The Nazareth Item

              T H E Naz areth Item
:\^:
)L.XXXX
m
NAZARETH, PAI, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1931
No.
AN   INOBPBNOBNT FAMILY  NBWtPAPBK. DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OBNBRAL   INTBLLIOBNCE.
¦Pi
>rpts From Principars iport To Local School Board on November 2nd
»_ wer* conducted tn etch
M ttM loltowini Mtjj^w-
LfiiSr 13: H. •., Ootobmr H;
f2SSSd   Oetobat   15.   Th*
Ii3l55rrt«* buUdtagi WM two ifftoUh eata. The H. 8. fSL not tuned.
\ettatt attended the region- ^JSS of echool nuwee at ^^Frtdey. October 16
Athletlea. Our girls hockey team has played three games to date: Bangor H. S. at Bangor, score 8-0 In favor of Bangor; Bethlehem H. 8. at Bethlehem with a score of 1-0 In favor of our opponents; Allentown H. 8. here with a 2-2 score.
During institute week the hockey team under the direction of Miss Nicholas and Miss Ott and with the help of mothers served meaU to the teachers In the lunch room for
- .w . mamher of last  '"* leacners in me luncn room lor 8. Ruth, a »«««>•'« '•»; the purpose of buying suits for the
• Mnlor class, who was sick ^^^^
Vnt »«*«'*"ll?i iv. BWen by the teachers, who seemed to en *^ "Sr^iir »        ¦       iJoy their meals, that they realized -7^° oS^n    Supervisor of the sum of 1101,25. irfhe   state   department.'    The receipts   at the   Pen Argyl Se%ce   on   Wednesday, football were $288.50 li.   She MP«?»«* '^•^'*jf 1
They were so well patronized
The piano in the auditorium is in
fltessed with the work to rather bad shape.   It was a second
a Mcommended that, if at all'- hand piano wlien we acquired it a
• Se nurse be employed on a number of years ago.   It should be
basis in this district next replaced   by a   new  Instrument  In
I the not too distant future.
HIGH
JSCENEOFFARM
PRODUCTS SHOW
toth   and   21»t —
OPENS WAR ON
BANK "GOSSIPS"
Gordon to Prosecute Those Making "Faiie. Maliclons Statements"
KSSAY CONTEST
Every  person  guilty of violating State laws against spreading "mali¬ cious and  false  statements" about banks will be arrested and prosecut- .-unth Annual Farm Products ed to the limit of the law, Dr, Will- ¦ fostered by The 8econd Na-, iam D, Oordon, State Secretary of 1 lank win be held November Banking, declared in a statement re- 111 In'the Nazareth High Sch- eently.
OfBmaslum.     Parking under.    Such rumors.   Dr.   Oordon said, i protection. I were responsible for the wlthdraw-
JtniMJ evening, November 20 ing of deposits in a great many in- mieek the program will Include stitutions.
Mto from State College, mo-1 His statement followed arrest of gletures and other entertain- \ F. Smith, a baker, of Ardmore, on •^ j a warrant charging him with clrcul-
I liturday at 3 p, m, a special ating rumors   concerning   a bank, featuring Rural Home Life Captain MuUln, of Lower Merlon po- glven In the   High   School lice, took Smith into custody on a
I warrant sworn to by R. P. Ferguson, _. Saturday evening program chief State banking examiner, Itatnre orchestra music, com-| Smith, 50, will be given another f singing and motion pictures, hearing today before Justice of the I ludfing will be done Priday Peace Isaac Kehoe, of Norristown, iNovember 20th by repre-, Taken before Justice Kehoe he was m from State College. The released in $500 ball pending a fur- Tncordially Invited to be pres-, ther hearing.
_ the judging Is done. Dr.   Gordon s Statement
ttie exhibits must be  In  the      Dr. Cordons statement follows: not later than Thurs-     "I" accordance with    a previous EMMember 18^ i '-atemcnt that    I, as Secretary   of
and Regnlatlons       I Banldng would \lgorou5ly prosecute liUdblte   must be   raised or to the fullest extent of the law, any , by the   party entering   the rerson euiltv of vlobtine the Act of.
-   •       -   I Assen:blv of Jure 25, 1331, the Da-
'^"rtiTiPnt nf r.ankiiis oa'.ised the ar¬ rest of F. Smit'i.    5 H.TWs   terrace,! A''cli".ore. upc" submission of an affl-l c'.T.'t that staloir.ents were made toj ar.ot;-.er with reference  to the sol-| I ^•ency and derogatory to the   finan- jfial   cnncUtion  of   a   State bltors agree "to aiiow" exhibits institution. , . ,   .. ,
, on exhibition until Satur- ', -The act under which this arrest rmnlng. November 21, 8 o'clock,  has been made is as follows: - Exhbits will be received ani 'Section 1 Be    " enac^d   etc,
Ht owner's risk. I        (Continued^ on /age Two)
lEttibltswillbe judged by com-j ^ . -,.^T,   . ^«
"^fS'SJKffiSal! PAST GRANDS ARE
I State College. I lihlblts must be delivered to I place of exhibition    not  later t November 19. 1931, from 10 to 12 to 9 p. m,
grains, vegetables  canned snd many other products of will be displayed at this
Legion to Assist In Peace Party
Members of Harold V, Knecht, Post, No. 416, of town together with the members of the AuxlUary will participate in the Armlstkie Day celebration to be held In Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg, November 11. At this time the varloua posts in tlw thirtieth diatrict will assemble (or a Joint celebration In which other districts, including the thirteenth and fourteenth will have a large delegation.
The parade will assemble on North Cortland street, near the Baptist church, in East Stroudsburg, around 1 o'clock. It will march to the old fair grounds, tn the rear of the Stroudsburg High School, where the parade will be reviewed and the drum and bugle corps will be judg¬ ed.
The Armistice Day committee un¬ der the chairman ship of Harry L. Sutton are planning on a gala day for the visiting Legiannaires and friends. The program Includes, in addition to the parade, a football game, free movies, a vaudeville show of New York headliners, followed by a Victory ball in thc evening. More than a hundred beautiful Pocono Mountain maidens will be present in person to entertain the'guests.
REFORMED CHURCHMEN^ LEAGUE MEETS
Local Woman's Club To
Stage ''Minstrelettes*'
The stage 1% all aet for to-morrow parte, including the halfclrele, end night when the local Wom»ns Club, "men", a one act   comedy   and a »<ii n«^n» »k.i. k..* »i. »K. niiw   concert by the "Coon Crooners". TT*". ""l?^.^* }^^. '^.** *® *•*• •**"*'     The proceeds of tbU affair will uc in   Mimtreiettes . I all be used for the benefit of local
Some years ago Nasareth had the charity, desenrins your support, and repuUtlon of preaentlnf one ttt the tickete may be aeeured from any
best minstrel shows in thia district, but then the entire cast was com¬ posed of att mate membera. Sinse then the ttm have lost their "pep", but not so with the women of Nas¬ areth. To-morrow night the entire cast will be 100 per cent women and black face too. all of them.   You'll
member of the club or at the door of the Naxareth High School Audi¬ torium to-morrow (Itloay) night. The names of the east will not be divulged now: however, they will appear on the program you will re¬ ceive to-morrow night at the door. See how many you know without
be surprised, but you must attend,you have a little "kick" In life—Its the show. I all in to-morrow   night's   show-
The program   consists   of tbree see It.
Rotarians In Meeting
The first of a series of meetings of chapter 6, Reformed Churchmen's League was held on Wednesday evening In the St. John's Reformed church. Kenneth Barrall. president of the chapter, presided as chair¬ man.
The session was well attended and i shimeVVn an Vpp'roprl'aTe"manner" opened with the scripture lesson and prayer led by Oeorge Smith. The reading of the minutes and roll call by the secretary followed. The re¬ port of the treasurer was also rend¬ ered, followed by the transaction of routine business.
County Superintendent of Schools Oeorge Orim, of the local Rotary club spok° to the clubmen on Mon¬ day evening, at their weekly dinner meeting on the subject. Tendencies of the Times', He ex¬ plained that the present practlcs a good many persons have to pass as good certain things that border on immorality are merely a matter of being adjusted by the times we live in. The morals of the times will ad¬ just themselves and will show an Improvement over a period of years and the trend although slow Is steadily progressing In the right direction, .'although at times the issue may seem to be In doubt.
Birthday flowers were awarded to Rotarians F. H. Martin^ Harry Free¬ man, and Or. J, A, Frlunfelder who celebrate their birthdays this week. The attendance award was present¬ ed to Rev, W, H. Wotring by William
Tendered Serenade
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Nagle were tendered a serenade at their home on Monday evening by the choir of St. John's Reformed church, of Moral *'hlch Mrs. Nagle Is a member, A pleasant social time followed the serenade and refreshments were en¬ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle were presented with a beautiful table lamp. Those present were: Misses Mildred and Mable Kahler. Edward Heilman, Mrs. Charles Kahler, Mrs, Roland Kachline, Mr, and Mrs, Oeorge Smith. Miss Oladys Heck¬ man, Charles Lehr, Mrs. WUmer Heyer and daughter Anita, Walter Knecht. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Batt, Charles Hess. Miss Clara Hess, Kenneth Barrall. Mr. and Mrs. Syl¬ vester Kem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pehr, MLss Henrietta Frantz, Marjorle Roth, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Nagle.
A new member was welcomed to the club in the person of James H. Jackson, local merchant. He was presented as a guest of Rotarian Ho¬ ward Shimer and was ater unanim¬ ously    received  Into    membership.
At this Juncture, Ellis Hellick and O^t oJ, '?''" f^^^^ '"f*"^«?, ^'°i his son, Edward, presented several' Carl Ziegler of Lafayette College, a fine guitar and banjo selections.       I ""ember of the Easton Rotary Club.
The general discussion period fol- Clifford Taylor, president of the lowed, when C. F, Martin of town club conducted the session and read was Introduced by Oeorge Smith as several ccommunlcatlons regarding the evenings guest speaker, Mr, club work. The song service and Martin spoke on the subject of, the opening and closing selections "Christian Citizenship", citing the I which are a feature of every meet- relationship between the church of in? were led by Edward Heilman, todav and the government as aga- club song leader with Harold Sny- Inat the conditions as thev existed der presiding at the piano.
, dqrlng the year 1931,
JlWtors may exhibit  In every
but only one exhibit in each
lexliibits are to be and remain
I property of tlie pajty entering
nme,
ichsrge to enter exhibits.
years ago when the church also con-, trolled the government.   Many facts were presented by the sp?a':cer show.- ing that the present trend of thin?s seem   to be  in  the  same  direction! with history repeating itself and the: church is .slowly, but surely regain-1 ing  its  control   upon  the  reir.s  of j
1 "'¦''^"„' government  both here and abroad.!
Dansmg^.pj^g  influence of  the church upon: present citizenship  in  reference  to politics was a'.so touched upon show¬ ing that man.i   of the present out- j standing figures in national life are| firm and staunch Christians. i
Following    the   address    by   Mr. j Martin,   Howard   Shimer   made   a
PARADE SPONSORED BY LOCAL LEGION POST SUCCESSFUL
HOSTS TO LADIES
The Hallowe'en parade staged in town on Saturday evening, under the sponsorship of the local post of the American Legion proved to be one of the best affairs from every angle, that has been held here for some time.   The Judges awarded the
Perry  .\.  Shanor.  New  %'ork City,'day evening. November 13. In con Guest Speaker at AfTair ' '"" "" "
Gym
s will be members from State College  assur- exhlbltor a square deal. >t B. L. Coleman and te   Erkson,   assistant, Md tbelr aid in the arrange- tjai management of affairs, ay contest conducted dur- ¦bow WlU be of particular to school children.   Priaea •warded for essays written ),iiAJect: "Why I am aatlafled «o the farm."   The eaaay, ' not more than SOO words, I age and name of the writ- ^ be mailed to O, A. Orim, Superintendent of  Schools 'than 12 o'clock noon. Nov- «U>,   Boys and girls attend¬ ee school In Nazareth and are eligible in this contest. ; particulars    regarding    prizes obtained from The Second Bank, ^ *     •
tETH CEMENT WAN   HONORED
•Jtek B. Hunt, electrical en- »r   the Nazareth   Cement »y at Nazareth, was elected *n of the engineering com- :«»« the cement section of the ^safety Council.   The elec- Piace during the meeting t^ '5"* *«•"• attended by ,i™? '^legates from a ma- ™ the stetes.
nimt hu been successful In
^wje number of accidente at
L ^Tl*   Cement   Company
rtlU?* .^ become weU known
^ the cement industry for
"interest la accident pre-
work.
'OINTMBETINO
|Jj«l Sons of Veterans Auxlll-
Bemh-iL  t ^°'"* meeting with
, Nn*£ "I Capteln Owen Rice
It tu    ^°"« o' Union Veter-
¦ the tjtvii  War   to-morrow
k .*\«nlng In  Shafer's Hall
''fy important meeting
or? ur,,^''*' °u *^^^ organlza- »lnu tth,.t *° be present at the ^  Vm^^ *•'" be called to ord-
I
.SOS
companist.
The address of welcome was de¬ livered bv Attorney Fred E. Lewis, of Lehigh lodge. Mrs. Charles Sharer favored with a recitation and Oeorge H. Snyder, of Lehigh lodge, sang a baritone solo. Several selec¬ tions were ofTered by James Oaumer, the Harmonica King, and John Koster of Lehigh lodge sang a bar¬ itone solo. Elmer H. Outh presid¬ ed at the piano for all accompani¬ ments. It was announced that the next regular meeting of the associ¬ ation will be held on December 5. as the guests of Jordon lodge. No. 192. SchnecksvlUe.
OfBcers of the association are: El¬ mer Kleckner, Columbia lodge. 108, Baston, president; Joseph A. Haney, Lehigh lodge. No. 83. Allentown, first vice president; Spencer Serfass, Pal¬ merton, AquasWcola lodge. No. 795. second vice ?««»«>«"*; Clarence Feh- nel, Nazareth lodge. No. 1099 third vice president; H. M. Walker, Wreath of Friendship lodge. No. 917, Bethlehem, South Side, .secretary; Robert D. Amer, Lehigh lodge. No. 83 Allentown, financial secretary; Ed?ar B. Troxell, Nazareth lodge. No 1099 treasurer, and James O. Boyer, Jordan lodge, No, 192. Sch- necksville. chaplain.
Mrs Jn.-^eph Messinger is enlarplnu nr.d rrmodoling her home on South Wlut'neld street.
FRY TO SPEAK IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Perry A, Shanor. New 'Vork City,
' past grand master of Pennsylvania,
I   O. O. F., was the guest speaker
I show has been a big success, ^-^^^    the     Lehigh    Valley    Past
i years and this year It U ex- orands' association held Its annual
the exhibits will far surpass indies night, guests in Allentown at DVV   TII ARI ITG I
[the former displays held Inhehigh lodge. No, 83,    More thanlllCT* LnnltLCO L*
ijuareth Hall Oymnaslum.   In i 050 attended the acalr.   There was
the show has outgrown the ^ splendid program of addresses and
• Meltable In the HaU gymna- music, foUowed by a full course hot
[wnlch Is one reason for the chicken menu, prepared and served
at of The Nazareth High  under the    personal    direction    of
Oeorge P. Oraber of Vienna lodge. No. 847. The evening's program was declared one of the most enjoyable the association has held and during its progress the incoming president Joseph A. Haney of Lehigh lodge, was Introduced. P. O. M. Shanor gave a splendid taUc on the Ideals of Odd Fellowship, after speaking for a brief time in a humorous vein. He was introduced by P. O. Joseph A. Haney.
Attorney John L. Cutshall of Le¬ high lodge, was master of ceremonies "The opening prayer and benediction were ofTered by Rev. H. T. Sell also of Lehigh lodge. A male quartet composed of members of the James P. Hunslcker Men's Bible class of Salem Reformed church, favored with several selections. The vocal¬ ists were: Norman Flores and Frank A Amer, tenors, and Oeorge Wal¬ ters and Lament B. Newhard, bas- Elmer H. Outh was their ac-
few tim'ely remarks on the activities [°'}°"-l"B„P'-;?"="j;"i"'°^^^^^
of the chaper.   During the business l\°^i-^"VJ^^!ln nJ^m ^,5;,." Am ....;^« r.\,.n., „-a.-^ .^.Ja.. t^ hntA >ha FuIIerton Legion Drum Corps   Am- session plans were made to hold tne;__. ^„ ?._i«T *„»ii..-i<..   •!;.» m.,
next meeting of the chapter on Frl-1^^*';?" "^'^h ^^*"t'""pAtP^";
day evening, November 13. In con- a^*^:   ^f^on**- Bf"*"-,J"'e^^^^^^^^
junction with the annual luncheon B™"Pf-fi"*'^;*^^^^^^
held for the men of the church on'Ea«le:  second. Knights of Friend-
snip.
Among the masqueraders In line
that evening. A social period con¬ cluded the session with a flne lunch being served by the social committee of the chapter.
 a—*	
the prizes were awarded as follows: most original. Edwin   Kellow;   the fattest in line, Elsie Edelman; most comical dressed child, Margaret Na¬ gle; smallest   clown, Elmo   Metz; most comical drum corps member. Robert Pauley; best Miss America, Hattie Beatty;   l>est   Impersonator, Pearl Fritchman; best farmer, Vir¬ ginia Beerman; best 1776, Mrs, Ray Kiefer;   best  negro  impersonation, a..»j... =..<.„!,., v«,.«»,K-, fifh  .f Oeorge Beerman; best dressed cou- n^r^Zit^ilv X^^!t   w^^lP^^- P»"» '••hr and Stanley Clark; n^n'^'.~o»frpnr<;iLt!lffv. of f^^^^ "ride and groom; Walter and
D. D.. spec al representative of the «.„,„» H««.nhueh:    hc.t    hoho.
United Lutheran Church in Amer lea Foreign Mission Board for work tn South America, will be the guest preacher. Dr. Fry has completed flfty years in the gospel ministry. His sermon subject on Sunday even¬ ing wUl be "The Ministry Fifty Years Ago and Now," Dr. Fry who Is known thruout the Mlnlsterium of Pennsylvania as a most able and forceful speaker will be certain of bringing a message of Interest and help to any congregation. Oreat changes take place during a period of flfty years and Dr, Fry in con¬ trasting the work of the Church to¬ day with the work of the Church a half century ago Is certain of bring¬ ing to light that which will be of particular interest to the younger people of our community. The pub¬ lic is cordially Invited to attend this service.
NAZARETH A. C.
LOSES SUNDAV
The Palmerton Orays checked In with a 13-0 triumph over the Naz¬ areth A. C. on Sunday afternoon before eight hundred fans at Victory Park, Slatington. The victory en¬ abled tlie Orays to keep their slate clean for the current campaign.
Nagy accounted for the flrst score when he plunged through center from the four yard line for a touch¬ down. The ball was placed in a scoring position through a series of line bucks and oft tackle smashes. Davis added the extra point with a line buck.
The second touchdown came In the flnal period when Konsko re¬ covered a fumble on Nazaret'a'b two vard line and rashed the ball over on the next play The try for the I'Xt/a point was smeared.  •  
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stuber, riaughters, Olendora and Arlene and Jacob E, Blckert returned home from a three days tour through Maryland. Virginia and District of Cnluntlila.
Margaret Hagenbuch: best hobo. Earl Kern: best Charlie ChapUn, Wallace Smith: youngest child In Une; Marvin Zerfass; best dressed couple. Homer and Ruth Oaumer for Puritan Impersonation: flrst Un¬ cle 8am,Arch Remmel: second Uncle Sam, Rebore Dech; best decorated auto, Claude Hoch: best aU around auto. Henry Shnons; best decorated Hudson, Clarence Brosius; best Chrysler, Russell Hess; best Stude¬ baker, Lester Werkheiser; most co¬ mical auto, Carl Peters,
MASQUERADE AND RUITHDAY PARTV
The following were entertained at a Masquerade and Birthday Party at the home of Herbert R, Sensing on Saturday evening, October 24: Mr, and Mrs, Harry Michael, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Kostenbader, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wlllour, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagenbuch. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagenbuch. Mrs. LiUle Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. James Eberts, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eberte, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payonk, Mra, Howard Kratz¬ er. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sensing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, Harry HaU, Mrs, Mattie Bartholomew, Misses Clara Sensing, Cornle Davidson, Claribel Trach. Winifred Trach, Mildred Rehtbold Martha Hall Pauline Michael. Eva Kocher, Evelyn Eberte, Anna Eberte, Mildred Eberte. Marion Hagenbuch, Mary Sensing. Bernlce Hagenbuch, Mae Michael. Martha Miller. Melva Andrews, and Isabel Andrews. Mressrs. Henry Hall. John Fen¬ stermaker. Paul McOrath, Charles Remaley, Harry LeBarre, Harold Bushkirk, John Topfer, Lester Rink¬ er, Victor Kostenbader. Oeorge Michael, Kermit Trash, Donald Trach, William Bensing, Oeorge Bensing, John Ben.sing, Miss Irene Hagenbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bensing, Mr. and Mrs Herbert R. Bensing and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Andrews.
HALLOWETNERS THROWN IN PANIC BV SUGHT BLAZE
On Saturday evening as the Hal¬ lowe'en parade was at the point of dissembling the town was Instantly thrown Into excitement when Flre alarm box No, 26, sounded an alarm of flre. In the neighborhood of North Broad street above Chestnut avenue.
Vigilance Hose Company respond¬ ed with Its truck manned by Chief Stuber and a  number of flremen. upon arriving at the scene It was found that some of the Hallowe'en deeorations had caught fire in the home of W. I, Oold and occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Morrow, but fortunately   a   person   standing   by with presence of mind ran into the home  and  picked up  the piece of; furniture and placed it out doors by ¦ the time  the truck arrived, which was somewhat delayed and had to, eo a round about way on account of 1 heavy trafBc   and large   crowd of people watching the parade.    Very little damage was done to the home or contents,
GREEN POND GOLF COURSE COMPLETED
The Oreen Pond Oolf Course is now completed and you are Invited to inspect It any day Including Sun¬ days. Work is now being rushed on the Club House and Locker and Shower Room, The 18 greens are planted and several of them have been cut. the water system Is In full operation. With the usual main¬ tenance work such as rolling rne Oreen and Fairways and grass cut¬ ting In the Spring the course will be onen and ready for play May SOth, 1932.
Swish! Click! "Zing" that was a long drive down the fairway from number one "tee", Oreen Pond Country Club has long wide rolling fairways to give the golfers an Idea of what lie will meet on this course here is a list of the yardage and par of each hole: No. 1 393 yds, par4; No. 2. 373 yds. par 4; No, 3. 383 yds. par 4; No. 4, 443 yds, par 4; No, 5, 348 yds. par 4; No, 6, 173 yds. par 3; No, 7. SIS yds, par S; No. 8. 16S yds. par 3; No. 9 363 yds, par 4; No, 10, 420 yds, par 4; No. 11, 580 yds. par 5; No. 12. 403 yds. par 4; No. 13. 313 yds. par 4; No. 14. 360 yds. par 4; No. 13. 133 yds. par 3; No. 16, 333 yds. par 4; No. 17, 390 yds, par 4. No. 18, 360 yds. par 4. Total yards for the 18 holes Is 6366 and par Is 71.
Everything possible is being done for the comfort and enjoyment of tlie Oolfer. there will be a large practice "Putting Oreen" a Practice "Driving Range" and a "Driving Net" these three features will be for members of the club exclusively.
Membership Drive will be started very soon and should you not re¬ ceive an application, just drop a line to Pai!l B, Binder President, 119 Burke Street, Gaston. Pa.
Last week the Board of Oovernors and friends Inspected t!'» Course and everyone was very much •nthusedj over It. the Board of Oo\ernor8 of the Oreen Pond Country Club are as follows:
Walter C. Laros. Easton. Pa.; War¬ ren W. Orube. Bethlehem. Pa.; John Dlefenderfer, Allentown, Pa.; P. J. Malloy. Bethlehem. Pa.: L. W. Van Buskirk. Easton. Pa.; Chas. W, Rell- ly. Easton, Pa.; H. P. McFadden. Bethlehem, Pa.; Jacob A. Raub. Jr., Easton, Pa.; Paul F. Ford. Easton, Pa.; Paul B, Shea. Easton, Pa,: Oeo¬ rge C. Meeser, Nazareth. Pa,
The drive for memtwrshlp will be limited to 400, the opening date of the course wUl t>e Decoration Day May SOth, 1932. The cour.se Is 4 miles trom Easton. S'i from Bethle¬ hem. 9 miles from AUentown and 6 miles from Nazareth. The Pub¬ lic are now invited to Inspect the course.
        
Mr. and Mrs J. Raymond Keiper, of New York City, spent the week¬ end nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrig.
Drowning of Local Man Mysterious
Local authorities are at a loss as to the drowning of Albert Rice, SO, of South Main street, Nazareth yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Rice went hunting yesterday morning on the property of The Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Cor¬ poration, Pennsylvania Plant, and at approximately 1 p. m. his clothing was found on the banks of the plant's reservoir by Mr. Danner, a cement Inspector, Mr. Danner re¬ ported the matter to Coroner Nick¬ el and OfBcers of the Penna-Dlxle Cement Corporation and further In¬ vestigation sterted at once. It was first thought that he might have shot a pheasant and that the same fell In the water, and while trying to get It he fell In. However, lipon further Investigation it was found that his gun was still loaded with two unexploded shells.
At the time of going to prsss a crew was stiU grappling for the body and no reasons for his act were obtainable. Nevertheless the cloth¬ ing and gun found on the bank of the reservoir are reasons for belief that the act was premediated.        	
Co. School Directors Convene
The Northampton County School Directors association at the annual meeting held Friday in the Nazareth High school auditorium, elected the following OfBcers:
President, Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. Tatamy; first vice president. Dr. PhllUps, Chapman Quarries; second vice president, R. L, Hlndenach, WilUams township; secretary, J. W. HofTman, Hellertown; treasurer, WUIlam P. Bray, East Bangor; aud¬ itor. Enocl) Reimer, Mount Bethel: delegate to tbe state convention of sehool directors, WilUam Transue, North Cataaauqua; Enoch Reimer. Mount Bethel: Eugene Nicholas, Plainfleld township; altemates,War- renHelney, Wind Oap; James Fur- low, Olendon and Emon Bits, Wash¬ ington township.
After hearing short addresses by Dr. SluU and Director Driver on "Civilization Looks Into Its Mirror' and "Recent Legislation," respec¬ tively, adjourned to the Y. M. C. A. dining hall, where the 106 school directors and the Pen Argyl school band were served a fine luncheon. After the luncheon short addres.s v,ere made by Dean Chubb and Miss Gail Powell before the school di¬ rectors, the former's remarks being in a humorous vein, while the latter spoke to the directors on "Choosln? the Teachers." Remarks were made by Superintendent Orim and Assis¬ tant Superintendent Taylor on pre¬ sent conditions In the schools throughout the county. A resolu¬ tion was adopted by the directors to have a committee of flve members. Including the county superint¬ endent and A, Mcllhaney, of Bath with the president.
Rev. F. R. Shafer appointed the other members to compile a history of Northampton county In brief form for use In the public schools of the county. This would give every child ample opportunity to study county history and acquaint himself with the prominent hlstorial facts and their relation to their county's history.
FORMER TATANV RESroENT WLLED
John Rader Meete His Death in Anto Accident
Chief of Police Frank C. Fredrick, of Easton, Saturday received word from Willow Orove authorities that John Rader. of that place, had k)een killed In an automobile accident and asked that Arch Rader, of Tatamy. be notifled.
Word was sent to Tatamy and ar¬ rangements were made to take care of the l)ody which is at the morgue of Undertaker Walton at Hatboro.
John Rader was for years a resid¬ ent of Tatamy where he was em¬ ployed as a machinist at the Mess¬ inger Manufactuiing company. He was born in Plainfield township.
There survive him flve children. Miss Mae Rader, and Paul Rader, of Easton; Miss Carrie Rader, of Phil¬ lipsburg; John Rader, of Nazareth. and William Rader, of BushkUl Park. He also leaves three brothers and two sisters. Arch Rader, of Ta¬ tamy; Asher and Leon Rader, and Mrs. Oertrude Oold, of Belfast, and Mrs. Fred William.son, of Pen Argyl
An Associated Press dispatch from Willow Orove sa.vs that the accid¬ ent happened as Rader was walking on Old York road, near Willow Orove. Rader, who was employed in a Junk yard at Willow Orove and was on his way home, was killed by a car driven by Irvin 8. Nlboock, former Ablngton township commis¬ sioner, Nlblock, who surrendered to police, was held In 81.000 ball. He said he had been blinded by lights of an approaching car.
MASQUERADE PARTY
A masquerate party was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Neeley, South Main street, town, for their dau¬ ghter Elizabeth and Neal J. Beach.
The evening was spent playing kiddle games. A dainty lunch was served. Among those present were: Joyce Bucchi. Mae Ointher. Lorra¬ ine Hopkins. Merlyn Jones. Marion Rohrbach. Lorraine and Ronald Roth, MJlliccnt and Victoria Ruth and Adella Schnable. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Neeley. Mrs. Grace Beach and Mrs, John Hop¬ kins.
Nazareth High Graduate Author of New Book tm Electro-Chemistry
Charles Joseph Brockman Msoel- ate professor of chemistry at the University of Oeorgia st Athens. Oa.. a graduate of Naiarttli Hifh school, Lehigh Univoraity and Col¬ umbia University is announced as the author of a new book on "The Principles of Eleetro-Chcmtetry" published by a prominent publish¬ ing concern of New Tork eity. The book has been rated by experte aa one of the best and moat complete and up to date texte publlahed on "Electro-chemistry" up to this time. This is the author's fourth book, others having been published in the past f.'-e years. He is a member of the Soclete Chimique de France, the Oerman Chemical societies, the American    Chemical    society,    the
American Heetro-filMBildal
and the Goorgia hoaOama at
ces. as well aa SlfBiA 3D
Betta Kappa nattonal In   recosnltlon   of
work in thia IMd. Ut. 1
been appointed on tte < .    .
electro-ehemiatry for ttM UH. CM-
cago Worlds   Fair, and   taa li
consulting   engtnaar for ; Corporation of Wlniton ial—, M. ; C. engaged in municipal He   is a son   of Kn. ; Brockman of Center apuara. town iand was a member of tbt
1»1S, m the local hish aehool. tevlaf attended Lehigh XJtdvattttr tem then became a member itt tte faculty of the University of gla.
LEGIONNAKES PAV TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
Memorial  Service  HeU In  Heller.
town by Northampton Coanty
Poste
Legionnaires who passed away since the inception of American Le¬ gion posts In Northampton county, were memorialized in services, held In the American Legion building, Hellertown, on Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. The services, the flrst of the kind to be held In the county, were held under the joint auspices of the Forty et Eight, the honorary society of the Ameri¬ can Legion and the 8 and 40, the latter the ladles auxiliary organiza¬ tions.
The ten American Legion posts In the county, Brown-Lynch, No. 9, Easton; Fred A. Snyder, No. 353, Northampton; Emlyn H. Evans. No. 378, Bangor: Harry P. W. Johnson, No, 3T9. Bethlehem; Edward H. Ack¬ erman, No. 379, Hellertown: Har¬ old V. Knecht. No. 415, Nasareth; Ecklev E. Patch, No. 470, Bath; Charles Nelson Lobb, No, 503, Pen Arg>-1; Rlce-Cbner, No, 588, Easton. and Lester W. Pfeffer, No. 611, of Wilson borough, and respective aux- 'Uarie-. participated in the impres¬ sive ceremonies.
Preceding the services the uni¬ formed delegations of the posts as¬ sembled at Main and Thomas streets a::d marched to the flag pole In front of the American Legion build¬ ing, responding to the Church call, eiven by Bugler Sam, Shive, and Walter Lltsinger and Oswell Miller, bcth drummers, members of the Harry F. W. Johnson post, marching i;ito the hall, when the flag was '.ov.ered at half mast,
Ti.e services were presided over b.v Cr.ef de Oare, Albert Daub, of Eas- to.i, assisted bv RusseU Bitzer. Chef de Train, of Easton; and Arthur S. Anders, cor.ductour of Hellertown. and Chester E. Rogers, correspond¬ ent, of Easton.
The male chorus of the Brown- Lnych post, of Easton. sang two se¬ lections .and the Albert Schantz trio, violin, cello and piano, from Allen¬ town. also contributed two numbers to the pro?ram. There were two readings, the first, "Flanders Fleld." was presented by Commander Clar¬ ence Kommiller. of the Harry F. W. Johnson pest. Bethlehem, and the other, "America's Answer," by Asher Kirhllne of Hellertown, a past com¬ mander of the Edward H, Ackerman po't.
The Impressive and solemn ritual of La Soclete de Quarante Homme a: Huit Chevaus. conducted by the of- ?.cer5 of the Forty et Eight followed, md as the name of each departed Legionnaire was called by Chester E. Rogers, of Easton, correspondant, to the accompaniment of appropriate music by the trio, the colors of th9 resoect ive posts were massed on the platform with those of Old Olory. This nart of the service concluded w ith the sounding of taps by Measrs. Shive and Miller.
The memorial service was deliver¬ ed by Rev. A. W. Anderson, of Ban¬ gor, chaplain of the Northampton county committee of American Le¬ gion posts.
UNION THANKS¬ GIVING SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
Thuraday.    November    tfith,     1931
All the churches In Nazareth will again unite in observing Thanks- Giving Day services November 28th. The ineisage will be brought by Rev. James F. Oross. pastor of the Sch¬ oeneck congregation.
Tl\e choirs and musical organiz¬ ations cf the various churches will furnish the music. The orchestra will give 1 concert from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Tlie service proper begins 7:30 o'clock. The Choir will render sev¬ eral selections. A more detailed program will be given at a later date.
The offerings wlU, as other years.
be received In    behalf   of the two
Hospitals. St, Lukes at Bethlehem,
and the Easton Hospital at Easton,
#      
ENTERTAINED AT DINNCm
Mr;. Alice Kemmerer 00 Saturday entertained a number of her frtands and relatives at dinner at her home on Belvidere street, in honor of her sister Mrs. Henry Woodrtnf of Stockertown who celelirated her 73rd birthday. Itiose preaent were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodring. Mr. and Mrs. William Oraver of Forks, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fehr and grand daughter Mary Louise Merte and Mrs. Anna Johnson.        »
Willis Kiefer. son of Mr and Mrs. William Kiefer. returned home af¬ ter spending some time in AnnvlUe, Mass., where he was employed.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED
Stewart H. Dewaoa, Coll08e Miss Marjr E. Moaer, The rartteipaats
On Tuesday morning at 10:I| o'clock In Ctirlst Reformed Chundi, Bath. Stewart H. Dewaoo of OoUaiO HIU. Eastoa and Miss Mary K. Moa¬ er, Bath were united in marrlafo If the Bride's pastor Rev. Wm. V. iMf« f rich. D. O. The couple wero unat¬ tended. The rinf eerameny wis used. The Chancel was beautiCOQv decorated with an arbor of ONE Leaves and tho altar wttb whito aai yeUow chrysanthrtnumn aad eaad^ tes. The bride was prettily in brown with hat to niateb wore a corsage of yellow roses UlUes of the vaUey with gold rib¬ bon.
The bride Is one of Bath'a popular young leaders. She waa tm aggressive leader In tte jfiHiif soclal set, the Bath Dnunatiea Aa¬ soclatlon, a teacher in tte Sunday school and member of tba ebortw choir of Christ Reformed ebitfolk Ker aggressive disposition and wtU- ingness to work for community te(- terment was outetandinf. Bte la the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wendel Moaer, West Main street
The groom is the son of Joha A> Dewson, of College Hill. Tsattw He Is a graduate of Lafayette Col¬ lege and Is chief engineer of tte Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Oor- poratlon. with ofBces at Bath. Mra. Dewson also held a resonslble poal- tlon with this Company under tte Oeneral Manager.
Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on an extended wed¬ ding trip. Upon their return they move into their newly furnished home in Edw';c.c. Bethlehem, re- ce.itly purch:.sei. They luive a host of friends, in Bath and Nazareth who extend them heartiest felicita¬ tions.
UONS GATHER AT V. N. C A. IN BIMONTHLY MEET
The members of the Lions Club gathered In the Y. M. C, dining ball on Tuesday e'.snlng in their regular bi-monthly meeting. R. F. Ziegler president of the club conducted tha session. A fine game dinner consist¬ ing of pheasant and rabbit meat provided by the hunters of the club was a special feature of the meeting and was heartily enjoyed by all pre¬ sent. After disposing of the menu. communication was read from tte local Woman's Club inviting tte clubmen to the next regular meeting of that organization when a speak¬ er will be prefient. who wlU spenk upon the work being done for and by the blind. Other routine busi¬ ness was transacted followed by tte Introduction of Howard Weigner of Bethlehem, the evening's guast speaker. Mr. Weigner is a member of the Bethlehem Lions Club and one of the original sponsors of tte local club. He Is an architect by profession and presented an Inter¬ esting address on architecture. Ba mentioned the most common typaa of architecture known today ud gave some Interesting facta upon tbo origin of the various types and ttelr relationship to each other.
FoUowtng the address, the troop committee of Boy Scout troop, vet¬ eran one was atmounced to servo for the ensuing year as follows: Andrew S. Leh, Andrew O. Bam, Donald Detweiler and Harry Wor¬ man. The Lions club has sponsored this troop's work over a period of several years. Elmer Snyder ia scoutmaster of the troop.
HAMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
BALLY DAY SUNDAY
Raman Evangelical Chureh will observe Rally Day on Sunday and have arranged an excellent prograaa for the occasion with special mnalo and speakers. Tte Ron F. C. Bow- ersox, of WiUces Barre wlU te tte orator of the day.
The Wesley Male chorus of ftttaon voices fro mEdetmans will aUig. Spoetat dtieta and quarteta win te rendered. Messrs. Train and Bill will play several trombmo atlaetloaii There will be combination tartteeeet church and Sunday school at M tk m. A Platform meeting at 1:18 In tte aftemoon wten tte paston oC Naiareth wlU participate.
At the evenlnf •onrloo whieh «0I begin at 7:M Oelock. Rot. Rnnli will preach a sermon to tte Abmt- lean Legion ot Nasaretb In booar 0( the event ot Armlstloe. Mtiale by tte Harmony Trio ot Baston ate am ai* dress by the Hon. Boworoog.
A beautiful service coodoetod bf members ot tte Amarleaa wUl be given at tte elooo et vloe.