The Nazareth Item

              nvy,'
The
Item
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
Refonned Musical   ^^ ^ Sunday Evening
Tlie regular monthly musical will be hekl In St. John's Reformed ehureh on Bunday evening. The aiemory hymn for the month is "Blest be the Tie that Binds." An Interesting program has been ar- rsnged by the choir, under the direc¬ tion of Prof. Charles Hess.
Infant Son Dies At Hoapital
Dsvld B. Cump, Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ouy Cump, of 30 Park street, town, died last Monday even¬ ing In the Easton boSpltal, to which Institution he had been admitted thst ssme dsy for medical treat* ment. He was seven weeks old and tbe only child of the couple.
The funeral was held last Thurs¬ dsy at Chsmbersburg.   Mr. Cump is instructor   in mstaematlcs at   the Nsasreth High school.  a    a
Moore Township
Farm Sold
The fsrm belonging to the estate of the late David Michael, located atone tbe road leading from Daniel s Blste Quarry to Moorestown. Moore Unmst^. waa sold at public sale on tetard«r by Howard P. Koch, of Mn. sdmlntatrstor, to Hsrry Roth. JTiisTBsth. for »3e0d. The farm Mntatni 16 acres snd 54 perches snd the property Includes s ft»«ne dtyel- Ung twilM. framt bam snd outbuHd- inm.   T. M. Kunkle wss suctioneer.
Chib Preaident at Convention
Mn. Andrew Kem, president ol ttssMsssretb Woman's Club hss re¬ turned from Scrsnton where she at- taoded the 86th snnusl convention orSe SUte Federation of Pennsyl- ^^ Women. Mrs. Kem w»8,the dcta«ate of the-local Woman s Club. oaSer locsl members who attended SSme of the conferences, were Mrs. R T. Peppell. Mlss Emma Laub, Mrs. H O Hoch. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. Mrs Cliarlea Shafer. Mrs. Ralph Fry and Mrs. WilUam Jackson, Jr.
King's Daughters Circle Meets
A meeting of the Silver Cross Circle King's Daughters was held on Tuesday evening in the social rooms ol the Moravian church, with twen¬ ty-two members present. Mrs. A. E. Franta was in charge of the meet¬ ing. Following a short talk by Mrs. fksnts and the reading of the scrlp- tufss. tho mMtlna was epen to regu¬ lar business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Plans for the work that the Circle intends to do were dis¬ cussed. Arrangements were com¬ pleted to hold a Halloween party on Tueaday evening, October 28th. at the home of the leader, Mrs. A, E, Frantz.
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Bus and Automobile in Smash'Up
Tuesday evening at 6:30 oclock Prank Remaley. of near Moores¬ town, while proceeding north on Spruce street Into Centre, collided with a Stroudshur?-Allentown bus traveling east on Center street. The right side of the bus struck Rem- aley's car on the left front fender, crumpling that fender, doubled up the bumper and damaged the other fender. The drive of the bus stopp¬ ed his car within several feet and went back to see whether anybody was injured and upon finding nobody hurt proceeded on his way. Some witnesses say Remaley was at fault as he did not stop before driving on Centre street, while others contend that the bus was traveling faster then the usual speed.
f 'e	
r.irl Scouts Hold Fine Meeting
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1930
No. 40
NAZARETH DRUGGIST COMMITS SUICIDE AT OLD CEMENT QUARRY
Nelson Yeakel, Well Known Business Man, Jumps
From High Ledge Into Water of Deep Quarry
Hole Near Stockertown; Suspicion Leads
Farmer and Wife to Make Discovery
After Man Was Seen On Farm
Tfie ProdigtiVs Return, Modem Version
By Alberl T. Reid
Nelson L. Yeakel, who for twenty- two years conducted the corner drug store located at Mauch Chunk and Main streeta, committed suicide last Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock by Jumping Into the abandoned quarry hole of the old Northampton Cement Company at Stockertown.
Mr. Yeakel was seen to leave town on the 9 o'clock trolley car Thursday morning.   Between 9 and 10 o'clock,
head  protruding a  slight  distance above the surface of the water.
The Schuberts went to a telephone In Stockertown and notifled the cor¬ oner, Dr. W. Calvin Nickel, of town, who   went to the   quarry at   once, j Securing a rope, he had no difficulty In dropping a loop over the body, I fastening  It   under   the   arms   andl drawing   It out   of the   hole,    Dr, j Nickel, who knew Mr, Yeakel well, | Immediately   recognized   him.   The pronounced  death   due  to
Mrs, Joseph Schubert, whose hus¬ band operates the farm on which coroner the quarry Is located, saw a man suicide, walk back the lane toward the Mr. Yeakel was 47 years old. He quarry hole, but thought he was go- Is survived by his wife. Mrs, Inez Ing out into the flelds to see Mr. Yeakel: four children. Abraham, Schubert, who was working there. Nelson, Jr., Viola and Bradley, all At noon when Mr. Schubert went' at home, and by the following Into the house for dinner, Mrs.I brothers and sisters: Ravmond Schubert asked him If a man had Yeakel. Philadelphia: Joseph Yeakel been out to the field to see him dur-1 Baltimore, Md,: Wllsoa Yeakel. of ing the morning. When he replied [ Perkasie: Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell in the negative, the suspicions of the i and Mtss Emma Yeal^el. of Quaker-
couple were aroused and they start ed s sesrch. Ooing to the old qusrry, where the wster Is 20 feet deep, they discovered s msn's body m s most unususl position, floating In sn upright position ss though the msn were stsndlng, the top of his
town
Funeral services were held at the home on Monday afternoon In charge of Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pastor of the Moravian church here and interment was made in the Morsvlsn cemetery.
CLASSIS MISSION
SOCIETY MEETING
Reformed Church Womea CHARUE GELBERT
Hold Coov«,tio« ia     AND BRIDE SPEND
"FIRST MGHr HERE
LIONS HEAR TALK ON FINGER PRINTS BY EASTON POLICE CAPT.
Origin and Use of Finger-Prints in Criminology Re¬ lated by Capt. Menikeitn; Blind Students to Give Exhibition of Ta!ents; Harmonica Band to Render Concert; Membership Drive   Discus.sed
local, state and natlotial suthorltles, together with a brief description off tae ofTenders. He explained that there are nine difTerent flnger*prini classirication,s and passed the vari¬ es classlfioatloa cards amoog the au j';eii..:e.
The speaker stated that a probable metliod of identifying school chil¬ dren  in the future would l>e by a
Easton Church; An¬ nual Reports Read
With more than 150 delegates in attendance, Including a number re-; presenting the Allentown churches,' the annual Fall convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of the^ East Pennsylvania Classls of the Re-1 formed Church was held In Memorl-
St. Cardinal  Star. Fete^  l\v  Local
Fans, Makes Surprise Visit WUh
Bride on Night of Marriage
at    Valley    Forge
With   pleasant memories of
the aV Reformed Church, Easton. Ses- great    reception tendered hun    by sions were held both   morning and local baseball fans on Monday even- afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hetrick,: j„    ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ g^, ^^^^^ j^ i^j, ui ine r of Orace Church, Easton, president ^j'^ charUe Oelbert surprised his I^aSur^y
of the society, In charge.  stisnUmsa by an iinannwrnred vi.** to i^SsMs I- i
Interesting and  encouraging re-ifnnm laaf xvitirutav afanin<T i ^: . »	
ports from the different offlcers and
POPULAR COUPLE UNITED AT PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Reformed Church Scene of Colorful Ceremony as Miss Elizabeth Kraemer Becomes Bride of Harry Happel; Many Friends and Rela¬ tives in Attendance; Reception of Bridal Party
A mcst interesting address on the "Origin and Use of Fingerprints in
I Crimiitologi" was given at the d.u-
I ner meeting of the Lions Club heii
: in tlte V,M.C.A, dining hall on Tues-
I day e-ening by Captain .Menekeim,
i of   th.'j  Easton   Police   Department,'
I After opening the meeting witit the
j regular song service lea by Andrew
I Kern wtth Charles Hess assisting at Rtiger-print   record taken of
I tite  piano,   Dr,    Uhler    introduced child   as  they  entered   schooL   Ha
the evening's guest speaker, Captain stated that a person laboring under
Mettekelm. i any undue excitement is apt to leave
The speaker gave a brief outline of the most distinct print as the socre-
the Gfitiin of finger-prints beglnnin'; tion of  sweat generally present at
with those found on ancient Chinese such a time will Improve ths Otttliaa
documents  to their present use  in cf    the  print    especially  If    hard
keeping accurate records of crimin- smooth objects are handled st sueh
a'.s.    He stated that finger-printing a time.   A practical demonstration
was nnt introduced in England in of  finger-printing  was  made after
1833   by Sir  Ernest  R.  Henry,  but one of the members of the Club wss
that the system in general use today skeptical  in regards to how sweat
in various parts of the world is ths secretions   were  present In all In-
Bertillion    system.   The    Bertillion divlduals regardless of age. system was perfected by a French-!    An announcement was made that
man named Bertlon, and was first Iti co-operation with the Bath Uona
itsed extensively by the Paris police. Club the mmebers of a school and
Bertlon discovered that certain por- home   for the   Blind st   Kinc of
tions of the body do not change in Prussia, near Norrlstown, would flre
characteristics   hence   the   use   of a demonstration of various arts tbat
finger-prints In keeping an accurate are taught them.   The deraonstra-
record ot those who defy the law. tion will be held somewhere In Nss-
A native of India contributed to the areth at a date still to be agreed
discovery of finger-prints when the upon.   The   members of the   CHub
results of a series of tests showed were extended an Invitation to at-
that no two flnger-prtnts have the tend a harmonica band concert to
saine characteristics. be given In the "Y" on October Slst.
Captain Menekeim went on to sav The president of the club, Rev. J. A.
that the feet as well as the hands Kllck, presided at the meeting and
of an individual have distinctive cor- stated that the state snd regions!
ru?ations when prints are reproduc- drive  for  new members is  In  full
ed  by the  ink method.   He stated swing and expressed his appreciation
that each person arrested for a seri- for the  splendid attendance, there
ous OfTense is finger-printed and a being 82 per cent attendance of the
cop- of the print is sent to various Club.
, .- beautiful wedding was solem-i Immediately preceding the cere- fresh in his nized in the Reformed church, here,'mony the "Bridal Chorus," from .„-».,.„.i u.. .   . _  sftemoon when Miss
Rotarians Exchange Felicitations 	
Birthdays^;^ Marriage FORMER   NAZARETH commemorated; Ho (.g^^jg^^ CHEMIST DIES
tary Education
Talks by Two
Members
K«
The Olrls Scouts met Priday after¬ noon and evening in the social rooms of the Moravian church. The group has been divided into two troops, troop 1 and troop 2, Troop 2 met Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was in charge of Miss Harriet Henry and Mtss Martha Knau.ss, Troop i met Priday evening and was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Bahnsen ntid Miss Wunderly. The group has bren reorganized within the past week, and as yet very little patrol work has been done.
Three patrols were orpanized. Tho following officers were elected: sec¬ retary. Scout Karch: treasurer. Scout Carmel; scribe, Roselle Davis: Plans for Oirl Scout week were made Pevrral Eirls pa,';scd tests tn Tender¬ foot. Seeond and Fir,st class work,
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Golden Eagles Entertain St'ilcrsville Castle
At tlic regtilar meeting of the K. 2 E, lield on Tuesdav cveninij in Eaplp hall. Centre Square. Noble Cliief Earl Walton presided. After reading of the minutes of the previ¬ ous meeting uhich were approved a.i read and fraiisactirg current busi¬ ness all joint-1 !n extendinp a hearty welcome to the delegation of vlsitinn Kiiu'lits from t'.ie Sellersvllle Castle, The balance cf the eveninc was do- voted to pl:ivin3 a new form of in- donr ba,seball    A team  was cho.sen
' from amoiur r.^f Sellersvllle deleuii- tion and one from  the local castle
I and a hot cop.tc-st was waged between tnc competing teams. The winners Wtre determined bv the team scor- liiK th" greritcst ntmiber of points after hurlini? a feather-tailed point¬ ed dart    into a    pievinu.-^lv marked
I f^iii-vre, vhich is separated into vnri- O'lf pnits nan-,ed ns hits, runs, strlltes
I fr. Tliere were several grand com- maiirifry offlcers ptesent at thf niertiiiif, Orand Trustee O.scar l.a ""'•. of Easton. was among those attending.
committees. Including that of the delegates to the Eastern Synod meetings held In Allentown this week, were presented. These were offered by Mrs. Clarence Hawk, of Northampton: Mrs. William Sower- wine, of Pen Argyl: Mrs. C. A. Leiby, of Easton. and Mlss Evelyn Sterner,
Xiardssua' ¦ »•••• tm ^uaanMsss a., wanamsnmr, oa^Himr m r town last Thursday evening. | carl Krsemer. of town
This time he was not accompanied M.   Happel, son of   Mr. and   Mrs.' Rohn, and "I Love You Truly by his dad. "Pop" Oelbert, but by Charles   P. Happel.   also of   town, his bride of a few short hours, the | were   united In   marriage by   the former Miss Mabel Hafer, of Cham- pastor, Rev. W. H, Wotring,
The   Rotarians   gathered   In   the "Y"   dining hall   at 6:15   Monday | evening   for   their   weekly   dinner | ¦'•Q.riaat\iia ii'ith g. JL-
and
bersburg.    Immediately   after   the!    The bride was given in marriage
wedding    ceremony    at    Memorial by her brother, Henry Kraemer. She
! Chapel at Valley Forge and the re-1 was attired In a dress of brown chlf-
ception   at   Wa.shlngton   Inn    the | fon with hat and slippers to match.
f Aiiffntnwn ' happy couple set sail on their hotiey- She carried a bridal bouquet of yel-
MiJf   viitahPth    Mover    of   St ' moon.   They   arrived   here   about' low roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss    *'"'^»°^"L.J^^;^"^'    "i   °j eight oclock and registered at the She was attended by Mrs. Charles
' Baronial Hotel for thetr "first night" ¦ Schnerr, a sister of the bridegroom of married life. | as matron of honor, who was attired
It was not long before evervbodv '" « dress of green chiffon and hat in town knew of the arrival of" their to match and carried a bouquet ol heralded  hero of the world series,' P'")? .'"°^^*-    _       ,„.,,,. and    all were   anxious to see    the ^    Richard Coffln, of Bethlehem, was
Mark's  Church, the opening devotions at the morn¬ ing session.   Mrs. Burton Fable, of (Continued on Page Pive)
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_^ i    MVaaV*^^* aai 1 AwaaaisaMvapw   *      aaesaa^'' v^f-^cA^sa
»nH Har?v^ Promise Me" were played by Daniel'the   presidential   chair.   The song una nailer, _ _        „      _    . ..       . i service was really a pep service led^
by Edward Heilman with Jaco!}] j Boerstler pepping it up at the piano, ) It was an evening of congratula- I tions for seieral of the niern'oers. Birthday flowers were presented to ! Dr, .1. A, Fraunfelder and F. H. Mar- I tin by P. S. Trumbower. who acted I as toastmaster pro ten and Wi'.lia.m I Harper, who looks after the culin¬ ary department of the "Y," was also I presented with a birthday flower and
"At Dawning" were sung by Charles Schnerr,
After a reception at the Nazareth Inn to members of the immediate families, tl.e couple left on an ex¬ tended vvtddtng trip through New- York state. Upon their return they will reside at l'J9 South Main street, town.
The   bridegroom  is   emploved  bv
.'!lL^fn;f1n'?hpfr?i^il nffl'!l!"L^H°u  «-^^ present as a guest of the Club
poration m their local ofllce and is; .«,„„ ,,,„ „„„-„.,.„.;   „t  , i„n,.4.,
»    »..„rf„..»    ^f    n»ti,ioi,»r.,    ui»h   After the  presentation  of  birthda-.
ARMISTICE DAY CEL¬ EBRATION LOOMS AS Rif. KVPNT ni? YEAR
Bethlehem  Ho<>t of Le;(ionnaires ir^
District    and    County   Jubilee:
.Vitional Guaird Units to
Parade With Posts
U. K. Meade, Cement Ex¬ pert    Formerly    With I     Dexter Co.  Herc,
NM^Ik ,
Virgrinfa "
RECORD POTATO YIELD IN COUNTY 603 Bl. PER ACRE
a   graduate    of    Bethlehem    High| school. I
The bride is a graduate of Naza¬ reth High school and was until re
flowers  Rev.  VV,   H.   Wotring
Aoce,:t3:-.cos from American Lej- ionunlts throughout the entire eas:- erii hall o. the State are pouring ia diUj, to the home of the Bethleliem pc^c which has extended iii-.itations to O'.er 200 organizations to partici¬ pate in the ob.servance of Armistice arose day in t'nat city on November U,
bride.   As a solution of the problem.
best man and the ushers were Louis cently employed at the Penn-Dixie
Kraemer and Albert J. Sturgis,
a "calithumpian serenade" was ten    ___.^_____^_^^^^_^_ dered to the  honored  guests.   The | "^'gi'g''^^™ ^=^^
great noise of all sorts of cans, auto  CAIIfAITC f^DIVCDC tanks, brake drums and any kind ot| rAlTIlllJd l/IllVEdliJ
metal,  mingled  with  applause   and;
cheering, made Charlie feel at home
again.   After a short time the new-
lyweds appeared at the front  door
offlce here.
A measured acre of potatoes, yielding at the rate of 603,3 bushels, of the htit'el wiiere they were greet per acre on the State Hospital Farm ed with applause and were intro- at Weaversvllle, places them in flrst ¦ duced as Mr. atid Mrs, Charles Oel- place for potato yields In Nortliamp- bert to the serenaders and specta- ton county during the current sea- 1 tors. Their visil was very much son, and Is probably the highest appreciated and hundreds congratu- yielding acre which has been dug in lated the famous couple Pennsvlvanla  this year.   The  yield
AT LOCAL AUTO RACES SATURDAY
BAYONNE MAN JAIL¬ ED FOR STABBING BELFAST FARMER
was checked Friday of last week by | County Agent B, L, Coleman, who reports  that the yield is  not only. high  but  the  potatoes are  a  very fine quality. I
A five acre plot tn the same field was also measured and dug. yielding at the rate of 338 bushels per acre, i Farm manager. Victor A. Houston, (Continued on Last Page)
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Original Ebony Minstrel Troupe To Re-organize I
The  Eastern   States   Dirt   Track
Championship Race will be staged
this Saturday, October 23th, at the
Nazareth  Fair Orounds,   This  will
After spending the night fiere thev be a 25-mlle, 50 laps, race with the
John Berger, Victim With Five Knife
Wounds,   Attacked   by   August
Lackson, Owner of Farm:
Condition Not Serious
left for Asbury Park on Friday after noon and spent the night at tlie .sea shore resort, and on Saturday wit¬ nessed the Cornell-Princeton foot¬ ball battle at Princeton. Sky Top Lodge in the Poconos was selected as their haven on Saturday night and on  Sunday they  Journeyed  to
best of the country's dirt track driv¬ ers competing for the big prize money and battling over the 23 mile grind for glory.
This will be without question, one of the greatest auto races e\ er staged In this part of the country. The promoter. Leo J. Cornell, has been
fntercst expressed by many town people to reproduce an old fashioned minstrel    show here   has led    to a: committee being or:;anlzed, consist- j ing of the ontrinals, and cards have been mailed to all cnncerned.    If the j committees plans are siicessful and] there is no doubt but that thev will,; Nazaretli   and   the  community  will| aeain imve an  opportunity  to wit-j ness a real minstrel show produced and  consisting   nf  all   local   talent. Manv of the old-timers who plaved their p.irt so well fifteen and twentv ^•ears aeo have agreed to lielp and n-ill make tip the greater portion of the  cast     Balance  of  tlie cast  will be picked and include younger fav¬ orites of town.
The organization meeting will take place Monday even ins. October 27th, in the social rooms of the Jackson¬ ian Club and it is lioped thut all f'lai have been noti'~"d will attend. If for anv rciison a inember of the oriainal troupe has not received notice of this meeting may this serve as a notice to thetn. The cmnniittee in clinrge did evervthlng   1 obtain all of tite n.iiiies and ad- rlressos possible, but due to neglect¬ ed records some of the members may have been overlooked.
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HOLY < OMMrM(»\   \T MOOItl STOWN
Scranton for a short visit after spending the past two weeks in lin- which thev started a tour of Canada! hig uP drivers from all over the to return to St, Louis about Novem-! country who will take part in this ber 1st,   Mr, and Mrs, Oelbert will event.
reside at the Forrest Park apart-1 The track at tlie local Fair ments in that city, (Continued on Last Page)
x4sso. Officers Conference Postponed; Big Leadership Training School at Easton
Sl'NOAY
Rrv A. R. Api)cl. of Belh'oliem, will administer the Holy Communion at .Salem church. Moorestown, on Simdiiv innining at in o'clock. Of- ffvinps ',vill be for botli benevolence und general expenses.
The date for the Assoclatlonal officers conference which was to hate been lield on October 2,'j is postponed until some time in Nov¬ ember, tlie d.ite to be announced very shortly. County and district offlcers will have notice two weeks in advance. This meeting was held other years the first week in Dec¬ ember and i.- al'.vays very helpful in siiimilating the county and district work, Intere-t will nattirallv center tills year about the new standards aid a wider promotion of the same will be cncouratted.
The conference on School Admin¬ istration work .'¦clieduled for the Easton South Side District for Nov¬ ember G will be licUl in the South Presbyterian cliurch. Several very impoi-taiit phases of church school work will be presented by competent leaders, cli,scussion will follow and the supcrintendiiils who attend will surely receive nuuh valuable lielp,
Easton District will at;ain ha\e a school of Leadership Training bejzin- niiip November in Ses.sions will be lield November 10 and 11. 17 anri 18. 24 and 2;") Dr. E. H Rrewsfr, direc¬ tor of reliRioiis education, Philadel¬ phia conference. M, E. church, will
be the dean, assisted by Dr, George H, Fic;:cs. associate profes.-cr, relig¬ ious education and Bible, Lafayette College. There will be five courses of study as foliow,s: "The teacliing of Jesus" taught by Dr. Harii.s, chaplain at Lafayette Co!let',e: "Tlie psycholog}' of religious exijcriencr" taught by Dr. Charles H. Rominser,
August Lackson, 43. of Bayonne. N. J,, owner of a farm near Belfast, is in the Northampton County jail, charged with stabbing John Berger, , 38, who was employed on Lackson's farm.
The stabbing took place on the farm about six o'clock Sattirdav night, and is said to have resulted from an argument between the two men. According to the siory Beraer told Countv Detective Oeorge J. Ryan. Lack.'-.on accused him of rob¬ bing him of farm produce and then stabbed liim five time.> with a knife ill tlie rigiit arm. clte-,t and body.
Berger was rushed to tiie oftice of Dr. J. A. Fetherolf, in Stockertown, where lii'; wound.s were treated and Ite was then removed to his home His condition is not regarded as critical.
Lackson was arrested bv Countv Peiertive Rvan and Con.stable Arcli Miller and was taken to tlie couiitj' ;.(.;. e
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.All?*;, u, II u'OTttiNc; TO i;NTi;rT\i\   at ( imdi.e
r.O! I.     liAM'S      0( T      r)t!i
and on behalf of the Rotarians pre-j sented Mr, Harper with a beautiful' basket of chrysatithemunis as a token of appreciation from the local | club of the fine service he has ren-j dered as steward of the '"Y" Presi-! dent Martin then congratulated Ro¬ tarian J. A, Miller, Jr., upon his re-l cent marriage and wished hini much j happiness on behalf of the Club.
Rev, Floyd Shafer and Rotanaf,: George Grim gave short talks on' "Rotarv Education" and following | the talks announcement was made that Dr. Bryan, an educator who isi scheduled to speak at the Countv j Institute next week, will be the guest speaker at the October 27th meeting. I
On November 3rd the local Clu'.: will be hosts to the members of the Stroudsburg Rotary Club and they' will   provide  the  program   for  tha
RlchEv:' i::;"-. i.Iea'de, o'f Baltl- i.iore, IJ-;. o. :o:ed chemical engl« 1 e?r, gridaice of Lafa.-.ette College and fonnerlly instructor in chemi¬ stry at that ¦•'stitutlon, died last I.Icaday at Kci-.olk, Va., in the S6ttl I en of ¦¦'is ¦ .a.
Mr. r.IeaJ.^ was born at ClT>rlottes- ville, 'Va.. 0.1 V* ember 23, 1874. and was a son c: the late Rev, .\lexander and Matt;e Mosi;y Meade, He waa graduated from Lafavette College in 18j3   with    tlte degree   of B. S. In
evening.   Royce Bush, of Bethlelietn ' ^'''• ^-^^^ ^- Beck.
Bethlehem  Legionnaires   will  this  chemistry, and from 1897 to 1901 was
instructor tn chei-i-.-itry at Lafayette. In liOl he became :hief chemist for the Edison Portlai-^ Cement Com¬ pan; and a year later he encsred tha emn'Qv of the Northampton Port- lard Cement Compan;., at Stocker- tov .1 In 15C3 he was appointed as ch.ief chemist for tlie Dexter Port- lind Cement Companv, here, and ifinained here until 1909,
In 10C4 he founded the maTazine, "Th? Chemiical Engineer,." winch he edited for a number of year:-.   From 1903 to 1911 he directed t.he Meade , Te=tlng Laboratories    in Allentown 3-) and in 1911 he be"a!ne general man¬ ager of tl-.e Tide,vater Portland Ce¬ ment Company. Baltimore.    He Was with that company for a year and 'Continued on Page Pour»  • •	
year be hosts at the annual district iind county celebration of that day but ha'.e not limited their invita- t.cns to the posts of that territory, nor even to the districts imniediarpl'- adjacent, and in consequence Leg- I Ccntinued on  Page Four'
MORAVIAN CHOIR TO RENDER MUSICAL
Next    Sunday    evening    at o'clock  a  musical   program   wiii   be liiv en in the Moravian church by tiie Ch'-.ir    aud    orchestra    under    tlie U-adership of the organist and direc-
was a guest of the Club on Monda' e\-ening, in addition to tho.se men¬ tioned and the attendance prize for the evening was presented to Rotar¬ ian Georee Grim,
 • •	
Passes Red I.i'uht—
s.'j.OO and Co.sts
Floyd Bar'holo, of Nazaieth R. 1. paid a fine of $,5 and the costs, of the case ioi pa.s.sing a red traffic li^iit at tlie intersection ol Broad and Belvidere streets, recently. The fine was paid in Squire Fry's cffi-'e rr. charpes preferred by Cliief of Police Charles Stuber,
This H a request program, the re- c.iiest coming fi'om a nuniber ol pecple r.nd the pastor. The pro¬ gram was rendered by the choir and orclestra in the Moravian church at Lititz, Penna., last Sunday morn¬ ing, and was very well received by the  Lititz congregation. j
The orclie.-^tra will render "Tann- heuser" b.v Richard Wagner, and the choir will sing se\eral anthems with cr^'all and orchestral accoi.i- paninient. The men of the chcir will a.so sing the greetings that were brouglit by them to the Lititz con¬ gregation.
Do net miss this fine program A sliort sern-ion by the pastor. Rev. P.'ul S. Meinert. 1
RALLY D.AY IN H.AM.AN EVAN. CHURf H SUNDAY
Mrs. \V H Wotriii" dent of Cr:dle Ro'l -! the Reforired Sunda'" entertain t'.e mother'; Roll cliildreti: aI,;o the P:-;m,irv and Beginner^' Departments 'n the Re¬ formed Chape! between the hours ot three   and    fi^e   o'clock   S.iturdav,
-iiperinten-
¦rtment ot
: ¦'-'.ool,  will
^ td  Cradle
Cedar Cre.n College; "Tlie principles  October 2ptli.
of teaching " taught by Dr. nreuster: "Pageantry and dramatics" taught by Mrs. Viola Morri-^. of tlic Presby¬ terian Board of Christian Education "The Young Peoples proi'ram in church" will be tau'„'ht by Miss May Carter, superintendent of ¦S'oung Peoples work nf tl'e Piiiladelpliia coiueri'iice. Those interested in .se¬ curing credits, whether from Easton, or any .'lection of the countv, are in¬ vited to join this school. The Ea.'s- ton Disti-ict, acorriing to a iiiaugtiiated   last   fall   will
The follo-.ving program will be rendered by the Priniarv Depart¬ ment: Welcotne .song. Entire De¬ partment. Cradle Roll prayer, Glendora Koch. Welcome fo the Motliers. Oerald Batt. Recitation, ••The Flowers Rally" Marlorie Kleckner. Solo: "Sweet and Low" Barlnn-a Troxt>ll, ncrompanied bv Miriam Reimer, Recitatum: "Help Our Sun lay School" Stanlev Wood- ring. Ri'citation: 'Little Limbs" bv custom Althea Rulif, Recitation: "His Har- hold   a   vest " Laura Hess,   Roll call in- the
Reveille, Fall In, Rexinunt. At¬ tention, Regiment. Coior^, flag un- tiuled. Girl Scouts. H\mn bv Regi¬ ment, Onward Christ.an Soldiers. Recitation, Sunny Side, Bernice P ish. Morning devotion. Rev, W. H. Wotring. Regimental inspection Ijv S;iperinteiirient Oliver Knauss. t—Our Enlistment: b-Our Colors: c -Our Uniform; d—Our Weapons; (¦ - Our Rations; f—Our Marchina Orders, Gloria Patria, Regiment .Apostles Creed, Regiment. Hymn, I 7 lie    Bible    Forever  by   Regiment
Rally Day wili be observed on Sunday, October 26tti, at the Haman Evangelical chur.h corner Washing¬ ton street and Madison avenue, with a combination rally by the Sunday schocvl and the congregation. Pol- lowing is the program arranged for the event, which promises to be pleasing:
I Morning  10 a.  m.
'    Opening    service.^    conducted    by
Rev, W. S, Harris.    Reading of Sun-
' day School  lesson, Weslev Granda,
superintendent..   Solo, Ruth Kellow.
[ Sunday school cla'^s offerings,   An-
tlietn,    by    Choir.    Announcements.
Duett,   Mrs,  Helen  Koch  and  Mrs.
Jennie Trein    Sermon, Rev. O. W.
Iinboden, PhD,, D.D,, Annville, Pa.,
a former pastor of th.e cciii-regatlon.
R.illv Day offering.   Saw Duet, Nor-
.niaii Granda and  Austin Nace.
  Mass  Meetinq 2:30 p. m.
,.,.„, „ ,,l Piano solo, Mrs. Helen Koch. p.irtnients and Miss Barbara Troxell opening devotional ,ser\ ices conduct- r-;ll sing a solo "Sweet and Lew," ed by Rev, W, S. Harris, Selection, accompanied by Miss Miriam Reim- Moravian Male Chorus. Fraternal er. greetings.     Pastors     of     Nazareth
The Primarv Department will ren- ct-iurches. Selection, Moravian Male der a clioius "We are httle Soldiers Chorus, Address, Rev, O. W, Im- iVfaiThing"    accompanied    by    Miss boden,   OfTerings    Closing selection
Reformed Sunday School Present Rally Day Pro¬ gram Sunday Morning
Sunday school workers supper ,tiist prior tn the opening nf the school. The supper will be held on October 12.1 at 6 o'clock in the social room of St Marks Helormed church. lOth and Leliich streets. Harold J. Ken¬ nard. of Lafa.vette College, Is chair¬ man of the committee.
KUpeiuitcndent of the dcp.>riineiit, Mrs, Wotiing: each child will be presented with a fio^vtr. Chorus: ¦¦Ood Loves Little Children.' Recit¬ ation: "Good Bye" Kenneth Kach¬ line. Benediction Rev W H Wot¬ ring. Social hour, music under direction of Mlss Lena Marcks.
Captains   review   companies,   les.son! tlon.
piriod.   Address by Superintendent
nf Public Schools, George .\   Grim.
Batall'.on  Drill:   a    Supt.  of  Cradle
Roll. Mrs. W. H   Wotring, b—Supt.
of    Beginners'    Dept ,    Mi.'is    Irene ' Roth;   c -Supt.   of   Piimary   Dept., I Mrs. William Sillies. '     The Regiment will sing  "Open the
Gates for the dear little Feet" for ' the Cradle Roll and Beginners' De-
Irene Reimer
Resimental Roll Call. Music by Male Quartet. Announcements by Oliver Knauss, Supt, of Sunday School. Closing hymn, God Bless Our Rally Day.   Taps and benedic-
—Moravian  Male Chorus, Evangelical League Rally 1 p. aa.
Opening   service,    Preaident  Mrs.
lin  Myers.    Address, Mrs,  KlchUnt
Harris, and solo,  Ruth  Kellow.
Eveninir  Rally   Servire  7:M
I    Gloria and invocation.   CongregM
—,,...,„     .   ,     , . ,.     I tional      singing.   Ptaver.     Mualoftl
Tlie Girl Scouts In charge of Mis« recitation, Mary Stem, Easton.   Bam
Martha  Knau.ss  vviil  paniclpate  In  Quptt   Norman Oranda and AuMa
the   opening  number,  of  thr   vvo- r^^^e.   Scripture   reading.    AnthMI
gram, since this is Girl Scout Sun- ,jy   choir.   Trombone wlo, Eufma
iTroln. Announcements. Tenor The- decorations will be In keeping solo. H. T. VanNatU. ReciUtklO-> with the program. An Invitation is "Homp'" Marv Stem, Sermon, Rav, extended to everyone; conic earlv, G. W. Iinljoden, OfTerinc. bring your Iriends, come and re- solo, Isabel Harper. Easton. Jolce. bone solo, Eugene Trein.
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