The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPBNDKWT FAMILY  MBWSPARBII.  PBVOTtD  TO   LITERATUKE.   LOCAL   ANP   OBIWRAL   INTELLIOENCE
i^i^CHRISTMAS SERVICES JtANNED at LOCAL CHURCHES; SPECIAL PROGRAMS ARRANGED
rt-i-e Christmas Exer- Candle   Services    Again Haman Evangelical S. S.
V*^     .  aA    f»k«*a FMturM      Yul«tiH«
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1929
No. 4
^jpjg at St. John's
Lutheran  On
Wednesday
-fc, Chrlitmst program of St. *•  uthertn Sunday   ichool
SniKVt^PHmarr.ad
Features    Yuletide
Events at Mora*
vian Church
The Christmas celebration ot th9 Moravian church will begin Christmas eve In the cburch with
Christmas Festival
On Monday
Evening
Arrangements  are  being  made for a splendid Cbristmaa program
k-,,««n UI *—  I *** ^^ rendered by the members of
l""*-    «•    Departments.       The  the annual candle service for the  the   Kvangellcal church    Monday |- Dtoartment under dlrec-| children.       At    this service    the evening.  December  23rd. at 7:30
I!!•¦'''JJTjj,,tie Hahn, iuperin-, children of the Sunday school are  p. m.    The committee In charge is !••   . %rs  Clarence    Fehnel,'each provided with a specially pre-j making a special effort  to make M Verna    Lichtenwalner. | pared wax candle that Is lighted to  this    year's festival better    than Will render the following  typify    Christ, the Light of    the  ever.    There will Ite short recita-
World.    Love feast will be obaerv-. tlons and exercises  as  well as a recitation,    Bernard ^ed with    the candle    service and  pageant "The King's Tribute" ren- Christmas vigils. | dered  by the older classes.    The
The usual Cliri.stmas carols will, music committee has also arranged feature the early morning Christ¬ mas.   Christmas evening the prim-
*^ iJJg. Louise Neuner. Leola
Virginia Shelfler.  Verona
, urraine Drake, Evelyn
'Theresa Py«l»e«.   Gladys
ekt; recitations. Irene Wer- g Herbert Oeorge, Edward —¦rles Macy. Charlea Pyshel _jeerehn«l. Jr.. Robert Beck- fiT'arl rry, Frederick Reimer, 1^ Wolfe. Nevin NtraoTai, Ken- V^ Hatigar, Gerald Arnold. '^^ Rohn: recltatlOB, "The Betty Auman; playlet, I *«nadaa'i Story." Louise Kern, ¦Mdaff^*"" J""^ Kellow, Rodell "^ Ooaald Longenbach and ,BKk, children; solo, Orand- liUftCkrUtfflas Song. Edith Barie: w, "Who Cared fof the J," Virginia Maun. Oeraldine
 , Arlene Snyder. Mildred Moy-
jvnl Marion Rohrbach; exercise. Iiariitnas Candies." Miriam Un- Lipt, JaBes Hinkle. Donald Sny- lir, psil Hommer. Franklin Keip- lirwd Donald Koch: song. "Lull- Illy* Marlya Jones, Virginia Wolf, lln Kern, Betty Auman, Paul- iLongenbacb and Bditb Barie: IfteRation. "On ChrlstmAS," Vir- Wolfe; exercUe. "A Pledge I (Mrs" Edward Williams, Clay- Vofol, Donald Edelman and Keller. Song. "Under the ietty Reed. Claire Fran-z. Oeld, Millicent Oold. Mar- , Wolfe, Arlene Stubef, Paul- llit iMgenbach. Josephine' Edei- [mi, lath Williams, nirlam Un- ie«tt, Levtr* Ogtton. MIM and Betty Neely; |fMlMlo«11eek-a-Bye, New Tear"
kiser Elisabeth Becker, ary department and beginners wtll liather, Doris Haldeman and render the following program: re- KahlM- Recitation, Thom- citation, Ralph Stocker; solo, Elva *"~~ Rudge; recitation, Gladys and Mae. Gogle; solo. Duaine Bath; recita¬ tion, Olota Michael: song by all with recitation by Louise Schlegel, Jean Walters, Margaret Trapp, Mary Mertx, John Schlamp, Betty Seyfried. Recitation, Afargaret and Lorraine McConnell; recita¬ tion, "The Christmas Wishing Weil." In this each child brings a gift and puts it into a well. The following will take part: Robert Ziegler. Jr.. Robert Huth. Ellta- beth Wireback. Mae Fritx, Jane Mary Heckman. Richard Huth, William Bennett, Jr.. Lorraine Vivian, Robert Rohn, Althea Ma¬ bus, Clarence Ziegler, Beatrice Schlamp. Song, the school; good night. Margaret McConnell. The program is in charge of Mrs. Gladys Stroman.
for an orchestra which i special    music for the
fill render occasion.
You are Invited.    Come and bring your triends.
CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS IN FINE CONFERENCE HERE
|NBmdiA.C.LiiKd D|r For Big Banquet Tomrrow Night
Msmbers of the Nnzareth A. C. lueready for tbeir iMinual banquet I It Itylonburg ton\;)irow (Kritiay i liillltvben they will gather at the iLikt House, for tin- last line-up ot Ithe season. Atroiney Stanley lF*hr, will be toastmaster tor the loeculon. Pat Reilly. coach of tha llattoaHigli school football team; ¦ Morris Fortuin, general manager lot the Penn Dixie C-ment Corpor- Ution; Andy l.eh. coach of Naza- Ireth High teams, aiui Charles Reil- lly. Eas'on sports writer, will he hmong the group of speakers tor jllis evening. The ag.iir will atart l« 1:30 in the Uv'i^ dining motu lot the Lake House. A good dele- mtion ot Nazareth fans will swell |«» number ot tho.se wbo wfll b ynsent at the affair.
Th^ mid-year Efficiency Confer¬ ence of the Northampton County Sunday School for county and dis¬ trict ofllcers was well attended on Saturday afternoon and eveniSf-at the Y.M.C.A.
B. A. McCarvey. of Williams- port, a fleld worker of the state staff, was present and gave a very flne talk on "Some Recent Develop¬ ments." Mr. McGarvey took as the basis of his talk the booklet "Standard B' tor church school .service. The speaker pointed out that   the  various  feature's  ot   the
CHRISTMAS SER¬ VICES IN REFORM¬ ED CHURCH
Christmas isn't Christmas with¬ out programs.
The flrst Christmas program to be held in the Reformed church this year will be a program in which all who attend the services can participate and enter into the Christmas spirit.
At the regular church service on Sunday evening, December 22nd, the Choir will render Christmas anthems and a Christmas selection wilt be read. An appropriate ser¬ mon preached by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Wotring, and the congre¬ gation will sing Chrtstmas carols.
The second Christmas program will be rendered on Christmas night,  December 25th.
This is the program in which the little folks share the biggest Continued on Page Two;
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD FETED AT BANQUET; 2 CAPTAINS CHOSE]
Senior Members of Gridiron Squad Awarded Gold Footballs; Bayda and Bolas, Linemen, Elceted To Lead Team Next Year; Many Foot¬ ball Luminaries Speak; Banquet ,; To Be Annual Event
Parke Davis, of Kaston, deaB of American too'ball writers was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Nazare'h High footl)all squad in the "Y" audi¬ torium last Friday evening. Mr. Davis drew from his book of mem¬ ories,   which   is  some  big volume
.-ipt.in of Lafayette 198» team. i>v H. (.'. Stiyder, of St. John'* Li t'leran church, gave the invoea- tion.
Mr. Shimer flrst called apott Coach Holstrum who spoke briefly on the province ot the coach in building character, and how eporta carried    into international    meeta
and contaimi pages of some ot the ha.s helped cement the good feel- snappiest football stories ever told Ing existing between nationa. The and in a brief talk only whetted speaker also pointed out the pride tbe appetite of the crowd for more the coacb takes in aeeinf bla of his football lore. charges develop and later win euc-
The affair was well attended by ces» in their chosen flelde. students,   alumni   and   triends   ot       C F. Martin,    was next    celled
th» school.    Andrew    Leh,   coach and  stated  that   athletic  conteaU
of th» High School football, Intro- between communities h«lped cem-
duced Howard    Shimer. president ent   good  feeling  as  they did  be-
of 'he .School Board, as toastmast- tween    nations.     Mr.    Martin    in
gp humorous vein suggested that the
During    the evening the    mem- one  ot three plans be adopted In
bers  of  the  football  squad   with- football  fields,  flrst a stand on a
drew from the banquet room and track that moved around the Seld
elected   Paul   Bavda.   tackle,   and so everyone could get on the Sfty
T SECRETARIES MEET HERE TODAY
The Y.M.C.A. secretaries ot Gai- tern Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia, will convene at tbe j local "Y" today (Thursday) at 10 o'clock for a brief conference. Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, will conduct de¬ votional exercises for the opening of the session. J. Truett Maxwell, State V.M.C.A. physical director, ot Harrlsburg. will lie the principal
SAM WEISS LOSES DECISION TO K. 0. KAPLAN
New York Scrapper Too
Fast For Local Boy;
Weiss* Bouts Off
FACTS OF SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT RELATED TO LIONS
service were given so many points i,^,^^^  ^^ ^^e conference, which
which  totallMd   500  tor the  fdeall- ...  .       j.  .        .      .   ., ,_.J
.service.     "Few  schools     can  ever hope to reach the full 500 counts
will  be attended  by aljout  thirty' secretaries from various Y.M.C.A.s
in Standard B," said Mr. McGar¬ vey. • hecause they were never In- tendt'U to be reached." The pur- Iiose of the standard Is to have si>me;hing l)y which we can m^as- ure our prosrt'ss. In disciisston ot the curriculum of the church scliDol the spealcer stressed the matter of records of great Import- since and urged that his hearers devise some system ot record (Continued on  Page Twelve)
In tliis section. Luncheon will be served at noon hy the Ladies' .\us- illiiry in the n-'w dining hall of the "Y." I
ISKMoVrn TO KKIIKK.\H ll<»>IK
Mrs.   Kalherinj Day. of iiaston, an   inmate   of   the   County  Home,' has I)een  removed  from  the home to the Itt>l)ekih Hoiu', a.t Philadet-, p'.iia.     Mr-i.   Day  was  admitted to •he roim-y h.mie  March   S.  1929.'
Sam Welaa waa outpornted on Tuesday evening in Manhattan arena, Allentown, by the fast-step¬ ping K. O. Kaplan, of New York. Kaplan showed great form and gave a great exhibition that ahow- ed a high degree of ring experience and technical skill. Weiss did a good job on his side of the canvas "^ and shoyed ability to talce it from a man who has a top-notch record as a knockout artist. It is taking no glory from Weiss to say he was outclassed by Kaplan. Sam's best friends, while gloomy over liis defeat, nevertheless believe it will have a very salutary ecect on Sam's progress as showing him what he must do to get up and stay with the big boys. His abil¬ ity to s'.ave off Kaplan's sleep pro¬ ducer and bring the last rounds to assemhiaiiee ot a draw show tliat Weiss    has the    real stuff in     '''Sitji^n  yif
R^B. Fortuin* Safety Engineer, of Penn-Dixie Ce¬ ment Corp^ Presents Astounding Results of Safety First Work Sinee Introduc¬ tion  In  1915
R.  B.   Fortuin.  director  ot the   appalling   costs   of   accident*   and
went ou to explain the nature of the safety organiiation in indus¬ try. He made a strong apitfeai for more safety measures in the com¬ munity such as building codes, play grounds, traffic control and adequate tire and police plotection. In closing Mr. Fortuin invited tha Lions to attend the next meeting of the local Safety Council which will t)e held in the Broad Street Tl'.eatre on .Monday evening.
Hev. .\. O. Thaeler. fornvr [ires- ideiit of the club, was pre-enl liav- i'l? returned from a trip through Canada, down the I'acific Coast throu.^h the Panama Canal and the West  Indies.     He gave a hrief
Lehigh Valley Safety Council, waa the    speaker at the    Lions    Club meeting    Tuesday evening in    the dining    hall.     Mr.    Fortuin spoke on  'industrial  Itesponslbil- Ity in Safety."     He traced the or¬ ganization    ot safety work    since 1913 through efforts of the Nation¬ al Safety Council which now num¬ bers    4f'0  members    representing ten million employees.     There are Hfteen local councils in the Lehigh Valley.     The worlc in and arou:ul .N'azareth of the Safery Council has l)een   featured   by  special   activity i and in this community the Safety i First   movesnent   has  compiled   an I enviable   ncord.     In   this   connec-
Tony Bolas. end. captains for next year. Both men have been valu¬ able m^'inbers ot the team during rhe past two seasons and have played hard consistent football so that ths action of the team in nam¬ ing both to the captaincy was a niarlc of the high esteem their team mates hold for the two boys. Mr. .Shimer Introduced the speiker- of the evening who were seated at a table drawn across the trout portiou of the dining hall. At this table were Miss Florence .Nicholas, principal of the High ichool: C. F. Martin, member of (ho school board: Austin Tate. coach of Lehigh I'niversity: Parke Davis, attorney and football auth¬ ority: Howard Shimer. toastmast- er: Andrew Leh. coach ot the fiitn: George Holstrum. coach at Muhianberg:    W.    H.    Sherwood,
LAST TOXIN
CLINIC HELD
Tl.o final clinics for the admin¬ istration of toxin anti-toxin for dlphtlieria i>re-. ei\tion were held on Tu ¦< i ly. Ciuii-.s were held at the ..luravian churcii. Fairview -dioji. Whitefield school and the Holy
yard line at least once; secoBd ft revolving field and third a fleld with goal posts east and west, and north and south, to give all opec- tators a chance. Mr. Shimer etat- ed he would appoint Mr. Martia to carry out the plans.
Coach Tate, of Lehigh, wbo had appeared at the flrst Naaareth High banquet, recalled to mind that at the former occasion be had commented on the siie of the local team and that If anything the pres¬ ent team was smaller and yet had turned in a top-notch record. He cniigratulatei the coach. Andy Leh and bis boys Tate counselled the players to keep in balance, "don't neglect the mental development and don't neglect tbe physical aide. ke^p both in a state of healthy balance, in order to attain the (Continued on Page Seres)
EASTONUONS ENTERTAIN AT COUNTY HOiE
The second ot a series of enter- tainuietus devised by M:-,s Pearl Grant. .su;iervisor of the .Nc>rihamp- ton Dis rlct ot the State Assod- Family Parochical school. | ^.tion for the Blind, was held on Over 300 children were treated Tuesday evening at ff.e County •his year which with those treated Home, under :»rspjees of th© Eas- a last year's clinics gives Nazareth   ton   Lions Club.
a body of children numbering near vV. J. Darnui. chairman of the lOOO who have had aiiti-diphther-, nieeti:;g. openc-d hy having the ia treatments and are considered assemblage sing America. Nelson ininiune to serious attack- ot the, vVeingartner.     pres.d-!>t     of     tho
disease.
Foriuin  exhibited charts   account of his 'rip that was thor- I sliow:ii(i    the s>e.idily    decreasing' ouslily enjoyed by his hearers, experience   „|,,„t,^.,.   ^,f  accidents   in   the   past        Pre-'ident   Klwnitd   fiiai-.g-.t   was few    years and    showed also    the   [ireseiit for a brief i)eriod and then
MAN CAUGHT LOOT¬ ING CASH REGISTE
JCIAIIBER op rYl.MI^rRRCE
ELEtTlON NKXT MONT^
, TJ* Chamber of Commerce me : l!u   .    ^'^ sv^ning In a brief ses-
Imc A   "** ""¦'"' '¦'^'""» o' the Y ¦¦.CA.   The nominating commit
I!!! 'IV »PP°'"''^'l I'y Vice Presld4 l»ii. "'* Inangst as follows: IWIlllam Mem. Pred Martin. Rob
Siegfried, William Bennettl Mi«- *'" "^'""y The nomln- IO.T ""* ^'«''ti""^ will be held R""^t"T"'**''"''l''>' '" January. |»o Other bu.,i„e.ss was transacted.
— —•-	
MPA.VKSK .\M\H lilVT s.%lk
llalU'rl' ^^'  ^i^'l' l>old a Jap- __.	
I- "T |''>''i«tmas gift .sale in Alte-V',.rri(l..r,i   He    was  liirpp Turned aooa      * '^''""' "" S'l'urday after-^ .TrurTT)'Assistant County Detective ^h«   "?** ''^¦f'litig,  December  :! I.' i.con^.rd Schweit/.er. who took hitn •"¦tlcles for the sale^ere sent   to the county prison.     .Ma'rdn was Japan    by    MIsS    Florence   i h.itoKra-.hed     and     finperiirinted
e'luipment but lacks thai very nec
essary     quality     ring
asainst the clever scienced men.
Kaplan is said to have been out of the ring tor eiglit munths with
a broken hand but that cannot be' ,,eculiarify of all  the lines  was  a' for the Vice I'resident  Willfam  E.
Itered  as an   alibi  for failure  to^ niniked drop in May when the an-| Henry, who presided at  the nieet-
\p Weiss down, as Sam is suffer-^ nd^j   tirive  for   s ,fe'y   movements   ing.     The committe.- ota  radio  re-
'\ti from a bad injury to his tbum,, i,egan  .-bowing that  wh^-n tension   ported   h.tviug  let   a   contract   for
.SKSSIOX     OK     VKMSON
Lio:.- Club, spike brie.ly followed by a :•-ng by Miss Jean V.eingart- ner, accompanied by her sister, .Miss     Doris     Weingartner.        Mr.
months which ure featured l)y the. had  to  leave  for another engage- great e-'T'"num her  of  accidents.     .-Viinent   and   re'Inquished   the  chair
lie result ot the bout with McHugh' ^va and should not have really entered
put  c)n  the  men  for extreme   .w.)     radio
sets     for tlie    County A. Tydemaii Company.
ov^g Auto Meclianie,  Uses Drill h Drawer At Nazareth Early Sunday
James INIcholas. The two then returned g auto-land .Nicholas covered Martin as he 3wn, is beingi stood beliind the cigar counter at rities follow-/^ the register and ordered him to break into ai throw up his hands. The man Nazareth InnI' dropped  to the ffoor and crawled
caution  accidents were reduced to   Heme to W the fight against Kaplan witTi such j a minimum.     'Kvery accirteni mayj of Kas'on.   One set witTi six sp^ak- an injury.     So on the score ot flt-^ he regarded as avoidable," declar-] ers w U l>e placed in the Women's ness  the scales  stand about even.jed the speaker,     "ninety    |)ercent   building at the home aud one with Weiss .sees his path now and it  tS|can     !)¦?     traced     to     Individuals   seven speakers in the Men's build a safe    bet that    Eddie    Moy will   through carelessness or some other' ing.
have  Sam   swapping   leather   with   cause,   while  ten   percent   may   be'      Chairman Ge-^rse  Welty. of  th the best of them in a few months. I laiii ,,, f;,ulty equipment."     Safety   attendanco     committee.     reporte| The bout scheduled for Christmas ^ n,e;,^ures  are   steadiTy   and  surely   tluit   the  flgure.i  in   the  recent  a has  been called off for Weiss  be-^ reducing the number of accidents cause ot his  injured  thum and   it j„ iiulus-ry.     Mr. Fortuin cited tiie may be some weeks before he can	
ag.iin take on anybody for a scrap.'
held by count;
ing his    attempt to
cash register at the          .
about  2::{0 o'clock Sunday morn-j| back -hrough the dark ITorridor to ing.     .Martin   was   spotted   In   hi.s,  the   .Main     '^
attempt by Arthur Scbmoyer, a clerk ut fhe Inn, who summoned I'(dice officer Charles Nicholas, the two corneriiis.llui man In Jdi^e lun ri>rri(lor, i    He
street   entrance  ot   tha
Inn.     Ufticer Nicholas went to tlie
WINDOW BROKEN BY STONE THROWER
CANTATA i\ IM.AINFIKLII
< Ml IICH  XF.XT HIMJAV
^> building and turned ou whirli   I eve.lied   the   In-
IBbm n'T""    "'    '*""•'    Florence IwlU k       "'•' proceeds of the sale
in her It
r»«M this sale.
"K EAGLKf) MOVR ISfTO THKIIi NKW HOME
.ftjNazure,,   Castle.   No.   376.
I h.itoKraphed
and County  authorities  are today 'o   Miss   Buss   to   be   ni,,king inr|uir*.s lo find If t!ie man work among the Jap-   has a previous police record.     He irtltm        5^"'*  ^'B  looking     tor'has been a resident of town for the •ell      *"'''  """^  """^  unusual   past three  years  and  has  been  a „^\f^'"''«nen8lve. be sure to | respected and hard working mem¬ ber of the community, being em¬ ployed as a mechanic at Gregory's garage.     He  is  married  tfnd  haa two children.
According to the story told of bis escapade the young man has a number of debts that were worry¬ ing him. Forilfying himself with several drinks he took a drill from the garage and went to the Inn early Sunday morS^ig where he tried to drill open the cash regis¬ ter. Scbmoyer who also boards at the Inn, ha|»pened lo come In as Martin  was  drilling.     He slipped
l»«jJkU of th
IOoV*'J'"" '" "** lidge room y^- Hill on Tuesday even-
The
ted
mpml.ers gathered and • •>. .i!''*'''^ paraphernalia ¦-"^ «.«!« u "'""P'^rted to the l*N lonJ! u^ '" ^•""¦e Square. l»ofcu/K ,1" '" '^^ recently re-
l'"Wt«» alt! •""•""   '"   '•>•  "•» I -^i neit Tueeday evenHif,
rear nf th
the   11 Jill t    .. in. 1.    I... ...^ ^4   I n^   '**" I
truilei'. He surrendered without fiirflur troitt)le. but asked tha ofhi'er  to shoot him. I
Taken before S;|uire Fry he was charged with his crime and hooked for a hearini? Tuesday morning at 10:;ii) o:'clock. District Attorney Mauch. who w:is advised of the affair, usked that $1000 ball ba demanded. A later report that' could not be verified said this had' been raised to $5000. I
The young man was very much dis.'ouraged by his plight. He told Joseph Gilbert, proprietor of' the Inn. that he Intended to pay back the money Jutt as soon as he| could. S. J. Gregory, proprietor of the garage, where Martin work¬ ed, identified the drill used In the attempted robbery as his property. Little Is known of the man except his record since coming fo town, which has been good. He Is said to have .-erved a tenh In the Navy.
Martin, who was to have a hear¬ ing   before  S^iuire  James  S.   Fry,
out ot the Inn onto a flre escape <>n Wednesday morning, waived a and ran to the Vigilance Fire'hearing He Is represented hy house where he aummoned OflUceri Attorney Stanley Fehr, of town.
tlflicer liissmiller was caKed to th» home of Charles Rice. 40 (Ireen street, aliout 10: ISO Monday night when |i was reported a large stone hail been hurled through tbe front window of the home. Ac¬ cording to the story told to Ofllcer liissmiller a muchine had stopped In front of the home, a man alighted and the next instant a stone crashed through the win¬ dow. The Rice family were on the second floor of the home at the time. The stone cut cleanly through t h e window, passed through Ihe front room and into the dining room where it struck the back panel of a chalr^plinter- iiig it. The portions of the splin¬ tered chair    und the    stone both
came to rest on the dining room' •	
table. Mr. Rice was one of the' Floyd Middaiigh. of near Fail- knitters, who returned to work at|Slngton. I'a. paid a $20 fine and Ihe Kraemer Hosiery following the tbe costs before Sijuire Fry on a recent strike.     Members    of    the  charge of    hunting    without a li-
Cantata at Plainfipld church on -^ ind.iv eveiriin. I)e''emt)er 22. at 7 !'i the cantata "The ComliTR of til!' chr.st" will be sung and drani- aiizeil nt St. Peter's church. Plainf.eld,
The canlata is roirpcs.^fl by Ira II. Wilson and con: Irs sol.is. duets. r|ii:irtpt*es an 1 oh'tgaio s. The sii'o p.ii'- will ' ta'ien by .Ml»sp« Lucy H..hn. Mli:':e Hihn. Irene Miller. .Mrs. Fl.i; ,i ¦{:-,'idiiiK- er. .Mis. IJoy Keini>-r. VVarreii Heir.ey and Kniery Miller.
The draniatizjt on of the char¬ acters wung abou* will be done by members of the Sunday school. I'nusual UKhting effects will add to the  beauty of this
'eiidance contest between tl I, Otis and P.otarians showed till I.ions 2-10 of one perceii: ahead o| the Rotarlans. The Lions rated 9.1.2:5 per cent wliile the Rotarlani raed only 0.">.0:?. The Rotarlani will now have to square matter! l>y entertaining the Lions
¦ Ks.-henbach   next   featured   with  a
D.nald .Me,-ers'.r.itii. ot Allen- hou.h organ and Zither selection. t.iwii. ajip art-d buf.ire James S. .Mrs. William H. Cross delivered a I"ry. justice of the peace, on Tues-| humorju-" monologue in Negro dia¬ lect. It. Hackm:in rendered • pleasing piano solo followed by group s iiging l.d by Mr. Welu- gart:-.-r. Mr. Eschejit.ach then fiv ired with a second s'lection. Uev. Paul Wolper. of East <:\. made a short addrer^s commenting on the
day and i;aid a flne of $123 and CO.V.3. makitig a total bill of -132.' oil a charge of transporting and tcivingr in his pos-ie-^ilon portions of venison not properly tagged.' .Meisersniith In a recent hearing ^t.ited     that  the     meat  had     been
!;iveu to liim |iy an tiiikiiown hunt-   work  done.     .Mi>fs    Esther     Laros
¦^—*-       : a,ave a  reading.     .Miss Grant gave an   Interesting   talk   on   the   work .' nt Is being done by her organlz- t on for the blind.     There are 18 »;ii.d persons at the home but the nni.t .»-  of  th"  iiome  were all in¬ vited     and   heur: ly  enjoyed     the 'program
vol TH ( Al<;HT
%LI\«
youngster pike was I'nangst's
All     el8ven-year-( living   on     the   K^ aught   on   T
Hepanment stll^ where he had i lien a harmonica. The lad was uriied over to Officer Clarence ii:ii!nlller. who took him before viiiire James S. Fry. where he was Klven a hearing. Squire Fry af¬ ter reprimanding the boy placed, lini  on  th- probation  list. ,¦'
ANTARCTIC ICE
3IENACES WORLD i
TlgwAt South Pole Would Raise All Ocean Levels;
Wfc^f Byrd's Flight; Scientific Knowledge of
Vast Importance Revealed by Exploration
Commander   Richard   E.   Rvrd's
  kn.'-s  iiom   year   to  year,   the
The  prelude  will  be  played  by   '^'^^[ "y^f "''' ^""'^ ''"'« ^^^ /j^'I '^*''*'l "' "'? '><ean must be rising Atiss Thelma Broad, the ofTertoriul
by   .Miss   Ruth   Wagner,   and   the postlude by Mis« Grace Brefdlnger.
AVOTHEII  HI XTFIl  PINKD
strikers organiiation Indignantly deny that any ot their group has Instituted stone strowing tactics and say that it ia being done by others to brine them Into dtar- epute.
\ived Interest in a part of the' If the mas-* of t he mountain ranges world of which le.ss is known than and iiolar plateau la principally ice of any o:hor region of the earth,     geologists have calculated that fhe
Y'f on fhe que¥tlon of Whether mefiig of Mie entire mass would or not the ice-<ap at the South ran' fhe ocean level flfty feet. Pole is thawing or not the fate ot; completely submerging Holland the whole world literally depends!   and B^-lgium and parts of Germany
If the ice-cap is getting thicker'and France, putting nearly all of if means that moisture which' Florida under water, flooding New otherwise    would fall  on    settled   Vork. Boston and every other low-
cense.     The man was apprehended   lands in the form of rain is being lying  seacoast city, and changing
at     Belfast   Junction   by     Deputy ] stored permanently as snow at the the map of the whole world' Warden    Warren    A.    Hess,    who. South Pole; It also means that the       It  will take many exploring ei-
stopped a    car bearing    Ave men.   level of the sea is gradually fall- pedition,  and  the comparison  of
with four    guns and    only three' ing.     On   tbe  other  hand.   If   the data huntins llceniea.                              ' Antarctic
ice la dimlnithing    In
over many yeara to get the (Continued on Page Tea)
Ki\<;'S DAIOHTKICM MT.%OE
HlltTHItAV     EVENT
The, .Silver Cross Circle King's Daugh-er-i held a party on TuesSa/ evening at the home ot .Mlaa Julia Crawford. West Centre street, in honor ot tliose members who had tbeir birthdays witb.n the past few moi.ths. V;'.riou.H ganle^« were en- y..'d  and  delicious   refreshments
re served l»y the committee. There were almut thirty members present
Their p^e^;d -tit. Mrs. A. B. Frantx. had a delightful surprise tor t.e young ladies by having their former president. .Mrs. A. D. Thaeler. with them. Dr. and Mrs. Thaeler ha. ing Just reiurned oa Monday from a trip to tbe West Iudi<M.
MK'Ali H4M»1:t  troop
ATTENDS RANOfm
Boy .Scouts of Veteran Troop Ko, 1 on Saturday attended th* MA meet of Scouts at Bangor aad«r tiM leadership ot Scoot maater ¦!¦«. Snyder. Joha CroweD. scoutmaster. Is able to I on crutches after belatf lali n» several months wltk • krokOB I cap as the rM«lt e( Mtntma vUkl a tailing ladder wkil* worktof torj th* MetropoUtlaa Mlao* paay.