The Nazareth Item

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tie- Mr,
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NELPMIffi
METniN
GOODTOWN
MEMIER
THE
NAZARETH
8^>
ITEM
^KLPHK.
sNOKinili
'GOOTDm^
MEMtCH
VOL. XXXII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15   1923.
N<« 51
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGEN
School Boord Holds Meet-
Treasurer Pays General Contrator and
Heating Contractor; Schools to be
Closed Thanksgiving Day
Tlie repular niouihly meeting ut the SelionI Hoard was held lu the Falrview building, Monday evening, Novemlicr 5, 1923.
Members present: Kern. Kiuinss, Hawk.  Shinier  :iiid   CioUl.
lloticin of Sliiiiier tmd Hawk iliat (lie Treasurer lie atilhorlzed and di¬ rected to pay II. i:. ritoudt, general (oiitraetor. aud Ilersh Bros. Com- ]isny. healiuB eontraetor, balance due Ihem on tludr eontraels with the r.-ciei'tion of (he fifteen per cent to be ri rained, und r the terin.s of the ((iiiraet, uiiii! ;li" work is complet- ed. earrled mi 'lie fnllowiuK  ,ote:
Yon:        Kern.        Knauss.       Hawk, i?liiiiier and Oold.     .\ay;   none. |
Motion ot Knauss and Kern, that | till' Treasurer be au'liorlzed and di- reited to iKiy Frank Messinger, $1265..SI, on aecount of iduiubing ct.ntract, carried on the following vote:
Yen:    Kern. Knauss,  Hawl;.  Shim¬ er and Hold.    Xay:  none.
The Treasurer of tho Board rend¬ ered the following report: Balance, Oct,  1,  1!I23 ,,,, $1,5,321,28
Rocoipis, From   Tax   Col-
IfCtor     $14,4."!I.S0
Miscellaneous   . 93.,S5
Tuition     258.50
Interest      'ilS.lTi
On motion ol Shimer and Hawk, unaniiuously carried .the following bills were approved tor payment and
Total    	
Expenditures    	
Bal..   .Nov.   1.   11123. The  Tax  Collector
15,730.32 fil.051.CO 12,095.00
. . . .I4S.95G.00 rendered  a  re-
the Treasurer authorized them:
Interurban  Clas  Co	
Penna.  Edison Co	
The Trumbower Co, , . . . I'nangst Furniture Co. . . State  School   Employ... s
tirement   Fund Xazareth  Hard-,'.,ire Co.
Frank   Huth    	
Xaz.  Coal  &  1.limber  Co
K.    J.    riKlll,g;t    i'c    .-'oils     .
f.'rant   Kahler   	
C,  J.   Knauss   	
W.   H.   Friebely   	
,Iohn   Werner   	
Kaston  Publishing Co.   .
Young  &  Saeger   	
.Morris   Va.natta   	
F, A. Owen Pub. Co.   . .
A. N. Palmer Co	
Current  Events   	
.T.  I..   Hammelt  Co	
to     pay
,?      1,3^
l().5(,i
10 2.75
STATE SABBATH SCHOOLAIiSUCiATION MEET8J1 REABINli
Planning Big Things for 1923
--New State  Worker
Already Added
R.-
V.  S.  Paper Mills     10.25
.\.  P.  W,  Paper Co  22.45
Public School Publishing Co. 2.70
Scott  Foresman Co  23.07
Iroquois  Publishing   Co,   , , . 10.89
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge  , 4.60
D. C. Heath & Co  12.01
C. C.  Birchard & Co  1.3.91
John  C. Winston Co  , 3.14
Oinn  &  Co  3.68
Hoeghton   Mifflin   Co.    . . .
Ontario   Specialties   Co  3.29
.¦\.   .\.   .Miller     309.87
On motion  of   Hawk    aud Kern.
Fidlowing right on the heels of tl spli nclid annual State S.ibbaiii .School coiiven'iou bebl al Williaiusport a few svi'cks ato. was a most inter es'ini; and eiilhuslastic annual con¬ vention of the 'i'oung People's llivi- sion of the State Association, held at Ue.'iding a tew days ago. This cm- venlion, under the leadcrsiiiii of K, II. Bonsall and Miss Ksther Williams. of the Slate .\ssoclatlon force, held its sessions in the Holy Cross Metli- odlst thurch ot Reading and was r.'p- resented by young people trom every lOUnty. In addition to a splendid and Inspirational program, both :is t.i the adresses and music, there wor • ii'iinlons ot tlie campers from 'he siiiuiiier camps, hincbeoiis. liik. s. g,.i- t'i.gelb...'r mefings, early nioriiing watcii services.
Now. f.iijowing this annual . ,eivi lo¬ tion 'here '.ill be a tour liy ihr.'... of tlie stale v-airkcrs diiriii;;' the n"xi thirty days .and ceverins; e ,. ry coun¬ ty In the state, where iii-titnies ui!! be held, these primarily iii;enileil in.y the leaders and teachers of ymuiir people,
.\ new field worker has been added to the state force, in the person of Lyman Paul Rockwell, who tor sev¬ eral years has been a field worker tor the American Sunday School Fnlon. .Mr. Rockwell resides in Erie and though a young man of twenty-seven, comes to Ihe State .Association backed by a rich experience in Sunday School work. He is well and favor¬ ably known in tbe northwestern counties of the state and because of his energy and enthusiasm is affec¬ tionately known as "Spark Plug. '
Several  new  Conimunity  Training
Schools  have  been  started   this    fall
11.35 i under favorable auspices.    T'lese aro
1) 9 3.3 fl
3 0 3 !i2
fl.i'i'.i
4 3.S5
3.50
.12
11.1 '
,^. 2 5
1.5 0
S.OO
8.30
:50
2 8.0 0
3.12
unaniiuously carried, the Board   ad- port showing  coUectious  during theljourned to meet again in adjourned
monvVi ov'October,  1023, as folloiv:
i:i22 taxes, $5s6.20; penalties, J29.3S;  total,  $615.56.
1923 taxes, $11,745.22; penalties, $32.92:  total,   $11,778.14.
On motion cf Knauss and Sliimer, the reports of the Tre,isurer :iiid of the Tax Collector wr-re leceived ,iiid flled.
On motion ot Kern aud Hawk, ananimously carried, it was ordered that the school sliall be ciosid on November 29th, Thanksgivin.g Day, and Friday. November 30.
On motion of Kern and Shimer, unanimously carried, the iiUnu'es of the regular meeting ot Octob..r 3, adjourned meeting. October 29. and the special meeting of October 16. 19 and  23, were approved as read.
;.ession   nt   the    new     Hi.gh      School huilding at  9.30 a. m. Xov. 6.  1923, C. J. KNAUSS. Secy.
Till- adjourn.?.! meeting of the S( iiooi r.iiard wa.s held in the nev,- Ili.fli School building. East Belvidere s'reet. .N'az.ai'."t!i. at 9.30 a. ill,. .\o . tl.   1923.
M.. mli.rs present: Kern, Knauss, Ilank.  Shimer and Gold.
.\n insiiectlon of the new building was made by the Board and Mr, Wayland. tlie board's ar.''hitect, in the presence of representatives ot the general contractor and the heat¬ ing contractor.
On   motion   of   Knauss   and   Hawk. Ihe Board adjourned at 11.20 a. m, C, J. KNAUSS, .Secy.
Rev. Fred R. Cireininger. W. C. Esbenshade, J. .\Iber: Jlurpiiy. l.uth.'i' .\   Krou.ae.
w.   w,    i-:is..n:;:iM.
EVANGELISTIC LEC¬ TURES AT HECKTOWN
The  Synodical  evangelist.  Rev.    R, C. Zartman,   I).   D.,   of  Philadelphia, is coming    to     Dryland     Reformed church, November 19   to    November 25, In lhe Dryland Reformed church. Services  will  be  held  every  evening except  Saturday    ai      7.3.0     o'clock, Sunday morning at  lo.l5 o'clock and Sunda.v evening  at   7   o'clock.     Soul stirring.   Inspiring,    uplifting     mes¬ sages will he gi'.eii,    fioo.l mii-ic and Sood sinking by an aimmenieil ehuir. Dr. Zartman,  for  main   vim:s  pas- 'or of    'lie      Heidelberg      Keforme.j ehiirch. I'lilladelphla. needs no iiitro- tlucticn as he Is   well     known,     liis fareer :,s an evangelist  has   li.-. a • a femarkable one.     lie  is  ;i  m:in  w!n,l Possesses  a    rare     person,di'y     'hat tows  and   holds   tb.e    at lent ion     of! '•rge audiences   be, ,mse   of   111.-   fact| 'hat hi^ appeals to  ilieir intel!lL'-ii.^e I The t'l a,.ral   imbli.    i-   invited    ..   ,ii-: 'end lhe fojlouiim SI ivices: j
¦Man.1,1V.     Nov.      l!i,     "Tlie     !¦!¦  .1,
•"i'l?,"      ,\ltar   :,ei-vices   will   I a
liU't-.:   bv   lie.     II     ,1     |.:iHeI,
Til.    .I.lV.     .\u\- _'ii.       "Coille-^ill-;
flin-i ¦•      .\lt;ir   Sl.rvi.'es   .' ill   he  ...n-l ^U'H.:  bv   Kev,   Dr,   \V.  11    We'.rinu     | \Viiiii.sday,   Xov.   21.    "Tb.    I,i''.   • i ! ^icini'.   ¦     .Uiar  service  will   b.      . ¦: by  Ri-v,  Dr. J   K, Smilli -.lay.   Xoi.   22.     "My   Father • ; .\liar  .,ervice>  w ill  li..  emi-1 .y   liev    Dr,   11    I!    K,   Ranch,    j ..y.  .\iiv    2:1       rile  Soul    .\rter| .\ltar   >-.r\iii'   will   be   I'e.ii-| liy   Kev,   .\    S    .Meek Satiiiclay,   .Nov.   J I.  "Willi  ,1- -11-   m '.irden "'      .Vliar   serviee.   u ili   li. '"ndiiiitd  by a  visiting  mini-!.a \
Sunday,   Xov.   25—Sunday  S. hool. ^ »¦ m,, "The Boy ,lesiis ¦". "Can We Know We  .\re  r 1'   la ,  '".\lmiisi  a  Chrisliaii. ¦"¦ " ('|,,i;,i   Befon.  I'll
UNION THANKS¬ GIVING SERVICE
In compliance with the proclama¬ tion of the president of these Unite.1 States recently made, the pastors of town have arranged for a Thanks¬ giving service to be held in St. John's Lutheran church on Thursday, Nov. 26 at 7.30 p, m. In view ot Ihe many blessings that we as a people have enjoyed during another year nothing could be more appropriate than a service of Tlianksgiving and praise In which the entire eommun¬ iiy  ji.iiis.
The vocal music will be furnished by 'he cnmbiue.l choir- of tbe 1011- irres-'alioiis iiarticipaiing and th.. in- -iiaiiie ii'.i! liv alar.;.' orchestra.    The
sermon   M ill  be delivered by II,  Wotrihg  ;iiid  the ort'eriir.; divided   e.|iKilly   beiv,-e..n   'h. ,ind   11. I libdiem   liospit:ils The  iipiioia iinii\"   is   .iiirs
. v, W. .ViU be Kaston
irraiiui ...    .Ill,
11 !¦   aflaii'r
ll
!~   kii.
.i-hip
•'h  re
located at
Altoona Director.
Lansford—Rev. Director.
Dormont—Prof Director.
Ridge way—Rev Director.
Tyrone—Prof Directoi,
i Sterlin'-r—IJ.v .\ I., I'ryni! idre.- tor: and proiiioiioii of other sidiools in other centers is nov,- under w.:iy.
It is wondered as to just limits of influence of Week Day Religious Ed¬ ucation. During the past lyear this work h.is doubled and trebled: no two communities seem to follow the same scheme. Last year over 5000 students received instruction in six centres. This year the oiusiaiiiliiig efforts are at Harrisburg and :!ii> Xorth  Boroughs  at  Pittsburgh
Harrisburg is operating under tbe denominational grouji plan. It is too early lo report success but the pro¬ ject is sound and gives promise of making a real contribulion towards citizenship, for by this plan every denomination is responsble for the religious lite ot its own children.
The program of reading for Sun¬ day School teachers has already been maiiped out tor the coming year. It Is somewhat comprelieiislve but with¬ in the reach ot all xnd those who fol¬ low It must receive splendid benefn, both by I Islon ot Ihe task and "tlie how" of Ihe program. For Novem¬ ber it calls tor "Organization and Administration of Reli<M'ous Kduca¬ tion," by Stout: December's books are "The Human Elements in the .Making of a Cbrislian," by Conile, or Trumbull's 'Taking  Men .\live."
Then   in   .lanuary.   .\thearn's    "Re- igioiis Kiluiation and .-Vmerican   De¬ mocracy:" February. "Seven l-;iws of Teaching" by Oregory.   followe.l    in March by "How 10 Conduct a Churcli Vacation   School"   by  C.age.   an.l   l-air- hart's  "Tr.iiniiig  Chiblren  lo  Study " for   .\pril  re idiiig.      For    May    'The W.ek - l>:iv       Cliurch       School "      by S.iuiri^:   lull.',  ' lJr''nt's  i.eaders!iiji, ' 1  in  ,Iiil\   ".V  Sillily ef   Child     Xa- .   ¦  li\-   I I.I!'. i-i 11:    \aiiiist.  "M:iking oiil   S. !....il   X..W"   by   Miller    and I'n.-   Makiii.;    ni     a      Tea, li.'r."      I y i r'i!!i!...ii-h,  fer September reailing.
] GVM IN NEW HIGH >|    SCHOOL BlIILOING ^        READY FOR USE
Good Prospects for Fine Glee
Club; Senior Class Play
Under Way
Clairlotte Tll.iinpsnii. .Xnari,-..,, ,:.rl, born nnd iiiised in the great iiilaiid stretches of .M.iska, saw- ber tii'st strei't car when lur boat diK ked at Imh .nikeles the other di!j—also her >\v..i ' whc-.k." .'it home her sti^cl car Is a f«s', dog team and lMV«^bi0tl «)li Si«f»eif drives.
BIBLE LECTORtS WELL ATTENDED
Perfect Interpretation ot Bible by Prof.  Fritsch  Has Be¬ come Profitable by Class
The :\londay evening Bible class conducted by Prof. R. R. Fritsch, of Muhlenberg College, in which all the churches of town, and many in the outlying districts of .Xazareth. unite, continues to draw people in increas¬ ing numbers. The class has not only become popular. If that were all, it would fall in its purpose, but It is most profitable. .Many who had lit¬ tle or no Interest In the precious truths of God are stirred and stimu¬ lated to search whether the things are true whereof Prof. Fritsch speaks.
Whereas spiritual results cannot always be tabulated, we have the promise ot God ".My Word shall not return unto Me void, but it shall ac¬ complish that which I please, and it shall prosper In the thing whereto 1 sent it," And the Holy Spirit through the .Ajiostle also says "For the Word of God is quick and pow¬ erful, and sharper than any iwa- edg.d sword, iiicning even to tlie di¬ viding asunder e,f soul and siiirit. and 01" tile joint.- an.l raiirri.w. and .a discerner of tiie tlioucliis and in¬ terns i;f the heart."
Prof. Fritsch accejits the Bible as tb,- iiierrani Word of God, and is a master in the infcrpretalion of tb,. same.
The Holy Spirit has wonderfully gifted and endowed him with tbe power of sidritual discernment. God is mightily using him in wielding the "Sword of the Sjurit. which is tlie Word of God," and placing before his audience life eternal through the blood of Christ on  Calvary.
He believes that "'.Ml Scripture is given by insiiiration of God, and is profitable tor doctrine, tor reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness."
Thus to the honor and glory ot God and the salvation of souls he is witnessing to the truth as it Is in Christ ,IesHS.
(iyninasiiiin in Use.
Tlie new gyinnasiuai has been made ready for basketball practice, l.a-i week the lianking-boards were s, 1 in iiosilion and the floor -vas painted during the first dayr- of the la.st week.
Tbe lockers and showers have been arranged so as to be ready wht'n the gymnasium was compb led.
Practice started this week, rather laie. but the Hlgli School season does not open until the Saturday before Christmas. The best si lied uie pos¬ sible is being arranged. Such teams as those of Wilson High and Eniau- High have been included. Cla-s  Ml.ting.
,' Sopbomui.- (la,-- meeiing w-as ,,,;:¦¦! t.l order by the lu'esideiit. FeT.ce- Wo'riiiu. Tiie minutes of •'. ir iiiU- ; e^ing were read and n; i.nivr.l. Th.- clasn then voted tor ,:-y ,id'. isiir. llie result of wiiich
, inf Mi^.i Baker ^vas elected, I'he president then aiiieint'd .Mil¬ dred Strouse. Walter Grim :iiid Dor¬ othy Smart as a coinniittee to ai'l the president and faculty advisor to plan Sophomore programs for morning chapel,
(ieneral Notes.
On Wednesday, Miss Rice, music supervisor, tested the voices of the student body. In preparation tor starting a glee club in High School. ,Iudglng from the interest shown in this matter, the glee club will be a decided success.
The Senior Class has started work on Iheir Shakespearian play, "Com¬ edy of Errors," which will be given the beginning of December.
Mr, Batt has asked the various classes to prepare programs to be rendered during morning assembly. There will be competitic i between classes and fine programs are expect¬ ed.
The ,Iunior class wiih Miss Nicho¬ las as chaperon enjoyed "The Cov¬ ered Wagon," In Easton on Tuesday, in connection with their history course,
!.. ;i:i M.ircks ef the ,Iiinior class, \'iiilei Vannaiia of the Soiihomore (lass, Ellen .Martin of tbe Freshman (lass, with ;Mr- Rose as t.iculty ad- vi-i r. li:iv.- been el,,|-,.d a- :: 1 Diiimit- ;ee to ilecide upon ,1 si,ui.lard scliool seal  for rings and pins.
Large Crowd Attends Unveiling oi Memorial in Centre Square Sunday
Public Lauds Mothers of'l 7 for Splendid
Work; Entire Program a Success;
Local Bands Furnish Music
.Arinisii. on  Sunday dedication tablet,   er lion of I"
Day, was observed herei tored here and automobiles were parked in si/Iid lines for blocks on all lhe iitreets leading to the "Cil-cle," being one of the heaviest traffic rfays   the     town     experieni ed
with  the   unv> iiing    and
of  a  Iieautifu!   memorial
cieil in  the southeast sec-
n'vo Square, by   the    resi-
-. ive.I   T-lle],:
'1-
dents of .Xazareth. un.ler the super-i since automobile days and vvas hand- vision rf !lie Mo'ij.-rs of 1917 Regu-jlfw* to perfection by Chief Macey, lars, in honor o,f the young men of! augmented by the local fire police Xazareth antl jiearby vici:iitie.= who 1 The monument is made of tarre f^am during the World | granllfc, 7 feet long and 6 feet iiigh, a very perfect piece of memorial art and a great addition to our square. The work was carried out to comple¬ tion through the earnest efforts of Mr. Howell, of the firm of D J, Howell & Son of Easton. It is bronze tablet, the       American
.\ s'litaliie i.rocram cf exercises was alb. r.'l to during '.iie afternoon and ivas participated by a record- lir. akln'.r cro'.vil nf people who were ill a'tendance,
Tbe  jinigram  was opened by  Bur-! veneered     with Cl -s  Gano  as master ot ceremonies. ' surmounted       by
number on the program was I Eagle,  below  having a  list   of     231
singing "America," accompanied by the Nazareih Cornet Band, Invoca¬ tion w-as made by Rev, M. M. Dry, pastor of the Nazareth St. John's Lutheran congregation.
The dedicatory address was made by .Mrs. A. D. Thaeler, of the Naza¬ reth Hall Military .-icademy, after which the memorial w-as unveiled by the following sons and daughters of local  ex-service men:
Willard T. Werkheiser, Donald H. .Metz, Thomas .1. Simons, Anna M. Nagle, Marion :\I. B:berts and Marie E. Jones,
Ex-serviceman Elwood J. Unangst i accepted tbe monument with a mas¬ terly tribute In behalf of the ex-ser¬ vice men aggregation. I The next number on the program was a vocal selection entitled "Dear Old Pal ot Mine" by William F. Hun¬ ter, with Y. M. C. A. Band accom pa-niment. the audience joining the singer while rendering the chorus.
Rev.  W.  H. Wotring, D.  D., pastor
ot
"•.\rii M, C
X:'
BIG SOCIAL EVENT HELD LAST WEEK
Mrs, ,Jos,   11,   Riikcit   Knleitaiii»   licr
Many  I'rieiids  in   Honor  ol   Hei
lilrlliday .\niiivii—ai > .
Kutz. of principal splendid
XAZARETH   P.XSTOK   TO
OKFK l.\TK AT STKKI.TON
(ORNKIISTONU I.AYIXfi
Rev. C> H. Kicblin^Avill be out of town ovar Sunday ,,K) officiate at the I'ornerstpne  layijj'ft  tor  a  new   Evan-
lical ijhnrpiyfM Steelton, Pa. This was Rdv. ITi.hline's former charge before Ivi/'coniiiig to Xazareth./The new church w-ill be erected In the most ideal place in the town and of -lie up-to-date 1 lans for public wor¬ ship. The buibling w-ill be of brick anil stone iriimniiig and will lie on a coriii r lot. Tb.> cliurch after bein.g completed will be a worthwhile ad- ilitbin 111 lb,' town of Sie, lien, and a thurch easily lea.-!;,,! tr.im ,i!l ;iarts of tbe town T!i oiiicome of the r
Last Thursday. Nov. S. Mrs. Josepii H.   Riikeri.  of  Prospect  street, cele¬ brated   her   birthday   annivers.iry   by entertained  163 guests.     The   Kings Daughters and the   Twenty     Minute Society of the Moravian church were entertained in the afternoon  from  2 to 5 o'clock.   During the evening she entertained the Deiners of the Mora¬ vian church as well as the tro choir  who  rendered  beautiful  selec tions during i be en-ertainment.   The home  was tastefully   decorated    and guests and friends were served with elegant luncheon.    The recipient was Igtand, presented witli many beautiful pres¬ ents from her many friends in town as   well   :is   iriends    irom Can.,  Aurora   and  Cbicag
iretb St. John's Reformed
¦1.   delivered   an   address.
i.'llowed  by tlie  selection
-"b-   [v.y   For.ver"   by   the   Y
-\.  B:inil
Stare   Senatcr   Harry   D,
r.eihlehem.   delivereil    the
address,   coiisisiins    of     a
i :itri,itie discourse.
.\ -salute was fird hy a squad of .•\-servi(e men and "taps" were scundeil by buglers fronl the Mora¬ vian church tower.
The closing number on   the    pro¬ gram  w-as the- '"Star Spangled    Ban- n. r," sung by the   vas;    assemblage i'h at companiment of the Nazareth Band,
Prayer and benediction by Rev. P. S. Meinert, pastor of the Nazareth .Mora, inn church, brought the exor¬ cises to a close,
M> mbers of the .Mothers of 1917: Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 415, of .\merican Legion, and the Ladies' .\uxiliary marched to the scene of dedicruion. and attended the services .Mora-   injjr'I'iody.
iubone^/^\n Important feature of the after¬ noon program w-as the sight ot the remaining Grand .•\rniy of the Re¬ public veterans, who were guests of honor and so sealed on the speaker's
In  the large audience were many
World  War veterans,   Spanish    War
.¦\I(intr.a!, j veterans,   battaiion   of   tbe   Nazareth
Lis.,  Co-; Hall  Military Academy cadets.  P. O.
names who served in some branch ot service during the war days of 1917- 1.^; including the names of two Rod C.'oss nurses and 12 names of tliose who did not see the end but died that the end might come. On ihe north side, of the reverse side, is in¬ laid a bronze -American Legion em¬ blem.
The memorial is flanked on both sides by mounted raacnine gVfDs. the display being well situated making an  imposing appearance.
The officers of the Mothers of 1917 Regulars, who made possible this splendid tribute of the to-Rn to its war heroes are:
Mis. Clinton Kern, president; Mra. John Ehrig, vice-president; Mrs. George Kreidler, Sr., secretary- treasurer, and these with -Mrs. Charles E. Knecht and Mrs. The.e.ore Heiney, compose the executive -'aff of the organization.
NATIONAL ADVERTIS¬ ERS BOOST VOUR TOWN
Home
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S.  of .\..  Sons  of Veterans and oth
ll-      Tlie ..iitirt   -I!" !i  population at-j i,nd. ,1   •jle   ..; !, a.li.i   ,>:lebration liund.redf   of   people  from   surround intr  .'i'ies,   'owns and    villages     mo
j,j,j] I country to-wns. and in   these ! towns he saw to it that   the
INDIAN DEGREE TEAM
ATTENDS COUNCIL FIRE
i..-i>
llucfe Thi
H.,,i . iu,.,, Fra Heath Suctd
the
SONS OF VETERANS TO ATTEND MEETING OFL. V. ASSOCIATION
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I    2ii,   S.ai..  el urn, Vl .1  111  l-ais ill 111" till' ,\u.\i!i
imp
.-oil:-
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loll iry I   \'
,\ll\i!i,;l ain   I I'.vi
rms,
111  ai'. 1
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d
lis-
ile.
Ti,„ lcr-"ii. mil  ¦: »'  lie
I ''flirls
lilts lun w   mail ,-u|iervi-i r k  tlciiiiiig
¦ linislied ;liniu)--li   '
iiii- i\\ li !
i,ik
liik
..1   \ I I. r:iii-  '.' I II  the  l.ebiiili  V.
of   Veliran,-,   i y-go riiund   iii-,
;il:ice  ill   the   ll.
I- .. rem in.lel- Ille lo join Ibis ¦ il  ,1   1 00  pi r e.
(I ,li all.
S.  1l^       01        Veti'i- 1,1
n' l,.,'..ii .\iuli-. ^'..- ,it ..nr". .¦..iiiity iiivning ll. Ill .1 visit oil S:n ur- ;!. '.slii. ll time they will iiriatiiiii. tile deuree^ \.-i.i|.!ilied by a era.kiby , ihl-biiri-      Til.' ill', ila-! !ii.
( :nn\i
lioi.
'.iki- tie's
i,e   r.iuk   .md   liie
in a!   V 1,-11   11 He  \
Ulll|i.(  n     1 l,,|t     ,|     s;
¦.   al!  wb.i  .;a.v  :. atioil.
[If "d and lhe Camp ; 111, an- oi inviting j I. lu.ike fills fra-; ertli wliia', .111,1 i!,! led  ilni.' Is In St,.re I
¦eeiup mv   1 h,    ill Ie- :
::   li^cirde.l  f.ir a me.  'iiue  piece,   in- an ! Saegei- wa-    .1      pnuiiinenl
,.    «hiell    s|,.e,l    1,,.-
M.irivjan     ,-burch
I .m.i  w-as  donated ,11  of    -lie     ,hurili
II - ,il;,i When Ihe old i-hurch was reme.il.'lid .md re¬ built llie el.Ilk was transi", rr.-.I to 111., new striiciurt' iiid I'-mained a local land mark iiiuil I'.e p,i-t few- weeks when it was disii..iiitlei| pre¬ paratory for 'he iustallatien of the new one.
xLiiyfimroii i. . iii.ileril  Sitii   Tb,,' stalled by Vniiiit;
The    nid    . 111. 1.
part   of   lhe   ¦ .iifn fore   the   I 1. -, n* was built   in   l ^'"".
tile   ,-,ini--l' -Hi [.,.   ill,I 11   1 Illl   '.-e
Red Men ili.^re
The trail   ¦,.,
Tribe. X.     IT
iipiou III. i; 1-
llidale^   ;¦
W.irrior                         \
iif   :lie   degree     "
present   biid  busi..
and  turned tlit ir ari.-e-:   a  .n:e
ci.il   eh,uulel    wliell      ¦ \.¦,'!!, 1,1
were delivercl on i'..' ^, ,.,1 ni th
lier with  gee,! si,i;ie„ an.l  mnnv
ings at  int(M"v,!:r,   -ii.•¦•:....^    ';
fraternity sidi it    pi. va ibl
pitlzlng corn and venisin e .,,¦ -,
Tho Council was 'lonered  by
ing .Alvin .M   Dreisleieh. deputy i
Sachem of Dislri, t   'oi and   i  '!¦
tion of fellow- members of  M.mi
1     ,-,!¦
.lll^^
nr-
s 1 .-• -
\ el
hav-
reat
:    1,!,.
. 1'.- -.i bell  Tie y
¦ • unity   i f   view-
1    of    real
he nelgh-
' . . ,i if !<!•                       Evidentlv
vicinitv Te                    ,    ;i Inhabited
' ,'¦  i' ¦¦'                                 ,. 11 in  prehls-
ti't 1                                     ¦   lies  have  laid
'ii.'i  :   ,1   iin.l till- y.„r^ and gradual-
'   .. ae   to the ^urfaee by cultivation
-   ,'       "                   !.   picked up
1  :       : ,-    t  'he tribe
'!:, v  ,n-e Ida. •   :                  1:1    i   place  tor
future admir                 , . litication for
(lie  iiMiiing    -• le 1 ,1 Kuis.    •inulating
'be true r, .1 iiieii of the fores' as me¬
chanics and craftsmen.
-A live, progresiiive and up-to-the minute country town is God's finest creation. God refused to have any¬ thing to do with the making of big cities. Such a work he lett to dirt- loving, smoke-loving, nolseloving, crime-loving, graft-loving, e.xcite- ment-loving man: not man living In the image of God (such as is found in small country towns) but superficial, money-mad, harried, nervous, dys- pectic man who is born a chronic grouch and who dies the death of the embittered. God refused to have anything to do with the making of big cities because he knew in advance of their founders what destroyers of character, what perverters of happi¬ ness, what desecraters of homes they would prove to be, and we all know- that God puts His trade-mark on only the good, the -worthy and the idealis¬ tic, God made the country and ^mall country towns because he knew ihat there would congregate tbe type of men and women in whom would he found the embodiment of all that is really worth-while In life. God wished that there should be a Para¬ dise  on  earth—so  he   made    small
small finest citizens of the nation were born and reared.
He saw to it that living condl'lons in small towns were made ideal.    He saw to It that only home-loving, cora- iiiunity-Io  ¦   r. and characterful men, .men and children should populate -.•¦!i places.    He saw to it that ilu-se I .'iiple should i..issess those qualities tha'   go to  make   life  worth   ll.Ing; - uch   riualitles  as  cheerfulness,  hon¬ est v. sinceritv. generosity and human 'in,Iness     He saw to If that the dol- -  imponant though it is, was made I ondary to tho great triumvirate of "i-bl. Justice nnd fairness.    He knew that   the  people  He  would  cans.--   to live in  .-mall country   towns    w.uld b  V.   ,1  keen sense   of    their    diiiies .Ills their home town, its inslltu- iiiins,   both  social   and  business.     If ¦ Cod had had His way, He would have fashioned  many more   small     town* ! than he did, but   pushing,   grastiing, struggling,  selfish  man   carved    out wicked cities where true happiness ts unknown.
Why is It that the great majority nf our men famous In letters, busi¬ ness, statesmanship and philanthropy come from the small country towns? Why is If Ihat every -movement in volving the national welfare origin¬ ates in the minds of ginall-lown luen- ta! giants? 'Why Is It that he..l!h, happiness and prosperity abound In (Continued on Pare Eight.)