The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
m
xxxvni
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTBD  TO   LreERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21. 1929
No. IS
irien
Breinig Speaks To Rotarians;" Y" To
Be Renovated
on
:oi c
tor
support
J In their
brouRlit
Warren
in-
^rttH Botary Club "Tit Usteaed to plans
il tb* present Y. « ¦ into a dining room ^d promised C A. directors in (i,B»tter was "" uBotarfclubby Zaiittui ot the Y. M. rfWrtctors, whowas ^j president ot Rotary
Iklmer.
i^H told of tbe needs ot ,n youth for au adequate pUT nnder the best clr- ' "Some ot us may ,rt not Interested In oth- ...•.childreu. Ityouareuot Jted m other people d cliil- Ljrb»ndlcain)ii>g >our own." ftBrslnlB^Ve want the chil- tWi commuuity to grow¬ ths right cotidltlons, we ,n to learn how to meet
,B with pe<»l''6 ""^^ *'® ^^''"*'
«lMd with the correct view
Tlii Y. M. C. A. training
them.   All children have-
(rtnnlly  to get this,   and
ditriei have liberally given
Hpport o( the Institution to
(M children.   It these hard
hulnest men In charge of
, ¦till snd otber industries
in isnerously to this cause
essis they know it is mon-
ipsnt
BrtlBll scquainted his hear-
Ithflfurw which showed liow
lit laditorium was contri-
to tb* general Income, ot
", Witb a floor space ot
ll thooiand  feet tt earned
etnti s aquare toot while
room with a trifle orer
„)iq. ft t of the area of
Itortam earned twenty-two
iKUrs toot.
propoMd plan of the direct- iMbrlni an estimated I^ro- Ortr |«00. The present roooi would after the al- of tbe Auditorium be , to dormitories. The "Y" ton ire unwilling  to   incur
tht
|(1IH I
any debt for the planned altera¬ tions and are going to ask for sub¬ scriptions tor the work which will cost about 14000.
Tiie "Y", as pointed out by Mr. Breinig is thef commuuity center o( the town offering a home tsatt meeting place to no leas than twenty organizations. Many of these would welcome a larger din¬ ing hall for their tneetinga and would no doubt hold even greater affairs it apace i)riivi(l»>(l. The speaker closed a.skiim fur tlie back¬ ing ot the Rotarians in tlu' matter.
President Shimer respoiided to Mr. Breinig nnd the suiiport of the club to the project  was  pronii.sed.
Secretary Shater iiiir.nuiiced an attendance of I's'j jut cent for three months cMidiiiK Kelirnary i and the defeat of tlie \ini-land, N. J. clul) in the attiMulaiice contesi. The latter club wili have to euter- taUi the Nazareth rliib at the dis¬ trict meeting to li- he'.d lit Alieu¬ town in April.
George Critn aiiiinmi-i-d that tickets for Ai lloxies I'hiladel¬ phia Boy.s Harnioiiira band con¬ cert to be held in tl.e Hic;h schoo! March 22 would soon lie ready and that adult tickets would be fifty cents and children twenty-flve cents. The club wil! take the en¬ tire output of tickets and distri¬ bute them. The silmol tickets available number only ahout 300 ot which a portion ko to Tatamy and Stockertown. Children inter¬ ested in harmonica playinx will be gU-en .special seats* at the perform¬ ance. All indication.^ point to a large attendance at the concert. The proceeds will t-o toward uni¬ forms for a Xazareth Boys Har¬ monica Band.
The evening was enli.e ed with numerous songs under direction of Ed. Heilman with .lake Boerstler at the piano. Vl-ltor.s present were R. Samuel Haliii nnd James Roden ot Easton. iatrorluced by will Shimer.
MEH- «UIL SERVICES
'Flre Company will 11 firemen's Memorial oa February 24th, atj ,»lth a  special  service ¦y st John's Lutheran V. J. Baur, pastor.     | be will be held in inem- { lembers who not only: by death during the but tor    all departed since the company was; The members ot both j lUibsran and Retormed con-, will take part in this There will be no even-i lu St. Peter's Reform-'
i I
J ptmbtrs are urged to  at- • Itbt Mrvice and meet in the V*chool room and march inj Mtch in a body.
Lutheran Sunday Schools Hold An¬ nual Convention
The Fifty-second Annual Con¬ vention of the Sunday Schools of the Allentown Conference will be held, Friday, February 22nd, in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Pack- •• Avenue and Vine Street, Bethle¬ liem, Pa. The morn ng session be- K'ns at 10:00 o'clock and the atter¬ noon session at 1: :!0 p. m. All who are interested in the work ot the Sunday School are invited to attend this onvcentiou. The offlc¬ ers and teachers of the Sunday School are especially urged to be present.
m MOKAVI.%X. HISTOUICtL MM IRTV
iNiiareth Moravian Historl- lety held a brief business
lln A 0. Sturgis offlee Frl- Blng and transacted rou- luiness. Kev. Dr. Schwarze, ^tblehem,  president    of   the
¦prwldei.    William Henr.v
»t«ry and James S. Fry l«ltl wag aiipointed librarian iMclety, Miss Clara Beck N
My of the Library Coin- Oother  members of  tlie
rpresent were: A. O. Sturgis [•Iter Crawford, R. O. Beitel
•drew «. Kern.
LIONS GLKK (tia It
HKLI>   ItFHK.^RSAIi
I     The Nazareth   Lions  (ilee  Cluh
i Tuesday evening held rehearsal at
1 the Nuzareth  "Y"  in   preparation
: for their concert to be given some-
I time after Easter.    The club has
made  an  enviable   reputation tor
itself under the capable  direction
of (ieorge Smitli and is a  favorite
' with the music lovers of this coni-
I tnunliy.
I»1L t (U UT JIROICS
|0.Houch Jlld Mary Coyle, of
Wt\ Erwin Re»se, of Bushklll
l»P; Henry I'hler, ot Forks
I|>'P: Sarii-  (!.   Klelntop.   of
f ^aiaretl;   township;   John
[Oerand '.Viinam Branton, of
'•'l! Fauno Ruggiero and
^ Ceuarei,     of     Roseto;
•rleyat:' clarence Llcbten-
'.•'Tatimy;  Robert Wag-
¦« Mrs, Albert Buskirk,  of
iM     '""^ 'I "nding the week
¦ton atte-aing  civil   Court
%hh Dr
He Psi^'^i'.."thor of tl
C>ttlSff <»f« fiends fro r »«SgS,"i»» «wo hcalti
Oscar Wilder Uiid.Twood, fam¬ ous Senator froni \l:i!>.irna, passed away in the Woodlawii Mansion, ta Fairfax County, Va,, where he had retired from public life. He araa in Congress .12 years. Pnta- monia was thr dircit cause of dcatlt.
1/   NOW all^x POLL TOGtTHfA
'VA7AR£TM   f
"r AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR BUSI¬ NESS GIRLS CLUB
The Women's Auxiliary of the Nazareth Y. M. C. A. is planning the formation of a Business dlrls ciub for participation in class ac¬ tivities at the local "Y" every Wednesday (Ladies duy). The flub extends a welcome to all work, ing girls 16 years of age and over. Tiie program a.s at present out¬ lined will Include gymnasium drills fiilliiwed by swimming. C. S. Minter will be In charge of this athlf'ic work. Th" girU will niei't fur pyni wurk ar > o'clock and aft¬ er tliat will enter fhe pool.
Mrs. C. Frederick Martin who li.is been busy arranging tor com- r'.it'efs to carry on tlie various activities planned by the aunlliary, announces that the programs of the club will be greatly enlarged and the scope of their activities widened as the organization takes form T he recent active interest taken in the "Y" programs by tne women holds out the promise of a busy and succesful year for the auxiliary.
Easton Principal Speaks To Local High Students
On Friday afternoon, February 15, the Juniors by virtue of a 13- 10 •. Ictory over the Freshmen tightened their grip on first place in the inter-class league.
On Friday evening, as a prelim¬ inary game to the Nazareth Coplay game, the Sophomores and Seniors featured In an Inter-class game. It resulted In a one-sided victory for tho Soiiliomore.s. (.which the .score doesn't indicate). The score was  .'JO-::.'.
Standing of Inter-class League. .IiKiiiii-s :•. 0 1.000
Ko;.honiores '2 1 .(ifi*
Freshmen 1 2 .:iS3
Seniors 0 S ,000
NAZARKTH Y. M. ('. A.
IMilKOTOKH MET
The Directors of the Nazareth Y. M. C. A. met Wednesday even ing and considered ways and means (or converting teU present auditorium into kitchen and din¬ ing room. There were several plans presented und discussed and the entire project is now in such shape that the directors are op¬ timistic for the successful com¬ pletion of tiie project.
nil'oitT.WT MF.KTIXtJ
OF THK  l..\i»ll-:s OF THE
(i)»LI>E\ EAGLE
.A very imiiortant meeting wil! be held this evening by tlie mem- lurs of Nazareth Temple .No. lu L C. E. in the I. O. O. F. hall. Business of vital importance ns to the future welfare ot tlie temple will he transacted. Tlie t.\ecutive iii^lceirt of tlie urganizatiou ex¬ pect a full aiendame and all mem¬ bers are urged tn govern them¬ selves accordingly and he present. I'romptly at T::!0 .
I.ENTKN   SKitVH i:
AT ni:t urow.N
.\ inid-wn k l,.iiten serviea will be held this (Tluirsday) evening in the Dryland cliunli at HicU- tiiwn. l!i V. .1. A. Klick. pastor of the Lulheriin winj; of the union ciingreKaiion will lie in charge. Topic Matt. 2fi:;i3 and I'iiil 2: 5-S.
Mendelssohn Music At
St. John s Reformed
Lovers of gimd music will ro- ceivo a real treat hy iittendlug th' monthly musical s ¦ivico rendered liy St, Jobn'ri Kii'iirineil clioir un- d--.-r tho lead-rsliii, uf Mr. CL.ir!o-- W. Uo?s,
All tho nunilii r> on llie pro¬ gram havo been selected from the works of J. I-. K'lix B. Mendel¬ ssohn, tho great Cerinan composer. Somo ot these pehi ion.t nro f.im- lllar to many pcide. whllo others are Uttla known.
Tha public is rnrdially Invited to attend this porvicn which. It 1? hoped, will prove to ho one of In¬ spiration,
The prosram will be aa follows: Hr:;,in: "War March of tlie Priests"
Mr. Chas. W. Hoss, (.hrinis:  "I waited for the Lord" 'I'lie choir,  witli   oblIg;ita   duet l.y  Mrs.  Lutlier  Datt  and  Miss I.iiKi Marck=. Dass  Solo:  "It Is  Enousli",  from the  Ortitorlo "Elijah." Mr. Goo. A. Sml'.h Organ:   "Spring Song"    Mr. Ilcsa Chorus: "As tho Hart Pant.^" cholt Chorus:  "llcivon nnd  Earth Dis¬ play." rhoir, with folo hj Mr?. Datt. Organ:  "Cornelius March"
Mr. Hess
As the week of February 10 to IG was Boy Scout Week, the Boy Scouts had charge of the assembly. This week was the 19th annivers¬ ary of the Boy Scouts of America. Woodrow  Brong    Senior     Patro'
CORN CLEAN-UP IN FOUR TOWNSHIPS
Farmers In I..ower Mt. Bethel, I'almer, Lower Nuzareth and East Allen townships of Northampton county are cooperating with the Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsyl¬ vania Department of Agriculture, in a voluntary clean-up of all re mnunts of their 1!»28 corn crop.
The reason for this work Is that scouts of the Federal Department of Agricuture found the Kuropean corn borer in these townships dur¬ ing the 1!»2S growing season.
Ill a letter to the farmers con¬ cerned. Secretary of Agriculture C. C. Jordan emphasizes the Im¬ portance of thorough work.
"Instead of establishing a ijuar- antli.e. which has always lieen the liiiieedure   in      previous   years   in cases  of   newly   infested   territory, it is [iroiiosed to give the farmers in yonr townsliiji a cliance to vol-; nntarily clean  up ull  remnants of fhe   1!>2S    corn   crop,"    Secretary' Jordan   writes.      "It   Is   our   belief; that this arrangement will be more| satisfactory to you than a iitiuran- tlne and  equally effeciivi-  in   pre-. venting  spread   of  tiie  bnrer   iiro-l viiled that the cleanup Is thoroujih- ly dune.
"liriefly, tho clean-up m.-a>nves which are necessary aro as follows; , 1  Kitlier plow completely unJ^'r. or L'  hum all corn  fodder, sl..ver.  or siallis,   ;iiid   any   other   run:   roTU- nialits   regardless   of   wh're   tiny may he before May  1,   l!ii">.    The iiiily excejitiiin   are  sliredilrd   cnrn i fodder,   silage,   corn   on   the   rob, .¦iik!  Fitalks  trampi'd   into  manure. .s;tani!ing   corn   and   high   .siiililile sliould   lie   lirokeii   over   whiie   t!le' LTiiund   is   frozen   to   preii.ui    for pl'iwing or liiifiiitig. I
"Tlie Kur.ipean corn Imrer fs a, nin^t aeriiiu.s jiest of corn and had coniplpteU" ruinoil corn crops lu parts ot Canada nnd Pennsylvania wlien nn control me.Tsnrcs were practiced.
"Iii'pectiir^ r.f this deiiarfment \\lll visit yonr farm durinc: the early spring in an effort to find out how thornuch tlio clean-up has hern. What T\-f> nro ablo to ar- coiniillsh In (Iii'l c,T=o will donht- le.-s nffpct future polirlo.? in liandl- ing similar Flfnntion<!.
"Vour cnnper.Tiion 1=? very rs- pentlal If thi.^ plan Is lo snrrocd. Clean up! And rnconrage your neighbors fn do likewise."
Leader, had charge of the program.
The Flag Salute was given ua¬ der the supervision of the Boy Scouts and was followed with the singing of the Star Spangled Bann¬ er liy the school.
The speaker of the morning was Mr. Stecker, Principal ot Shull Junior Higli School in Easton and Scout Coun-ellor. His topic was "Scouting." He gave a very in¬ teresting talk In which he told how t!ie Boy Scimt movement was started in America. He gave the nvelve .-icout laws and showed how ll .^cout liel ii;i to e.uh of them.
At the close of the talk Earl Laudig led the scl'.uol in a die m' for Mr   Stecker.
John Memmert. a scout, gave a
: demonstration of fire making with
the sort of implements the Indians
used, in which sparks are secure.!
by friction.
Fire Company Holds Benefit Card Party
The Tatamy Fire Company is arranging to huld a benefit card party in their hall ou Thursday evening. March Tth.
The proceeds of tlie party will he donated to .Mrs Howard .Vlarsh and tamily. The late .Mr. Marsh was a member of the organization and this Is done to -liow the com- jiany's appreciation to the dece.is- ed brother's family. A special committee Is In charge of the event and is soliciting prizes or cas'.i donations from members and fri¬ ends of tlie compatiy an 1 family in order to make the affair a worth wliiie  success.
DOINGS OF THE NOR- HANPTON LEGION POST NO. 353
On mouday this post tendered the newly elected offlcers of .Northamp¬ ton County with a testimunlal din¬ ner at the Laury's Cafe. A real tasty baked bam and beef menu was greatly enjoyed by tlie assem¬ blage.
Several songs were sang and the speakers of the eveniug gave very interesting und enlightening talks.
On Tuesday evening the regular post meeting was held in the Le¬ gion hall, the post was favored with a very iiifere.sting exiilanation a.s to how to conduct their Juiiinr Haseliall activities for ir>2it. This information was greatly appreci¬ ated. Comrade Koeliler of Beth¬ lehem was thei eniightning and welcome speaker.
Tuesday benig Lincoln't birtli¬ day the Legioiiaires again dre.-ised lip the town with tlie Boulevard Fl.-igs in tribute to the great Einini- cipatiir of our Country.
Several new members were sign- t'd up for lliL'it. this post is now en¬ joying the largest memlier.-hifi they have ever had.
On Saturday. Fel»ruary IGth tlie .Auxiliary conducted a very suc- re-sfu! ijalfe .Sale. All kinds of Home made iiiew and calces were halved at the hall, and the jiuhlic kept ttie ladies on the jump to meet the greatly appreciated de¬ mand.
Tile apiiointed committees for the l!'2f< Armistice Day celebration In .Northampton are pushing ahead to  make this the best ever.
Tliey ask all posts to .set this date aside and to come to Nor¬ thampton and meet tlieir "Old Buddies. '
>AZ.\HKTH H.%LL
ll.%SKKT BALL fiAMK
In a closely played game on tli home floor Nazareth Hall came througli last Wednesday night wifh a victory over Fountain Hid .lunior High School, of" Bethlehem, with a score of 2>-16.
The game was very close ii.Ttil the last (luarter, when Bachman. sent In as a substitute for Mi- Killii's, made five fleld goals for cadets. The higli scurers were IJaclinian and Friedherg for t!r-> Hall, and Klotz and T.iy'. ir for Fountain Hill.
Forward
McKlUips        ...»,;*»•«        Orove
Frie ;i)e-i;       ' Tiivi.ir
Centre
Stefko H .l:.av
Ciiard
Crawford Klof;;
Bentley ('o;e
ii.M MTKATi:i> lf.«th:k nt -v •
Dr. L. P. S.inford. ot .Mon'aiia. 'vill give an illu-itrated lecture nn Home .Mis.sioiis. preceded by a travelogue of Olacier .National Park in auditorium of the Y. M C A. on Friday evening. Fehriiary 22nd.
Mr Sanford haa he^n toiir:n!i The ciiuntry in the interest of Kvin- gelism and this will he the laat oiiportunity to hear him and see tile views of the norlh west  .
>i i: K T I .\ (i
A special meeting of the Rural t'itizens Welfare Association wil! lie held at Buslikill Centre Satur¬ day evening. Febniiry 2:!rd at 7 p.  ni. All are urg^d 'o att-nd.
I'AKH  I'AllTY  WAS  A  SU f'ESH
The Card Party held by the Au¬ xiliary of the Tatamy Fire Com¬ iiany on Thursday evening was a very successful g:itlieiing twenty three tables were in use. I'r z •> were awarded to Nautni I''.! r. Mrs. Howard S.iylor. .Mrs. H";ir> Pasini, .Mrs Kranl< Vivian. Nith in Heller. Haz'l I'f. rly. Harold I'e-- ers. .Miltiin Heffelfingi-r. .Marv Voung. Boy Thvinie and .Mpha Burley In the Haas g:imes an.l prizes to '•¦lid ' pliiyers w'ere giin to Mfs. .\dii Fanstiripr. .Mrs. .1 .\ Sclniff •!¦ R'llph Mil'er. Hr.rry Pe- • ew. .1: hi How 'I| .\'rH. flilph Mille- (hirles K'---. .Mvj. 1'arv P"pev.-, Ch'irji'i i.'ims'-.'-ni i- Clarence You'VJ!. .lo' n Itill. Mv- Clan-'ce V'OiM'". ^ non pl-ytng prl-.e was nwa'-d-' < Miss Arltu^ Shive.
F.dwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy in the Harding Cabinet, died of heart failure at Detroit
Nazareth P 0 S. of A- Attend Church Ser¬ vices In A Body
111 commemoration of the birth¬ day aniiivarsary of Oeorge Wash¬ ington, close to 100 members of Washington Camp No. 443, P. O. .S. of A. and the newly organized P. O. ot A. attended church ser¬ vices in a body on Sunday evening in rhe Nazareth St. John's Re- forn.ed church worshipping with a large congregation of church members assembled in the main .\udltiirium  of the building.
The services were very impres¬ sive and were featured hy special musical numbers Including well rendered prelude and postlude hy the organist, .Mr. Charles Hess, a ^olo hy (ieorge .Smith and an an- •h.em of mixed voices hy the choir
with solo part4 by Mrs. RoIUa Kachline and Mrs. Lutber B«tt. Pastor, Rev. W. H. Wotring o«> cupi»d the pulpit and read th* Ith Psalm as the evening lessoa toU lowed by a sermon based on Islkk .on-4 themed on "Lessons trom tb* Life of Washington" Dr. Wot- riiig opened his discourse that (ieorge Washington was head and .shoulder the greatr^st Americaa and then emulated on his obedi¬ ence, as a soldier and general, and finelly as u chriHtian, interweaving the Valley Forge .Narrative when General Wasliington was found on his kn°e- praying to Ood In a very unique and forceb'.e manner.
GROCER HAS ANCI¬ ENT BEE B.4SKET
Robert Siegfried the grocer has an  a'iclent   bee  basket  on  display in   his   tt'lflHIMV   tWat   lIBB Uttractedi ciin.iid(.rabl'» attention.    The bask-j et i- woven of thici< strands of hay Iiound  tightly  with a  sort  of  rat-^ tan  atid  colled  into  the  shape  of. tli«>  conventional   bee   hive.     The baskets are said to have been  the, original form of hhe.    When the, bees   had   filled   the   inside   with ' honey   they   were  driven   out   and rhe hnsket.  without  a  liotton  was turned ufislde down and the honey ; scraped out.     A small hole In  the top   allowed   the   insects   to   enter the iia-iket.    Mr. Siegfried says the basket has been in hia family for many years and he has no idea oT its agf.    Another relic which he Is erhibiting   is   an   ancient  scale  of fhe lieam   type,     that   will   weigh from on-^ to four hundred pounds The scale is In good condition and could  111- used to-day.
RESULTS OF
QUOIT GAMES
The fu'lowing are  the    Quoit games played during the week:
IUM   .M<-ii O. K. of F.
E. Koth                0 U. Becker      S
A. Sclilicher      1 1 W.   Bigley      g
C. McUonigle   I .^ H. Edelmaa   1
.V   Roth               (i 1. Franken'd t
P.  Kidd               4 F   Beers         g
K. Davison         4 T.   Knausa     g
C   Colver             8 U. S. Roth      6
I.  Simmons         9 S. WoodrlnglO
R.   Frantz            4 —
— 4«
The   game   went   7   rounda
SCORE
Red .Men  :;4       O. K   of F. 22
VALEXTIitE   IMKTV
Tlie female junior class .Vo. .'', of tlie   St.   John's   Reformed   Sunday | School, teacher. Miss .Mae Wind  r-i !y. was entert lined at a  Va'.e:itt le • arty Friday evening, in the sociil rooms   of  the  church.     Prizes  for various   games   were   awarded   t -: Betty  Davis.  Dorothy  Naplp.  Mir-' jiirie  Ce z.   Madeline     fiech.   .Mt- garet .Schaadt  and  Henrietta \\ e - tier.     Delicious  refreshments were i^ijoyed.       Thfise     present     were Loiie!!a   Serfass.   Elaine   Ottlnger. Mae   Ku'itz.      Margaret     Schaad'. Marguerite     Schmidt,        Kathrvri Haldeman, Orthea Heyer, Dorothy .Nagle. Elsie Daniel. Helen Philli->s Madeline     Dech.      Betty      Davia. Roselle   Davis.   Helen   Kolb.   Hen-^ riet'a   Werner.   Victoria      Knhle". .Marjorie   G"tz.      Victoria      Mi!l-r ! .Mice   Dennis  and   Mae   Wunder'y.
F.
A.
W
T.
R.
S.
R.
R.
D.
Ou  February  ISth the G. K.
played the K. ti. E.
O. K. uf F.               K. G. E.
Troxell         5     H.  Venter
.  Bigley         ti     E.   Walton
Krauss       11    L.   Kraemer
Becker         7     A.   Itterly
Woodring    5  V.  Chriatmaa
Bartholw   S     E.   Ruloff
S.   Ruth       7     F. Searfass
Frauken'd  0     J   Hoch
—   VV.   Knecht
tiO
Thy   game   we:it   G   rjun.s
SCORE
Ot
7
4
1
t
7
S
S
6
I
36
O. K. of F. au          K. G. E. 18
< AIM*  i>ART%'
Thi'i'..' will be a card party held at fialip's Hall next Tuesday even ing, F'eliruary 2t>'h starting at S::!n sharp, tinder the auspices of tlie Daughters of Amercia. Prizt-s will be awarded.
Illtl M « our I'R.U'TUE
Tho American Legion Drum and nugle corps will hold a rehearsal this evening at S:(iO o'clock. The drum major would like to have all ir.cinliers to be present and urge>^ all the members to attend this practice meet
BANK   HOI.I DAY
Friday, Feliriiary 22nd, Wasli- ington's Birthday will be observed a« a legal holiday by all Bank's and no business will be transacted hv tliem on that day.
FAsTtUN .ST.\U HOLDS
AXMAL  BAVQIF.T
Tlie members of the Eastern .^lar. N'azareth Chapter held their annual banquet last evening at tin Nazare'h Inn. Miss Florenc- Niclmla-, Worthy Matron, acted a- Ma«ter of ceremonies. One liiin- lireil and forty guests were present af  the affair.
The (iame between the Red Man and  tlie   P.   O.  a.  of A.
Ueil   .Mf n I'. 4 >. H. of A.
A.   SchucLer     2     C.  Fehr g
P. McOonnigle 4     C.   Weaver       g R.   Davison       '.i     F. Lohn 8
O.   BartUn'w     4     1^.   Weaver        g C.   Vogle 6     R.  Yeak.e
N.   Roth 0     V  Smith 10
C. Col vet 1     T    Weaver        9
V.   Stark 3     D.   Fehr 7
22 '.gg
SCORE P O. S. of A. 2!t Red .Men 11 The fo! jwiiig ((udt gatnes in tha local Fraternal order quoit tour¬ nament will be played during th* week: .Mo'iday evening, February 2.-). O K F. vs. Y. M C. A. .Shaf¬ er's hall; Tuesday e ening. Febru¬ ary 2f). I. (). R. M vs. K. O. E. Shafer's hall; Wednesday evening February 27. Y. .M C. A. vs. P. (). S. of A. at the "Y".
HI Hi>F\FCK MOi:\VI\\ H. H, HELD  I'KLLOWSHII* SI'i>|>ICII
The oflScers. teachers and adult workers of the Sclioeneck Mora¬ vian church joined In a fellowship supper at the church Rominger, ot Cedar Crest College, Allentown was fhe gu^st of bon ir a'ul speak¬ er of the pve'ii-i'i. The Adult, Bib¬ le class led by president O^'orgo '*' itei arranged the supper. .Music for the occasion was furiiis'ied by :i group of mnsi'i.'ins under hte direction of Eupe .e Trein. trom¬ bone soloist and form many years superintend'lit ot the Sunday school.
Add Dure.int's f2l>,00fl to the growing cost ot Prohibition en¬ forcement.
lid'likhem and Nazareth
Tank Teams Meet
Jack Story, 24, *mait* aviator/of Kansas City, leaped 3,000 miles from his plane to safi;ty—^t didnVtorgct to shut ot! 'iie motor andseise a saeh of mail. ^The plane was wrcdtcd bu| none of th« feuil yrat damaged*
Till- P.ithlihiiu High tank team Buanipeil tho Nazareth lank team Kiiilay niglit hy a sioro of ri4 points to Ti? in the Nazareth '"Y" tank. The Bethliliem boys were too f,i>t nnd rxpcrieiired for thp local team and swept up all firs*, mill made an almost clean sweep of the dunl meet.
The meet started with the 160 yard relay. Bothlohom entered Ilarclicr, Peniz, Chamberlain and J. Kistrom iu thi.s event against Dech, Shafer, Minter and Teakel, Nazareth. Bethlehem took the event In one minute 88 aeeonda. Elistrom, ot Bethlebem, won first in the spring board dirlog; Marsh, Nazareth, took second and StanS-
. .-. liethlihf-m, third.
In the forty yaila swim Btil.'o- liem Captured first and second wirh Peiifs rnd Harcher finishing i:; that order and Sliafer, Nazare'..h. tliird.
It waj tippai.^nt from tlio p-r formance in tho Wator that Beth¬ leliem Lad tho better performers and the meet was early conceded to I'ao TUI'on. Shafer oas ot the best rgrformers tor Nasarsth tras unable to secure better than a thirj.
Tha local awlmmen ara looking forward to • moot ftUh BMtea "T** tn tb« Sfgr fntnr* ont hop* to glra * bottor neeoant ot thoir aklll at that tlm*.