The Nazareth Item

              ¦„..*„,,.•. >»;
The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
XXXVll
on
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St Paul  A.   Siplc.  of
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him on  his
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1928
No. 41
ttees P-T. Asso. Appointed
lilSMot meetin)^ Ot the Gk-
¦mittee of  the  Parent-
liHOClatiun of the Xaza-
itbe foUowhig cominit-
tsppointedi
committee, Mrs, Clar- d, chairman; Mrs. W. I. ['liM riorenre Nicholas, Mrx. Irswell. George Grim, ¦bonhip Cominittee, Mrs. G. .ehalrnian, Mrs. Andrew \,tn. Lillian Dry, Mrs. Wll- Iftsry, Mr.". Charles Roth, [jwob Boerstler. Mra. Riiy- IClrlitman. .Mr.s. Harry .Sey- ,||n. George Hahn, Mrs. srtBrvr, Mrs. William Heyer, 1 Wirren I'hler, Mrs. Nelson i,Mlss Hittle Hahn, .Miss iDnckenmiller, tity Committee, F. A. chairman, Mrs. J. A. ittMsr, Mrs. Dewey Arndt, kUltk gnow, Harry Freeman. I Schmickle, Mrs, St»w- Don Detweiler, Mrs. llMhman, .Mrs. Sem Be<4c, Htjr committee, Mts. Mler, chairman, Mr*. en(, .Mrs. Wnrren Knule, iClau*er. .Mrs. Charl":< iMn, Harry Freeman. .Mrs. iHllonbtich, Mrs. Russell ,lilis Helen .<imith, Mrs, rKlatley, MIhs Priiicilla Sur-
Wilson llrtwi; W. B. Harper. C. I, It T.  Peppell,  Andrew \Wtttaa Breinig. Mra. H. P. )r. Mn. Harry Worman. Wii¬ ii.   Henry,    Mrs.    WalUmo
5000 See Thrilling Auto Races
More thi^ fivf lliou.sanrt iit-o|ili> s-i.v sev^jlfTl sniipiiy auto riicos im S^stui^rffy on tlie Nazarf-th Fiiir tironiijs wliicli tuiirliKlod the .sev- |>>»Uy^Si.\th annual fair of tin-.\or- tliuiiiiiton County Asrintitiiral So¬ ciety. Tlie races were run umler tl'.e aiisplcen of tlie I'nltoil .\iitii. UariuK Assoi iation with thi* .\. .-V. i A s;inctlnn. .Vil drivers were re^- i.-ifered A. A. A. racing drtver.-J.
The iiuiin race, a  li'-mile nifair Wii.< won   by    ,Iinii!iiie    i'attcr.-ou, I driviitK a Junior .Siiecial. I
I Firsi event, three-niiie race. Fiob Jtlff. drivins a Ila.)o S-ipcial. first, ;!.ia ;;-.¦; 1 ,Iimniic Putterson driviii'.; a Junior Si)eri;il. sfjconcl.
f^eciad evtMit, tliree-mile race. Jimmie Pafter.-^on drivi-ia a Junior Special, first. IMHl Bnli Rilf diiv- ItiK a Junior Speeiiil, second.
Third event, three-mile race, Mao McClure driving it Froiitenac, nr.1t 3.3S l-,">; Sam Fi.-^ta driving u Frontenar second.
Fourth   event,   three-mile   race,' Jimmy Patterson driving a Dod)?e' .Speri.TJ.  nrst,  ?,.T^?,  4-'.;    Bob    Riff drivins a Rajo Special, second.
Final event, ten-mile race,: Northampton county sweepstake, Jfmniie Patterson driving a Junior Special, nrst, time I1.4!i ?,-:>: Mac VcCliire driving a Fonfenac, .sec¬ ond, lime 11.4f> 4-^: Sam Fista driving Fontenac, third. Sam KI- liort drivini^ a F. I. .K. T. and Ftoli Riff drlvin-.; a Rajo Siiecial also started hut were dlsiiuailfled with mechanical trouble that developed during the course of the event.
HENRY FORD      iRally Day BACKS HOOVER In Lutheran
Church Sun.
Auto Manufacturer Tells Why
He Is Heart and Soul
With Candidate.
SAYS FARMERS  NEED  HIM
Quality  of   Hoover's   Ability   Is  a
Fact Already Demonstrated
by  Hs Record.
By HENRV FORD
In (in  t'lif. <¦!;<¦.¦  I: ¦III  y,':>}iiii'l l'r,,irtlicy Ilf   lliu   .ii:ti,y<l^ !j   /•.'rcdiiiy   I'unt.
I
ANNUAL REUNION
AT NEWBURG
Mrs.   Thomas    Starner, bur Reed,   .Mrs,     Robert I Ud Miss Josephine Schu-
I Int mett ing of the season
I iwoclation will be held in
Schnol iiudltorlitm next
idsjr evening, September  13.
A pleasant gathering of the third annual reunion was held on Suiiday, September 2 at the home o' Mr. aud .Mrs. James Gogel, of near Newburg. Those present w^re Mr. and .Mrs. James tiogel. Haroid Gogel, Clyde Hess, Mr. and .Vrs. Howard Newman and cliiidern Lnlu and Benjamin Fish¬ er, all of near Newburg; John Faust, of Hecktown; Mr, and Mrs. C.rant Remaley and cbildren, Mr. R^th, Mr^.j n„^ yi„ Charles Gogel and dauRh- n      .- ^-^^  ^j Nazareth;   Mr.    and    Mrs.
Harold Williams and son, .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Rader and children and I.ester Fenner. all of Bethle¬ hem;   .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas  Hnhn
FARM HEAD DEFENDS Triennial Census Shows
BOLT TOJOV. SMITH
Peek Tells Gov. Hamill Demo¬ cratic Party's Pledge Is Ample.
The Democratic party endorsed the equalization fee In principle In the Houston platform, George N. Peek, of Molina, Ul., the chalrmaa of tho Commlttea of Twenty-two of the North Central States Agricul¬ tural Conference, declared In a let¬ ter to Governor Jobn Hamlll ot Iowa.
Mr. Peek challenged Governor Hamlll to call another conferencs of GoTeraort ot the statM repre¬ sented la tbs Nortll Central Statea Agricultural Conferoncs to sit In Judgment upon his action in de¬ claring his support of Governor Smith.    The lotter wa» in reply to
2775 Farms In County
Tho second triennial farm cen- .sHS, recently completed In North¬ ampton county, shows 2772 farms, 220S of wliich are oi>erated by owners, 514 by tenants, and 50 by managers, according to L. H. Wlble, director,  Dureau   of    Sta-
Tlie livestock industry Is repre¬ sented by 5 78o horses Includln.g colls, 149 mulea Including mule colts, 97.'9 milk cows and heifers two years old and over. 140b heif¬ ers one to two  year.-i    old.    131.5
Thi.^  Thursday  evening at   7.r!0| the   Women's   .Missionary   Sori'-ty, associated   with   the  coiigregatlrju v.ill   meet  at the  home    of     Mrs.
I I.villa Bowniiin  and  Mrs.  William
' ]¦'..  Fry at Kast l.awn.
On ne.vt Saturilay a Junior Luth¬ er (."iiuuo rally and roiiference for workers of tlie Allentown confer¬ ence will lie held In the cbitrrh jMKlitoriutii. Tlif conference nieet- in.E will tiegiii Ht 10 o'clock in tbe morning and the Junior Rally at 2 ill the afternoon. .Miss lireuda Melilhouse. State Junior secretary, will be present at both services. Tho afternoon session will be a v-rv attra<tive fine ;is all Junior Lr-agues of the Allentown district v.ill render a part in the program and a co-dial Invitation is extend¬ ed to all members and friends ot
AM  for   Huover  for   President
because  he lias shown  that he
can aiiie up any job, pl'jk the rUht man and direct it through to succe.-n. Througli tourieen years— ever since Belwium—he hai been hanilliiig some ot the big.gest jobs In the world. He has raade a suc¬ cess of every one of them. He hai , sh.jwii lUat he is uot afruid of si^. ;
The greatest joT) that the world th° congregation to attend one or ha-i ever known is now before thU ^ both of these services, country. It is so big that nono of j Sunday, Sejitember 1(5 the au- tho old-linu poliycians ev?n kuowj mtal rally day will be observed by That U exisr.s. We have developed the Sunday school with ,i special thi.-t country Just enough during program. The addres.^ will be de- tha past six or seven years to j ih-ored l.y the Rev. C Ti. Bowman, know that much which waa j T'h.D., of Muhlenbers CoHege. though!; to be impossible can be i x|,„ ariniuil fonaregMtional Har¬ vest Home services will be cele- brritfd oil Sunday morning. Sep- ten-.lier   23   at    10.30   o'rlock.      A
under    the    right
111,001?
land children, of Moorestown; Mrs. 1 one from Governor Hamill to Mr, Sarah Solt and children, of Alleii-|Peek iu which tho Iowa Governor town; Mrs. Charles Longenbach accused him of having gone beyond and son William I-onKenbach and, "'^.P"^'^"" vested In the Com_^nittee Miss .Mary Transue, Mrs. Clayton Rapp and son, all of Easton.
WEDDED
OOWER—KACHLINE.
lErelyn Kachline, daughter Bertha Kachline. ot Tut- lUd Elmer Kugeno Gower, |»lMllton C.ower. ot Tatamy.   ¦trrled at the parsonage of 1 Arndts Lutheran church In <h Satuniuy morning by the  .Bsv.G. S. Kleckner. They •"•attended. The ring cere- rofthe Lutheran church was The bridegroom la em- 1 Ib the Easton CoU Works. » will reside on Wash- ' Mreet, Easton.
CLBWELL-SCHLAMB.
I Wora Schlamb and Charles
••".both well known resldentsf
r""'***'. were married at nopn
**»*»r. Auaiiist 29th   at    the
•oithe bridegroom, on Center
«ev. O. K. Moore, ot .VeV-
•M. an uncle of the brides,
¦> performed the ceremony.
]|«>nple v.ere unattended und
itiv .?""*¦ '*''"' Performed "'¦ " "-¦"•''>¦ married couple «n««way directly after the """yon .1 honeymoon to """Iton, D   C
!;• Clewell   ,;    employed    at f'T Schlegei-s   clothing    store
••111     '"¦'"'-'¦ y*""""* a   ^"P"
t lV/*""" ''»'<•"• "' Nnzareth. "?* '""' I't-en  employed at Hm/   "'¦^••'•'n^eiU    store    tia'
ABANDONED AUTO- MOBILEJFOUND HERE
A Franklin car bearini? Pennsyl- vatiia license. No. 3G2-22r. was found abandoned a short dlstunce off the Nazareth-Bath pike near the ij. and N. K. roundhouse. Of¬ ficer Clarence l-Iverett ot Nazaretb was notilied of the machine and in turn notifled .Sfiuire James Fry who communiratod with the State Highway patrol at B.?tlilehem. The machine was found to belong to Daniel Tinney. of ,'. 1," Woodbine avenue.  Narberth, Pa.
of Twenty-two In lioltlug the Repub¬ lican party.
Goverror Hamill In his letter to Mr. Peek said fnrm relief legisla¬ tion had been blocked by "politics," .Mr. Peek in his letter to Governor Hamill asserted tho legislation was blocked by an ' nnsymp.ithetic" President, with Iha approval of Mr. Hoover and Secretary of the Treas¬ ury Melli.'u.
"You s.iy that the Democr.tiic par¬ ty failed to endorse tha eipialization fee," wrote Mr. Peek. "To ba sure. It did not iiy name endorse the eiiuallzation fee or tho Mc.Xary- Haugen hill, but It very delinltfly endorsed the principle of tho equal¬ ization tee when it said: 'Ws pledge tht- party to an earnest en¬ deavor to solve this problem of the distribution ot the cont ot dealing with crop surpluses over tho mar¬ keted units ot the crop whose pro¬ ducers are benefited by such as¬ sistance, Tlie solution of this prob¬ lem would avoid government sub¬ sidy to which tho Democratic party .» always has lieon opposed and  will
John A. Pfnunfelder, son of Dr. be a prima and Immediate concern and .Mrs, A. J. Praunfelder and of a Democratic administration.' Charles Shimer, son ot .Mr. und "Theso principles hava formed .Mrs. Howard ' Shimer, .Stanley the basis of tarm relief that twice Reimer, son.'^f Mr. und .Mrs. passed I'on.uress in legislation, that Herbert ..,<<eltner, have return- would liave furnished the oppor- edTn-Jfazareth after spending the tunity  tor  the farmers  to  get  tha
benefit from tariffs ou crops of which we export a surplus—legisla- •Ion that W.IS passed only to meet wice with the veto nf an unsym¬ pathetic President who never ad¬ vanced a constructive proposal him¬ self addressing the  problem.    And
tIsticR, Pennylvania Department of, other cattle and calves, 24U0 sows Agriculture.
Tlif county has a total tarm population of 12,39s, according tj the census, and a total acreage In farms of I51,34."i ot which 93,- 711 Is used tor the principal fle^Ul crops. The acreage devoted tn these crops Is as follows: Corn for grain 17,717. tor silage and fodder 1342, wheat 24,600, oats Ifl.150, r.ve 33S,T. buckwheat D.'JO, potatoes .T*i07, alfalfa hay, 39:!«, all other t.ime buy tfi.Sl.s, tobacco t>.
The extent of fruit growing Is indicated by ,';9..'>77 apple trees of bearin.g age and  21.207   ot    non-
maiie    iwssibla Idadership.
TUa task is to make such use ot the experience wo have gainel that W9 can build rlKlitly for the future. Otherwise we are going to lose all that we have gained.
Wa have the men, we have the money and we can make the tools for tho job. But all these will be useless without leadership. That leadership, because the thing is national, muat be In the President.
Hoover Has Proved Utadsrship
Tha quality of Hoover's leader¬ ship requires uo experimenting. It la a demonstrated fact
But of what value Is experle In the management ot publia fairs? What difference does make who U President?
We all have our personal prefer j ences.  but   a   mere   preference   is 1J49 sheep and   "ot Impor-ant.   If it be true   as Is I said, that no real issues ara betora the country, then any man of rea¬ sonable  ability  will  make   an  ac¬ ceptable President.
It Is quite true that we have no teal political Issuer. But we bavs %n •coaomlo problem whlcb looms greater than any ot tbe old Issues. It 1« not In politics. It eannot b* described In the old language ot | politics. '
No one Is much concerned now
with  libep'y  and   Independence  as
tle<l up witll the right to vote.  We
havo all the rights our forefathers
We ara concerned
d  f;llts   for     breeding, other swine, and lli tubs.
The count shows 236,427 hens and pullets of laying age, !).:,7T4 other chickens, and 12 22 hives of beea.
Modern equipment and conven¬ iences on farms are as follows: 296 farm homes have running water In kitchen and 44.1 have furnace heaflni systems. The t'cirms have 32 niilkini; machines in use, 23';0 automi>biles, 924 trucks, ."o3 tractors. 1240 .sas en- Kiiies, ti4S telephones, 699 radios, and  294 silos.     1G6 of the farmsi struggled  for.
special cotnmittee consisting ot Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Horli, Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrl?.-. W. Savitz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckinan. Mr. and Mrs. ffurry L. Roth bave been named who will be in charge of the dec¬ orations for the occasion.
MSKV MAN HIT .   BY AUTOMOBILE
Dav^yi..Jl«Jl»r. of Nisky, L'pper ""reth tow-Bship, while crossing road near his home to take a la tli» Hercules Cement plant where he Is employed was struck by another niachine Saturday morning and suffered a broken 1^ !i. Tivft automobile which struck .Mr. Heyer was said to be driven li.v a I nil, named Wagner, of Wind Oap. Mr. Heyer was carried to his home where his injuries were treated by a physician tj;om Nasa¬ reth.
Captain Sora, a membtr of the crew of the Nobile dirigibia "Italia," as he looked immediately after being rescued from the Arc- tji wastes. He was taken abou-d tie  Citta Di Milano.
Play-off Series to De¬ cide Winners
Local baseball fans are getting a fuli season ot their favorite Sliort this year in the .N'azareth In¬ dustrial league. Several tie gamaa between league leaders at the end of the sea'^on extended the sched¬ ule well over tha closing date and then the tiid .Mill. Penn Dixie and BusinesM .Men went Into a three- cornered tie for tl.e top place. • F'enn Dixie set back the Businesa N'en Tuesd night In a hot battle featured by i.ee hitting and plenty of runs In tv/o bloody Innings which resulted in the cement makers pulling out ahead.
The three teams will now play a little series to break the tie. The Old Mill and Penn Dixie met last (Wednesday) evening and tbe winners and Dusine-is -Men will meet th's evening for the deciding game The game will be started at (! o'clock sharp.
bearing age, 44,933 peach trees of | have their own electric plants, and pll ages, and 11,976 pear trees of .''''4 receive electricity from a all ages. power station.
YOUNG NAZARENES BACH FROM EUROPE
fummer touring Kurope with a party under guidance of Dr. I'res¬ ton A. Barba, of MuhlenbeiK Col¬ lege, .Mlentown. The boys hud a wonderful time ami visited most of the worthwhile spots on the con¬ tinent, tine ot the party took mo¬ tion pictures of the proiip nf var¬ ious tiines and these will be shown at n g;itheriii- of the tour¬ ists at   Ihe
Ihis in the f.ice of the platform pledges of his party mion which ha .vas elected 'to take w'laiever steps tro nectssiiry to hritii; aliout .i bal-
Ari\r)i--__si.MONa.
'Helen .Simons, daughter ot
"IMrs.  Henry   .Simons,     ot
aIT'- -•^•'"¦''th, and   WII-
KutT  '"'¦- '"' ^'"- A. Arndt,
,; Saturd: y  niorning   .-it     the •^«of llu  .\i,„.avlan chui-rb,
"npreH,s,vf. ,in^ ceremony   of
'ird T      ''•'''">•'"  "nd    Mrs.
hfc  '"'""   ''¦'•"" ill attendance.
¦•diately ^,ii,„vlng the cere-
J»fece;„,-.,p,   „._.,g ^p,^, jjj  j^p
annio ,„, ^.^.^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ¦nter,   ,, ,he families nnd •• """'HLmtH.    Mrs. Arndt Is leaolier  nt    Stockertown rn.. ''""""  '« etnployed  at on, N 7^  1'"^  "^"' «t W«sh-
M^tha Reinheimer Is con- "»<¦ home with illness.
lentown, next .Monda.v
Hotel Amerlcn.s  in  Al-  ^J^^,^,^\   ronilitioii   be'ween   ugrlcul- !;ure, industry and labor.'"
Humble Home Ic State Shrine
THREE MACHINES IN COLLISION AT STOCKERTOWN
Three machines figured In an auto coilislou at Stockertow-n oa .Sunday afteriU)oa, aliout 3.15, Ui front of Kred Hapiiel's store. .\ machine had stalled in front of the store and had called John Breid- incer, a garage mint of Tatamy, for help.     Wlien    Bieidiuger    ap-
DISTRICT JUNIOR RALLY IN SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN
Saturday. September 8 there will be a Conference for Workers and a Junior Luther League rally of ali the Junior League in the Al¬ lentown Conference. The confer¬ ence for workers will be Iield in the church auditorium at 10 a. m. The de\otioiuii servicts will be in
peiired he drove his car up in front char.ue of Dr. Franklin Gehr of of a fias pump at the store. A car Betlilehem and Rev. H. C. Snyder hearing a New York license thenjorst. John's. Papers will be read ilrove up and the driver asked forj hy the smierliitendeuts of the var- Hiis trom the pump in front ot inus Junior Leagues in tho cou- '-, hich Breldinger was parked. The ference. The main address will be latter had a heliier lo move this delivered by MUss Brenda Mehl- car and as he was iiiilling from the house of Philadelphia, .State Junior curve, a car said to be driven by   .Secretary.
Ceorge Kitchen, of Kaslon, came along and collided with tlie Breld¬ inger car. sliovini; it au'ainst the rar bearing the New York license. Tlie three cars were all damaged. Kitchen's and Bri-Mliiiget's bein.g pretty badly smashed. The other car suffered a tiro!;en fender. The oiciii'anis of the cars were well slipken up but not hurt.
W-W-W SOCIETY
MEETS TONIGHT
.\t the aftprnoon session which v.ill beprin at 2 p. m. the devotion- a! services will be iu charae uf Rev. P G. Beer and Dr. A. W. I.indenmuth. of .-Mlentown. Each lunior League of the .-Mientoun irstrirf will render ii part of tlie proirrani. The pulilic is rordi-ill\ invited lo attend theso services.
MAN HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Thia small cottsos at West Brsneh, lows, whsrs Hsrbsrt Hoover waa born, hss sm.rasd from humble obscurity to bseoms one of tho hlSorlo shrlnss of ths •tats. Unpr.tsntlous as It la new. t waa evs« amallo? S hlllms of ths birth of Ropubilean prsaidontlal oandldato. MuohiAh. front has boon adHed Ineo ho loft to go to work en hie Hit«l«'f fnrm after hlo fathor-a death.
flarlic Hess, of Kastoii l{. 4, wns
being liei.l in the .N'az irelh lockil|>
lending; his -ecuriii.:; * . lO bail for
his  release   on a    serioiu     cliarge
date for the  moiilbly meetlngj j.^.f,,,.,.,,,]  ),y    |.:,iwiu     .\I  n.uel.    of
"      Sorletyj ,;,,.,,I,  .\i.,-,/ri.rnii-- In behalf of liis
regular^ ,|;,nghter.  Klorrncr  MeiiK'el.     Iless ly meet I , u.j,ii(,,i cuiliy to the charge when .-iiraigiied   l)efore   Si|uire   Fry   and opposite     the    ctiurcli.| „..,j; ordered held  for court.
t)wiiic to the tart llial Iho first Monday In September falls on a lioliday, II wns necessary tochan.t?e tlic
of   the   Well-Worlli-Wbll. of Forks churcli   frotn  the iiltilit.    Tlipy will accordlii on   Thursday  evenlni.'.   Sept.   6,  tn the  irrove   opposite    the    church.
with new and diSereut righta and responsibilities. The great issue Is to develop this country to a point where every man and woman has the opportunity both to work and to play.
Wo have proved that wages can be made high. We have now to prova that they cau be continu¬ ously paid—tliat there will be no per! )Js of up.employmeiit over which the w-orkor cannot finance him.selt.
No man is vUe enou;;h to say how the future should be planned. Bat we have right at hand many enormous developments w-hich will keep all of us busy.
Transportation Brings Prosperity This country could not have de¬ veloped withou: transporta-.ion. That gava us national markets. These are mass markets, and thus we have heen able to use bettar methods ot manufacturing and get higher wages and lower prices. The flrst^rapid transportation came through the railroads. Then camo the automobile. The motor ve¬ hicles wero at flrst thoug'at to be competitors ot the railroads, but no-A- we know that they flt in to¬ gether.
Businesi breeds business, and now wo have not eno.igh trans IKiriation. We must use the great Waterways that have been put here for us to US'! both tor tranapiurt an.l tor power. Damming them tor power improves tliem tor trana- porlation. Besides, the accumula¬ tion of theso l-.ir^je bodies ot water assists tlM! rainfall. We have the Great Lake.< and the Mississippi partly iu use, but they are doins only a  fraciion ot  what  they  can
Scouts Have First
Aid Tent At Fair
The first aid tent conducted by ihe Boy Scouts of Veteran Troop .Vo. 1. Nazareth, had a busy day Friday at the Nazareth Fair ^;'oiinds. The Boys treated tour¬ ieen cases ot various kinds Frida>. fhe highest number ot visitors iht-y had all week. Among the '¦ases tbey were called upon to treat ware several cases ot tooth¬ ache, resulting from indulgence in c. iidy, several ca.ses of stomach ai.lio. three cases of objects in the -ye and one burn. (Jne of tlie ein- rjloves at a hot dog stand was s, I 'shed with hot grease and bad •1 minor burn on his arm w-hich tlie boys cared for In ap'irovod •ciMit fashion.
The Scouts put into practice the teaching they have had In first aid lin-ii'.i; their Scout life and proved adept af handling various emers- •.^'ucy case-'. They all work under tee supervision ot Scout Master I'.Imer F. Snyder. The boys in ' hiTge ot the tent -.vere John Mem¬ mert. Charles Lehr, James Henry, Walter Bachman. .Vlbert Knauss iiid Irwin I'hler.
RACKETS RESULT OF GAMBLING wnn FAIR FAKERS HERE
bo made to do. And many other projects only await further plan¬ ning and coordination. For we know that we ara In need of all kiuds of transport—by air. by land and by water—aud that each has Its place aud that each will make business tor the others?. This coun¬ try ueeds •.¦< have its industry more spread out. Electricity and trans¬ port will do this.
This   progruiu  will   circulate  bil¬ lions of dollars.    Don't say it  wtll cost biUlojii ot dol.iars.i S4X_t_t will (Continued on Last Page)'*
Tills will  probably be Ihe last out of-donr nierlfng for   tbe    season The  comiiiitteo  In  chnree  of  Ihis meetiim.   under  the  leadership   n .Miss   Kvelenii   Smith,    has     mnde elaborate    plans     for     the     affair, whicii   are   beiiii;   kept   secret.      .\ll iiienilieis and friends are urged lo be present, and spend an enjoyable nnd iirofltalile evening.    Plans will be dlsr-ussed  for tbe fall nnd win¬ ter ,ictivltlcs of the society.
Mr, ami Mrs. Klnirr Biirsch, of Belfastl Mrs. Kllza Johnson, .Mrs. Anna P.iiil nnd .Steward Itterly, of town, on Wednesdny attended the .Mimroe county fair held at Cill- bert.
^^' K. G. E. Booster Meeting
.•\ booster ineeting was held   on Tuesday evening by .Na-zaii Ih Cas-
lle. No. llllli. Klliclll.s of the C.oldeu Kagle. The liliial was illustraled bv I'ast Chief Keitiier and was very ably delivered und heartily apidauded. The meelluK was largely attended. Interesting talks were had by different menibers nu the Commandery nnd the conven- tliui which will be held this coin¬ ing October «th, meetings of this kind will he held every Tuesday evening. The members are urred I to attend. j
•1!
Curbing the Grotvth of WeedU
f::r^-
[^'-'i-cojir^	
This pictuic illustrates a process invented by a Hawaiian planter tha' may brinji the weedless garden to every yard. The ap-to-date cr< p producer applies paper to the floor of his garden, which shuts o^ the growth of weeds between rows and permits the reel crops to oh* tain Iho t'uil henetit of the moisture and- plant food contained within the .^oil. C'harltiji F. F.ckart is the InTcntor of the unique method shown ill this picture. The heavy paper is impregnated with aafhall. AlQoaff otiier advantages, this process eliminates the ho*.
Friday was "come back" day at the Nazaretb fair but in spite oC the Ideal weather the crowd wa« uot as larg» as to naaal «¦ thia day. The racse -IMtrg^tad. '4M largest crowd and were mn off In perfect weather.
The fakers who have been haunting the mid-way all week cut loose Friday and opened up with gambling, taking wide chances on being picked up. They were all working the old racket ot getting a number of players to put up ten rents each. The gambler then wheedled fhem Into doubling their money and soo'n had them hand¬ ing five dollar liills over the board. The rapid flre talk, the Intricate chan.cliig of odds and the anxiety of watching the wheel as It spins to one of the fateful corners bas the amateur pl.iyer tn a trance and he doesn't know wliere he stands, hut he hands ont his money and doesn't have a chance.
Several players put tip howls hut w-ere silenced In fhnrt ordor hy fhe gambler-i. Sheriff Jack Snyder visiter! the grounds on Tliursday night and forced lieveral gamblers to hand back money tak¬ en from youngsters who were 'bucking th.^ board."
An argument between Thomaa Sloan, ot Williamsiort. and Pster Siiranofskv, of Na7.areth. resulted in Suranofsky getting both his eyes closed Th? t'-ouble is said to have .started o er money In a samblinu game and Sloan who was running the affair landed on the local man's face. He was ar¬ rested on charges ot assault and battery and gambling and was hailed before Siiuire Jame^ S. Pry for a hearing Friday. He pled tiillty and was fined $10 and costs on each ch.irge.
Peter Flick, ot Nazareth, waa also assaulted by a "three card .Monte" man -*ho had a negro as¬ sistant. The negro held a card¬ board while the card sharp work¬ ed his stunt. Flick managed to beat him and the s'larper signaled llis assistant to drop the board, niakiiig a no-play. Flick com¬ plained, and tliP c*ird man. said to be an ex-pugillst, hit him In the face. Two husky young Nazarenes w-eiit to Flick's assistance or he likely would have heen badly beat¬ en. He brought no charges .igainst hii; assailant.
iirned To West
Frank nobi<«on troit, Mich., .r9- Wednesday after 'eelrs vacation in fliTT im 11(111 iffTii New Jersey visit- Ins relatives and friends, Mr. Robisoii Is employed by tho Ford Motor Co. and said that they now employed 11.800 moro men than formerly. Mri). Roblson will ha remembered as Misa Amy Kingfnff« er, of town.
The Harreet Rom* servte* will be held In Forka Luthanui «hnr«fe«- Rev. Geo, S. Kleckaer. pastor. M Sunday, September t at 10 •. ••