The Nazareth Item

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VOL. XXXX
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NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6,1931
No. 96
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIOENCB.
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[x)cal Man Finds Miss¬ ing Eastonian After Wan¬ dering Away From Home
U(d Howard Wyker of Hay Terrace Hecomcs Be¬ wildered After Daughter Suggests He Go For Short Walk; Found in Field in Neigh¬ borhood   of   Rlack   Uock
NAN'S ARM CAUGHT IN CEMENT ¦ MILL BELT
Aortly alter a broadcasting motor Th,d passed throueh town Sun- ^ M morning announcing a rcwiii d rfllOO for Information about Ho- JLi Wyker, of Hay Terrace. Ea.s- M who had wandered away on Mtey from his honiv", the man was J^ by William Walters, of High
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Ilr Wyker, who is 72 years cf agf. i 1^ his home in Easton with Mr. alMrs. Albert Phillips, the lalter j Ik daughter.   On Friday thc aged •in complained that he didn t know dut to   do with himself   nnd the i kilter suggested he liik«, a Kiiorl
walk. Mr. Wyker did just that but evidently Ijerame bewildered and was unabl:- tu hnd his way home. Ill- wa.s seen over the week-end by viaioMs persons wlio did noi know ol his plight. Meanwhile Mrs. Phil¬ lips was almost distracted and every ellnrt was mado to locate her father. FoUowint; the broadcast of his dis¬ appearance, Mr. Walters found tlu man in a field near Black Rock.
Mr. Wyker was for many years electrician at thc Lchiiih Valley Railroad shops. South Sid.- Easton. and is widely known in that com¬ munity.
Sta John's Reformed Church
Leonard Campanaro, 24, an em¬ ploye in the stone storage and urinding section of plant 4, Penn- Dixie Cement Corporation, Nazarelh, was injured in an accident at that plant Wednesday afternoon. While engaged In his duties, his left hand and arm became caught in a broad belt leading to an Idler pulley and his scream brought fellow workmen to his aid. One of the men had the presence ot mind to shout to the switchboard operator to Immediately shut OfT all power and this prompt action saved him from being drawn into the main motor shaft and !;i'ouiid to pulp.
Ho had thrown his right arm around an adjoining pillar and al¬ though this saved him temporarily, it would have been a matter of only a few minutes until the loss of blood j would have caused him to release liis hold.
Members of tho first nid team placed him on a stretcher until Dr. Ernest A. N Seyfried arrived and dressed his injuries. The doctor ordered his removal to the Easton Hospital and on arriving there he was treated in tho receiving ward and an x-ray examination was mado to determine the full extent of his injuries. Ho was then removed to his home in Nazareth. A ha.sty examination bv the phy¬ sician revealed a probably broken wrist and fracture of the shoulder blade. His left arm wns badly lacerated.
FAMILY PICNIC OF THE STUBER CLAN
FtsherttmrCs Luck
By Albert T. Reid
HDr. Wotring Conducts Last Services As Pastor of St. John's Reformed Church
Delivers Fair^well, Message After Serving Congre- I   gation Continuously For Forty Years; Present¬ ed With Purse From Members and Friends of Congregation
Last Suiulay    marked    thc   time
I then the dissolution of lli;> paslor-
I Ite of Dr. Wotring of St. .Johns Ro-
I formed Church    went    inln elTcet.
I He was ordained    In Ui3    Urylaiid
Church 01! Sunday August 2iid. UVJ\:
I iod his pastorate caiuc  lo an end
I Sunday, August L'nd, 1931.
I   When Dr. Wotring was called to
I Dryland charge ll was conipor.cd of
I Dryland    tongrPBalion,    Heektown.
ind St. Jolm's of Na/artth.   When
the new .St. John's H: loriiied churcii
Rev. W. H. Wotring
Forty Vears Aro
was crcctrd. beginniiif; in 1D05 the j joint consistories gave him thc prl- viledKO of appointing an a.ssistant and he s.?lect;d Dr. A. O. Peters now of St. Andrcu-s U'formed Church, I^hiladelphia.
It was then that Zion's ehuieh. nethlehem was added to tht- charKC. This arranpement continued until St. Johns was detached from the charge retaiaiim Dr. Wotriii'i a- pastor makint,' a conliiious pastorate of 41) yoars. at Na/arctii.
The .services was one of great si/e. .s.riousness and lastiiiR impressions Til!' junior and .senior rhoirs were at llu'ir best. The floral tribut.^s were unusually beautiful, and the text Joliii \'l 2f). "If any man serve me let him follow nil'.' was di.scussed.
Durinij;  his pastorate  there   were
IfiL'.i   baptisms,     1394 connrmations,
.'iH7    marnayes and cot   death.   At
D'->Iand and Zions, Brthlehem tlirro
I were "92 baptisms. 22\ confirmed, 81
marriai'os and "Ofi ;li atlis duriin; thr
' P'riod    that   h:'  si'r\f(l    the     Ihree
cliarcrs  making  a   total  during  his
entire   pastorate   of   I!)17   baptisms.
IfilH eoiiliiinaiits, C(J8 niarriaycs and
810 death.
j After the farewell service, in addi- Mion to reeoivinir many baskets of i flowers fi(jm Iheir friends, nev. and Mrs. V/otrinc; were iiro.scnted with a clieei-. for $;i,30. by Willlatn Silfies on . li(>hilf of the eongroRation, wishing I them GodsiM'ed and a safe journey 'on their vacation lour.
Thev will leave this Thursday on
I several months' trip that will lake
llum  throimh Canada,  into British
( (ilumbia and thc Pacific Northwest.
Wliile in  the    vest they    will  visit
1 (ir d.mtjhter in the stat.^ of Wash-
iimton    and    also  relatives    of the
(Olid dauifhier in  Wisconsin.    In
iddition  to  the check, the iiastor's
uile, who was formerly Miss Adelia
Iiuiiibower.  dauKliter    of  Mr.  and'
Mis.  John  W.  Trumbower of  lown. j
(Continued on Page Pour)
A family picnic of the Stuljcr fam¬ ily w-as held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuber on Cherry Hill. Each family provided for their own eats, the contents of the .several baskets were placed on a large table in the orchard of Mr. Slut)er's farm making a sumptous meal. All having a very enjoyable time.
Among tho.se present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blocker and daughter Arlene, of Lehighton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tioxell, Tatamy;    Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. E. Stuber, R. No. 3, Naza-! reth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edelman, I Misses Jeanette and Margerett Edel¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edelman and daughter Catherine, Mr.'s. Laura Schne<'bcll  and    daughter    Deloris, and   Edith   Clause,   uf    Edelmau; Charles J. Stuber, Mi.ss Edith Miller, Mrs. Carrie Miller, and  Miss Jen- ¦^tte Parson, Allentown;    Mr.    and Mrs. Charles M. Stuber,  daughters Olendora and Arlene, of town; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fehnel, Heektown; ! Mr. and Mrs. Palmer FlicK, Mr. and i Mrs. S. J.    Oregory Mr.    and Mrs. tester J. Rohn,    sons    Donald and Clifford, daughters Lois and Oloria. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hoch, Mr. and ' Mrs. Warren Flick son Lloyd, Mr. | and Mrs.    Wilhelm   Knecht,   .sons| Roderich and    John,    Mrs    Minnie-' j Rohn, Miss Louisa Lemming, town; t Mrs. Lillle Shafer. Allentown; Ben-! janiin Albert, Bangor; Fred  Stuber I and Mrs. Carrie Young. College Hill.i Easton, Mrs. Minerva Flick. Walter Flick, son Waller and daughter Mir- I lam. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter and Kermit Blosc, of Bethlehem.
GUEST PASTOR~ OCCUPIES LUTH¬ ERAN PULPIT
WELL KNOWN TEA¬ CHER OF NORTH¬ AMPTON DIES
Due to the sickness of Rev. n. C. Snyder, pa.stor of the local St. John's Lutheran ctoiiKicgation, Uev. Sch¬ ramm, of Ihe Kplirala House, preached at the main service on Sunday morning.
Rev. Schramm brought an inter¬ esting mes.sage on the "Soul's Oard¬ en" baseiiiK his remarks on the .scripture I.>-aiah 58-11.
Mrs. William J. Happel favored the congregation with a beautiful solo.
John A. Millor
Married in New York
James H. Koehler, well known and respected citizen of Northampton county, pas.sed away at his home at Point Phillips on Friday morning. Mr. Koehler was for many years a teacher in the public schools of Nor¬ thampton and Montgomery counties. After retiring from that profession he conducted a general store and farm at Point Phillips.
He was born In Plainfleld town¬ ship, Northampton county, April 15, 1849. At the time of his death he was In his eighty-third year. His upright character and kind words to friends and enemies made him one of tho most beloved citizens' of the county.
There survive to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hawk, of Gilbert's and Mrs. Mary Price, of Phlllip.sburg. Four brothers, Harry, Peter and John, of Saylorsburg, and Frank, of Point Phillips, nnd one sister. Mrs. Sarah Andrews, Saylors¬ burg, also survive.
Funeral .services were held at his late hoim al Point Phillips on Tues¬ day, afternoon. Interment was made In the Brodheadsvllle, Monroe county, cemetery. Rev. H. B. Clauss, ofllciated.
Lambert Clan Holds 25*^ Annual Family Reunion at Saucon Park Saturday
300 Members and Friends Gather to Make Occasion
Most Enjoyable; Officers For Ensuing Year
Chosen;   Games   and   Recreational
Activities Pleasing: Pastime
The largest Family reunion yet ing. Rev. P. A. Laury, Bethlehem held in the record of a quarter of a pronounced the Invocation. Next century w as the con.sensus of opinion the Lambert Family song waa sung. among more than 300 members and Recitation, Authur W. Lambert: friends of the Lambert Clan, j Piano Trio, Miss Rebecca Helms, Ouests were present from Kansas, j Bethlehem, Mrs. Victor Helms, Beth- Chicago, Pottsville, Philadelphia, I lehem and Mrs, Ray Weldner Allen- New York, Reading and from the] town; Reading. Miss Emma Stroclc, State of Indiana. | Bethlehem; Vocal   Duet, Miss Re-
Arthur S. Lambert, President was, becca Helms and Mrs. Ray Weldner, In charge and was again reelected to Address Rev. P. A. Laury, D. D. servs as head of the association for Bethlehem; Piano Solo Miss Rebecca
GIRLS MISSION¬ ARV GUILD MEETS
John A. MlUer. local cement exe- i eutive of lown, and Miss Mary Fran- I ces Morrissoy nf Brooklyn, N. 'V.,' were married .Saturday morning all the Little Cliurch Aroimd the Cor-i ner. New "Vork City. Tliey left on ' a trip to Maine.
A .short meeting of the Girls Mis¬ sionary guild of the Reformed church was held on Monday evening, with Mrs. Luther Bait, president, conducting the session. The meet¬ ing opened with the singing of the hymn "Anywhere with Jesus". The scripture lesson was then read by the president from the 13th chapter of St. Paul. The secretary and treasur¬ er then rendered their reports which were adopted as read.
Mrs. William Silfies then addre.ss- ed the group on several subjects fol¬ lowed by the sinRing of the hymn "On our way Rejoicing". A recit¬ ation, "My Modern Mother " by Anna Nagel, a solo. "God S«'es the little Sparrows Fall" bv Millicent I?\uh and a reading, "The Little Old Lady" by Mrs. Claude Metz concluded tlie program. It was decided to hold the next meeting on the 2nd Monday In September. A pleasant social period was enjoyed after the meelinu wUh the .social eommiltec furnishing fino refreshments.
the ensuing year. President Lam¬ bert made the address of welcome. Frank S. Graver's "Melody Boys" plays the special orchestral music throughout the afternoon and even-
RAESLYS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Northampton County Choir Association Annual Picnic and Convention August 8^^
Lohitth - Xorthanipton Rod Mon As.so. Mect.s
ToiL-iy
The various tribes of the Iniprov- :ii Order of Herl Men coiiiposiiu; the Ijetiigh-Norllianipton A.ssociation will hold a slated meetliiK on next Tuesdav eveninu li:iv in Shafer's Ilall at 8.:30 oclock. A nood local lepre.-^entatloii is aiiticlpaled. Tlies.^ iiireiiims ar.' worth while att.'iidlng and are in.idi' eduealiuiial and en- h-rtuining along frutei'nal lines.
Tlie   Northampton   County   Choir, As.sociation will hold its annual pic-' nie and convention on August 8, 1931 ill the Bushkill Center Orove.   Thej grove one of the finest In the county.! Bound on tlie west by the Nazareth- Clearfield concrete HiRhway and on the East side by a ground road lead¬ ing  from Bushkill Center to Wind Gap. !
The Grove Is well equipped with ice cream and r.'freshment stand, a larKc pavilion. T'.vo rows of eating tables, sixty feet Iohr under shelter, sand pu. slides and an Artesian well making an ideal picnic crove.
The choir picnic oiv^ of the larg-' est in the enmity has been well plan¬ ned and thc committees are working,
hard to make this event a success. b<'twcen twelve or fifteen choirs will take purl under the leadersliip nf Edgar L. Peters, of Bethlehem. The afternoon programme will bet;in at 2:30 and the evening proRramme at 7 p. m. (D. L. S. Timer Rev. C. H. Clauss, of Bowmanstown and Prol. John Stocker of Lehigh UniverMly will deliver the addre.s.st'.s. We ex¬ tend an invitation to all, bring your friends with you. Meet old ones, and make new friends and enjoy the programe.
ColTee will be served free, bring vour supper with you. There will be a cake-walk after the musical pro¬ gramme. All of this proBraiiime w.'H be amiilltied hy P. W. YoiuiR of l^aston.
The  annual  Racsly Reunion  will be held on Saturday, August 15, 1931! at Plea.sant   Grove    near   Martins i Creek on the main highway between j Easton and Bangor.    Pack a picnic I lunch, add .some    for supi>er. bring i the family and make il a day of en- j joymeiit  as  well   as  of  intellectual < prom.
I    For several .vears George J. Raes- ' ly of Wilkes-Barre. Emmanuel Ras¬ ley of WashiiiRton.    N. J.,    Oladys ! Gardner    of  Marlins    Creek    and j George W. Hahn of Nazareth have been working on the family history ! and are now prepared to make an j ¦ interestinar report at this meeting.    ! Each German immiiiraiit was re-] quired   to    pro\ ide  himself  with   a; stout chest in whicli to pack his be-' i longiiiRs so as lo facilitate handling en    route.      The      overseas    chest i brought over by Hans Conrad Rosli ' who landed at   PliiUnleliihia  Febru¬ ary 7. Wi'.i is still in Rocxi condition, , and in    the possession    of Herbert' Schoch of  A( krriiian\ ille.    The old i family    bibl' jiritued    in 173G   and brought across    the ocean    in this! chest  is    in  the  keepini;    of  Frank! "Wetzel of Banuor.    Thi.s interesting heirloom will be displayed at the Re¬ union.
The family has Ixen traced back' to 1452 to Swii^'erland. It is on re-) cord in the Staals Archiv nt Zurich! that Heinrieh Rosli in 14.'>2 paid 22 quarts of grain as lax lo the Herrs-, chaft at Kyburg and iilougtuxi his fields with a yoke of oxen.
After 200 years communication has beon reestablished with the Rosli folk in Switzerland A letter will t>e read from Karl Rosli who re¬ sides in Winterthur. only a short distance from the old homestead and who with his sister Khse .sentls his greetings and Ix'st wishes to his Raesly kindr.'d in America  • • _
Forty and Eight To Award Cash Prizes; Many Entries Are Beingr Made
Biir Feature For Friday, Auffuat 21ft, DepartiMiil
Convention Program; Parada to bt ia Co»
junction With Thlrtacnth Anniial
Amer. Legion Convocation
Voyageur Horace Freeston, chair¬ man of the Prize and Awards Com¬ mittee of the Forty and Eight, an¬ nounces the following as the ofll¬ clal prizes that will be awarded to participants in the Forty and Eight parade to be held Priday nlgbt, Aug. 21, in conjunction with the 13th annual department convention of the American Legion at Easton:
To the best band in line, $50 In cash; best bugle and drum corps In line, $50 cash: best box car in line, cup; largest number of Voyageurs registered, multiplied by the dis¬ tance traveled, to be awarded to the Voiture scoring the highest; using the county seat distance to Easton, as the average distance, cup; for the Voiture having the largest number of men in line wearing smocks, cup: for the larg¬ est number of men in line with or without smocks, cup; most comical outfit in line of march, plaque; best appearing Voiture from outside the State of Pennsylvania, cup.
In the case of the best band and best bugle corps, some or all mem¬ bers should be "40 and 8'ers." All Volturs bringing or assigning oorpa
or bands. M tteir oOeUI mnitaal organlBatlen. must reflstar mom with the commlttM u aooa M pcw stble.
E. Albert Boyer. lOM lUln stewt. irorthamptoQ, P».. la chatffWMi et tte registration oMnnlttM. aod wUl attend to tte radstwlnt et all bu* and drum corps. B* it alio aMklnc a list of ttew AaMrlsui Uglan bands and btigie and drum Mipa wte are desirous o( beinc tmi$>w>d. Ttese assignments will te ntada and tte registrations filed In tte eeSmr received. Plrst eome, flrst asnred la tte committee's motto.
Helms; Song by group, "What a friend we have in Jesus"; Cornet Duet, MUton and Marie Lambert Bath; Reading of the minutes by the Secretary, Joseph L. Lambert. Eas¬ ton; Treasurer's report Edward Yea¬ ger, Hellertown; Resolution passed lo send greetings to Prof. Marcus Lambert, the Historian, Allentown, who was unable to be present. Elec¬ tion of OfBcers and adjourned with singing of "Blest Bc the Tie that Binds".
The following offlcers were elected to serve the following year: Presi¬ dent, A. 8. Lambert, Bath; Vice pres. Ambro.se Lambert, Bethlehem: Sec¬ retary, Jos. L. Lambert, Easton; Assistant secretary, Mrs. Jos. Lam¬ bert: Treasurer, Edward Yeager, Hellertown: Executive Committee: Victor Helms, Chairman. BetWehem; David Lambert, Easton, Christ Ham¬ mond, Freemansburg, Ed Ruth, Bethlehem; Mrs. FrankUn Suttln, Hellertown; Mrs. Emma Strock, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Raymond Weidner, Allentown.
Games   and   recreational   activity furnished   the pastime   for the re¬ mainder of   the day.   Prizes   were awarded.   The oldest lady In attend¬ ance was Mrs.    Allen Albright,    88 years;  Oldest man, Joseph    Weber, Bethlehem,    89    years;     Youngest, Richard Frick. Infant grand son of Mr.    and    Mrs.  Fred    Frick,    five months.    Greatest    distance:    Mrs. i Emma Lambert    Barnes, and dau- I ghter  Ruth  of  McPherson  Kansas. The next reunion will  ha the 26th annual al Saucon Park, 1st Satur- 1 day in August 1932.
NAZARETH SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD COM- MINTTY PICNIC
Tte annual communltjr picnic of Nazareth, sponsored by three of the Sunday schools of tte borough, was held Wednesday aftemoon and evening at Central Park, more than 1,000 residents of the place partici¬ pating The sponsors of tte affair were the Moravian Sunday school, the Reformed Sunday school, and the Lutheran Sundi^ school.
Seven special cars were used in tte transportation of tte picnickers to the park while scores of automobiles also brought many more to tte out¬ ing.
During the aftemoon all enjoyed the various concessions and rides at the park and In the evening wltnew- ed the performance staged in tte park theatre by tte Raymond Sch¬ eetz company of magicians.
PLAYING DATES
FOR NAZARETH
Second Half of ladastrial Leagne Began Daring Preaeat Week
The second half schedule of the Nazareth Industrial schedule, swung Into action. The dates, are as fol¬ lows:
Aug.   8—Kraemer vs. Business Men Aug.   7—Nazareth   Cement  vs.  All
Stars (July 16) Aug 10—Kraemer vs. Nazareth Ce¬ ment Aug. II—Business Men vs. AU Stars Aug. 12—Nazareth Cement vs Busi¬ ness Men (July 20) Aug. 13—Nazareth  Cement vs.  All
Stars Aug. 14—Business Men vs. Kraemer
(July 23)
Aug. 17—Nazareth Cement vs. Busi¬ ness Men Aug. 18—All Stars vs. Kraemer Aug. 19—Open
Aug. 20 Business Men vs. Kraemer Aug. 21—Open.
ta essential to oompete tor tte priaea and tte deadline for these rsoatm- ttons has been set at $ p. m., Mday, August 31, at which time tbe parade committee, of which Olsueaea J. Clarice, of Hellertown, la tte phalr- man, will flie their report to tte awarda committee and oOdal Judg¬ es.
Voittire 607 requssta all bugle eorpa in tte near-bjr distrleta daabroua of participating In tte Perty and Bigbt parade to eoaununleate inunedlateljr with Voyageur Bofer In order ttet ttey may te properly aeaigned lo Vottura.
FARMn KILLED BY HOBSES IN FIELD
Cliarlea flI
VkMa t* mmmaarmra
mewm^m^mme
WAS HAKYBtTINa OBADf
Charles Blinaag, a wdl known farmer of near Bufiiklll Canter, waa instantly killed about 10:M Wednea¬ day moming wten a team of horaes te waataltiMnc tea Under started
tte machine, eruihing hla bead. Tte
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Thc regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth school l}oard was held on Monday evening with all mem¬ bers of the board present. Routine business was transacted and current bills were approved and ordered paid amounting to t970.02. The follow¬ ing teachers were elected for the en¬ suing 1931-1932 term: Supervisor of Arts, Jean B. Clute. of Philadelphia; Librarian, Miriam L. Peters, of Phil¬ adelphia : Commercial Subjects, Grace L. King, of Philadelphia; Latin and French, Elizabeth Marx, Nazareth: 4th Orade, Marlon Schae¬ fler, Nazareth.
Rotarians Hear Talk on Newspaper Work; Stanley Lanterman Guest Speaker
A brief dinner meeting of the local' new.spajier Is operated.   The speaker
Rotary club was held In the Y. M C A. dining hall on Monday even¬ ing. President ClifTord Taylor pre¬ sided and conducted the session, which opened with a short song .ser¬ vice. Edw ard Heilman led the sing¬ ing and was assisted by Harold Sny¬ der at tho piano. ¦ I    After   routine   matters  had  been
Th.- Drum and Bugle Corps of the, dispo.'^ed of and  the    menu stowed
Drill Rehearsals on
Fair (irounds
Harold V. Knecht Po.it No. 41.5. American iK-giou and tho Drill team of tts Auxiliary will hold a rehearsal this I Thursday 1 ovenimx at 7:30 on th.' Nnzareth Fair Orounds for com- IxMition drill at llic .Slate ronven- tion parade on Augiul 21 next.
awav tile guest speaker of the even- iiiR was Introduced by the chairman. Stanley Lantennan of the Easton Kxpre.'is was introduced as .speaker. He Is on the editorial staff of that daily paper and gave the clubmen a clear word picture ot exactly liow a
tracted the production of that paper from the reporter;* who gather the news items through the various de¬ partments until the flnlshed copy appears on the stands ready for sale to the public.
After concluding his talk Mr. Lanterman vas given a rising vote of thanks by the entire club for hla clear and concise explanation of newspaper work.
The attendance prize was awarded to Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder and Howard Shimer.
Edward J. Royer of Northampton was registered as a guest in addition to the evening's speaker,
I tetals tortgr-ttolid year. et ^tmrttm «^artanata accMant oeenrrad tra ladkng as tte only witness to tte aflair waa tte Tictim'a tl*-yeut old aoo. Ruasall. wte was unaUe te tell exactly wtet happened. Oomor Or. W. Oalvla Nidcfri. wte waa summonad to tte scene and otters pleeed together wtet asMBB to hwm baen tte clr- cumstaneas nnder wlileh Mr. Si¬ mons met Ma death. Ttey belleva ttet te stood In frant of tte osaah- Ine htb^lag tte taiMa. Ttey took fright at aomethins and auddenly ran off. Stanona In an effort to st<^ them was awunf undtr tte wheels, one of whieh paaasd over his bead.
His wife saw tte drtvertoas horsea in the fleld and f aund ter husband's body. Coroner Nickel was ealled and gave a eartlfleate of aeddental death.
Besides tte wife, Stella. Mr. Si¬ mons Is survived by hta aged father, James P. Simons, and three chil¬ dren. Helen, Homer and Russell, an at home: ona brother, Oalvln Si¬ mons and tte following aisters: Mrs. Thomas Zellner, of Northampton. R. D.; Mrs. Xnrln Smith. Mrs. Frank Rockard and Mte Carrie Simons, of AUentown. and MTs. Charles Lonc- enbaeh. oC Oataaaaqua.
Funeral sarvleaa ware teld on Satr urday aftemoon, with all aervices at tte teuse In eharge of Rev. H. C. Krauas. Burial waa made In tte Fairview Cemetery. Mooreatown.
FAREWELL SESMOUt AT SCHOENECK
Rev. Robert H. Brennecke, Jr.. pastor of the Schoeneck Moravian church for past four years, preached his final sermon In Schoeneck last Sunday moming. Rev. Brennecte has accepted a call to the pastorate of tte Moravian ehureh at Gnaden¬ hutten, Ohio.
In a well develoycd sermon, Rev. Breimeeke emphaslaed the funda¬ mentals of christian conduct aad brotherly love.
The servloe was well attended by numerous friends in addition to tte memters of tte congregation.
Rev. and Mrs. Brennecke and family, during their stay here, have made many friends who. though sorry to see them leave, wish them every success In the future. BeMa leaving for their new home In Ohio. Rev. Brennecke and family will spend several weeks vacation at Shawnee Lake.
       
Legion to Sponsor
Childrens Radio Hour
The local American Legion Post is endeavoring to hold a chlkhen's Hour over tte radio. All nembars who have children wte are able and willing to take part in auch a pro¬ gram are advised to get In tooeh with one of tte tait axeeativea aa soon as possible to mate future ar¬ rangements.
  —•	
Mrs. Misry Oeiger and daughter, Mim Mary, who teve been spending several mantte tera with Mrs. Oaig- er's brother. Rrv. O. D. Kreider, W«st Centre atreet. left on Wednes¬ day for ttelr homa at OlMMMa. • •uburb. of rUMMpbis,