The Nazareth Item

              THE liAROEST WEEKIiT
NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE
OP PENNSYLVANIA
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
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AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL, XXX
NAZARETH, PA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
No. 46
Rally Day To Be Observed In United Evangelical Church
Prof George A. Grim Will Address Sunday School
—Rev. W. H Hartzler, of Easton, Will
Preach—Special Music All Day
Next Sunday, October 16, will be observed as rally day In the Ha¬ man Memorial United Evangelical church. Rev. P. K. Bergman, pastor. Special services will be held all day. The main interest will center In the Sunday school at 9.30 a. ra. An ad¬ dress will be given by Prof. George A. Grim, Superintendent of North¬ ampton County Schools. Special musical selections will be rendered. There is a friendly rivalry in the of¬ fering for the day which will go towards the current expenses of the church. Last year the offering on this day exceeded $160. It is hoped that this year's offering will be a cli¬ max in comparison to last year's.
At 10.30 a. m., Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kline, of Allentown, will sing several duets. The pastor. Rev. P. K. Bergman, will preach on the theme "Blessings of the Sanctuary."
At 3 J. ra. there will be a special
service of music and song. A piano duet will be rendered by Mrs. Clin¬ ton Koch and Mias Jennie Schlamp. An instrumental quartette will alsi hold forth at this service. The ser¬ mon will be preached by the Rov. Williani H. Hartzler, pastor of the First United Evangelical church of Easton. Rev. Hartzler is a Bible teacher aifl an eloquent preacher.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15 p. m. will be in charge ot D. A. Cohick. There will be special music.
The closing service of the day will be held at 7 p. m. when Rev. W. H. Hartzler will again preach the ser¬ mon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline will sing. Mrs. Clinton Koch will sing a sdo. Harry J. Miller will render r.iusic on his cornet.
A hearty invitation is hereby ex¬ tended to all to attend all these ser¬ vices.    A welcome awaits you!
PATRIOTIC MEETING TO KE HELD SUNDAY
Arrangements have been complet ed for the patriotic meeting to be addressed by Dr. C. F. Swift, of thiladelphia, at the St. John's Re¬ formed church, Sunday evening, Oc- tf^ber 16 at 7.30 p. m. "Facing Uncle Sam's Problems" will be the subject ot the address. Dr. Swift is so well and favorably known throughout Pennsylvania that a large audience is expected by those having the meeting In charge. He is announced as a patriot, a states¬ man, a reformer and an orator.
Rally day service by the Sunday school and Young People's services served notice at St. John's Reformed church that folks had not forgotten the Sabbath and still delighted in the House of the Lord. It was much like a Fall Easter. At the evening service the church was fllled to its capacity. The method ot observing Young People's day as outlined by Charles Kratzer, the Board of tlu Church is an as¬ sured success.
HKCKTOWN MI.SS I.S
HONORED ON HER FOURTEENTH   IJIlfrHD.4Y
ST.ITE BUREAU OF
FIRE   PROTECTION
How to IJi'como ll Flre I'rcventlonlst
Don't be careless; be thoughtful and prevent fires.
Don't fail to make every day a fre prevention day.
Don't permit rubbish and waste materials to accumulate in the home.
Don't tolerate defective electric wiring—Have it repaired.
Don't neglect to have chimneys cleaned and examined for defects.
Don't carelessly discard a lighted match, cigar or cigarette.
Don't deposit hot ashes In wooden barrels or boxes or against  v, o, buildings.
Don't connect a gas stove or heat¬ er with rubber hose.
Don't use gasoline, benzine or naphtha near a flre or open liglit.
Don't hang clothes directly ovoi' a fire.
Don't use llqui-l polish near a fire or on a hot stove.
Don't thaw out frozen water tipes with a torch.
Don't look tor a gas leak with a match or open flame light.
Don't leave current on electric Iron wheu not being used.
Don't smoke in bed.
Don't neglect to provide screens for open fire places
Don't be without a fire extinguish¬ er.
"COME 0\-
.ET'S   (JO!"
As we have often pointed out most of the blue-nosed pessimism today is psychological. It is a sick state of mind wished on the public by  the long-continued  depresfiion.
As WiU Hays, our cheerful post- n'aster general, puts It, there ought to be less "thou shall not" talk and more "Come on—let's go!"
If every citizen in the country would take that attitude right off the reel, and stick to it, the country would be cured of its Imaslnary ill¬ ness over night.
ILLICIT STILL TAKEN IN BUSHKILL TWP. -HIENJN CUSTODY
Prohibition OfHcet and State
Police Make Important
Clean Lp
Federal officers and Pennsylvania State policemen on Friday afternoon raided a still in Bushkill township, near Kostenbader's school house, confiscated the whiskey, mash and equipment ( and on Saturday morn¬ ing managed to get the men charged with operating the illicit manufac¬ turing plant.
The still was located on tlie prop¬ erty of Justin Compulski, and asso¬ ciated with him, it is charged, was Nathan Hawk.
When Compulski, who was work¬ ing in the field when the officers ar¬ rived, saw them, he skipped out. His wife was at home, and was anxious to make a settleraent. She offered the raiding party any amount of money they might ask, to settle things.
Federal  prohibition   officer  W.  S. Harps,  of  Stroudsburg,  who was  in charge of the raid, assisted  by Ser¬ geant  Parker  and  Private  Johnston of the State Constabulary, and Con¬ stable  Harry  Yob,    of     Hellertown, htsltated,   apparently,   about   taking the  money,  and   told     the     woman finally, that he could not take it, but that she should tell her husband to A  birthday  surprise  was  held  on IS" '""> Nazareth to the State Police Sunday,   October   9  at  the  home  of''^<'^<'l""'''eis   there,   and   that   they Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shook, of Heck-  ^'¦""''^ '"•^'^ <=^''« "* '^''"-    "° report- town, in honor of   their    daughtei.h'^   '''   Nazareth   Saturday   morning, Ethel's fourteenth birthday    She re-'''"'' "'^ ^'"'^ police "took care" of ceived   many   useful   presents.     Thei'>''"•  ''"''  °^  ^'^^  alleged  partner  by afternoon  was spent  in  playing   all  r'''*'^''"^   them    both     under     arrest, kinds   of  games,    after     which     an r''^^   ^^'^''^   brought   to    Easton     at abundance   of    refreshments      were  ''"'^^¦
served. All left well pleased with! '^^¦'^^" ""^ P^'''^ arrived at Com- the time spent, wishing her many j 1"''^''''^ '^""^^ ^^^^' found that Cora- iiore such birthdays. Those present U'"'**'^' ''"'* apparently been inalwing were: .Mildred Buss, Edith Buss P double distilled product. They Grace Buss, Hannah Heckman'r'""'''**'=''''<^'' ^ ""<^''" S'^''"" '*""' '^^^° Pearl  Lahr,   Blanche    Best,     Emma  '^""^ ''"'' ''°'' '=°°''^"' """^ ''^'^ gallon
Sperling, Elda Laubach' ciara '^"•'P^'" '^*''"' ^ ''^" ''"'''"" °'' '"°°"' Schaadt. Sadie Schaadt, Helen Fog- s'''"'' whiskey, three three-gallon el. Miriam Schultz, Anna Kahier ', ^'"""-^ ,crocks, fllled with the same .Miriam Teada, Edith Marsh Dor- Product, a pan containing yeast, and othy Marsh, Ariene Nicholas ' Lillian' ^'¦"'' barrels ot mash, each contain- Nicholas, Marion Nicholas, Lester, "'S forty-flve or fifty gallons ot Lahr,   Irvin   Moertz,    Floyd     Butz, '' "'ash.
Walter Laubach, fiarl Nagel Ervin' ^' ''"^^ apparently good stuff that -Xagel, Earl Fehnel, Guy Rogers i '^as being made. The mash consist- Kenneth Teada, Franklin Teada' ^'^ '" ^"""^ ^^^^^ °' ''^^ ^"'^ '"¦"''' Clayton Horden- ^^'*ile others contained apples and dorf, Jonathan Keck, Kenneth tomatoes. All was In the process of Shook, Kermit Shook Sherman ''^^^'^ fermentation. Shook, Ethel Shook, Gladys Shook,' '^^^ officials poured kerosene into and Mr. and Mrs. Shook. ' i "'e mash to spoil it, and confiscated
  ^ i the whiskey   and    equipment.    The
whiskey was poured into an old beer barrel and was placed in the county jail, while the equipment was taken to the Post-office building.
It was learned that Compulski made several trips a week to Beth¬ lehem, where he found ready sale for his product. He Is believed to have taken trom 25 to 30 gallons on a trip. He carted the whiskey In an automobile truck, which was found ou the premise;?. He had made enough money by moonshining, in the past year, it is reported, to pay for his farm.
This Is another step in the clean¬ up campaign which Mr. Harps has started in this district. Ever since his advent Into office one still after another has been located and con¬ fiscated, and there is every prospect t'-at the county and district will be rid of these illicit whiskey making p'aces in a comparatively short time.
^OUNU LAOY HAS B.AD
FALL FROM HAY MOW
Miss Flora Reiss, residing with Squire and Mrs. John J. Clewell, New Village, Bushkill township, last Tuesday evening climbed into the Iiay mow to throw down some hay. Through ^ mis-step she fell from the overhead to the floor below. Be¬ sides receiving bruises and contu¬ sions all about her body she broke Ijoth wrists. Dr. Koch, of Nazareth, was called and reduced the frac¬ tures. The young woman is doing as well as can be expected. It Is a miracle that she escaped without se¬ vere Internal  Injuries.
Entoi-tained Friends.
.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rlnker, of Xisky, pleasantly entertained the fcillowing guests at their home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Hess and son Clarence, of Kreiders¬ ville; .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer and daughter Helen, of Weavers¬ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckman and daughter .Margarete and Allen Piiilth. of Allentown.
NEW COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY ISJIROANIZED
Business Men of Stockertown,
Tatamy and Nazareth
Combined
A number of business men from Stockertown, Tatamy and Nazareth have united and formed a new coal and supply company, to do business in Stockertown ^lid surrounding vi¬ cinity.
The follow^g gentlemen are in¬ terested in the new company: Lewis Werkbeiseir; of Stockertown; George Messingey; of Tatamy, and .Morris Fortuiii/ Herman Ziegler, Wilson Roth, - John Werkheiser, Edwin Kram and Judson Giles, of Naza¬ reth. They have made application to the State for a charter and are to be known as the People's Coal and Supply Company/ the purpose of the company is to sell coal at retail and eventually to branch out In building n aterial, having bought about four acres of land near the Lehigh Val¬ ley Railroad for this purpose. They have affected a permanent organiza¬ tion by electing Morris Fortuin, president; Judson Giles, secretary, and H. F. Ziegler, treasurer. They invite the confidence and trade of the people of Stockertown and the surrounding vicinities and will as- si;re them fair and most courteous tveatnient at all times.
successful series of services in st. john;uutheran
Many   People   Inspired   by Varied Programs—Ad¬ dresses and Music
KEV. J. G. SHIREMAN
ATTENDING  CONVENTION
Rev. J. G. Shireman left on Wednesday morning for the annual .Ministerial Convention to be held at Allentown on Gordon street, above Eighth street. The annual Confer¬ ence will convene on Thursday norning this week at 8 a. ra. and will continue until Monday after¬ noon the 17th, when It will close. The Sunday services forenoon, af¬ ternoon and evening will be held In Odd Fellows' hall on Ninth street, one square and a half north of Ham¬ ilton street. Friends are cordially Invited to attend.
Mrs. Lydia Snyder on Friday tell down the cellar steps at the home of Herbert Fries, West High street. She is SC /years of age, A doctor was callefl In and II was found that she had sustained serious Internal Injuries.
IMPORTANT DECISION IS
HANDED DOWN BY BOARD
Case Affects George Anschau, of Nazareth R. F. D. No. 1, Carpenter, vs. Nazareth Brick Co.—Compen¬ sation Board Agrees With Attorney
Birthday  Party.
Little Rose Snyder, of Fulmer's Crossing, proved a pleasant little hostess on Saturday by celebrating her flfth birthday. Games were en¬ joyed by all. Master Harold Kahi¬ er was awarded the donkey prize. The little hostess received many beautiful and costly presents. A bountiful supper was served. All It.ft wishing their little hostess many more such happy birthdays. Those present were Margaret Heller, Fran¬ cis Heller, Mildred Snyder, Mabel Bartholomew, Evelyn Christman, Elane Christman, Irene Christman, Ma(ry Repsher, Margaret Milheim, Elane Jones, Pauline Walters, Gladys Snyder, Rose Snyder, Harold Kahier, Oliver Kahier, ..Milton Sny¬ der, Edward Christman, Lester Bar¬ tholomew, Mrs. Emma Walters, Mrs. Anna Milheim, Mrs. Asher Kahier, Mrs. Raymond Christman, Mrs. Ray¬ mond Snyder, -Mrs. Milton Snyder, Mrs. Steward Bartholomew and .Mrs. Charles Snyder.
.ST.ATE DEP.XRTMEXT
OF
HEALTH
Dr. Mary RIggs Noble, the recent¬ ly appointed director of the Division of Child Health, State Department of Health, is well qualifled for the Important service of that division. Dr. Noble, who is a graduate of Col¬ orado College and the Women's Col¬ lege of Philadelphia, gave ten years service as gynecoloslst and vice principal of the non-denominational and international modical college at Ludhiana, India. During the war Dr. .Noble was with the National Board of the Y. W. C. .\., serving as a social morality lecturer through¬ out the south and middle west. For tlie past year she has been associate director of the Division of Child Health, working with Dr. EUea C Potter, who resigned to assume the position of director. Division of Child Welfare, under the Department o^' I ublic Welfare.
HOUSE STlLIi USEFUL AT .51
Cloi'Kvniau Drives Slecd Tlmt  Is Bc- lli'Vi'd to Hold Kecoril.
Bloomsbury, Pa.—Every day the past week "Clover," the 51-year-oId horse of Rev. Dr. V. Myers, a Luth¬ eran minister at Catawissa, attended the county fair here, the ralnlster driving hlni to and from lUoomsburg each year. Bred in Kentucky, the animal was toaloJ In 1,S70 and was on the racetrack for six years, hav¬ ing a record with tho old-fashioned high-wheeled sulky of 2.17.
Dr. Myers haa owned the animal for 38 years and has deflnlte record for 13 years prior to bis ownership.
States.
A decision ot the greatest import¬ ance to the working men of North¬ ampton county has just been handed duwn by the Workmen's Compensa¬ tion Board ot Pennsylvania, signel Ly Harry A. Mackey, chairman. The decision affects the case of George Aiischau, of Nazareth R. D. No. 1, V!',. Ihe Nazareth Brick Company.
Anschau, a carpenter, while e-n- iduyed by the defendant company lost a foot on April 1, 1920. His case was laid before the compenat- tiim Board by his attorney, Herbert F. Laub, of the firm of Smith, Paff & Laub. Under an agreement ent-r- jed Into between the Interested par¬ ties, Anschau waa to receive $12 per week for 150 weeks.
Some time later Anschau returned to work after which the company asked to be relieved from further payments, claiming that his dlsabil-
So far as Is known, "Clover" Is the
oldest   living   horse   In   the   United  Ity no longer aifected his earning ca¬
pacity.
Attorney Laub opposed the appli¬ cation on the ground that he had lost tho "member" and waa entitled to the benefits provided iu the regu- I.Ttions. The Compensation Board has agreed with the views of .Mr. Laub in the opinion; the following of which is a part:
The more fact that a workman with a seriously impaired member cau still maintain his earning capac¬ ity has no real bearing as to wheth¬ er or not he has lost the use of that member, for undoubtedly a carpen¬ ter can stand at his bench upon one foot and earn as much money aa thcugh he wero resting the weight of his body upon both feet, although his one foot may have been amputat¬ ed or 80 seriously crippled that no ono would deny that he had lost Its use. The same may be true of a one-eyed man. The testimony shows tbe claimant lost the use of bis left foot and should be compensated as provided."
!)i2(tO,77l»,i;<i;l   IN   SXULI.   CHAXtiE.
.\\\ ofliclal statement of the U. S. Treasury says $260,779,26:1 Is beins carried around in the people's pock¬ ets with which to make everyday purchaaes. This includes all dimes, nickels, quarters and half dollars iu use in tho entire country, and aver- apes $2. I.S per resident. Silver dol¬ lars in daily use total approximately $75,292,000. The total amount of all kinds of money in use. including more than $900,000,000 worth ot gold coin, is $5,679,000,000. "Small change" constitutes slightly more than 4 per cent of the total.
The special services in St. John's Lutheran church on Saturday after¬ noon and Sunday exceeded all expec- t;nions, which fact was clearly dem¬ onstrated both by the large number ot people present at each service and the whole-hearted enthifslasm by which all seemed to be animated.
The first of a series of services called .Mothers' Day was arranged by the Primary Department of the Hi;nday school. It was the supple¬ ment to the Cradle Roll service held S'veral weeks ago. To see the moth¬ ers in large numbers accompany their children to the House of God, despite the threatening weather, v.as indeed an inspiring scent and one which will linger long In the memories of all present. The pro¬ gram was in charge of .Misses Mary Hawk and Catharine Kaiser. The address to the mothers was deliver¬ ed by Jlrs. M. .M. Dry, who in a very interesting manner spoke of the In- t'mate relation of parents and chil¬ dren and the responsibility of re¬ ligious training that rests upon all parents. The songs of the children of the department as well as all the other parts of the program, such as solos, recitations, etc., were all well received. Owing to a special course of Instruction which the superin¬ tendent of the department. Miss Hat¬ tie Hahn, is taking at Muhlenberg College, she could not be present.
After the program refreshments were served by a committee of which .Mrs. Clarence Fehnel was the chairlady.
Old Peoples' Service.
One of the most Interesting and inspiring services of the year is the one which is especially arranged for the older people of the community. Any one who Is not moved and thrilled in the midst of such a large number of persons who have reach¬ ed the age of seventy years or more, gees through life without taking cognizance of the most beautiful and sublime scenes. Even though the v.eather v.-as somewhat cool, they CMue In large numbers and every¬ thing was done tr. make thera com¬ fortable. The various committees v.orked faithfully, each one putting forth Its best effort to make the old- ei persons feel weleome and content¬ ed. The pastor preached an elo- quent= and instructive sermon, em¬ phasizing the law of change from which none are immune, opportuni¬ ties God's law creates, and the cor¬ responding beauty of each period in life. The average age of all those present beyond the limit of three¬ score years and ten was seventy-nine years.
The oldest member present was Mrs. Frances Raudenbach, who has pasesd her ninetieth birthday ant the oldest visitor present was Mrs. Lydia Edelman, who has been privil¬ eged to celebrate her ninety-second birthday.
In the name of the congregation the pastor presented to each one of these   persons   a   beautiful   bouquet.
The church was beautifully and a'tistlcally decorated for the occa¬ sion and the music was a very pleas¬ ant feature of the occa.^Iou.
The ^flowers girls were: Helen Goodhart, Dora Beers, Pauline Gold, Mary Dry, Grace Landig, Irene Fritchman. R. L. Hoch v.-as statis¬ tician, H. L. Roth had charge of the transportation, Myra Druckenmiller of the flowers and .Mrs. Frank Rohn of the decorations.
Rally Day .Servict^s.
The third of the series of services was that Iu charge of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The school assembled in the chapel and at the hour of opening proceeded into the church i:i a body. The pro- (Continued  On   Page   Four)
School Directors'Association To Meet Here October 20th
Nineteenth Annual Convention Will Be Held In
St. John's Reformed Church—Program of
Unusual Interest To Be Rendered
The nineteenth annual convention of the School Directors' Association of Northampton County will be held ill St. John's Reformed church, Naz¬ areth, on Thursday, October 20. There will be two sessions, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The school law makes it obliga¬ tory to attend this annual meeting and also provided that the district represented shall pay merabers ?4 per day and mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile traveled.
The program promises to be of un¬ usual interest. Rev. W. H. Wotring, D. D., will deliver the invocation and President Jordan F. Stover, of Wilson Borough, will make the opening address.
County Superintendent George A. Grim will speak on "School Legisla¬ tion" and a general discussion will follow. A business meeting will conclude the morning session.
In the afternoon, C. W. Hunt, as¬ sistant director of Administration Pureau,   Harrisburg,   will   speak   on
"Drive or Be Driven." Prof. W. O. Allen, of Lafayette College, will de¬ liver an address on "Getting Y'our Money's Worth in Education." The program will Include with the sing¬ ing of "America."
The officers and executive com- I' Ittee of the association follow:
President, Jordan Stover, Wilatn Porough; 1st Vice President, Floy4 Shafer, Tatamy; 2nd Vice President, W. F. Kern, .N'azareth; Secretary, J. V/. Hoffman, Freraansburg; Trea»- urer, H. C. Dilllard, East Bangor; County Superintendent, George A. Grim, Ex Officio, Nazareth; Auditor. James K.  Worman,  Bath.
Delegates to East State conven- t.on—Charles J. Knauss, Nazaretli; P A. Bergstresser, Hellertown; George S.  .Messinger,  Tatamy.
Alternate delegates to East Stat* convention—Joseph Y. Strohman, Wilson Borough; Floyd Shafer, Tat¬ amy;-B. F. Gangewere, Lower San- con.
GOOD  KOADS ARE I
COSTLY;  FEDERAL AID
HELPS  BUILD  'EM
Road projects In 18 States, total¬ ing more than 2 65 miles and costing an aggregate of $7,693,7,78, or an average of over $29,000 per mile, V, ere approved during July by the Pureau of Public Roads, United States Department of .\griculture, tor Federal aid, according to the bu¬ reau's publication, "Public Roads," just off the press. The total Feder¬ al aid approved for these projects is placed at $3,023,152, the remainder of the cost being borne by the Slates.
All told, there were 56 such pro¬ jects approved during the month. New York led with 20, Pennsylvania came second with 7, and Kentucky and South Carolina tied for third with 5 projects each. Four Texas projects were approved; New Me.x¬ ico, Washington, and Wisconsin had two   each;    and   .Arizona,   Arkansas
ADJOURNED MEETING OF SCHOOL DOARD
The adjourned meeting of tho School Board was held In the Fair- view- school building, Tuesday even¬ ing, October 11.
Members present: Knauss, Van- I atta. Gold, Kern and Snyder.
The following locations for a new high school building were discussed: The tract on the southeast corner of Center and Fairview streets, and ths tract on the east side of North New street between Chestnut avenue and North streets.
Motion of Gold and Vannatta, that the Board adjourn until 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, October 18, carried unaa- imously. At that time the archi¬ tects, Messrs. Rasmussen and Way- land, are to have preliminary dra-w- i-;gs  ready  showing  which    of     tha
Kansas, Maine, Masachusetts, Mich- two tracts of land under considera- igan, Mississltipi, Oklahoma. Ten-, t'on will be the most advantageoaa nessee, and Virginia each had one location for the proposed new high project approved  during the month,  school  building.
Wide variation was shown in the C.  J. K.NAUSS, Secretary.
character of materials to be used In building   the    approved    roads,    but | concrete,   bituminous  macadam,  and: gravel were the chief materials. |
ENJOYED SURPRISES PARTY
ON  .MOND.IY  EVENING
.An Old-Fashloned  SnitzinK Party.
! An old-fashioned snitzing party was held at the home of James Heimer, at Belfast, on Thursday eT- ening. Cake and cider were served and all had a merry time. Those piesent were Mr. and Mrs. Joh» ¦ I Bath,     Mrs.     Conrad    Hahn,     Mr*.
On Monday evening a delightful Claude Gruver, Mrs. Edwin Jonefc surprise party was given at the Mrs. Wilson Siegel, Mrs. John Breid- home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Edel-'i"ger, Mr. and Mrs. James Heimer. man, on Church street. The evening' Oliver Jones, Martin Kindt, Misses was spent in games, music and an, Viola Siege/^, Edith Jones, Irene e.iceUent dinner was served to the | Bre;dinger, Arda Heimer, Masters fellowing guests, the occasion being Wilbur Bath and Eugene Gruver. the fortieth birthday of Mr. Edel-!A11 left at a late hour wishing for nan: .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Edelman, "ore such merry snitzing parties, children Grace, Josephine and   Rob- ^
eit,   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Morris     Frable, Cvlcbrated Silver Wedding.
ci:Ildren Grace and John, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gapp, on Green Mrs. Frank Marks, children Lena street, on Friday celebrated their and Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sieg-, twenty-flfth wedding anniversary fried and Elsie and Daniel, Jr., Mr.' and In the evening very pleasantly and Mrs. Edward Schnerr and son entertained the merabers ot the Na»- Charles, .Mrs. Andrew Benner and' areth Crochet Circle and the .Mals sen Stanley, Miss Sue Hagenbuch, ] Quartette of the Moravian church- George Frick, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards and daughter Margaret.
.\uto linn Into Ditch.
A Bangor part\r'w-ith a large tour¬ ing car on Satu/day night at 11 o clock ran iuto the deep ditch along the Uatlileheiii pike at the Nazareljh fa/r grounds. The auto was pulleyout by the 12 o'clock trolley cq/. ThiTe was no damage ilone to the auto.
RALLYDAY OBSERVED IN
THE MORAVIAN CHURCH
The couple were the recipients of number  of  silver  gifts,   in   remem- biance of the occasion.
I KESERVINt;   E<;<;s  WITH
LI.ME ANI) WATER GI...ASS
POlt HOME USB
Removed BridKc,
John Snyder, the town supervisor, removed Ihe bridge near Black Rock and placed three l^ge concrete pipes there aside of each other to take care of the atpeam. It waa then fllled In with /stone and this now makes a permanent job and im¬ proves the road.
Rev. George S. Kleckner, Luther¬ an pastor, will administer the Lord's Supper in Fork's cburch on Sunday, October 16, at 9.16 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Preparatory serrice on Sat¬ iirday, October IS at 2.30 p. m.
All Services Were Very Largely Attended—Program Well
Rendered By Sunday .School In The Evening
—Orchestra Furnished Splendid Music
Rally Day services in the Mora¬ vian church laat Sunday wero large¬ ly attended.
At the morning services tho pas¬ tor delivered an earnest and strong sermon on "Christian Service," in which step by step he cited proofs f.om God's Word that every follow¬ er of Jesus muat be a worker In the Master's vineyard.
The Sunday school In the after¬ noon had a strong attendance and a liberal offering—the latter was for a native evangelist the school sup¬ ports in South America.
In tbe evening a varied program was rendered. The Sunday school with Beginners and Primsry depart¬ ments took part.    Botb tbe Begln-
lurs and Primary departmenis sang a rally day song In a most creditable manner, and the singing hy the Sun¬ day school with orchestra accom¬ paniment was most hearty and in¬ spiring.
.A. trombone duet by Messrs. Eu¬ gene Trine and .\braham Thaeler was most effectively rendered, and u biass quartet by Messrs. Robert Zeigler. Chester Stocker and WII- heira Knecht was appreciated.
A number of Cradle Roll members were promoted into the Beginners department with appropriate cere¬ mony.
The pastor gare a talk on "Quan¬ titations for Service," illustrated with various objects.
Tests which involve the use of water ghiss and limewater for the preservation of eggs for home ;usB have been carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture. They show that either water glass Of limewater will preserve eggs suc¬ cessfully, and that while water glass is usually easiest to use and ordin¬ arily gives Ij .tter results, limewater is a much eheaiier preaervative. It was found that limewater without ar.lt gave slightly better resulta as a preservative than where salt was used. Air-slaked lime did not give as satisfactory results as where lump lime was tested. Galvanized recep¬ tacles were used successfully for limewater tests; the pails were thor¬ oughly coated with melted paraffin previous to their use with the soln- tiou. Testa in which eggs ware wrapped in tin foil and wax paper and kept in an open cellar or room v.ere not at all satisfactory. Al¬ though tbe tin foil reduced evspor»- tiou to a negligible quantity, tbn esgs developed extreme mustiness within a short time.
I.4nIk>' Ij«r){fly Attended. Whitfield Lodge, No. 622, Tram and Accepted Masons, had a largely attended meeting on Monday erei*- ing. Visitors were present from Pnlladelpbla, Bloomsbury, N. J., Clinton, N. J., Blalrstown, N. J., Newton, N. J., Easton, Betblebma and Batb. Deputy Ormnd Maatar Kerr, of Stroudsburg, wm Ib ntt«n4- ance.