The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAIIILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1930
No. 47
Pirent-Teacher Asso. Meeting Tonight
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher A^wTatlon will be heW toiUght muOTday) at 8 o'clock in the Y.M. oT Mr Detweiler, of the ntauuai S&tng department, will have ai^
SSSrtt of some of the «'?.'"« "?he wTlha PUPIU. Mlss Smith, of the XjflSn committee, has sonie other tntwestlng features arranged.
John A. MiUer Jr., Weds at Elkton
John A. Miller, Jr., f" of J°*J» jJ. llUlar. of town, and Miss Helen MeCoy. daughter of Mrs. Anne Wag- Srt SwldlS River, N. J., were mw- rt^ last Monday atternoon at Elk- uSr Md. The couple lett »nimedl- JSto on a wedding trip through the aSSii and on their return will re- S here where Mr. Miller Is em- ^ed at the Nazareth National Bank.
Young Man Hit-and- Ran Victim	
Harold Sterner, 33. of Nazareth R., 1. teUi the Eaaton hospital suBerlng, ftom lacerations of tne right eye, 2flS wounds and a possible tracture oTttealcuU.   Mr. Sterner was found on  Saturday night   at about   8:30 ?doS^ on  the  BushkUl-ClearfleUl' nSSTavldently the vlcltm of a hit- and-run driver.   He waa taken to Sb Kaaton bosplUl In the local am- biSMXce.
Farm Products Show Here Nov. 21-22
•nia coming of the ninth annual mm Productt Show a» an indoor ZZSi U being looked forward to wlS anxiety by a Urge number ot SSteTwiien November 21 and »: StaM. to gymnaalum of the Beitel OlSreth Hall) Home, under the ^cw of the Second National a with County Agent B. L. Cole-
 nnd p. Marguerite Erikson, co-
omratlng. ^
School Board in Regular Meeting
A meeting of the Nazareth school iMwd was held Monday night. Routtne business was transacted and wSi to the amount oi $3,324.31 were aooroved. The board also decided topurchase a Jointer for the manual tratailng department, and the addi¬ tional seaU made necessary by the enlargement of the high school au¬ ditorium. The remainder oi the meeting was taken up with the con¬ tractor who Is building the addition to ttie High school.^	
SIddding Auto Hits fTont of Store
While driving along South Maln^ street on Monday morning at 4:45, a front tire on the auto of William S. Lehrman. 2239 Berks street. Eas- j ton, went flat causing him to skid over onto the sidewalk and Into the window of the Leader store In the MoMluger building.   The glass was broken,   the upright was   knocked down and the pillar supporting It waa damaged.   The auioiuobUe wasj very badly wrecked but no one was Injured.   The police took Lehrman's name and address and he will be re¬ quired to pay the damages.
Legion Auxiliary
OlBcers Installed
—^—^     I
The following newly elected offlc¬ ers of the Auxiliary to the local American Legion Post will be In¬ stalled at the business meeting to¬ morrow (Priday) evening: President, Alma Walters; 1st vice president, KaUe Hahn: 2nd vice president, Beatrice Arnold; secretary, Carrie Nagle; corresponding secretary. Mable Eyer; treasurer, Ellen Weav¬ er; sergeant-at-arms. Lulu RIssmll¬ ler; chaplain, Clara Meyers: his¬ torian, Ella Kreidler: directors, Jen¬ nie Wolfe, Ida Simons. Clara An¬ drews, Nellie Wunderly. Nellie Was¬ ser and Mary Jones: business man¬ ager of Orlll Team, Nellie Wunderly.   —•	
New Red Men Chiefs Installed Here
Minnetonka Tribe. No. 284, ID. H.M. held a very enthusiastic meet¬ ing on Tuesday evening when rout¬ ine business was transacted. Dis¬ trict deputy sachem Bill, of Bethle¬ hem, was present and Installed the following offlcers for the ensuing term: Prophet, J. F. Simons: sachem Walter J. Knecht; senior sagamore, Russell Hangen: Junior sagamore, WUliam A. Prantz: sannap, Robert E. Prantz: guard of the wigwom, W.
i PoUweiler; guard of  the forest, C. McOonlgle,   and   Charles    Bonser,
I Warrior.
J. F. Simons was elected as repre¬ sentative to the Lehigh and North¬ ampton county Red Men's Associ¬ ation.   Ways and means have been
.   considered (or the reorganization ot
I the degree team preparatory towards a business winter season.
 • •	
Engineers* Club to Inspect Highway
Route 43 recently opened by the State Highway Department is one of the flnest links in the new trans- Penn.svlvania Highway projected by wie state Highway Department. The Engineers' Club of the Lehigh Valley, who are going on their an¬ nual inspection trip next Saturdav. are planning to take in the beauties Of thl.s highwav In their trip to Leb¬ anon and Cornwall, where they will msp**^' '¦be historic blast furnaces Uw modern Iron mines.
The Lehiizh Vallev Engineer's ftm, wiiich draws its membership •rom all the cities of Ea.stern Penn- yivania, will follow Route 43 from Allentown to Fredericksburg, Just north of Lebanon, wiiere they will ^tttni oIT on Route 343 to Lei«non ¦TMd Route 72 to Corwall. I --A|'* local arrangements for Nara- I 3*",^"'^ vicinity are in the hands I e. ^ Evans, of the Nazareth I rr"'*"^ companv. and anv members I tL.*""*^' desiring further informa- I   *** "»»y secure deUils from him.
L
TOWN COUNCIL IN MONTHLY SESSION MONDAY EVENING
County Commissioners Agree to Pay for Extra Police
Service Here; Pavement of School Property
Reported in Bad Condition; Burgess Ful*
Advocates "No Parking
Spruce  Street
mer
on
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this 6th day ol October, 1930, at 8 o'clock p. m. with all of the members present with the exception of Mr. Heyer. The Presi¬ dent, Mr. Hartzell. presided. I
On motion of Kern and Schaeffer the minutes of the regular stated meeting of September 1st and of the adjourned stated meetings of Sep¬ tember 2nd and Sth, were adopted as read.
On motion of Lindenmoyer and Butts, It was moved that the follow¬ ing bills be approved and ordered paid by the Treasurer: !
D. L. dt W. R. R. Co I     8.00
Clinical & MUk Lab      15.00
Trumbower Company  -878.80
8. 4c H. Freeman          JH)
Frack & Uh      32 J4
C. F. Fehr    118.47
Star Janitor Supply Co       1.75
Oeorge A. Kubllua      87.28
Wamer-Qulnlan Co      37.38
Naz. Fdy 4c Machine Co       140
8. J. Oregory         4.15
Oeorgo Cairo       48.00
Clement 8. Frederick       3.00
Metra-Edlson Co    493.86
Prank Huth dc Sons  ¦     25.34
Blue Mt. Water Co     268.75
Steward D. Knecht     479.33
E. H. Uhler     654.40
Clarence Ziegler         6.10
H. E. Semmel        2.43
Warren 8. Dech         2.63
The Barrett Co  1133.72
Naz. Coal & Lumber Co      53.50
R. E.  Ruioff        237.89
Brody Brothers          .65
Oulf Reflnlng Co        6.49
Oeorge A. Smith  9.00
E. P. Wambold      30.00
W. 8. 'Reichenbach & Sons      3.92
Paul W. Heckman 73
Nazareth Hardware Co.   .55
Naz. Planing Mill         7.00
A. J. Schlssler         9.00
Nazareth Item       37.91
M. D. Frable        3.40
F. F. Hausman 15859.39
On motion of Schaeffer and Mertz
It waa'moved to accept communi¬ cation of Meeser Sc Stout with thanks.
Communications from the State Highway Department relative to de¬ duction of gasoline tax and placing the granting of permits for digging up connecting links of State Hlgh- «Contlnuod on Fag* Four)
f^ho Saiti This Bear Was Tame?
By Alberl T. Reid
Pen Argyl
Principal Lions Speaker
The Lions Club met Tuesday evening In their regular dinner meeting with President Rev. J. A. Kllck presiding. The regular song service was used and was led by Lion Andrew Kern with Charles Hess assisting at the piano. The guest speaker at last evening's meet¬ ing was Professor W. E. Muth. prin¬ cipal of the Pen Argyl public schools.
Professor Muth gave an Interest¬ ing address on theme of "The Worthy Use of Leisure Time." The speaker stated that schools are no longer held responsible for the in¬ dividual when he Is found at fault. The home and church play an im¬ portant part In the conduct of the pupil, and devltUisation of health and progress due to Irregular hours should be done away with. The^ community should afford proper en¬ vironment In the form of a public auditorium providing the surround¬ ings necessary and conducive to sound mental and physical develop¬ ment of the pupil. All should be encouraged in developing a personal hobby and service clubs can do much toward giving the community the proper recreational tools. He sum-i moned up his Ulk by adding that' when people are given the best in, life they will Invariably rise to It and avenues of pleasure are worthwhile to the adult as well as to the adoles¬ cent. {
An announcement was made that all Lions of the district are Invited to attend a dinner meeting to be held October Uth at the Hotel Eas-1 ton, when District Oovernor Kraem-1 er will be present as the guest of the Easton Club and will speak to the lions. I
On the evening of October 21 the, local Club will be privileged to hear | an address on "Finger Prints" to be given by Captain Menekeim, of the Easton Police Department.
There was a 75 per cent attend¬ ance at iast evening's meeting with Robert Neumeyer, of town, present as a guest of the Club In addition to the speaker of the even¬ ing. Professor Muth.
MEETING OF WO- MEN'S CLUB MON¬ DAY EVENING
ANNUAL SESSION OF EASTERN SYNOD OF REF. CHURCH
lS4th Meeting ot Pastors and Elders
at OM Historic Zion Chareh.
Allentown.   Next   Week;
Local Fastors Attend
BUSINESS DEMANDS MIDNIGHT MEETING OF BATH COUNCIL
Property  Owner   Disputes   IrrcRularties  of Curb Line; Cement Sewer Across Washington St. New Well Ha.s Abundant Water Sup¬ ply; Borough Fathers To Ban Sale   of   Fireworks
It v.'as midnight before the Bath Council adjourned Monday night but it was a common consensus oT opinion that \ery much legislation r.f a con.structive character was trd.nsacted and disposed of. All n-.S!v,bers were present with J. H. Sencenbach. presiding. Civil En¬ gineer H. J. Kennard. Easton, and Contractor Barrall, ot town, were also present as much work concern- in? streets was given consideration. Property holder, Peter J. Fehnel, was also present to register a complain:
The water committee had a
.ium ivir. rennei ana me laiier con-   „, ,„,,„w ,.,. .....     TTr
ending that his position is justified  °^^,^'',?/^H! ^       '*>* «*»»*«»' ¦A-a,i«B fh» Sta.* iwi»i,u,<.„ r»n n«»^- ^ '««! of the decp wcU pump a
because the State Highway ran new
The 184th annual sessions of the Eastern Synod of the Reformed church in the   United   States will
NAZARETH  PLANS GREAT
EVENT TO HONOR GELBERT, YOUNG WORLD SERIES HERO
^^^JT ^rS!^ i^'i^i:^:^}'S!;; Outstanding Star of St.
Louis Cardinals to be Feted by Nazareth
Church," Allentown, on Monday evening, October 13th. 1530. at 7:45 o'clock, the Rev. Simon Sipp'.e. D.D., pastor loci.
Zion Reformed Church was or¬ ganized In 1762. when the village was called Northampton, and while only 13 huts formed the town.   In
,Fans   Monday
"There'll be a hot time In the old
B.n».mv.Af 1TT7 m»,or. thm r ik...».. 'owu tonight"—no not tonight, but S^?i «i? in nlnJIr Sf ^L^.n^'^i^^^ "•« Monday night. There will be SfJii^v tip «?uuh .t ..« «.r°.^SH » thunderwi roir of applause and u^r t'^i Si^r „f fh. .fM^rhni^h choering. a blast of trumpeto and ^H fh.^ ir,n?^Li^ f-ni.?i'^..f<.^"f£^ I'e"* of drums, the old town bedeck- hannl^? ^h? .n?.^v''     * '"'° """,?«»»n all it color and glory, and sum-
r^m?t>laL.Z^n.m .tta,.,t   r ' Ptu^fy f^a*'- « trlbuti to a hero. Local pastors who will attend are,    .^ ,'    ^ ^ ,_      ,_        . ^    „   .  , -Dr. W. H. Wotring. of town; Rev. I    Th's feted hero has not duplicated
W. U. Helffrich, of Bath: Rev. Floyd Shafer, Tatamy; Rev. W. H. Brong, Pen Argyl; Rev. E. W. Lentz, Ban¬ gor; Rev. H. J. Ehret. Bethlehem: Rev. Charles Clauss, Salem Reform¬ ed, Moorestown. of town, and Rev. C. A. Butz, Dryland Reformed, of Bethlehem.
Jimmy Wilson and *'Pop' Gelbert Guests of Hon¬ or; Big Parade is Arranged
cushion
up was No 112. which will If prop¬ erlv passed annex contiguous terri¬ tory to the Boro, on West Main street covering John Erenrelchs farm,    Alex    Milkuskies.   and    the
the Lindbergh flight across the At lantic. nor has he pursued the des¬ tinies of the celebrated Bobby Jones on the greens of the fairway: but he has predominated the diamond of the national pastime with his un¬ canny skill and superemlnent ability League champions wiil be guest ot in the hectic battles of the 1930 honor—Jlmmle Wilson, burly back- fiie Eastern Synod Is the oldest of World Series and Is now accUimed stop,   who also   performed on   the
during the days of his son'.s regime on the Nazareth lot.
The son of an All-American end while ""Pop" Oelbrt shone brilliantly as a Pennsylvania gridiron warrior, this Ambler youth has attained a high position in the baseball world. He has startled, amazed and be¬ wildered the fandom with his .spec¬ tacular fielding, timely hitting and
THRffTY BUYING. nCars  ialK
Bu^t Bayers'  Strike ani Back Uw BosmMs    Confidence    Weofc
October 19 to 25; Tniqae Features Planned
The  local   Rotary  Club  held   lt«   I dinner meeting on Monday evening
The Lions Club, of Nazareth, to-  '",*^£ '^-."'"^ *""" °' ">• V.M.CJt
^ -h Pre.- ?.". 7 ,.ifc H MarUn pre-
town, when Nazareth championed the Pennsylvania State League to 1926.
epth?r   v.lth   the   2 257   other   Lions       . keen judgment on the bases dunn? ci,,,^ ^, ^^ united States and Can-  '-'"!.,   ¦  "   '    ¦  song service, led the gnawing anxiety of the battles ^jj^   j, putting on a Business Con-  ^"    Ef-^^'J   He.lman.  with    Jnoob for    baseball   supremacy.     Oelbert fidence Week from October 19 to 25., boerstler assisting at the piano, pre¬ ceded the me^ : and an address by the speaker o' the evening.   After
leads his teammates  with .six  hits ,nriiisiip =.;;r'sur''^'th^ NSu^nlil ^1!!^?..^% ^i^   Ti   ^:;^;^   . >^ can has .one forth to the presi
munity will greet here October 13th, gartner. then battery mates of the! if„'„, til;
is none other than Charlie Oelbert, strong Bethlehem Steel aggregation, former Nazareth star shortstop, dur- Dad Oelbert also will be a guest by Ing the days of big times in the old request of his many friends  mada
the seven district Synods In the Re- '•»• *>•"> •>' **>* annual classic. This local park durtag 1919, when he re¬ formed    church   It was organized Vouth whom all Nazareth and com-1 ceived the slants of Lefty Baum
May 7th. 1792. at Philadelphia.   It ' '" * *"—'^*-'"- *'"•   —'—  "— "  —' ' "-
Includes 412 ministers, 13 licentiates, 3221 charges and 581 congregations, and a total communicant member¬ ship of 143.332. In addition to this, there are 77.343 baptized members. During the 2-3 year ending Decem¬ ber 31st. 1929, this Synod contribut¬ ed 8430.231 for Benevolent work and $1,693,633 for Congregational pur¬ poses. A very conservative estimate of the value of its church properties is 820.738.300, and its parsonages are (Continued from Page Two)  —e   ¦¦   ¦
CONFIR.MATION AND
COMMUNIO.V   AT  THE
/   FORKS-ARNDT'S P.%RISH
twenty-six chances, five put-outs and twenty-one assists a-ithout a slip. His performance has displayed the quality of a veteran big-timer, despite his flrst year under the big t^nt.   Therefore, Nazareth Is glad to
On the eve of Oelbert's marriage (Continued on Page Five)
Schoeneck's Great 168th Anniversarw
ARMISTICE DAY AT BETHLEHEM; PARADE PRIZES
Classes will be conflrmed and the Lord's Supper administered in the Forks-Arndt's Lutheran parish, Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, pastor, as fol¬ lows:
At Forks, confirmation and pre¬ paratory service on Saturday. Octo¬ ber 18. at 2:30 p. m. Holy commun¬ ion on Sunday, October 19, at 9:45 a. ni. and 7:15 p. ni.
At Arndt's, confirmation prepara¬ tory service and Holy Communion on Sunday. October 26, at 9:45 a. m.
Very seldom has the Moravian church at Schoeneck been filled as it was on Sunday, for the great an¬ niversary Love Feast. From far and near present and former members of the church and their friends, as well as many members of nearby Moravian and other churches, were In attendance. There were not pews enough for all and every inch of gallery space was filled with .singers tice Day and musicians.
The Rev. Reinhold  Henkelmann pastor from 1918-1921, was the spe-
(Continued on Last Page)
Eight Hundred Dollars in Beantifnl
Awards to go to Legionnaires;
Spectacular    Parade    in
the    Afternoon
Eight hundred dollars in prizes and many beautifu cups will be awarded to posts participating in the monster parade that will be held on the afternoon of Nov. U. Armls- in connection    with the
District So So Officers Are Elected
Much help wa.s brought to the Sunday schools of the county last week by R. Stanley Kendig. of the State staff. Mr. Kendig with a ifw of the county officers only coveiod five sections of the county iin-.n Tuesday to Saturday evening, inclu¬ sive. Various subjects connected with religious education were di>- cu.s.<ed. but always Standard B.. th.? new standard for the church school was explained simply and schools were urged to begin u.sing it.   Meet-
Armistice   Day   celebration   of   the
Harry F. W. Johnson Post. No. 379.  ,                  u ,j    .  r, .i , u =   ..v,
American Legion, it was announced L"8s «ere held at Bethlehem South
K.,  f-.f,  o,.„.,..ii„,o„     A,!.,    «/.»,; Side.    Portland.    PetersvUe, Free-
Tlie October meeting of the Wo¬ man's Club will be held  in  Study Hall of the High school on Monday the  13th  at 7:30  p.  m.   Following a short business meeting Dr. Francis Harvey  Oreen. headmaster of  the Pennington   school for boys.   Pen-i nington, N. J., will speak on "The Nature and Worth of Humor."   Dr. | Oreen, who was formerly professor! of  English at  West  Chester State Teachers'  College,  wili  be  remem-1 bered    as a pleasing and    forceful; speaker  and an  evening ot enjoy¬ ment and in.spiration is anticipated.
The 35th annual convention of the State    Federation of    Pennsylvania Women    will be held in    Scranton October    13th to    17th with    head-1 quarters at the Hotel Ca.sey. I
Following the conferences on Mon-! dav. the 13th. in the auditorium of the Elm Park church, various social features have been planned includ¬ ing the Federation Banquet on Wed¬ nesday, the 15th. in the new two million dollar Masonic Temple, the: President's Council dinner in the banquet room. Hotel Casey on Mon¬ day evening, the Uth, and Play Day on Friday, the 17th, which will con¬ sist of a motor ride along the fam¬ ous Lackawanna Trail .stopping for hmcheon at the beautiful homes of Mrs. James A. Linen, president of the Century Club and Mrs. G. dandelot Belin. past President of the Century Club. i
The interest nianllrsted in the planning of Ihis convention promises to make it (ine of the laryesf and most enthu.slastlc ever held, nnd a.s manv club members ns possilile aie urged to avail thrniselves of the in¬ spiration niifi stimulus for future club work wlili;h the convention will afford.
American Legion Post Plans Big Membership Campaign; nsor Hallowe'en Parade
Spoi
The Harold V. Knecht Post of the American Legion met last even- in the V.M.C.A. The new offlcers elected for the ensuing term and installed by Past District Command¬ er Harmon, of Easton. were: Com¬ mander, Ray Sclimick; senior vice commander. Oeorge Mabus; Junior vice commander, Walter Wasser; finance offlcer, Wilson Searfass; ex¬ ecutive committee: Archibald Abel, Steward Eyer, Mathew Morrow, Howard Werkhei.ser and Floyd Butz. and advertising manager for "The Firing Line"—W. Zearfass.
After the installation ceremonies had been completed the new com¬ mander Ray Schmick announced the i'iii^\ plans for a membership drive to be .^^le local started at once with three teams arranged as follows: Team 1. Mor¬ row. Frey, Nagle, Wunderly and Kreidler: Team 2, Pauley, Werk¬ heiser, Weaver, Clewell and Wa.vser; Team 3, But/, Walters, Stoudt, Eyer and Koslenbader.
The commander has worked out a chart showing each team represent¬ ed by nn ncroplanc while the course
planned in the future are appoint¬ ment of the executive committee to work with the Chamber of Com¬ merce in putting over a Hallowe'en celebration on October 31. i
A committee composed of Legion¬ naires Eyer, Abel and Morrow was appointed to take preliminary .steps in sponsoring a Junior American Legion baseball team to take the field in the 1931 sea.son. The local post will in co-operation with the Legion Auxiliary present the plav: "Corporal Eagen" on November 20 and 21. The local post has also re¬ ceived an invitation to participate in the County Armistice Day cele¬ bration at Bethlehem on November
by City Councilman Arlo Wear, chairman of the parade committee, j at a meeting Tuesday evening of the general committee. The meeting was held in the Home of the Harry F. W. John.son Post. North New and Wall Streets, and was presided over by City Treasurer Robert K. Ritter. general chairman. |
Chairman   Wear,   of   the   parade committee, said that his committee had  decided  it  would  be  better  to (Continued on Page Six)
 a—•	
Noted Interpreter of Mountain Characters To Be Presented Here
man.sburg and Indianland
OfBcers elected at Bethlehem So. Side, the annual meeting of that district, are as follows: President. WilUam Ramsay: vice president. Ray Hein: secretary, treasurer and Teacher Traming superintendent, ^Continued  on  Last   Page)
dent and secretary of every Lions <5 ''P^s.t'.g of t \e menu the membera Club, from the Board of Directors ana gue.Us of the club had tho which recently met at Chicago, urg- P''''-i'e8e of listening to an addreaa iug that a committee be appointed ^l' Jcf P^"- Sydney RUey, chief pilot at once to enlist the co-operation ot, ^ V . *"*"''?'*'" airport. the press, the other civic orgonlza-l-,X*P'*'^ J*^'«y ^M Introduced by tions of the city, and all agencies In Kotarian R. Fortuin, chairman of pointing out the advantages of that, '"* committee on arrangements, and communitv, and the many reasons ?a ? . * ,^^^ interesting talk on e.ervo:ie reasons for being confld-' aa.etym Aviation." The speaker e:\t. and carrying on business as f'"'' the Improvements consUntly usuil. "^TS "'ade In the airplane industry
International has sugEested as the '•'^'^h go a long way toward making slogan of each Lions Club this sen- "^* public more alr-m'nded. He tence from one of Calvin Coolidges ^^° traced the history of the air- recent articles: p.aues from the original crude-Iook- rr IS NOW A PUBLIC DUTY "^* structure.s to the present speedy TO F.'W BILLS PROMPTLY AND P'^hes, which are used. BUY WHAT YOU CAN  AFFORD"      Captain Riley briefly outlined how
In his letter to Lions Club officers.  "^^' instruments liave been perfoct- the    se:retarv    general    of    Inter- ^^ *'^ recent years for flying through
.Continued on Page Six) , i°?,„^'''' ^s^r''"'""/tf"'; r""'" ~"-  ^      ^ I aitions.   Many other interesting de¬ velopments were cited by the speak- er.
I After the address given by Captain Rilev the attendance prize, awarded weekly was presented to Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder for consistent attend¬ ance. There were six guests present at the meeting from nearby Rotary Cluhs. among these being Joseph Siegfried and Frank Wenck, of Bethlehem; Harry Hartman, B. L. Miller and E B. Zartman. of North- umpton, and Professor Carl W. Z:e«ler. of Lafayette College, a member of the Easton Club.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN LUTHERAN CHURCH ARE WELL AHENDED
The Old Folks Day service in St. John's Luth ran church was attend¬ ed by an exceptionally large number of worshipers. The chance! was beautifully decora'.ed with boufths of gaily colnred autumn leaves. Thirty-t':^o aaed people, nineteen, members and thirteen friends, with an a; erage age of 76 years were tiie honored group of worshipers. The pa'-.tor. Rev. H. C. Snyder, preached j a sermon on "How to Face Life I Continued  on Lii.st   Pagei I
Mt. Bethel and Nazareth Pig Clubs to Stage Big Round-Ups Tomorrow
Irene Bewley, noted interpreter of mountain characters has been en¬ gaged by Nazareth Chapter, No. 232,
Order of the Eastern Star to present  , ^ ,   j  , j
an   evening  of   mountain   character  '^ave  been  .scheduled
Round-ups of the Mt. Bethel and Nazareth  Pig Feeding Clubs, which nre being conducted under the direc¬ tion of County Agent B. L Coleman for  tomorrow
I Fridav  October 10
Armistice Day  Sunday Memorial   service will   be held   on
of the planes are marked in points  members    of  the  Legion on    "The so that each new member .secured by  Olory  and  Price  of  Sacrifice.   Mr
sketches
Miss Bewley is not only an artist The Mt. Bethel Club, composed ol in the line of character portrayal, jack Olaney, Harvev Kulp. Claude but is in addition a native of the Kern, Carl" Miller, Harold Miller. foothills of the Tennessee mountains shuman Nicholas. Kenneth Reagle. -and Is tlierefore qualified to repre- ,Tohn Sandt, Lillian Shoemaker, Nnvpnihpr 9th In the mnrnlnir nt the "^"^ ^" people as few others can. wiUis Hartzell, Paul Hartzell, i:-if!^-.J.\.,.l.'^.^.^"\   !.!.*.„...._   The  .sketches  she   presents  are   in-  Charles   R    Beck.   Melvin   Hartzell,
deed a refreshing breeze from the Warren Shoemaker. Wayne Van southern mountains. | Vorst and Carl Weidman. will hold
Much has been .said in praise of their round-up at the farm of Clark fhe work of Irene Bewlev in tliese Nicholas. Stone Churrh. at 1 p. m. sketches in which are woven the The local leaden for this club is Ver- laugliter and heartbreaks, the ro-, non Hester, who is arranging for mance and religion of the people of details in connection with the roun- her native hills. | up
To hear Irene Bewley in mountain i    Tlie Merchants National Bank of
Reformed church with the pastor Rev. W. H. Wotring occupying the pulpit, and in the evening at Heck¬ town with Rev. J. A. Kllck in charge of the service.
In Tue.sday evening's meeting Rev Meinert. pastor of the Moravian church,   gave a   short talk to   the
a team moves the plane ahead on nnd Mrs. Harper and their staff of character sketches on October 22. in Bangor is co-operating by contrlbut- the course two points while each re- the "V" served refreshments to the Odd Fellows Hall will be an oppor-|li.a money for rash and ribbon newal ninnber secured moves the Legionnaires and guests immediate- ] tunity which will seldom come to a pri/e.s in this club Five cash prizes plane  one point.   Various  projecu.ly after the talk by Rev. MeUiert.       Nazareth audience. of $5.00, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00,
will be awarded and ten ribbon prizes A special showmanship prize Cairie of $1.5;; will be awarded to the club member showing his pig to best ad¬ vantage in the judging ring. The flnal awards will be ba.sed on in¬ dividual merit of thr pigs, gain per dai during the feeding period, and rompletPd record back.
Tlie Nazareth Club, composed of| Elwood Buss. Paul Buss, Sheldon' Fogel, Roy Fogel. Charles Fogel, Francis Fogel. Walter Buss. Ray-j mond Rash. Wilbert Roth and Paul
Hummel,  will  have their round-upi at the farm of F. A. Roth, club lead-
REBEKAHSHOLD
INSTALUnON
Elizabeth File Rebekah lodge held an interesting; ceremonial and in- sta'lntton m their hill in tae Odd Fellows buUdiiifz The District Dep¬ uty President Idella Hester and statI of Cecil lodge, of Mt. Bethel, a.ssi.^t- ed in the installation of the follow¬ ing officers who will serve for thO ensuing year'
Noble grand. Mary Knecht; vico grand. Jennie Milheim; recording .serretary, Sadie Kern; financial sec¬ retary. Lulu Dech; treasurer. Haael Itterly; warden, Lena Hagenbuch: conductor. Clura Meyers; chaplain, Hagenbuch; right to ttM noble grand, Lucy Kline; left sup> porter to the noble grand, BerthA Brong; right supporter to the vie* grand, Frances Wolf; left supportor to the vice grand. Helen Weaver; outside guardian, Rosa Siegfried; inside guardian. Mary Fritchman; pianist. Jeanett'.> Leopold.
The members of Lady Moore lodgo of Beersville, and Cecil lodge, of Mt. Bethel, were present as the gueMa of the local ladies. Delicious rofroih« ments were served after the session.        ¦
er, at 7:30 a  m. tomorrow.   Awards
will be made on the same basis as In
tlie Mt   Bethel Club.
L   G   Madison,    swine
CAMF FIRE CAffDT BAUC
AND   CBANO   DBAWINO
Cake and candy sale and grand specialist drawing on Saturday, Oetobor 11. at from Pennsylvania State College, 11 a. m in RardlU's storo room, N will judge the round-ups and will South Main street. Priaeo for dmv« dl.scu.vs important features in pig ing: 1st. basket grocerloa. and. Ue» club work Everyone in the com-,shel potatoes. Benefit oC Tatnoo- niunities interested in club or swine chon Camp Plre Obla of tbO n«* wuric Is invited to attend these tormed church. 'Your round-ups. i will be approctatod.
I
Rodgers dwellings and L. W. 8iaf> fried's building lots, on West Mdn street, and the Boro Meadow oo North Che.itnut street. Both theoo tracts lie in East Allen township at pre.sent.
Treasurer W. A. Miller reported ft balance of nearly $200 in the Oen¬ eral Fund. Burgess Leigh turned ta $132.00 collected from flnes and licenses It was decided to havo tho building at the Pumping station lin¬ ed cement brick so as to provonl freezing conditions in winter. Um special police was continued for
against the curb line recently estab- "^^^'"' »'"","f= "^l^"
lished in front of hia home on North 2i^ r^n*"          *   '^* *•"' ¦'**^ •*
Cl-.estnut   street,   and   asked   that '^^^ „'„   ._,.   .   .     ,
Council repeal the ordinance.   The      " ^^^j?.^^^*'* *P jfy ¦ „ _.
provisions   of the ordinance    were k^^IJ"°^1 Washington street at
explained by the President and the ?"'?^!'' *ii.^^'^°"^'"'«'J?'"5f«H **
enr.neer, cr'uncils contention being f,*l,'J!f „T f.ni" ^°"'*f"*n •l"*J5f
that no    fronuge ha.s   been takeil "^^7. ^i^^^l^^t^^^jTT^r^^j!^ from Mr. Fehnel and the latter con-
Od pump ftt tbo
liner, when the Bath-Cha^an pike hv wf.f n.fiu^ ^^'£^ *!? *^ was   built.   Council took no action .1 *^®" °'^"'5- Mark Biery, the wall
last night other than exptaSilng iU  '^IfoVo^?"^^nT 'Iffi^ '' "Zf position gallons per minute.   Salesman   Al-
Hu^.i.uii. drlch, Jr., of the Elton ComiMnv
The Street committee had con- Allentown, was present andimi siderable business to dispose of, and given the floor relaUve to annrnd- ordinances were next taken up. Or- mate cost of InsUlling at thSTiMdl dinance No. IU covering Lines and an engine, pump and othernoeS- Orades on West Main street was sary equipment to get tUrad^ttonZ taken up oti third and flnal reading al supply into the Boro Ma^ Tba and properly passed with a slight cost being about $M04W eoumU do- correction suggested by the engineer cided to re.sort to 24 hour nmuiliM in front of the building lots of prop- at the other deep well In Ouamari erty holder. Roy W. Siegfried. Roy Meadow and give sunt ¦ J "^--^ Siegfried. Oeorge J. Spengler and fried, a relief man. MeantUnetho Lewis W. Slegfned, other property new supply wijl be tested and U ^ holders along said street were also drought continues much tonmr present and took part in the dis- council will arrange to bUT th« i^' The next Ordinance taken equipment. ^^
Burgess Leigh has secured copiea of ordinances covering the prohibi¬ tion of the sale of flreworks July 4tb. a.id tliese will be brought up for £ons.;cleration at the noKt meetlnc.
4
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