The Nazareth Item

              OUR HOPE.
K il the hope of thc Item that anient Interest will be manifested ^^llclt from ••'* puhlicsplrlted Hllieni express'""' of opinions In ^id to Nazareth's further ad- yjncetnent
Nazareth Item
OUR DUTY
ir we do our duty now posterity will praise our foresight in the mat¬ ter of a better and bigger Nazareth.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXIX
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1920
NO. 47
OLD PEOPLE'S SERVICE IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDA Y SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETING AT FORKS CHURCH
REPORT Of THE STATE
Oldest Member 89 Years Old; Oldest Visitor 91 Years OI d; Church Decorated With Au¬ tumn Leaves.
Boquet  of Chrysanthe¬ mums   Presented    to\ Both;  Longest Dis¬ tance   Visitor  Came from Martin's Creek,   j
A service In honor of und out of respect 10 tho older peoiile, not o;i,y of tlie congregiition, but ot tln' (ommuniiy w;is held in St, John's L, Iheran Cliurch on Huiidiiy morn¬ ing. The weather wus ide.il wnd tlii; (la peojilo attended iu largo uuiu tfrs. Tile largo vested choir ren¬ dered special music and the paslor [rcachi'd an appropriate sermon torn Psalm 23:1. The old peopl.i uere convoyed to and from thi' tliiirch in automobiles ihrou.uli the >'iidne.<s of the member:;, Immi'di- i>ly upon entdnng thocliurcb they lere met by a number of girls dress- id In wliiie, who presented each one tilh a while carnallna and escurted Ihem to their seats. The churcli fas very boauiifuily and artistically (•iforali'd for tho occa-jion with aiil- liin leaves and flowers, A beauli- tll bouquet of Clirimauihemuss was (iibeuii'd to both tlie oldi.'st member ird visitor present, Tlie oldest innber jiresent was Mrs. Moden- tech, who is now in her ninth'th [ur. The oldest visiior presen' lis Mrs, Reuben Edelman, wlio has fsihed the age of IU years. Tin- ittriiKe age of those present was 'A years. There were ten people j raoiit whose ages ranged trom .Sii j J SU years. There were 21 peopl(> , nseni between the ages of TO and , years. Four of the members mid not bo present on accuunl of less, Tlie visitors coming thu , lest distance were Mr. and Mrs, Bictir, ot Martins Creek. It was a very siiccessiul event and
t praise  is  due all  the commit- ' «8 for  their   interest   and   faiiliful Khargo of Iheir  respeciive  JuTies. ' K   following are the    commutes: lTltat:ons,    .Mr,  and    Mrs.     R.     L. jch and Mr, and Mrs, K. R. Heiney. j Hitomobiles,     H,  L,  Roth,     Herbert ' eimer,  and   Fr.iiik   Rohn.     Flowers 'f!pn P.otli and Myra nruckeniuiUer. icorations,  Mrs.   W.   I.  Cold,  All 'e timidt,     Mr.     and     Mn;,     Tliomas i uttenbader  and  Mrs,  Frank   Huth, '•
WOMEN'S
M^SS MEETING
AT
THE ¥. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM Friday, Oct. 22,
At 8 P. M.
Every Mother, Sister o i Sweetheart whose Boy went "Over There" should be pre¬ sent, and hear why it is so im¬ portant that they should vote.
Let nothing prevent you from coming to this meeting. You will be entertained aud benefitted.
This-is a special invitation to every Lady in Nazareth and Vicinity.
The following Speakers will address the meeting: A mem¬ ber of the Women's Flying Sciuadron; Hon. Giffort Piii- chot; Mr, Wm. H. Kirkjiatrick; Mr. Aaron tioldsmith; Miss Jlyrtle Appleb.uigh, the lirst chairman of llio Requblican Women's (Jomiiiiiteo of .Vor¬ thampton Counly w,ll give val¬ uable  information.
The Addresses of Miss Adams and Rev. Meek Were Well Received—Pastors Done Excellent Preliminary Work— Selections by Young Ladies' Orches¬ tra—Officers Elected.
AT HARRISBURG LAST WEEK
Altho the meeting of tlihe Naia irlh District Sunday School Ass.ici- i;ion at Forks, on Thursday night Taa a postponed one it was one of the best for a long time. Judging from the number present the gio.l 1' ople  of  Forks  must  be  interested
the attendance at tho service of the church is not as large in proportion to its membership as we would g.<- pect. Our ancestors were compelled by law lo attend church. Wo can ro longer drive men into the churcli by   preaching  hell   lire.     I'eople  ari
"HOBO KING'* VISITS WHITE HOUSE
ll Sunday schuol w-jrk and an at-:r.o longer aitracled to the churcli by tentivo audience ot 175 greeted the inlcilectual hunger. The minis'er j speakers. The pastors Revs, Kleck-; iS not to day the learned man ot the 1 er and Shafer must h:ive dune good ^community, I'eople can read better liclimanary work to bring so many ; s-rmons than they hear from the cut.     Aa   the   niglit   wa.',   warm   and ' pulpit.     Books,   magazines and  pafi-
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
ilLY DAY SERVICES AT ALTONA CHURCH
ixcellent Program Ren¬ dered   Church Was Well Filled.
Rally Day services Wer • observed ithe.'Mt, na Sund.iy sciiool, last milay afti'rnoon. .\ rally day s. r- te progr.im entitled "Send tlie '^fi." by Hall Mack Company, was sdered by tlie Sunday school. Th,' llltoriuiii uf the cliurcli was xvell M. The decorations consisted of limn leaves, which made a beauii- ' «ppear,ince.
Tie program was in charge ot the Wrinteiiileii' .Vsher Lercli and th..' "leal part was uiid"r the d r,cllo!i Mtas Suvdiir the organist. Both •tors Kev.s, V. J. Bauer and 11, .1. "Bt were present. The addresses ' lie occasion were delivered by *«on Bar hold and Rev. Luther ">rU8 of Bethlehem. Both of •peakers delivered splendid ad- ••Ws relative to Rally Day.
*ERVIS()US  HKLI)
.MDKTINt;  .VT  \.VZ.\KKTII
''"   •Oiiervisors   ot   thia     coumy
•ession  Saturday  morning  and
i'aoon    at  tho     Baronial     ho'el,
'teth,  whoro   road   matters   were
lEhly d scussed.     At the morn
•esslon    John .V.  Hoffman,    of
[Iw, Bpekp, and  In  tho af ernooii
M,     Ruch,     of     lU'lie;  o.vii
Cope,    of    Bethlehem,    and
Wilder,  Thompson and   Bal-
," till'   State   Highway   Depirl-
'' ni.'idi" addressees.    K,  W.  nru-
,» secrc'ary     of  the siiperva us
't'on, and ,1.  Q,  A.  Fox,  presi-
¦  ThiT,- was n good a'teiidaiic '.
¦jj^W'^'ineiUs .\nnoun<i'<l
¦"' enKagenieiil    of    Miss   II   ul i!i ""1,    d ugllter  of     .Mrs.  c, r Ackerman,    of    South    .M i! i Ij,','; Z'l-eih, and William  .Moo: > l«Wleli(ni,  has  been  annnuuced.
|lk« w""^'"'"' '* ""' '"^''"1 operator
|j.« Niizareth telephcmc oxchun^e
k' ^"-''Keinent  of     Miss   Kdl !i
»eider,    flaughter ot     Mr,  ani
Wwiud Odenwelder,     of     .Noa
J ','J;'2"'eth,  ,,iid   Kdward   Kern
¦MmH  ¦ '"'^  •^''''''   'Union   Kern, I  ™ail', has been  anounred.
One  of  the  most  effective  organ-
;i/ations  in   the  H,gh  Sclioul  at  ll,e
jneEoiit   time  is  the  S:uduni's Coui-
lil,     whicli   was  recently     organiz.'.t
"ith  .Mr.  .Martin    as chairmau    aiui
Si rail Heiney as secretary and trea;-
urtr.     The    object of this    organi,:-
aiion is lo assume some of the more
ii.i,'iortant     responsibilities     of     the
,','JiRral  work of Ihe High School,    n
llie   nature   of   securing   better   CDii-
d.Mons   in   ihe   various   class   roor,.;
'am!     also, to    serve as a    stand r.,
'committee    for tho    various    s,jci n
11 unctions.     The present members m'
tile     Council     are    Seniors,     Saraa
ii'-'iiey  and   Warren   IJech;   Juniors,
.'liilard Slolllet and Lucy Wuiid'rh
.Soi'hmores,   Paul   Cleweil   and   Kl'el
iLeinis;     Freshman,    Thelma Flyte,
I and Paul Abel.
Tlie interclass gajiies in b.iskel,- ball are still holding tlio iuleresi ol 'I'.e iligli Scliool. .N'o.'tt week the 1.;' neral jiructicu for ilie boy's aiul i,i'.s teams will be started under 'll,;  direction  of  Mr.   Lind'inan.
Last week a campaign tor th': I'lagazine dues of the Literary .'•'o.'.oty was held wilh the grand re- t'Uil of $1U0 in the treasury. Abui t t.vi-nty of the .jiiost important mag aziiies are found on the magazin.' title wiiich furnishes tlie studento Wilh e.xcellent material on current events and also as a means ot ro cu'.ition.
tin Tliursday evening a meet.ng of llie Staff of tlie Comet was hoiu, ¦;'i'.' Senior Class again is going to 1 ulilish a Year Book and the plai.s f-.r tlie book are well under ua;, Thc following meinbers have b ;en elected: Editor, Thomas Achen- bu(h; assistant editor, Sarah Heine,,'; bu.siness manager, itoslyn Fortuii. asiistant business manager, Warror li,.rli; school iio;es, Kathryn Kutz, ^.Ki.iy notes, Ethel liutts; athletics, t,. tall Leh; caleitdar, Bessie Kem- m( rer and Katharine Kaiser. I 'ihe l''reshnian Hass was recen'iy o;,i.,anized and the following olficon' el'.cted: president, Raymond Siovi-r; \'(i, ]ires:dent, Leona Freeman. s. tretary. Willard Roth and tre.is- 1 !( r,  Ellen Hahu.
A aeries of vocational iecturf s ".111 be given this winter by variou,'^ 1 rominent men ot the town, in order to bring before the students ot the High School the various phases of p'-i.ctical work. So far .ibout tweii- ;y men have been iulerviewed, ij t uuing business and profession;.! I'l' a who will speak to the studen',-' ..I intervals of a week or ten d.iye. I'l of. Grim starie'a the series on '.'i.isday noon by speaking to thc H f'h School students on the yalU'i ot a general High School training.
On Friday, October 22, tne ninthly meeting of the Literary Sii'eiy will be hold. The followiap, I rogram will be rendered. Orati, a, Thomas Achenbach; declanuitloii, >;arguerito Altemose; reading, Ls 'hfi Waller; iiiaiio solo, Est lier p ,1 I'liinger; referred iiuestioii, Ua ui- ail liroadl, current events, .MiUa 1 Slolllet; debate. Resolved that man M'll do more for love ot money th .u ',,;, the love of humanity, afllrmatlv" t,,.takers. Marguerite Heiney in,! la>U Dennis, neg.itivo siieak^rs, 1 1 ssie I'Cemiiierer and Kenneth Abel; ¦, ,.irola selection, general debiK' \,,(,,1 sulo, Uuth Evoreit; refe'-r.'d ( 11,¦.-.lion, l.enna Freeiiian; readin'., I,, I,,, .\pplegale; «io.y. Lucy Wun c'lly;   (leclamatloii.  L.'Mit.eii   Iir, a.!
ATTENDKi) LODGE
INSIAELATION
1 ieasant many schools ot the district ' lad sent delegates. [ Tho main thought Ihat seemed to j be in the minds ot oach of the siteakers was how to get and holl sciiolars tor the Suulay school, and e-pecially how to prevent the bright- jest and best of our young peojile 1-om falling out, atter thi'y have ipassed the a^e of IG, Mr. Whylo.'k of Bethlehem brought out the tiutn I that God can better do without U3. Milan we can do without him. There come seasons in our lives wlieii le iilone is our refuge and streng:'] Vv'hen death takes a wife or mo;h:'r our case is a sad one,  if we can not
i-.s are in every house. A great cliasm separates the worker from tlie I'nin of caiiital. Mill men sneer when you try to tell them that God Iiath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on the face of the crth. The problem is a difllciil! tie and always has been, but Clirisi El Ived it wheu he said, "and I, it 1 be lifted up, will draw all men untc me." Men have sought to solve it hy having a shorter creed; a more dignilied service; or a red hot re¬ vival; or a change ot preachers. Put all these efforts have produced \fry meagre results. What is need¬ ed is individual work tor individuals.
Mrs. H. D. Kutz One of the En-
 thusiastic Delegates Ren-
I      ders Excellent Report
'ADDRESS BY GOV. SPROUL
Northcmptonl  Ccvniy Malniained SO _JPer Cent— On Sunday Mrs. Meek _^   will Render a Report in the Mo¬ ravian Sunday School.
f.nd healing for uur breaking hea-ts  Love   men.     Go   after   them.     Clin
•n  his    sympathy    and  love.     Jesu.-;
Christ is the corner sione and fouiid-
c.V.Q-a ot all true life in our souls and
of all permanent work in the won 1,
As men yield themselves to him tlioy
l^nd that   he is an  agent that   is  tr-
f inning,   reforming   and   lransiur,ii-
ing.     The    extremes in  lite    shou'd
'I'.ake    us ao    sympathelic    that  we
!should recognize a spark ot divinily
lin  every soul.     The  humblest ot  us
iare   responaible   for   somo   one   else,
ji.lvlng Willi Christ we will have that
, t'aiernal spirit  that  led  him
;ce:vc   sinners   that   ho   might
'form them into saints.
I      Miss   Miriam  Adams  spoke  ot  the
'necessity ot setting the y.ung peopi ¦
'to work.     Before    tti they went    to
it lie     scliool     because  their    parents
lo them with the charity that never fcileth. Go not seeking to move a crowd, but to get a man. Get suc'.i a grip on his heart that thru his trust in you he will accept the Ciir:s as his personal Savior. W^irk of tills kind .s not simply a fair dream iiut can be made an accomplished fact. Today in Los Angeles there is u Sunday school of 3000 pupils, trom the toddler in his moiher's arms, t.i liie gray haired pilgrim whose fur- llier journey is only a fi.'W days. A to re-j traveler coming where a band of trans-' J.V ps.es was encamped found that I they seemed in trouble, tf, his intiuiry, an aged pijed, "Oh give us God." and trom a-ll the others came the same plea, "Give us, oh give us God." It is the plea of .ill  the world today.     I
coiiipelled them, or tlirougli the in-j fliience ot some cliuiii, Wlien il.pyjMunts God's love, God's guidance, le.ached that ago il was proba'ilo itiod's forgiveness ot sin, the con- that they drifted both from the ifciousness of the constant indwelling s.-hool and the church. If in somo lot God in the heart ot every man wav the Sunday .school could create jlliiu all the days, an' interest in the.r hearts in its j Xo one who was present will soon v.ork they would continue to a: tend. : fi rget  the  rendering of three selec-
Jeff Davis, president of boes of America" visited I're.-'iileii' Wilson in his farewell tour. He :¦ returning to his Cincinn.ri hohi" wheie lie has a wife and tv.-o children awaitin.t; the end of h s bMigthy tou;' by "RAIL" ot over  TlO.OiiO  miles,
Davis has lii'en i-,'c,-ivi dat t!', ""Vhlte House by .MeKinley. Tall and Roosevelt. ".MiKe." his \)'- monkey, is ihe only hobo monkey in Ihis country and bs the dist iac ion of aiding n a $75,000 drive for th' Salvation  Army.
Jeff does his campaigning from Ihe tops of box cars, and in iniO swung the li^o vote to Wilson, lie claims to be the father of the In ans-.ver .National Employment Agency, whica ¦woman re- ^^as been taken over and adopted by the government. He also ln,vs cL-iim to conceiving of tho Lincoln Hig'i- way.
Mrs. Harry D. Kuti, one of the deiegatea to tk« Sunday tctaool aon- ventjon at Harrisburg, came home fuii   of enthaslaam   oyer the   good
rli ngs   tliat    she   iieard   wliile   'la-r,..
I'i'O fairly bulililos over Witii deliglit,
.\o'. only Ihe foremost men and I women of our state, but also from j cuter states offered the latest and 1 b( St ideas in regard to the work of :ll'( Sunday school. At the Moravian j Church   on     Sunday     afternoon   she
¦,v,,s :;1}1p to give a few of the gems
tile   had   gatliered.
1,
'ihe best plan seemed to be to give them work for which they would be Itld responsible. It scholars were 4'£rmitted to organize classes and Iplan their activliies they would feel that they were doing work for tho school and the church. We must strive not to lead lop-sided lives, in which one part of our work 1,-; negl¬ ected and oiKers are over empha- sl-.ed. We should,strive to be well bl lanced. We need to letfd the four stcralion fold life, physically men'ally social¬ ly and spiritually. Each of us need to do as Jesus did, increase In s'at- u:-e, in wisdom, in favor wiih man. i'id in coramunion with God. One iiiPthod that seems to have found favor is- to have a series of meetings tji the fathers and sons. On Sun- di y have special sermons; and on Tuesday have a banquet at which meu and boys cm discuss in a social
Cons by the Young Ladies' Strin',; O.chestra, Misses Ruth and Mabel Held, Marie Voigt, Josephine Kreid- t-. Mildred Paulus. with Mrs. Prooks Siegfried at the piano; and tne duets, "Oh Stainless One." and "We shall See Him Faco to' Face," Sling by Mrs. Henkleman and Mrs, Tiein.
•¦Vfter  attending  such  an   enthusi¬ astic rally and seeing the glad con-
youn'A
LOCAL TEAM LOSES TO UNITEO ALL-STARS
X
of     these     choice beans,  can we not   in  our hours o f'oom  and  trial  follow  the exampl cf   Paul   ot  old,   "when   he  saw bieihren coming to meet him, as -,vt,s   being   taken   as   a   prisoner   to liome.     "He  thanked God and took enrage."
After the program the following cllicers were elected: President, Eugene D. Trein; vice presid-nt, Cliirles W. K. Shafer; secretary and
w.iy the problems that they have to J treasurer,    Fred     Kern;     children's meet in life, c''vision.   Mrs.   Floyd   Shafer;   young
Rev. Allen S. Meek, D. D., ot \ people's division. Rev. R. Henkle- Ki ston, thought that great problem ¦ n.-.n; adult Bible class, Daniel of today was to win and hold menjtohick; home department, William tor Jesus, At tio time like the pre-l^\, Reagan; temperance, Jacob S, sent has the church been so cudgled , Rader; missions, James Itterly: and lamiiooned; yet today It has I teacher tra ning, .Mrs. Robert N'olf: ever five hundred million adherents. | rural. Miss Miriam .\dara3; admlnis- There  are a  number of  causes  wiiy i fation. Waller F. Kern.
The   local   American   Le,gi(m   foot¬ ball team lost to the l'nited .-Vll-Stars of  Bethlehem  on   the  Xazareth  Hall c.thletic field on  Saturday afternoon, by the score ot 7 to 0.    The visitors crossed  the line  in  the  first  period. Thereafter the game was close  with ro   scoring.     Features   of   the   gam" Niere   the  briliant  tackling of  Heck¬ man and tho line plunges ot Weaver I tcr     Xazareth,     The     40-yard     run I made  by  Slady  of  tho  .-\11-Stars  '.vas the most flashy play of the vi.;itors, ]     Tho  line-up: i     X'azareth All-Stars
Stanley       .Anderson
Left  End
Kauffman   	
! Lett Tackle
JH.  Schoenenberger   .... \ Left Guard
j Kraemer   	
i Center
jtl,  Schoenenberger	
Right Guard
Hi'ckman
P).  Roth
Michael
Right Tackle
Right End
Attcii.led <'<.nv.iitlon
rred lloneynmn. .Mrs, Charles ¦ *•'•»   L_   H ingon,   Miss   Alic "'    Kt,   John's     Herormed
>l     II 1(1 ge I'P f br.
ll,    |.,,dge,   .No,    1"!MI,   1-   i>
S:iturd,iy attended and looh
lie   inst.ilia'Ion   of     olllcers
1.  ,! ' ',     .Ne    •'^''J,     ne :r
li       'li. -y   went   111   a   larg '
CPireiiio     Sluifer,    Ir.,
.Mung'-r,    of    .N.izireih
i;;,id,'     ..ddr.'ssea.     William
poke for Aluta Lodg<'.     MHon
district   deiU'y,   of   .Nazareth,
in   charv'.i   of   llie     w-.rlv
,.l.
FARM PRODUCT SHOW AT THE NAZARETH
FAIR GROUNDS
An Excellent Show of Farm Products, Fancy Work—Experts of State
College Assisted.
. +— - ¦	
During the past week large I'O t' '« ' nrippi 11     OrillfirrO
l;;^r7;st^'f^n'''u:e^;i'a,^r^'p;od|;s oPtllAL DhKVILhb ^rhHioi^'iESl^titEi!      AT MOORESTOWN
,1   IS  well  to emphasize  ih,'  I ic s. 	
jiaOO ill prizes were given away. ', 1,,, I ig ciulis had a roundup. '1 I ere was competition in judgin.', d rv stock. A Bliec.al prize of $5 ' was" offi'red to the mm who would, P'( k ou: tlie beat cow according to ,,,   ,-|iles   of   Ihe   cow-tesiin-,,'   assocl-
a'  on. I
Experts   from   Stale   College   were i I It sent to assest In Mio judi^ing and ^ gave talks on, How to raise the beat ' ta  m   slock,   liiiest   fruits,   vegetable.s and  grains,
Specl.il  efloriB  had   been pet the  ladles   nterested lii.U     the  lineal
Governor Sproul, by the way. ;h'> la-ks in Harrisburg call him Sproi a.-, in pole, said that the business ot keeping     this    state  trom     sipping
iback, in the tu'ure, is the most im- [¦¦^ riant and critical question that we bavo  confronting  us  in  this  country
; tcd.iy. We are planning for great things, for better th ns. in ou;' schools, in our citiec-. in our rural d;Etrlcls. We are planning things for betterment, but our civilization won't endure, our government won't ci'dure it the faith which has buil anu encouraged all these shall be eliowed lo '.Neaic n and perliar.s to d'i.^.ippear in this republic. W' 111 LSI not have a spiriiual let do.vn ii'   this  country.
-\Ii.s Il.izel Lewis, of Missouri, s! oki of P: renihood and R'-ligion. Tl.e most important ihing that can haiipen to an individual is the char- ccter ot the home in which he is born. ,;nd yet he h is no choice in thi- matter, his say so doesn't count. The day has been when many a cnild was little be:ter than a slave in tl'o home. What he earned was taken and spent by the parents. Some   times   upon   themselves,   som->
I nics for the improvement ot a farm or the buying ot a home. .-\, boy d ,! the full day's work of the hired man and got little more than boar 1 i.i'd clothing. The state now pro¬ tects the boy or girl, and the home r.ow exists for the child, and not th ¦ child for the home. She scored such churches that used their ch 11- rtti to stage fancy entertainments i ¦ aiiuse the parents, to 'ickle 'li (iowd. and gave little or no time to die real work of the Sunday school the teaching the way 'o God thru his v.ird. She blamed the mother wh i seeks the best education for he cliild, and yet keei s a ho;ne in whicii tlieio is no thought of prayer, of the
II adiiiL' of God's v.ord. of hre.ithin.tf iLe (.'hrist spirit. If a home 1- \ iil'.out faith what avails th,- wor'; if  the  Sund;iy  school.     She   w.is  e,i-
iti,uslas:ic     concerning     classes     fo ¦ dden j''¦'^<^her training.     Girls are not only liropared  tor leadershjp in  the Sun d   v   school,   but  when^   later   in   Iif,'
Lion every year, not halt an hour a ¦ ek. Parents are careful that the owing child shall have enough me for sleep, tor eating its tood, tu seem to care little that il may be nourished with the bread of life. It is true, as has been asserted, that r'en care more for tlieir pigs or cows tl an they do for the souls of their children.
.Misa Lewis urged that every thing slould be done to have the child love the church, its services, its hymns, Its customs. The Sunday school ¦J. u not take the place ot the church, £i!:d it is not the childrens church, hi the church service the child re¬ ceives impressions that will not co:ue to hira in the Sunday school "here have been otlicial boards wliose chiet aim seems to have been to use the Sunday school as a money mak¬ ing m.ichine tor the church. It must pay iis own expenses, maintain its own library, eke out the pastor's salary, and help pay the debts of the ci.urch. ^\¦hat kind of an education v'culd our children g5t, if our public £i; d high schools were run on tiiis pian'.' When w.ll the church learn *o think in terms ot giving instead cf getting?
There were many other addressej eciually instructive and helpful, but a delegate could only pick here and
[there the things that seemed most i!,teresting to herself. X.ne count- it.- of the state had reached the lOo per   cent,   eflicieucy  standard;   tour-
jtten, among which was .N'ortliamp- ton. had attained 90 per cent. There \,ere 1700 delegates regis'ered, for whom    the    churches    and    city ot
|Farnsburg did every thing possible to make their visit one of unalloyed P'easure and profit. On Suntiay, October 24, Mra. Meek, of the Y. M. C. A. will speak betore the Sunday S'.'hool of the Moravian church, giv¬ ing, in her pleasing way. but from a different angle, her views ot the VI rk of the convention. Don't P'fss tho treat.
Gen,'
Swift
Sertass.
Ri-adv
Slioller
Slady
Duff
Qu:!rterback
¦H'lUar       McF
Left  Half-ba'.'k
Stout         Pagan
Right  Half-abck
Weaver       T.   Mahoney
Fullback American    Legion.,,0     0     0     0—0 T'"'ted   All-Stars   ,..0     0     0     0—7,
ubs     for      Xazareth—Dech     for  > f  making  religion hael.     Roth for Stout,    Andrews  l'""  their  children. ¦ Willar,  Stout  for  S anley.     Subs tor     Bethlehem—J,     M:ihonev     f ,r Anderson,   Ward   for   Brady.   S ::!   :: for   McPadden,     Time   of   periods — 10      mnules.      Referee—Lindeman, W,  and J,     T'rapire—Granger.  X.  11. M. A.     Headlinesman—.-\be, X, H   S.
WILSON HIGH DEFEATS .      NAMTH HALL
The Wilson High School team de¬ feated Xaz.jre h Hall by the sco,e o: 33 to 9 on Saturday. X.iz re h could do little on end runs, becaus ' o! the accurate tackling of Heyer and \'ogel. Fuller was a reliable g:ound gainer and played a steady gam..;. JlcCracken's tackling was in evidence iind an interceped pass caught by him was responsible for a toueh- li'tle ones gather about  their knees  down.     Emerick,   ot  Nazareth   Hail.
HOSPITAL
REMEMBERED
Report of State Sunday Sch.ool Convention- Infant  Baptism.
vt a special service in Salem 'en Church, Moorestown on Sun day ovening, Charles L, Hihn, Siiperintendi nt of the Sunday gch.» i| g,ivo a very inlercrting report of the Slate Sunday school conventioa hi<.d at llarrsburg. Mr. HuiU; i'lVt dried fruits,  tho cnoleest   fancy ;e.'ibused  his audience  for  lucreagod
mido  to Thc show canned gooda,    the
1 ind MiH Many Ku'z and I • °' Mnuk spent a few days »h( ^ """diy school eonven- ^fh wag held at   Harrlaburg
\  .1:1       111    rieii f."     „,     -	
fe.jowing took part: Clarenco Bhafer Jr, Mill n Fehr, II. ri, Hagenbuch t i.vlu Hartieli, H- Miller, O cai li.ong. Harry Munger Waltar Shirey Si.ward George Frank Heller aad Howard Phllllpa.
rk of all kinds.
.\ farmers' picnic was held In the evi ning The comnillleo wanted I 11 r people to have a real old fash- i( ned got-lo gether, good time, ,\11 I lei^ent had a very enjoyable time w'lh a good allendunce.     	
ctivily in Sunday school work After Iho morning service lu Sa'em Chur'h. the pastor Rev. J. W, Plinth, baptized Lloyd F^anki'.n Itst, infan' 8:jn of Mr. and Mis H'jward G. and Roga M. Bent, ^1 k'uitoD.
In  response to an ap'iMl  fro a  i l-i:s|oii   llo.~|iii!   tor   p.i''a rv,:'d   fiur i':;    la.'iati'as  >'t   S     ,le:i!,'-   I.ullieran ('.i.ici,   lonir Imteil     (luiie   liberally.
I ' ' , , :aiiu tee in charge ot the fruit .,1 er it was brought to the churcli CoPslaied of Messrs. H. L. Roth, M. S   Stuber  antl   R,   L,   Hoch  delivered
I, 111,' lioBiiiial on Wednesday even- ¦w: on,' hundred and twenty quarts of jelly. Since then some tiiore fruit ran been brought to tho church, vlich wll be delivered in tho near future. Thla makes four b.irrels o: I eserved fruit that iliis cengr' - gallon   has   contributed   • ,1   v ,
i.)ii«  causes  this  Fall.       ir     •   ,     i!
f due lo ihe Missionary Smiey, V hose membera not only coiur buted vfiy liberally themselves, but s'l- i'.Med Ihe memfcers in their re- apective localities. The authorl ies Tf the hospital expressed their I'l'ariy appreciation of this liberal contribution on 'he part of the con- Kiegatlon In a very beautiful letter, wiilch was read to the congregation on Sunday,
they know how to train Ihem to lo Je-t-us,     There  should  also  be  meet¬ ings,    or even    classes, for    parent- that   they  may  learn  the  best  way.^ I  matter  of If' In     some     way it ither   by  report   c.irds   or   persona! visitation,     parents     should     kno',', vhether  their  children are  learning ar.y bing and it ao. whether it is th,' iiett   things   in   the   Sunday   school, 1 trhaps   the   most   tmport:int   tru''i .of   all   was   perfect   frankness   ahou: Everything between parent and child j     Eugene Foster spoke on  the Slm- 'p'city of a Boy's Faith.     .\s a boat seaming  up  the  Hudson  river,  w.is l/atsing   the   Storm   Kng   mountain, a     li lie     f,'lbiw     wondering  at     I,s '   ' '        1 .; ¦   • n    s   s :id.  "Mother. 1   .^, i;    . , 1,    .o    !!o    i,)p   of   the   big ¦ iiiuutiiain,     ^Moild yell be    afraid t'l |jump     do\.n?"     "Oh.   yes   I   would, v.ouidn't  you?"     ".Vo.  not   if  d.iddy ^^¦as a' the bottom to catch me In Ir.a iaims."     It  the  t:ither   ,8 true.  pure, lo'ing. Christ  like,  will not the bo\ hive     ard  trU'-'t     his  father's     God',' Fie' ' i; boys eniergo from ih'
life home and  begin  t(}  pick
freeo       in     other     clrcb'S,     Dii   w- l,-o',i-     wliefher    these     friends    ar f,i od I ¦¦ had,    wh.it    iin.;uige    the. ii-e,   viii!    ,,!,',>     ley   1 iive   of   lion (   -y,   jii' ly.   tnr' "     !>'     \ve     hav ' friends of ,iii'   ' e to our
eg?     Roys'   (' uld   have
'.111   teachers:    men   •, ni   remember t
was the star for the team
On Saturd;iy, October 23, the H:ill e even will go to Bangor to mee' the high school eleven of that place, A gcod game is anticipated as ihe tw i teams played to a 6-C tie on the local ffcld two weeks ago. A large nu u- ber of the cadets are also planning •o make the trip, so that the Hall fchould have a good representation at the game. The line-up: Nazareth Hall 'Wilson Ilig'i
luckenbac'        Hey r
Left End
Duncan        "Y uun.;
Left Tackle
Shaffner       .McCracken
Left Guard
Di   Paola     Smith
Center
Kohn         Se ; ' '
Right Guard
Estornauk         Itpy
RICht Tackle
Wonderly       VO|«i
Right End
l.mery        FoU' nler
Quarterback
Krauso       Fuller
Lett  Half-back
So'tlor       Reaver
Right  Half-back
Emerick       Carnev
Fullback i'ouchdowns—For     Wilsoti:    Car¬ rey 3, Fuller 2;   fnr Vazareth Hall: Krause 1.     Goals—Beaver 2, Curney 1.     Field   Goal—Bmery.1       Reff-ree Ebner     and Thaeler.
t    they were    boys, m inly    men wl o  know  some  thing  ot  sports  n»  i,inderaan;      umpires, wtll aa of books.     .\ boy likes to do  ftover,   head llnesm m
lather than talk.     He may be tinild i ^	
aliont  expressing hia thanks,  hut  hel Head  H.idly  Larerat«N|
never  forgets a  kind deed. |     William  Snyder     of    North   Main
Miss Edith Olen, of New York, Street, is suffering with a badly w'lh her chart brought out the sad 1,'Cerated head sus'alnpd by a fill fiCf that the average Proteitant I while doing repair work as a carp«n- rl'lld gets only 15 or 20 houra of re-Urr, to the roof of a balldlng.