The Nazareth Item

              ¦f.i'^¦y. :¦ .I'm-]
;,^vV-
The Nazareth Item
IMDEPENDIMT  FAMILY  NBWtPAFIK.  DBVOTBD TO   LITERATURB.   LOCAL   AND   QBNBBAL   INTBLUOBNCB.
¦'iH
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
No. 6
:ETH CEMENT CO. ^^JTS BORO TO PAY THEIR WATER TAX
fudtioB Borough To Burden Expense of Servicing fLl» Private Plugs and Sprinkler System; Sew- cr Worli Condemned by ResidenU; Protest Against BilllMNirds In Town
il in a brief session quired the    earth to    be stamped
ftWB *'"",'In- cleaned    up Into place In the ejcavaiiona. ThU
'<•  *"!l**/i»helr years work and he   said Is not    being done   and
>^"*^f„...h btislness m order promised the town will have a line
l^tJiiborou»u     ^^.^^    meetitig  repair bill In a tew years unless
$f' *• re-or»»« , ^j^^ contractor li made to live up
^HJIoBday- «._h„ai   nre- 'o h's''o°''"'»«=*-    Mr. Lindenmoyer
fb, iMretary. »f;'/""   ' \^. also told of blasting caps and fuses
¦j^^ w""""'"^:^' nvViklng' '«ft in charges In a trench In Madl- yW^... n.«-«t company •«>"»,„„ ^^^^^^ 3„rt ,,,d this was care-
lessness. On motion of Merti and Schaeffer It waa moved that Mr.  Lindenmoyer see the offlcials
„ -•¦—- ,- j.waf-r Co ! o' '•»« Sewer Company and demand jiUla Consolidated ^ater^.0.1 ^^^^ ^^^ contractor be made to nil |«etBtly«rt«dth«^at»'J_om^lj^l^ agreement as  to street work
and report Intent action to Coun¬ cil at the nest meeting.
Nasareth Is also going after bill¬ board erectors. A new billboard lit  New and  Walnut streets,  has
^JMtfttb cement Company 'SboroMh   to assume    the lire '••Son of the mill.    Discussion Jld the fact  that the mill Tagreement with the Blue
to bill tbe service charges to Borough. This the water 111.07 refused to do without dIrKted to do so by borough iritlM.   Council could not see
Cement Co"'"^'"'"'"''" aroused  considerable   Indignation j^lBgthe borough to pajr lor tbeir, ^^^   ^^^^   „.,.hh«,f.„«^    -i.h»««
•—• — .    .i.biA* .«>»«¦»   'n   that   neighborhood,   eighteen
l»!"'^'.l?*•.•l*Jll?"hI¦^.u"h I ««»"«" »»»«"« petitioned the Bur
I A   committee I'•"'  co«Pany
Ottsr mills It was said *»^« •"«; g^s. against It.    The Burgess said ^„ to reduce "»•«';•"'"" | „o permit was Issued for the board
"*•"* "*l''!!!l^!..^h isimrm^lon" •«•» ha. been started against waetd for the borough aaauming
erecting. Solicitor IMrsspiin>i»u>j7- " «:"";:;,: Harry Kuts. who was present, sug- •»*}'"r°^^^'r/.'f°"f.'"!! gested  to Council  that  the best
Ht rssponslblllty.
__j Ur. Lindenmoyer waa named MltTMtlgate the matter «Bd point Mt Conneil'i view te tho Cement
n* matter of the way In which llsL 8. Gilbert Company Is doing
I «imr work In town came In for a imt   deal   of   discussion.    Mr.
IjelaeSer   and   Mr. Lindenmoyer
way to handle the billboard nuis¬ ance was to have an ordinance prohibiting them altogether.
Councilman L. A. Butts, of the Police committee, reported having a new searchlight tor Offlcer RIss¬ mlller.
The recent bond Issue it was re- i ported has no sale, there being no
LiUtod they had many complaints  ^^^^^^ ,^ requests for bids. This
1IMB people whose driveways were,,^  ^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ reflection  of the
OMd and who were otherwise In-, ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ mtiTk^r. situation
[•Mtvenlenced.     Mr. Lindenmoyer
Mil tliat tbe contractor's employ-
•ws  were not   Inclined to    listen
wksn they ware told by borough
nnd is expected to clear within a '{^w months. Council decided to I let the matter in tbe handa of the I Finance Committee.
NEW YEAR'S EVE MEETING OF LHMS CLUB VERY UNIQUE
Betltleliem Pastor Spealcs; Mixed Quartette Ren¬ ders Selections; Sam Weiss A Guest
The regular and last meeting of tbe local Lions Club for 1»2» took place In their "den" at the Y.M. CA. the last day ot the year at the usual huur.
President Lion Unangst presid¬ ed. Lion Kleckner offered tiie in¬ vocation. Lion Kllck introduced the guest, altbo the guest present for tbe evening had no need of in¬ troduction, because he was ona ot our best ktiowa townsmen, Sam Weiss.
As u.4ual Lion Smith led tlte singing and aa a special feature for the evening. Lion Smith sur¬ prised the Club when he Introduc¬ ed his mixed quartette consisting of Lion H. T. VanNatta. Mrs. Luth¬ er Batt, Miss Helen Smith and Lion Smith. Three appropriate selec¬ tions were very well rendered as¬ sisted by Lion Heas on tho piano.
President Unangst then Intro¬ duced as the speaker tor tbe even¬ ing. Rev. Kenneth Otten, pastor of tbe Trinity Lutheran cburch, of Bethlehem. Rev. Otten's theme, also of an appropriate nature, waa "The Old and Tbe New." The Rev. had the attention of tho Club during his entire talk and pointed out the Importance tbe past plays in one'h life. As an ex¬ ample he pointed to the work of Beethoven, stating that even at this advanced age critics still work upon compositions of the past as works of wonder and in many ia- srances unrivaled at tbe present ag'». He said heritage gives us contributions ot past beneflcial experiences. Not only is this true of music, he stated, but art. litera¬ ture, etc., has proven to this pres-
Vi
UrtrU* Musi hfok !o This Guy
liy Albert T. Reid   I
3B -^
IMPRESSIVE NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
Many Features of Fine Program Attract Largt At¬ fendance; Samuel Zeller Speaks at Prayer Mcetiaff; Musical Program Extraordinary; Watcli Night Services Usher In Tlie New Year
The Watch Night services in the WiUon   Boerstler.   two   vary  abl*
Moravian     cburch     regi.stpred     a trumpeters, rendered their part !¦
large attendance at all services. a   very  brilliant  manner brlagtaS
The flrst service was held at S^d.-vn    l>.e    house.    Tho audlone*
o'clock,    a    prayer   meeting,    tlie dee.^'y appreciated the ontira pro- pa.Vor. Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pre¬ siding,  atld  Mrs.  Florence  Brock-
MANYRESiDeNIS HERE DRESSED IN XMAS SPLENDOR
1 oaelds and cited serveral Instanc-       j^,^  schaeffer moved and Coun- lof-imartness       Mr. Schaeffer ^„   ^^^^^^   ^^^   ^^j,^^    ^^^^  ^^^ wiied the employees of the Gil-i^^j^^ ^^ removed from the tow |l«t Compaay ot passing the btick „g^j, ,^ ,^^ ^^^ p,^^ ,^ ^^^ P,^^,^ rtm they were asked to do the  .^  „ ^^.^ ^^^ „^^j, ^^^^^^ ^^^ I ««k tbe boroagb roquirod. | p,,p,^ t„,^^ sufflclent lisht into
IwiiH Slegltr sugfMUd that  the center. »«m perhaps too Baay boss- j    The recently elected eoaaellmaa. I orders, and that the men  Leon  Heyer. of tho Third ward. It kaaw who to listen to.        was present    at the   meeting ai- a em alleged by Mr.  Linden-j though be will not be seated until ir tbat the specitlcationi re- next Monday.
W6IRLST0AIR     j FORMER NAZARENES UMIBLES IN COURT: HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Two girls who became Involved \ Wife of Rev. \. D. Thaeler Ijeavee
Ifai ia altercation, the result of tbe Inrikeat the plant ot the Kraemer jHMlery company will be given an lepportunlty to air tbeir differences I at the next terra of court.
Minnie Applegate is the plaintiff lia the case, and the defendant is Bertha Siegfried.    Miss  Siegfried lis   one of tbe   employees of   ttie plant wbo could not see tbe strik¬ ing proposition in the same light las some of the others do, and It •ppearg that she aud the plulntllt I got tli   tangled up    in something
Hoepital Wliile Omadson Re.
mtilBs    With    Fractured
Hkull; Out of Danger
Mrs. A. D. Thaeler, wife ot Rev. Dr. A. D. Thaeler. tormer principal uf    Nazareth  Military    Academy. was badly cut about the head and Cuce in an automobile accident on Saturday, December 21, in Arling¬ ton, N. J., where she and her hus¬ band    were    visiting    their   son, Abram.  Her little grandson, Lel| With the result that a chargo was  aged 5 years, sustained a fracturi preferred before Alderman E. D.  gkun m the same accident andls Wsrj.   The defendant  waived  ajnow In the  Presbyterian bospltl
in Newark, where be has been pr nounced    out    ot    danger.    Mrs' Thaeler was a patient at the sam hospital for tour ]|ays.
The accident occurred while Mrs. Abram Thaeler was driving her  car   with   ber   motber-ln-law
ent day tbat tbe past  makes the future.
 yr^	
LegHMiaires and AuxQiary Entertiin Kiddwitlte Party
Harold V. Knocht Post, Amorl- ean Legion and its Auxiliary held a Cbristmas party for tbe kiddies of tbe group at tbe Y.M.C.A. tbls afternoon. The War Mothers had also been invited and a num¬ ber were present to enjoy th? fes¬ tivities. There was a Santa Claus to distribute gifts and lend a g>«n- eral air of Christmas to the cele¬ bration. Raymond Nagle doubled for Santa.
The committee In charge of the affair consisted of Raymond Nagle, Floyd Butz, Raymond Weaver, Mrs. William Osterstock. Mrs. Lewis Wolfe, Mr.^t. Stewart Byer and .Mrs. Heiney.
NumorooB homes about town are brilliantly lighted for tho Cbristmas season. Tba most pop¬ ular form ot outdoor lighting It to have an evergreen treo on the front porch decorated with tiny In¬ candescent lights and tinsel or metallic rain. Soma have decorat¬ ed evorgraens and shrubbary oa their lawns with thaao eolorad lights produeiafl vory protty •Bocts.
Ono ot tho moat proaiooat of tbe Chriatmaa llfhttnt eeaeta la
NEW ZEALAND ASKS ROTARY aUBS TO AID TARIFF RELIEF
Claim High Restriction On
Crops  and  Products
Causing Great Con-
gestion In Their
Land
Tbo Rotary Club oa Moaday •veaias llat«a«4 to a vary Uitaraat- Ing ItttOT troB a Hem tiglaaS Rotary a«h. road by PraatdMit Howard Shimtr.   Tha Now Zaal
tbat ot tho eomaunity troo la the | andors have beoa wrltlag to Ro- Circle ablate with dotons of bril-: tary Clubs throughout the world liantly colored lights and visiblojgQd reported that out of hundreds for several blocks in ea<A direc- i of letters written only ^hteen tion. I had  responded.    Twelve ot these
At the home ot John Miller, cor- .^ere ot extreme interest among ner New and Centro streeu, is a ^ which was the letter of the local magnificent evergreen In front ot^club. The New Zealanders ex- the bouse strung with hundreds of; plained their situation, the crops tiny lights clustered about with i and products of their land, especl- sllver rain, making a most gorge-1 ally with reference to sheep rais- ous   spectacle.    The   Trumbower I jng and its kindred Interests. They
ST.JOHN^SREF- ORMED S. S. OFFI¬ CERS ELECTED
I man at the piano. The address! was delivered by Samuel Zeller.^ insTuctorat the Moravian College,| Bethlehem. 1
The attendance filled the chapel from end to end. {
At 9:15 a  musical followed in the  Sunday school   room   tbe   at-. tendance filling tbe room. j
The orchestra under tbe dlrec-, tion of Prof. Paul E. Bock opened' tbo program with a soltetion tbat j made the poople tool a worth while program was fortbcomlag. aad tbe audi<;nce    was not    disappointed. The pastor presided.
The male chorus sang two selec¬ tions. Eugene Trein played a trombone solo and Franklin Kos¬ tenbader. the pianist, gave a dem¬ onstration of what the new Bald¬ win piano could do. Both players were well received Tha musical saw was 'wlolded In a vary able manner by O. WhitHald Trein. Wilhelm Knacht played a trumpet .'Oil) that brought prolonged ap¬ plause. William P. Gano. Jr., so plemed the audience wltb a vocal sola that he was called out the .«ecf>nd time. The trumpet duet i>.y   Messrs.   Wilhelm   Knecht   an(^
»aaical dlne- '. Baaa:  or<
bearing and entered ball tor court.
IfANGEUSnC SER¬ VICES POSTPONED
Illaeas of Rmt. OreeaSeld <^«es CaacellatUm ot Cam- Nign in Moravlaii Cburch
Engagement Announced at Celebration of 25th Wedding Anniversai7
Mr. and Mrs. Curtln Bonsteln celebrated their 25th wedding an-' niversary on Cbristmaa at which time the engagement was an< nounced ot their daughter, Isabell' Jane,    to    Melvin   J^Jj^^lmes. of
tean Grove, N. J^Mlss
[oye7*nrfna olBco ot the Kraemer  Hosiery Company.    Mr.
home at the same intersection has the  doorway Banked  with spruce trees lighted wltb tiny bulbs that reflect a cheery appearance.    The home of C. P. Martin. East Centre gtreet.    lighted with a    beautiful white star  hung In   the  doorway arch and the archway flanked with low evergreens lighted by crystal clear tiny bulbs presents a novel and decidedly attractive sight, with something chaste and etherai sug¬ gested by the clear gleam of the ghts.    At    tbo home of    Morris ortuln     further    down    Centre treet,   near  Fairview   is   another lagnlflcent    evergreen    towering Igh and ablate trom ground to tip    with Cbristmas    lights.    The rank   Messinger home  at  Belvi¬ dere aad Fairview streets Is also teaturod with  a  large evergreen ablase with lights.    Harvey Dieti at    Belvidere   and    New    streets
very   much   the   high
The Sunday school officers elect¬ ed at St. John's Reformed church to serve for this year are as fol¬ lows: General superintendent, Oliver T. Knauss: assistants, Geo. K. Smith and Kenneth A. Barrall; secretary. Charles W. K. Shafer; assistants. John M. Kern, Charles F. Kratt and Floyd Hess; traaaur er. Owen H. Hasa; tor. Prot. Charlaa chaftfh l«k4ar. Mlaa Laaa ML Marekt: pUalat. Mlaa Loaa M. Mareks: llbrarlaaa, Nalaoa Moa- slagar aad Woodrow Brong; tnpor- Intendent Oradio Roll. Mrs. W. H. Wotring. assistants. Mrs. Clayton H. Kern. Mlis Mabel Kahler and Irene Hess: pianist. Miss Lorra'ne I Fehr: superintendent Bexinners' department. Miss Irene .M. Roth: assistants. Miss MUdred Young and Mrs. Rollin S. Kachline; pianist Gladys Heckman: superintendent Primary department. Mrs. William Silfies. assistant. Miss Marie Kii?f- er; pianists, Irene Reimer antl .Miriam     Reimer:     superintendent
H. STANLEY HANGEN MADE FIELD NCR.
Well Kaowa CoaarllaiaB Aaaui rharie of Pield Work of M. ai WHI ItovTMk
gram evidenced by tbe preloasod applause.
After the musical program tha Y.P.S.C.iC. under tbe diraetioa oC William Hen4F. the head dionor, served sugar cake and coffoo, aad tbe people had a real social tImo while tbe orchefra furolshad ea- cellent music.
At 11:15 p. m. the Watch Nlcht services were held in tba anditor- ium of the church. Again a larg* Attendance regisfered fllUng tha auditorium. It waa a soleaa aad impressive aerrice. t
The pastor delivered the aormoa on Deut. 8:S—"Thoa shalt R*- membor a\l the way tho Lord haa led thee." Promptly at aidatcht tbe full orgaa with orehaatra. choir and the largo eongrocatlea announced the fact that tho oM year had passod aad tha Now ha4 appeared by heartily ainglag Mar¬ tin Rinkbart'a hyaa—"Nov Let Us Praise the Lord."
Some people had come a treat distance, amongst thea belac Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stolniager aad family, of Plalnfleld. N. J., who was a former member ot the eoa- gregatlon. but had not attended a service In his old spiritual home for thirty years.
NMMBMaBMWHMli
WINDOW BREAKING CONTINUES HERB
Reports have heen made to local police that wladowe were hrekm la tho home et Oeorfe Lai ea the BethliaMi pOw. «i dar Bisht. Mr. Taaiaahfa M M eib»l«ree of tl* Kraaa mill aad reporta that atoaao thrown at bla hoae. hreaklas • aaaber of wlodows aad eaaatag damage tbat necessitated hia f- maining at home Friday to awke repairs. j Haven Shafer. ot North aad Lo- j cust streets. Friday evening aoti- I fled    Offlcer Clarence    RissmiUer
regretted American heavy commerce with this country! ment. Miss Anna H. Kraemer^
tariff that  forbade    a j male    and female Junior    depart-
The St. Regta Paper Coapaay has announced a aaaber ot changes in the persoaael ot the Bates Valve Bag Company, tbo Taggart Company and the Valve Bag Company of America, which are divisions of the St. Regis Com¬ pany.
H Stanley Hangen. formerly that several persons hud beea di^ r.rt manager has been promot-, hanging around bis home all after- ed to the position of Field Manager  noon,    and had frightened    Mra.
When Mr. Shafer returned
and expres«ied hope that something might be done to over-come the tariff restrictions. The local Club In its letter to the New Zealand Rotarians had described this sec¬ tion of our country with Its pro¬ ducts and interests.
Howard Shimer talked briefly on
, a    continuation of the    Christmas
i subject tfeveioped  by Rev.   Floyd
i Shafer,  last  week.    George Grim
also talked on the subject
Visitors    present    were
j Quintan, ot Bethlehem: Pa
.of Peekskill.  N.  Y.. and a fcu^t
; Blake    K.   Williams, of     Bandr.
1 Arthur Weiss, of town, a stude'
at Albright College, was also pres
, ent as a guest.
sistant. Miss Ellen M. Ruioff: sup¬ erintendent Teacher Tratninn de-! partment. Mrs. Robert W. Nolf; ; superiptendpnt Home department, i Miss Ellen R. Goetx: auditors. E. i n. Troxell. Harry Grubb and Annaj H. Kraemer. j
I      The    aliov mpn'ioned    offlf*=r-' will be installed during the rliurch| service on Sunday morning.
t. ^ ¦—»¦	
ul Jon#^ family,  of  Hel
J^     .4....   ..1.!*,«.«   ...
_ Holmes was a former instructor at
and her two cbTl'dron Vldlngwrth ] ^^a'a'*'^ Hall and Is now teaching^ achieved novel and pleasing effect
services    In    tbe»ront    seat of Mrs. Thaeler's   car
Evangelistic laortvlan   church scheduled    for ¦January 6 to 12, have been post- IPoned indeflniteiy because of the IWMen Illness of Rev. John Ore.-n- laeid. of Warsaw, Ind.. who was to latve conducted the services. !•   r   **""' ^- Meinert  received |g°I^   ">*»    morning    that    Rev. Ii!!!!°    *•• ¦ '•"¦•ne' pastor ot the I„ •! **•»"«» had been taken with; I MOsn Illness and could  not  fill' l',,*"««Keraent.    Prayer services; U' ?• obser^red during tbe week
her. They were returning from «n the Asbury Park High school, delivering Christmas gifts to Those present were Mr. and Mrs. friends when a car driven by a Arthur R. Grant and daughters, young man crashed Into them with- U^etty Jane and Barbara ^. ot out warning. The two on the Wilmington, Del; Mr and Mrs. .front seat of Mrs. Thaeler's cr Willis Hagenbuch and daughter, were  not  hurt,  but   Mrs.   Arthur' «''«:"e, Mrs. Jennie Fable. Mr, and
Mrs. Owen B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. ' Curtin    Bonsteln and    daughters,
Dorothy and Isabell, of town.  Mr
low shrubbery and hedge before his home. A walk around the town at this season will well repay anyone.
Thaeler and ber grandson who sat in the rear, were thrown forward nnd Injured when the car was «irurk from the rear.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasley on Sunday attended the funeral of tl l:ite Reuben Gruver at Easton wi burial in the Easton Heights cem< tery.
and Mr*.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Morris  Buss, ot
Hecktown, and Miss Little Abel, ot
Bethlehem,    were gueats at    the
Bons"elnrecerved~many'''°"f °\ M'   »""» ^rs. R. L. Hoch
be:tutifill gifts.
|l* nleb l*Mk.
on Sunday.
LECTURR IW  Bl'SHKII.L I M. E. rnrRTH iilMD.%V
^—— Rev.     Francis  C.   Thomm.     of I Chapman    Quarries, will give    an I illustrated  lecture    entitled  "Tlie I Indians of Northwest Canada " in ; Bushkill M.  E. church on Sunday afternoon at ,1 p. m.    The pictures show tbe Indians in their original '''ate and ai.^o after being civiliz¬ ed.
rs.   Harry   Buss   an( ellertown.   were Sun¬ day visitors at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Rohn.
nd will supervise the fleld work if the above companies in the I'liit'^d States and Canada. Mr. riangfn entered the employ of the n:>:e< Company a.* a fleld engineer and liter was placed in charge of file Incai plant, when the St. Regis I'ap-r Company acquired the in¬ terests of rlip n.Ttes frtinpany he \va< placed in th.»rf{e of the com- natiiei interests In the eastern dis¬ trict, which position he has fllled ir.Ml thp pre-'eiit lime. After .[ttinTy 1 lie will be li>p;<ted in the ^fflt^e of the company in New York City.
Mr. Hansen will be succeeded as
fNtrict   manager  by  George   Leo-
old.   who   has   also   been   in   fhe
mi.lijy of the Bates Company  for
(  number of years.
Shafer.
from his work at the Kraemer Hosiery the prowlers are reported to have taken reft-.^e In trees. Mr. Shafer entered the home and se¬ cured a revolver and tired Into the air and the prowlers are said to have fled. He later re;>orted to Offlcar RIssmlller wbo wetit to the scene but found no traces of the men. Both Incidents are said by local, police to be reflections in the local strike situation.
Picturesque Christinas Putz Again Attracting Hundreds of Visitors
Miami Is Winter Home for Bilmpi
fatlon of Universal prayer I
ced at Dinner!
•nd Mri. James Meyers nn-
Mr. ¦otinped the
Forestry Demonstration In Moravian Woods To¬ morrow; Meeting Sat.
H«nih
'•••. Ml»s E
ensigement  ot their
'^yton H   M
veiyn E.   Meyers.
eiB;r.(?er, of Edel-
Mtstm
«t a d^fiipr nf their h
"¦"'ed in Cli
¦t flaw
ome on tie rooms were j riitm!¦< coldrs and
me
»n. Mr.
prrt.^eiu  at   tr
and  Mr:<.  Herbert  Edel
»i»d  Mrs.
lerbert Wilbur
el Pike,
Woodlot   Imi'iovement   Oemuii-
tratinns.    which were    .schedul-d
or December but were pn-tiiomd.
lave now been sctieluled fnr Jaiui-
iry Srd and  4th, according  to an
iiiuiouncement  made     recently by
C.unty  ARont   n.  I..  Cdleman.
The first meeting will be at th-
ter    n Jjtr.PH  Meyers, dau-   Forestry Plantations of the  Mnra
^   "• Beriiadine and Evelyn, and   vian church, near town, ut 1 ;:iO P
Isli „,'*!''».   Mifflin   Longenbach ' •••    i.'riH«v   .iHnnarv .'Ird.     The lo
I," Ol town   ""
I'^abaoh.
in.. Friday. January
Mr. and Mrs. Cldvence' cation of these plantatiuns are on
Mr. and     Mrs.  Elwood j West Centre street, west from the
". of Hollo, and Clayton Mes-' Circle
¦•w. of Edelman,
Saturday. Jmuiry 4th, at 1:30 p. m.. on the ftrni of R. J. i^lll on the Frytown-Ui''hiU(ind roiid, I«ower .Mt. Bethel township. Itotlj o' these tracts contain scetltins which were planted from sixteen to twenty years ago and are of varie¬ ties uhirh have timber and post value In tills section.
C. U. .Anderson. Extension Por- esttr from Pennsylvania State Cul- lepp. will conduct the demonstra¬ tions. All fanners who have vvcioil- tot or timber tracts or. who are In¬ terested in Pi^stry Work, are In-
1     The second meeting will be on, vlted to attend these meetings.
The most     elaborate  Christmas
put)! shown ^n this town and pos-
is Illy fhe most eli<horate in a rad.us
j i)t   many   miles   is   that   being   ex-
j hiliited by Mrs. Eugene Trein. East
I (Vn're    street.     The scene repre-
s  iit«  thf» story of the   Bible'frmn
tl.'? birth of Christ to the present.
I-  is worked out in fascinating de-
t.-.il   wt;h     tiny   figures     gathered
'r<<m   all   parrs  or   the   world   and
•he various episodes are lighted as
hey appear in their chronological
nrd-'r.     The  putz must  be viewed
II'  ni«ht In order to see It properly
;.K  r'len Mrs. Trein  is able to blot
Im   dackAoaa^ll save the essential
s(eni'«'alr«'hey oTur.     This chroti-
oloiilcai  order ia  lo.st   as  the  pu'2
I'   viewed   in   the  dny  time.     Mr.s.
T.»in 'n a very brief lecture as thq
sfones     progress   tells   the     story
iirooni' allying each.   The s:ory be-
"¦ris with 'he annunciation follov-
i1   by the  journey   from  Xazareth
•o  Beihleh"in. for the taxing:
I'trtli  of  < hrist  in   a  manger:
Miami. n«., has eslnhllshed |ts«;lf ns n wlnt»-r hone for ttllmps hy ron tni.ilng a flne big biMianr foi l'i« uirship*. TItl'» view sb.uvs ihe ii»MM|;enr blimp Defender nliout tu littui at the banifMr after a flight fritm Akrou, Ubiaw
th(?r9 is no doubt the story as pic- t.ifd by her is a most effective les.ton.
Tlie electrical effects cleverly .'oiireiied but decidedly effective ;n bringing out essential features of  th"  scenes,   were  arranged   hy
; V. hitefield Trein. a student a" [.it)erty High schoot, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trein.   Manv
io'.ens    of    buttons    occupy    the Hucce«
young  man's   time  as   he   follows fh«    narrative   with   his     electric! lighting system. I
l.ast year Mrs. Trein had a put* .1-picting   progress   from  the  cre-j s'ion to the birth ot Christ.     Tiiei
SOCIETY STAGES GALA XMAS PAMY AT STOCKERTOWN
One ot the most enjoyable affalra if the year was held by the Well Worth While Society ot Forke .1- the Town Hall at Stockertown on Friday evening. It was tbe n crision of tbe Cnrlstmas party gi e'l by the losers of the Atte«d> ance Cntitest. and was attended by about IOf> members and frienda. The members were divided Into 10 family groups, and each group put on a stunt, the priie going to tbe Held family. Games and conteata were enjoyed, after which earda, squ:tre sets and modern daaeee were indulged in. Refreshmenta, in tbe form of boi lunches, were served. The hall was beautifally decorated in tbo season's colors hy the committee, consisting of Ar- leyne Helms. Geraldlne Chndreaa ,snd ni.idys Miller, to whr>m the of this affair was largely
due.
A profit of |!>0 was realised by the .Society on the sale of Christ* tnas cards, rnndu'^ted by Reth Y»!.sley and Helen Simons.
There will he no Jinu-ry meet'
! Trein home each year to see what b lUt ful \erslon ot tbe Chris'mii* story will be pictured. Mrs. Trein :'^'>vs that this year all who come ' to see the puti do ao In the nigh* thej time as It is a very unsatisfartnrv the exl'.lhlt by daylight because she Is shepherds and the .\ngel declaring^ unalile to blot out the unessential Ihe birth of Christ, At one phase ^ figures of the story and aJso be- of the story the hymn from Oreen- rau^e the electric lighting system laiid.s Icy Mountains is pictured loses Its effectiveness In the day. with its various scenes and also is' Already Mrs. Trein Is planning llctured the Twenl^third Ps«Im for her next years Christmas puts In a most beautiful setting. | nnd has sent to Jspan and Holland
T'.ie entire putz required many for some of her materials as well hours of exacting labor, a work | as having on handsome from which Mrs. Trpln lovee and ac- Spain and other European count- cepts as a part of her work In, riee which sho gather^ on a re- helping to   spread tho    gospel as cent European Jonraey.
futz this yenr carries on trom ttiat' i«'g of the Society, but the nest ! oint. Hundreds of people fn ni ^"Z'l'i- ir.eatlng will b« held oa ¦'l! over the county Journey to th*'''"''bniary    Srd.     The    Society    le
preparations to   preemt plsy near    tbe end    ot
niuk ng ¦another January.
 T^
rnA'R RNTBRTAIIIBO
Mrs. Charles Schnerr on Moadaf evening entortaiaed the bridf* club at her home, on Soath Mala street. As guests tho elah ha4 Mrs. Wellington Jaeobson. at HU- nols: Mrs. Georte MeCoaaell aM Mra. Bert Sturtla. et toera. nigW were won by Mlea Mary Ortai aM Miss   Lena   Mareka.    The
priae waa woa ky Mre. Jt	
Rerreahraeata were afnred kr boatess and a very ftaaaaai iBi waa apeat