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 AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZAREFH, PA., THLRSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1922.
No. 38
BUSINESS MEN i
SUBSCRIBE TO    |
NAZARETH FAIR!
Premium Fund Started and Every Business Man Will Be Interviewed
IM. C. A. anil Pands Oive Much Appre¬ ciated Concert in Circle
INCOMING GRAND SIR KNIGHT MARSHAL
ceive Much Applause—Other Num¬ bers Well Rendered.
TUO executive commiltce of the Noi'iUamptou    County     Agricultural    j^ . - . )l^.». ,   r,
sodety appoiuted Joseph riciuof 1, |L/w^f OZ/ Messrs. Miller and Bender Rc-
H   F. Veisley and Charles Ueesu as :i
cjmiiiitlee to devise ways aud uieuu^!
ol prouioting  interest   in   farm   pro¬ duct  .lud  CirariSt)    exhibits     ut      the
^azarelh Fair.
Tlu3 conaniltee has met with re¬ markable success, thanks to the busi¬ ness men of .Nazareth.     Two  liours'
time have  been  spent   and  fourteen
business   lueu   iuterviewod.     This   is
the result:
i'remiuui Fuud
Robert .Volf, plumber :J-'5.00
V. G. .\ltemos, electric shop. .   25.UU
C. Frantz, shoe merchant   . . .   25.00
L. Pearl, Star Clothing store.   25.00
Henry Schlegel, gents' furuisb.  25.00
Nazareth Hardware Store   . . .   25.OU
Young Bros.,  gents'   furnish..   25.00
Trumbower Coul Ai Lum. Co..   25.00
Brody Uros.,  hdware,   5&10.   25.00
Knecht Uros., stoves & plumb.  25.00
Nazareth Inn, A. Kresge  ....   25.00
Baronial  Hotel,   "Windy " Cole 25.00
Ccmmercial Hotel, H. .Moser. .   25.00
Stephen Schlegel,  hotel    25.00
Every business man   iu    Nazaretu
will be given an opportunity to do his
bit, and you know they can always
be depended upon to boost the town,
the community,  the county and the
Nazareth Fair. Such things have never been thought possible but wait (or the total amount subscribed to this Premium fund. This is only a beginning. Look at the possibilities (or the future If business meu in other towns and cities will (ollow the example of the Nazareth business men. The Fair is held at Xazareth but it is the Northampton County Agricultural Society, it is a couuty (air.
This year the money will be used In premiums for Grange and farm products exhibits. The committee has interviewed the secretary or mas¬ ter of every Orange in Northampton county and every oue is interested and they are working. Possibilities are unlimited. Drive througli the county and then through tho state. Where do you see better crops and better slock than in Xnrihamptou county?
Listen farmer^; Show ihe people what you have. The Nazareth Fan- Is a show of what the farmers ot Northampton and tho adjacent coun¬ ties have and raise. It i.s an agricul¬ tural society—your show—not a stockbrec'dprs show,
Vou may not have enough cat'K' to mako up a herd. Then entei tUeiu singly, or if you Ijolong to a Grange, why not interest oilier Grange members. Make up a lie -d and enter It as a Gr.nnge herd.
The management has reserved the space under the grand stand for farm products display and Graiigi; booths. Big prcniiuins will be given. .\ de¬ tailed Iirogram and promium lis' will be laiblished  within a  week.
The Xazarelh Fair, September 12, 13, U, IB and 10—Bigger and Cot¬ ter Than Ever.
The second annual combination biiiid conceri, composed ot seventy tv.i) niomliers of the .Macungle and V. .\1. ('. .\. bnnds, under the capable direction of Prof. Howard Haas, held here on Thursday, proved to be one of the successful events o( the open-air season. Possibly its suc¬ cess can best bo measured by the large and eiitliusiastic audience in at¬ tendance.
The concert started promptly at -.1."). Tho program consisted of flf¬ teen numbers, both popular and clas¬ sical, arranged in such a manner as to satisfy the most ardent music lovers.
The outstanding feature of the program was tho cornet duet, "Bolero," by Hall, played by Messrs. .Miller and Bender, which deserved tl:e applause and admiration of the entire audience. The overture. "Fall of Jericho," by Mailochand, calling for a great deal of Individual ability as well as ensemble cordination, proved an excellent number well rendered with splendid interpreta¬ tion. "The Sheik," by Snyder, a late popular hit, was played to the queen's taste, according to followers of this style ot music.
If applause is a true Indication, then     the     stirring    and     Inspiring
Sousa marcbis are,as popular iu this vicinity as elsewhere and as they truly deserve to be,
TIio ofTicers and members of the "Y" baud deserve a groat deal of credit for introducing an entirely new and entertaining muoical feature in Nazareth, a conimunity that was always known and recognized for its musical talent and events. The greater portion of the success of this organization dnring its throe years' existence is directly due to tho un¬ tiring efforts and professional ability t f Prof. Haas,
.\fter the concert tho visitng mem¬ bers, families and friends were es¬ corted to the reception rooms of Ihe Y. M. C. A., where the Ladles' Aux¬ iliary of the "Y" band entertained them with a splendid luncheon dur¬ ing which Rev. W. H, Wotring de¬ livered an address which, as usual, proved direct and to the point and heartily appreciated by all present.
On Friday evening, .-Vugust IS, the "Y'" band will journey to Macungle where a similar concert will be rend¬ ered. It is the desire of the members of both organizations to make these concerts a yearly event and should receive the hearty approval and en¬ dorsement of both communities.
SKVfS^-
CHOIR CONVENTION MET SATURDAY
Sweet Singers of County En¬ tertain Thousands—Ever¬ ett Kent Speaks
The Xorthampton Counly Choir Association held Us thiriy-iifth an¬ nual convention at Bushkill Centre or. Saturday afternoon and evening There were only about 300 people present iu the afternoon, but in the ovening more than 2000 people at- uiided the exercises,
Tho choruses were ably rendered U'uler the direclion of Prof, Edgar p. ters, of Bethleliem, accompanied ou tho piano by Jlrs, Alma Hahn,
In tbe evening each of the foliow- ii'.L,' choirs reiideri'd two selections: Zions Keformed. IJothlehom: Plain- held Lutheran; .Moor.stown I'nion, Little Moore ruiou; Buslikill Centre riiiou, and the Bushkill .\I, E. male ci-iiir. William Roberts, oi Wind Cap. reudored two tenor solos and ,S!anIi'y Jones, of Wind Gap, sang a b^ss solo,
Everett Kent, of Bangor, delivered ,'in appropriate address. The receipts at  Ihe stand amounted to $31S,
MORE CEMENT ROADS
Xorthampton county is to be a net¬ work  of cement  roads,  according to plans tentative approved by the coun¬ 'y com"iissioners, at a joint meeiing with groups of residents of Bushkill, .Moore and Lehigh townships on Fri¬ day afternoon.     These   people    pro¬ posed   n   road   along   tlie    jaioiip.ts'u jfrom I.ehigh Gap to Wind Gap,    An- 1 o'her  road   will  lead  into  Bath  and j anolhor to the   Xazareth-Wind    Gap road at Clierry llill.    It is estimated i tiiat   the cost  will be  about ,$,'?3,000 I per  mile,  one-founh  of  which  is  to Ibe paid for hy the township through j whicii  the road   p:i-sos    and    three- fourths by  the county,     A  ]ireliniin- [ary survey will bo mido in the near future.
¦¦¦¦¦IS    ^_>    ^SS'    -Emm
,l3l'\     w/^   ;^^;i"'"
aiJhh
Funeral Services of Rev. Erdman Larfloiy Attend¬ ed on Monday Aiternoon
Well Known Pastor Laid to Rest in
Family Plot at Allentown; Local
Pastors Were in Charge
JOHN  L.  EVAXS,
Recently elected Grand Sir Knight JIarshal of the Grand Cham¬ ber, Order Knights, at the State Convention hold here, .Mr, Evans is a well known attorney and hails (rom Slatington, Pa.
NAZARETH BAND PICNIC SUCCESS AT FAIR GROUNDS
Music ot High Order Render¬ ed—Dancing and Other Sports Enjoyed
0. U. A. M. FIELD DAYi
The couii.iis of the O.  V.  \. .M. of Xorthampton county will hoKl a tield day  at   Bushkill   Park  on   Saturday, I.-Vugust  25,  to which  they invite all I members,  their  families and  friends I to be present  as a worth while pro- jgram has been provided for,    .\ hear¬ ty co-operation will help the various committees to make it a success.
Are You From Monroe Co?
The committee in charge of the fourth annual reunion for former Monroe eountians living In Lehigh and Xorthampton counties, have met and decided on August 26, the date, and Oakland Park, the place, where Te can meet and exchange greetings. If is tho committee's desire to go:, in touch with as many Monroe eoun¬ tians as possible and we therefore e.it.;nd a cordial Invitation to all families and their friends who hail Sign\ Monroo and bring yonr luncli and you will be sure to moet some one whom you have not seen for ono or two-score years.
KKllXKI. FAMILY ItErMO.V.
The annual Felinel family reunion was held at the Nazareth Fair grounds on Saturday, August 12. Many attended this gathering from many places in spito of the threaten- ii,g slorm. The program being well rendered was enjoyed by all. The music was furnished by Steyer's or¬ chestra and the Old Xazareth Band. The 1023 reuuionwill again bo held at the Xazareth Fair grounds on the hist Saiurdav In August, The offlcers which were elected for 1922 and 1023 are:
Presiden', Elmer Fehnel; Secre- t.Mv, Thomas A, Fehnel; Assistant .Secretary, James Deitz; Treasurer, W, A. Bush: Registrar, Edwin F, K'.U'riter,
Hahn's Family Reunion
The sixth annual reunion of the Hahn families will be held on Sat¬ urday, .August 2') on tho Xazareth fair grounds. The committees have 11 apped out an excellent program for the occasion which will bo run off rain or shine.
MOlOli   IMI!
rv TO
MOINTALN   LAKE
The picnic held by the old Xaza¬ reth Band on Saturday afternoon and evening on the local Fair Grounds was a grand success and a day long to be remembered as a day of real enjoyment by all who attended.
The afternoon crowd was not as large as had been expected as the threatening rain storm kept many away, but those who braved the few rain drops were well r'alia id by the exceptionally Hne concert renJereJ by the band and later in the after¬ noon real exciteu'ent prevailed when tbe outdoor sports and awarding of prizes were run off where nothing but keen competition was shown iu ul! the events.
By evening the weather was ideal for picnicers and the grounds were packed with people who eujoyed themselves to the full capacity. Music lovers hail an opportunity of hearing the band at its best. Those who wished to indulge in dancing were entertained with a continued dance and cakewalkers had full sway, as there was on hand a largo variety of Icrge and fancy cakes to be disposed.
One of tho main features of the e.ening that interested many was the grand drawing of the fancy quilt and th.e large centerpiece. The former was awarded to Edward Hiram Jones oil X'azareth and the latter to Paul Edelman, of Bath,
The management of the affair surely lived up to what they prom¬ ised—to show their co-operators a royal good time and according to re¬ ports realized a neat sum for their efforts.
The- liorongh of Xazareth was shocked last Wednesday afternoon when the news was flashed abroad that Ihe Rev, .\, E. Erdman had passed away quite unexpectedly. On Tuesday evening he called on a local physician and told him he was not feeling his best. The next day he was to offlclate at a funeral, but called on Rev. J. .\. Klick to take his place because by this time his ail¬ ment had taken on a moro serious stage and by 2,30 in the afternoon he told his wife he was resting bet¬ ter and believed that he could sleep. She left the room for a moment and when she returned found he had "passed away.
Rev, Erdman lived in Nazareth all his ministerial life. He was born in Blngen on July 27, 1S52, being 70 years of age. Deceased was gradu¬ ated from Muhlenberg College In 1S74 and from the Theological semi¬ nary in Mt, Airy In 1S77. He was called to the pastorate of the Plain- field parish after his graduation. This parish he served (or thirty years. He then resigned and for two years supplied the Moorestown  par¬
ish iluriiin the illness of Rev. An- dies. .After the death of Rev. .\ndres he was elected the regular p.istor, which position he filled until his death. Rev. Erdman was one of the most respected citizens of Naza¬ reth, He was of a quiet, unassum¬ ing disposition, but a powerful preacher. He was of a fine social dis¬ position and beloied by all who knew him. He is survived by his widow and one sister, Miss Kate Erdman, of Bethlehem, The funeral services were held at his residence on Mon¬ day afternoon, which was attended by hundreds of relatives and friends and floral tributes were both numer¬ ous and of beautiful and rare de¬ sign. Rev, G. S, Kleckner. pastor of Forks and .Arndts churches; Rev. J, .-\. Kllck, pastor of the Hecktown and Farmersville charge; Rev, M, M. Dry, pastor of the Nazareth St, John's Lutheran church, and Rev, E. S. Ochsenford, retired, of Bethle¬ hem, were in charge. The pallbear¬ ers were members of the various Church Councils of the deceased's charges. Interment was made on the family plot in the Fairvlew ceme-
HOWARD BREINER DIES WHILE HAVING TEETH EXTRACTED
I
1
Bushkill Township^Man Ex¬ pires While In Dentist's Chair at Allentown
tery at Allentown.
RASLEYFAMIIYREUNION
Bethany Home Anniversary To Be Celebrated August 31
Enthusiasm Being Worked Up By Local Reform¬ ed Pastors For Annual Pilgrimage- Ringgold Band to give Concerts
The fifty-ninth anniversary of "Mhany Orphans' Home at WomeU- °°'l win be celebrated In the usual manner on Thursday, Ausuat 31. '"'*'' '• 's expected that several thou- •fna membera of the Reformed «urch In this part of Pennsylvania '"' mako Iheir annual pilgrimage fo "6 home. This annlreraary Is al- ••ya a gala day for the home. A •pecial program Is rendered In an 'pw air theatre, the Ringgold Band
«iv** **'*'¦'»' concern, and various •'Mr events, conducted by the chll- ¦'•« and offlcers of the home. Indi¬
cate to the many visitors Juat what Is being accomplished at  Bethany.
A special train over the Reading Railroad will be run from Allentown, leaving that place at 9.20 daylight saving lime.  The regular train leaves
-  oy
special   train   leaves   Womelsdorf   at 7,30 daylight saving time.
Pastors of Reformed churches In this vicinity are working up enthusi¬ asm for the affair and are doing all 1- Iheir power to Influence a large number of people lo make the trip from here.
.-\, very jolly auto party jnurneyed to .Moiiiilaiu Lake, .X. J., on Sunday and renirned having spout a very pleasant day together, Thoso In the party wero .Mr. and Mrs. Ervlu Buss, p'loyd Buss, .Anna Eckert and Xaomi Eckert, of Pen .Argyl: Mr. and Mrs, James Hawk, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Hawk and son Ralph, of Lower Naz¬ areth; .Milton Lindennioyer and chil¬ dren Rnih, Mae and Palmer, Walter Roth, Mrs. Wiliam Rmb, Mr. and .Mrs. Oram Kreanv*r and son Harold, .Mr. and Mrs. Cl«i-pnce Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. MarsUfill Fehr and son Don¬ ald, all from Jfown,
BATH BOROUGH VOTES $5000 FOR STREET LIGHTS
Residents Vote m Favor of In¬ stalling New Lighting Sys¬ tem at Special Election
The thirteenth annual reunion of the Rasley family will be held at the Pleasant Grove Park along the Ban¬ ger-Martin's Creek Highway on Sat¬ nrday, August 19,
Thi-q reunion promises to be the biggest and best in the history of Ihe family and all members are strongly Urged to be present to help make it such, A fine program will be rend¬ ered in the afternoon. There will be sports for old and young, and a game of baseball will be played by the married men against the single men.
Benjamin Rasley is president of the association and W, .\. Gardner, secretary.
ADJOURNED MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
n
Edgar Rohn Elected Janitor—
Treasurer's Bond
Accepted
LAWN PARTY
Thero was a pleasan: lawn party held at the home of :Mr, and Mrs, William Paulus at Farniersvllle.
Those present were Mr, and .Mrs, .Ardell Shook, Walter and Mary Shook, Sadie .Moser, Airs. Frances Daniel, Mrs. Susan Frankenfield, Mrs, Jane Daniel, Francis, Virginia and Ralph Daniol, Dott Franken¬ field, Clarence Weaver, Ruth Paulus, Martha Mindler, Helen Saylor, Mamie Paulus, Francis Paulus, Lor¬ raine and Victoria Paulus, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Anthony and son Robert.
Tribute To Rev. Erdman
RETrRXF.H HOME FROM AN
liXTEVSIVE MOTOn TRIP
Morri^D. Frable and party of auto drlversL'returned home on Saturday from ^he Studebaker automobile work/ at South Bend. Indiana, The liart/ drove home with a fleet of olfiKt new motor cars.
The return trip was made mostly
on the Lincoln highway, experiencing
some  of the best  roads as  well  as
111 iDo.oo go»« miserable stretches on detours.
Returning in the evening "»^f*^iorrls made the trip without the
-At a special election held in the Borough of Bath on Tuesday, the voters approved the proposed In¬ crease of indebtedness ot the lown from 111,000 to $lft,t!0O to provide funds for the erection and installa¬ tion of a pole line and electric light¬ ing system to be used In the lighting of the streets of the borough.
The vote was 1S7 In favor and 16 against the proposed Increase, which was a very light vote due to the fact that the result was known In ad¬ vance, Bath at present has no street lights, except those furnished by the trolley company, but there Is residen¬ tial lighting and the $5000 worth of bands which have been authorized will provide a municipal lighting system.
.At all the services of the four con¬ gregations of the Plalnfleld parish, whieh tho late lamented Rev. Erd¬ man served so faithfully for thirly years. Rev, L. D, Lazarus, pastor. In a touching manner referred to the death of their former pastor and spoke of tho work he had done. At Ihe pastor's request the congregation engaged in prayer, lod b.v Rev, Laz- ai-ns,  after which  the service closed
The adjourned meeting of the School Board was held in the Fair- view School Building, Monday even¬ ing, August 14, 1922,
Members present: Hawk, Snyder Kern, Knauss and Gold.
Snyder nominated Edgar Rohn tor the position of janitor of the Fair- view School liuilding for the year ending July 1, 1923, at a salary of :?70 a month; services to begin Au¬ gust 16, 1922,
On motion of Kern and Hawk, the nominations for janitor ot the Fair- view school building were closed and Mr, Rohn elected on the (oliowine; vote:
Yea: Snyder, Kern, Knauss. Hawk and Gold,    X^ay:  none.
Jlotion of Knauss and Snyder that the  Treasurer's  bond,  amount   $50.- 000, sureties M. T. Swartz and H. F. Ziegler,   be approved   and   accepted carried on the following vote:
Yea: Knauss, Snyder, Hawk, Kern and Gold,    Nay: none.
On motion of Hawk and Kern, nr.anlmously carried, the Board ad¬ journed until 7,30 p. m., Daylight Saving time, Monday, August 21, 1922.
C, J, KNAUSS, Secy,
Howard Lreiner, of Xazareth R. F D. No. 2, died Friday afternoon at tlie olliee of I)r. C. .M. Koontz, of Al¬ ii iitowu, after having seven teeth ex¬ tracted. The man had been in 111 liealih for some time past and had submitted to the operation against tlie advice of the dentist. Coroner P. R. Bausch was notified and took charge of the remains which were removed to a morgue.
According to Dr. Ruloff, who made an investigation at the man's home Ereiner had been iu poor health for the past few years, having suffered two attacks of pneumonia in that time. He was also suffering from heart trouble, empyema and asthma. For the past three days he had been afflicted with a severe tooth-ache. On Thursday he told his wife that on the following day he was going to Allen¬ town to ha.e his teeth extracted. His wife, because of his condition advised him to take someone wit him.
At 6,30 Friday morning he left" home alone coming to Nazareth in a Ford machine. He left the automo¬ bile here and took a trolley to Al¬ lentown.
'when Dr, Koontz saw the man's condition he refused to extract tb* teeth, Breiner insisted however and Dr. William J, Shantz was called. Dr. Schantz warned Breiner of the dan¬ ger, it is said, but the man frantic with pain. Insisted that the operation be performed. Dr. Koontz stated that because of the man's condition he was unable to administer ether or gas.
An autopsy was performed by Dr. Thomas Weaver. It was found that death was caused by acute dilation of the left ventricle aggravated by shock. Pulmonary tuberculosis was a secondary cause.
For the  past  three years Brelni had resided with his wife on a farm near   Btishkill   Cenrre,   Northampton county.    The conple had no children.
Mr, Breiner was forty-one years old. He Is survived by his wife, his p.irents, Mr. and Mrs, Theophilus Breiner. of Easton: .Albert Breiner and Mrs, Harry Veter, of Phillips¬ burg, N, J.
Funeral services were held Tues¬ day afternoon at his late home near Nazareth, and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. '^'alter C. G, Veit, pas¬ tor of Zion Lutheran church, Eas'on, was In charge. Friends of the de¬ ceased served as the pallbearers and interment was made in the Phillips¬ burg cemeterv.
i
J
HARVEST HOME SERVICE AT SNYDER'S CHURCH
SfAlTH  (HrXJf  OARAGE
XF.\ni\o ro>iPLETio\
S. J. Gregory, proprietor of tho garag^rln Mauch Chunk street. Naza¬ reth^''has about completed building tji^new wing, remodeling and reno¬ vating the older part of the building thereby about doubling the floor spac*.
business, devoting his time fo an all- around garage business, including re¬ pairing, battery and carburetor ser¬ vice stations.
XAZARETH XATIOXAI, BAXK
APPOIXTEO OrARDWV
s'Ightpst mishap and Is more than pleased with the trip and the way his new car performed on the flrst trip
ont.
^ 	
It's the unexpected that happens, but don't bet on It, Life Is full of uncertainties.
.At an Orphans' Court on .August 14. Judge Stewart appointed the Naz¬ areth National Bank guardian for Herbert H, K. Bauer, a minor, of I'pper X'azareth township, nephew of the late Henry Kidd.
Luck Is an unknown quantity. An ounce of hustle Is worth a pound of four-leaf clover.
by  singing  ono  of    Rev.     Erdmnn'si-''Mr.  Gregory was compelled to  do f.avorlle hymns,  ''Abide With Me."    | this to take care of   his    Increasing
Family Reunion
The (onrlh annual reunion will be hold at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lessig on the road loading from S,iylorsburg to Smith's Gap near I.cssig's dam. In case the weather should be unfavorable on the 20th then It will be postponed until the following Sunday, .August  27.
A flne program has been arranged to amuse the young as well as tho older ones.    Try and be there.
'     The sudden  death  of the  Rev,  A.
\ E. Erdman, pastor of the Moorestown
! Lutheran parish, has made It  neces-
isary to change the time of the Har-
1 vest Home service In   the    Snyder'*
church   on  August   20.     The  service
will be held  at  2,30  p. m,  and con-
' ducted by Rev. L. D. Lazarus, presi-
Ident  of the   Allentown    conference.
V, ith seven vacancies In   the   confer-
j ence and all available supply pastors
'engaged in filling the pulpits of pas-
'. ters  away  on  their   vacations,    the
: president   of  the  conference  Is   fre-
iduently compelled to carry a heavy
schedule of services on a Sunday,  He
offlciated at five services on Sunday,
.August 13.    There will be a meeting
of the Councils o( the three congre^
gallons of the Moorestown parlshj
'mediately a'»er the service at    Sn
' der's church next Sunday afternoon.
The modern girl Isn't satisfled to b- born with a silver spoon In her mouth. She wants It flBed with Ice cream si ia.
OOMIXO  BASEBAM.  OAAIES.
The following baseball games will be played on the Hall Athletic field In the near future:
Thursday, August 17—Northamp¬ ton.
¦    Saturday.      .August      19—Lehigh Structural Steel of Allentown,
Tuesday, .August 22—Y, M. H. A, of Easton.
r.*RD OP TH.*\KS.
The members of the Nazareth Band wish to thank all persons who In any way helped to make their recent pleolc such a grand suee«M.
School Directors of County To Meet Here October 19th
Plans for Tiventieth Annual Convention Arranged at Meeting of Executive Committee—Sessions to be Held in St. John's Church
.\t the call of the president, Jor¬ dan P. Stover, of 'Wilson Borough, the Northampton County School Di¬ rectors -Association's executive com¬ mittee met at the offlce of County Superintendent George L, Grim, Naz- aieth, to arrange for the twentieth annual convention, which will be held Thursday, October 19 with all- day sessions, the morning session starting at 10 a. m.
It was decided to hold the conven¬ tion In Sf, John's Reformed church, Naiar«tb, at which time the Ladlea'
.Aid will serve a luncheon tor (he par¬ ticipating directors. An excelleBt program of speakers has been ar¬ ranged and some of the shlnlnc lights of the State Educational board will be on hand to deliver their mea- SH.ges, In addition to the addreaa at Superintendent Orlm.
Among those present were Prot Oeorge L, Orlm, Naiareth: TUr. Floyd Shafer, Talamy; Jamea Jl. Frankenfield, Butttown; Walter F. Kem, Nazareth; James K. 'Worman. Bath; Jordan F, BtoTV, praaltoBt. or Wllaon Boroncb.