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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1934
Page
2
Country editors warn local merchants to align ads with new fair trade codes. They urge focusing on genuine value and customers needs, reject overpromising, and endorse reporting through local papers under federal guidance.
A editorial argues crime rates fall with more arrests and convictions, critiques prison releases and pardons, cites Lindbergh case as example, says counties show high arrest and conviction rates, calls for stricter enforcement and legal reforms.
Stockertown reports the Ladies Auxiliary of the Liberty Hose Company planning an all day gathering with a covered dish dinner on Wednesday February 28. Members of the Ladies Aid Society are invited. business sessions follow a noon meal.
In health news Morris Kiefer Martins Creek Dr W De Johnie Rosoto George and Beanke Carling and Miss Helena Sandt Linden Hall were guests of Miss Kathryn Lehr Sunday. A Monday School Board meeting accepted fifth and sixth grade teacher Sherman Uhler's resignation and elected a replacement Mrs H S Lehr also resigned from the board and was chosen for the vacancy. B I Doyle will start a Practical Electricity class Wednesday night with many town youths seeking work. A church counsels meeting and Men’s Brotherhood executive session followed Lenten services. Andrew Fogel’s funeral Friday drew a large turnout.
NEW VILLAGE reports Charles Hahn hosts a well at his Naza reth Moorestown road home while Elmer Hahn’s tenants occupy the place. Edwin Mack and son Earl visited Jacob Mack. Edward Broad moved his saw mill from Bushkill Center to Katellen. Bushkill M E Ladies Aid quilted at Mr and Mrs J P Knecht Capella and held their monthly meeting. The storm left several inches of snow with many roads closed.
Mr and Mrs Willard Butz and family and Floyd Butz visited Clarence Nicholas and family on Sunday. Schools celebrated Shrove Tuesday by locking out teachers. Harvey Trone of Bethlehem Globe Times is on the sick list. The Ladies Aid Society finished a quilt by Mrs Willis Hay representing The Little Village.
High winds from Monday's storm knocked out street lighting across the borough. The town remained without service for the rest of the night.
The Reformed Churchmen's League held its annual banquet and reception for Rev. R. H. Helffrich with Melvin Houser presiding. Soloist Delbert Siegfried and pianist Frank Graver performed to entertain over 50 attendees as speeches followed including Rev. W. H. Worring D. D and Rev. Reginald Helffrich. Out of town guests attended and the event closed with a thanks to the serving ladies and the hymn Bless Be the Tie that Binds.
Hazleton and Coaldale visitors, including Mr. and Mrs. John Eroh and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canahan and son, call on Mr. and Mrs. James K. Worman in Bath. Others at the Worman home include Mr. Harry L. Worman and family. A gas leak on Wabash Ave near Houser’s caused a dawn repair by crews and minor damage to local chickens. Borough residents C. J. Hahn and H. J. Metzger celebrate birthdays. Local officials caution about enforcing laws, noting risks to jury service.
The Baltimore district reports production credit loans aimed at general agricultural and horticultural producers. Loans run 3 to 12 months, funded by private investors via debentures, with relief efforts to be handled by other agencies. National data show average county loans of about 125000, with most funds paying old debts and supporting farming operations.
The Senior Bible Class and Ladies Aid Society of the Jo Lutheran Congregation held its annual doughnut bake and sold about 360 dozen doughnuts. They cleared a nice sum for their treasuries and thank donors and patrons for a sellout event.
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