The Nazareth Item

              ^!W'
The Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER,  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
VOL.
XXXVI
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNINC, SEPTEMBER 22. 1927
:^B^a^BBSB^BB^B^SBSSBaSIB:s:=SI=SS=S==BS=S==SS
Ma.
G«ioTten«r
Will Be The Winner---To-night?^
JBOk
mm
The Political Oudook
tf AISoM T. Re,,!
IPAL VAOn ABOl'T THK BIG B«»UT
frlsciimls — Oene Tunney, iHfjrweiglit, champion; Jack iMipaey. former cliampiou, now 4llllanger.
Hake—Heavyweiglit title of the
place—Soldier  Field,  Chicago,
I.
Oste—Tonight (Thursday). >,HBie—!t.45 to 10 p. m., Chlcigo |ht Saving Time, or 10.45 to iSastern Daylight Saving
|ISml>er of rounds—Ten.
»ndance—160.000   (e»tlmat-
ipts—13,000,000  (eatlmat-
ssey'a     share — $1,000,000 tied), ipsey'a share $426,000  (es-
The Klansmen fraternity on Saturday held a very succeasful! fleld day and picnic on the Naza-1 reth fair grounds. Over a thou¬ sand memt)ers and Interested spec-1 ttitors were on the ground enjoy¬ ing the program which consisted of sports, addresses ijy prominent members of the Klan and band concerts. Thirty-live prizes were awarded for the different sports, une of them was a radio set award¬ ed to a young boy for i unnlng one- half mile In three minutes. In the evening upwards of flve hundred male and female meml>ers of the clan accompanied by two bands, t the Commonwealth band of Eas¬ ton and the Eust Bangor band pa¬ raded over the principal streets of town. Their demonstration at¬ tracted the attention of a large number of people who stood on the curbs and applauded them as they passed hy. All of the march¬ ers were dressed In the regulation white gown and hood, excepting a few who wore the "dough boy" uniform and a squad dreased up In trafnc cop out tits. A marchin!; club carried a large American flag which wati a hit of the parade. Taken altogether the whole parade made a splendid appearance nnd the burning of red lights made a unique effect.
1).
noter—George    L.
(Tes.) ot
IAIY0F78 KMOgUTIC NST.
followiag Is a aummsry of
I of ths 122 districts in the
ty of the Democratic Primary
ftlieeiw
ter Oarr	
P. Burcaw . . . . ird C. Rothrock J. Snyder
.2605 , 728 . G58 .5651 Clerk of Orptuuia* Court
aas I). Danner 4183
¦as J. KIchline 465fi
County Trcaaurer
p. Erwin Kelm 42S7
ert Ppi?on 1<>'J2
¦erH. .Spengler 3691
(H>unl,v t'ommlMsloners
Rens J. Bender -..121:1
•rt E. Ritter 4141
Hutchison 1340
Wllam II   Harrall 1701
rteg F. Schwartz lll">
A. Itncliman   5017
A. Woodring   255S
CmnniiftHttinen' Oierk
Br Brinker 4963
A. Michael 3222
l>ir<M'ior of the Pow
fetlu'idlf    2123
.2:5o;i
.3104
.   5 (•>,'> .24 00
.1!»;!,-.
.2:507
.  fioi;
.    CfKi
.  6so
I J. King	
('. .Merwarth  . ..
«rC. Hiowen	
iN. lit. fly	
A. Ilcsi 	
1 I.. Houck	
lE. n.irr	
forrest  Ilorne  	
flortnce stdii." .MacI.Mau <'<>ronpr Calvin  .\ii-kel   	
i'.
F'lter ,1.
•'.itUi-iill    421.'
M: < (uitHi:
liV IM»(»F. Ii:iTS< li
'Tery illl. ir-..i;n)^ murse ot Ifo- "MwlU ,.|i.,,j„ i,p j^i^.p,, this f.,11
Prof. Kl it sell ot Mnhlpnl).M-K r'*KP. vvliii liii.s roiulurtfd lectuiV' ""»«s lu>i- • for   the    past     foiu'
IThlsy,..., i.,,,f. prjispi, „.|1I Riv- ittmhi.]- (,f irnvel loctures on tli.- nati.!!! i^Ciiiitry wlilcli he vls- 'oiiiiiii; I!,,,  pjist auiiimor.     Tn m h.. V ill ^ive_ ,,^. request. pries „f I,.,,,ires on  tho   Boo.^ fRevelutioi,
coiir^,.    thnrefore,    shouKl '"'"'¦^''l.v   Intr-restlng    evon "th ll will   consist    of    only leciiirMs (luring the fall, as ?• y^ritsri, V ill «a„ for F:uroi,
in iiip ^,,ii„p  of   1!)2'<
,   » tntir .,f thp   Holv    I
*Wopeaii -ountries.
'*any In. litis will he glirt to
o'm th,. lirst M(.nd.iy IS Oc
When tho rourse oiM>ni   ami
i»Inf,.r,.sfi„g occount (f hia
'J'li and experiences. 1 Pn
"'¦eU ran  l.e secured  irom
'^1 conimittena In the ileal
' i"
BOY SCOUTS IN CJINPING CONTEST
The Area towns under tbe Eas¬ ton Aera Boy Scout Council lield a lively Patrol Camping contest on Ssturday sttemooa Isat snd over¬ night until ssriy Sunday morniftg. Ths wsstbsr wss idssl—is vary marked contrsst to the simllsr con¬ test held Isat June.
Ten Patrols reported promptly at 3 p. m., wsrs Inspected at 3.30 The Patrol Issders chose tor their camp sites by lots and went into camp at 4 p. m. The camping wss a marked improvement over last fail and last spring—the Judging was most severe—the Council hsv Ing learned a great deal from at¬ tending the Patrol Camping Con¬ test of Ileglon 111 with which this Council is affiliated.
The Judges educated the Scouts as they marked the points. Tbey told the Patrol and each Scout whenever points were deducted as to why they were deducted, and how to correct his mistake. When¬ ever anything waa well done the Patrol or individual Scout received commendation. Tlio judgi's were ('. W. MacDougal, .ScoiitMiii.ster of Troop !t, and observer of the re- Kional Patrol t'oalest at Treasun- Island last .lune; Chester Ayres. .Scoulniastpr of Kiislon Veteran Trnoi) s and former judRe in these contests: i^irry .MacDonoiigh. Scoutiiii'.ster Kaston Troop :i. an<l a Scout rejjrescntlng tlie I'liited Stales in the international jambo¬ ree in Kngland in 1020.
Ttie.<« men did e.veellinl work. There were ten other men prosent, Sooutmaaters and others who had hiouKlit the Scouts in machines and trucks so generously furnished hy i-oniernw in their toniniunities. This is a real help to tliese boys. Scontiiiiislers O'orge IlofTi'.er of Phillii>.sl)ur': Troop 2. and Harlem liaker of I'liillipshurs Troop t are lo he liiiihly complini.'iiled I'm the e\(elleiil meals they cooked anl served. In this tliey were lielped hy some Nazareth Scouts who w (>r.' extras, T!;e IiIrIi spots were clam I'liowder and chicken and hisctiit^ and pie for supper with pancakes and sausiiue lor hn-iikfast. The (..ntest \v:!s not hetween individ¬ ual Patrols hut asaiii-*t a standard of '.no points mil of ¦•! jio-sihle 1 II0 IP.
Tin-  res'ills vere iis  fo! l(i'Ay :
I'.iiiil-i Vizarelh Veteran Tr.'op 1    .''--'t
I'liiUipshiirsr Troop ;i ^.'ii
Ilaf kettslown Troop  1 TJ - '_•
IllKli  llriil^'.' Tvoop 2    ':-^-''.
I!aiii;or Troop 1   	
Ihilll!-.slMH-4 Troop li  .
liaiigor Troop 2	
Ila.'kell:-lo\vn Tionp 2
Ilan/ror Troop :!	
Piiillil'shiun Trooi- 1  .
. (l s O
.liTl .i;:{2 .tMO .'>0!i 'j
r,!ir,
itoct.ii: itivA.sT .\T i;\oi..».
Till' Taiaprii'lion ('amp Fire <:irl.- of Ihe Uefoiiiii d cliiiroli of Nazarelh held a (IoRf;ie roast at Kliola. aloni; tin' Itethlidieiu pike, on Tue.-.tlay evening;. 'I'his wn^ to b"  the  last   doi;^''-  roa'^t   for  Ihis
• _'•¦¦     .       -' 'J' . '. ¦   " 'as   »"' ¦¦>£'-'^Ri*'-- ¦ ¦ •. -V
School Board In Re¬ gular MoDiy Meeig Oo Tuesday Evening
tAverage yomg v2lmCTfcan^"Naw, I don't waima be pre$lder>t; I waima be a pilzefight- er. They get more for one litde old fight than you paid all your presidents in che last nineteen years. 	
Tlie regular monthly nie»»tlng of the School Board was held in thf High .School building, Tuesday ev ening. September 6. 1927.
.Members present: Kern, Shim¬ er und Gold.
The minutes of the previous meeiing were read and approved us read.
Tho Treasurer   of    the    Board rendered the following report: Balance Aug.  1,  1927. . .16802.17
IterolptM. From Tax Col¬ lector  $8,419.57
State    Appro-
prlation.s .,   7.701.96
Tuition       156.SO
Library Fund   •     15.87   10,354.20
Total     $22,150.37
Kxpenditures         6,275.09
LOCAL SUMMARY OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Singing Day At Plain- field Attended By Nany
.t
Pollowing ts ths result o( ths Primary election   ot   the Wsrds of Nsssrsth. tasM on Tussday, Septeaabsr 80, ISIT:
thre^
RBPITBLIOAN TICKBT
First    Second Ward      Ward
JIDOE OP THK COl'RT OP COMMON PIiEAi4:
Russell C. Stewart 	
HHERIPP:
William H, Best	
Irwin P. .Richards	
PROTMONOTARV:
Thomas A. L. Hay	
CliEKK OP ORPHANS* CX>IJRT:
John S. Meuser	
CCH'NTY TREASURER:
Perry E. Woodring	
Edward L, Meyers  	
U. E, Keim	
DIHTHICT ATTORNEY:
Pudley A. Giberson	
Israel Krohn	
COrXTV CMfMMISHIONEItS:
W. T. Mitman	
Herman A. .Miller	
IClnier E. Breidinger	
Philip Sheridan Weiss	
.lohn Stiles	
(¦OM.MISHIO\Eit.H' CLERK: Truman M. Blttenbender	
OIRKCTOR OF THK POOR:
Clarence K. Deemer	
Howard M. Smith	
.lolin T. Connelly. Sr	
A   .V. Itterly	
roKONKR:
\V. Calvin .Nickel	
S( H<N»Ii |)IRK(TOR:
Karl  P. Hauhert   	
Kester Hawk   	
Ai IHTOIl: ('has. (!. Reese	
85
66 28
11
80
40
40
5
77 11
54 21 30 26 36
87
57 66 26
8
30
87 37
«1
35
27
53
33
25
3
51 12
30 19 12 20 22
56
35 31 15
Third Ward
33
19 13
28
IS
14
2
28 3
21
16
8
0
6
30
22
18
6
—179
—no — es
— 19
—100
— ss
— 79
— 10
—1:<«
— I'O
—111 — .-.fi
— .¦.0
    .-.>!
— i;4
— 173
— 1 ' i
— I 15
26
62 9
19
28
6 — _  13
70 :!0
19
5;i
02
ot
11
Ihe girU
year.    Knola was gi\en lo for tho oveiiinu throuKh tlie kind¬ ness of I... M. Knglor.
»Oi \( ir.:
.J. .Ml.'ii .Schaeffer	
I.. A. ntitts	
Willis Hapenhiich   	
II. Sli'lliey Hangen	
II. P. Veisley	
( (>\ST\ni.K:
.MonroL". KIchline   	
Kic h.ird l,:iuhach	
William H. .Vckonuan	
A.s.sKS.SOK:
(!( nlKO K. Ueilel	
.\   .?. .<t off let	
.folin   Savitz   	
.TilH.K Ol" KI.KfTiOX:
.1. -Ilh \\. Heintzelman	
I.-.fliik R. Huth •	
v.. Sn>.l   r	
.Tncol) P.oroslhr	
I\SIM.< Toii OK Ki.lX'TlOX:
Charles W. K. Shafer	
Clarencf) Mitchell  	
Wilson Iluss	
I)K.'M(>Ci;.\TI(' THKKT
\ Kirst     Second
\ Ward       Ward
.11 IM.K OK TIIF ( <H i;r OF COMMON i»|,K.\S:
¦^.•1 C. Stewart   	
N IIK RIFF:
Silvester Garr	
.Tbhn P. Burcaw	
/ (Continued on Page Pour)
— 30 —
94 _ _ _
— (i2 — _
93 —
— 00 — —
1
I
-
	
—
—
1
1
't:\
Tiie German pinging and home I day which was held in Plalndeid j church on Saturday was well   ftt- j tended and proved a   happy    re- I union of old acquaintances.    The singing of ths old Oerman chorals ws* well taken by the older mem¬ ber* of th* r*unios.   Ths German songs were those from tbe Weber German hymnal which was used in Total] tbe  Plainfleld church  when  Ger¬ man services were held Instead of the English.
John Teel, of Shippensburg, a former member of the church, 8 5 years of age, led the singing after the manner of the b.vgone days. Francis G. Fehr. ot Belfast, a for¬ mer organist of the church, offi¬ ciated at the organ. Mr. Fehr,, who is also un old veteran in the musical fleld. played the orgas so well and so beautifully that the older singers entered into th« spirit of the tuneful chorals.
Coffee was serve.l free in the basement of the church by the iresfiit union choir of Plainfleiii. attendants having brought their own lunch. The offering for hoth afternoon anrl evening amounted to $3."..90. This has heen turned over to the iire.wut Plainlield choir.
Tlie iiroiirani included the .sink¬ ing of German songs, addresses hy various meniheis of the associa¬ tion, also h.\ the Rev. L. B. Klick and the i{ev. W. il. Hrong. .a piano and pipe organ selection hy Miss VelnK-v Steininetz. organist of t!ie Plainfield church, and .Mrs. Clay¬ ton Kostenbader.
-\ brief ineniurial service waa conducted in the eveiiin.^ hy the Rev. W. H. Brong in honor of the members of the as>(.>ci!iiion who dieil durin.ir the past year. They were as follows: P.'ter lierni:iii. of P.ethleluMii: .1. Kdwin Heaney and V;ileiitiiie .\letjr. of I'l:iuifield to\vii>hi!i: Sainii'l .1. .Meyers, of Pen .-\rtfyl, nnd i:il).rt K. Te.l. of Wind Gap.
Russell Wei kU"!ser, of .\llen- town, read .-e.erai I^ennsylvania (Urman seleeiioiis which were very appropilate for the occasion. .Miss Kl.-l' llintz, of liethleliem. ren.lered the '¦.Milit:'vie Pul<)iiaisi>" oi; the |.i!in.>.
Tho noniiiiatiiig coinniitteB elected the followinu'. wiio were later elected hy the .^t'cre'iry cast- lim his ballot: PresUlenr, C. C. Heller, of Winil (Imj): vitc i resi- dfiit. William Ueelii r. of Methle- heni. a foiiiKr niKai'.ist of the con- \eiiti(iii chiu'ih: ac retaiy, Warren ,1 Hein.jy, of Wind Cap; tr.-a.>furer. ,1. I'-rank Dreislu.th, cil PLiliiliold tf>wn.-hip: organist, Francis (;. Pehr, of rieltiist. and assisttmis. Williajn Becker, of Uethlehem. and .Miss E. Velina Stt'lnmctz. of Paniior: choir le:idfr. Ii'iin .T.?el. of ShippenshuiK, and naslsiant, William  Becker. ^
Mr.   Teel  served  this
Bal. Sept. 1. 1927 $15.SSI.2'*
Tax Collector. R. C, Grimth. rendered a rejiort showing collec¬ tions of school ta.xes during the month of August 1927 as follows: 1920 taxes $2.S4.94; penalties. 111.05. total 1920 taxes $29S.99; 1927 taxes |l<i,593.S2; total all taxes $18,892.81.
On motion of Shimer and Kern the reports ot the Treasurer and of the Tax Collector were received and filed.
On motion of Kern and Shimer. unanimously carried, the following bills were approved for payment and the treasurer authorized to pay them:
Claries E. .Merrill Co. ... $ 45.27 Hey wood Wakefield Co. .. 97.50 University Publishing   . , .       J,25
J. L. Hammett Co    134.74
Roberts * Meek      57.18
Deneyer-Geppert Co     67.38
C, J. Lundstnim Mfg, Co. 40.50 A. P. w. psper c?o. ......    60.00
Macniilliau Co         5.71
William L. .Vein Co       18.45
H. L. Heymaii Co       01.58
Itaiid Mc.VilIy & Co         2.67
K  A. .Marcks      3 0.90
The Reyaht Co         2.00
P. W. Welnland         6.50
B. M. Root Co      4 6.00
n. W. Nolt 704.00
Pcnna.-Kdisou      21.88
Interurban Gas Co         1.25
William .Silfles      15.00
H. L. Heyinan           1.00
Slate Belt. T«»l. Co         8.62
Xazareth Planing Mill Co.   309.00
R   C. Griffith 472.32
R. E. Ruloff      47.64
Baker Bros    537.53
K  & N. E. R. R. Co    101.12
Lyon e.Mtallic .Mfg. Co.   ..   151.20
Moved hy Kern, seconded by Shimer, that the supervising prin¬ cipal be authorized to purchase six additional fofjtball outfits. .Motioi carried unanimously.
.Moved by Shimer,  seconded by Kern, that the supervising princi pal be aluhorized to expend a sum not exceeding $350   for    physica enuipnient.
Motion carried on the following
vote: Gold.
Tl'NNEV AND t>BMP(IBT
CX>MPARBD POR BOW
The    measurements    ot    OsBS \ Tunney and Jack Dempaey sued by Promoter  Tex    Rickard..' are as follows:
Geno Tunne>- Jack Dewpssy !
-»    A(5e Itl
!»5    Weight    \%%
J ft. 1 Vi in. .F[eif[h( « ft. I 1^ I
Keaoh...... 77 is.]
Yea:    Kern.    Shinier    and 76 Vf.   tit..
Nay:  none. 1;   * .¦..',,. ..Neck........  If'^
Motioi. of Shim.ftr, seconded by ^^    Chest (Norm.) 4**
l<tin,   that  the  lesignation  of  A.'**   Cheat (Exp.) .44%
j W.   Raah be accepted, carried on 34 .Wsist ». ft]
tho following vote:     Vea:   Kern, 14- .*..'. .Birsp*.TT. ,.. 14.?i.
Shimer and Ck>ld,    Nay: none. l?Va   Forearm if J
Moved by Shimer. seconded by Kern, that John L. Bowman be elected to the position In the Hif ll School, vacated by A. W. Raah. Motion carried on the following vote: Yea: Kem. Shimer snd Gold.    Nay: none.
On motion of Shimer and Kern the Board adjourned.
C. I. Knaos*. flseretarr.
Soiilli Main St, Garage Changes Proprietors
^•^mmmmmmmfommmma <>¦'¦•
'James L. Rltter. of South .Main Jusr recently he turned over th4 sireet. Nazareth, who has bet?n business to Warner & Pursell who .successfully condiiciing a vehicle will continue the busines* along business for the past twenty-five tho same lines a.^ .Mr. Rilier has years, has sold out his interests in   done in the past, retaining in their
eniployinent the same force of ox- pert  auto   tnachanics.     The     new
23 l(i 9   . 8   ,
..Thi»h Uj
..Calf..   U\k
.Ankle H
. .Wriat..'.. •[
— 1
10
the business, lu 1902 he started' Inisines.s as a wagon and carriage! builder and repairer and in 1913 when the automobile had succeed¬ ed the horse-drawn vehicle. Mr. KItter advanced with the tinie.s and switi lied over and chanued lii'^ ; shop into a parage and iM^canie a P.uii'k motor car distributor and in : 1922 remodeled his shops into a modern garage  and   show    room. '
proprietors are no newconier:^ in the trade hut both are experience 1 ;iUto sale.sinen and meohanirs hav¬ ing recently left the employ of the Kader-liuick jduni at Easton. They will continue fhe distribution of Buick cars and the place of busi¬ ness will continue to be known as Ritter's garage.
othsr
GIRL UlCKILY ES¬ CAPES SlIFFOCATION
the   conservatory,    which    makes .Miss   Happeis  victory an   unusual lu;nor.     Miss Happel was graduat¬ ed from the Tatamy public schools   dation for international triendahip and from Xazareth   High    school   among our young i)eople. there ar*
couNnis.
An intereeting letter  Is   hslsff j circulated  by the superintsndsat { of  school   administration,  W.   H. Kortz. of Nazaretb.   Tbis lettsr Is j prepared for the use   of    SsndSjrl school superintsadents  and tains   valuable     suggestions    fST I stimulating  interest in  the loosl school.    An   Interchange of bsip-j ful idea# and methpd* used in Tsr- lous Sunday schools will be WSl-i corned by Mr. Kortz who will offsr them for   experiment    in places.
.Mrs. W. H. Brong, Missionai^ superintendent of the county, held .1 meeting for district MlasloMuy superintendents at her iMSMI. I> Pen Arxyl on Saturday afts From a survey made thf the roiiniy last .spring. It found that those accoi Ihe most in .VIi.H*ionary offo wera the schools which had a *^ finite plan for the presentation Of .Missions at Iea.=<t once a month. There Is a change of emphasis in present da.y rei.s.sionary activities, iu which the old patronizing atti¬ tude toward other nations aud re¬ ligions, must be given over, and s now attitude of world friendship a'.otifed.    In order to lay the foun-
—   1 1
.Miss Helen Kem merer, a teadier, of near \\ ind Gap. narrow   escape   from   being cati'd   ou     .Monday     night. Kemmerer was in her room in? and  s-lie fell   asleep i.ii'ge r.iyo lit'Iit hiirning ;.tier  midnight ouna th;it  her
ichool
had a
.siiffo-
.Miss
:' luly
with     a
Shortly
she    awoke    and
room    was    filled
Willi  the class of  1927.     She  was 'also organi.st aad choir leader   of SI. Peter's Reformed church, Tat¬ amy.
Third Ward
Tot.il
14
97 IS
14
112 26
6       — n4
73 18
JS2 00
^
oii:aivr:?a
ii(n ;is director fur 27 years. «in« i its inception. He expressed his desire to resiKn hut the seiitineiil of the association was of such a nature that auain he consent, d to accept it. It was decided to hold Ihe next reunion the third Satiir- duy In Septeml)er in 192S. The program closed with the benej|ic- tlon.
vith iiioke, so she went to the •.'. iiulou- and pulled np the shade 'vhich wa.s partly pulled down over an open window, and then nian- u.(l lo open t'lie other window In '1; loom. By the time her par- ¦ nts came to the room she was finite overcome with the snioke ar.d carbon.
'i !ie lamp had burned higher and higher until it filled the room with snioke and carhon. It had he- ceine so liot that the class in the I'lohe had started to melt Into an ;.hvormal shape. The room lo.died as though there liad heen a fire as tveryth'ng was hl.ack with sno' ;ind smoke. It i« said that had she not had a window open she niieht have sntTar.-ved f:'i-m tho poisoned air.
Accepted Agency For Frigldalres
I'. G. .Mtemos ha.s accepted the agency for Frigidaire electric re- trlgeiator.s for .N'azareth and vlcin- lly. Mr. Altemos will maintain a service department for all Frigid¬ aire users In this vicinity, which will be in charge of Earl .Mtemos. vh;) is attending the Frigidaire Electric Schools at Ilayton O. Pia- play room and service department i.5 located at ,"0-00 South .Main street.    Service jihono 1 0-R.
4cnou iicTV.
Anna Werkheisi^r, of Wind C-Pi'. William Allen and   Ernest    Allen".
a few projects which will be set afloat throughout the couniy this year. These may easily be adapt¬ ed lo any department In the church tichool.
On .September 22. officers of the Easton district ha.e scheduled an- uther supper conferenec of Sunday ! school workers of Easton at the I V M. C. A. Plans which had been made tentatively for u Community Training School will receive fur¬ ther consideration and brought to a conclusion if pos.^ihle.
Bath District will hold an in¬ teresting nilly on Wednesday ev¬ ening, Sept, 28 in Christ Reformed church. The speakers will b* B. H. Herd of Chapninns and E. A. Sjicer. county treasurer, ot Easton. There will be special trombone nnnihers hy Enpene D. Trein, pres¬ ident of the .Vaznr th district.
It would be difficult to exceed In point of excellence, former state conventions, but the on.- to behold Pt .\ew Ca.stle, Oct. 12, 13. 14 will really outdo all the others. Never before wa.s there such an array ot
of Tatamy: .Mrs. Eva ChlldrcKS. of | s;,erl.iHsts,  great    preachers'"and
TAT.\.MV
<.II!I, WINS IIOXOUS .\T  ITII
\C\
¦; —¦  * township:   Helen    .Sieg
Mj^s Diana M. Ilaiip' I. (laui,'htei' \.\aroii    'Williainson,     o . <*liief Burges.s and .Mrs. William   fownshlp;  Willl!.m R.
Happed, of Tatamy. who recently !efi St>r the Ithaca. .V. Y., Conserv- jilory of Music, on Saturday won n .scholarship nt the   school,     after
competing with girls from almost 	
every Mate in the union In voice doing peUt juror duty at the term trials^ Some ot the contestants jbf criminal court at th*Northsmp- had inready  received  training atf ton countjr ooart houi*.
Stockertown; Harry L. Young and Tsahella KUto, of Pen Argyi; Ethel K;'Uffnian. A.iher Hahn and Mrs. Willianl G.ino. of .N'azareth; .\nna Dietz and Warren Wolf, of Allen township; Helen Siegfried nnd f Bushkill RoI>ert9, of I'hapnian horough; E, K. Hess, of Cast Allen township; George Muf- ley and Jennie G. Mendham, of Kilmer township, are among hose spending the week in E<aston
teachers.    Leaders inreligimts ed¬ ucational work of the various d*' nominations will take an    sStIVS' j p.-'rt in  the program ot 49|S .Ifeala convention and In ths dStMsfaMst* ' a? conference* which wilt k* hsM, each af ernoon.    Full infortastlMI" concerning    credentials,    rsllroM'^ rates, etc. can be proearsd the county aeeretary. Miss ret Bull, 118 Psrsom ¦l>ss>> ton. ^S
Ones thsrs wae A taetaee got rsllst by tanlac ss«r • Uat