The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD   TO    LII ERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
xxxvm
NAZARETH. PA.. IHURSDAV MOUNING, MAY 30. 1929
ipEBTY DAMAGED, TREES, POLES TORN DOWN BY TWISTER
Storm Cuts Path of Destruction Through ern End of Town; Little Girl Has Narrow £ieape; House Struck By LightniniT
,,fjirlsitPil by a "twla-  street right in the path of the wind
sral behavior
¦T,, u (u general oenavior ^ £,«rnado at «: 15 o'clock ,^ 'Jrti, erening. The storm L^TrtreBtenlng for uome riitroke at 6; 15 o'clock. Ia tbat accompanied the Tthinder seemed to cut a t1^ tbe Nazareth HaU ^TTgj across town to the LLlkHigh School on Broad kI^Jj then out across New iWocpen country. itiMiin "1^ Pleasure Gar- Iftiareth HaU suffered bad- g|.t dozen being torn and 2. A large locust tree MMtr the iH'ixl was thrown -mthe i)la\ground. The gifai to swirl around In btkt trees, n- it traveled. AJ ¦^   torn tvom    the locust
II front    of    Dr. Thaeler's
III just acro.-<s the Square j ^ the office, a large horse mttree «a> .¦^napped off ten itore the pround. This tree (jigtarrleil with it the pole piliig the fu->' and switches Hljfeed lint' to Ihe Hall and
(hours Iho Hall was with-' Itl.    A little girl was seen Ike terrific downpour nud t hit b.v this tree. j
poles in this section ot itreet wi le broken off by. tnd an apple tree In the ird was snapped off. |
ere twi.^ted liadiy and one. a wll- ow al lloiiry Kotli's home was liiown down. Thu narrow path traveled hy the wind gave it nil the appearances of « tornado. Vivid lightning and cra-^hing tluinder ac¬ companied tlie rain which for a few minutes re.'<enil)led a cloud-burst, overflowing sewer Inlet'i and gut¬ ters.    -The storm passed quickly.
Wind was not experienced any¬ where else In town except In the narrow path aPiiarently less than 200 feet wide between Center and North .Streets.
Llglitning knocked a chimney cff the house of Kdwin Berger. ou South liroad street, scattering bricks In the yard and some land¬ ing on tlie roof ot J. II. Fulmor's residence.
After leavins Nazareth Hall the :-torm swept northeastward and struck sf-veral l.ouses on North Main street cati-ittg slight damage. At tlu- home of Kdward lUinell it blew in several [iiiiei of glas.s. Ou North Broad stnet It shattered jjlass in windows In the dining room at the homo.j of Klmer Iloth and WilHam Wunderly and tore slates off the roof of Walter Kern's home. Acros^j the street at the home of Harry Minnich the wind lifted a block of  slates from  the
No. 27
I roof, leavins a hole large enough jMlng through  the  school   for a man to crawl through.     At 01 Broad street, the wind   tlie home of  William Bennett  on liat the root a large old   Chestnut  Avenue  the twister wus ne.   The tree fell toward'evidently  leaving  the ground  he- chestnut    tree    on   the'cause It merely lifted several limbs Uddid not block the side-j out of the top of trees on his prop- lireral trees on North New] erty.
ll Units Conduct ^morial Exercises At Hecktown and  Belfast
llera of Captain Owen Rice niand of Captain Stanley Habn, ^0. 20, ot town. Sons of feterans, on Sunday visited md Hecktown cemeteries Ihey conducted .Memorial The camp was accom- by the Drum and Bugle rf Harold V. Knecht Post. American Legion, also of
Kfast  the ceremonies were i in the morning, the or- lUone leaving here about 10 Arriving at the cemetery •    of    soldiers  interred re    decorated     with cut ^Md an American flag plac- ••ch srave.     R. N. Taylor. County Superintendent of Wis the orator ot the day 1 fine Memorial Day ad- fnyer wns offered by Rev. ng.    The   firing   squad ot Veterans under com-
tired a volley and the buglers ot the American Legion sounded laps.
In the afternoon the same groups went to Hecktown wliere they conducted services in the cemeteries there. Jack Matthews, of the Nazareth Cement Conipany. u veteran of the Spanish War and a popular .Memorial Day speaker. made tbe address at this ceremony. Rev. J. A. Klick offered praye.- und the members of the Camp and Lteglon decorated graves of sol¬ diers of the I'nited States lying burled here. Cut flowers and American ^ flags were placed on each soldiers grave. The flrlng squad flred a volley over the graves before retiring.
CAN YOU MAKE A HOME FOR A LITTLE TOT?
Would you like a little hoy in your home? Would it not change your home for the better to have a Uttle fellow to care for and love! There Is a real service to be done In this County by people who enjoy being par¬ ents. The Northamptou County Childrea's Aid So¬ ciety cares children whd of    fate haf
their own, at 	
looking for aubstltute par-"" ents to board, and In some cases to adopt, these child¬ ren. If you are Interested, pet In touch with Miss Ethel E. Hardick, no South Four¬ th street. Easton, or call Eastoa   60:5.
STATE   OFFICIAL CONDUCTS HEALTH SURVEY OF TOWN
Violation of Quarantine Laws Blamed For Spread of
Scarlet Fever Here; Dr. Coughlin Urges
Severer Action Against Violators
186th COMMENCE¬ MENT   TO   MARK CLOSING OF HALL
survey of the Nazareth  field   cases as    one means ot    checking tatlve of  the  State  scarlet fever. Wherever they have
jimllai^ conditions Dr. Cougta-
-Many  KcporLs Say  That
Alumni Will Continue
Historic   School
a     	
XjilljTast     (()iiiinijL^^^m*''nt   exer- lalKs oflprftoj^adPrtmvth Hull will
I lug i^ice (iji^the same day in c-oa- tra^l ^^i^-f^e former prograii> of htrrrng class day and conimeiice- intnt on different dates. This l.s to give all Alumni and friends of the schooi the oiiportunity to he I-tesenf a' the occasion whicli this year will be featured hy the fact that it is to be the last occa.sion of the old school which for Ih' years h.is proudly sent fortli it.s LTadiiatos to all walks of life. ^^J^^wccaluureatp sprmon will W^ireiirhed June !i in the Xaza¬ reth Moravian church hy ite-. Ed¬ ward C. Stempel. of New Dorp. New York. ftev. Stempel in secre¬ tary of the Di.strict Kxecutive H'liird nf the chnrrh.
Tuesdny. .Iiuie U. at '^ p. m. the Seniors will presftnt- their aniiu.^i i''..'iy ill the f'liaiisl aiiflKoriiini. Tl is will he followed hy the re- ceiition. an an'«ial custom, af the liriiiip of the headmaster. Dr. A. D. Th'pier. P.itrfins, alumni and friends are Invited to this  nff.iir.
Wednesday at 10 ». m. the Seni¬ ors will hold th'ir olass day pro¬ gram on the Ciiminis. At 11 a m. the f'oniniencempnt exercises will he held in the rhai>pl and prizes and diplomas wili he awarded. Rev. W. X. Schwarap. "f p.ethle¬ hem. will make the addrf^ss. Dr. Sfhwarze is head of the Moravian fdlleep nnd Theological Seminary at liPthlehnm. .\t nonn the Naza¬ reth Women's Ciiild will serve the lunch on the Campus, cafeterio style as In former years. .\t 1 p. m. there will he a nipetiir.! of the Alumni in the Chapel. The an¬ nual baseball game between Alum¬ ni and Hall teams will he the fea¬ ture .nt 2 o'clock and at 4 o'clock the dress parade and competitive drill on the Campus. .Ml events scheduled on dayli«l>t »aviiig time.
There afe five memhers in the graduating class this yeir. Tliey are James Bachman. of Hazleton; Bruce   Crawford,    of    P.>ttsvllle;
homa* T. Orlmsdale, of Chathaji\,
t. of Beth-
44
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HERE THIS MOi«.NING; 9:45
Hcum.n Miller To Deliver Principal Address; Street
Parade To Start After Opening Ceremonies at
Centre Square; To Vi.sit Grave Yards
Tlie Cai,t,-.in Owen Rice Camii. .<(>. 20. Sons of L'nion Veteran.s of the Ci">il War. will liave charge of the Memorial Day ceremonies in town on Thursday morning. The variou-s groups ahout town wiil as- senihlf in the square at 9:43 -iiarp. The assembly will be called hy buglers of the American [.egloii a'^seiiibled at points in town .-uundiag Ihe assembly call at this hour. Wlipii the groups taking [..III in the ceremonies assembled ill.) v.'U l>e led In |ra"yer by Dr. A. D. Thaeler, ot Nazareth Hull -Military Academy. The Nazareth band will play a selection and Herman .Miller, ot Easton. National Secretary of the P.O.S. of \., will deliver the .Memorial Day address.
Tiie groups will then form in line of i.arade and inarch South on Main street to South Broad to St.
with Mov.er.^ and a new flag placed on each.     Rev. H. C. Snyder, pas¬ tor of St. John's Lutheran church, will  offer  prayer.    The band wUl play ".Vmerica," and the aaaembl/ v^iti .sing.     The firing squad ot the American   Legion post   will flre • volley over the graves and the Pout buglers will sound taps.     Leaviag the cemetery tbe marchers will r«- I asseni^bie und  re-m.-irch on  Broad ' street to  Centre  to   the  Moravian j cemetery.     Here    iirayer will    be ' offered  hy   Rev.  P. S.  Meinert. M. ' A., pastor of the .MoravWn church. I     The    band will play    "Onward ¦Christian     Soldiers"   accompanied I by the public singing.     The Sona i of V'e'erans will flre a volley and their buglers will sound taps. i     Fnim    the .Moravian    cemetery ! the  Sons of Veterans will also go
ohir,« I'lilon cemetery, where the   to the Catholic cemetery on Centre
sol(",i( r    piaves will be    d'coi.itod   street and decorate the graves.
Concert Rendered By Dryland Choir; Local Band On the Program
M THKIJ.ANS HK.tlt
MK.MoKi.^ii ri:o(ii:AM
Services of a Memorial Day na¬ ture wero lield at St. .John's Luth¬ eran Chiircii on Sunday. Kev. H. C. Snyder, pastor ot the church, preached an appropriate sermon In honor ot tbese noble men who have laid down their lives for their country's sake,
Charles Schnerr sang a solo— "Christ in Flanders" and special music was rendered by the Choir,
In his report to Robert Getz, sec¬ retary ot the Nazareth Health IJoard Dr. Coughlin stated that he found the local authorities be»n doing what was required In the vtay of taking precautionary mea¬ sures but that it seemed that dis- oliedience of the (luarantine laws In at least ot.e instance h.id seemed to be a factor In spreading the disease.
Dr. Coughlin advised the local hoard that extreme care in hand¬ ling the patient and in disinfecting articles and garments used in the sick room was of prime importance in checking the spread of the dis¬ ease, said that he could not stres.i too -strongly the need of cleanli¬ ness and precaution in treating the
found conditions tlu-re satlsfaJ^ tory. fie visited schools and iionies wlieie the disease had ap peared and traced the history ot several cases so that he was en¬ abled to form some idea of how the disease spread. In his state- meiits to Mr. (;etz he said he felt conwiiced that much of the spread of the disease could he hiiil to dis¬ obedience in nne case and urged tlie health board to use very strin¬ gent aciioii if necessary to enforce tlieir healtli code.
There is no danger of a further siiread of the malady he said if people will use extreme care in handling of the persons stricken with scarlet  fever.
NARROW ESCAPE
Hartzell,  preaident    of
««cll ard  superintendent
iKnemer Hosiery mills, who
•W   about the    head on
morning when a   chain
wl a heavy German loom
¦I   moved,    snapped and
•cafloldiri'   and machine
Ukort distance.
|H«rtieli was atruclc on the
.i timber and was dazed
\Voa.   Fortunately his in-
¦•rt not Htrious and after
' treatmet t he soon recov-
l"* returned to his dutl
' »ornlnK.
OFTHE UAL LEAGUE
'WaVKli l,.\8T WKKK
. JJ7''*'' '" Tuesday "¦uiXleU; lii-iness Men 12 ' Hosieij   M     Nazareth
Penn-Dixie  Defeats Nazareth Cement To Lead League; Race Under Way
Karl Kraemer and Daui^ter   Sailing For Abroad Today
l-Dlxl
e G; Nazareth Cement
fAM)iX(i
'•I' « lillW
Mile
* Cement >' Hoslcv "> Wuis, tar .
P» Men'' ¦ ¦
W.
U.
1 I
1
PC.
.750 .COO .COO .:i:i3
.000 .000
•"'< s<;i,i:,„ , ,,„ >K\T wki:k
fridav—
^'^ vs linsiness Men Mon d.iy-.
f "<»'ery vs Business Men ^^ Tuesday.^
"* "• »• Lone Star
I'enn-Dlxie walloped Nazareth Cement Mill in the Industrial League race In town Tuesday night by a score of 6 to 3. A bad fourth inning ior the Old Mill netted tbe I'eiin-Dixie tour hits and four runs, in this Inning nine batters faced Heffelflnger, In contrast to three und four tbat faced him in other innings. In this frame Fetherolf walked, Hessenhofer got on on a hit to right. Santos fanned aud ISayda was safe on an error, Star¬ ner sent home Fetherolf nnd Bes- senhofer and McClenagan sent In Starner nnd Bayda. In the next Inning Ilelfelfinger was back in stride iind no more scoring was dyie.
The Old .Mill scored first in the opener when Drake was driven In after getting ou second with a double. They scored again in the fifth when II. Bath made tho cir¬ cuit and again in the seventh when 11. Hath made the complete trip. Fetherolf was rflective facing only three and four men in each inning and getting Kood  support.
flrst safe on Kern's error of his grounder, taking second when Werner erred on Sobers' offering and came in on Benvengo's hit to Rotzeli. Two more were tallied In the sixth when Shafer and N. Werkheiser made the circuit as¬ sisted hy L. Bath's error of Shaf¬ er's clout, a wild throw and Rel- cliel's hit to center. Batt tallied after getting on In the seventh on a double to Stannard who tailed to get under it in timo. McCon- nel's hit to right brought him In. This ended the scoring tor Mer-
10 fanned and the game ended. Ilotzell allowed the Waist Mill seven hits and walked three. He fanned eight. Nevy Werkhefscr fanned six. walked one nnd allowed
11 hits. The Kraemer fielders distinguished their play by six err¬ ors which wero offset hy their ability lo find Werkheiser delivery for safe hits.
Kraemeis put away Ihe N;iz.ir- eth Wiiist on Mouday evening in an interesting game wllh a scori' of s to 1. Kriiemers had no diffl- culty in seiiinu liiiik the waist niaUeis. Werner the first man up Kfcured a safety on n hit through short and came home when I.. Balh third m;in sent a lionier over left litld fence. Tho sock knitters scoreil nne In the third and one in
r.usine-s Men will meet Rdel- niiiiis .\. A. today in a double head¬ er, morninc and afternoon, on tiio Hall  Field.
On Fiid.iy Hi ¦ Business Mon will nu-et tlit« I,one Star nnd fight for bottom place.
M.inauer Suavely has n.imod rharlie Heath captain of the Busi¬ ness .Men's team. "Clotta" this year is lu'liind the bal in the ab¬ sence nf Warren Dodi. who Is laid up with scarlet fever.
Ihe fourth, the latter being a home
run hy Kern over center field,     lu
the  sixth   Kraemers   tallied   three
runs,     Werner  scoring his    third
run of the gamo in this Inning nnd   in  the  leagiio.    Lefly call-i  them
Kern his second. with indilferenca    and takea
The Waist Mill  scored first In   "panning" from tho fans like an the    flfth when Reichel    reached, old  timer.
I.efty    Bauman  of last    year's llcrcnles  team  Is  now  nn  uuipire Lefly calh  11
his
I<Carl    Kraemer,     South     Main street, is arranging to make a trip to his old  home in Germany and I will leave ou Memorial Day with ills daughter,  Flizubeth.  who  will accompany him.    They   will    em¬ bark    at    New York and    sail to Bremen.     Mr.    Kraemer and    his I daughter will then travel to Berl- I burg.   Westphalia,   where   he   will visit his brother, Louis, and later to   Franktort-am-Main   where   he I will    spend some    time with     his I hrotlier,    Julius.     Miss    Kraemer i after  a  brief  stay   with   relntives wiil leave on a tour ot the contin¬ ent,     visiting  Switzerland,     Italy, I Franco,   .\ustria,   Czecho-Slovakia I Miingary.     and in returning    will visit Belgium    and Holland.     She will later join her father and re¬ turn with him to America.
The Magilekes Club, of town, of whicli .Miss Kraemer Is ;i member, tendered her a farewell party this wei'k at the home of .Mrs. Stanley Williamson,    on     Prospect street. Bridge waa played and prizes dls- ti ibuted to Miss .Mice Knauss. .Mi>s l.oiia  .Marcks and  .Miss Jiili;i (Iris- cojii.  the     last   n;imed of     Beaver Collese,   Jenklntown.     Favor.s   rc- prtsenling sailors wore distributed by he liostess in recognition of the occasion.       Those    present     were Misses Catherine Workhei«!or, 1-en.i' Marcks. Alice Knauss, M.iry firlni,! .\iuia  llappol,  Kli/.abeth  I'Cruonu'r. i .Mis.  Wilhelm Knecht. Mrs.  Lester! Scott.    Mrs,    Kalph   Stocker,   Mrs.i .\lbert   Phillips   .nnd   .Mis.   Stanley j Willianisiiii. nil of town, nnd Misses Julia  (Jri-eom and  Paullii" Liner. of Beaver Collect J. nkintnwn.
Rev. R. F. Reed, ot Bethlehom, occupied tho pulpit ot St. .Tohn's Reformed church on .Sunday morn¬ ing substituting for Rev. Wotring. wbo Is nway to Indianapolis at¬ tending tho Oeneral Synod nf the Reformed Church In tho United States,
SCHOOL WORK
ON EXHIBITION
The elhibit of school work which had been scheduled for ' Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week has been abandoned at the direction of the School Broad, who felt that in view ot the prevalence of scarlet fever in the Lommuuity all public gatherings, which might help spread tlie coti- (agion. should be avoided.
Some of the products which lent themselves to window display, such as the work ot the Manual Training Department and the crafts work ot the .\rt Department, have been puf on display in several show windows of .Main Streei busj- 1US9 places. Through the court¬ esy of Frank Huth an attractive disiday of thework in crafts done by the Junior and Senior High School girls during the year has heen arr.uiged In liio Window of his ollice i'.'i South .M .^ii sireet, by Miss Su-xace and the n ris. Feter ¦frninbow er kindly Rave the use of liis vacMiit store room o • .> '!e the Y.M.C..-\ for the use c" Iri.-il .Arts Departm^- •• .Mr. De-wi Iler and th ill-part iiicnl have arrant ]i\n\ of their w.irU. T! will not bo (ipi'ii. but til .uticles hnve been"so nrriinged that ibey iiin.v he se-n lo good advan- ti.u'o from the ou'slde.
Thesi' displays will necessarily br Incomi'lete bill a sample of most Ilf the Viirious art ides made by the students has been Included :ind make this.' displays fairly repre- sentatiu' of Ihe work done. Of course. inability to Inspect the .articles rlosely will necessarly pre¬ vent an appreciation of the quality of crarisnianshlp involved.
The art work produced by tho chlldron nf Ihe grades will he care¬ fully stored nway for tho summer and will probably bo put on ex- hihilion next fall.
mer Wolf,  is ua to httv- piece of glass ected.
llie-o >;tnib.nts   "wllf Ifa'Xt con'niencement  rank.
HARMONICA BAND ENTERTAINS ROT.\RY
The Kotar> Ciul) on Monday evenii.g was entertained by tho locil i^uys Harmoii:ca band lii chin-i;" of lialph S.onaker. The hoys whose instruction on the ii.- stiiiinent wiis fostered hy the Ro¬ tarians phiyed selections th.it were greatly enjoyed by the mem¬ bers. Ralph Sionaker tiiid W. Lilly played solos that showed a high degree of. proficiency att.iined by the local boys.
There were no speaker.-* at the meeting over which President Howard Shimer presided. I-M Heilman led in singing. The Rotarians expressed themselves as well pleased with the progress made by the local group in th-> short time they have been utidor instructions.
The Dryland church choir on Friday night at the .Nazareth High school auditorium sponsored Its first concert of an annual serie.s v.liich proir.i-es to take a promin¬ ent place ari'.iitig the musiciii events of the Lthigh Valley. A large audience etijoyed the augmented choir .')f sixty voices assisted hy the Naziireth Band and called on it vigorously for encores in appreci¬ ation of its excellent work.
In addition to the full choir of the  Dryland Church the choir ot Orace.  Reformed Church.   North¬ ampton, also assisted.    This cboir was  formerly directed  by Wayne'and Peasant Nagle. a former resident of Allen-       The las nd iit present the talented , .-ea.'-ou ¦ f^f^tha Dryland choir.     A   _ r*'«»FmfiirWt jj; Saleni R?<*|
were especially well received. They included Handel's Largo; "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan, and "The Pilgrim's Chorus," Wag¬ ner,
Other numbers sung by the choir included "Hong of the Vikings," Fanning, "O Lovely May," from the Cernian; "Liberty" also by Fanning.
The hand also pl»ased its hear¬ ers with its fine program, includ¬ ing "Grand Potpourri" by Scblape- trell;  "Daughter of Love," C-f.sS I Bennett, aud "Ove^tu.r»¦^
/^w-mFm^CTs o; sau
rh Mr. *k*#rf!*4:'  'iS-.'/
r>! - o s w p 110 d Hmrx ntnbc->#f i*.>. T! e full chirr mad-- a citrn-nii'ig ;¦' : earai'.c". the l;i(li<-s dressed in V hite ftii;) the men in dark clothes. The iin"-bers given were well chosen.  Those sung w'th the band
« 16, at ^(vw ii-iormed choir . 'will sing. The Al- 7c!udr of fifty-seven voices rtiU he merged with the Dryland Choir of th-rty-one voice"* In this final  rec'tiil.
A nnr'l) r of singers frnm tho .^llentov." '"hirr also as-isied at the  Frid' y  evening  concert.
LEGION DRUM CORPS   SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN BIG  PAGEANT CET THORO CLEAN¬ ING AS PRECAUTION TO CHECK EPIDEMIC
AUTOS WRECKED IN EAD-ON SMASH
Ihiriy-tuo     members     ot     the Drum   and     I'.iigle     Corps   of   the Harold  V.   Knecht   Post.   No.   415. .'¦-iiih'rican Legion, accompanied hy i xhj.r  wive.?  on   Siiturday   motored 'to Philadelphia with sjiecial buses supplied by the    Easton-Phlladel-, i)!ii,t   bus   line   to   particiiiate   and| 'lev.   the  bugle  coriis  contest  and military pageant sponsored hy the Fiii'ikfoiii  American  Legion  Post.;
Cash prizes and silver cups v/ere otfeie! as prizes to wfntiing p.ists, of^v.hich the locii! post did lot share in. Among those who n, ide the trip reports tire heard ¦ at corps received royal treatment
lu au e.^.ort to h.lp a» far as possible to control ttie scarlet fever situution. the schooi board dirAjt- ed last week that tho desks and all -\vo(nlWv)ik of the school roontt, stairways and corridors with which children came In contact should be thoroimhly washed over the week end. The janitors of tho several buildings were directed to lirocure extr.i help in orcl>'r that this    WOI k might he done    before
Mr. ind Mrs. G. WiIliajji.iiHT and fumily/ of lloiiesdjUi^^^d Joseph Oetz. \i ,tiM»<rr'collided on the Sockertown highwiiy ;il East I.'Wll on Tuesday evenina.The Sell f- iiiily were enroute home from West Chester and were driving east with :i riiaiiriler sedan and the t'l'tz parly drivine west with a Ford roailster. The passengers escaped injuries, both cars were smashed mi The Chandler wns Uiiiihl'- to move with its own pow¬ er ;iiiil WIS lowed to the Kast F.nd
• ,-o.r„   f ,r  repairs.     State   police
• ••ve ov ib-i scene Investigating th(»
• use of the accident.
I school enlivened ou Monday. Ac- it they did not share in the prizes, '""'•dingly there wns much cleantaf They have tbe distinction of heing ' activity  iu  the buildings over tbe
the only corps to represent Nortli¬ amiiton Cnnnty In the hig outing.
The local corps is reckoned a- being one of the bahy corps In the State ar.d on this occasion fhey were com;.elled to compete with Corps th.'t are organized for eight or more years and had as high as 90 men In line, but Ihe boys all stuck and took the full ten min¬ utes drill allowed each corp hefore taking the count, as not heinc among  the  prize  winners
1"   the  evening   tho   Corp.s   li.'i 1 the honor of leading the sixth  di vision of the parade.
1,1...
herf
h-
dis-
; >om
rtous
Mis: ¦ onary Celebration In   Moravian   Church Here   Last   Sunday
week end In an effort to render them as sanitary as possible. The windows ot the buildln-^s were open  almost  all  day Saturday.
It Is felt by the scbool authori¬ ties that the buildings and furni¬ ture nre iu sanit-iry condition and not conducive to the spread ot the diseas©,
Th- children too. are being care- full}' watched by he school nurse and the teachers for symptoms Of illness, and at the first indication of illness of whatever kind child¬ ren are sent horn'' -with Instrne- tions to procure a physician's c«>r- tificafe tiefore returning to school.
N'o precaution'^ thnt may pos- silily help to eradicate the disease are being neglected.
The .Moravi.in congregation of town on Sunday C'lobrati-d the loMli iinnivorsary of tho Mission¬ ary Society ot th" local church with speciiil service. At the morning sorvico Rev. K. J. Heath, of the .Moravian Seminary for Women, B'thlehem, proached the sermon. Ho had tor his topic the subject: "Tho Power of fhe Gos¬ pel. " Rev. Heath In his discourse told nf tho spread of Christianity throughput the world through the efforts of mlssiorarles and pictured the transformation thanfias come to Individuals and nations thronth
the power Of Christianity,
Tiio lociil Missionary Society numbers 3.">S members and is the largest organization within the local congregation. It is believed that its roster Is one ot tho larg est in this section.
The Junior Christian Rndearor had placed he.Tutiful floral tributes In Iho church in honor of the mem¬ ory of th€ late Henry C. Marx, who was for many years a missionary of the church in Tibet. It . was while on hts duties there that Rev. Marx contracted a battHo»'d4»<as> that finally brought about Itii de¬ mise In a Boston hoapital.
FRIENDSHIP DE¬ GREE TEAM CON¬ FERS INITIATION
Members of N'uzarolh Cbamber, No. 10ft. Knights of Friendship, sent a degree team under direction of Allen Troxell to Reading thia evening where the local team exemplified (be three degree* of lli(» order hefore delegates from twelve lodges. Two hundred ca«-» dldntes wiil taVe part la the Inttl- atory ceremonios. The orchMMr* ot the local chamber tn eharf* •! R. L. Hoch accompanied tho 4»* gree team as also attottt thfltf memben of tho Chomb«f. 9h* trip wu mnde hr ttitoaoMMl th« gronp leavtof town ohMrt. i:tt o'clock.