The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
^mi
n-r 4\
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
volTxxxvi
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1927
No.4»
IKRS OF AM- rgnCA" ON SCREEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
[eu ireatest and moat offect've »mroe of lantern slides ever will aiU'o*"" *^ *''® Naza- iMIgh Sclto"' this (Thursday) liBl Mr. lUid Mr». Roth, the *Ut party **"* *^'^^^ traveled I thousand miles in a house-on- jf will 8l>o* '" '"® colors Ao screen, over two hun- I actual scenes which they ¦ally  photographed,   a   part
r«hlcb i«—¦
tU Niagara Palls; The Home I Ih* Cliff Dwellers; Pikes Pealc; j^jlfled Forest; Grand Can- .oTArixona; Mojave Desert; iA«|ele8 and Hollywood; Yose- IValley: P''**® "' Pacltlc Coast (Giants, 4000 years old; St. ,jia Islands; Columbia River iwsy; Beautiful Crtiter Lalce; uonMt. Hood; Salt I.ake rand all its Wondera; Yellow , National Parle, with all it.t lllet; Old Faithful Geyser; _; House in America; Swanee ^'and many others. Lfkli party of tourists will hold •ll-bound and everyone at- this show will. In these irful pictures, see America ^y saw It. The program will I at 8 o'clock.
 »
pprrooVINO IMUH'KRTV.
fbf the past three years a party I MTtlss have been in the habit ihiC through Palmer township, Hallowe'en season, destroy- t property, by tearing down •, taking outomobllea out of ^.t, smashing doors on liouses I creating a general disturh- The residents are gettlni? J and are doing their best to I oat the guilty parties. Any ution that   may    be    given
 bringing the guilty ones
ijMtiee will be appreciated.
•' .%rXlliIAIt%' MKKTI.Vd
Ladies' Auxiliary of    the lot Union War Veterans of tlie War of the   Captain Owen I Camp No. 20, will hold their onthly meeting on Friday eve- November 4, in their quar- la Shafer's   Hall,   Belvidere Important business which let initiatory work, followed tlOettt   time.    Meeting    will iat 7:30 o'clock sharp.
American Leyion To Parade In Easton On Armistice Day Nov, il
\A\ coMMvmow
ON NOVEMIIRR lil
[itr. Appel will admlniater Holv
innion at SsiMn  church   on
ty, November 18.    ConHrma-
|ud Confewional on Saturday,
iber 13.    Lutheran servic Ike held Suadar at 10 a. m
;l for cuyrmm
. Coolef, ot Lehigh Unirirs- vlahea to exproM hia thaus
Lutheran,   Reformed    aVd rian churchea who eontribu Illy clothinc to the Near
Also to Mr. Ruloir (or tak-
ne to Bethlehem.
kOCAL MARI
II. per ton ..
Mt, per bu. .
II per bu. ...
(toy per bu. .
»w per ton ..
r per ton  ...
Itor	
11	
¦1 Cheese   ..
ekens	
CRT REPORT.
 124.00
       1.20
 4t
 7|
    1.5.0ft
    21.00
 55-.5S
 ."jf)
 fifi
. .   ai;- .i.«j
-           •
The American Legion Post.s of Northampton County have follow¬ ed a good plan In relelirating Arm- i»Uce Day. insteiul of earU post having a small celebration each .vear. all the posts unite as one and participate In a big parade iu the town or city selected each year.
The three American Legion Posts of Kaston—Drown & Lynch, Riio-Kbner and Lester \V. i'felTer —have Uivited the posts of Nortli- iimpton, Carbon aud Monroe coun¬ ties, together with their .\uxili;iius to parade with them tliN year. The invitation has met with a splendid response and an interest¬ ing and large celebration is a.s- sured.
Tho parade will beRin sharply at two P. M., .November il, and the line of march Is short, so as to have time for the activities after¬ wards. Tho parade will no doubt form in the vicinity of Second and Northampton Streets; march west on Xorthamptou Street to ISth Street; couutermaro'u to 12th and .Northampton Streets and disml.-'s. After tho parade the visitin;;' legionnaires will he admitted free to a football game played by the Wilson Horough liigli School and the I'liillipsburg i'arochlai School. For tlie i.idles who do not care for footltall. tentertainment will l)e provided. Then, a regular "chow" will bu served at the Easton .\rm- ory. Tth and Northampton streets, after the afternoon activities are over. Plenty of ents will be pro¬ vided for all. In the evening a military dance will be held at the Easton Armory.
Six handsome loving cups (sil¬ ver) will be awarded as prize.s to those taking part in the parade, except that none of the Easton posts will be allowed to compete for the prizes. Ail the prizes are fltst prizes and are a» follows: —
Litrgest number in line of the NorthamptoaCountjr poeta, In pro¬ portion to iIYT"membership.
Largest number in line of visit¬
ing posts, outside of Northampton County.
Best appearing post.
IJest all-Legiou musical organ¬ ization.
.\u.\iliary having largest number in line.
Best appearing Auxiliary.
State Commander Hollenbach of the American Legion wili Iw Hon¬ orary Marshall of the parade. All tl:e details for the i>ig affair are riipidly being wliippcii into shape and the local members of the .Am¬ erican Legion aro sure to have a most enjoyable time in Easton.
Tho Bangor Post of the Ameri¬ can lA'gion has accepted and will be accompanied by a band of thirty pieces; the Pen Argyl Post will hi'.\e a blK representation pre.sent; Hellertown I'o^t will be accom¬ panied by its own drum corps: .Nazareth Post will paratle but are not definitely sure as to whether or not thoy will have a^nu.sical or¬ sanization with them; Northamp¬ ton Post is going to Easton with its newly formed drum corp.s: Bethlehem Post will participate; Bath Post will have most of its menibers In line: Mauch Chunk Post expects to be present: Summit Hlll Post is ready for the affair aud Lansford Post Is pl:iiinlng on beina in Kaston.
Brown & Lynch Post of Easton will   have  its  fainou.*  ninety-piece drum  and  trumpet corps;   I.iester Easton. will be accompanied by the Firemen's Drum    Corps    and the nice-Ebner    Post of South    Side, Easton. will be accompanied by the Shull High School Bond.     Repre-; sentations from  the Grand  Arm of the Republic, Spanish-War V'ei erans. Veterans of Foreign  wa Sons of    Veterans and    Natlon4l Guards    will be    In the    parad< Lafayette College will have its O. T. C. Unit of twti hundred me and   the  famout  Lafayette  Band^ of flfty pleoee.
"On^ "T*"T" Ir *'M|lfltffffin *V all veterans ot the World WarYhM coming Armistice Day.
LUTHERANS RALLY FOR REFORMATION SERVICE HELD HERE
The service commemorating the 410th anniversary of the Luther¬ an Reformation is one that will live long In tne memories of those who joined In the service in St. John's last Sunday evening. The Rev. John D. .M. Brown. Litt.D., of .Muhlenberg College, delivered a most timely and instructive ser¬ mon to a congregation that com¬ pletely tilled the main church au¬ ditorium and the large Sunday school room adjoining.
The Lutheran clergymen of the immediate vicinity participated in the service. The Rev. O. S. Kleck¬ ner conducted the opening service. The Rev. J. A. Klick read the les¬ sons, and the Rev. W. C. Hill had charge of the prayer service. A massed choir of sixty voices di¬ rected by Charles Schnerr rend¬ ered several anthems in a most pleasing way. The organ numbers hy Daniel Itolin, the violin solos by Albert Erb accompanied on the piano l)y .Mrs. J. J. Groner wero rendered in a most effective man¬ ner.
Wedded
Fi?ACTURED
LEG IN FALL
—        N
Mlae Helen Kuecb, chief opera¬ tor at the Nazareth telephone e«- change, sustained a fracture of her right leg. Just above the ankle, when she fell down a flight of steps at her home Friday night. Miss Kuech caught her heel <taf Uie edge of a step and fell back ward, doubling her leg under her. She was later taken to the Easton Hospital where the fracture was located by means of an x-ray pic¬ ture.
*Fri. It.^KRRY .
AND REST.%lll.*\'r
(Kuhn's bakery and restaur-
i the Bardlll building. South
Ittreet, is quite a success and
actinp   considerable    atfen-
Mr. Kuhn's Is   an    expert
'and \\av gained the ruputa-
for ma kin?   most    excellenr
pies,   bread,   etc.      Besides
'••taurant  Is   attr.ictive    and
• tervlcp the best and everything
[¦ept clean and tidy.
m h.-T NKW lUTt HKIl HHOP.
Claude W. Hartman, the pork butcher of Belfast, just recently completed tho erection ot a new shop where he will iu the future fabricate his famous poik good- dies. The new builtiing is mostly of concrete and contains a series oi rooms wherein he can work up slaughtered porkers in the most modern and sanitary manner. He expects serving the trade in tho immediate future.
<;KT voir FLAti,
i)isi)lay the curb ll:iit November nth. These flags may he obtain¬ ed and installed by calliiiK on 11., () Simons & Son or C. Fred Mar¬ tin. If you have not already one ol these tiags. order by or before November .V These Hags are fur- tiished through the Nazareth Lions Club.
IV. Erisman To Speak In Nazareth November 13tli
¦•»• S. I'. Erismon,   of    Fleet-
*. Pa., will be the speaker at
'••nual Rally Day services to
••W in  Haman .Memorial  Ev-
•llcal church on Sunday, Nov.
Im'**'' '*''¦'*">"'> was one of the
F"" popular ministers who hav
.    '*''ved    this    congregation.
•'w In   Nazareth    he    created
*f friendships in his own par-
' aad among members of other
••¦lination'!.      in    the    thirty
that have  intervened  since
'¦Mt pastorate here. Rev. Rris-
¦¦ has met with   singular    suc-
fd has endeared himself lo
y people in the charges he hai
I *"•    lie i.s coming back,  pos-
'¦' 'nr the   last   tlma,   to  again
hl't ho-t of friends and gr e
»*^'*"Kt' of hope and cheer
the
aftivities of the day will •'th a special rally day pro- bythe Sunday school at 9.4n
o'clock. The various departments of the church will present t'leir annual financial reports. At 10.1.") the morning worship will begin. After the sermon. Rev. Erisman will administer the Lord's Supper This will he the only Communion service of the day.
Of special interest is the ufter¬ noon program commencing nt 2.:»0 o'clock, when all the pastors lu town will bring words of greeting The main address will be delivered l)y Rev. Erisman. The Pen Ar,jyl Male quartet will render special selections.    A capacity audience Is
expected.
Theconcludlng feature of tiie dny is tho popular town meetinR at 7 .10 P m. Rev. Erisman will again s|>eak and tho Male quarte; will offer appropriate numbers. A hearty welcome awaits alt who at¬ tend these aervlcee.
BEIL—KOLBK Miss Anna Kolbe. of the .Mes¬ singer apartments here, and Lester Bell, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Beil. ot Sclioeneck, were married in the Schoeneck .Moravian church on Saturday at 7:.'10 p. m., by the Rev. R. I. C.lering. pastor. They were attended by .Miss Lillian Phillips, of Stroudsburg, and Har¬ old Beil, brother of the bride¬ groom. Following a wedding trip .Mr. and Mrs. Beil will reside in their newly furnished apartment in t .e Mes:>lnger building, South Main street.
"Y" CLUB HOLDS BIO SOCIAL AFFAIR; BOYS ADDRESSED
The Hallowe'en celebration of tiie Nazareth "V" Boy's • Camp Club on Suturday evening at Ihe V M. C. A. was largely attended and proved an attractive feature. The boys staged a street parade and then turned to the "V" where they and the guests passed through the "chamber of horrors" and the "dungeon of the bats," in charge of David Grim, Robert MInter and Reber Chapman. They then pro¬ ceeded to the gymnasium, whore they found everything appropriate to the Hallowe'en season.
A grand march was held in which the costumed memberit and friends vied for prlz€^s before the judges' stand. Millicent Rader won the prize tvr prettiest cos¬ tume; Hilda Kellow, the prize tor comic, and Louise Chapman, prize for most interesting. Tlie judses were Mra. Warren Breinlg. Mrs. Valentine Smith and .Mr.s. II. Bruce. Following the awarding of prizes the bo.v.s and eirls indiil- geil in the usual Hallowe'en sports and enjoyed a liappy evening until, a late |iour,
C. IT. (joodwin of the National Council. Y. .M. C. A., spoke to n groui) of boys ut the Nazareth "V" .Auditorium W'ednesday night. He s;)ol:6 on the 8ub<ect. "Worid V-d Boys Brotlierhood." .Mr. (ioodwin has siient several years in India as V. .M. C. A. secretary.
Mr. fioodwin brought an inter¬ esting me.ssage from the far off East to the boys of Nazareth. His talk was Illustrated with Lantern slides of views of India and boys of other Oriental countries.
The boys clubs of the local "V" will each place a "plank" in their regular propram for study and support of the work as carried on liy the Y.M.C.A. among boys.
Young Boys Burned By Gasoline Explosion; One Dies In Hospital
Walter Uhler. 12-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Warren I'hler, cor- ,ner of Main and High streets, was burned by an explosion of gasoline? near un out-building used ar' a garage at the family home on Sat¬ urday morning. Dr. J. A. Fraun¬ felder was summoned and he found that the boy was suffering terribly with burns all over hi-* body and directed his removal to tbo Ea.ston Hospital where he dieil iu the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
Tl'.e deceased is survived by his parents, a brother, Donald, and two sisters. Millicent and .Margaret all at home. He was a mamlier o:' St. John's Lutheran Sunday School ard iiiteuied the public schools, a pupil in  the  7th gr:ido.  taught by
Miss Snow.
Funeral services were held on .Monday afternoon from the home of the parents. Uev. Harvey C. .-^nyder. pastor of Ht. John's Luth¬ eran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the .N'azareth Green¬ wood cemetery.
The cause of the explosion caus¬ ing the death of the boy is a mys¬ terious one, it appears that young Walter* hud Wallace Schmidt. Jr. and Carl Fry, nelgliboring boys, as coinpaiiions and tliey were playing and accidentally up .set a gasoline container which ignited the gas and flared up setting fire to the Cl'ler hoy's clothing. His com¬ panions are also suffering with slight burns.
NAZARETH
HIGH WINS
Nazareth High School on Friday Ufternoon defeated BUlrstown High in a one-sided match. It waa ithe second time that Nazareth won ffrom Blairatown. last year win- ^ning 16 to 14.
The Blairstown team was quite heavy but too slow. ?Coach Andy Leh'e team showed much better team work. The team scored in every quarter. Himler. Shimer, .Metzgar and Audenried all scored at least one touchdown.
During the last half Cca«;!i I>>h replaced most of the first string men for substitutes. Wolfe, who replaced .Metzgar, broke away and ran tiO yards for a touchdown. I'n- fortunately the Nazareth line was oft' sides and the touchdown (Ud not count. Shafer, who replaced SMiner. also played a good game. Smith and Lallar plivjd a so id game for Blairstown.
On Saturday afternoon the Naz¬ areth High team goes to Bangor. Tl.is should be a good game .lud it is hoped a lot of rooters will go along.
Tile lineup:  •
\n/aretli.
Sinitli	
\'onSteiil)en . Freeman.... Lindenmoyer
Hohn	
Kratz	
Midiael	
Shinier	
Metzgar Himler. .\udeiireid
lltatrstoH-n.
 Teel
 Lambert
. . . .KirkholT . . . . Kdnioiids
 Oalsen
 Wildrick
 TrapanI
 Potter
...La Bar .... Hilet . . .Smith
.  L. K.  . . L. T. . .   L   C.
¦. .   C   . .
. n. (!. .
, It. T. , . U. E. . .   (}.   B.   .
Ii. II. n. n. n. II . F. n. .
Substitutions: Snyder for* Free¬ man, r.ayda for Kratz. .Shafer for Shinier. Shinier for Audenreid. Wolfe for Mei7.ir.ir.   Bolas  for Mi
chael.
Iteferee: Charles Heath- um¬ pire. Weiss; linesman, fJranger.
Hduchdowns: Shimer ;?. Him¬ ler .1. Audenreid 1, Metzgar 1. Coals after touchdown:  Shimer 1.
Nazareth     «   19   12   12—19
Blairstown 0    0    0
0— 0
TH.\XKWJIVIXCJ
KVTEIlTAIX»f*;NT
The Primary Department of St. John's Reformed Sunday School will give an entertainment In the Chapel on November 22nd at S o'clock.
It will consist of a playlet "Little MisB Ltmesome", vocal and instrumental music numbers, all appropriate for the season. The entire department of sixty-five scholars will participate in cos¬ tume.
Let your conscience lie your guide, but vote for MERTZ for Councilman of the Third Ward on Tuesday.    Thank you.
•   SCHOENEBEROER—STIER.
Miss Dorothy FYances Stler, daughter of George Stier, of Madi¬ son avenue, Nazareth, and Leon¬ ard Paul Schoeneberger, son of Mrs. Mary Schoeneberger, of South Main street, Nasareth, were married at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at tbe parsonage of St. ,John'a Lutheran church. Naaareth, Rov. H. C. Sayder. p—tor. Tbey _ att«aMi ¦f'fntatit O. AUe- tifoM and Mlaa Mame Carrie Bill, both of Nasareth. The couple will reside at 209 .Madison arenue, Nazafeth. The bridegroom ia in the employ of the Lehigh 41; New England Railroad Company.
CAMPFUUC NKWS.
The Camp Flre Girls of the Re¬ formed church held an enjoyable Hallowe'en party on Wednesday, Oct, 26, In the garage of Wilson Roth. The garage waa decorated In black and yellow. The evening was spent ln*playlng games after which ^Itc'lous refreshments were served":
Prizes were awarded to Mae Wunderly, Mrs. Oliver Knauss, Robert Peppell, Harold Flick. Those present were Lottie Roth, John Smith, Anna Breinig, John Freeman, Nettie Dech. Stanley Clewell. Margaret Knecht, Wood- row Brong. Elma Engler, Harold Jones. Pauline Snyder. Sam Shim¬ er, Irene Hess, Paul Stout. Thel- tna Knauss, Jacob Fraunfelder. Mae Wunderly, Robert I'eppell. Lucille Wunderly, Warren Kahler. .Maybel Kahler, Harrison Hoch. Dorothy .Metz. Harold Flick, Mar¬ lon Heyer. Wllllard Palmer. Grace Remaley, Kenneth Barrall. (Iladys Haldeman, Lester Kratz. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knauss, Betty Kraem¬ er iuid Harry Happel.
fMAMQl'KK.ADK Hl'R-
PRISE PARTV
On Thuraday evening Robert h, Kenneth Barrall. Albert Sibers, Warren Kahler, John Fel- kir. Lester Kratz. Arthur Stan- nird, Russell Fritchman, Charles lumsey, George Hagenbuch, Am¬ elia Avalon, Majorle Grube, Doro-
FARMERS
ON TOUR
Forty-five Northampton county farmer.s and their wives from Bethlehem, Saucon, Hanover, L-;- high. East Allen, Forks. Cpper Nazareth and Williams towns.'iip visited the .New Jersey A^^ricultur- al College at New Brunsvvick .Mon¬ day, October 31, In response to an invitation e.xtended by Profes.sor E. J. Perry, extension specialist in dairying, while speaking to the farmers of the county at a meeting held by the Northampton County Farm Bureau recently at Naza¬ reth. The cordial manner in which they were received by I'ro- fessor Bartlett, head of the Dairy Husbandry Department, and hia assistant. Instantly made the Penn¬ sylvania farmers feel very much at home.
After inspecting the equipment ot the Dairy Department building on the campus, a splendid lunch¬ eon was enjoyed with Professor E
thy Mets. Miriam Flick. Margaret
Ro!t»^   Mildred   Mftbua.  Florwc^ f;^ ^enr aad Pro*. C.^ B. B»nder at Smith, Mabal Kahler. Ocae* Rem-     "       - - - •— -
aley, Gladys and Claire Edelman gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Edelman, Broad and Belvidere streets, and surprised their son, William, who was cele¬ brating his birthday. The guests were all masked and dressed In burlesque suits which caused a lot of merriment. Seasonable games were played and excellent' lunch was serred.
YOITNO PBOPIiR'S DAV IS 8T. JOHN'S REFOI
[tRHKV A
"Youths Vision*," an interesting service for Young People's Day will be given in St. John's Re¬ formed church Sunday evening, Nov. fi.
A dramatization "The Emmau-< Way* will be given by Oeorge .\. Smith the teacher. and'Theodosii Knauss. Mae Wunderly. Dorothy Metz, lister Kratz and Edw.ir:! Hellick, a group of High Schoe! students.
EXTENSIVE .AITO TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Snyder. who left by automobile for Orlan¬ do. Florida, ahout two weelcs ago. report having had n tine trip with¬ ont tho slightest mishap in the l:',r)4 niile« which they covered in live and a half days. They stopped at .Silver Springs half a day. other¬ wise they could eas'ily have made the entire trip in five days.
TO (1HA.XGK X.\.ME
OF OU«.%XIZ.%TH>X
The meeting of the Mothers of 1!»17 was very large and interest¬ ing. The vote was unanimous to change to 1917 Chapter .\merioaii War .Mothers. .Nazareth. I'a.
It \n a national organization with a large menihersliip doing welfare work for the boys confined to the hospitals.
sriLSCRIItKRH  XOTK i:
.MI phone siib.icribers uf tli- Hath and N:iz,Treth eyhuiees w I b" requested to call by telephone niinilier rather th.in by ii;i!iie This will niat.'!-i:'!ly assist the op erators In retid'rinc a better grade I)!" service  to tile  public.
Tatamy Couple Cele¬ brates Wedding Jubilee
On Saturday .Mr. and Mrs. W. Isaac Happel celebrated their gol¬ den wedding anniversary at their home on Broad street, Tatamy. A large number of relatives and friends gathered and offered their felicitations and joined In the celebration.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Peters, of Cementon, their attendants of flfty years ago, Joined the couple in the celebraiion. The Happel home was most artistically decorated wltb yellow and white flowers and autumn leaves.
The little flower ulrls. Miss Julia Barrall and .Miss Virginia Allen dressed in daflodll nieasaline with white flowing ribbons and currying .vellow and white baskets adorned oach guest with golden apple blossoms.
Mra, Francis Messinger served
as caterer. Little Itana Happel, greut-granddaiighter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Happel, dressed in white messaline with yellow flowing rib¬ bons, served tbe wedding cake from a goliien cake basket, a fam¬ ily heirloom. The Ladles' Aid So¬ ciety of St. i'eter's Reformed church of which Mr. and Airs. Hupiiel are inemhers came In a body and offered their well wishes
,Mr. and Mrs. Happel were mar¬ ried at .Nazareth by tbe Rev. K. W. Reinecke and traveled to While Hall, now Cementon, on their wedding trip. They liegan house¬ keeping in Kaston but moved to Tatamy 2t! years ago. They bave one son, William .V. Happel, chief burgess of Tatamy.
As a fitting climax to the happy occasion the neighbors gave them a rousing old time calithumpian serenade.
the Slks elttfe. After lunebaoa Prof. C. B. Bender, who Is a soa of Prof. James Bender, who for many years was principal of the West Bethlehem school, took the farmers on a tour of inspection to the College Dairy Farms and ex¬ plained in great detail their ex¬ periment work. The experiment In connection with the raising of calves on a grain ration after one month of milk feeding, which re¬ sulted in perfectly normal calves according to regulation standards f weights and measurements at <t months of age, at a cost of $2.3, excited the keenest interest. New Jersey Agricultural bulletin No. 4S8, July 1927, entitled "Feeding Dairy Cattle" as prepared by Prof. Bender also contains InformaUou relative to the grain feeding prac¬ tice for calves and commend* it¬ self for close study to every dairy farmer.
Professor Bender also took the ii'.rniers to Princeton, wliere he most interestinijly explained the production of (Irade ".\" iniik an 1 special milk lor babies from a lienl of ls()(i Federal .Vcrredited rows at tlie wonderful Walker- Cordon Dairy. The practices in use at this dairy prove.l icfensely interesting. Hefore milkiiis the cow is washed and her flaiil;s ami udder are dried with individual cloths for each cow. .Ml niilkins is done by h;'nd and from tlie time tl e milk is delivered at the re¬ ceiving platform where it is weigh¬ ed and test samples taken, it is not touched by ii.Tiid until receive.1 liy the consiinu'r.
In addition to the numerous re- ¦.ulatioii si'os. th.e tuo immense cement silos ;i5xlOO feet, for V Ir'cli It required continuous ce¬ ment pouring for se\en days to coti.stTUct. proved amazing. How¬ ever, th" alfalfa drier in use at this dairy was nio.-it astonishing. Tiiis macliine liandied I'O tons of •'reshly cut alfaUii per hour with 'mi' a fi per cent moisture content when dried. It is then immedi¬ ately ground info alfalfa meal for storage. For fe.Hliiii; piirjioses the alfalfa meal is moistened twice thoroughly whicii returns It to its n.itnral st.ite and becomes most rvitin.t; and pjilalahle to the dairy cows. The farmers refrl>-ned elat¬ ed over their visit and the valuable Information obtained. More than plea.sed were they with the cordi¬ ality and hospitality extended them by the New Jersey .Agricul¬ tural College.
MOTOltCYCLE   HITS   W.^fiOX.
On Friday while William Hoad¬ ley. of Nisky. was driving along the road from Nisky to .Schoeneck. a motorcycle operated by Argo Ciodlno of Stockertown, crashed Into the rear of It. and so badly damaged the wagon, which was loaded with grain, that It could not be moved and the load had to be transferred to other convey¬ ances. The motorcycle was also badly damaged. A passenger on the motorcycle was thrown olf and Injured.
ROTARIANS CELEBRATE
The Rotary Club celebrated Hal¬ lowe'en by entertaining their wives to an elegant bai.iiuet at tiie Y. .M. ('. A. About 40 couple assembled in the reception room and were inado welcome by .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shimer. After much !vind shaking and greeting Mr. Shimer announced that all the gentlemen with their wives should proceed to tbe banquet room which »as prepared by .Mrs. .Mitchell, who ii fully capable to handle such an occasion. The room was decorat¬ ed for the affair in fine style and aa the (larty entered the banquet room they received a paper horn.
After singing a patriotic song. Uev. W. H. Wotring. pastor of the Reformed Church pronounced grace. Songs were sung during the festivities and all enjoyed the affair.
Atter the banquet was over the entire party proceeded to tte Odd Ptllow Hall where daaelax aad card playing were ladnlcad (¦ ip to a late hour. The affair will be long remembered by those who were present.
TELBPHONK CO. nPFiri.AlJI
PAY T(>WW A VISIT
The following Lehigh Telephone Company's offlcials were visitors in our town the beginning of the week and there is no doubt but that the Nasareth and Bath tele¬ phone service will be etill better after these men get through re¬ juvenating the system:
Jame.4 Stewart, plant man.Tger; J. R. Lynch, vice-president and general auditor: R. D. Bucks, en¬ gineer outside plant: C. F. Tom- linson. equipment engineer: Ches¬ ter Zillig. assistant supervisor of supplies: W. H. Lynch, commer- c'hI .^uiiervisor: Louis Smithing, manager, and L. H. Baker, com¬ mercial manager.
CHi:iHTM.\S  tilTT   H.Kt.V..
The Ladies'  Aid  Society of   thei .Nazaretli St. John's Lutheran con-' srregation   wili   hold   their   annual Christmas  gift  sale   on   December 17   in  Charles  O.   Reese's  leather, store on Main street. 1
GO. SUNDAY SinOBL ASSOCIATION PUNS SERIES OF MEHVi
One of the moet Intereetlng M« ries of meetings which will ba held in the county this year will be that in connection with tbo tS^ ral tour November'f>l 1 Ofedtr tha leadeiehlp of Rev. H. O. Cladad. county rural superintendent. TlM speaker will be Dr. Mark A. Daw» ber of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States. Meet¬ ings will be held tn the following places. Monday, Nov. 7, Plickarlll* I'nion church: Tueaday. Nor. S, Jehovah Union cbureh, BaahklU Centre; Wednesday, Nov. 9, ZloB Stone Union, Kreidersville; "Thura¬ day, Nov. 10, First Presbyterlaa church, Bethlehem, South Sid«: Friday, Nov. 11, Plainfleld church.
Although it Is hoped the rural' schools will be largely represented, there should be a number of work¬ ers from each Sunday school In tha district. The inspiration received ill addition to the interminctllUt with workers from other aehoola will be reflected in Increased ef¬ fort in the advancement of the work of each Sunday achool,
Kjeetion of officers took p}aeeat
each of tlie meetings whic!! Were held last week as follows: Bath district, president, Clarence W. Williams: vice-president, J. W. Bartholomew; secretary and tretu- urer. John H. Sencenbach; chil¬ dren's division, Mre. O. V. Rob> erts; young people's division. Rev. W. Chester Hill; adult divistoa. Edwin Herd; temperance, John A. Jones; Missions, Mlse Anna Joha- son; teacher training, Oeorge B. Kunkel; school admlnlstratrea, Charles L. Hahn. In Mt. Bethel district officers elected were prea- ident, George B. Miller; vlee-pree- Ident, Clarence Sandt; eeeretarjr and treasurer, Charles Weldmaa; children's division, Mrs. Charlaa Weidman: children's dlvisioB, M*^. Charles Weidman; yonng people's division, Mrs. C. E. Beck; adult division. Homer MeBwea; Home department, Mra. Joaapk Trayes; temperance. Rev. W. A. MacLachland; miaalons. Miaa Baa- sle Beam; scbool admiaiatratiaa, Vernoo Mack; teacher tratfelagt Miss Mary Pelker; direetar ei Chrletiaa edaeatloa. Dr. lata Ok. Reagle,
'   At Maitatli. ¦><¦<¦ -^
¦•a ¦mw—ipig—p—¦
K.  ghafer.   tIh iPt«gg|;
noyd Sharer. ahiMraa'a gNMagu
Edgar T. Teleiey. jroaag paagla^
division;   adult dirfaiea. Aadrav
G   Kern; home departmeat. H«r-
old Kocher;  temperaaee, Bdvarg
Korria; mlasione. Hearr gohlegal;
teacher tralniag. Mra. Robert W.
Nolf; rural. Edwin T. Demblaear;
school adminlatratJoa. Wallet 9.
Kern; director of Chriatlaa edaea-
tlon, Bllwood J. Unaagat.
I     The school of Leaderahip Trata-
, ing at Eaaton opened very aaapia-
I lously oa Monday eveaing.    Ite
I attendance from Baaton and near-
I by towns was most enconraglag.
j Ir in a siz-nlght school bariag beea
i held three evenings.
I     There Is every Indication that
i the rally which will be held In St.
: Paul's  Lutheran   and    Reformed
! church. Indianland on Snnday af-
j ternoon next at 2.30 will be a moet
j helpful   and   Inspiring   gathering.
I Besides Edwin  H. Herd who will
j tell of his trip fo the Holy Laad.
the county   president.    John    H.
Sencenbach  will speak, and there
will t)e several musical numbere.
Those who have not   heard    Mr.
Herd In his mention of the many
wonderful   places visited,   have a
treat In store for them.
rJ
Dr. Thaeler Preaches in Phlla. Church; Hall Cadets To Parade
Last Sunday morning Dr. Thael¬ er. headmaster of Nazareth Hall .Military Academy, occupied the pulpit of the Fifth .Moravian f'liurch. i'liiladelpliia. and, in ac- < ordance with a resolution of the la.-<t District Synod, presented the cau.se of the schools of the Church. .\ wider acqunintance with the op- pcitiinitie^i and needs of the edu- catiou.il activities of the Church will iinqiiestion.ibly lead to larger ar.d more gf-nerous support, and a larger enrollment from among the young people of families within the church.
Ater the evening service in the rhapel - Auditorium, the cadets spent a pleasant hour looking at three motion picture Alms, leaned by the Y. .M. C. A. Bureau In New York. One described in detail the process of making saxophones, called the distinctly American in¬ strument. Another presented some of the l>eauties of California, "from the sea of the Sierras" and the third told the story of the dis¬ covery of glass and its uses, parti¬ cularly In tho recent application to the packing nf food supplies. Tho educational value of these pictures could at once be seen in the intense interest of. the boys.
Hallowe'en was observed on Monday evening by the entire srhool. Study hour wae held dur¬ ing the afternoon and early even¬
ing. Then the cadets gathered in "file Wigwam," the former manual training building, which will now bo used for occasions such as tbis. X committee of the cadets had assisted in working up a full pro¬ gramme for the evening, and there was no dull moment from begin¬ ning to close.
Each Room Company furnished at lesist one stunt for the amuse¬ ment of tiie company. The Third Room put on a variegated "Rodeo" and one of the features offered by the Second Room wa« a rope-walk¬ ing exhibition by Cadet Oilchriat. This performance on a looae rope was a really flne piece of body- balancing. A pie-eating conteet. a peanut scramble, chalk-rolling aad apple races, and a man. moafcejr and crab race, shared the Intereet with other stunts, so that every cadet had some part In the ganiaa and tests. The eveniag wae voted a huge success, parttculartjr aa tha silly deetrnction of property wag conspicuously absent.
A new student also entared tba Hall on Monday, John Palaabo^ of Scranton. The reglstrattoa atlU la somewhat ahead ot laat jracrla corresponding date.
The Cadet battalion haa b^ la*
vlted to parUcipato in tba	
tice Day parade la Eaatoa. aa4 L ^ accepted. By tbat tine It It «» pected that all the aaw aalfwgM will be OB baad.