; Milton Jones, second base; jq [1,^ president of town council after clock like precision the flowers closed -
on Sunday.
Mr. and  Mrs.  Raymond Werner. and daughter Marion, of town: Mr.
liam Watson of PhiUlpsburg, a mam* ber of the United States Amateur Moving Picture League, showed b series of movie films, t^cen In var*
for another year.
CEMETERY FENCES PAINTED
i;;i.s^>svr;h;.:.^r;™„;;L'"XT;r.^^^^^
Slaybecker. short stop; Harry Ritter. p^y
riRht field; John Kiefer. center •'on motion of Asa Wunderlv and „„.,„„„, o,,.lor'<; l.ake field; Charles Frankenfield, left m. j. ziegler, re.solved, that the offi.,"" ^ at ba>io^rs i^tce field. I ccrs of the fail' be notified not to
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kemmerer,  presentation  showed  how a hobbf of Nisky. on Sunday-^enjoyed a family ^ of that sort can be enjoyable aa well
as educational. -, |
The appearance of the Hecktown.|    „, ^     , ,.,„ ,, ^t^\ ' "'  "'^ '""   "^ ^ic.u.vu i.^.  .>..      ^j^.     ^^  j^^.^   ^5,^^^ jj^j^,.^ ^.^re
Hope, Messinger, Arndfs and Bu.sh-     We expect  after a little pmctice allow .iny gambUn or pool wheel, an ^.^..^^ .,^ j,^,^^. ^^rk City on Sunday, kill Pa:-k cemeteries are being im- ""¦¦   ^^'^^   "'''   challenge   different  the fair grounds during the coming j proved  bv  having  the  ornamental' ^l^^^^ '" "^"^ """'>'• ^''^ ^^'^^^^"^ ^ f'''=''- ""der the penalty provided by fences repainted 'doubt later in the season the eham-  law,  and  that  no  gambling  be   al-
0'     0 pion.ship   tor   Northampton    county   lowed in the borough. Signed—Jacob
will bo played for.' i H. Beck, Secretary."
Mrs. Frank  Huth is spending A week at Lutherland In the Poconoa.
Sl'RPRISE PARTV
A dolitjhtful .surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and M'.s Stephen  Oower near  Newburg.  l'i)r
PUNK
The annual picnic of the Schoe-
BIRTIID.W C'ELEBR.MIO.V
A    few    friends,    children     and
'!;:!;i^°:y^2'!!:!i'tL?;''!,^:!^i:;;i'nock Moravian Sunday School was  ^and   cluldren  and   their  families
grandchildren and great grandchil dren gathered and enjoyed a plea."- held on Saturday at Bu.shU;!! Center ant day. A fine lunch was sen ed. Grove with approximately ::00 per- Thosc present were: Mrs. Alice Biek-1 j^,^ 1„ attendance. The Nazareth ert and daughters Beatrice, Dorothy 0^,,^ under the direction of Carl and Marlon, of Newburg; Mr. and s,.vfrled, plaved a concert program. Mrs. William Andrew^f Nazareth;!    .^.^^ ^^^^ ,, ^j  ^j^^ ^f^^^.
Jfrnv.!".** ^'«^!'^'^ ^Z^t^l   -^"'noon was given over to entertain Wilbert, of Northampton; Mr. and.      ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^j ^^^ ^.^^^^^^ j,
Mrs. Henrv Fehnel and son Earl and     "
daughter VU^lnla, of Weaversville: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wltman and son Robert; Herbert Oower and son Charles, and daughters Eva and Mary, Miss Mae Zellner; Mias Hilda Fogel and Franklin Oetz, all of Bethlehem, R. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush/ sons Leroy and Charles and daughters Laura. Orace and Anna; Mrs. Edna Steager, daughter Myrtle, son Kenneth, Miss Dorothy Bennicoff, William Oower, Fred Bower, all of Trexlertown: Mr. and Mrs. William Clauser, and daughter Helen and Raymond Mohry, of Al¬ lentown.
partments. Quoit games were en¬ joyed by the men. In the evening a short religious service was held in charge of Eugene Trein at which time Rev James P. Oross brought a brief address.
 •—«	
MOTORED TO BELVIDERE
Old Chums of Cherry ville To Stage Twenty-seventh Outing; Discard Invitations
The Old Chums of Cherry\ llie will touched the two thousand mark anl h^!^Z t^r iruTnVh"'hiwv,Hr."",ri',iM,' how its twemr-seventh annual out- seldom falls below one thousand. rjili  obs^rve^'^n ^he llr^^^^^^^^^ The  family group    dinner^    th«
mZ      Si   Tmf^mers   and  'ween Berlinsville and Danielsville ^ peppy,  brief business  meeting, th.
dosoendent.s of Mr. and Mr.s. Daniel Achenbach. gathered at their home. Route No. 5. Bangor, on Sunday lu
lunch were cnjoj^ed. Mr. and Mrs. Achenbach are ac-
Mr. and Mrs. John Stamets, of to«ni; Mr., and Mrs. Robert Smith. of Easton, on Sunday motored to Belvldere, N. J., and Delaware Water Oap. followed by an outing at Riv¬ erwood Beach on the Delaware near Martin's Creek.
on Sunday, August 13th. ; prizes for the oldest, the one com*
The executive committee is again | Ing greatest distance and conteaU inviting the present and former, f.>r the youthful, added to the urge tively engaged in farming and are ^ residents of CherryvlUe, Pa., and of again meeting each other, enOeea W.11 preserved co:islderUig Uielr ^^^-^^ families to attend and mingle the Old Chums to Edgemont Park *8es. ^.jjh   their  neighbors   and   former | annually.
Those present from Nazareth were. neighbors. !    The officers are J. D. Ktmts, North-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wunderly, Mr. |    interest in the Old Chums' outings ampton R. 1, president; teiigqr Mil-
Is  not   waning   and hundreds   an-1 ler, Btetington, vlce-prealdant; It. J.
and Mrs. Kermit Wunderly and their families.
SEA  SHORE  VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of town, re¬ cently motored to Perth Amboy, N. J. where they enjoyed a deep-sea fish¬ ing Hip.
They returned home with ninety porgies.
nually anticipate the good time to gether  on  the  second  Siuiday  In August.
Lssuing of card Invitations was discontinued several years ago and this announcement Is the only re¬ minder to call the attention of those who are members by virtue of former or present residence In Cher- rnille.
Attendance at annual outings has 1 the secretary.
Roj^. Morthampton, aecretary; W. D. EaaflMay, Northampton, treaa' urer. Chaa. A. Mohrey and T, 9> Royer, Cherryville, O. D. Allentown, are additional of the executive oonunlttae.
A complete flie of tha MTtB I of "ThaChuma Bumper," (mon tbaa forty newapaper ootumna) uo ititt available.   Aak, phont «r wittg IS
'vdiH
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