The Nazareth Item

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N'azareth Item
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932
J-   ¦.'?¦-.;•>¦
No. 41
AN   INDEPENDENT  PAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
k^Ji
C|  Cal Spencer way
^iromen of Berkshire County, E||iusetts, are getting to be B0e best cooks I know of any- Kl And that is aU on account of Egtihr" Cal Spencer. Kycal's wife died, a couple of lllio, he went Into the kitchen Cn and made such good bread Illli and doughnuts that his Ljir encouraged him to show ^at the West Stockbridge EL fair. Cal did, and he walk- Evlth flrst prize in flve or six
b^r he is going to send sam- fg bis c'jilnary products to the Mtn County Pair at Oreat Bar- Ell and the farm women of the Egiie determined not to let him hny with any blue ribbons. As bgt, Berkshire County farmers iZae a chance to sample some [llbesi pies and doughnuts a Liicr put a tooth In.
r     • • • • •
¦BBS   loae last sanctam
L effect of the emancipation pwn has been to leave mere Bilth very few places to go pbe can enjoy the society of fan sex without   feminine 4n-
Eadoon used to be such a re- I but they teU me that the iwles. in the big cities at least, IH many women patrons as [ They stUl don't let women in- ¦Hontc and other lodges, but Ilf the railroads are finding it Ljble to keep them out of the Eg cars. I traveled from New Ito Washington a short tUne b found that the soeallpd lisr," formerly an exclusively Moctum, had put in a tot of iwfas and   doodads   for the
¦ of women smokers.
b that the Santa Pe ralUroad pt on a special smoker for wo- llf the gbrls want to smoke, BKht to have a place for it Key wouMn't get in the men's
B'V     a   a   e   a   a.
PP   man,oh man
Pipose everybody realizes that| Ere of the average American' [jl not in the least like that of peinit Oreek gods, whose statu- ¦R been preserved from antl-
I But It was something of a B to   me to   see the   spindle-1 mt, pot-bellied   plaster modelj ElAmercan Museiun of Natural nwhich represents the average'
¦ American male of today.        I ¦nun otnclsls took the average | Inments of 100,000 American In on their   return from the
II War and have made a flgure k probably, exactly represents I r^lcal American man of m-three or twenty-four. Prt)m Mitlc point of view, he Is noth- bttty to look at. He carries Eueh stomach and not enough lit harmonize with the classical lot masculine beauty.
naps. In another ten thousand B our   artistic   standards   wlll^ I changed    Perhaps, too, after lUiousand years of  mechanical kotlon, we won't need any legs
I        •   «   •   •   •
IbMO    Olympic receipts
I* most amazing statement I I Ken In print in years Is that Rlynplc Oames Committee has Hi inoney on hand from admls- Inoelpts to pay back the million PI which the state of California lin 1927 to flnance the prepara- I for the great Intemational ftk tournanfeni.
P> not nmember ever having Pol a state or a govemment PI back any money that It had
¦ And what makes It the moro pot is that there were 800,000 I admis.sions to the Olympic P in tiiis vear of deepest de- Pon.
Pl goes to show that California Ponderful ¦-tate, and that there ¦till some sports-loving people
¦ money h.ft in the world, I •   •   •   •   • PMETER ,..  human suffering Piteline Booth says things are P« better,   she ought to know, i* the head of the one organlz-
¦ In the world that Is closest to Pi suffering. That is the Sal- PArmy.
PWvatlon Army reaches down PloweststraU of humanity.  It
¦ *lth human beings as indlvi-
¦ m trouble. lu offioers know piQsn anyone else when times ¦¦* »nd when they are easier. r"*n Miss Booth says that g.*? letting better, I, peraon- f*" place more reliance upon P*t than on those of aU the fl^ and sUtlstieians In the P The demands upon the Sal- rj^lity for help are an aectir- r*"*^'" of human neoesstties. kl   •  •  •   •  •
r*U:s Neckwear and sklHs P*l industries of the future are P» out of the research labors-
¦ «very Jay    .j.j^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^
P^i treating cotton, rayon and pwic* so that they will not PW retain permanent wrinkles. ¦• mould Uiterett men as well
Borough Council To Meet Jointly With Repre¬ sentatives of Sewerage Co.
Nazareth borough council met In their September session In the coun¬ cil chamber of the Municipal build¬ ing Tuesday evening.
Because of the serious illness of the president, Calvin Hartzell It was deemed advisable to elect a presi¬ dent pro tem and councilman J. Al¬ len Schaeffer was elected to tem¬ porarily act as president of council.
Secretary Clarence Fehnel then presented the minutes ol the last slated meeting which were formally adopted as read. Bills were then read amounting to $4,672.84 for the month which after having been duly checked by the various committees were ordered paid.
Several communications   received
during the current term of office of the treasurer.
A petition was received from resi¬ dents of Fairvlew street and present¬ ed by William Bennett on their be¬ half asking Council to Improve and place In a passable condition the North end of Palrvlew street from east Center street to Chestnut Ave. The petition was accepted and plac¬ ed in the hands of the street com¬ mittee for action.
Upon recommendation of the high¬ way committee a resoluton was ap¬ proved by Council transferring $2000 from the stone and radius curb por¬ tions of the highway department to the oil sections making It possible to purchase a larger quantity of oil.
During the report of the various
First Hundred Step.s the Hardest
By  AUiort T Reid
during the month   were then read committees the members of the pave¬
ment committee were directed to In¬ terview two property owners on High street and Broad street respec-
and Included one regarding the pro¬ posal for the dissolution of the Nor¬ thampton Transit   Company.      In
connection with this dissolution I tively In regards to laying a passable another communication was read to sidewalk in the front of their pro- Council later by the Chief Burgess pertics.
received from the Public Service t Attorney Williani Frack represent- Commlssion at Harrisburg stating i Ing the Nazareth Sewerage Com- that In the near future a permit was pany addressed Council in regards to being applied for by the Ackerman- the financial affairs of that com- vllle Bus Line to operate a bus pass-' pany saying they were flnding It enger service between Belfast and i practically Impossible to meet out- Nazareth and Nazareth to Tatamy. | standing obligations and asking the The contemplated operation of this co-operaton of the Council In for- bus Une are the trustees of the Nor- mulattng plans whereby the obliga- thampton Transit Company and tlons of the Sewer Company can be councU by a resolution unanimously met In the future. The obligations voted not to oppose the operation of of the Sewer Company are Inter- the bus line, provided that the com- twltied In the borough affairs as the pany asking for dissolution of their ^ borough was forced to guarantee the street car service post a bond satis- operation and malntalnance of the factory to the borough guaranteeing sewer system by the state some years that after abandonment of theh* ago when the new disposal plant track area on Wahiut. New and Bel-! was built and the system enlarged vldere streets they would place that: also because of pressure brought to portion of the street In the same bear from the State Department at shape as other portions of the siu*-: Harrisburg. A decision was reached rounding street and place a layer of | to have a joint session of Council tarvla or similar road material be- and the representatives of the Naz- twesn the tracks on Belvldere street! areth Sewerage Company in the where the rails are imbedded in the; CouncU Chambers, concrete paving. The solicitor, H. D. | OutsUndlng bonds of the borough Kuts was dh-ected   to prepare the jof the 1004 issue were called in for
Boy Scouts Plan
New Program of
Winter Activities
Drops Dead at Celebrates Gilbert Fair 50th Birthday
John Rohr, BrodheadsvUle, Former¬ ly of Bath: Is Saddenly Stricken
A heart attack,   superinduced by _ acute indigestion, suffered while at-
proper resolution and forward it to!Kdemption by a t^esolutlon adopted h*'***^'^ ^'^ ^^^^ annual West End the Publlc Service Commission.       | unanimously by Council. ^^^ »' OUbert, Monroe county, re-
. . ..»i»_»i^„   .<.^i»..^   trr.,^,    .~..   .     «. , , .w_ suited in the sudden and unexpectei
thJLTi^iS^idil^ SLJiSi^^^^^^ ofWiltard   JohnBohn.   of     ,..«.. ..^..„..., ,
the Metropolitan Edison   Conipany i loeai School Board appeared before,    ^.      .... . oclock Wednes- maa   Mr  and xfa-s
ask CouncU to have enclosed form. councU requesting that body to t»ke J;«»»^^"J^^'^ "^ ^ ° *='^J^ .«d Is IS? a.^ Mrs fllled Ul and   the company   would! action on the recent act of the State j ^^   aiiemoon.   we   was agea io Mr. ana Mrs. then take   the steps   necessary hi! Assembly  designated  as number  3 ' ^' seeing that the borough received the relating to the payment   of sch6bl special    exemption    provided    for and borough taxes on the install- munlclpalltles regarding the Ux levl-1 „tent plan thereby releasing other- ed on electric light and power con- arise delinquents from   payhig the sumers. , penalty   otherwise   Imposed   under
The treasurer Wilmer Heyer fiun- normal conditions. Action was de- ished a new bond in the amoimt of ferred until the next meeting so that $10,000 with a group of local resld- the proper resolution can be pre- ents as sureters. The bond was ac- pared by the borough solicitor In the cepted by Council and wiU be In force [ matter.   Adjournment followed.
„.,^,^1^ lilSth ANNUAL
HECKTOWN CONVENTION OF
Rev. C. A. Butz held the annual Harvest Home services on Sunday momlng and evening.
Mrs. Floyd Oberly raised an Ox- heart Tomato that weighed I'a pounds and measured 12x15 inches.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown, Mrs. Floyd Oberly, son Paul and Mrs. Flora Edelman attended the West End Pair at Oilberts, Monroe Coim¬ ty last Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Unangst, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oberly on Sunday'^nj^ a^ ^U day program attended    the   funeral    of  Wlllard
""t;. X a": Kiirk'^wlU have Harvest 110:30, the various county officers will Home services on Sunday morning 18 ve /heir reports, followed by he "°T:„!:L. »fini!s«nd7:30. sun- el^t'on ^^ officers for the ensuhig
year, and the Noontide prayer.
TEMPERANCE UNION
Of Northampton Coanty to be held Wednesday,   Sr,«tember   14th
The 45th annual convention of the
Woman's     Christian     Temperance
Union of Northampton county wlll
j be held September 14, In the Meth-
' odlst Episcopal cliurch. East Bangor,
During the forenoon, beginning at
Mr. Rohr, accompanied by his wife and his father-in-law, Samuel B. Correll. of BrodheadsvUle, a former prothonotary of Monroe county, had spent the day at the fair grounds and enjoyed the exhibit until late in the aftemoon when he complained of not feelhig well. The Ulness be¬ came more pronounced and he was removed to the tent of the American Red Cross. There doctors adminis¬ tered aid but to no avail.
Mr. Rohr was a native of Bath, Northampton county, and had re¬ sided at BrodheadsvUle with his father-in-law stooe his marriage to Miss Sarah Ruth CorreU a year ago last June.
Besides his wife there survive two brothers, Reuben and Roy, of Bath.
and evening, at 10:15 and 7:30, day School at 9 a. m.
The Supervisors held their mon¬ thly meeting on Friday evening.
The ball games at the Hecktown
The aftenioon session, 1:30, wlll be devoted to the Memorial Service and the reiiorts of the directors of
RAJAH SIGMUND TO DRIVE ROCKNE C A R   BLINDFOLD
Explains Feat to Be Demonstrated Next Wednesday at 13:30 O'clock
WUl   Start   at   Royal   Theatre
athletic field were well attended on the different departmenta.   The state
president,  Mrs. Ella  B.  Black and
Monday.
Our schools opened on Tuesday with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Paul Weaver and son Donald of Fountain Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidner.
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION MEETS
The local Ijegion post met in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesd.ay evening with Commander Wilson Zerfa.ss in the chair. A report was submitted on the convention held at Pitt-sburg last month. Announcement was made thnt the bugle and drum corps would attend the Bl-Centennial Celebra¬ tion at Slatington on September 10 and a compeUtive drill at East Or¬ ange, N. J. on September 17.
Ofllcers were then elected for the ensuing year as foUows: commander, J Stewart Eyer; fbrst vloe command¬ er, Asher Kreidler: second vice com¬ mander. Prank Yeakle: fUianee offl¬ eer. aiof Cump: executive eoaunlttee, Wilson Zerfass, Bobert Pauley, Al¬ bert Piey, Ployd But» WlUlam Pry; drum major, Pfcijrd Bute; assUtant, Prank Yeakel; bushiess manager, Howsrd J. Werkhelser.
as women, for one of the hereto¬ fore unsolved problems of clvUlza- tloii has been how to wear a necktie more than three times without gett¬ ing It all wrinkled up I    And every
her secretary. Mrs   Alvln Sherblne
guest speakers. If it is possible Mrs. Sherblne will organize a Young Peo¬ ple's Brandl during the latter part of the afternoon. There will be echoes from the great National Con¬ vention just held at Seattle on the Pacific coast attended by Mrs. Black.
At the evening session, 7:00 o'clock, tlie ministers of the town will par¬ ticipate. Mrs. Black will have as her subject Tests, and Mrs. Slier- bine. "Do Our Voung People Want Repeal". Special music, a reading. and a playlet have been arranged by the hostess union.
Box lunch at noon. Supper served m the convention church.
woman who rides In an automobile |
The regular Thursday evening knows"how"dlffTcult it is tokeep herj Prayer Meeting will be omitted thla skirt from showing wrtnkles. Iweek.
Radio mental direction Is the ex¬ planation given by Rajah Slgmund. the (H-lental Mystic, of his ability to drive an automobile through dense trafllc while he is completely blind¬ folded. He will demonstrate this sensational feat   Wednesday,   Sep-
who Is also state secretary of the  ^emijer 7, at 12:30 p. m. from the
Young People's Branch. wlU be the Royal Theatre.
He wlll be absolutely alone in the car. This is where the sensational act conies in. as he must have a wonderful control of his nerves at all times to accomplish such a daring feat.
In discussing his ability to also read the minds of individuals and also perceive the prices in window displays Rajah Signiund summed it up In the familiar phrase, "Just mind over matter... I do not try to delude the publlc Into thinking that the sixth sense Is Innate. It Is the result of 14 years of perseverance which brought it to the preaent state of rapidity of action," he replied. OaMed by "rheaght Traaafer
Rajah Sigmund, during his drive Wedneaday, will be guided by thou¬ ghte transferred by his wife, actu¬ ally, she being the ejws during the demonatration. "nie Rajah will drive a new model Rockne and his wife wUl follow inuMdlately behind hi another ear. Both ears are furnish¬ ed by R. P. Zlegler. laeal dealer for these ears, and are aelected by Sig¬ mund becauae of their ease of op¬ eration, thehr floating power and other features which only these cars have.
Thanday, Septeasbcr 15th
The Rajah Slgmund will put a young girl asleep In the window of the Unangst Pumlture Co. at 6:45 p. m. and awaken her on the stage of the Broad St. Theatre at 0 p. m..
Eugene Fehr was tendered a birth¬ day surprise at BushklU Center Orove on Sunday on the occasion of his flftleth birthday by a group of relatives and friends from Nazareth and vicinity. A flne bh-thday dinner was enjoyed followed by an after¬ noon of games.
Thoae attending were James Tho- Jonas Heiney, Isamoyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fehr, O. Fehr, O. Stettler and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fehr and daughter WUmer all of AUen¬ town, Mrs. Jarana Fehr. Mrs. John CleweU, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cle¬ weU and children Beatrice and John, Mr. and Mrs. Eschor CleweU, Mrs. E. Leh, Mlss L. Leh, Mr. and Mrs. Ro¬ land Roth daughter Lorraine and son Ronald, all of Nazaretb; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. John Rismlller and son Wlllard bf
Drowns In Sand Pond
Mrs.   Esther   Hagenbuch   Of   Near Nasareth Loses Her Life
Troop 79, Boy .Scouts held their mcetinij in the social room of the St. John's Lutheran clihrch Friday evening. The Lord's Prayer led by Raymond Uhler ojiened the .session. The flag pledge by Williain Stieger¬ walt and the oath and law by Ar¬ thur Krauss followed in regular ord¬ er. Dues were collected and the roll call of memtxjrs followed. The pat¬ rols then held .separate sessions un¬ der the supervision of their patrol leaders. The flying eagle patrol un¬ der the leadership of Willard Werk- hei.ser discus.sed merit badge re¬ quirements; the pine-tree patrol un¬ der William Stiegerwalt studied compass work and seniaiJhore .sig¬ nalling The motto and benediction by Wlllard Werkheiser concluded the meeting following a talk by Scoutmaster John Rader who was pre.sent and was in charge of the ses¬ sion.
Troop 32 opened their meeting In the Y. M. C. A. with a game of swat fag with Assistant Scoutmaster Jolin Allen In charge.   Other leaders pre¬
.sent were the Scoutmaster Elmer Snyder, Assistant Scoutmaster Har¬ old Shafer and Senior Patrol Tjcader Hilton Shafer. Following the gam« the scout pledge was led by Oerald Meyers.
Forrest Butz of Stockertown waa recehed a.s a new member of tho troop and Donald Marcks of town was also accepted as a new candi¬ date for membership. Plans wera formulated for an overnight hike to Jacobsburg leawng town on Sunday alternoon. A discussion on a new program of activities for the coming winter followed wilh some excellent .suggestions being mentioned by the Scoutmaster.
Patrol ses.slons twenty minutes in length followed when the patrols en¬ gaged in knot tying, tests for ad¬ vanced ratings and signalling and first aid work Next week's meeting will be in the form of a compass hike using natural beacons as guides. Tho scout oath was then repeated in uni¬ son led by Harold Shafer closing the session.
Well Known Humorist of New York City To Enter- tain at Lions 'Ladies Night'
The Lions Club held their regular | dinner meeting In the Y. M. C. A.: Tuesday evening with the Rev. H. C. Snyder president of the club In the chair.
A brief song feast preceding the
evening of October 4 when a well known humorist of New York Cltjr will be the enterUlner. The Ladlea will be the honor guests of the men of the club on that evening.
Lion Rev. j. A. KUck then intro¬ duced the guest speaker of the even¬ ing Dr. M. W. Phillips of Chapman
dinner   was led by the   club song
leader Ralph Pry with Charles Hess Quarries^   The speaker gave a very
assisting at the piano. Interesting Ulk on personal health.
Andrew Kern chairman of the pro- He touched briefly upon the varioua
gram committee aimounced that ar- reasons for poor health and stressed
rangements had been completed to especially the necessity for regular
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kaiser, of-celebrate    "Ladles Night"    on  the periodic physical examinations.
Tatamy Road, Nazareth, R. D. 3.' were notified shortly after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening that their dau¬ ghter, Mrs. Esther Hagenbuch, 33.1 widow of Oeorge Hagenbuch, hadj drowned while In bathing at Sandj Pond, Pine Flats, Pike county, where 1 she wa.s spending the week with frl- [ ends.
Mrs. Hagenbuch was seized with cramps while floating on an inner- tube of an automobile tire and slid off into the water. Her aunt Mrs. j Anna Buss, of Nazareth, saw her fall In to the water and called for assist-1 ance.
Charles L. Behr, of Madison Ave..; Bethlehem, who was nearby, went, to the rescue and recovered the body
LOCAL NINE BAGS BOTHS ENDS OF LABOR DAY FRAYS
RED CROSS RELIEF COMMnTEE MEETS
A meeting of the Red Cross Civi¬ lian Relief committee was held in In two games played Labor Day their offlce In the   Farmers Mutual on  the Hall diamond by the  local Building with Mrs. P. S. Trumbower, team their opponents the Hilton ag- Mrs. Fred D. Heckman, Mrs  H  P
gregation of Brooklyn were out clas.sed and were set back in both games to the tune of 15-7 In the flrst game and 13-9 In the aecond.
The visitors made a far from cred¬ itable showing after journeying herj
Yelsley, Mrs. Clara Andrews, Joseph Brobston and Alvhi Itterly attend¬ ing.
Plans were discussed for faU and winter work of the local Red Oroaa. A dire need for shoes for chUdren
Aluta;  Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerchofer of Mrs. Hagenbuch    in about    ten away during the present season in and children Albert and Dorothy, minutes.   All efforU at resuscitation' the game bag of the locals.
Paul Fehr, Misses Pauline and Dor othy Pehr and Luther Fehr of Eas¬ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Fehr, Mlss Estella Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schiffer, of Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Shook and sons Ralph and Francis and daughter Welma of Edelmans and Mr. and Mrs. R. Stryker. of Newark, N. J.
In another celebration of birth¬ days held at Bushkill Center on Sun¬ day that resolved into a reunion the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Clewell and their son Walter all of New street, town were celebrated.
Those present at the dinner and reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berger and children David. Oladys, Florence, Myrtle, June and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris and chil¬ dren Franklym. Arlene. Shirley and (Continued on Page Pour)
I proved to be unavailing. Coroner, Duffy was on the mound for the , Charles Black, of l^ke county; Dr.  mound for the    locals in    the first
W. White, of Rosenkrans HospiUl, j game while Zlnk was on duty in the , East Stroudsburg. and State Trooper ' second fracas neither working very
William Fink, of Porter's Lake, Pike  hard.    Heath  captured  the  ijii'ting
county, were notifled. After an in-| honors getting four hits out of five I vestlgatlon,  Coroner  Black  gave   a  times at bat including a homt ru:-
certificate of accidental drownuig. 1 m his list. Knecht did well at sec- I Besides her parents. Mrs. Hagen-', ond accepting twelve chances with- I buch is survived by two sisters. Miss  out muffing one.
I
OBITUARY
1
I Anna, residing at home and .Mrs. A. R. Snyder, of Nazareth. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Nazareth.
' Mrs. Hagenbuch was accompanied to Pine Flats by Mr. and Mr.s Sam¬ uel Clay. Mrs. Anna Bu.ss and dau¬ ghter Mr.-. Myrtle Simmons and family, of Nazareth.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clocli Saturday afternoon at the resi dence of her parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kaiser. Nazareth R. D. 3. Furth¬ er services were held at St. John's Lutheran Church. Nazareth, with Rev. H. C Snyder, pastor, officiating. Interment was made in Mie Heck¬ town  Hope    cemetery.      The  pall-
f rom Brooklyn and the pair of gam- starting school was the main topic • es were two of   the easiest   stowed of discussion and local citiaens are
asked to tum in all old shoes or new ones Including sizes 11, 12, 1, 2. In childrens sizes for chUdren fn^.i 6 to 9 years of age. Old clothing Is again In demand and both clothes and shoes may be left at the Red Cross room number 4 in the Far¬ mers Mutual Building or old Banlc building as it is commonly termed. All articles can be turned In during the coming week and a special effort Is being made to provide shoes for the children of school age so that they may attend school at once.
SPEOAL SERVICES IN MENNINUTE CHURCH
Priday evening at 8:00 o'clock the Systomatie Bible Headers' League WlU hold thehr bi-weekly meeting, with Bev. W. P. Heffner. of Orater- ford, as the guest speaker.
Sermon and Ordinance servkes Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. 6:30 p. m. Quarterly Conference business meeting, followed by Com¬ munion servioes. Presiding Elder, H. B. Musselman, of Allentown, of- flctatlng.
MRS. ELIZABETH C. KINO
Mrs. EIi:'abeth C. King. Widow of Benjamin F. King, died Priday after¬ noon at tlie home of her .son. Roljert C. King. Easion avenue, William Penn highway, Bethlehem. She was born in Bethlehem township in 18,i0.
She i.s survived by four .son.s, Geo¬ rge H.. Hecktown: Roliert C Beth¬ lehem: (Clayton C. Allentown. and John W . nethlehem; three brothers, Jacob   and  Jo.seph.   Nazareih.  aand ^—-^—
Francis. Bethlehem; and a sister,' Sunday moniii;g in Salem churt-h. Mrs. Sarah nu.s,s. Bethlehem. Nine- Moorrstown. Rev. H. D. Clau.>s. Hc- teen grandclilldren and one great- formed Pastor will observe tlie m- grandchild also survive. | nual Harvest    Home    rhai.ksgAing
Puneral services were held on .services. In the evening Re ¦ Homer Monday aftemoon. Burial was made W. Tope Supt. of the An.i Saloon in the Hecktown church cemetery,     j League of the SUte will deliver an
in la.st Saturdays game with the Monocacy Indians, leaders in the Bethlehem City League Eddie Sing- hers boys shut the visitors oul to the tune of 3-0. The Bethle.nites put up a brilliant defense out th? Moravians .scored their three runs through liittiiig at the right moment although the entire number of .safe¬ ties for both teams totaled but eight Duffy on the mound for the l'iC.-.l.i pitched one of the b»st gainej of the sea.son holding the visitors to three safe hits.
Score    by    innings,    for    second game on Lat)or Day.
Hilton   023    101    020    — 9
Na^.^a•lh    031    015   03x    —13
 • *	
HARVEST HOME
FOnKS-ARXDT'S  PARISH
Harvest Home services will be held in the Forks-.Arndt's Lutheran Par¬ ish, Rev. George S. Kleckner, Pastor as follows:
..At Amdt's on Sunday, September 11. at 10:15 a. m.
At Forks, on Sunday, September 18, at 10:00 a m.
A  CORKEf riO.N
CAL PRACTICIONER
! be-arers were Earl and Chester Ba.,.s.   , .^p.Topn    A O   MPni Harry and Carl Drake, Ru.ssell Sny-   LIlhiNSLU  AS  MtDl
der and Earl Wiiliains.
DR. HOMER W. TOPE AT MOORES- TOWN SUNDAY
Lucy M., WMoUerly, daughter of our toWiis peopl?., Mr. and Mrs Charles Wunderly lihis one of the ¦ll;i iiersons that successtuliy pa.ssed tlie examination given by the State ijoard of Medical education and li-' censui-e and is now entitled to prac¬ tice medicine tn the state of Penn¬ .svlvania.
MISS LUCINDA UHLER
Miss Luchida Uhler passed away at ber home In Stockertown Satur¬ day momlng at 8:30 o'clock after a long period of illness. She was in her eighty-third year.
She was bom and reared at Stock¬ ertown a daughter of the late Peter and Sophia Uhler. During her life¬ time she gained a host of friends in¬ cluding a number tai Porks chuveh where she attended.
She is survived by one brother, Valentine C. Uhler, of near Porks church.
Puneral services were held from her late home Tuesday aftemoon, followed by regular services in Forks church. Rev. Oeorge Kleckner offi¬ ciated. Interment was made In the church cemetery.
address. Or. Tope Is a very fine speaker and had appeared In this part of the county previously.
DAVOHTEB8 OF AMERICA
CounciUor Carrie Holland presided at the regular session of Whltfleld CouncU No. 183, Daughters of Amer- k!s held tal Eagle HaU, Tuesday evening.
The relief report hicludes the fol¬ lowing: Annie Hoch, Sarah Schlegel, Ella Meyers and Mabel Vorhees. A card of thanlts for flowers was re¬ ceived from Mrs. Schlegel under the good of the order a prise donated by Mary Fogel was awarded to Hilda Hontz in a drawing. Routine busi¬ ness was tran.sacted and a rehear¬ sal of ritualistic work followed.
COME TO NAZARETH
TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY
FREE  BAND CONCERTS
AND BLOCK DANCE
To-morr»w Night
The BrodheadsvUle Band wlll occupy The Community Band Shell and render a program of a special nature.
Satartay Night
Tlie Nasareth Band wlll again make Ite appearance in a program of snappy danoe numbers as weU as concert music. The block dance wlll Uke place dh-ectly In front of the shell starting at 8:15 p. m.   Traffic wlll be detoured.
Come, bring all your "gals" and friends—It's all free.
In the Nazari th Oai:y ad on page 3, the word "factor" was omitted Ul tlie first stat^'ment under th»J lieaciin^ Fac.s about Pasteuriza¬ tions' this should read, "Positive .safety factor".
{   STOCKERTOWN   I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and daughter Irene wer" guests of Mr. and Mr<. Eerti Toth and family of New Brunswick. N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. Theotlore Doll spent Thursday and F'^-iday at Morristown, N. J. vLsiting friends.
Dr. J. A. Petherolf. C. C WUIauer. and Mr. Edward Lear on Thursday visited Dr. Oeorge Willauer of Oer¬ mantown. who had been Ul but la improving In health.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Orubb and family moved to Easton fnm tlia Stockertown Tea Room.
Mrs. Prank Hess and daughter, Mlss Irene of Nazareth spent Ttanra- day aftemoon In town calling ea friends.
Mlss Mary Eilenberger spent Sat* urday and Sunday at Bethleham visiting tver cousin Margaret maif.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newhart, Bua- sell and Mlss Beatrice spent ¦Wt- day at Saylorsburg visiting Mr. New- hart's parente.
Mlss Mary Walton of Allmteva on Tuesday called on Mrs. C. ¦. Sandt and family.