The Nazareth Item

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XXXVI
AN  INDEPBNDBWT FAMILY  MBWlFAfW. PKVi
NAZARBTH. PA.r THURSDAY MORNING. SEP1EMBBR 29. 1927
tflr  UTERATURf.   LOCAL  AND   OENBRAL   IMTBtrLIOBMCB.
rough Sedretary Talks "Town Fjnandng" at LmtsMt
restiDg Address of HM M Receiv¬ ed al Banner Meeting
Experience of 14 Years As 0 Official; Talk to Ap- peam''Item''Next Week
Stunt Flying »^
even pi» Wnt of the to-
srship of The Uons Club
Tyresent at Tuesday's meet-
;,p| the same proved   to    be
r lilerettlng.     Guests present
.._ rs.  Victor   Williamson,
J Heyer, Wtlltam Mertz aad
[^ Mrs. Luther Batt.    After
lal "feed" Chairman Oano
tbe  meeting,    due    to
¦t Martin   being    out   of
^d Mrs. Batt   was   called
I to render    two    selections
I "went over" as was evident
I tvo roars came   from    the
Itbroat instead ot the usual
Jter the report of the dlf-
^ommlttees and the business
Ithe meeting had its atten-
^ht outstanding feature  of
IBNting was introduced when
1 Gano Introduced anoth-
Clllt, Clarence F. Fehnel, sec-
jolTown Council, who after
, «Mks and months of hard
work on hts subject, addressed the audience on the important topic of "Town Financing."
Thi9 subject, as tnentloned by Chairman Gano, can only be dis¬ cussed by one who had actual ex¬ perience along this line and as Mr. Fehnel has served our Borough ef¬ ficiently iu the capacity of secre¬ tary for a period of fourteen years, it Is not necessary to mention that facts and figures brought to light by him are authentic.
The fact of the matter is that this information Is too valuable to miss publication and through the courtesy of Mr. Pehnel the "Item" will publish the eptlre address in next week's Issue. Kvery citizen should receive a copy of the "Item" next week and read just what our Borough has been doing given by a man who knows and de!*erve.s a lot of credit. Due to time allotted it was impossible to print the address in tliis issue.
[NES ATTEND lAUrr lEUNiON
illort waa made to organise deeceodanta, wbo trace (or* to Bre<|tovol«Uoii* as Astmn, f^'^
J (or tbla pnrpoM. There III tpecUtl profnim but the IWIUiam r. Haupt, of Phlla- fll, took, charge of the meet- .Is had compiled considera- j on tha different lines ot , and deacendant* were re- tO veritr the  data    and (Mine where neceesary. i Haupt wao elected   preal-r |tf tke organisation, and Miaa Ih Smith,   of    Flourtown. (¦vetary and treasurer.    A ent waa elected to rep- Haupt line of which II pit seven distinct branches. \ Itterly  was   elected    vice- It to represent the descend- |<( Northampton county.    A I laoney was authorized to I research work during the [year to be   presented    at •ting to be held again at t, Pa. ou Saturday, Sept. S. kat the Upper Dublin Luther- _th, which was founded by llnpts and whose graves are Ift*the church building. There srly 20O descendants pre- fS the first   meeting,   many . a   great    distance.    The te the I'pper Dublin church Jthe lunch for all of them. Ktho attended from Nazareth Ir. and .Mrs.   H.   L.   Roth, •rt   Hagenbuch,    Mrs. Der, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. —1 Florence Itterly, Mrs. .Haupt, Mrs. Anna Krock, Steckel, Mr. and Mrs. ), Miss   Mable    Reese, IMrs. Uobert LAUbach. Mrs. [leiivheiiner, Mrs. Camilla Mrs.   Herbert    Reimer, Frederick   'beimer,    Eva Mr.   and    Mrs.    Walter Mr. and   Mrs.    Charles rad Charles Kleppinger.
'OF MKS. B. ORIFFITH.
tileral   ot   the  late   Mrs.
1 Orlfllth, aged 89 years, a
f lildent of town, who died
•kton. N.   Y., was held on
'afternoon and was largely
ky relatives and friende.
fd is survived by four
lone daughter and a num-
'Ifandchlldren.   which    in-
 «eWd c. Orifflth, tax col-
[JM Mrs. Samuel Douglas, of
^   besides   some    great-
IWren.   she was a member
Memorial   Evangelical
' of Naiareth.    Burial was
[• the Naiareth St. John's
¦»«t"»ry.    Rev. H. C. Sny-
•t^d.
•whii.^y PAivrv
I     Obituanf    i
SARAH E. WERNER. Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Eugene Werner, died at ber home at 69 East High street. Naiareth, at 7.20 o'clock Tuesday evening o( pnraly. •Is M tho ago ot SB fasn. WM etrtckea »t 4 aMeek. ' ed Is surrlred hr ber bnsbaad end tbe following children: Hairiey K.. of Cppw Naiareth: William W.. of Palmer township; Rejrmond D.. at home; Pred, of Nasareth; Mrs. Charles Keiper, ot Nasareth; Mrs. Clarence Hahn, Nasareth; Mrs. Roy Pehnel, of Naxareth; Mrs. Norman Prable, of Belfast; also b) three step-brothers and One step^ster, Robert Schweitzer, o( Nasareth; William Schweitzer, ot Stockertown; Edwin Schweitser, of Tatamy, and Mrs. Grover John¬ son, of Bridgeport. She was a' member of tbe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union Sons of America. She was also a member of the Luther¬ an Church at Moorestown. Funer¬ al will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the house with further services at Moorestown church.    Rev. Appel will officiate.
RI.LEN A. I'TT.
Ellen Achenhach LUt, ot 233 North Main street, BanRor, died on Tuesday morning, Sept. 27, aped SI years. She is survived by her husband, Ellas Utt and seven children, Mrs. Emma Young, of Kdelmans; John D. Achenhach, of Harrisburg; Fred J. Achenhach, of F.astun; Mrs. P. E. Heimer. of Thurmont. Md.; Mrs. Sveu Swan- feldt, of Schenectady. N. Y.; Rev. S. T. Achenhach, of Telladego, Ala., and Mrs. Eugene D. Trein, of Nazareth. Also by a brother. Cyrus Flory, of Phillipsburg. N. J., and a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Hess, of Rochester, Mich,; by the following half-brothers and sis¬ ters: Mrs. Minerva Kellow and David C.um. of Pen Argyl; Peter Gum, of Wind Gap and Mrs. Blan- dlna Ilornback, of Philadelphia. Thirteen Rrandchlldren, IS great¬ grandchildren und a great-great- grand child survive.
The funeral will be held from her lute home on Friday at 1.30 p. m. with further services in the Plainfleld church at -'.30. Inter- ment in the adjoining cemetery All friends and relatives are in vited to attend without further no tice.
3/
*»<»y, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-"
ilj---*' wn Oeorge, Mr. andi
L"'* Hangen, daughter Mar-
I^Smma Hangen, daughter
Hangen    and    Miss
Journeyed to Weiss-
they helped Mrs. Julia
Mrs. Emms Hangen's
properly   celebrate
tkday anaivsraarr
ilIRTH|m%' DINNER.
Madisanftolland. South Broad •treet, WMareth. on Saturday cele¬ brated 'his birthday anniversary and on Sunday the occasion was observed by giving a splendid roast chicken dinner. Those pres¬ ent were Gilbert Hearn, of Edel¬ mans; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Llchten¬ walner, aon Ralph, Miss Verna Llchtenwalner. .Mrs. Catherine Holland. A feature of the dinner was a large Illuminated birthday cake, ornamented with wax tapers,
 »        ¦  ¦-
XO f'MN'K! NEXT WEEK.
Thero will be no clinic next eek duo to the clinic now In tho .Igh School building being used or continuation achool. A new »eation is expected In another eek which will be announced in tbs "Item." j
OLD FOLKS DAY AND CRADLE ROLL PROMOTION SUNDAY
The annaal Old Polks Day ser¬ vice In St. John's Lutheran church wUl beob«erve4tattdeir. Qet. a at l%M e. M. Tke loeter, win preeeb ait epproprtate •ennea to the aged members and friends of the congregatlott. In aeeordanoe with the customs of this service little girls will serve as ushers. At the close ot thO service the flower girls will present a bouquet to the oldest member ot the congregation and the oldest non-member pres¬ ent.
At the vesper serviee, 7.30 p. m. the Cradle Roll promotion ex¬ ercises will be held. A class of twenty-flve little girls and boys vested In white gowns and caps will march up to the chancel. As¬ sisted by the members of the Pri¬ mary Department the entire ser¬ vice will be rendered by the chil¬ dren. Members and friends are coulially Invited to attend these services.
 e	
N.%%AKKTH MTOrrs
KhECr NEW LEADER
Veteran Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, met Priday evening at Black Rock, with Scoutmaster El¬ mer F. Snyder In charge. About 25 members of the troop were present. The regular business routine was followed. The resig¬ nation of William Henry, leader of Patrol No. 2, was accepted and Leroy Young was elected to All the vacancy. '
Each patrol promised to take up I a winter project. Patrol I will take up flrst aid and rope work; Patrol 2, nature study. Patrol 3, wood work and leather working; Patrol 4, signal work.
Following the businese meeting, the Scouts enjoyed a doggie roast that ended at a latfl^j|||ji«r.
Scribe Guy Laudllf.'of Troop No. 1, returned to the troop after a three months' trip with the mer¬ chant marine steamer "Sumato," through Panama Canal and along the Pacific Coast.
The Scouts of Veteran Troop No. 1  will present a   movie    in     t^e^ Broad St. Theatre on Frid.ny eyfii- Ing. Oct.   7.    Belle    Burnett } in "Mother"   will  be the  attracfteu.
FARMERS AHEND SEED CORN MEETING
Unusual Interest in seed corn selection wa evidenced on Monday when an avers^ge of 80 farmers were preeent st each ot the meet¬ ings, which were held under the direetion    el    tbe   Northampton
providing    additional    equipment for the troop.
and Lower Nasareth towashlpe.
Nicholas EchmitS, Crop Special¬ ist trom Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege, discussed the seed corn situ ation and demonstrated fleld se¬ lection methods. Mr. S<!hmits em¬ phasised the neeeasitjr of fleld se¬ lection this year, because other statea, from which we formerly se¬ cured seed in time Ot shortage, ara also experiencing poor com conditions this year. Very few flelds were found In which the corn was mature enough to be selected for seed at this time. Mr. Schmitz stated that com that Is debted can be removed form the stock and placed In a dry, well ventilated place where it can be kfcpt from freezing in case it is not completely dried out when freezing temperatures are experi- euced. and though this corn will shrivel badly, It wiil germinate and make first class seed. .\ larse number of men who attended the meetings expressed their intention of selecting their seed in this man¬ ner this year. Additional meet¬ ings on seed corn selection will bo held Monday. Oct. 3, in Bethlehem. Hanover, and Lower Saucon town¬ ships.
  XAZARETH HAIX PACTLTY        | MP..%inER IS HIT BV AUTO
M. J. Holmes, 30, a member of the faculty at Nazareth Hall, suf¬ fered a fractured left leg and se¬ vere cuts and bruises when lie was struck by a hit and run driver as he waa getting from his car on Main street, Stroudsburg. shortly after 10.30 Friday night.
Holmes fas removed to the Ro- sencrans Hospital and Stroudsburg police Immediately started a search for the driver of the hit and run car. It Is believed to have been a taxi.
SPLENDID MUSICAL SERVICE IN ST. JOIVrS REFORMED
An outstanding feature of the monthly musical service at St. John's Reformed church on  last
CeeiUjr   AgrtealtaMd    IMeiBhMif^y^ny evening, and  one   which 0n>vletf, in Washington. BnahkntH**" tanch appreciated by tbe su-
dienee, was a chorus ot nine male voices in two numbers, "Even Now" by Wm. H. Priday, Jr. and "Now the Day Is Over" by Joseph Barnby. Theae men are all mem¬ bers ot the church choir. .
The program was opened by a Voluntary by thit organist, Chas. Hess, entitled "Twilight Devotion" by Pease. Mr. Hess also ably ren¬ dered Beethoven's "Minuet" as an Offertory and closed the service with the Postlude in C by Moulan.
Two anthems were sung by the choir, "The Shadows of the Even¬ ing Hour" by H. Ernest Nichol, Mrs. Luther Batt singing the so¬ prano solo and "By Babylon's Wave" by Gounod. The second number was of an unusual nature and very effective.
The theme of the pastor's few remarks was taken from that well known and loved hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour."
These iiioiilhly musical services are a regular feature at St. John's and the public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy them.
AffiDMAN^SIULL FRACTURED IN FALLJROM HORSE
Peter Resh, a farm hand, aged 72 years, of Jacksonville, this county, fell from a horse be was taking to a Bath blacksmith at noon Priday and fractured his skull. The accident happened at the Bath borough line. Mr. Resh Was removed to Dr. Haff's Hospi¬ tal, Northampton, and died short¬ ly after he was admitted.
Mr. Resh was an employee of Albert Ott, of tho Bath-Portland furm, but for the past two weeks had been assisting I'almer Fehnel, of Jacksonville, in his work. The Intter sent him to a blacksmith at Bath Friday morning w'th a horse that Mas to be shod. In some un¬ explained manner the aged man fell from the horse striking his head on the hard surface ot the road. A crowd soon gathered and Thomas Smith, of Catasauqua, and H. E. Weidner, of AUentown, pass¬ ing in an automobile, were attract¬ ed by it. They stopped, and :^;e€- Ing the unconscious victim, loaded him in their automobile and has¬ tened to tlie hospital.
-Mr. Resh wa.s liorn at Guthville and had worked as a farm hand all his life. IIi9 only survivors a'-e a brother. Willuoghl)y Resh, of Al¬ lenfown. and a step-sister. .Mrs. Maria Allender, also of .\llentown.
IMUHiREaS MADE
ON NEWER rOXHTIUTTIO.V
At a meeting held on September It; at the office of Charles E. Knecht. secretary of the Nazaretii Sewer Company, the board of di¬ rectors Instructed the secretary to mail specifications to several con¬ tractors asking for bids to con¬ struct sewer line from south side of Circle, north on Main street to High. The committee appointed to arrange for the laying of sewer line at the intersection of North Broad and Chestnut avenue and North street, reported that H. W. Roth had started on this work. The committee also reported tkat all the propeftrmmers "oe the west side ot North Broad street with tbe exception of Mr. Haiber- eUdt and Mr. McConnell. Who are not connected with the sewer eys- tem, have laid their sewer from building line across to sewer main to enable them to have access to sewer system In the future, which they used as a precaution on ac¬ count ot conrcete street now under construction.
At an adjourned meeting held on Tuesday, the 27th, bids were received and It appears that the .\nthraclte Construction Company would be the mo.st reasonable bid¬ ders. It appears that the company feels favorable to let this contract providing a few more property owners along this line are willing to sign up for connections to help maintain and defray expenses.
Sdioeneek Noraviao Ceielmtes 165111 Ai^
Special Services Arranged; Rally Ikm
In Sunday School; Love Feast
and Holy Communion
The one hundred and sixty-fifth anniversary of the Schoeneck Mo¬ ravian congregation will bo cele¬ brated next Sunday, Oct. 2. The Boards of Elders and Trustees to¬ gether with the pastor, the Rev. Robert I. Giering. are doing ev¬ erything possible to make the day well worth while, and a fitting day of appreciation for man^ years of useful  service.
The flrst request for preaching at Schoeneck wus made in 1754 by Franz Clewell. pioneer in .America of that interesting fam¬ ily. He, together with Ceorge Clewell, John Stoudt, John Kuechle, Henry Kostenbader, Wal¬ ter Muehler and Walter Bleily, was desirous of having divine ser¬ vices. In answer to their request that famo'is Moravian missionary to the Indians of Pennsylvania and New York. Christian Henry Rauch, paid them a visit und en¬ couraged the project. The flrat sermon was preached during the month of February 1755 by P. Christian Lembke in the house occupied by Franx Clewell.    These
services were contlntted nntll 11<#. The flrat church aad sekoOl bMMe were built in 17«S. On Ooteker • of that year the church wee tfgii> cated, and the eongregatlett. efll- daily organized. On the tkktleHL oi that same month Holy. munion was enjoyed by tke congregation. Thirty-three sslm- isters have served the congregntloa since Ita organization.
The present parsonage is IMe* than a hundred years oM. an4 tn the early days served as a "ecbeol hou.se ' as well as parsonage.
The following program ot ser¬ vices will mark the day:
At 9 a. m. Chorals by tke Trombone Choir.
9.15 a.m. Rally Day in Snndnjr School. Rev. C. D. Krelder will be the speaker.
10.30 a. m. Morning WOrehly and Anniversary Sermon by Ike pastor.
2 p. m.     Congregational' Loee Feast.    Greetings by visiting tors.
3 p. m.   Holy Cominiiinion.
Wedded
ABBLr—CHRISTMAN.
Last Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. Rev. W. H. Wot¬ ring. D.D., L.L.D.. united In mar- rtvge-Pael fi. Ake^-M* Mella M. Christman, both of Bethlehem. The ring ceremony was used.
HARTZELL—HALTEMAN.
Last Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. Rev. W. H. Wot¬ ring, D.O., L.L.D.. united In mar¬ riage Aaron 8. Hartxell of Easton and Eva MaO Halteman ot Nasa¬ reth. Tie ring ceremony was used.
LYCEUM nxEr
CANPAWNEnWEa
RECEPTIOX TO PROt. I'lllT.SCH
REPORMKD OLD POLKS
DAY NEXT SUNDAY
Next Sunday morning at 10.30 .•'clock the annual Old Polks Day will be observed in St. John's Re¬ formed church of Nazareth. Var¬ ious committees have been ap¬ pointed to promote the Interest and beauty of the service. As usual the old folk will be brought to the church and taken home by automobile.
.\.%ZARf:T]jgfk.^xn viHiTH
HE cor NT V HOME
,^*' HXWtiTV ooN(mi-»w.
R.   B.  Pertuln and Wilson   W.
Roth. of,nflie Penna-Dixie Cement
Cormtflffion. and Jacob Donlcker.
The money will be utilized toward.|,,,,^^^„„^ 3„^ Lawrence Rice, of
Onjyjlniiday evening the .Vaza- ieth«tnd visited the Northamii¬ ton mjunty Home and entertained the iniijj'fes by renderinjr some of their most iiit-a.^ing selt'Ctions and they all seemed delighted with the program. The tiand members were later rewarded l)y being served  with refreshments.
The Community Bible Clas~ at its flrst meetiui; in the Moravian church on Monday evening. Oct, 3 will hold a reception for Prof. Fritsch Immediately after the ev¬ ening's lecture.
The reception will be held in the Sunday school room wlifre a program of music, an hour of so¬ ciability, and refreshments will be enjoyed. This reception will give the members of the class a long- looked for opportunity of meeting Prof. Fritsch more Intimately and will tend to express the pleasure of the class' in greeting Prof. Fritsch again after his trip abroad. All members and friends of the class are cordially invited to at¬ tend.
BOEHM—SOURS.
Miss Anna Matilda Sours and Ray Boehm. both of Bethlehem township, were united in holy matrimony by Rev. J. A. Klick at tiie parsonage. Broad and Walnut street. Nazareth, on Thursday af¬ ternoon. The clergyman employed the rine; ceremony. The bridal party was unattended.
TAX rOLI.ErTOICS
AXNorXCK.MF,>T
PRE.ELPXTnoN MGETIXO
HELD BY DK.MOCRATH
Parke H. Davis, county chair¬ man, called the flrst Democratic pre-election meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. W. Cal Nickel, candidate for coroner. The meeting waa well attended, a good representation being present.   TOMY KRIKMIN.
t wish to take these means of thanking my many friends of Naz¬ areth and the surrounding bor¬ oughs and townships for their kind support given me at the re¬ cent primary election. D. Ervin Keim, Democratic candidate tor county treasursr.
the Nazareth Cement Company, are spending the week in Chicago, III., attending the sixteenth an¬ nual Congress of the Nationai Safety Council. The sessions are being held in the Stevens hotel.
MrVTHERM OP leiT MKRTINU.
The Mothers of 1917 wiU meet on Frida.v. September 30 at S o'clock in their meeting rooms In the "Y." All members will con¬ sider this meeting as a get- together event to detail some very important matters and will please make an extra effort to be (vn hand.
On Thursday evening tho mem¬ bers of the Reformed Ladies' Aid Society tendered a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. David Sayder who expect to spend the fall and win¬ ter in'Florida.
nillTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. Wilmer Wolf is celebrat¬ ing her birthday today and in honor of the event will entertain the members of the I.<end-a-Iland Bible class of the St. John's Re¬ formed Sunday Hcbool class at a social at her home on Prospect street.
COLLKCTINfi riiOTHRS.
Mi^s Ellen Goetz. who has made several trips abroad, is aKsin col- lectiUK clothing, etc. for Ger¬ many's needy. Anybody desiring to donate will please present the sam^ to Mise Goetz. High street, by or before October 25.
Richard C. (iriffllh, collector of ta.xes. wishes to announce that af¬ ter Saturday. Oct 1, ?> percent ad¬ ditional will be added to all un¬ paid school tax and in order to accommodate late coming patrons his offlce in Bubp's building will il" open on Saturday evening until s o'clock.
CARD PARTIES.
ENGAOBMRNT ANN
XNOTN
fED.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Altemos an¬ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mlas Florence to Paul Praek, ot Newark. N. /.
Tomorroa- evening. Friday, Sep¬ tember 30. the members of the Sons of I'nlon War Veterans of the Civil War of Captain Owen Rice Camp. No. 20. will entertain their friends at an old-fashioned card party. Games will open at 8 o'clock in their headquarters In Shafer's Hall. Belvidere street. Both "500" and "haas" will be in progress.
On Tuesday evening. October 4. the Daughters of America invite the general public to a "500" and "haas" card party in their meet¬ ing room in Babp'e Hall on Main street at 8 o'clock. In connection \ with the party a lunch will be served. At both parties worth¬ while priies will be awarded to high scorers.
COM.IXOE—KITCHEN.
At the parsonage, 11-t Ka=t C.'-ii- ler street. N'azareth. on Wednesday evening. Sept. 21. \lfred E. A. Coiiinge, of Easton, -No. 2, and Mis.4 VvM:\ Pauline Kitchen, of RLshop. Md,, were united in mar¬ riage by the Rev. Geo. S. Kleck ner Tbey were attended by Oil- son Cruts, of Easton, and Mis* 10< ith Cassler. of Easton. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Colllnee wii! reside in Fusion No. 2.
WEIS9—FISHER. Russell O. Weiss. *or! of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weiss, of Ntvburg, aud Mists Hilda M. Fisher, daugh¬ ter or' Mr. and Mrs. L.chtenwal- ner. of Wind Oap, were married Satiirdi<y morning at 1? o'clock at the home of the bride by Rev. J. A. Kiirk, Lutheran pastor of Naz¬ areth. The immediate families were in attendance. The Luther¬ an riUK ceremony was used. Mr. Weiss is employed at the Phooiilx Cement Company at Nazareth and he and hia bride will reside at Wind Gap.
ABEI..—CHRISTMAN.
Stella Chribtman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Christman, Ettwein street. Bethlehem, and Panl H. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scmuel H. Abel, Shafer street. Bethelhem. were united in mar- riaKe on Wednesday night by Rev. W. H. Wotring. at Nasareth. The young couple was attended by Mr. and Mre. Paul E. Frankenfleld. South Franklin street, AUentown.
The bride was dreesed In Na¬ poleon blue, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Frankeageld was at¬ tired In pea green with black pic¬ ture hat and carried pink roses.
After the wedding there was a reception for a few friende aad the immediate families.
Tieketa for tke Idrcenai conducted bjf tbe Hlgb Meboot wiil be offered tor sale dnrlag , tke week beginning MonAay. OeL 1. Aa In former years. pHsee be«e again been offered to tbe selling ths largest nnntber «( tickets, and the etudente all eager to bave tbelr classes returned the witttten et'* the m<ff-e snbstantial prlsee. Tke Freshman class numbering f t ImSi tb* advantage in potnte ot Ma*i bera but the other clasi termlned to use their greater eM- ing experience to give the Fraeklee a hard flght for flrst and eesonA prizes. The campaign Is sale t6 be a spirited one.
The couriie consists of flee en¬ tertainments, two musical pro¬ grams, a lecture, a play by tbe Community Theatre Playera en¬ titled "His Honor Abe Potask" ar.d a rendition of the light opera 'Olivette" by the Davies Opera Company, the same company tbat delighted the audience last year with 'The Mascot." The course will be as good as. and probably better than, any course presented heretofore and ie offered to tbe public, as the movie people say, at no advance in prices.
Tickets good for the entire course of flve numbers will be sold aX 12 to adults and $1 to children of school age.
The proceeds ot the course will be used tu support tbe llbnUT. This is the only source of reveene the library haa with which to hnjr flction and books for general rand- Ing
l: ie hoped the people ot towa will receive cordially tbe studente ci^Iilng on them to solicit tbelr patronage and will support the course liberally, ae it deeervee.
WAFPLBBAim.
Saturday, Oot. 8, the Senior Luther Leagne will conduct a waf¬ fle bake in AHemos' elsetrlenl per- lore.
PAST TKMPLRRM
ASHOCIATIOir MBVr
Tbs Past Templers Associetioa of the Ladies of the Golden Bai^ of Notrhampton and Lebigh eeuM" ties will meet thie (Thnrsdajr) nf¬ ternoon at S o'clock In tbs I. O. O. P. haU on Belvidere street. At the close of the business meetteff the asaemblage vrlll beeoBM enaSte ot the local branch of the frater¬ nity, Nasareth Temple. No. It, I* ot the O. B., at a sapper wkleh will be served in tbe tarfe bea- qnet room in the bnildlng.
In the evening tbe bome Teapig win conduct a skort bnelning meeting atter wbleb • enelnl aaS" sion will follow that vttl kB iMo tared by a hninn tnlent eBUHeMh meet aad eerviBg et inaeh tee Uae'. pleesare ot tbe vieltinff i and home
nnrmp to
MsMbers ot glon Anallinry. .HnroM  . Poet, No. 411. eee _ tend the jeStsaHeO afi town LiffleB afteraeea. elade a fnnKe i
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