The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDBKNOBMT Vi
NKWaPATBI DEVOTED TO ISttOM
U)CAL AMD 	
OENERAL OmUJCMMOS
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, VJU
No. 88
School Board Receives Bids On Alteration and Repairs On Properties
The regular monthly meeting of Schumman it Son, Allentown, Pa
this
the Nazareth School Board held on Monday evening of week
C.   p.  Martin, President of Board, presided.
The Treasurer rendered a report
was weather-stripping  30    windows    in
WOTRINGS AT
SAND SPRING
Rev. W.  H. Wotring Gives Address at Reunion
The Rev, W. H. Wotring, gave a splendid talk on the history of the Wotring family at the annual je- unlon of that clan held on Satur-
the
High School Building for the sum of j day at  Sand  Spring  Park,  Lehigh
$79.00  Ideal  Amusement   Co.,    of  county. Dr. Wotring also conducted
Johnston,   Pa.,   safety   control   fori the devotional services at the gath-
motlon picture machine for the sum  erlng which was attended by several
of $23.00; Bethlehem   Fence   Co., hundred members of the family. A showing a balance of $20,647.27 on' fence to be erected on new wall at[ fine program of talks and music was' 1"8   Mr.  Brown has engaged local July 1,193*-The receipts during the Falrview Building for the  sum of ^ rendered and the guests partlcipat-1 help to make    this   survey^v^est month of July were $1540,03 and the $190.00 plus the cost of a gate, and' ed in games and contests of a varied holes  are  being  made,  soyrtesl expenditures $1736,26, leaving a ba-| a flre escape at the Falrview Build-' nature
New Post Office
Building Site
Being Surveyed
Wymond   O.   Brown.   Construe-1 and a thorough study made of the tl6'n Engineer of the Treasury De-j s^iTounding   buildings.   It   will   re¬ quire about one week's time to so-
P.., Hahn, Nazareth. Pa, repairing the roof on the Whitfleld Building for the sum of $58.70.
Bids to make alterations at the Fairview Building and Install smoke screens in the building, were receiv¬ ed from the foUowlng: Frants Bros., $430.00; F. P. Hahn. $476^5; H. O. Simons 4c Son, $546.77; H. W. Roth $486.68:  and Hahn St Oold,
lance of $30,461.04 on August 1. The^ Ing for the sum of $218.00; and F^ Tax Collector rendered   a   report. " "     "        "¦   ~ '-'—
showing collections of school uxes during July amounting to $300.34.
Bllla wnountng to $4006.90 were approved (or payment and the Ttaaatixer authoriied to pay them.
The Treasurer's bond In the am¬ ount of $13,000.00, in which the Rarttord Accident and Indemnity Oompany is tbe surety md the Tax OOltoctor's bond In the amount of |304N».OO in which the Flieman's Pund Indemnity OompMiy U the aurHy, were accepted by the Board,
Tlw Property Committee directed to •dielt proposal* for sodding the Athlettc field, alao to employ delin- qumt tax P«ye» to •"<•• ***• gnmnds »t the Fairview BuUdlng.
The (oltowlnt bids., secured on toUelUtlon were accepted: W. P.
All of the former officers were re¬ elected. They are: Dr, C. W. Wot¬ ring, president; Robert Wotring, vice president; Oeorge F. Wotring, secretary, and Raymond J. Wotring treasurer.
The youngest person present was Dean Richard Wotring, son of Roy Wotring, SchnecksvUle R. D., who is four months old. The oldest per¬ son was Mrs. Jane K. P. Scheifly,
$576.00. Franu Bros, were awarded, Tamaqua, 83.  Mrs. L. L. Knight.
the contract at their bid.
The Supervising Principal was directed to purchase from Broad- head-Ctamtt Co., Cleveland, Ohio, the supply manual training lumber needed for the n«xt school term at their quoUtlon of $193.88.
An adjourned meeting of the Board will be held at 7:30 p. m., Friday. August I7th.
A
nONEL REUNION
The Fehnei Reunion will be held on Saturday, August 18, at Bushkill Drove.
A Mock Trial will be given by members of the Fehnei Family. Stanley Fehr will bp the attorney, everybody is most cordially invited to attend.
THE   POWER   OF RIGHT    IDEALS
It does hUke a difference what you think Sometimes you hear it said that it does not and that all that matters is what you do; that your opinions are nobody's busi¬ ness.
Vour ideas are of the ut¬ most importance. What's In your mind directly affects the work of your hands. What you belleve alters what you see and hear.
In fact, every sensation, every fact coming into your brain mixes with the contents aUeady there and forms a sort of chemical compound with the notions on the hand; and it is this compound, this combination of actual fact and previous conviction, which finally gets into your ego and forms your conclusion.
So your duty is not first to get the facts and to see the truth. Your first duty is to prepare yourself to do this. U your mind is full of false ideas If it is clouded with superstition or twisted by false sentiment or all hard and brit¬ tle because of some non-fact to which you have given your "faith" from a sense of duty, you are entirely Incapable of using the truth
Clean up Inside.
How?
Well, be Intellectually honest for one thing. Tlij.e's an ethics of the intollect as well as of the heart. Don't lie to yourself, or cozen yourself, or hypnotize yourself Once you accept a thing as true, with¬ out knowing whether It Is true or not, you are on the road to mental ruin.
As Clifford says "Belief is desecrated when given to un¬ proved and unquestioned statements for the solace and private pleasure of the believ¬ er."
Second, test every new fact by comparing It with other facts .that you havo tried out and are sure of, Tlie new one ought to fit If It does not you may well suspect there Is something wrong. It is the es-sence of sanity to look around and s<* how a supposed fact gets along with its relatives. It Is the essence of insanity to hang on to one idea without reference to others.
Third, believe In the Truth, that It Is always safer than Expediency and that It is vastly more Important than a thing be true than that It be profitable or pleasant or even practicable
The Truth shall make you free. An Untruth always tangles you up.
Truth is the logic of the tmiverse; It is the reasoning of Destiny; It Is the mind of Ood. And nothing that you can devlae or discover can take ita place. Oet Right Ideas. If you don't, >-ou're all wrong.
—DR. FRANK CRANE
y
Akron, O,, was credited with hav¬ ing traveled the farthest distance.
NORTHAMPTON CO. BEE KEEPERS TO HOLD MEETING
A meeting of Northampton Coim- ty Bee Keepers at the apiary of Floyd H. Sandt at the Wagener Orchards, Forks Township, has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon, August 18th, at 1:30 o'clock. County Agent B. L. Coleman, who is co¬ operating with Mr. Sandt in ar¬ ranging the meeting, states that the The heavy rainfall Monday speakers will Include E. J. Ander- brought  relief  tp the  late  potato son, apiary specialist from Pennsyl
HEAVY RAINFALL BRINGS RELIEF TO POTATO GROWERS
partment, OfBce of the Supervising Architect, Washington, Is    now   in I town  surveying  the  Whittler  pro¬ perty for the new post ofHce build-]
i local ytoit "tested
cure and compile all the Informa¬ tion needed by the department.
Alter Mr. Brown'.s report Is re¬ ceived at Washington, D. C, plans will Ije drawn up at once and ar¬ rangements made for bids and con¬ struction.
Motion Picture Industry Honors Lewen Pizor At Testimonial Dinner
at a testimonial dinner given him at the Bellevue-Stratford.
150 friends and civic leaders tum¬ ed out to make the occasion a mem¬ orable affair. Besides leaders in the industry, those attending included women's club leaders and state flgtu-es. The meeting also served notice, through various spokesmen, that despite the ban .there would be no closing of theatres by either Stanley-Warner or the indepen¬ dents. Joseph Bemhard, head of Wamer theates. made   the   state-
Lewen Plzor, retiring president of fend them from  this unwarranted the MPTO, was paid signal honor attack.'
Mrs. Oustav Ketterer also disap¬ proved of closing theatres. Justice John W. Kephart said probably 10 per cent of picttires were objection¬ able. He agreed a boycott of every¬ thing was unfair.
Pizor made % brief speech, thank¬ ing everyone.    He   was   presented with a watch, suitably engraved, a wardrobe   case from   the   lATSE, local 37, and some    flowers    from Jack Berlson, Berlo Vending. Pizor, In his address, said, in part: My friends, this Is a peculiar In¬ dent. I dustry In which we are engaged. We Louis Nlzer, secretary of the New feel the effects of every little turn, York Film Board of Trade and pro-  both economically, politically, civic- attorney, was  imported  as ally and otherwise.
fields in Northampton County, many vania State CoUege, and E. O, Carr.     ^^.^j
minent
toastmaster for the affair and made a signal impression. It was his flrst industry  appearance here  and  he
-I of which have been suffering from chief bee Inspector for the State of
lack  of  moisture   during  the  past'New Jersey,
two weeks, it was stated by County The meeting will include several Agent B. L, Coleman. While a demonstrations which will be of In- few fields have suffered so severely, terest to all bee keepers. Among from the lack of moisture that the them will be cell grafting and the rain Monday would do little good, preparing of the colony for grafted the majority of the crop will be con- cells; a demonstration on requeen-
siderably benefited.
While the rain provided the mois¬ ture for which growers have been wishing it also increased materially
Ing; and a demonstration on a new method of wrapping section honey for market. The Sandt apiary is one  of  the
the problem of diease control. Late  'f 8est In the Leh.gh Valley and iii- blight, which appeared during the f'"'»" \be«..f "",*"'* «" ^"''"a^'
past  week develops rapidly  In low  '"« P'""^ ^"'^ ""O'I"" !''!!"'.'"^"V,
'An   Invitation   is   extended  to   all,
Speakers a Charles Segall, Judge John W. Kep hart. State Supreme Court, Joseph Bernhard, Ed Kuykendall, presi¬ dent, MPTOA. On the dais were Eric M. Knight, Leonard Schlee- slnger, Mike Lessy, Charles Segall, Lewen Pizor, Ed Kuykendall, Louis i Nlzer, Abe Sablosky, Invited clob- women guests and others.
Bernhard made a stirring address stating the position of the industry and indicating that hundreds of or¬ ganizations. Individuals, etc., wanted hoxises   to   stay open.    In   keeping
The American public loves enter-
BOARD URGES NEW MEN'S DORMITORY
Poor
Diret'tor>i  Plan   Improvements At  Cuunty  Home
Robert W. Williamson of the Northamplon county board of poor directors and Mlss Mary E. Kane. oJ the Slate clinic, Ea.ston appeared before the County Commissloneri and urged them to order prepared
Kessler, Northampton County Bad Man Pays The Penalt
Kessler, like Dlllinger Ls dead and than its "weakest link". It Is, what difference does it make as to' 'o^^- necessary and urgent that who fired the fatal shot.  The pu-'^^^^^^ '»"«» """^ •«»'«» »» eoteem^
^^.
plans and specifications for a new  ^Uc Is more interested in knowing  ^^^ "7ackef' out of men's dormitory at the county home ^^^^"^ justice    Is executed    promptly
ing the law as It is written and the nuuiF
Mr.   Williamson  stated that   the P^^^s^- ficent financial aid. Every iMlt
present quarters for men are over- While Kessler, like every outlaw kiiows the law and the pMUUtr crowded and that conditions will be j sooner or later must expect to pay' ^gj; enforce the law ImpiW tbt' come more acute as soon as colder  lor deeds committed and come  to [ jity ^nd have jtuttee cwnt to   0
""'"••' -.^...u^.-,u ,„,,..„  an  untimely end.    The    suffering, prompt  conclusion.   It would MMt
heartaches and damages caused by millions of dollars to tht tM
^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ should havt an
weather arrives when the population of the home always increases.
Miss Kane stressed the need of th» new building for sanitary and health reasons, claiming the present quart¬ ers are not only inadequate but far from modern and lacking in essenti¬ als that tend to the best health of the occupants.
It is the plan of the directors of the poor to make application for PWA funds, claiming 30 percent of the total cost can be obtained from this source and that the balance can be borrowed from Federal and State authorities at a rate of four and one-half percent  Interest.
The commissioners took no defln¬ ite action but will investigate the matter personally and then make a decision.
VOUNG PEOPLE'S OUTING PLANNED FOR COMING SAT.
The County Voung People's Coun¬ cil, Walter W. Felton, president, is planning for their annual outing to
traH mt
lawlessness by an Individual or groups of individuals are always at the expense of the public and mtut be paid. Regardless of a criminal's physical condition, or of his finan¬ cial condition, lengthy court pro¬ ceedings cause a lot of unnecessary expense, has long been the opinion of many law-abiding cltlaens. Ig¬ norance of the law which is seldom
the case of a criminal, is no excute.	
Whatever the man-written law, or' bi^n'written. ~haVa irlm tht bttk«* its InterpreUtions may be, there U there isn't more (or ui to 4». hardly an individual bom without x^^ eouragtous work at our Stoto instinct sufficient to dictate right pou^ ^ highly eoouMBdaMt ani from wrong in the pursuance of our the entii« eoomunlty appttfl al '^^^y ''^«' ease and in accord with (ht
Society cannot   beany   stronger'taken.
to prevent the abiding ctthMI to think before committing a Keasler has left a long grief, not only to tht taaattg, tlves and friends, wbo trtod ia ea/m to change his oourte; but to as a whole. Re has xirrad after sentence In tbt Oowit|r Jal^ but to no avaU. Laat Priday ht ptii the penalty. Tte latt
Local Rotarians Meet At Glen Brook Country Club, Stroudsburg
tainment. and during the depressed! which are invited young people and     The  Rotarians of Nazaretb met Mrs. J. A. Vtaunfelder, Mrs. Chat. limes, this Industry  stood up and leaders of young people in Sunday *'  the  Olen Brook Country Club, Shafer, Mrs. James Jackson, Mn.
MOCTlt
bore the brunt of the burden. The I Schools of the county, district young! ^^^'^ Stroudsburg on Monday with Charles Haff and Mrs. J.
t the dinner Includedm^p^t^g^ ,^,^^  ^„^ ^^^^    against't)eople*s supts., and council ofHcersi ^'^^y-seven present, including lad- Ouests were: Mr. and Mra
1. Judge John W. Kep-I       ^ odds-they were kept open in' of districts and county. The outing' i«s and guesU. Oolf and cards were Alberton, Mr.  and Mrs
order to preserve the community-1 will take place at   Topfers   above enjoyed In the afternoon and were Keiper, Mr. andMrs. Rairy ttilm-
they were  kept open in order for' Bath on the coming Saturday, Aug., followed by a dinner meeting In the er. Dr.    and Mrs.    Charlea   Haff.
All are  evening
temperatures when the moisture is C;'^"^^';^'ZitTi^^          ""I them open, he was acceding to their abundant.  Unsprayed   and   poorly: Northampton count> bee keepers, as ^ ^_
sprayed fields will be    particularly | **" " ^hoee from adjoining terri-
the subject to the attacks of latei^*""'''     ^        	
blight. Mr. Coleman suggests that applications of Bordeaux be made at weekly intervals to cover the new growth as well as to add additional protection to the old vines and leaves. The Cobbler crop In Northampton
Fumigate Grain Bins To Control Weevils
demands.
He, too, denounied the boycott as a reflection on the Pennsylvania Board of Censors, described by him as "one of the strictest in existen¬ ce."
"We feel," he said, "that the board has leaned over backwards to con¬ demn  objectionable   pictures.   Any
Farmers who are having trouble with grain weeviU can get relief by action condemning motion pictures County, which was quite good ini fumigating their grain bins, County as a whole necessarily condemns the most areas is practically all har- Agent B. L. Coleman says. These; board, and we wish to assure the vested and marketed so that excess weevils include a number of grain members of the board that we de-
of moisture will not present a pro¬ blem to the early potato producer.
STOCKERTOWN   j
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blery and family of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Louis Breidinger and family.
Mrs. Frank Marth and son Frank
or flour feeding Insects which work on the grain In storage. Extremely hot weather has increased the deve¬ lopment of these Insects and. as a result, a larger amount of damage has occurred Earlier in the season than usual.
In controlling weevils the bams should be kept clean of scattered grains and the bins then fumigated with carbon bisulphide. The cheml-
STOCKERTOWN
POSTMASTER
Winner J
C. E,
MUler Succeeds Mrs. Sandt In Position
The Postofflce    Department   has
announced the appomtment of Win-
cal Is used at the rate of 3 pounds |n^r   j     Miller   as   postmaster   at
to 100 bushels of grain. If the gran-'gtockertown. He succeeds Mrs.  C Jr., and Adolf Marth spent the past I ary Is large and there Is any.consl-JE. Sandt who has been postmistres- week with relatives In the Pocono durable space not filled with  blns,<,f (j^g town for the past 16 years.
exhibitors to try to build up and re-: 18th, beginning at 2 p. m. establish the thought In the minds  requested to bring their lunch.    A of the American public to take away  program of sports is being arrang- the sombre aspect of the depression, cd Including swimming. and to re-create in their minds ap-|    The state camps are still in full preciation   in   the   stability   of   the, swing.  The leadership camp is now American government in Us protec¬ tion of its people.
But the exhibitor has been the target at which all forces have di¬ rected their onslaught. The exhibi¬ tor Is like any other citizen, he has his family; his children; he does not cater to, strive for, nor encourage the showing   of anything   on    his
F.    H.    Schmidt    was Mrs. Joseph Amato, B. P. Taylor,
toastmaster. Joseph   Brobston,   Ralph   Stamtr,
Group singing was enjoyed and Dr. John Fraunfelder, Miw Vtagin-
short   talks   were  given  by  former la Wood, Mlss    Madelyn    Hugbtt^
District    Governor     Dr.     Charles Miss Marion Schaefler, Mlas Katb«
Haff. Joseph Brobston, Harry Shim- ryn Lehr and Mlss Jessie Willauer.
in possession of Spruce Creek, the jcr. Rev. W. H. Diehl, P. S. Trum- The  next  meethig will be held at
dates  being August  7-19.   For two; bower and Mrs. W. K, Shafer. tlie farm of Harry F. Roth, Moortf
days following the closing of the leadership camp, Augu.st 2 and 21, the camp will be occupied by the county presidents and secretaries of each of the 7 counties. This occasion will be the ann'jil
Prizes at cards were awarded to; town road.
VISITED CAMP ADAHI
Miss Margaret Morris, Mrs, Elea-
sute mid-year efficiency conference  nore Werkhelser of town, Majaiard
screen that would not be permissi- for these county officers.  A practi-
ble for his family to witness.  The  cal  helpful  program  has  been ar-
hue and cry for cleaner pictures, the  ranged, dealing    particularly    with
criticism of the screen, the boycott county problems. Clarence Hawk ol ^ rxar   Reading   on   Sunday,   where
of the theatre, is unjust towards the, Northampton and     Miss  Margaret  Miss Anna Werkhelser, daughter of j
KichUne of Easton and Mrs. An¬ nie Smith and son Maryln of East La^^-n,    motored    to Camp    Adahi,
ATTENDING NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
A group of members of Company I, second regiment Sons of Veter«
exhibitor. Bull of Easton. president and secre-J Mrs.   Elanore Werkhelser had been] ans Reseerves comprising the Naia-
The exhibitor has at all times en-  tary respectively are expecting to be  spending a week with Zhonite Camp reth unit left for Rochester, M. Y., deavored to maintain a theatre in  in attendance. | Fire  Girls.   Anna  returned to her' j^j^j^jjay vj-^ere they will serve as aa
answer to the demands of the pa-      Following    this    conference    the  home with her mother, trons—the   great  American  public.   Young Mens Camp will begin, last-j  —    
It is unfair for any force to say that | ing until September 3.    Those from        BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION the exhibitor is only  interested in  Northampton County who will at- ___^
the sound of the "shekels" in    the   tend the Young Men's Camp    are^    A pleasant birthday    party    was
Walter Felton, Paul Felton, Har\ey  held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |    Those   attending     are     Stanley MarsUnd   of   Easton   and   Willard  Percv Kidd, 128 Green street in hon-; Marsh, Harry Frey. Leslie Abel, Wll-
honorary escort representing part of Pennsylvania's delegation of SM men to escort the O. A. R. of this
State.
box-of&ce.
The theatre man is interested In
Mountains.
Mrs. Joseph Jurasits, who has been a patient in the Easton Hos¬ pital is reported to be improving.
.Mrs. B. F. Taylor and Miss Kathr.ni Lehr are spending several days in East Stroudsburg in the home ol the late Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunner and family of Bethlehem spent Tliursday with their parents, Mr. and   Mrs.   Louis  Breidinger.
B. T. Taylor and Charles Lehr left for Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. on Sunday evening where thoy will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klump and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Klump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scliaeffer of Easton.
Mr. andMrs. William Eusitis and son Billy of Easton, visited their I>arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox,j Sr., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fuls, of town, Miss Florence Sutherly of Morris- ville, and Lester Hummer, Blooms¬ burg. N. J., spent the week end in Caiiada. Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor of Rochester, N. Y
or some bins are empty, 5 bound: of carbon bisulphide to lOoVcubic feet of air .space should be adol^^d.
Shallow tins containing the ftvj- terial are placed on top of the grain. These are distributed at difTerent points so that tho gas from the chemical will go down from the surface into the grain. The carbon bisulphide gas is heavier than nir and will sink completely through tho grain. Since carbon bisulphide is very explosive, it should be hand¬ led carefully and all open lights kept, should be kept away from it. Coleman cautions.
AMERICAN l'eGION AUXILIARY MEETING
The Auxiliary of Harold V. Knecht post 415 held its regular meoting Friday evening at the V. .M. C. A. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Carrie Nagle was in charge and opened the meeting with patriotic program Including war time songs. Mrs. Helen Cump read the report of the Four County Council at Em¬ aus. The council was represented Arthur Taylor and [ by twenty members.    Mrs.    Naglo
Eric Doll of town, Mr. and Mrs. was the delegate of the Auxiliary. Gamer and Ricliard SheUing of Mrs. Elizabeth Butz, chairman of Easton and George Carling of; the entertainment committee stated Forks were Sunday guests at the i that the Auxiliary will hold a pub- bungalow of Mrs. C   "   "- -J- ----•  •¦- —-J.- —.- -.   .--_.- .-^  -..
family.
E. Sandt and
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Metzgar spent the week end camping at Egy¬ pt Mills.
Miss Katie Fetherolf of Philadel¬ phia spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fether¬ olf.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prendergast spent Sunday at Atlantic City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich¬ ard Prendergast and daughter Margaret,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clauser of Bushkill Park were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodring.
Mrs.  E. F. Ritter and family of
lie Radio party on September 7th at the Y. M. C. A.
It was also stated tliat the Ladles Auxiliary would serve as hostess to tile Junior Legion Baseball team sometime In September. Tlie presi¬ dent annoimced that the annual picnic of thc Auxiliary and Legion¬ naires and families will be held at Willow Park on August 26. The delegates to the State convention al Erie, which Is held this week, chosen are Mrs. Carrie Nagle, presi¬ dent and Mrs. Helen Cump. Plans were made to hold a Masquerade Ball In October.
Saturday evening   the   Auxiliary team journeyed to Tatamy and took part  in the Firemen's parade and picnic. Next Auxiliary meeting will Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday called on'take place Friday evenng, Septem- Mrs. C. E.  Sandt and family.       | ber 14 in the Y. M. C. A,'
Mr. Miller plans to conduct tlie postofflce at his store across tlv street from the site of the preseiu postofflce.
thie to a falling off in receipts when business became slack. iM Stockertown office was relegateti from a third class to a fourth cla. s-> offlce. This automatically left th' position open. Several Civil S<rvic' examinations were held lor appli¬ cants for the office. Mrs. Sandt w.is not a candidate for the reappoini- nient. Action on filling tlie position was delayed for some time and sev¬ eral months ago Mrs. Sandt a^kcd the departnieiu to relieve hor of tlu' duties as soon as possible.Mr. Mil¬ ler's  appointment  followed.
This being a  fourth cla.>s offlce the naming of a postmaster is dano by the Postmaster General. It is no.^ n i'residential appointment and do.,'.; not   require   Senate   cpnflnnation Mr.  Miller will takt> over the duties' as soon as hi.-* bond is executed.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT HAMAN EVAN. CHURCH
Special music at Haman Evangeli¬ cal Church next Sunday at 8 p. m Rev. Hottel of AUentown; Mi.^s Roth of Catasauqua; Mr. Gaumer and Mlss Oaimior and others will render seven special musical num¬ bers with three types of inetrument.s The service will be In charge of Mrs. Kichline Harris who will speak between musical numbers. All are welcome to attend.
       •	
.Mr. anil .Mr> .MrIi.icI ILiihhi. nl WiMvcrsville, .nul .Mr .iini .^lr^ t'liiirRe [l.iiiner. .inJ >(>ii KnHerl. uf tiiwn. jitfMilcJ the Danner lU-union tin \\cilni'>J.iv. hckl at Indi.in I r.iil Park.
NAZARETH QUOIT TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
the development of the community.   Hawk of Northampton He takes much pride In all civic ac¬ tivities.
I-offer no criticism on any move¬ ment N^hat has been made towards the so-called purification of the screen, ^ut I do say publicly, it Is unfair t^ say that the exhibitor or the theatre is a sinner, is a crimin¬ al; and is guilty of the violations of all moral codes, without giving that; exbHSitor a fair., unbiased and un-! prejudiced trial. j
My friends. It was not my purpiise | to go into lengthy discourse on the subject of clean pictures, but  1 dJ want to emphasize one fact and tha: '< is, that I, as an exhibitor, know and' 1  am   speaking  on  behalf  of  every: exhibitor,  that   an  exhibitor wants that which is clean; that thc exhibl-j tor will co-operate along construe- j tive and sane  methods with  every force to    bring    about screen. The exhibitor does not make pictures, and I firmly  believe, that the producer is not  in business for the purpos^ of making bad pictures. or unclean pictures and ffcl certain no ono will ha\e any cause to com¬ plain  in  the  future  with  the  new production code
Horn of Bethlehem.
!¦
Nothing sensational happened th3 past week on the Nazareth Quoit Court. Four games were tossed by the boys and the oulcome of it all was an even .«plit, won two and b ' two. The Bonner Avenue of BeUi-l Icl^Om took the first game of the J week by a .score ot 32 to 16. Thur,- dav evening Nazareth covered tiie hub  against  the    Bethkhem    Try-'  ¦
Tos.sors  to   the  tune of    26 to 2J.j     Lutheran     services   on      Sundav Union    Boulevard,    another    te.ini  morning at 9 o'clock. Sunday School from Betiilehem. came up here last   ^t jq a. ni. Friday evening and  duplicated the      young   People's  meeting   Sunday
or of the former's birthday anniver- j son Weaver, Roy Laubach, Floyd sary. | Minnich,   Orover    Fehr,   nmnkltn
Ouests present were Mr. and Mrs. ; Smith. Paul Nolf, Russell Hess and George Smith, Mr.   and Mrs.   Roy  Elmer Abel.
Kidd. Mrs. K. Kidd, Mrs. Amanda Elmer Abel is attending the en« Gable, Misses Naomi Herzing Gladys^ campment as a national delegate la Fleischman, Elizabeth Kidd, Esther addition to being In command ottht Walters. LeRoy Kidd. John Young.'iDcal unit.
Harden Kidd. Truman Kidd, all of: ^      f  .   - -»•
town and Mr.  and Mrs.  Lawrence; ••»••  -
i . ^4.1. DOWN STEPS
t EMMANUELSVILLE j
Thursday score, ion  Boulevard.
but in favor of Un- ; 26  to 22.   Nazareth;
evening at 7 p. m. ,     Mr.   and Mrs.   RusseU  Anthony. a   "clever''^°""^*''''''''''"^'^''^   "^*'   '^¦''^''^''  e^'e"'^   palmerton, visited Henrv Anthonv. ' 'by trimming  the    Cherokee    teaiU|     ^r.   and  Mrs.   Howard   Bensing
iVL'ited  Mr.
Mrs. Milion Leh, West Centra street, on Monday accidentally feU down the garret stops at her home and wai severely Injured. Her s'.iDulder blade was fractured and she was otherwise severely injured. She was taken to the Easton HospU tal for examination, but was brought home again. She suffers much pain and is confined to bed.
Baseball Attraction
Mr and Mrs. Cu>' Cump. anil il.uiglittT Barbar.!. Park street, are NpiMuiiriR several ilav-. al Chaniiier>- hiirg. viMting .Mr ("ump''. parent>. .Mr   anJ .Mrs   I)  B  Cump
I Tue.,day evening by a score of 28 tq 120. I
I    "Husky" Stark and "Jake" Boer-j ' stler are fii'st prize winners when it ' rnmo to keeping their hubs in con¬ dition.   Tliey u.'^' the  tami>^rs con¬ tinually   in   addition   to   their   two' [ Hundred and ten pounds respective-1 lv   In a close match it is a pleasure' to watch  those two "horsohoofers'.' thoy lay them mighty close and do' a lot of talking.
Games scheduled are; Aug. 20 AUnUown Madi.sons at Nazareth; Aug. 2J. .Mazareili at Wyandotte; Aua:   24. Nazaieth at Schnecks.Ul-'
and Mrs.. Elmer ZeU¬ ner and Beatta Lindaman.
Miss Bertha Laub is visiting with relatives at Belfast.
Mrs. Emma Hess is visiting her on. Preston and family at Clierry- \ilk-.
Mr.   and   Mrs.    Elmer    Zellner.
Beatta Lindaman and Mrs. Harvey Miltenberger attended the funeral of Henry Clauss at Bushkill.
•.I
MACADA
NEW VILLAGE
The House of David game Is not only creating local InterMt but him- drods of out of town fans will come here when the barberless piU smack- em tackle otu- gang HERB TONITE.'
Rrfi>rmod Church services  in St. Thomas     Union    Church    Sunday morning.      Siuiday   School   at   the I u.-iual time after a two week's vaca¬ tion.
Tlie Masters   and    Past Masters' ange  Grove I AsBOCiatlon  of  Lehigh  and  North-I conitiig Saturday ampton  counties    met  hi    Liberty Orange  Hall.  Macada. Friday eve¬ ning and had most of the Masters present.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Leidich motored to Philadelphia on Satur¬ day, where they visited the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Koehler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lasarus of Bethlehem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Young, of Beth¬ lehem R. D. No.  1.
Miss Jane Klpp returned home after a few days vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Hulsiser in N. J.
The members of the Ladies AiJ of Bushkill M. E. Church with th'-ir husbandi enjoyed a social hour and lunch in connection with their monthly business meeting at tlie home of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob O Davidson near Copella on Tuesday evening.
Tlie Mack families wUl hold their seventh annual reunion in the Or- of   Dorney   Park   tills ,   All   Macks   are Invited. |
Rev.  Edward Wooley of Cheater,; deliv-ered a flne sermon in BushlclU M. E. Church on Stmday momlng. He was accompanied by Mr. Rossi ter of Chester and by Rev, F. H Huth of Bethlebem.
Nearly all the oats in our section
waa  under  roof before  the  rains
the beginning of the week.
•     •     -
Local Week-End
BasebaU Scores
EAST PENN LEAQVI
Saturday's  Besalta
Limeport 7;  Amicus 3.
East   6reenvllle  8;   falrvlew
Ponies 5,  (10 Innings). Bethlehem S; Nazareth 3. HeUertown 11; Slatington 1.
Oames,   postponed,
H
Sunday's raui.
Stewart Pranta, South Broad St., returned home Sunday, afttr vend¬ ing several weeks at Kunktltova, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Obaritt F. Ctteena. ^
standing,  Second W.
E.   Oreenville   ...»   I
Limeport     t   3
Falrvlew Ponies .. 7   3
Bethlehem     5   4
Nazareth     4   C
Amicus     4   (
Hellertown     1   7
Slatington     0   t
Wt«IM Sei
Satariay.
Slatington at Amicus at Naianth at FonlM Bttbtebtm at ¦
U FM. JOO
4»
Nttaarsth at ¦tthMiMB at Footoaal
n ¦¦