The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth
•i&^
M
WN   INDEPENDENT FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
^si^BSsasssssas
Cir Smashes Gates and Hits Train
John Yondreseltz. of town, while traveling north on Main street on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. crash¬ ed thru the railroad crossing safety gates of the Lehigh St New England railroad and smashed the gate arm and hit the locomotive damaging the front section of his auto tearing off a tender and damaging the radiator and front axle.
 e    e
Rcf. Cliurchmen Dine Tonight
Tbe Reformed Churchmen's Lea¬ gue will meet at a roast beef supper to be held In the social rooms of St. John's Reformed church this (Thursday) evening. John Sensen¬ bach. of Bath, president of the County Sabbath School Association, will address the men on a subject relating to church work. A program of special music has been arranged for Uie occasion.
 e    e
New Insurance Sec¬ retary Named
H. P. Yelslev, South Broad street 11 was elected Secretary-Treasurer ot the Farmers'
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, IWSO
No.
LEHIGHTON HOST OF LEGIONNAIRES   IN ARMISTICE EVENT
Carbon, Northampton and Lehigh County Post.s Re¬ presented in Colorful Street Parade;  Local Post and Auxiliary Capture Prizes; Mardi Gras Brings Day to Close
Union Mutual    Fire
On Saturday Lehighton was the scene of an Armistice Day celebr- tlon. when the W. W. Shoemaker Post. No. 314. American Legion, had as Its guests posts from Carbon. Nor¬ thampton and Lehigh counties. At¬ tending were upwards of 25 posts, auxiliaries, bugle and drum corps. rif.e and drill patrols. The parade was by far the most colorful demon¬ stration yet staged in that city. To select any one of the posts for its appearance and drill would be an in¬ justice, as everyone was at Its best. All along the route of parade the niarchers ware roundly applauded, and the Judges had no easy task in
Insurance Co, at the dU-ectors meet-j ggjp(.j(„g   ^^^^ winners.     The point ing held last weesc.   "e wai nil t.ie system was used In scoring, and af- . vacancy caused hy the deatn of w.^^j. ^^^^^ ^.^^^ tabulated the foUow- B.Beck. who served the company m ^.^^ ^.^j.^ declared the winners:
,  that capacity for many years. |    gg^f ladles' auxiliarv.   Nazareth;
V     Mr. Yeisley Is well known in th»s; auxiliarv coming   the greatest   dls-
Iveammunity having served as  sales t^^^p    Nazareth;    best Boy Scout njanager   for  the  Dexter  Porllana t^^Qp  freeland;    best   Boy   Scout drum corps, rifle patrol and ladies Cement Company  tor  many  years troop coming the greatest "distance, 1 auxiliary trumpet corps was next In and later The Penna-Dixie Cement pygeiand; largest   organlzlation   In] line.   The trumpet corps made a hit
Scouts, numbering 62 bo.s, made a great hit with the people. The Emaus post, led* by Commander Wagner, with a rifle patrol of 22 and its ladles' auxiliary, followed and carried off the honors for the largest number in line. Fullerton as usual made a fine appearance, Shenan¬ doah Bugle corps, dre,ssed In pa^ uniforms and carrying the emblem of the Legion on the trumpets and led by Edward Tomcabbage, aged 12, scored heavily all along the route of parade.
Ashland Post followed and made a neat appearance with its blue and white uniforms, Woodbury Post was another unit to make a wonderful showing, they being led by Oeorge Helsler. Jr.. and two soldiers dressed In overseas uniform and a sailor In regular dress.
The Paul Herbert Lentz Post 29. of Allentown. with   Its bugle    and
Corp. In the same capacity. -•  -
Traffic Violators Pay Fines
Lester T. Miller, of Chapman Quarries, paid a flne of $10 and costs In Oquire Pry's office for parking his automobile in the restricted zone tn front of the Broad Street theatre on Oetolier 3Sth. The charges were piwferred In the ofllce of the Justice 1^ Chief of Police Charles Stuber. of
line. Emaus; bugle corps coming the greatest distance. Blakely; best drum major. Weatherly; best drum corps. Class A. Wllkes-Barre. flrst prise; PottsviUesecond. and PorbCarbon, third: best bugle corps Class B, Weatherly. first; Mauch Chunk, sec¬ ond, and Bethlehem, third. Best 103 per cent Legion corps In line. Weath¬ erly.
"rhe parade moved promptly at 2:30 o'clock with Messrs. Koughlln and Czarick. of the State Highway police leading.   A Red Cross car in
tba local police Jobn Kopach. of town, also paid a charge of W. D. Wertman with BCrs. of $5 and costs in Squire Fry's' Marv Baver. followed.
 on charges of passing a red      The colors, all    massed followed
traflte signal at the intersection ot with Ray Smith and Harry Batz as with Its auxiliary, dressed in black Broad and Evergreen streets. The | color guards and Allen Ockenhouse, and white uniforms, was by easily an charges were preferred before the, and   James   Smith   carrying
with the spectators with theplayin? of the different army calls. The corps Is composed of 30 women of the local auxiliary and was lead by Mrs. Euna Hall, the present presi¬ dent of the unit.
Then came Port Adams and Wilk¬ es Barre. The latter drum corps was dressed in a snappy blue and red unifonp, while the auxiliary was dressed tn white with silk lined cap¬ es. The William Hopkins Post ot Blakely and the one to win the prize for coming the longest dist¬ ance, made a strong bid for a prize for appearance.
Nazareth Bugle and Drum corps
Squire by Officer Nicliolas, of the local police.    ^
Hi-Y Club Plans Big Father-Son Banquet
The boys of the Hl-Y Club met on Monday evening In the social rooms of the Y.M.C.A. with Marlyn Kem presiding In the absence of President Uhler. The meeting was of a routine nature and included the appointment of a committee of two members. Earl Laudig and ¦tfwto Christman to make arrange¬ ments to hold a Father and Son din¬ ner In the "Y" In the near future
the outstanding feature of the parade, national colors. As a result they were awarded two
The  Freeland  Post led the flrst  of   the   prizes.    Catasauqua   Bugle division and with the Freeland Boy! 'Continued on Page Plve^
^^g^^gM^^^^^SB^^aas^^g^B   [.11 " 'M
Boy Scouts In Weekly Meeting
Let Vs Hope They Have Not Died In Vain =™ fiy Albert T. Reid
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT MEET^ ING OF SCHOOL BOARf
Treasurer and Tax Collector Render Monthlj R»| ports; Current Bills Amounting to $2,342^7 Ordered  Paid; Changes  in Manual Training Dept. Ordered
I
I The rezu'ar nionthl.- meetlna ot I the Eoird of Directors of the Schoo. I District of the Borough ot Nazir- : eth was duly held on Monday, Nov- j ember Srd.
I Members present: Martin, Kera I Bennett. Hav,-i: and S^.lmer. Mem- I bers a^'^ent: None. ! 'I\\n nnnutes of the prevlojs meet- ' Ing \ ire read and approve! as read. j TIuj Trcas'jrer of the Board re!i- ' dered the following report:
JBal. October 1, 1930  $121011,oJ
' Receipts
Frorr. Ta.v Collector .,.$41427,16
Tution              706,21
Rent  5,00
Up. Kaz. Annexation ..    1525.00
GOLDEN EAGLES TO HOLD SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION i
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE MARKS PASSING OF ARMISTICE DAY
This afternoon and evenln; the members of the Ladles of the Oold¬ en Eagle will have an opportunity of seeing an event in Oolden Eagle- Ism that Is seldom afforded to mem-
Legionnaires,   Auxiliary   and   Organizations   Pay
Tribute to Honored Dead of World War in
Solemn Ceremony at Centre Square;
Two-Minute Silence Observed
The Armistice Day observance in {several minutes of silence and at 11 town was a quiet but Impressive one, o'clock the service w as concluded by ¦The parade started promptly at  10  the sounding of taps by the Legion o'clock Tuesday morning and after  bugler. traveling over the main  streets  of      The parade was led by the Chief
A meeting   of Veteran   Troop I
Boy Scouts was held Priday evening
A^playlet Is also  being considered  in the social rooms of the Y. M. C,  bers In this section when a school
but further discussion will be made; a. with a fine attendance.   The ses-  of instruction will be conducted by
Of the plans at the next meeting and   ^^^^^ opened with the call to colors orand Templar, Hamiah Rowan, ot' the borough the paraders and the  Burgess and the members of town
tne advice oi   i.io  lacuuy  n'^"''"''  by the troop bugler; the salute to Philadelphia for the benefit of the| townspeople re-assembled at Centre Council    followed    by    the   Legion
the national colors, repeating of the eight temples in this county,   v Square at 10:30 o clock for a short  Auxiliary, the American War Moth-
Lord s Prayer In unison; followed by. District Deputy Mrs. Anna F. O.' memorial service. The service was ers In autos, the Harold V, Knecht tl.e scout oath, law and motto, i pisher, presiding. The afternoon, opened by Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor Post Legion Drum Corps, the Oirl Scoutmaster Elmer Snyder then pre-; ses.sion will be held at 2:30 and the of the St. John's Lutheran church Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Oirls, sided at a short business session evening session at 7:30. Supper will | and chaplain of^the local American Sons of Veterans and the various followed bv the election of patrol be served at 5 o'clock at St. Mark's leaders.   The patrol leaders elected Reformed church.
S. S. Conven¬ tion Here On Sunday
Annual Meeting of Sun-
day Schools of Nazareth
District in Moravian
Church
Total Receipts       43863.37
Total In Treasury $164674.6"?
Expenditures         36639.67
Mr. Pes.sler. will be sought in rega to tbe matter.
       ¦»
Law Violators In Local Court
Charles Messlck. of Upper Naza reth township, paid a fine of $20 and! were John Allen for patrol I or the     M^ny st^te officers will be present eoaU In Squire Fry's ofllce for ll- j Flying Eagle, Truman Woniwn for for  this school of  instruction, In- lecal use of another hunters license.  Black Bear patrol 2. Albert Knauss eluding the Orand Guardian of Re-
Relnhart H. Rahmeyer. of Flush-1 for i:umber 3 and Earl Laudig for cords, Elva Logan, of Philadelphia; Ing, Long Island, paid a fine of $20; patrol number 4 the last two patrols orand Vice-Templar. Flora Frick, ot and costs for procuring a resident I have not designated their patrol In- Bethlehem; Orand Chief. Frank hunter's license In Butler county, stgnia as yet. Two new members Hittle, of Allentown; past Supreme Pa,, while residing outside of the I were welcomed into the troop Fri-.chief. Walter Baus. of Philadelphia; state in violation of the law. Both dav evening. John Price and Buddy, p^gt Orand Templars. Sarepta Wilde prosecutions were brought by Oame BrelnlC' and at the same time Irvln and Kate Lewis, of Philadelphia and Protector H. R. Ramsey, of Baston.     Uhler was appointed Senior Patrol Emma Kalbach. of Reading,
John Oostonv, of Bushkill town- Leader and Earl Laudig received the j All members of Temples of the La- shlp. paid a fine of $2.00 In Squire: a ooolntment  of    Assistant    Senior idles of  he Oolden Eagle have been
Patrol Leader, l Invited to attend these sessions and
The   patrol   leaders   then   called
advanced rating at the next Scout Court of Honor to be held at Bel¬ videre. N. J., on November 20th. The Scoutmaster gave them an in¬ teresting talk on the beneflts ol scouting and urged them to work hard and pass their various tests as quickly as possible, A general dis¬ cussion    followed the    talk by Mr,
Snvder and  thev  then    adjourned tran.sportatlon.
with the scout benediction
Immediately after the regular ses¬ sion the offlcers and patrol leaders conferred with the scoutmaster and several projects discussed to occupy the attention of the troop during the winter months.   The troop also
Fry's offlce for refusing to send his three children, John. Julia and Joseph, to school as required by the ¦tafe school code. Charges were preferred by No-.a Hildebrandt, sec¬ retary of the township school board.    	
Parent-Teacher Meet¬ ing Tonight
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Aaaoelatlon will be held this iThurs¬ day) evening at 7:45 o'rlock In the social rooms of the Y.M.C.A, A most interesting program has been arranged by the program committee. Mrs. Charles E. Barie. delegate to the state convention of the Parent- Teacher Associations at Sunbury, will give an Interesting talk on "Echoes of the Convention,"
Harry L. Miller, of town, the well known cornetlst. will render several solos. Tlie progr^.m committee has also been able to procure Miss Edith Llpshitz. noted violinist, of Easton. to render several numbers. Oroup singing under the direction of Miss Yeisley, wtll also te enjoyed. The luual social hour uill follow the pro¬ gram.
 • •	
Boys of Craft Club Active at "V
The Boys' Craft Club of the local "Y" under the leaoershlp of Coun¬ cillor C. S. Minter hold a cros.s countrv nni in the afternoon of Armistice Day with entry open tO; all school boys. The cross country| run was conducted as part of the activities of the Club. These a ti-i vlttes include projects In wood andi soap carving as well as leather.
At the Saturdays niretlng the pro-| Jects Included the designing of a new j
emblem for fhe Club and reproduc-     „    ,    . .¦ „    u^..,„.
Ing on a wooden plaeue the IndL-in'    R^vlva   services    in  tl.e    Kama v head found on the U. S. penny.   The  Memorial Eyengrhcal    cliurch   will award for design of a new emblem coi^mue until Noven.be     16th   In-
was made to Jack NaRle on his de- ^"^'Vi'"^^"^^ ^''Tuti^^^n^ mi' Sign of an aeroplane propeller fa.'^h- ' M. Oranda of BrldKeto, N _j, Ioned In a w.'v that it revealed the sPoke on the text l«k«'fion   John;
3:7 Sunday evcniiiR on   Ye Must Be
BUNDARTISTS    ,   •! PRESENT FINE PROGRAIH HERE
aiipj ,  , .,, ^ _,: - sixteen pupils and teachers of the
fh-ir narrol for separate oatrol lorii t P<*"»' P'-osram w 11 be presented ; Royer-Oreaces School for the Blind their patrol tor separate patroi worjc between the parts of the schoo bv „. »,.„- .» prii«i« nonr Vnrristn-A-n in signalling, map work and Arst aid,! the members of difTerent temples . ^oS to Nazare h 0.7 Tuesdav After pract eng these subjects they  ^^ho will out certain n-irts of ritual-I        . .. '•"*'^'''" °"    iuesaa>
were all called into one group and )!"° ^.L'iJ'"^ m"-"^^^^'''J'J .'.ll^fi   i evening and put on  a program of
Legion  Post, offering prayer.   Fol- fraternal organizations and service
lowing that Attorney Stanley Fehr, Clubs.                                                  I
of town, gave a short Armistice Day Tuesday afternoon the War Moth-1
address on the "Meaning of the Day ers. the Legion Drum Corps and the
and Why it is observed."   All as- Auxiliary took part in the county
sembled a'ere then asked to observe celebration at Bethlehem
An Interesting program has been arranged for the annual con'.ention of the Sunday schools of the N'aza¬ reth district to be held in the Mor¬ avian church, here, this Sunday afternoon, November 16th.
The preliminary service of ln.stru- mental music will start at 2:15 o'clock, featuring selections by a string ensemble composed of Charles Schnerr and Mrs. Ruth Kleppinger, first violins; Paul Beck and John Deichman. second violins: Stepiien Trein and O. Whitefield Trein, vi¬ olas; Kenneth Bennett, cello; John Ehrig, bass, and Charles W. Hesj. piano.
Walter Lane, of Pen Argyl, will play several trombone solos
Balance November 1, 1930 $128015.00 The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port showing collections of school taxes during the month of October 1930 OvS follows: 1928 taxes $148.25. penalties $29.85, total 1938 taxes $178.10; 1929 taxes $193.14. penalties $6.95. total 1929 taxes $160.09; 1930 taxes $10,346,15, penalties $99,79, total 1930 taxes $10.405.M; grand total $10744.13.
On motion of Martin and Bennett, unanimously carried, the following the Treasurer and of the Tax Col¬ lector were received and filed.
On motion of Kern and Martin, unanlously carried, the following bills were approved for payment and the Treasurer authorized to pay them:
Bell Telephone Co $   9.50
Oavlord Brothers       9.00
Asso. Oas St Electric     31.68
Trumbower Co    40.81
Grant H. Kahler      32.60
Roberts & Meek. Inc      4.47
James C. Mulr Sc Co      2.50
Mazareth Steam Laundry  ..,     8.10
Scuth-Western Pub, Co    99.57
I All-vTi & Bacon        55.34
Ginn <5c Co     58 12
Monroe Calculating Mach. Co,     3.03
R. E. Saeger         2,50
S',va'.ely's Confectionery       4.43
Charles Knecht      75.0)
Robert W. Nolf         2.00
American Flag Mfg. Co      4.83
J. D. '•,v'allace & Co  187.00
I Nazareth Item Pub. Co	
I E. D, Vogel  	
i American Edu, Press, Ine. ... ' Remington Rand Bus. SarvlM
All:ert O. Sturgis Si Son	
State School Employees' Re*
ttrement Board	
'¦ r.Iacmlllan Co	
' Longmans, Oreen St Co	
i Houghton Mifflin Co. .......
American Book Co '.....
D. Appleton Sc Co	
D. C. Heath Sc Co	
Silver. Burdett St Co	
Baker & Tavlor Co	
K. Snellenburg Sc Co.	
' Milton Bradley Co	
I Rand McNallv Sc Co.	
J L Hammett Co	
Ed. E. Babb Se Co.. tno.	
Henry Holt 4c Co. ¦ Jnmes S. Prr ...
Underwood Tjrpewrll
John C. Winston Co. .'.
Oeorge H. Kaekman 	
Star Janitor Supply Rbuae ..
H. O. Simmons Sc Son 	
E J. Unangst Se Sons	
W. F. Messinger 	
! Naz, Foundry Se Maehln* Co.
R. C. Orlfflth 	
Nazareth Borough	
.William Silfles	
lasi
Total   	
Moved by Bennett, Kem, that Miss Naomi admitted   as a pupil   In tha school.   Motion earned on tta* lowing vote.
Yea:    Kem,    Martin. Hawk and Shimer,   Nay:
Moved   by Martin, aaeeedai   If J Kern.that W. A, Tydenum, In^ ' authorlied to make eactatn  *^ in the Manual Tralnlnf room MI lows;
Item No. 1.   Power reeeptaelM ta^ Manual Training Department, $181.50,
Item No. 2. Changes In UgbtlMj in Manual Training Departmai^] add $68.00.
Item No. 3. Changes In mantjal] training power wiring, daduct MO.
Motion can-'ed cn  the (olloi vote;   Yea:   Kem. Rawk, Martin and Shimer.   Kay: Hon*.
On motion of Hawk' and BantttMy-j unanimously carried, the Board. Ioumed subject to tba eaU af President of the Board. C. J. ICnaiisa,'
ARMISTICE SUNDAY SERVICES OBSEVED I IN REF. CHURCH
Most cf the local churches hell
snecHl    services In observance    of
Arinistice Day on Sunday and  an
63i;sciallv inspiring service was held
m the St. John's Reformed church.
¦ Rsv,   W.  H.  Wotring.  pastor.   The
' service  was  a  memorial  service  in
I inetncry of the boys who gave their
Girl Scouts Select New Patrol Heads!
at 4
To the lo-
put certain par
i.P«rri a short talk on nreoarlna for;'*^'^'''°'''?°"J'^^n°T      ^° "If'?* | orchestra    numbers,    girls    	
heardashort talkonpreparln^gforical teniple    No.   0    is a.sslgned   toi    ,03   ^^^nlgs and recitations,  be-
stage   The Temple of Sorrow. j^^^ ^^ audience that taxed the cap-
The executive.* of the temple are! ^^4^. of the Sundav school room ot urging the members o make this the Moravian church. 'Hie members trip to Easton as It will be time well ^^.ere received bv rounds of applause spent.
The school will be held In V'ande- veer Hall which Is the mectinz q'aar- tei's of Easton Temple No. 210 and i can   readily  be reached   by
trpUey
SENIOR BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS FINE  SOCIAL
The   Senior   Bible   Class   of   the
accepted an invitation to participate: Mor.ivian^   church,    Andrew JKern. in the Armistice Day parade In town.  '      '""   ''"'''   ~ '   '""'   "-¦-•--
 e—•	
November Meeting
of Woman's Club
Th.e   November   meeting  of Nazareth   Woman's  Club  was   heldi refreshments in  Study   Hall   in   the   High  school | committee building, on Monday evening.    After 1 ^^^^^^
ia  brief  business  .session  Mrs.  J.  E.|	
I Sii'kler, president Northea,stern di.s¬ trlct, Scranton, spoke on "Current Events." Mrs. Andrew Kern, presi¬ dent of the local Woman'.s Club. p:ivp a brief resume of the activities attfudaiU upon the recent State convention  held  in Scranton.
teacher, held a social last Friday evening lu the recreation rooms ol the church. The gathering was well attended, about fifty-one being pres¬ ent. Election of offlcers was held, the results are: President, Mrs. George Stocker; vice president. Mrs. George K'abilus: secretary, William thej Muth; treasurer. Paul Gapp. Tasty v|ere served by    the
chorus.
the
showing    the appreciation  by audience of the prograin.
This  program   was  sponscred   by the Bath and Nazareth Lion- Clubs.
Hecktown Memorial Services
A special memorial service for the service men of the World War was held in Dryland church, Hecktown. on Sunday evening. The Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 415, American Legion, of town; Legion Auxiliary and the American War Mothers, local chapter, were the guests of the Lutheran pastor. Rev. J. A. Klick, and attended the service in a body.
The congregatior. became ."^o large that it was neces.sary to throw open the    doors of    the Sunday    school
The convention address will be de- I livered by the Rev. John Wea'.er I Weddell, D.D., of Lewlsburg. Pa,
At a brief business session in charge of John H. Sencenbach, county Sunday school president OfHcers for the district will be elect¬ ed to .ser\e for the ensuing year Tlie nominating committee is com- ! posed of Charles W. K. Shafer. Miss IG. Elizabeth Bahn.sen an S. Messinger.
Ever\bod>'  is cordially Invited  to attend !  • •	
-^v--.- TT   Olrl Scouts   net o'clock Fr -*"' In the Moravian ' pel with Captain Henry in eharftt] A business session was hell which new patroljeaders and ( were elected for the ensula li'.es in the World War or who have xhe following were elected: nssed away since 1918.   The Harold patrol Leader, EmUv Strauss:
LEGION DRIM C ORP'* STAGES DE.MONSTRATION TO BOO'^T ME.MBEKSHir < A.MP.AIGX
REVIVAL SERVIC ES
Asst. Dist. Atty. Geiser Armistice Day Speaker at Rotary Meeting Here
This sdhool takes children which chapel in addition to the auditorium cannot be admitted into a .scIkkjI for of the church. The chancel of the the blind supported by the .-^tate be- church was beautifuUv decorated cause the children are under nor- with the national colors and the mal. So the Lions, whose major colors of the Lejiion with th- interior activity Is aiding the blind and help- of the church also comme:noratln<; hig children In .school with defective the ob.servance of the signine of the vision, sponsored this program and Armistice and the celebration of a very neat sum was turned over to International Peace, the school. Baskets made by these, xhe choir of the church rendered children were al.so on display and .special music assisted bv an aug- sale during the^evcmng. 1 mented   orchestra, both under    '.hf
' •—7"^ I leadership of Wayne Nacle   director
B.^KE S.\I.E of the orchestra  and orca;i'st.   The
The Ladies' Aid Society of Haman Lutheran pastor. Rev. ,>. .\. Kli;!-:. Evangehcal church will have a bake deinpced a fine address 0:1 ZecU- aale oh Saturday. November, 1930. ariah 46 "Not bv might, nor bv beginning 10 a. m. at Altemo.ses power, but bv inv spirit .«.\ith the store. Fresh home-made bread. lord of Hosts." pies, candy and cake wili be ofTered At the heeinninff of the service a for sale. . loU o.ill wps held wifn a S':'r'.-lce fla;
¦^   ^—   of  HI   gold stiirs  on  it   and   as  the
1 names wore filled oT those who I went "West" during t'''" ""ir or since I that time tl-o sold st-'- 'i the fla^ I for that p;irt'''ular vete- •¦: was Ulu- I'linated uiit! 'he 21 ro-.'."sing the
The Drum Corps of Harold V. Knecht Po.st. .Americar. t.eqion. par¬ aded the .streets of town last Thurs¬ day evening in the interest of Inn easing the member.Miip of the Po.st. The iuril post is conductin.? a drive for nn'inbers and would liiie to have all elieible e>;-sfrvu?e men of tiir World War as membeis.
Tomorrow 1 Friday 1 evening the American Wor Mothers and the mombers of the local American lesion will bo the dinner guests of tho ladies of the Lecioii Auxiliary in the dining hall of the Y M.C.A.
V. Knecht Post. No. 415. American Leiion; the Auxiliarv of the Legio'.i ai^d the local chapter of American War Mothers attended the services in a bod'.' and with other persons pr.T'tlcallv filled th° entire church.
The service was opened by a pray¬ er by the pastor, followed by the ca'.l- ri"Oeorge '"? of the roll of departed veterans Ti'p roll call wfis \er-.- impressive, f'.ere being a gold star for each vet- p-".i from the sect'.on. who lost h's ''fe either In the war or since that time and each star flashed as th-- raines were called until there wer^ 2^ gold stars revealed. Special music r>!';o featured the service with a s!'^?"lgl sermon to the organizatio.is ''nd the coneregation by the pastor on a text frcn Joshua 4-7.  • •	
FED MEVS ASSOCI¬ ATION MEETING
Ti
I Red
B Lehi2h-Noithampton County Mens .Association will meet In
fie meeting rooms of Aquashiccli Trit:e No. 158 at Walnutport on Morda\ evenins. November 17 at 8:30 o'clock. The members of the local tribe of Red Men have rect'i'ed an lm itation to attend.
Patrol Leader. Hlldi Kellow: OoUMaj Rod Leader. Evehn ChrtstOMa; Asst Leader, Freda 8''V».«et3; Porgat-j Me -Not Patrol, Mary Re'i'isher, LM er; Margaret Mllhelm. asst, toadi., 1 Tre?surer, Orthea Heyer. After th*! business meeting the scouts flnlahad i their needle work for the Neediti Work Ouild. The next meeting wUI be held on Friday, November I4ttl < at 6:30 o'clock with Captain BalUf | sen and Henry in charge. Mlss Car« ' mel McKlever, district director. wUl < attend that meeting.
Troop I met at 6:30 o'clock In tlMj
sooial rooms of the church.    Oam
were  played, two color drills W«
he'd and instructions on the pointt]
of the compass reviewed.  The meat* ]
I in? was held under the leadership)
j Miss Wunderh', scout    leader wttHj
I A,'!si?tant Scout Leader Rohn assist* ]
tng her.    After a discussion of tiM
plai s for the following   week   tlw ]
' meeting was adjourned by the slnt»
In; of taps.
 •       
Co. Sunday School Leaders in Efikieney Conference at *T'
Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary in Joint Cere¬ monv; Officers Installed
flag were illuminated,  a  -
Squire F»-v Fines
Easton Motorist
The weekly dinner meeting of the the meaning and observance of Ar- Rotarians was held In tho "Y" din- mUstice Day.   Ke    recalled    to    the
mg hall  on Monday evening.   The P^'"df 'J/^.A'^''  '"^iV";'..«»^ A"^
Club's emblen.    Hon''rable mention was Riven Jo'n Wirrb.ich and Ger¬ ald Mevp'-s    T"" carving of the Tn- dlan head prr-iect wis then taken ihj With  John   Wirebach  recelviiiB   the; award for rr'^duclne the best Copl¬ and    honorable mention  toinc    to Oerald Meyers and Jack Naele. The] boys rommltt'p on arraniiemcr.ts In-i elude Rnlph Altenir'sp. Jack  Naule.' Elwood Sloyer, Mark Koch and Bo'i-
Anthony Joseph of 3'27 Lehieh street. Easton p.iid a flr.o of S.'i.00 und S2.50 costs In Squire Frv's offlce tcr operatinc a motor vehicle with¬ out haviiiB an operator's license in his po.s.sessioii as law required.   The
Born Again " to a laree congregation. Tl^o pastor Rev William S. Harris is wi'll pleased with the results of the meetings.
  *— 	
HOSE (O.MPANY  MKETINO
Vigilance Ho.se Company. No.
town, will meet next Monday even-j been disposed of. the fnii-st speaker by Freeman Thev were In charge ing at 7:31) o'clock In their nifotlng of the evening was Introduced, of the crosi cnintry run and will rooms in the Municipal building. George Geiser, of Easton, assist- plnn other protects In the future [ Important bu.iincss has accumulate.11 nnt district attorney of Northampton such as linoleum carving, carvings in'tiK-.t awaits truisnctton. All mini-' County, was presented as gue.st soap and any other materials suit- lers are urged to come to the meet-] speaker by President Martin and able for such work. I ing. spoke in an interesting manner on
I th» slgiilficanre of tha» lirst Armis- scssion was In the nature of an .jpp celebration in 1918. winch as- Armistlce  Day ob.servance and  was sured a questioning world that detn-
opeiied by the entire Club and their jocracy    was    safe.     He    recounted offense was .said to have taKeii place
gue.sts   Joining   heartily   In   singing some    of  his personal    rxptriences on Octo'^er  2fitli  and    the  charges
"America."   Edward   Heilman,  song 1 during the war period and coiulud- .were preferred before the justice by
ed by sugge.stiiin  ihat  all  mankind Officer   Clarence   Ris.sinillcr   of   the
should promote a iini\ers;il and in- locfal police.
ternatlonal    peace without    further;  • •	
conflicts   and  thus  have    Peace on DE.ATII .\T C(H'NTY HOME
earth and Goodwill toward all men.", 	
There were several gucst.^ present William Hoagland, aped 31  vears.
Including   Claude   Fogelman.   Kline died    at   tho Northampton    countv
Miller  and   Hilllard   Miller,   of   the home   Tuesday   aftenioon   at   3:20
Northampton     Rotary    Club,    and o'clock.    He is surMved bv one son.
Prof. William B. Plank, of Lafayette, Oscar,   of    Delaware    Wnter   Gap.
a    member of    the Easton    Rotary Funeral   services  will   be   held   this
Club.   The    attendance   prize    was 1 Thursday   morning  at   10  oclock
Tl'.e members of Cpplain Owen RtriyCamp. N'o, 20 Sons of Veterans, and the niembers of the Auxiliary met in a Joint session in their head-! ou.irtrrs on Belvidere street, when! the newly elected offlcer.s of the tw'o cr"rani7atioiis were installed with the beautiful ceremonial of the depart¬ ment. I
Pnst President Helen'i Horlacher of Bethlehem was in ch;irge of the Auxiliary ceremonial and installed fcir the ensuing term: President, Anna Ungerer; Past President, Haz¬ el Itterly: Chaplin. Hattie Kahlet: Vice  President,  Sadie  Kern:  Guide
A district meeting of county
district otncers of the Northampton 1
County   Sunday school   asaoelatkm ,
was held at the local Y,M.OJl. «¦{
I Saturday    afternoon   and   evening. |
j Walter   E   Meyers,   state secreta«y,j
spoke at bofii sessions which
veil attended    In    the   aftemooo,!
Mr. Meyers led a discussion on VbAi
."ubject:     "Vitalizing     the    ChurOHl
School"  while  In   the evening tlMlJ
subject he had chosen was 'T
for    Encouragement' and   plot
John Oum; senior, brleflv the encouraging resulta Ob»i
Maynard Huber; | tained at present In Sunday setaodl
wort:.   A brief discussion and
Shafer;
town, who installed for the ensuing yer:
Commander,    Theodore Past commander, vice commander,
lunioi  vice commander. Leslie Abel;
patriotic    instructor,    John    Oum; I sideration   wm  given   the guide.   Eugene   Abel;   color   bearer. Church School under B Si John Abel: chaplain, Harry Fry; In-1 which supersedes the use of UM ner guard. Asher Hag:enbueh; "outer mer ten point standard In guard   Howard Seyfried. | since 1914 and Is now deem(
Pa^'t bresident  Hazel Itterly  was quate  for  present  day appl presented    bv   Minerva   Stoneback'A  number of  thoae  attendine vith a Past President's Jewel.   Past  pressed their intention of cotnmander John Gum was present ed by Elmer Abel with a past com
leader of the Club, led the singing and several .soups, favorites during the stirring days of 1917, were rend¬ ered durins the meetins Tlie presi¬ dent of the Club. F H Martin, pre¬ sided Hlld .ifter the menu prepared 1. of  bv the ciiliiuirv staff of the "Y ' had
awarded to F, H. Martin, of the local at Rohn s funeral parlors w lth inter- Club, ment In Oreenwood cemetery.
^Tal)el  Fry:   A,ssi.stam Guide. Anna  maiider's jewel.   Annie Kresge pre Wolfe:   Color   Guards.  Emma   Abel j spnted Mrs. Helena Harlacher with a und Ruth Fry;   Patriotic Instructor j gift,
Clara Meyers; Inner Ouard, Emma The meeting was a decided suc- Marsh: pianist. Jennie Rohrbach: | ce?>! In the circles of the Sons and Secretary, Hattle Abel: Trea.surer, | co-workers. Refreshments being Fva Shafer: Councilor, Elmer Abel: served and the headquarters were Trustees, Carrie Barrall, Helen crowded to the doors with home and Shafer. Sadie Scott: Pre.ss Corres-] visitina members that hilled from pondeiit. Clara Meyers; Past Presi-, Vera Cruz, Bethlehem, South Beth- dent Hazel Itterlv was presented, f^hem. Easton and other Camps and with  a  Past  President's jewel as a, Auxiliaries
token for faithful work while pre-i The next meeting will be held on sidine over the destinies of the j)r-'Frida" evening, November 21si, We canization   during the   term
the School of Leadership, thati ed In the First Methodist ~ cal church in Easton on tha 1 of November 10th sponsorad International   Leadership Association for Sunday sehool <
 e    »
PLAYLET IIOWM
bers by the The hope the new board of ofDcials will and Orehaatra.
The Primary Depart liiwj 0 .fohn's Reformed Suadair making   preparatloiMi  ta Playlet entitled 'Omvb on the evening of
There will be
 >P
Camp  ceremony  was In charge of | do   as splendid   work as Past   Commander   Elmer Abel, of oOlcers have done.
the past meutaand in latar