The Nazareth Item

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tABNS AGAINST "onnNG TREES (OR CHRISTMAS
—-1 H«w Owners Per- 35^ to Obtsin Chrtoi- *^\ia» D«c«'***""
'-^burg, DC"   "'~*f^:
'•'^m*nt of ror«8ts and 2!«C warned the public
2S cutting ChrlrtmM S^U the State rorestsor
•^l, unlawful In'rAnnsyl-
JS^wlthout the (SWHer-i con- St ThereUa penalty ol Sl for each tree or part th««- ?«moved. This Uw waa i2? ul »27 an4 .inc. that S^Tfowst und owners have JJ ,iert  to  prot«t  their
^STforMtry offldaU e.tl- JJthat between one-hal TT, minion trees are cut •S, year in Pennsylvania for Sitmas decorations. -The rl,g and harvesting of this ^is an important Industry ^ provides a considerable !^ue ta Pennsylvania farm- Jl, ,nd tlniberland owner*.
valuable young pine and ^„ce plantations have been «rten»ively damaged b y Stftotmas tree bootleggers, ^ working at night have 1^ known to steal several l-ick loads of trees each of ¦ •hlch retail from 50 cents to ^ffi. State forest rangers Jrtjl be on the watch from now BitU Christmas to prevent Christmas tree bootleggers Horn stealhig trees and shrubs m the State Forests.
me NATivmf"
PAGEANT IN ST. JOHN^ REF. SUN.
Nativity," a pageant de- the Christmas story in an musical setting wlll be ^^Inted next Sunday evening,' SJ^Miber 18th., at 7:30 o'clock In, • John's Reformed Church. The j m^0t Md JunMr choirs wUl render ^ Mstcr part of the musle, cU- ig with the "Hallelujah Chor- Horn Handel's "Messiah". Im- gic InstrumenUl numbers are tacluded while the audience wlll In singing the old and well- Christmas Carols. Scenery, IPS. and lighting eTlaet* will the effectiveness of the pro-
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE,
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCE
VOL. XLH
'ktaZARETH. pa.. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 19.32
No. 8
Red Cross Gains In Members
"Y" Direc- tors Meet
•TTiose Little "Whatcha-CaU'Ems"
By Albert T. Reid
EVANGELICAL
XMAS PROGRAM
' The annual Christmas service and nerclses of Evangelical Sunday Ichool wlll be held Friday December H, 7:43 p. m. The musical program intttled "Ollts Divine" wlll be rend- md In connection with recitations, gNKlses, A special feature wlll be i Pageant entitled: "We have seen M Star," Everybody cordially In- fOti to attend.
a     •
f. 1 C. PITS BAN
ON FEE PLAN FOR
PROTEST PETITIONS
¦arrlsburg, Nov, 30.— "No money hiequlred for flUng any petition ¦¦plaining of rates or service of ¦flttles with the Public Service Oaunlssion. Any petition signed by ¦V citizen or group of citizens sent lithe Commission will receive prop- > consideration."
This statement was made by the PMbUc Service Conunisslou to warn lunitiob and Individuals against mtiiig to a rackot recently it to it.s notice. It has to do a new method of securing sig- to petitions for prosonta- to to the ConiniLsslon. Under thi.s fha prospective signers flrst must iMuct F.lty cents before they are Aeed to .sign. In addition thoy ¦K agro" to contribute an addi- ttaal 11 .in to the circulator of the Htltlon ill ".he event of the Com- ¦iMlon actuii^ favorably.
"The Pub'.ic Service Comnii.ssion W«es th.il rackoUs for this cliar- •Cter mav b.' going on in many •¦munitio whero there niay be •¦Mlsfactiaii with public utility •WW," the Coml.sslon's statement ¦M- Citizoiis arc warned In the ••tenent against allowing thcm- •'••• to bo duped and "petitions **J|l.'*d under such conditions ¦"M be Ignored.
"Jlw ComniLsslon welcomes defl- ¦w Wormation, properly support- TV" tny case where money Is be- 2.*^'*** for signatures to petl- ¦* iUHedly destined for Ite conald-
Nazareth and vicinity Red Cross workers acquitted themselves nobly in the 18th annual roll call. The final report shows a total of 1183 members subscribed. The total presents a gain of 139 memberships over last year's 1043. The imlt is branch of the Easton chapter but fimctloned thiit year aa a separate unit.
A great deal of credit must be giv¬ en to the leaders and their workers for the splendid cooperation and earnest efTort expended in these in¬ terests.
The general chairman of the local drive was Mrs. P. 8. Trumbower, who was assisted by a chairman and a staff of efllclent canvassers. First Ward, chairman, Mrs. Fred Heck¬ man, workers, Mlss Orace Brelnig, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mlss Evelyn Coo¬ ley. Mrs. 8. H. Eberts, Mrs. Allce I.,eopold, Mrs. A. 8. Rodenbach, Mrs. Howard Shimer. Mlss Marlon Sch¬ aefTer. Mlss Frances Simons, Mlss Rose Schnerr and Mlss Mae Unangst. Second Ward, chairman, Mrs. A. E. Frantz. workers, Mlss Mary Klepp¬ inger. Mrs. A. H. Stofllet, Mrs. Leroy P?ters, Mrs. I. A. Bachman, Mrs. O. H. Lopp, Mrs O. B. Searles, Miss Anna Kraemer. Mrs. Frank Abel and Mrs. Nathan Brobst. Third Ward, chairman. Mrs. H. P. VeUley, work¬ ers, Mrs. Charles Frack, Mrs, Joseph Rickert, Mlss Ethel Leh, Mlss Pau¬ line Snyder, Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs. Wilmer Wolfe, Mrs, Orace Grande and Mrs. Andrew Kern; Cherry Hill, Mrs, Brooks Siegfried; Schoeneck, Mrs, WUllam Lieberman; Bushkill Center, Oeorge Mann; Moorestown, Mrs. Nellie Benner; Nisky, Rev. Frank Schramm: Stockertown, Miss Eveline Smith and Mlss Jessie Will¬ auer; Hecktown, Mlss Stella Heck¬ man; Edelmans, Mlss Beatrice Run¬ dle. ^        	
P.-T. ASSOCIATION HOLDS XMAS PARTY
The regular meeting of the Par¬ ent-Teacher Aaaociatioa was held in the music room of the high school building on Thursday evening with a flne attendance. A short business session was held, when a letter of appreciation from the Musle Club (or tbe $90 donated (or the grand piano by the P.-T. A., was read.
The rentalnder of the meethig waa de%-oted to a Christmas program and a Christmas party. Christinas carols were sung by all, with C. P. Martin leading the singing and Mlss Marcks at the ptano. A beautiful trumpet solo was rendered by WUson Boerst¬ ler. accompanied by Charles Hess at the piano. A brass quartet under the direction of Eugene Trein rend¬ ered several selections. Several ten¬ or solos by WlUlam Oano, Sr., ac¬ companied by Mrs. Oano. were en¬ joyed by all. Mlss Arlene Helms gave several readings appropriate to the Christmas season. Mrs. WlUlam Happel and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer ac¬ companied by Mlss Marcks. sang several very pretty duets. A men's quartet, under the direction of Oeo¬ rge Smith, presented several fine selections. F. A. Marcks announced that at the next P.-T. A. meetlhg a conference period of 30 minutes would be held before the meeting In the library. At that time the par¬ ents may meet any teacher of the junior or senior high school and dis¬ cuss with them privately any matter ill regard to their child and his school work.
At tho conclusion of the program. tho mooting adjourned to the lunch room where a lunch was served by the conunlttee. The lunch room was prottily decorated in keeping with the ChrLstmas sea.son. Mrs. Charles Shafer presided as toa.stmlstress and Introduced as after dinner speakers, C P. Martin, Howard Shimer, Don Di'twilor, Rov. W H. I^lehl, F. A. Marrks, and Mr. Gall, prosldent of the P.-T. A. of the Mauch Chunk .schools.
The board of directors o( tbe Y. M. C. A. met on Thursday In mon¬ thly session with Andrew Kern pre¬ siding. Following the transaction o( current business a nominating com¬ mittee consisting o( Howard Shimer, R. F. Zlegler, and C. F. Martin was appointed by the president to sub¬ mit the names o( six nominees for dhectorshlps at the next meeting of the board.
During the s?sslon recommenda¬ tions were also made that the staff on duty at the "Y" interview some of the local residents who have been avaUlng themselves ai the privileg¬ es o( the "Y" without taking out a membership, and see i( they can not be Induced to take out a member¬ ship and legltmately enjoy tlie same privileges.
WOMANS CLUB PRESENTS XMAS PROGRAM, CAROLS
The Woman's Club held their De¬ cember meeting on Monday evening in the music room of the High School Building. Mrs. WUUam J. Happel, president, presided. A rou¬ tine business session was held. Mrs. Happel gave an Interesting report I of the Convention of the State Fed¬ eration of Woman's Clubs that was held In Philadelphia In October, and which she attended as a delegate of the local club.
I A Christmas program was hold , after the business session and was in charge of Mrs H. P. Yelsley. \ Christmas carols were sung by all. ^ Miss Julia Fox presented two read- I ings "The Poor Old Maid" and I "Lucille Gets Ready for the Dance" , in an enjoyable manner.   The chor¬
us of the club rendered two pretty selections. A string quartet, con¬ sisting of Jacob Hartzel and Whlt¬ fleld Trehi, of town, Mlss Ullian Worman of Bethlehem and Mias Ar¬ lene Rohn. of Easton, rendered sev¬ eral fine selections. The Christmas Story was read by Mrs. Laura Encke in her usual pleasing manner. The Le-Pa-Ha-Ma trio consisting of Miss Pannle Oemet, Mlss Mae Yeisley, Mrs, William Happel accompanied by Miss Lena Marcks, sang several appropriate numbers. Volkert Wler¬ sma sang several Christmas carols in Oerman that were much enjoyed by everyone.
Tlie group then proceeded to the limch room where refreshments were served by the hospitality committee, Mrs. H. P. Yeisley, Mrs. Arthur Sch- nrUdt. Mrs. P. 8. Trumbower, Mrs. Howard Shimer. Mrs Percy Simmons, Mrs. Warren Breinig and Mlss Anna Kraemer. The lunch room was very prettily decorated with candles, Christmas trees and holly and pre¬ sented a beautiful appearance. Fav¬ ors appropriate to the Christmas season were presented to all present.
Carol Service By School Children
IJnasasI   SUge   Setting   Planned by Art Department
FORMER NAZARENE GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARIAN MEET
The regular meeting of the Rotary- Club was held on Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. with WUliam Sil¬ fles, president, in charge.
The guest roster included the nam<' ~"~~"
es of Carl A. Buenning. C. E. Purst,     Befitting the Christmas Season a ^,       ^
Carl W Ziegler all of Easton The Community Carol Service will be children below the age of 12 years guests were Intr^uced by James Pry, given by the schools in the High for diphtheria, sponsored by the chalnnan of   the welcoming   com- School Auditorium on December 21st. club, would be begun the flrst Wed-
at 8 p. m. : nesday In January.    A doctor and
'    In the program wlll be featured the school nurse wlll be In charge of
Postal Message
Feeling that the public will appre¬ ciate Information relative to Christ¬ mas malliiig of parcel post and groe- ings, I .submit the following assist¬ ance.
If parcels are mailed early, thoy are not subject to the usual con- g">stion that exists during this soa.so:i and will reach your friends more promptly.
Vou can write or pa.sto a printed sticker on packages. "Do not oixii before Christmas."
Secure packing Is very essential and tie with twine.
Cards with tln.sel on are unmall- able unle.ss placed In an envelop" and the envelope .sealed.
For delivery within the United States, postal cards can be mailed with a one cent stamp.
Christmas cards. If placed In an envelope and tho envelope uns?akd permit mc to repeat, the envelop must remain open, with no written mossage on the cards other tha:i "Merry Christmas," ""Happy Now Year" and your signature, 1'.: cents. However, it will b'? understood thar this Is termori third cla.ss mail and in case of a congestion at any ofBc it is not subject to as prompt dtliv- ory as first class mail where the card is onclo.sed in a s"alod envelope bear- a three cent stamp, and they canno; be retumed or forwarded without ad¬ ditional postage in ca.se your frr.'nd- have moved and receive mail through another Post Offlce.
Extra help has been secured for service at the windows; in a.ssisting \ the delivery by carriers: and two trucks will be u.sed for the delivery of parcel post. I have made every pfTort to extend prompt service, and any additional information will be j gladlv submitted.
Kindly do not call the Post Offlc- by tele^one more than absolutely necessary durtng next week.
Monday. December 26. there witl
__^_^ be no rural    or city    delivery".    No
_. , .. ..... busine.ss   will   be   transacted   at   the
The regular meeting of the Lions  p^,^ ^^^^    .^^^ ^.,jj
Club was held on 'Tuesday evening ..^ ^^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^^^.
m the Y. M. C. A  dining hall with boxholders only.
Hospital Donation Canvass
IMMUNIZATION AGAIN SPONSORED BY LOCAL LIONS
Mrs. A 6. Schmidt and Mrs. F. H. Martin momlxirs of the Women's Board ot the Easton Hospital an¬ nounce that donations of dried fruits, canned goods of various kinds Including presc'rves and Jellies, or any othor artioics not perishable will be received, boginning this week and continuing untU Saturday, for Ihe hospital.
The local giri scouts are busy this week canvassing every home in Naa- iieth for preserves and canned fruit for the beneflt of the Easton Hospital III lieu of the many favors .Ktended patients of town the pa,st veai According to records at tho hospital 125 paiients were admitted last year who were treated and re¬ leased without any remuneration. This constituted 1433 free di.vs which the hospital donated to this community.
If your home should be missed by a girl scout In this canvass you may make your contribution at tha branch ofT;ce of Tho Trum»x>W"er Company. South Main street, whera a box lias been provider* for that purpose.
 »       
F. A. Marcks presiding. Durmg the business session, C. F. Martin an¬ nounced that   the inunimlzlng    of
mittee.
Birthday flowers were presented to     —  -- .^  .w.. »,«>i,    t. i-„i -,j ... v,„,.„ .u,.
James Fry and P. H. Schmidt. i the High School Orchestra, which ^l;?* J:«:°':''__I'_i^P>»'\'rd.l«_!^«:^,A^_°
' »hi« iM>Tr hAii ffrnwn to be the laraest children present at the High School
sn* .n^iISSJ?T^i?i«S?^r «rof^W.ttd«n (rom tlir»«r*th,^uary ll, and January  18, at a
xh! l^^^SLt^H ^^ in^rS. 5th. and 6th grades will do some flne o'clock.
Sk 'X:ZZT"itr^?^Z mterpreutlons of the_old_carols_and      Rev. J. A   KUck then Introduced
SPECIAL SERMON BY REV. W.S. HARRIS
Next Sunday at 7:30 p. m the Rev. W. 8. Harris will preach a special .sermon, subject: "The last trumpet¬ ers of the Seventh Seal." Arrange¬ ments have tie^n made to comply with the request of a number of friends to answer such questions as may pertain to the Opening of the Seventh Seal. Persons not mem¬ bers of the co:i:regation are includ¬ ed in this privilege, although ques¬ tions may be g.vjii without previous notice.
a chorus from the flrst and second Roger Oraver of Lehighton. gover-
grades wlll also appear. j "O'" °f '^Is district 14A. as the speak-
The audience wlll be Included In ^'^ ^^ 'J?^ ^^'t?'"*'   '^^^ '^'•''"''' ^°'"
the service by joUilng with the choir ^J^"' '"¦°"»'^^ "" '"«P";'"« '^,*'^'**8'"
m singing the most famUlar of the l^tlV '^'''Z        '^^T.'^,
        -                                            -orr^u Endure?      The .speaker stated  that
mg world leaders and statesmen as carols.                                             vn« »« l'>"8 as the main object of Lion-
agalnst the deeds which made men      The program Is in charge of Miss ,_  ,/.„ __..
of the past century famous.   He fur- Mae   Yelsley.  Supervisor  of  Music,
ther Illustrated by submitting for the assisted by the  following teachers: ^   . ^ .^     .           . ...        .
aonroval of his hearers the names of Miss Helen Smith, Miss Pearl Sch- emphasized the aims and ideals and
approval oi nis nearers ine names oi                              «¦„„,,„„ \>ri== PvoU-r, community Interest wh ch everv c ub
Lafayette, Oeorge Washington and "e^f' Miss Amy Knauss, Miss E\elyn nromotiiw
other men who helped make Ameri- Cooley,   Mlss   Edith   Smith,    Miss ^            me^tina with tho  Rotar
can history and rendered outstand-  Miriam Kleckner. Mlss Marlon Sch- ^ joint ^^^^ ^^'^^'J^'^^:
Ing public service.                                  aefler. Mlss Katherlne Schlegel, Mlss '^"'' ^"'  ^ "^'^ ""  Decembor 2.
Katie Schmueckle. Mlss Mary Rohn
emphasized service to the masses rather than to one particular In¬ dividual or group, illustrating the high lights of his talk by a compari¬ son of accompUshments of outstand
QUICK-FROZEN FOODS TO BE IN¬ TRODUCED HERE
Quick-frozen foods, which havo been attracting nation-wide atten¬ tion as representing a revolutionary system of food distrtbution, are to ba introduced In Nazareth, beginning tomorrow through Warren S. Dech's Economy Store.
These new food products, number¬ ing about 100 Items and Including meats, poultry, seafoods, vegetables and fruits, are quick-frosen tn car^ tons at 50 below zero.
As s:lentUts explain the quick- freezing process, the action of the Intense cold. sclentiflcaUy applied. is so rapid that the foods thus frooea retain their original flavor, texture, appearance and health values in- d'^flnltely while kept In a hard-(rtn« en state.
It Is pointed    out that   tbe new
method, which permits fooda to bo
packaged  before    they    are qulek»
frozen, makes It possible to market
meats   and   other   perishable  foods
a.^;  simply    as packaged    breakfast
^oods and coffee are now dispeiMed.
—~~—— I    They are kept In retail stores in
The men of St. John's Reformed  joro-cold  refrigerated  cabinets.    In
church Mens League are looking foi-¦ ^he kitchen they are handled exactly
ward to their meeting nights I ij^.? anv oth^^T fresh foods.
The meeting on Tuesday evening. The " proc->s.i bv which they aro December 20 at 7 p m has created quick-frozer. was inverUed by Clar- considerable Interest. .Mr. H S. Shaf- ence Bu-dseve. a New EngUnd aci- or IS chairman of this meeting. h3  gntist   who  spent   several  years   U»
big   game Northern    Labrador.      He    learned
We extend our heartiest seasonal greetings to all. I
WILLIAM E. HENRY.
Postmaster.
ST. JOHN^ REF. CHURCH   MEN'S LEAGUE MEETING
has   done    con.siderable
Ism Is to serve    their Lioni.sm  will endure.
fellow-men. He    further
This is an annual afTair and will be
hunting and will show movies taicer on his hunting trips.
Mr Shafer has provided venisor for this meeting and a very interes'- mg program has been arranged A prominent speaker, good niu-n.:. group singing and several special | songs for the occasion. j
The dinner will be prepared by th.?
there the secret of Nature's own method of refrigeration, by which intense cold keeps carilxju meat and fls'n. deliciously edible for months lu 1 hard-frozen state See ad In this issue.
^ iTi J T^^^ ^ „ : Mlss Emma Schmueckle, Mrs! Lllilan * ^"'^"^f celebration, with Christ- ^end a Hand Bible Cla.ss. Miss Al... ence «dll replace the period usually ^^^^ ^^^^^ mas carols and other .special music p-.auss teacher and The Voung taken by some outside guest. | ^^^^ 3^^^^,^   j^.^ ^^^   -  -    -
A meeting of the board of gover- ^^^^ m^s. Howard Kessler nors was held after the regular meet ing.
XMAS CANTATA
iV
\.tt
betli  Bahnsen. Miss Mary  Wheeler  aPPropriate  to  the   sea.son.   will   be  ^^^^^^^    clas.s. Miss    Amy    Knauss
one of the main features of the af¬ fair.
teacher will .serve the meal.
LOCAL LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS
F. AXD A. M. ELECT.S
y
TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE HERE
S( IIOOI. BO.tltl) .MEETS
Hl-Y CLUB
y^^ywestlng meeting of the Hl- ^^~.**» held on Monday evening ^L"*" social rooms with Vln- J^rEeUer presiding.    As a result
teddh***"' membership drive of J5™* * group of names were sub- 2? ," perspective members, ¦r^"* ""»«' arc Harry Enders. Tru- 2J^l"' Morris Zellner, and Al- ^ wnlssltT.
U^^usslon on contemplated ac- r^aurlng tho winter season wns JJ*^*?'" various suggestions being fc,,_. * Prf'grani rommilK-o con- Tin* of Willunn Stiegorwalt. Har-
WnSl tT" ^^*''' '''^""¦'' ^¦"'^ '*'^- •IgnXt , "'¦ """ «''a»^:(' '" •'¦^- It fiiZ " ^"bJ'-cts to be dlscuss'.'d «"Uture meet ings
Tho reguhir numtlily nie.ting of tho srhool board was held on Mon¬ day ovoning in tho High School building Tho board reorganized by eleettng C. F. .Martin, president, and L. C. Hawk vico-president.
Tho troasuror reiid'red his re¬ port showing a balance of $35,551.63 on November I. The receipts during November wero $5374 "-'9 and the ex- peiulitu»'s $8759.19, leaving a bal¬ ance of $32,166.73 on December 1. The tax collector's report showed col¬ lection of school taxes of $4143.41 during November. Bills amounthig to $657.89 were approved for payment and the treasurer authorized to pay
them.
. »      •
COURT Jl'RORS
The regular meeting of the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary was held on Friday evening in the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A. with the presi¬ dent. Mrs. Clara Meyers, presiding A routine business session was held. The monthly news letter was road. Mrs. Carrie Moyer and Mrs. Ray¬ mond Weaver wore reported on the sick list. It was announced that $25 was ncoivod by tho drill team ot th.» auxiliary from tho Palmerton Legir)ii whon thoy participated in the Ar¬ mistice Day jiarade at that place.
The auxiliary and legion aro planning to hold a Christinas party for the kiddies on December 27 at 2 p. m. in the V. M. C. A. The fol¬ lowing committee was appointed ta make arrangements: Mrs. Clara Osterstock chairman. Elizabeth Butz.
Under the direction of MLss Jean Cluto. Supervisor of Art, a Cathedral setting for the choir has been ar¬ ranged.    She has  been a.ssisted  by -     Whltfleld Lodge No. 622 Free and
Volkert    Wiensma.    Marjorie    Oetz, Accepted Masons held thoir annual'
Ralph  Wolf,  Earl    Shafer,    Jo.seph election  In    their hall    on .Monday i
Hahn  and   Wm.   Price  members  of evening.   The following officers were
Art clas.ses ole;ned:   worshipful   ma.ster.   Harold
Every efTort has been made to por- startler:     senior    warden.    Ru.ssell 1
tray  the Chri.-^tmas Story in all  its i.amlx'ri.    juujor    warden,    Robort
.solemnity and beauty with unusual Neumeyer;'.secretary.   Frank   Huth; j
and magnificont efTects for tlr' en- treasurer. Owen He.v,: trustees Jam-
joyment of the Community.   Every- es S. Fry. Richard Laubach. Oeorge
one is most cordially invited to join \v.   Kahler.    reprosentativo    to  the
in this service
grand lodge. Floyd R. Slia'er.
•HAAS" P.XKTV
.^IOT()i;Ki)    ro   rniLADELIMIlA
A card party fo'.lowed tho tribual meeting of Minnotoiika Tribe of the I. O. R. .\I , of town, ou Tuesday evemng. Haas games wore cnjojrod and the following prizes wore award¬ ed:    Raymond   Wagner.   fii...t   prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolxu't Frantz ai.i family. Charles Fatzinscr. Mr. and Mrs Jolm P Rentier, son Joiin. and Miss Anna Dech. of tcwn. wore a group of mo'or.sts who spent Satui - day in Philadolphia sight seeing.
IHE CHRIST CHILD' IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
The Choir  and Orchestra  of   the Moravian  Church  under  the  diroc- t^jrship of Mt   Edward T Mick"y. Jr. and Mr. Charier B   .Adams organ;-.'-, w:U r nder the ijeau ::ul Christmas Cantata,  "Th'   Christ  Child"'  by  C. B  Hawley. nex; Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock. j     Or.e of the solo singers wlll b.- Mrj. : Jesse       Honeycutt     of    Bethleh"m, i Pe.Mia.    Mrs. Honevcutt is noted for ' wonderful tone qualities and range f>f voice.    Too ii.U'jh cannot be said 111 favor of  the  music and  text  of this Cantata.    Do not  nuss the op- IKjrtunlty.    It wU! l)e a real Christ¬ mas  Message,    that  will    stir your h'art     Tho public  Is most cordially invited.
E.MII    OLESON
r,i i.RNsuvs ^,^^ to sF( ond
PI.A( f:   IN   rKWSVLVWIA
MANO<H f *V   HiXii-.y.   NO. 414 I     A.   \.  >I . Ot   BATH llOl.ns   ANNI AL  MEITIXO
ten pounds of sugar. John Knocht;                     ;» i-«Bn»-«-Ti«v                    1 ijrvsii-vs i«» xr* ^r^.^v..        ¦     -r- ,                     , .v.    ,.
.s-cond   pn/o.   ton  pounds  of  .sugar.                    "" lORRt.tTION                    d »-K>>^'^> «•«» .T^'l-v .?,«-. v. . " f"!."'"«""-?,'I''i*^ '^^ ^^^*'""
MarshaU    Fehr;    third    prize,    ten      i„ ,ast w ekTTsT'    ol tho I"   -.                                      »'l NNs> l> XNIA quo.y  Lodge  No.  414 Free and   Ac-
Dourds nf flour   Victor Sfii-L--  fr,Mrt>i     .                                                                ^         ' '                                       COpted Ma-SOllS Bath Was hold 111   tllO
...„ „    ix>ut.ds Of flout. Vicor Stalk, fourth  oioro appeared a  news item  m re-      Harrusburg     tr^c.    14-The    1930 Rohn  Block  n,oeting  rooms  with  a
Bertha   Reph,  Helen   Cump,   Mub<'l   P"!*'" !5" P"""a-'' °^ f*'"'" """''['"   ference to  Donald Rohn  as  haviti?  daity  census of   the lnited    States large    attendance   among    them   a
Eyer, Mae Heyer and Ella Kreidler.  g' ,,0,.        pounds 01 sugar to Solon  received   an   injury   winch   probably   Department of  Agriculture, just r-: - number ol .>ut-,t-town member.s and
The  following Is  the comnuttee  of      '     J*^        Knerht rpooio^rf . nri.„  ''''¦''  ^  f™ctui"od  bone   in  his  foot,  lea.sed. shows that registered Ouern- friends.   It was the time for the an-
the  legion:   Raymond  Weaver,  Ho-                 HolHrs Ts  th.    ^ne.^H^n^l  "^'"^ ''¦''¦' ''"' ''""^ ^"'^ '*"°"''* '^*''*'  ''*'"''^  ''*"'''   "P  "^"""^  ^^^  ^*^=>  •^¦^*'" "t^*' election of officers, and tho fol-
ward Hahn and Floyd Butz,               !„„,_.'      °""'"^^    '»^   '"•-    auenaaiice  load that Donald Fohr. an employee  p<^riod   from    1920  to    take  second lowing  were Installed  followlm?  tha
ut  Hommer's market, had met with   pUce   in   Penn.sylvania   among   t:..' election.   Worshipful   Master  Edgar
Oraver;   Sr   Warden.  Waller Wtt^-
Penn.sylvania   now   has  23.061   re- nor     Jr    Warden.   C.   H.   Unangst;
gistered  Ouern.seys a.s compared   to Treasurer. H   E   Bartholomew,  Soc-
9.618 m  1920.    This increase of  13.- re-ary, Wm  H  Hawk -¦~-^—                             I 983  head  is  the   larir#>st   inrrpa^   ^f Mr.
P. O. OF A.
The regular meeting of the P. O of A. was held on Friday evening In
SILVER WEDDING
.ANNIVERSARY
the   misfortune  of   injuring   one   of   dairy bre«ds his feet.
BIRTHDAV
SIRPRISE
D.  Koehler.
DR.  H.   LIONEL CUNIN Dr. H. Lionel Cunin of PhUadel-
Mr.  and Mrs. Hendrlck  Wiersma.
Babp's Hall with Mrs. Orace Pike [of Hah    Square, town,    on Friday „.
w^j!!"fA.rrj'^f thi*^v„M!^,?'"!lH •^^'^brated their twenty-fifth wedd- Manon and Kemieth Koehler. Mr.
PIU H»t^IS tiL.^inl!t«    A   ^H  '"« "anniversary.   Mr. Wlersma Is a and Mrs Jeremiah P. Stout, of town.
Si'iSti^lli tmoa^^c:::^*^    ^'- "' °*'"^''" '^^'"'"^    '' ^" •"^">' ''-" ^' '^^ '^o- -' ^- -'^ Mrs
registered   Ouern.seys  of  any   sta'e.
Mrs. Lizzie Schafer, of Bath; Ad¬ dle Lutz, East Alien  township;  Ro¬ bert    Cressman,    Forks    township; . Marcus Davidson,  Moote  township; , Peter  W.   LaBarre   and   Samuel   H. Newhard,    Northampton;    Anthony Dare and    William    A   Kilto,    Pen Argvl:  Edward Maulitsoh and Tho¬ mas' Ris.smlller, PlaitilioUi township; ^ Charles Chrl.slinan,    JoM-ph    Shoe- makor    and  Clara    K    Workhol.sor Wind Oap ami  Sadie Foultz. Ethel Kailllmun   ami  Svlvesler  J    Elxrts, of  town, aro aiii'Uig    the liK-al  and neaibv residents  who are .si^ndiiiK^ the week In Easton attending rrimin-, al court ns Juiors In the Northamp- to:i county court house, |
versity Medical School. While hi Philadelphia, he had valuable and varied hospital work and waa an in¬ terne In the St Christophers hos¬ pital for Children Following this, he was Resident In the Allentown Oeneral Hospital for a year. He Is a momU-r of the NorthampUm Cuuuty Medical Society. Tlie American Medical A.ssoci.-ition and the Phi l>'lta Epsiloii Modioal Piatenilly, also a momlH-r of the statTs of the Allentown Oetier.il Hospital and the Tuesday The oe.i-sion Ix'ing thoir Ur Cunin h.as op.'iied an otflco lu the Reese linni", >So Mam .stroot. town, which hius rtv-^'iitly been re¬ in odelod.
and    Mrs. Earl
Pennsylvania Ouern.seys also came from third In the nation to take .se.;. ond place   in number.     Wlacou-sin,
years ago that they first met m East Henry Clause at BushklU  Parkuil Jfls'^fl" t'""' '**'''"''' °"*'""
-._  ...!„•.      a ....       ^ ..     I    _ honor of the seventh birthdav anni-      Fmti oieson  fleld ««er«.tjirv nf th«
JTil^'-if^H^"*" ^^!^^t ^"5 w'-      Throughout    the    day    numerous versary of their daughter Edith. The' Penn ylvaTirbuer^^Br^derl As
Mabel  Stettler  were   initiated  into friends called at the home and ex- kiddies had an enjoyable time andi s«ution   reLrt^^^
the order by Alice BUheimer and her tended congratulations.   The couple each received a favor    Refreshments' reports that Pennsyhanla
received many u.seful gifts.   During were served.
phia. graduated from Temple Uni-     Three   candidates,   Mrs.    Jetmle Africa.
degree team.
Nomination of offlcers for the en-  the evening    the  meml)ers    of  the| suing term was held: past president,! Wayside Gatherers of the Moravian Orace Pike;  assistant, Ella Meyers;   church gathered  at   the  liome  and pri'sidont, Carrie Holland; assistant,  presented a largo basket of fruit. Enuna John.son; vice president, Nao-' g      a
ml Uhler; a.ssi.stant. Carrie Barrall; 1 Dl't'K DINNER i
conductor.   Helen   Miller;   assustant.   I
Esther Hareigle; recording .secretarv. I     Mr   and  Mrs   J.    Steward
ATTENDED ALI MNI  B.ANQI'ET
The following Batliltes attended the Alumni banquet of the Bethle¬ hem Business College on Friday evening    Miss l;eila     Hou.ser.    Miss
Ever. Miriam Walsh. Messrs John Spanitz. Ella HaV; financial .secretary, Mary daughter lorraine and son James. Dm Smith. Melvin Hou.ser, Fred Abel; troasurer, Haz<-1 Oetz; guar-1 and Mrs Elmer Trino i^pont Sindiy Manning and Leonard Marshang. dian. Hazol Itterlv; .sentinel, Emma hi Mioklov. U-high tounty. as gue.sts Mtinning .sang sevr'ral .solos and Mar- VVallei"s; trustee, Luoy liemaley. Th.'j at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arley ..shang ooiitribiited s'veral accordion w.'<'kly prize was aw.'uded to Mrs. 1 Trump who entertained a party of solos, lo the otherwl.se enjoyable Nora Hildenbrandt. | friends with a duck dinner. ! openings entertainment.
ha.s the largest number of cow-. .>n ofTu^ial test of any state in the country.
All dairy breeds lnrrea.sed in Pennsylvania during the ten years Hol.-teins Increa.sed 48.652 to 63.522; Oueni.seys 9.618 to 23.601; Jersevs 11,036 lo 15,024; Ayr.shlres 3.097 to 5.387:  Brown Swiss 534 to 783.
The total number of registered cattle in the United Slates Increas¬ ed; Holstelns 528.621 to 649.739; Jer- s'vs 231.834 to 3.54.939; Ouern.seys 7'1.44G to 2(K).721; Ayrshire* 30.509 to 4(123ti; a:-.d Brown Swiss 8.283 to 2.=.,734.
Following the regular meeting a luncheon wa.s served right lu the Lodge rooms
ggiB^gg. I -^mmzTr-B^
I EMMANUELSVILLE 1
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rehrif, Mr. and Mrs Alvln ShifTer. Bath, ttara guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Mll¬ tenberger reoently.
Oeorge Dankel. Bethkhem, called on his grand parents, Mr. and Mra. J  N  Dankel.
Mrs. Rosa Stewart ts crltlcaUy ill at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar« ence Fehnel.
Henry Anthony retumed home from the Pcx-onoB where he cooked foi a party of Eastonlana who were hunting for deer.
Mr and Mrs Harvey Mlltenberger visited Mark Mlltenberger and (am* ily at Bath.