The Nazareth Item

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The NAZARETH  ITEM
'vol. XXXX
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 23,1931
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AN  INDBPENDBNT FAMILY NBWBPAFBB.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OBNBRAL   INTBLLIOBNCE.
dnk Boy Playing With Matches Caused $15,000 Barn Fire
.1 tbe oldest banu to North- '  county.   bttUt   btfort   the on the   Baxter B. Mc- •toni the   tha Bath-
In a.
A daughter of Mr. Wuchter waa milking In the barn when the flre started and was nearly trapped, but
„^       managed to escape without Injury.
'^••hwayWM destroyed by {There were 21 head of cattle: about
_-l!i?v evening, entalUng a 112 horses; between 40 and 50 tons of
*¦•»? at about 116,000.  The hay; many pieces of expensive and
^'^''''^JnMl by Oeia Sallagyl. modern farm machinery and several
pJ*."2L   cukord Wuchter, the loads of grain, threshed only the day
nlf»"*'"'  diMiovared the blaae before, in the barn when the lire waa
0^ lanner 'iy^._,^.^id son of discovered.    Neighbors   and    farm
ifjl •'**,JL« helDers had been helpers rushed to the   scene of the
I •* ''^I^h matches near the hay flre, and rescued all the cattle and
".T u iSleved that tne child horses and all but'one piece of farm
¦   .i-h»iid match into the stack machinery.    A pig sty caught flre
l'* in UD flercely and quickly near the bam.   Seven of the 20 or
I "'^"^IJS to the barn. more pigs were burned to death.
'«'-areth   and   Bethlehem     The barn was a landmark in that
*•      » summoned but the fire region for many years and could be
j^n were s    ^^^jy ^y ^^e time seen for a long distance.   The lower
I M*»'*<'. ^YMt it was impossible part is of stone construction and the
.htt building but they sue- upper part was frame.   It was re-
ae •"¦** "-Hng the flames from eently remodeled   and   modernized
llnpreve   _ ^^^ i,„„i,„ near- for use as a dairy barn, with all the
latest equipment.
Mr. CUyman Comm to Fairyland
By AlSert T. Red
Bleating to the houses near-
*, interesting dlnaer meeting of fJSl Rotary Club was heg hi lining room of the Y. M. c. a.
^
.jent CUftord Taylor conduct-
J^lon which opened In the
tt minner.    A short song   ser-
R£?"hele«lershlp of Edward
M with Harold Snyder at the
''iStJSlictlon    of   Rotarian
«from nearby clubs and other
followed, with Gilbert Nickel
FBddletown, Del, being designed
SjRotarian farthest from home.
Mlckel   had with   him.   as his
' tH A Albright of Easton. Other
>,
FOUR CAUSES RE¬ DUCE USE OF ELEC- TRICITYON FARH
Four closely related causes bring about dissatisfaction among farm users of electricity, the United States Department of Agriculture flnds. By putting the study of rural electriflc- ation on a county basis, it Is hoped to eliminate these.
The four main reasons for dissat¬ isfaction are: First, that most farm¬ ers use too small an amount of pow¬ er to enable them to buy current at quantity rates; second, in many cases the service entrance from high-power lines is Inadequate to tap power In sufBcient quantities to handle the heavier types of equip¬ ment; third, the original wiring in the buildings was InsufBcient. and in
, _...- order to make full use of the current.
. visitors Included Jere Quln- rewiring is necessary; fourth, farm- Dr. Walter D. Chase and Morris, grg consider the cost too high, t, all of Bethlehem. Future plans   for electric use in
elosing the usual businees ses-1 (ami homes should contemplate the which Included communications, possible use of electric range, re- loutine nature, the weekly at- j (rigerator. ironer. water heater, and award waa presented to common appliances, the depart- .j Both of town. I ment says.
this Juncture the meeting was        
in the hands of the program
attee.   The chairman of  the
attee Introduced Dr. E. A. N.
led and Harry P. Roth, of town
riushkill township respectively.
RoUrtana praaented an to-
autobiography,   betof to
leontrait The flrat
GIVE DINNER IN HONOR OF RE¬ TURNED TOURISTS
I
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA MEET
A dinner was served on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kessler, 12 South I7th Street, Easton
In honor of Mrs. Oeorge H. Bank-|    -ptie Nazareth Band has arranged
hard and Miss Anna Stout, of Beth- to hold a Festival on the Hall Ath-
lehem. Mrs. Bankhard Is a daughter [gjic pield. one  block  west of the
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kessier, she circle, which promises to be an un-
and Miss Stout   recently   returned usu^i treat, as they have planned a
from    a    trip    througli    England, fln^ musical program which will be
Prance. Italy, Holland, Oermany and rendered during the evening.   The
Nazareth Band Arranges Something Unusual For Saturday Evening
Legion Co. Meet¬ ing Held
On Friday evening the Harold V. Knecht Post 415. American Legion of Naaareth. waa host to a gathering of Legion posts and delegates from the aurroundlng sections of the county. A poor tumot marked the parade preceding the meeting at the Y. M. C. A., probably due to the heat, with only the Bangor and Bethlehem posts drum and bugle corps turning out with a number ot auxiliaries Including 388 of Easton and the Nazareth drum corps and auxiliary.
After a short parade the county meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A auditorium with County Chairman Hetrick presiding.
Rev. H. C. Snyder, chaplain, off¬ ered the Invocation followed by the reading of the minutes and their ap¬ proval. The reports of the various committees were then rendered with a keynote of all reports bein? based upon the preparations for the state convention at Easton in Augu-it. A plea was made by the Easton Post's delegates for the county organiz¬ ation to get solidly behind the con¬ vention.
Ray Schmick, commander of the Nazareth post, introduced irancis Ede, attorney, who touched on the coming convention and reminded the Legionnaires and Auxiliary members that Northampton county was rated as the third richest in the state. He stated that resident Legionnaires and the ladies should make a speclal efTort to point out to the visitors from oCber parts of the state the out¬ standing farming and Industrial activities of the county.
Pollowing the address by Mr. Ede.' the county athletic ofllcer, Chauncey Ritter. made his report and stated he tried to do his duty Impartially; in the recent Junior   League base-i
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Red Men Association Hold Enthusiastic Two* County Meeting H«re
The    Lehigh - Northampton   Red, ly decided that the oast
A.ssociation met here on Tueaday evening with the local tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men in Shafer's Hall.
Representatives of eight tribes of the two counties numbering nearly 100 were in attendance. Routine business was transacted besides im¬ portant business subject pertaining to the fraternity were brought up and discussed.
Upon invitation it was unanimous-
meeting will be held with % tribe on Tuesday   eeealiit. 11th.
The meeting was elOMd wMh a flne Illustrated talk oa OrOMNB and Flags by Ruben Petera of nUIUpa* burg. N. J., that held tht eloaa at¬ tention of the assemblatt.
Tribe No. 117 of " was awarded a tomahawk, for I for having most memben praeent ai these meetings for 3 or more eon* secutive times.
HOW 4-H CLUB MEMBERS USE MONEY THEY EARN
Harrison Hahn Dies
Jastice ot the Peaee la WtmA Oap ter Ferty Tean
Tlw  opportunities    ofTered    farm ¦ boys and girls for incomes through 4-H ciub work are signlflcant, it Is ——^—
pointed out in an analysis of some | Harrison Hahn. one of tba oldaat 203 reports from selected club mem- residents of Wind Oap, and for 40 bers in 30 States. In this summary, years a Justice of the peace io tbat recently received by the United borough, died Sunday night. Bt vaa State.^   Department   of   Agriculture, 83 years old.
84 per cent of the members report, Mr. Hahn is survived hy two that ciub work has provided Income daughters. Misses Anna aod JCnnla through products sold, prizes and Hahn, at home, and as on, Caleli^ other benefits won, and the acqulsl- Allentown. Re was a mtmbar of tba tion of farm property constituting Magistrates'Association, and tht Ba- thelr "capital" for futureoperatlons. formed church, Wind Oap.
One club boy said: "Except for t200 from my father and about $700 earned outside, the cattle and poul¬ try and their offspring have paid my way through college." Another boy reports: "Club work haa enabled me to build up a purebred Holstein
085." Frequent mention is made of
Whitfleld CouncU,   Daughters of America   met Tueadajr evening   in
Switzerland.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Schmidt, Mr." and Mrs. Wil¬ son Boerstler. Mrs. Allen Pretz, Wil¬ son Boerstler. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ho¬ ward Kessler, all of Nazareth, Mr.
committee has had a suitable band stand erected on the Field to be used on this occasion and thereafter for rehearsals and  concerts  when  the weather permits. Oround permission   and   lumber
- M«n wiAJrounpUinr Kmma »nd Mrs. Steward Meta. ot Belfast, was furnished by the courtesy of the
rSfargA"wer'*kVdnmck S^ ^U"*H'*Ba5Ed^*"-^"'-'*"   '^"' °^"*' ='''^-    ''"""''*^ ^°''
Both talks were well received the minutes by the secretary Helen °*°'** *5" """''"*'^°
1 proved exceptionally interesting ; next week's meeting Rotarian Orim, county superintend- publlc schooU. will present I classiflcation talk.
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HUE OWNERS SEE VALUE OF T.B. TEST AT SLAUGHTER
Miller opened the meeting. Under new business a picnic committee, consisting of Lula Schissler. Leda Oswald and Naomi Uhler were ap¬ pointed to co-oi>erate with mmbers of the regular entertainment com- -^;. _.--v«i and dauah'ers Eleanor.
mittee which Includes Sadie Kern.' J^" ^'^'L'A'"^ ,*nK n-,»,i»- Dfi» n»..»»h» «,.hn«nw-r».' Thelma, Pay and son Paul jr.. au oi
Easton
Mrs. Henry and daughter Virginia, Miss Clara Bankhard all of Bethle¬ hem; Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Kessler and son Prank of P'nilllpsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unangst. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kessler.   Mr.   and Mrs.
and Lumber Co..   The Trumbower Co.. and the Peoples Coal and Sup-
ply Co.. Stockertown.
A special attraction of the evening will be a cake walk tn which all are invited to Join and win a cake, of which there will be all kinds of the very best to please you.
Refreshments of all kinds, such as hamburgers, hot dogs. Ice cream, soft drinks and candy will be for sale.
If the weather is unfavorable, it will be held In the social rooms ot the K. O. E. building Centre Square. Oive them a "Helping Hand" by at¬ tending and making this the most successful festival ever held here.
He stated that Hellertown in his opinion ahould be declared the American Legion Junior League champions.
An Invitation was accepted to hold the September meeting in Heller¬ town with the Hellertown Legion¬ naires as hosts. Adjournment fol¬ lowed and a pleasant social and re¬ freshment period waa enjoyed with vocal and instrumental numbers be¬ ing rendered.
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scholarships won to colleges, trips to camps aud fair, and money prizes.
RARE ROSE PLANT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Repsher. of South Main street, town, have tn their rose garden a pecular rose bush that bears red and yellow flowers at the same time sprouting from the original stem.
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HOME COMING
ti
y
Beatrice Price. Dorothy Schoenberg er, Helen Miller,   to complete   ar¬ rangements for a basket picnic of the council to be held at tne Naza- . reth Hall Pleasure Oarden this Sat- j urday   A Bus   Club   organized to — I make visits during the year w other
Oittle owners who doubt the value councils in the district was also sug- t tuberculin test are'invited to ^sted. followed by adjournment, r their reactors to slaughter and, »      
I the post-mortem inspection, says quTING AT BUSHKILL I Onlted SUtes Department ot ilture. eently L. C. Larson, of Tipton, , after seebig the slaughter of i of his flne beef cattit which I reacted to the tuberculin test. : "I'll admit, gentlemen. I had no I in the test, but I want to tell I world that when one feels as I I about it. all he has to do is to
MUSICAL TREAT
Stolen Auto Recovered
RECEIVE HONOR GRADES AT LE¬ HIGH UNIVERSITY
I The annual "Home Coming" ot former members and friends of the Salem congregation of Moorestown will be held on Sunday. August 23rd. The event will start in tlie fore¬ noon with regular Bible School ses-
i sion followed by a congregational service at 1:30 p. m. closing with an evening service. Arrangements are being perfected to have several pro¬ minent speakers, friends of the con¬ gregation, present at the event who will bring greetings.
The funeral was beM Wadnmday at 3 p. m. with servleee >n tbe THn- Ity chapel. Wind Oap, In ebarf* eC Rev. W. H. BroDC, Pen Arnrl; later* ment in Bushkill Cantrt eevuMtf.
•    e
THE   POOR   MAUrS
WEATnCBOLAM
"The poor man's weathertlaa" la Ea'rnings from club activitiea are' a mushroom, so named bteauat It ta utilized in about flve different ways.' so sensitive to ctianges In tha aioiit- according to the analysts made of ture of the air that tt Mrvaa a* a the reports. About one-third of, barometer. It grows in waoda. those reporting said their earnings sandy places, and on partly elaarad were applied to school   and coUege land.   As tt develops, the two outer
 coats of the puffball contatiiliic tba
spores split into segmtnta, -but ra- matn united at top of the ball. Hia two coatings vary in compodttaa and do not absorb moisture In tba aaaaa degree. The result ts that la wat weather or when there is eonaHtr- able moisture in the air tbt Ng* ments stand out trom tbe ^ant. In dry weather the inner layer eon* tracts more than the outer atid eaua* es the segments to curve in ataarplp. Because of their nabit of spUtlCtiii| into starlike segments this group ec fungi Is known as tha earth ataia, and Geaater hygrometrlcaa it knaam both as the barometer earth atar, and as the poor man's waatberglaai. The puffball mu.^lirooms are not poisonous.
^^    ^        Among    Lehigh    undergraduates 'was recovered on | ^^ receive honor grades during the
CENTRE GROVE
A machine stolen on July 13, the property of Earl Rice. 37 Belvidere
The local   musical   ownl^atlon Jtr"*. N«»^J^^^^ *rf pX,* EJne'rt' «con<» semester of" the past college
made up of string *"-"l^J^^^^"^' SSk^/aSd sS^en/JKri^ wK 1V"' *!? i?""**^ \ ^' ""^S^ menta known    tn radio   circles as       ..-.nnwl of th» four tir«« .oA the ton; Walter   C. Bachman,   MUton '"?«¦ n? °L?tiin1ad1o aSSfc-' "c;rS   tS SLicWw w«7«:Sl*S( Mets«>er. Nazareth: Clyde A. Hard who weeklv entertain radio auaienc- ¦ .    «i^„__ ,-__ _„_ n,- -„».>«,.». «.»-.»», fViA Aii«nfnwn hrnadcastlna '"* Pterson farm, near the outskirts es from the Allentown broattcascmg,^^ ^^^j^j^^^^^l^^^   ^^   hundred
r
OBITUARY      I
  of their concerts    this (Thursday»
A pleasant outing    was held on •nd^JSfs.Tames Rohrbach.'Maln and Sunday   in   the   Bushkill   Centre
station have consented to give one a«iH»...viiu
of their concerts    this 'Thursdayr f^t off the bwk road toSeldersvtlle. evening on the front porch of Mr. The «>*"•' *¦» nottfled.
Orove. Amongs those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drach, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrain Fluck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rauch, of Easton; Mrs. Mint|^ Rohn, Upp- his cattle toslaugtiter and he er Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. realize that  the  Oovemment Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuber
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Rohn and family.   The serving of the family supper was the enjoyable feature of the occasion. »     •
wliat It Is doing." The story of
Larson, his brother. I. S. Larson,
father, and a neighbor, follow-
• bunch of reactors to the sham-
at Cedar Rapids, was reported
United States Department ot
Iture by one of its inspectors
fleld.
Prospect streets.
^^^^^^ 'i'ij 1]Ij'il!¦
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PLEADS GUILTY: SENTENCED
SURPRISE PARTV
Mrs. James Rohrbach was tender¬ ed a surprise party at her home on South Oreen street, Thursday even¬ ing, in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent play-| inf cards and other games and ln|
square and modern dancing.   Those i ,  _        ««..««..*»    .. mesent were Misses Emily Mengel, H. Buss of 340 Walnut street, were
£dna Fox, Ellen Smith, Rachael and united    in marriage    on Saturday W-" —    .      _.  .       __    1 1 •*.«> «  m_ In gj_ Johns
BUSS — 8CHZERY Miss Lillian M. Schiery, daughter of Mr. and Mrf. Albert A. Schiery of 108 South Main street and Mr. Ches¬ ter S. Btus.'son   of Mrs. Catherine
JAMES ROTH
ing. Pen Argyl; Joseph Napravnik.' James Roth, of Plantsvllle. Conn.. Austin K. Long, Freemansburg; a native of this county and a form- Harry Miller. Samuel H. Ooodman, er resident of town, at one time ea- Albert C. Baur. Emanuel Scobllonko. I gaged tn a carriage building trade Charles H. Cleaveland. Roger I. here on South Main street died in Pluck, Wilton Altman. Donald S. the Merlden HospiUl. Meriden, Sawyer. Libert T. Ciundler. Peter Conn., during the past week. He O. Reynolds. Elmer W. Ollck. Rus- was 79 years old. sell T. Dean. John O. Williams.' The deceaaed ts survived by a son Richard L. Willis. John J. McOov-' Paul, of New Haven. Conn., five em, Richard S. Hess, Henry N. grand children and two brothers. MlUer. Prank Biro. William H. Bohn-: Theodore, of town and John, ot ing, John J. WilUams and Ftladelflo Bushkill township, this county.
expenses. Personal needs absorbed 17 per cent of the earnings. Another 17 per cent was invested. In most cases the investment was in live¬ stock or other farm property. Twelve per cent went into perman¬ ent savings. Home improvements were paid for by 6 3-10 per cent of the money obUtned. Fifteen per cent of the members in the survey did not report on their incomes.
THREE G. 0. P. CANMDATES FOR DIST. ATTMtNEY
With the announcement today by two lawyers of their candidacies the Republicans will enter the primary election with three men to choose from for the nomination for District Attorney. The new candidates are Dudley A. Oiberson. of Easton, a former contender for the oOoe. and Francis H. S. Ede, of Pen Argyl. a former member of the General As¬ sembly from the county. A few weeks ago Herbert F. Laub. of Eas¬ ton. announced his candidacy for the same nomination.
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COUNTY S. S. OFFNXKS AND FANRJES ENJOY PICNIC AT OAKLAND
RETURNS WTTH BIG CATCH OF TROUT
Narzisl.
iltlda Smith, Olendora Stuber, Er nest Hawk,   Raymond   Hoch, Mra.
evening at 7:30 p. Lutheran
SCOUTS' TREASURE HUNT
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. War¬ ren P. Bear of Allentown. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Buss will reside In Naza¬ reth.
  Robert Marsh, of Lower Nazareth  «.«.-,«„•-,.,
animals were slaughtered at townahlp lyfonday moming pleaded/Mary Sweitaer and daughter B«*ty,iceremony was
esUblishment   where   Federal guilty before Judge WUUam M. Mc- Mrs. Robert   Siegfried.   Mrs.   Leo paator. Rev
inapeetton U matnUtned.   In Keen, charged with assault and bat* I Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith
Ity with Federal regulations' tery, preferred by hU wife. Carrie {and daughter Eveline, Mr. and Mn.
animal was distinctly marked, Marsh.   He was dh^ted to pay the Oeorge Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Charl-
ivtatn the Identity of the carcass costs and ser%'e one year in the Nor- es Oogel and daughter Oladys, Mrs.
«parts throughout the procedure thampton county prison.   The pri-' KaUe Troy. Miss Bertie King, Mr.
•laughter and post-mortem  tn- son sentence   was then suspended and Mrs. Frank Rohn, Mr. and Mrs.
•Pectton, which   was conoueted by provided Marsh take a pledge to ab-i H. C. Repsher.    Miss Mary Smith,        _       ^	
Tlllwlnarians trained   In meat   in- stain from strong drink for a period, Oeorge Smith, Robert Young, Jacob Mr. anj Mrs. Palmer Pllck. of Whlt- |1*rtlon.    One carcass  was  tuber-' of two years. Sobers, Mr. and Mrs. James Rohr- f^^\^ street, town and Russel Lance.
  a I bach and children Evelyn. Mildred, .,„„ of m^ ^^^ Mrs. Elmer Lance, of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Skinner of Marion and Wilbur Rohrbach.   Re- Trainvlew. Minn., were married Sat- AUentown visited relatives In town freshments were served during tlie ^ urdav afternoon at the parsonauc or
The Boy Scouts of troop 1 num¬ bering   about two dozen   boys en- , Joyed a "Treasure Hunt" on Friday parsonage.     The    ring, evening that   occupied   practically performed   by the ^ the entire evening.  The prizes were H. C. Snyder.     They > hid hi various spots within a radius of several miles   of town and was finally located late In the evening.
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Funeral services were held on Sun¬ day after / ,n in St. Peterss church, Plainfleld township. Interment was made In the adjoining cemetery with Rev. W. H. Wotring. of town. ofBclat- tng.
County offlcers and their famiUaa enjoyed a period of good fellowabip on Prtday evening wban thay plo- nleked together at Oakland Park. Following the pionic supper tba reg¬ ular July meeting was held raeaal* ing many excellent plans on foot for tbe work in the county this eomlnc fall and winter. The new president Mr. Cbuch. has been busy ever ainea —-•— I his coming into ofllce, setting up new
H. P. Yelsley,   SecreUry   of the channels of orgaolzatlon   and ser* Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insur- Tlce. au^e Company, returned home Sat¬ urday morning with one of the  nic¬ est catches of trout we heard of this .season.    The  total number caught was five of which three were a good me.s.s ail by themselves.   These mea¬ sured 21. 20 and 18 Inches respec¬ tively.    The sporting blood boiling  when    some of  our fishermen viewed this catch.
LANCE — FLICK
Miss Miriam    Flick, daughter
of
Iraloui to such a degree that it was I2jn<lemni?d in iU entirety and de- Ij^Jiyed for food purposes. In the IWotrg the disease had not reached I'*»ge to require the condemnation l«r other than lesser parts. One of IK '°*^ '^'"' "" open tuberculous Ih!?'' °^ ^''* udder and therefore lul? ''^" * ^^'y dangerous source of I** disease. The establishment Iiu?*'* ''''^ cattle were slaughtered is l^of about 800 in the United States imtere Federal meat inspection is |<ondttcted.
^he policy of letting cattle owners iiSL. 'hemselves is in line with the I!"**! procedure In testing cattle for ISf "''*^'' and In disposing of re- |SE^< department ofBcials explain. ¦"* State, the Federal Government.
over the week-end.
evenmg.
All-Stars On Short
End With Kraemers
"» state,
|S^"U'Sr!?ar'^e''K! ^ ^J^"^^^^^^^ IjffS?? to his reactors when alau- [gmrsd.   He may alao examine the \^!^ ^^^ *t slaughtering eatab- IJr"?*f** operating under Federal
ei« '"*P«tlon to find what dU- ^n is made of hia own reactors, lai.v!!"' Btotea. as well as in Iowa, iSttuf'"" "**"'' behind the tuber-
In    an Industrial    League   game I Everitt If   2   0 0 2   0
plaved on the Hall diamond on Tues-1 Beck ss     2   0 0 2   4
day evening, the All Stars and the Yost rf   3   0 0 0   0
Knitters engaged in a game in which Recker p   3   0 1 0   3
Kraemers lead at the   end of the 	
fourth Inning and held this lead for        Totals  28   2 7 18 12   5
Final score; Kraemefs
I St. .Johns Lutheran church by Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor. The rins? cere¬ mony of the Lutheran church was u^d. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Knecht. of Nazareth, brother-in-law and sister of the bride.
I    The  bridegroom  is  a m<>mlM>r of I the U. S. Marine corps and is .sta- I tioned at Lake Denmark.   The cou- I pie will make their home at Dover. J. Pollowing the weddln? ceremonv 0 i there was a reception at the home of 0, the bride's parents.
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0|N Ol
OROUND HOO GUNNERS
la5.^""''    Wunderly    and    Walter
'Sh      **"» '"=»' 'overs of hunting
•»», **Pert marksmen   on Prtday
rfnt to the farm of Mr. Wunderly's
Inn    ''**¦'**'" ^^ Plainfield township
•r™ '?!   * '"^'^'¦•^ ""^* each    had a
lfe^"''.'*'*» '" t*^*"" same bag.   The
kff"""." weighed 12 pounds and Mr.
f|JJjJ«« Upped   the scale at eight
was Kraemers 5, All Stars 1, with
Stout and Singher each hitting tlw f^^i^ g,
ball for a round   trip, scoring two > t^udenbach cf .
home nms.  Stout scored his marker: q  Hennlng 2b
in the second frame, Singher. his in gineher 3b 	
Kem p	
Ab. R.
the fourth. Bauman lead in two base hits being credited with 2, while Kern and Lugg had one each.
SUnding of the Teams including this game:
Won   Lost      Aver
Kraemers  .. I Business Men Naz. Cement .
L. Bath 3b ..
Lugg lb  	
Kolb 2b   ....
Bauman cf   _
I Young c     3
.9 .5 .3
All Stars
Ab. R.
   4    0
   4    1
   4    0
3
3 5 9
H. O.
0    0
.750 .500 .350
Lindenmoyer c
Stout lb 	
Werner if 	
Stannard rf ...
Mengle rf .,  2
Score by timings:
All Stars  0   0
Kraemers    0   1
O.
0
1 1 1
2 1 11 3 0 1
0 1
A.
1 0 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 0
2 1
FAREWELL PARTY
A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Beers on Saturday evening In Ka¬ tellen in honor of her   grand son
ETHYLENE OXIDE HELPS CHICK JAP¬ ANESE BEETLE
Fumigation of fresh ra.spberrie.s. blackberries, and bliiebernes with ethylene oxide to destroy the Jap- ane,-e beetle and iLs larvae h-.is prov¬ ed .succe.ssful in a number ot experi¬ ments, the United States Depart- xv.^wt of A?ricuiture repori^.
Ethylene oxide was te.stei as a possible substitute for carljon di- sulphide. coir.monlv u-ed for fumi¬ gating fruit Carbon r! sulphide is undesiralrle because it is bo'h in¬ flammable and explos/. o Ethylene oxide is a colorless gas i* ordinary temperatures and Is ne-.t'.-jr explo¬ sive nor Inflammable except in heavv mixtures and at high temperatures."
The new gas fumigant was tested in experiments with the beetles in cages and in baskets of fresh fruit Baskets of fruit were placed in a room which was airtight. Temper¬ atures were controlled. When used at the rate   of 2 pounds   per 1.000
Families Renew Old
Friendships in Reunions
LAMBERT REUNION
Tlie twenty-fifth reunion of the Lambert Family will be held at Sau¬ con Park. Hellertown, Pa., on Satur¬ day. August Ist.
A fine program has been arrange,d. Good speakers, fine music and sports for young and old. Free coffee and parking.
Tl-.e business meeting will twjln promptly at 2 p. m. d. s. t.   Come.
LERCH  REUNION
BILLHEIMER  — LONGENB.\CH REUNION
Tne eleventh annual reunion of the Lerch family will be held at Dorney Park, near Allentown. o:i Sat,urday, July 25. from 10:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
A fine program of contests and sports will take place.
GRAVER—GR.ABER REUNION
Lambert Broad, wife and daughter, cubic feet of room space for 2 hours "elalwrate program consisting of vo Lottie Lu who were   on the eve ot at 75 degrees P.. ethylene oxide de¬
leaving again for their home in Alli- qulppa where Mr. Broad resumed his position as a school teacher on Mon¬ day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broad, Bertha. Mary and Marlln Broad. Mrs. Paul Bath. Duane Bath. Edith Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder, of town Mrs. Oeorae Itterlv. Bristol; Robert
stroyed both adults and larvae of the Japanese beetle as well adult Color¬ ado potato beetles and Mexican bean beetles.
The development of satisfactorv fumigants is an Important phase of the department's efforts to prevent the spread of Injurious insect.s bv the
Sacriflc hits. Laudenbach. Becklyoung^ Plainfield- Stolen bases. Bauman. Double plays o^ach and Mrs Beck to Kolb. Base on balls off. Recker, 3; Kern 1. Strike outs by Recker 4. Kern 1. Wild pitches Recker. Hit by pitcher. Everitt. Umpire. Knecht and Michael.
transportation of fruits, vegetables. Mrs.    Arietta and other plants, from infested terri- Mary Beers. Katel-  tory to noninfested areas.
len.   Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Broad, » *	
and Lettle Lu, of Alliqulppa. |    Mr. and Mrs.   Eugene   Fehr and
The evening was spent In a social children Francis and Velma of Al- manner and splendid refreshments lentown spent Saturday with Mr were served. | and Mrs. J. J. Ciewell and tamlly.
T'.ie Sixth .\nuual Reunion of The Billheimer* and Longenbacn famil¬ ies will t>e held on Sunday. July 26. 1931 in Billheimers Orove on the road leading from Newburg to Christian Springs.
Tables and benches have been pro¬ vided and everyone is expected to bring their dinner and supper. Hot coffee will be furnished ^ree of charge.
The committee has   arranged an
cal. Instrumental selections, reclt ations etc. A very prominent speak¬ er has also been engaged. At the conclusion of this program various games etc. will be played for which numerous prizes will be awarded to the winners.
The OfBcers are: President, Prank Billheimer; Vice-President. Warren Longenbach; Secretary. Wm. J. Dennis; Treasurer. Revellen Long¬ enbach; Ciairman of Sports, LetJh Arndt; ChairLidy of program, Mrs. Wm. J. Dennis; Chairman of re¬ freshment committee Clayton Bill¬ heimer; Chairman of Music com¬ mittee, Earl Walton.
The 17lh Annual Reunion of the Oraver-Giabcr Families will be held o:i Sunday August 9. 1931 beginning at IC o'clock a. m. 'D. S. T.> In 3111- he.mers Grove, Newburg. Near Naz¬ areth. Pa ?
Tables and ijenches have been pro¬ vided aud everyone is expected to bring their dinner and supper. Hot coffee will tte furnished free of charge. Ice cream, soft dnnks etc will i>e sold at the grove.
On Saturday afternoon an4 Ing the County Toung Peopla'a Out- ing was held at Indian 'tteXi ttaik with contests and games of aU kInda, supper under the trees and a byoan- sing in the early evening. All Wha attended pronounced it a great Mie- sUrted, oess. local! Two days last week, Mootfay and Tuesday were big days for eeun^ presidents and secretaries from aU over the state, when the annual o(- flciency eonference waa bald at La- banon. Members of tbe atata ataS were present as well aa dtraetar* tS the State Asso. to discuss witb pre¬ sidents and secretaries tbe "why Mid how" of the Christian Education program in Penna. A splendid spir¬ it of co-operation prevailed and a desire to know and use the beat plans and methods in building tha county programs was evidenced dur¬ ing the frank and helpful diaeua- slons. Special mention was made of the Leadership Training camp at Spruce Creek, August 11 to 24. wbene {courses are planned for real help- , fulness and the best available teach¬ ers are provided. Miss Reed, bead¬ ing up practise teaching at the camp v.hich Is part of this year's Instru¬ ction In the children's division, an¬ nounced this to he a ftne opportunity to work cut Ideals with groups of children. Harry E. Paisley of Phil¬ adelphia pr»sl(ient of the Sunday School forces of Pennsylvania a man deeply spiritual and greatly inter¬ ested In Christian Education, gave the conference much to tbtadt oear in his two brief talks. He cballang- ed ills hearers to more earaful thought on what kind of taUluenea each exerts on the young peopla of ttieir church and community. Ha referred to a family    who had an
Ti\e  committee has arranged an' _       _       _.
iVi^fr^''"'"' P™«™">-   Including re-' auto load'of guMts run'iiraa' Ser h»t^i«.^J'*''>'   prominent one Sunday iSornlngTnd mSc Tatamv alr^Z^'L^V*^-  The, that they had comefor tha dvT
for winch numerous prizes will be awarded to the winners.
The oflleers are: President. Edward C Oraver. Schuylkill Haven; Vice- PresideiU. Frank Oraver. AUen¬ town; Secretary. Mrs. Mildred Mack Wilke^ Barre; Treasurer. William Oraver. WilJces Barre; Oeneral co^- c^^^.^^"^ ^''^^^r, Bethleh«n.
Chairman
Any one desiring any further in¬ formation may communicate with either the secretary, or tba flanaial Committee Obaiman. •—«•»
never allow anything but „
to keep us away.   WUl you ga vltft M. stay here or go elsewhere ?"
Mr. Paisley sUtad tbat whUa thiB required Christian eottraga. tba !»• fluence of this mai
100%.    The State   oane	
Altoona, October 14, IS, It iraa | spectal mention showng tbat are rapedly maturing for '~~ gathering of theebundii ers of Penna.   Our preeentad at tba