The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL XXXVI
iiDCil Raies Paving of East Centre St.; To In-
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. 1927
Mtett
.The Harvest Moon
By Albert T. Reid |
A regu''*''  ¦^I'l'**''    tneeting   ot
m Council  was held thii^  Ttfi
of November, 1927,   in    the
sell Rooms with all niember!*
lent except   Mr.    Butts.    Tlit"
^dent, Mr.  Hartzell, presided.
lon motion of Messrs. Kern tind
hdeninoyer the minutes of the
jiar stated meeting of October
1117. were adopted aa read.
Oa motion of   Messrs.    Lhiclen-
Msrand Hagenhuch, the (olluw-
I bills were ordered to be paid
,1. Rulotr $lG5.!»d
i. H. Taylor & Co  196.00
_jibower Company .... 267.14
l'4U. K. R. R. Co  ISO.21
, H. Uhler    276.so
' Btl Brothers  10.40
areth Cement Co  1.87
47 Bros  1.00
_j& Leh . ;  1.25
, 0. Simons & Son  32.!t0
iB ft Cold    90.37
ignldler & Dech     3.00
.p. Macey  150.00
jl. D. arable  170.00
(Juniata Co lUOO.OO
|W, A, Heyer  12.50
¦ds paid 1700.00
.D. Frabl«  6.SO
Coal & lihr. Co  49.72
Edison Co  397.07
hisreth Item     8.50
Iti. Greffory    2.00
, Payonk, Jr.  7..ifi
|f*«»'tz Bros  ISOII
Naif     10.75
.B. Hess & Sons  1.5S
, J, Schissler    21.",it
winger Mfg. Co  I5f..«r,
.Hersh Hdwe. Co  4.20
:E. Everett  Ifio.oii
1 Interest    17S.fi 7
,P. Fehnel  25.00
, D. Kutz  20.00
g. Natl. Bank   70.01
XT OP IH»TATO
riA'D lUH'N'Ol'I'S
roundup* of the Lower Nuz- h, Lehigh township, and gtown potato clubs, which conducted this year in North- ton county, under the direc- ot the Agricultural Extension Ice, were held Thursday. Fri- , and Saturday evenings of last in their respective communl- Prlze winners were selected h group, the basis of awards g 60 per cent for .vield, 30 per t for Individual exhibit, and 10 cent for record book. Dhn Fogel, eon of Frank Fogel, b a score of 99 Vi points was prize winner in the Lower reth Club. The other mem- htm of the club and their placings ••re Wllbert Uoth, Paul Uuss, ifMe Fogel, Ruth Fogel, Chester loss. (hurles Schultz, Walter Ins. Marvin Heller, Walter Hnl- Wr, Klsie Werkheiser, Hild:i Werkheiser. Leroy Buks, Charlew Stewart. Harold Zellner, Walter Stewart. Prize money for this tlnb was contributed by the Naza- *eth Lions Clnb, which acted as Vongor^i and the prizes were pre- ited by Uev. J. A. Klick. of Naz- (h.
< Lflllan Uoth, daughter of Floyd toth, Bushkill township, was the Wgh aroring individual In the Moorestown club. This club was posed of 13 members and ev- memher exhibited. The other fhclngs were as follows: Russell ell, Woodrow Roth, I.,e9ter Jjlh. Allen Schall, Hilda Roth, wmas Anthony. Harold Jones, •"•tence Andrews, John Correll, Olen Andrews. C.eorge Correll, Md OeorRe Butz. Prizes for this einb wf^re contributed by the Niiz- ¦<*th Lions Club, which also art- •* as sponsors. Priie ribbons were Piesentert by Fred Martin, who •OBgratulated the bo.vs and girls ••their work nnd spoke of tho •I'llnRness of the Lions Club ¦embers to again cooperate in thin W«»e of Junior Extension work.
The round-up of the I>«hiRh Townshin Potato Club was held in ^nmyviiie on Vrldoy evening, and "'"t i.rizp was awarded to Allen ^ower. son of Lloyd Hower, near Krelder.sville. The other placlngs J? »he rluh were Norman Borger. lovd Hilberg. C.eorge Hower. Al- ¦*» Shoemaker. Ralph Shoemaker, "¦ehael KImak. Norman Clauser. J^Be Luklsh. Clarence Hower. ''•nk Dergositz. and Lawrence Hoch. This club was sponsored by »"• Rotary Club of Northampton Md prize money was contributed y <he Bankers of Northampton. '»»lnutport and Slatington. The ••*rrt9 in the liower Nazareth and l^^'g'' Township Potato Clubs ••'* made by A. B. Bingham, ns- "•t»nt Stato club leader and in ^ Moorestown clubs by A. L "•'•'er, county agent of Lehigh •J*'"Hy.    Competition  in   all    the
*"«t fhp hoys nnd girls have spent «onslderabIn time in selecting their •»iiihltn and that the majority of '"^m hart in mind the fyi)e of |ni- »»oPM which is desired in the •how ring.
The rniind-up of fhe Cherryvillo *Wls Sewing Club was also held
Communication from the De- 1 artment of Health, Harrisburg, I'a.. rt'Kurding the suwerage con¬ ditions in .Nazareth was read t>nd ordered hied.
('i)niniiinication from the Naza¬ reth Cement Company regarding the que.stion of covers for ratch bnsin at the end of South Whitneld sireet was referred to the chair¬ man of the Highway Committee tor attention.
l'roi.o.sitlon from the Juniata Comi-any covering the pavlns of Kast Centre street between .New street and Fairview streets was road and the action of the High¬ way committee in accepting same and advising them to go ahead wilh thitf work, conlirmed and rati¬ fied, on motion of .Messrs. llRrper ai:d Hageiibuch. '   "^
Communication from the Nbrth- ampton County Motor Club re¬ questing the Borough Council to pass a resolution directing the State Highway Department at Har¬ risburg fo give consideration to the paving of the Delaware 'River road between Ka.*ton and Martins (^r'ek af an early date, was read and ordered filed.
Cunimunicntion from A. C. I'nangst regarding drainage condi- ti(»n>» at Chestnut avenue and •Spruce streets was referred to the Highway Committee for attention.
Coniiniiniciitlon from the l<fhi,i;li Telephone Conipany advising; of the purchase of the .Slate Hell Tel. & Tel. Co. was read and ordered filed.
Kt'porlH of romniltleeM.
Highway: Mr, Lindenmoyer reiH rted progress on ail street work.
(Continued on Page Three)
in connection with the Potato Club Kound-up on Friday evenin,!? and a very interesting program was put on by members of this club. Isa¬ bel Uoyer acted as chairman of Ihe meeting. Other members of fhe club were Lottie .Meckley. Grace Kasterday. Pauline Kaster- day. Alice Royer and Florence Johnson.
The glrl.s In the C.arment Mak¬ ing club have completed two pro¬ jects in the clothing project. The flrst project in garment making consist!* of making an apron, bloomers, nightgown, hemstltch- irg, a scarf, and darning a pair of stockings.
The second project in garment making consists in the making of a dress, slip, nappery hem, and patching a garment.
S«'als were awarded the girls completing the work.
KINKIMIi OF MRH. ilOWKICS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. .leannettn Schafer liower.f. widow o'' Forrest Bowers, was held on Thursday .nfternoon at her resi¬ dence. South Whitlield street, Naz¬ areth. Rev. H. C. Snyder, pa.stor of St. .John's i^ulheran cl'.urch. N.'izaretli. eondiicted the si>rvicps and interment was made in the Soutli Kaston cemetery. The pnll- bearer.^ wero Oscar F. Bowers, Howard Bowers, William Bowers. Charles Bi.-<sey. Clarence Mitchell and Oliver Knauss.
I»RI\ K.K SLKiHTI.Y HI RT
WHKN   WTU OVKRTIHXS
Steve Kalbas^h, of near Edel- mans. was painfully but not ^rl- onsly hurt at about 10 o'clock Fri¬ day morning when his automobile u|iset on the Nazareth-Stockertown highway. Kalbash was trying to pass a Nazareth-Bangor bus. but a.s he passed It a truck approached in the opposite direction. He had to cut In ahead uf the bus too soon, caught the front of it and his car rolled over, landing on Its top with the wheels sticking up in the air.    He was thrown out.
Kalbash. wlio waa meccompan- ied, was at flrst thought ta be bad¬ ly hurt and was taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Fetherolf at Stocker* town, where he was treated. He sustained a cut on his forehead and a lacerated hand both of which bled profusely. The top of the auto was demolii-hed and it waa otherwise damaged also.
Golden Wedding of Well Known Bath Couple CeleHed Here
r.4KE .\SO rAVDY S.%LR.
The Pine Cone patrol troop No. 1 of the newly organized Oirl Scouts of Nazareth will hold a cake and candy sale at Crawford's drug store on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to buy the girl scouts' uniforms. Don't bother baking. Please patronize us.
INSI'ECTIOX M«HT.
The Sons of Veterans .\uxlllary. No. 20. will have inspection on Friday evening. .November 1 S, with the division inspector. Flora -Xck- ernian. of Banpor. All members and Sons are invited to attend. After the meeting a social time with tbe serving of refreshments and an all-around general good time will follow. Business meet- iiiK opens at 7.110 o'clock sharp.
sm
Local Auxiliary Captures Prize In Armistice Parade
On Friday the local Harold V. Knecht Post, .No. 415. American Lenion. Its allU>d military nnd seml-niilitary organizations jour¬ neyed to Kaston to participate In the annual county's Armistice day celebration and parade and helped to make it the finest demonstru- llon since tbe occurrence of the original Armistice Day. November 11. 1918.
Tho Nazareth division was head¬ ed by the Nazareth band. The \a!- gion post followed and were ac¬ companied by Its skillfully tlriiled Ladles' Auxiliary. The ladies looked amappy In their marching uniforms of white, blue C8i>es and regulation hats and went through Intricate evolutions at the com¬ mand of Comrade Allen D. Trox¬ ell.
Tho organization was awarded first prize for being the best ap- |)earing American liCglon Auxiliary in line.
The prize awarded to the .\hx- lllary is a beautiful engraved sil¬ ver loving cup and is now on ex hiblllon   In   Yeakel's    drug     store front window.
The Nazareth Hall Military Academy cadet battalion marching under orders of their command- •int. Charles Steckel, were In line In full service eiiulpment and dressed In brand new uniforms of olive drab and wete very notice¬ able In appearance.
A large consolidated group of Itoy Scouts from the various local and Schoeneck troupes under the jurisdiction of Scout Masters Sny¬ der and Whitesell appeared In line as a well-drilled group.
To Nazarelh goes the honor of sending the only sroup of Camj) Flre Ciirls to the fiarade and ihey wore lieurtily applauded along the line of march.
The Mothers of 1917 occupied a very conspicuous pjace In line as they rode over the route in Klip- pie's large bus.
In the rear of the entire parade was the float of the American Red Cross, drawn by horses, very sim¬ ple, but most striking in appear¬ ance and a squad of local Boy Scouts had the honor of being the guard of honor.
Hundreds of our citizens of all classes hied themselves to the county seat to see the favorite sons and their allied organizations pahs In review and give them once again the sound of their applaud¬ ing hands.
Tho after festivities, that lasted into the wee small hours of tho morning, were of the flilesf. The local participants have nothing but fhe warmest praise nnd Rood will to their hosts for the varied en¬ joyment afforded them that will linger In their minds for a long time, ....
I..ast Sunday marked the course, of a glorious event in the life ot. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Silfles. when their relatives and friends gather-j ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. [ William Michael, Centre street,! .ere, to celebrate the golden aunl- versary of their wedded life.
At  noon a sumptuous chicken dinner was senred  In the dining room which was attractively dec¬ orated with autumn   leaves    and colorful  paper streamers.    While Miss   Lillian   Michael   played   the Lohengrin wedding march the im¬ mediate family of Mr.   and    Mrs. Silfles  promenaded   to   the  table. | After taking care of the Innerman,: William  Silfles cleverly described | the symbols of a Jack Horner pie'. which dominated the centre of thei table.   Two ladders joined togeth-l er at the top spread across fhe pie, • both of which had   five    wrungs, each representing   ten    years    ol
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING
The regular monthly meetiug o: the School Hoard vvas he'd In the High School buildln.i,', .Monday ev- I ning, Nov. 7. 1!»27.
Members present: Kern, .'lawk, Martin, Shimer and Oold.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer of the Bo.ird rendered the following report-
Ual. Oct.   1,  1927 |2S,^30 01
Receipts. From    Tax
Collector .122.500.69 Tuition .... 77s.i)o Refund     for
cartage  . . 4.00
Uent     50.00   2r..3:53.59
their happy married life. Under the ladders were the little bride and groom standing near the cen¬ ter piece on which was inscribed "50." When the son plucked the pie he found within a beautiful gold case containing gold present¬ ed to the aged couple by their children. The grandchildren also presented them with a beautiful basket of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Carrie Stoudt read the following poem in Penns>lvanla German, which was thoroughly enjoyed: Now das ee middawg is bald fer-
Ivver, Now Ihr leva leit now  seln  mohl
hlssel still. Ich hob do parr Una as ich eich
iasa will. Nacht on Point Phillips wore en
hous Wu yohra lurlck der Hen Silfles Is galuffa rel und naus,
(Continued on Page Five)
FARIII PRODUCTS SHOWiNHALLGYM FRIDAY-SATURDAY
A great deal of interest is manl- fe.-^t  and much  effort  is put forth
Total	
Expenditures
.... ?52,16;!.60 ....      7.S,s5.6<i
Bal. Nov. 1. '27    S44.277.91
Tax Collector R. C. (iriflUh ren¬ dered a report sliowini; collect ions of school taxes, durtMK the niontii of October, as follows: 1!»2(; tax es. ,<12: Penalties. 60c; total 192 6 taxes.       $12.60. 1927       ta.\es.
$6S32.98; penalties. $27.76; total 1927  faxes. $6860.74.
On motion of Martin and Kern, the reports of the Treasurer and of the Tax Collector were received and filed.
On motion of Martin and Hawk the  following bills were approved for payment  and   the    Treasurer authorized to pay them:
Interurban Oas Co $    1.3S
Penna. Edison Co      56.34
Theodore Roth        4.50
Poberts & Meek        161
Walter Jacobs. Inc        1.14
Emil Ascher. Inc        3.6S
Sam Fox Pub. Co  .95
PrncficHl Drawing Co.  ...     18.50
David M. Houck         IS.Srt
Noughlon-Mifflin Co        2.10
Starner Printing Co        1.00
F. n. Abel      61.15
Hahn  & Cold       162.05
Laidlaw Bros        2.37
Pn. State F.du. Assn      13.S5
Rand Kardex Service Corp.     10.55
Southwestern Pub. Co. ...     24.03
Werley Music House ....       6.00
(Continued on Page Four)
,for this annual farm products show held under the auspices of the Sec¬ ond National Bank of Nazareth. .Many inquirieB have been made. Substantial prizes will be awanle<l l)y judges from State t'ollege. On Friday evening, O. F. Macleod o; State College will speak on "Con- I rolling Insect Pests In our Or- (¦h:u'ds." Movie leels will accoin p-.iny this talk. Movie reels wil! also be shown on Saturday e'.en¬ ing. Saturday afternoon will be .1 meeting for women. Uoth Kri (lay eveiiiniT, S.it unlay aftertioor, ar.d evening choice music will Iv furnished liy an olche^•tra.
Special   fe-.itu:es  at    this     s'tv this yt-:ir will lie an   'r.l'ibit n'' t') 400-husl,el  clu'i.     .V'-io  an  exliJM of the  three  I!oys   I'otato club  in fI.e county.
Kveryhody '.-•¦ i-ivited lo exhibit whether in tlf town or ciuntry and whether you exhibit or not you are cordially invited to visit the sho'.v.
On  Safui'd:iy eveninsi  Mie  prize uinners in the Kssay Cot-.'est will lie announced.     County     -'i| erin fendeiit (i'.'ini will JudRe   t'le    es¬ says.
FALL FROM TRUCK PROVES FATAL TO NAZARETH NAN
Stephen UosettI, aged uhout 6(i years, of Spring street, .Nazaretri. died Sunday night, at 10 o'clock in Kt. Luke's H(j;-»;)ital, Bethlehem, of injuries sustained Satuniny afier- noon when he fell from a tiuck. Death was caused l;y a Ir.ictiu'':' of the skull.
The aged man was riding on the bark of a truck owned by tlie An¬ thracite Paving and Constr'ictioM Company with offices in Xazareth. .\s the truck passed the office oi Dr. S. Beck in .Nazareth he was jolted from the macliine and luiid- ed on his lieid Irt thy .'Jtreot.
Sergeant Fleinln,^ of the Betl: leheni hiKhw;iy patrol, was follow ing closely heliind the truck an: witnessed      fhe      accident. H
sfopj.ed and assisted by the drive of  the  frnck.  carried   the  unc.in ¦cious man  into Dr.  Beck's offlc Dr.   Beck,  however,  not  at  home Dr.  H.  C.   Pohl    was    summoned After inakinp an exani'nation. Dr. I'olil rrdored his rein()v:il   to    fh' hr>!»;>if,al.     Deceased is sur.ived  lii his widow   and     two     daughters .\nifeline   and  Susie,  also  by   twe pons. Tony and    Kdward.    all     a' home.
RED MEN DISTRICT MEETING NOV. 29
Definite arrangements are be- inc made to hold one of tl-e -cvie'^ of association district meetings .if the Improved Order of Ued Mtn 'latcrnity in the S'liifer's hall lien en Tii"sday, Nov. 20.
It has been assured that vi- tiii^: 'eleaationn will be here froi^i r.ll tribes of Lehigh and NorllianMitoii counties, that h.ive remained loyal to the Creat Co«n'"il of ppui'syl- \ania In a recent disruption.
All local member,: are urtrc^ to .-ancel all en'ingoments for that narflciilar night and spend fhr- p'ening in their own wigwams in council with vIsitinR delegations who come here to make this a very worthwhile affair in I. O. R. M. circles.
The November meeting of the Northampton County Children's Aid Society was held at head¬ quarters. 130 South Fourth street. Easton. There were members pre¬ sent from Easton. Bethlehem and Bath. Mrs. R. S. Taylor. Jr., Bethlehem Community Che.<t, rep¬ resentative Was also present. Mrs. J. A. Horner, second vice-president presided.
Treasurers' and secretary's re- fiorfs were read and accerfei.
In addition to reeular l)iis''nps^. plans for some of the members to attend the aufunin conf'-rence of tbe State Advisorv Councils to he held November 17 in Harrisburg were made.
Nazaretii High won from North aniiitoti on Saturday afternoon on tile home gridiron by the score ol lX-7.
Nazareth kicked off in tlie open ing fiuarter.    On   the    first    play Northampton lost 10 yards.    Naz¬ areth received the ball from North¬ ampton   on   downs  but  9<jon  fnm- ilrd and did not (?ain much.   Thev Kaiii   held   .Northampton   and   re eived   the   ball   on   downs      And then on three (list downs Nazareth took the ball over the goal. mr-kiUi •he score 6 to 0 In favor of Naza¬ reth at  the end of the first quar¬ ter.     .Metzgar   made     the    touch¬ down.
In thf« second iiuarfer Naztireth ilso got a touchdown. The cement horouRh boys did not seem able to old fhe locals as well. Hini'er made the second touchdown. Tlio score at the end of the first half w.Ms 12 to 0.
In the third quarter Northamp¬ ton came back strong making a touchdown on two first down* artd also makinsf fhe point after fhe toiiclidown. Score at end of third f|i;arfer was 12-7 in favor of Naz¬ areth.
Tn the last nuarter Metztrar got ¦iway and ran 6."> yards before he Was downed. Hltnler took the hall over the coal making the score li<-7. The Ranie ende^l with the ball near the middle of the field in Nazareth's possession.
Northamiiton had a heavier team t'lan Nazareth but failed tn get through Nazareth often, the local.a bavins eight flrst downs to three of Northampton High.
Near  fhe end of the  game fhe local team suffered its most seri ou9 Injury of the   season     when
"Dave" Michael, playing right eod, fractured his collar bona. Oa fti play around right tnd MlebMl clipped one of faat daf*iiai«s backs of Northampton as h« W4M rushing in to break up the Nass¬ reth interference. He waa remov- ed from the game and later at tfe* office of Dr. Fraunfelder, who pat his left arm in a cast and orderai. the player to Easton for an x-rajr examination, which revealed m fracture that will disable him tor at least two or three week*.
Himler, captain and flaehjr halt- back of the Naiareth team, dto* played a lot of courage, plajriaff the entire game with a nle« rip* boll on the left side of hi* tae*. Several times It was neeeaaery Ut go to the side lines to hare tlM sore attended to and the baa4*f#^ replaced.
On Saturday, Nov. 19, Nasaretk High plays Its last game for th* season. This game is plajred wltk Palmerton at Palmerton.
The line-up:
NuMtretb.            Northamptoa. Smith   L. E Do'tar
VonStuben..
Freeman....
L'ndenmoyer
Bayda	
Kratz	
Michael	
Shimer	
Metzgar	
Himler	
Audenried. . .
L. T. .
L. O.
.  C  ...
R. O.
R. T.
R. E.  .
Q. B. .
L. H. .
R.  H.
r. B. .
.,. Haitmaa
 Richard
 Bnaao
 Leati
 Millar
..Malarchnk
 Plum
 Lutto
 Wolfe
 Floa
Ali.%K.M <»F KIRK.
Great      excitement      prevailed through the upper end of town on cnrNTV rHtl.DRr\>H Atn Saturday night  during  the  mid-
SOTfRTT WBBTfJWrfVclock when the flre bell started sounding an alarm of flre from box 28 which is situated on North Main street, near Martin's musical instrument works. The flre truck responded and scores of eitisens left their beds to lend a helping hand but no flre could he located. Finally It was discovered that for¬ tunately it was a false alarm. Nothing however had gone wrong with the electric mechanism but simply iiad been a prank of a party or parties who were seeking a little excitement, which m.iy be to their sorrow later on. Brei'king gla*«i doors on flre alarm boxes inaliciouif'y is a state offence and includes either or both a heavy fine or jail sentence.
Substitutions: Shafer for Shim¬ er, Rohn for Sandercock. Saador- cock for Freeman, Johnton for Freeman, Bolat for Michaal. Referee: Saylor. Umpire: Haatk. Headiineeman:  Welsa.
FAMILY Mt'FPKRED
FROM OOAlt OAS
Ail the mambera of   Blmar   H Miller's    family.     Boutli •treat, Kaaaratk.. ¦¦qfHt— Miller who waa at wot! 'at Dexter plant ot tha Paaa-DUda d|»>^ ment corporatloa. war* or with escaping   coal    gas    dariag Monday night.
Dr. Sem O. Beck waa called aad tieated the family. Mn. Millar was gassed the most and had t» ra- maln in bed for several houra. AH. are improving very nicely tr the effects.
\VKI>l)|\ti .ANX«U \« KH.
TH.WKHtaVIXti IU>\
SKRVH'KS NK-\T SIXP.W
Next Sunday evening the annni Thanksgiving  box   services   under at   the  home of  the, the auspices of the Womans Clas- BalHis-en.    the    hrlde-1 sica.l   Missionary society   will     be
.V nuiet wedding has   been    an¬ nounced whir-ii took [ilace af noon November Uev.   O.   F
;¦ rootn. H.<»nry K. <^tt. of Quaker- held in St. John's Reformed town. beinK a .<»on of the l:if.^ Dr. church. This is always an Inter- J. .1. Oft, of Pleasant Valley, and esfinpr service and this year espe- tbe bride. Miss Hedira O. Beekle, eially. Piiecl.il music of high also of Quakertown. j quality will  be rendereii.
<^SB.
Community Shows Prove Interesting To Farmers
f'ONSISTOHAI. MI-iKTIXIi.
A largely attended meetinn was held on Wednesday eveniUK in the St. John's Reformed church when the Classical and Missionary Stew¬ ardship committee met with the Conslsforl»s of tbe various cliurch- e-" ropreseiifing the middle district of the Kast Pennsylvania Clasis. The me<>finK w<is followed by a social hour which was featured hy a fine menu supper served by the Lend-a-Iland Bible class. Alice Knauss. teacher.
CHRISTMAH IIA/AAK.
A Christmas bazaar will be heM by the Ladies' Aid Society of Ha¬ man Evangelical church on Satur¬ day. December 10 in the store room of Charles Reeee.
Comniunity shows held in con¬ nection with the Potato I'luh .i'iiiid-u;i ia three coniniunitie* in .Vortii.iini'ton county on Tliur.sday. Friii ly and Saturday afternoon I'.nd evening, were well attended in each instance, and a large niiiii- her of \i'ry line i erihililts were tirouKht out. The comniunity ~!iow, held at Hecktown Thursd.'iy liroiicht out 12."> individual exhib¬ it-- of corn, potatoes, aindes. vege¬ tables, and canned poods. The placinijs were made liy .\. B. Bing¬ ham of Pennsylvania State College, :i!id prize money was awarded by the Le!iii;h Valley National Bank of Bethlehem. An evening pro¬ gram was held In connection with tills meeting and talks were made by A. B. Bingham. Rev. J. A. Klick, of Naznreth. and Frank Snyder of Bethlehem.
More than 60 indi\'4dual exhibits were on display in the community show, which was held in fhe Cher- ryvllle school house on Friday ev¬ eninK. and the awards again wero made by .\. B. Bingham. Winners in this show were. Class 1—Pota¬ toes. Uusspfs, A. .\. Borger, John Dorger: Class II—Corn. Sure Crop. Mrs. Hilberg, John Hoch, Mrs. Ada Handwerk: Yellow Dent, Harry Weitknecht, White Cap. M. H. Cole. Uussell Nicholas, Flint-1. Barton Kasterday. 2-l,loyd Hower, Wheat, Mrs. Ada Handwerk, Bald¬ win-!. B. H. Tolan, 2-J. B. Kunfz. 3. Howard Mohrey, Bell- llower-l..     Mrs.    Thomas    Kates;
' Class IV—.\pples. Winter Uanana
1. Harry Weitknecht. Northern Spy-1. Ada Handwerk. Harry Weitknecht. .Mrs.   Thomas   Kates,
' .-Ml Other Varietiea-Ben Davis-l. Mrs. Ada Handwerk, 2-H. E. Weit¬ knecht. Fallawnter-1. J. B. Kuntz.
2. Lloyd 11,)wer, Oreenings-l. H. K. Weitknecht, 2. J. B. Kuntz. l'ears-1. J. B. Kun z, Quince»-1. Harry Mohrey. 2.   R.     H.    Tolan.
J Class     V  —Vegetable*      Beets-1.
' Mrs. Lloyd Hower. Turnips-l. Mrs. B. H. Tolan. Carrots-1. Mrs. B. H. Tolan. 2. Mrs. Llyd Hower. Parsnips-l. Mrs. Thomas Kates. Peppers-l. Mrs. Thomas Kates. Cabbage-1. Mrs. H. E. Weitknecht. 2-Mark Mohrey, 3-Mark Mohrey. Kndive-1.      Mrs.    Lloyd    Hower.
i Celery-1        .Mrs.     Lloyd    Hower.
I Pumpkins, Sweet-1.    Barton Ea*-
I torday, 2-Mrs. Lloyd Hower.    On-
|lons-l.    Mrs. Lloyd Hower.    Ohlc-
I ory-Lloyd    Hower.       Radish-Mrs.
I Lloyd    Hower.      Salalfy-1.      Mra.
: Lloyd    Hower.     Lettuce-1.    Mrs.
I Lloyd Hower, Tomafoee-l.    B. H.
I Tolan.    Egg»-1.      B.    H.    Tolan.
i Chinese Cabbage-1. Barton Eaa- terday.
The largeet number of exhibits, ono hundred elghty-flve, were brought out in the Moorestown show, which was held In Grange Hall at Moorestown. The awards were made by A. L. Hacker of Le¬ high county and prise money waa contributed by fhe Nasareth Na¬ tional Bank.   Winners were: Claas
Contlnaed oa Pace Two)
TRIPLE BiRTHD.%V
('El.EBRATIOll
A triple birthday ceiebratloa was held at the home ot Mr. aad Mrs. A. E. Frantz on Sunday la honor of the birthday anniveraaris of William Huff ot Shimersrtlle, father of Mrs. Prantz. Charles Haff of AUentown and Miss Jennie Huff ilf AUentown. Other guests prea¬ ent were Miss Gertrude Huft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kratser and daughter Leonora, Mrs. Charlea Huff, of AUentown; Mra. Bry, Shimersville: Miss Ida Strahn, of Bethlehem; Mr. und Mrs. Charlaa M. Borger and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best and daughter, Sara Jane, et Northampton.
l.t-VKAR-OMy |K>V   MIHHINO.
^mi^iemm^
John Neuner. 13-year-old aoa ot Jrhn Neuner. residing rear of New street, near Relvidere street, la missing since Friday and his par¬ ents are greatly worried about tke boy. The boy was a member ot the Boy Scouts troop and aoeom- panied the troop to Easton on Fri¬ day where they participated in the ^ii.i,rade and after the parade ha got away and no one seema to know anything of his whereabonta. The boy never mentioned anything to any of his companions that he had expected to leave and ao hit whereabouts really is a myatery.
"LITTLR MIHH U)NKHt>MR»
PLAVliKT NOVEMBER M
A playlet entitled "Little Mlaa Lonesome" will be given by the children of the primary depart¬ ment on Tuesday evening. Not. St at 8 o'clock In the Reformed eliap- •I. The playlet Is directed by Mrs. William Silfles, aaalatad ky the Missea Keifar and Ratnaar.
The coetumes are belag daal|pMd by the Miaaea Keltar. OoraMaoir, Ruth and Marcka. Tha plattera will have a baekgrouad of koagka of trees, corn atalki aad a goa* eral autumnal effect. Mora tbaa fifty children ara aatarad la tka various parts oa the prograM.
TickeU a^B on aala at	
stationery atore aad nay he ^ ,
chased at the ehapd door. «a*lka-^ evening of tbe aatertataMaat
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