The Nazareth Item

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AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
N<». 49
To Observe Anniversary
on Sunilay
Services Will Be Held in the Moravian
Church; Dr, A. D, Thaeler Will
Deliver the Address
The 135th anniversary of tlie So¬ ciety tor Propagating the Gospel will be held in the Central Moravian church, Bethlehem. Pa., ou tlie twen¬ ty-first Sunday after Trinity, Novem¬ ber 5, at 11 a. m. The anniversary spealier will be I3ro. A, D. Thaeler, D. D., principal of Nazareth Hall, who for nearly seventeen years was pastor of tho Boihlehem congrega¬ tion He is sure to give an inspira¬ tional address, whicli all will wisli to hear. An offering for tho Alaska Mission will Ije gathered.
It is desired to malie tliis anniver¬ sary a .Mission Kestival for all Mora¬ vian congregations within easy reach¬ ing distance of Bethleiiem, and hence the meeting usually held on the Thursday before the anniversary will be held on Sunday afternoon and dur¬ ing the Interval between the two meetings the social rooms of the Cen¬ tral Sundayschool building will be open for the acconur.odation of visit¬ ing friends and coffee will be served f;e6 of charge to all, who wisli lo bring their luncheon with them and partalie thereof in the Sunday school
building.
The 14:)lh general meeting of the society will be held in the Central .Moravian church, Bethlehem, Pa., at :! o'clock ot the afternoon ot the same day. At this meeting an exceed¬ ingly interesting review of the year's work, prepared by Bishop J. Taylor Hamilton, D. D.. will bo presented, wiiich will be open for discussion, as will likewise ho the annual financial statements of the treasurer. Kloction of members, directors and auditors will be held. For this purpose the voting members are requested to sit together in scats, which will be re- Korved for them. An innovation in these arrangements Is the invitation to the general public to be present at this meeting. In the past this meet¬ ing has always proved one of excep¬ tional interest, and there has been a wish expressed, that it might bo made accessible to all. It is hoped, there¬ fore, that many will avail themselves ot this opportunity to become more thoroughly acquainted with the mis¬ sionary situation of our American Moravian church.
SIUPIIISK  I'AItTY.
A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Charles Jones, of Belfast on Sunday in honor ot his fortieth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholas, sons Kaymond. Arlinslon and daugh¬ ter Gladys and Richard I'^aler, of Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and son George, daughters Phyllis and Luella, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and sons Burton and I'ersliing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garren and son Donald and Raymond Resh, of Eas¬ ton; Mr. aud Mrs. Mathias Eyer. sons Hussel. Lester. Raymond. El- v.ood and Mr. and Mrs. Clayioii Resh, ot Tatamy; Mr. and Mrs. William T'ehr. daughter Ruth, Mr. and .Mrs Norman Stofflet and Mrs. Susan Stof¬ flet, of Nazareth; Misses Reia Rosh. Grace Houck, Mao Houck aud Mr. and .Mrs. George Batt, of Pl.iinlield; Mrs. George Schlamp, of Wind Gap; Mr. and Mrs. William c;i:is3cr. daugh¬ ters Annie. Helen and son lialpli. of West Pen Argyl; Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles Wagner, daugliter (iladys and .Miss Velma Uesli. of I!;iir-ior.
.Mr. Jones received many liiu' iires- ents. A splendid dinner and supper was swerved and everyliody had a most enjoyable time. They all returned home at a late hour wishing -Mr Jones many more such liaiipy birth¬ days.
SOPHOMOISK IIALLOAVK'EN PARTY
On Friday evening at about eight o'clock Sophoniares and Faculty as¬ sembled In tho High School Gym to colrbrate All Saint's Eve. l'pon en¬ tering the gyn' they beheld a pictur¬ esque Haliov.'c'eu scene; pumpkins, witches, corn stalks, and leaves everywhere. When everyone had ar- rive<l a grand march was lield v.heu the judges, members ot the Faculty, decided upon the prittiest, funniest, and most original costumes. As the costumes were numerous and witty the task of selecting was quite diffi¬ cult. Prizes were awarded to Evelyn Cooley tor the prettiest, Thomas De- Reanier for the most original, and to Eiirl .Mohrey (or flie funniest. After this disversion a fine list of well select ed games was indulged in.: Prizes were awarded to Gladys Batt and Helen Koch. Refreshments were then served in cafeteria fashion. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and "merry making." All i li'ft at a late hour wishing Hallowe'en camo more than once a year.
I.SIERK.STI.VG .SKKVKK.S
Ou Sunday a very line and largely attended coinmuniou service was con¬ ducted at Farmersville by Rev. J. A. Klick. The church was lUled lo ca- J^aciiy both morning and evening. A t'uss of il was conllrnied and lUr- took of the Lords bupper loi; l['.-: first time. Ten n^w iiiCiii'uers woru addeu by truiialer aud un uiiL-riiig oi i^'Si for benevolence was received. 'I'lie cliolr rendered ciioice special mu¬ sic ai all of the services. At the ev- eniiig service tiiu pasior pCL-ached a special surmon to tiie cla»s.
lUXUKAXEU SHOW  UlM'oW.
LARGE MEN'S MEET¬ ING IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Treasurer Reports Congrega¬ tion in an Excellent Fin¬ ancial Condition
A very successful and Inspiring meeting of the men ot St. John's Lu'theran congregation, Nazareth, was held on Thursday eveni.ig li ih; octal room ot the churcn Thiy meet ing was the initial one ot a ?.'rles scheduled for this year. From the standpoint ot enthusiasm and Inter¬ est it far ex<;eeded the expectations ot the most sanguine members of the committee. The meeting was inform¬ al, and was presided over by Ellwood I'nangst, who stated precisely what the plans for the year were.
The first speaker of the evening was Rev. H. P. Miller, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Bethlehem. Ho took as his theme, "Some Church Members With Whom I Have Been .\cquainted." This address was a I)ractical analysis of present day church problems.
The second speaker ot the evening was Frank Huth, the teacher of the Adult Bible Class. .Mr. Huth spoke on "The Inactivity of the Male Mem Ijers of Every Church." He said that the greatest need of the church to¬ day, is a larger number ot active men or the harnessing of the man power found in every congregation.
Several others spoke, among them Rev. L, D. Lazarus, pastor of the Plainfield parish, Prot. H. S. Eberts, of Nazareth Hall Academy, W. I. Gold, treasurer of the congregation, and the pastor, Rev. M. M. Dry. Much comment was made on the fine spirit manifested and everyone heart¬ ily indorsed the new movement for increased  activity among  the  men.
The treasurer reported the finances ot the congregation in very good con¬ dition, and in better shape than at any time in its history. Not the least attractive and inspiring feature ot the meeting, was the music rendered by the largo orchestra under the leadership of R. L. Hoch. Refresh¬ ments were ser\ed in cafeteria style Before the meeting adjourned a reso¬ lution was adopted to the effect that everyone hecome a booster tor the next meeting which promises to be even more enthusiastic and elaborate than this one.
FARM BUREAU EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK; ALL FARMERS IN CO. TO GET ONE
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This edition will be placed In the hands ot every farnii>r In the county, so be on the look out for it as It will be full of practical farming Information. . .On account of the amount of work required to get u number of such a size into cii-ciilation on time this office would re¬ quest all contributors both ad- vertisei's and con-espondcnts to make an eft'ort to hand in their lop.v Ht Iho earliest possible coii- venieucc, not later then Monthly afteiiioon.. With a little co-op oration we feel sure (Iiat it will be an all aiound siirci-ss.
lYOUNGGIRLINJURED BY AUTOMOBILE ON EASTON-NAZ.PIKE
Miss Irene Rohn Removed to
Hospital—Two Machines
Collide
     
FAMOUS LECTURER AT FARMERSVILLE
Prof. Thomas Briggs of New
York City Lectures on
Timely Subject
THE   WOMEN'S  Al.Vn.l.XUY
OK  THE  .\MKi:i« W   I,E(;iON
HALI.OAVEE.V SO( lAI.
I'E.W.SYl.V.AMA'S   .M'i'I.i:   WEEK.
Tho Women's .\uxiliary of Harold V. Knecht Post, American Legion will have a Hallowe'en Social in the Social Rooms of the Moravian Chapel, Thiirsd.'iy. November 9th, at .•«:i)0 P. M., which tiiey would like all mem¬ bers to attend. The Secretary. Mrs. F. T. Wunderly, would appreciate your advising her whether you wish til come in order that the Committee may know for how many to arrange.
Backed by liie Pennsylvania de-| liartment of agriculture, "Apple I Week," will be observed throughout tlie state from October 31 to Novem¬ ber 7 and It is hoped to market a large part of Pennsylvania's apple crop.
Pennsylvania this year will pro¬ duce approximately 12,133,01)0 bush¬ els of apples as compared with 1,700,000 bushels last year. In other words there is a bushel and a half of apples grown in the s:tale this year for every man, woman and child liv¬ ing within the commonwealth.
CORN    lU'.SKlXG   I'ARTY.
Floyd Clewell. a farmer residing on R. F. n. Easton, near town, and also employed as a moulder with the Nazareth Foundry and Machine Com¬ pany during spare time, had a corn liiiskiug party on Friday, being as¬ sisted by his fellow employees, '^he "gang" had a real pleasant time ot it and doing some real old- fashioned husking and the boys made short work of the job after they got going.
Luiers of naau'u, oponsmeu and oilieis cannot help inu slop lo adiuirL,- tile ijuauUful decorated show uindow tti llie -NazareUi Hardware Ci ..iiiauy, reprfseuliug a hunters hut, sur¬ rounded by small game supposed to have been killed by the lone hunter and all utousils and tools required lo conduct a successful hunters camp. The bceuo is »et off with a full line of firearms and animuulilou very nicely arraufeed in a Bportsuiau iiUe wanner. The decorator la couipliiueuied for his original ideas su beautifully blending With autumn leaves in assorted col¬ ors.
The First Five Companies
Of Pennsylvania Soldiers
Col. Noah Dietrich Read Fine Paper at County
Historical Meeting Held Recently in Easton;
Interesting Siory of War of Rebellion
Prof. Thomas H. Briggs, of Colum¬ bia University, New York City, de¬ livered an interesting lecture Thurs¬ day evening in the Farmersville church on the subject, "Educational Democracy." After the devotional exercises led by Rev. J. A. Klick and Rev. H. J. Ehret, assistant county superintendent of schools, James Frankenfield. introduced Prof. Briggs.
Among other things, Prot.   Briggs said:    "Some of the thrills   that    at traded   the   settlers   to    their     new world were climate, new freedom and other enterprises.    At an early date; in the history of the American Colon-[ ies,   schools    were     established.     Inj many cases tho church   and    school| were united.    Sinfe those days won¬ derful strides ha-.e been made.    How changes go on so fast we can barely realize.
"At present in our country there ¦ire about 25 million school children and 700,000 teachers. During the year 1900, ,$215,000,000 was spent for education; in 1910, $426,000,000. and in 1920, $1,045,000,000. We can hardly conceive what an enorm¬ ous amount of money that is. for if all that money would be in dollar bills and laid so that one would touch the other, it would roach four times around the earth at the equator. Our country offers opportunities to boys and girls that no other country in the world does. Equal privileges are of¬ fered to all, rich or poor, b'ack or white."
Tho speaker stressed the tact that educating a people makes a commun¬ ity better to live in. After the lec¬ ture an anthem. "In Thee I Trust," by E. S. .Ashford, was rendered by the choir under the leadership ot the ef¬ ficient organist. Miss Rella Franken¬ field. The lecture was greatly enjoy¬ ed by all present. The exercises clos¬ ed with the singing ot a hymn and the benediction by Rev. George J. Laubach.
Miss Irene Rohn, 21-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rohn, residing on the Nazareth-Eas- ton pike, near Dead Man's curve, was painfully Injured about 'the head and body on Sunday afternoon while walking along the pike, only a short distance from her home, by being bowled over by a seven-pasenger Studebaker automobile owned and driven by John Minchak, of near Naz¬ areth.
Miss Rohn was immediately rushed to the Easton hospital by members of the family, where she is under ob¬ servation for any possible injuries that may develop.
Minchak, his Avife jind six children were in tiie car. In trying to avoid striking the young lady, Minchak swerved his car sharply to the left of the road. As he did so a light tour¬ ing car driven hy Jacob Schlough, Jr.. of Wilson borough, met the heav¬ ier car as it turned across the high¬ way. The two met bead-on, then rolled on their sides to the edge of the road.- In the Schlough machine were the driver's father and two brothers.
Other motorists, approaching the scene, in both directions on the Eas- toii-Nazareth pike, felt certain that some of the occupants ot the wrecked machines were killed or badly in¬ jured, but it was found none had suf¬ fered but from shock. Both cars how¬ ever, were badly wrecked.
AXXIAI
HAI.I.OAVE'EX'
CELEBRATIOX
Young America was out in full force on Tuesday evening celebrating Hallowe'en in a whole hearted mann¬ er Main street was crowed with s'rolling masqueraders starting be- tcire it w;is fairly dark, tl'c crowd kept on increasing until later in the evening when the sidewalks remind¬ ed a person of a berry patch In spring time infested by a swarm ot black¬ birds.
Never the less tha crov.-d was :i most iolly  one   miking  merry,   garbed   in preetly and costly uniforms as wellas: some of the most comical burlesque j costumes    imaginable kept    on  pro-1 menading until a late hour. !
First Meeting of Mm Fellowsliip will lie Held Nexnuesriay Evening
Members Will Meet at the Home of Mrs,
Walter Crawford; Plans for the
Year to be Discussed
The first meeting of the season 1922 to 1923, the eighth in the life of the Dickens Fellowship of Nazareth will be held on Tuesday evening, No¬ vember 7 at the home ot Mrs. Waller Crawford, West Center street, at 7.45 o'clock. At this meeting the pro¬ gram for the season, prepared by the executive committee, will be fully developed and the plans for the Fel¬ lowship's activities, including the question ot a second Cominuriity Christmas Tree, will be outlined in detail. Tin's should interest all the members and friends ot the Fellow¬ ship.
The general subject for the season is Diclce;is' novel "Bleak House," which will be discussed under the fol¬ lowing heads: 1. The Romance of Familiar Things; 2, The Self-denial of   John   Jarndyce;      3.  Tlic   Mission
ot Mrs. Jelleby and Others  ;  4.  Joe and Charlie;  5.  A Study in Heredity and Environment;  6.  Descrlptious ot^B Scenes and Places. iH
The Fellowship has also the prom- ' ise of Dr. Howard Duffleld, vice-pres¬ ident ot 'the New York City Fellovr- j ship, ot a visit some time during the I winter. Dr. Duffield is pastor-eraeri- ' tus ot tho First Presbyterian Church of New York City.
J. K. Thompson, secretary of the Philadelphia Fellowship will proba¬ bly accompany Dr. Duffield on big visit.
This outline should Interest many of onr Nazareth people, and the Fel¬ lowship is looking forward to :i very pleasant  and   profitable  winter  sea- ,^J son.    The members are urged    o be^^| present at the meetings and to brinj^^B their friends with them.
LYCEC.M COURSE OPENS.
The National Concert Company will render the first number ot the Lyceum course given under the aus¬ pices of the local public schools this (Thursday) evening at S.15 o'clock in the Reformed chapel.
This company is composed of three artists of unsurpassed ability. Mr. Coleman is a master on seven differ¬ ent instruments—flute, cornet, saxo¬ phone, trumpet, piccolo. French horn and trombone—his ability being re¬ vealed not only by his splendid technique but also by the ease with which lie turns from one instrument to the other. The two ladies associ¬ ated with Mr. Coleman are sure to plen.se the most exacting audience. ! To lovers of beautiful and varied I'n'iL-iir this number is certain to be a ' rare treat. Everyone enjoys some¬ thing different—something wortli- wh.ile—and here it is. This entire number present a well rounded, per
GOOD CHEEK PAKTY.
Members ot Altonah church Wed¬ nesday made their annual trip to one ot the orphans' homes supported by the congregation, carrying presents and good cheer to the children. This pilgrimage was to Womelsdorf, where the Reformed home is located. Next year's trip will be to the Luther¬ an home at Topton.
In the party that left Altona Wed¬ nesday in 2G automobiles there were 126 persons, Lutheran and Reformed members of the congregation joining in the trip. They carried a bunch of bananas from William Hay, "ot Beth¬ lehem, a barrel of pretzels from the party, three quilts from the Ladles' Aid Society, one quilt, 5 6 handker¬ chiefs and 2 6 towels from the Mis*! sionary Society, aud a purse of $10^: from the congregation. At the hom the party was met and welcomed by| Rev. Dr. W. P. Moore, superintend¬ ent, a son of   Altona    congregation.
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¦MOTHElt.S'  PACKAtiES"  SEXT BY' AMEIJir.XX   RELIEF
ADMIXISTH.VTIOX
DIRECTOR.S MEETING OP
.NEEDLEWORK URAXCH
>IARK1AUU LAST YEAK
IS JIST AXNOtNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Shafer, of ''azareth, announce the marriage ou Saturday, May 7, 1921, of their daughter, Jessie Edith Marion Shafer to Paul A. Gentber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qenther, of 1907 Ferry •ireet, Wilson borough.
A CONVERTED SEA OiPTAIV
Rev. A. A. Price of Denton, Md. '• coming to ZIon Evangelical Church, Corner Broad and Walnut ¦•feets, Nazareth, Penna. November (tb.
'Ihe iiicetiug Friday alti-ruoon, at tlic Library auditorium ui the Nurth- ampton County Historical Society was a most iuierestiug aud iusiruc- livo ouu, presidtd ovc-r by Rev. Dr. Laury, of Bethlehem, president of the society.
Coi. Noah Diolrich read an ably- prepjtred paper, describiuu iho part our country took iu winning the War ot the Rebellion lu 1861 to IbtiS. His graphic account of tbe various com- pauios that participated In the cou- Uict was fascinating, and should have a big place in local history. The meeting was under tbe auspices of Col. Dietrich, and he displayed great ability In bis recounting of events of the Civil War, aud relating much of historic value and lutere»t. He is authority on matters'connected wltb the great war so happily ended and the wonderful magnanimity toward our beaten foe. resultiug in a united and prosperous country.
Tbe    dllferent   O. t
A.   R.     Po«U
hrougbout the different sections of
the county  were represented and It
was IraprMJsive  to ana tbe  veterans
assembled to pay trlbuate   to    tho
s;ory uf Col. Dietrich, concerning the war, which sa.ed the Union from an uuturtuuato division, a slave South, and a free North. Due to the inde¬ scribable suiieriug of these nov. old veterans on the battlefield and iu An- dersouvlUe aud Llbby prisons during tbe years of their youth, a new Na¬ tion was born, a. free, united country. The greatest -Nation in the world, has developed from tbe lime the Civil War waa brought to a victorious close. The Historical Society hopes to keep alive the sacred memories ot tho most wonderful service of tbe boys from old Northampton county. The incidents related by some of tbe veterans present were full of pathos, but it showed their devotion to a patriotic duty and a determination fo win tbe ilgbt.
The next meeting of the Historical Society will be held during the month ot January, 1923. At this annual meeting, election ot officers and oth¬ er business will bo transacted. The election of new members will be an¬ nounced also. Fine papers will be read on this occasion.
(Continued on Page Five.)
A meeting of the directors ot the Nazareth Branch of the Needlework of America was held at the home of the president. Mrs. .\. D. Thaeler, on Tuesday afternoon.
The annual ingat''ering and exhi¬ bition of garments will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday. November 15. Directors will bring their gar¬ ments in the morning between the hours ot 10 and 12 o'l-lock.
In the afternoon will bo an open meeting for all members and friend.-^ at which time there will be a special speaker and garmems will be on ex¬ hibition.
IIAI.I.OWEEX PARTY
Odessa. Russia (By Mail)—Th medical division of the American Re¬ lief Administration has Inaugurated a new form of relief work here. "Mothers' Packages" are now being distributed, in anticipation of the stork's arrival. In the first ten days after tlie publication of the announce¬ ment that needy expectant mothers would be furnished upon application, backed by a cortificato of their physi¬ cian, with tlie necessary articles of linen and medicaments for their con- f'nement, an average of 30 women a day applied tor and received their packages without charge from the -American Relief .Administration,
Each package contains 1 blanket, 1 sheet, 1 woman's gown, 1 towel, 1 piece ot soap, a package of cotton, 3 rolls of bandages, 2 nursing bottles, 3 nipples, a quarter pound ot boric acid, 2 ounces of lysol, an ounce of petrolatum, 1 layette and 6 five-grain quinine tablets.
fpctly balanced program,  interesting I I^^esponses were made by Rev, Bauer, from beginning to end and thorough-  Pastor ot the Lutheran wing   of    Al- cnjoyable. t^""'' church, and Rev. Ehret, the Re- .
formed pastor.    Lunch   was    served'
and the Home's band gave a concert.
The day was a most enjoyable one,
j and each  member ot the   party    re-'
1 3-year-old j turned with the satisfaction that hap-
Mrs.    Frank! piness had been brought to the liearts
XAZARETH (ilRL
IXJIRKS KXEBi
FRIENDS PAY'  VISIT.
-A number oi   friends visited    Mrs,
Abessenia Wright. South New street.
rn Sunday.
j      Mr. and Mrs   C. F.   AA'right,     Mrs.
j Earl Dicier an.l daughter Emilie,   of
j .AlU^titown; Mrs. Herman AA'right and
¦ daughters Mae and Crace, of Enier-
¦ i,!d: Mr. nud Mrs, AA'. H. AVright an.! ' i':ini,''it.'rs   Catiieriiie  and    Margirei
' and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruppreclit ; and daughter A'erna, of !':'s'on; Mr. j and Mrs. E. P. AA'ambold and daugh- I ter niadya. ot town.
M I, ;;,;i>- I'!:i.-h, Ul d.;uglitcr of Mr, and Phish. locustjri'reet. Nazareth, is un-jof hundreds of little folks.
der ol.isjerva^on in the Easton hospi-; ¦¦        	
ial, b;vviu(f recently severely injured  REUNION OF AV-VR \'ETER-Y.\> her rig^ir knee hy a fall while playing- AT U--\LTIMORE,  .MD.
ill the yard at her home. | ,
* I     The second annual banquet aud re-
SURPIUSK P.ARTY'. | union of Co.  D,  311th  .Alachlne gun
' j battalion will be held at the Eiuer-
Miss Hattie. daughter of Mr. andj son, Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, Mrs. Thomas Billheimer. Evergreen ^ November 4. A fine treat is prom- street, on Thursday celebrated her ^ ised all former members who attend, 15th birthday and was tendered a j tor in addition to the banquet and surprise party hy a number ot her | entertainment, arrangements have schoolmates and chums. The even-.been made for a pilgrimage on No- ing was pleasantly spent by having a. veniber 5, to Camp Meade, the scene perfectly good and enjoyable time, j of training days. This battalion was wishing Miss Billheimer more happy, a unit ot the 79th division and saw birthdays in the future. [ service overseas, its most notable feat
^ j being its participation as support to
POLITICAL MASS MEETING.       i the 313th Inf. regiment In   the «at- ¦ tack and subsequent capture of Mont-
All men and women voters are in- (a„oon, September 27, 191S, during vited to come to the Y. M. C. A. an-, the first phase ot the Meu8e--\rgonn8 ditorium on Friday, November 3 at; cffensive, -Northampton county was S o'clock. Come and hear the polltl-u-eii represented in this outfit, as cal is^sues discussed from a Republi-'
can viewpoint. Hon, Carrol L. Beedy oi :\I:iin'^ and Congressman W. H. Kirkp.itrick will be among the.speak¬ ers.    Oood music.
CKI.EBnXTFD 7<iTH lURTHP-VY.
were also Bucks, Lehigh, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties, together with several counties in Maryland. For further information communi¬ cate with John .A. Pfetter, 325 Xes- quehoning street, Easton.
Mrs. Josephine Stotz on .Saturday ' i.-s.vl the 76lh milestone of her life's journey. Mrs. Stotz enjoys iv.pst excellent health and celebrated her birthday by taking an extensive motor -rip through Lehigh county.
STATE GIVES COXTRACT TO
BUILD B.ANGOR ROAD
.An enjoyable Hallowe'en Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fleischman. Green Street on Saturday evening. -A number ot young folks were present and all had a very enjoyable time.
Those present were The Misses Pearl Engler, Sadie Milheim. Grace Gower, Martha Knauss, Anna Happel Helen Simons, Marguerite Altemose, -Anna Fleischman and Sadie Fleisch¬ man and Messrs, Louis Kraemer, Eschor Clewel, Carl Kahler, William Connolly, Thomas .Achenbach, Ed¬ ward Parry and Claude Metz.
Organ Recital to be Rendered in St. John's Lutheran Church
Excellent Program Arranged by the Organist for
This Sunday Evening; Walter Bender
Will Render a Clarinet Solo
The con : ict for 47S6 feet of con¬ crete highway in Bangor borough has been awarded by the state high¬ way department to Neumeyer Broth¬ ers, Bethlehem, at their bid of |62.- 315.10. The county will pay 75 per cent of the cost and the borough of Bangor the remainder. The concrete will run from the AVashlngton town¬ ship line, connecting with the Ban- gor-Pen Argyl road, down Market street, and connect with the Bangor- Martin's Creek road.
N-AZ.4RETH W. C. T. V, MEETING
The monthly meeting will be held at home of Mrs. AA'arren Siegfried. 11 Green St., on Tuesday, November 7th, at 3 P, M. Special notice has been sent to members, as some Im¬ portant matters must be attended to at this time.
Don't fail to be present.
A recital will be given by tbe or¬ ganist In St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. This is welcome news to tbe many who enjoyed these occasions In the earlier part of tbe year and who ap¬ preciate tbe value of classical music. These events are not only popular but exceedingly Instructive, Of the right type of music we cannot have to much and this Is an opportunity to listen to  music sppropreate  to  the
place in which it is rendered. Mr. Walter Bender will render a Clarinet solo in connection with tbe recital , The following eeleclions will be rendered:
1. "A'ision" Rhimeberger
2. "At Evening"   Kinder
Clarinet Solo
3. "Sonora"    Luscomb
'Walter Bender 4   "LargbMto in eb" Batiste
COMMUNION SERVICES.
The annual fall communion was fittingly observed on Sunday morn¬ ing by the Reformed congregation at Arndt'B, Rev. H. J. Ehret, pastor. The day was an ideal fall day and was Instrumeatal in helping to All the auditorium to capacity wftk eom- munleanta and their friends. The choir under tbe leadership of the •(• flcient organist, Harry Llchtenwal¬ ner, rendered choice anthems at tha services. Blgbty-two communed at the morning ••rvlee. At tb« evvnlng service the pastor preached a speelftl sermon on tha terms us«d in eoanw- tlon with the Lord's Sapper.