The Nazareth Item

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TheNazareth Item
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NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY     MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1931
N0.CI
fci^t
Trend of *orldAffairs
AN   INDEPEWDBWT  PAMILY NEWSPAPER,  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURB.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTBLLIOBNCE.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET AT ALLENTOWN
The Uhlgh Valley Section of the American Chemical Soelety wUI hold iU November meeting at t:00 p. m. oD Prtday. November 20, 1»31 in the Chemistry Building, Muhlenberg CoUege. AUentown, Pa.
The meettng wtU be addressed by Prof. C. H. Mathewson, head ot the Metalhirgy Department o( Yale Un* tverslty, on "Present Trend of In¬ vestigations In Physical Metallurgy". The subject will of interest to both chemists and metallurgists be-l
[liior iBACflAM niivsTOtr
JAPAW
trVhoew  baa been   wading the
tSae or the Chlnaaa pceas haa
'^MMttngly (earful o( tbe re<
^ttM clashes and eoofllets re-
The whole triangubur and
 M tangle at rlgbU, poases-
^ambitions »«• i^POi; _ „„ . ,„„ „.
^UM of eonflteU,ol iust ge sort cause ,» covers that field in which
t««**^ " ^ !S2nta itfor c'^m'stfy »nd physics are an aid In
' ''•*'*^"lt.S"iJSI^?ir /hi njetallurglcal Investigations.
•"*•. ^.«!l*^Ri.2fa  m     **"'   Mathewson   was   educated
^^ *•' ^# f^S«.^M;i    ^^^ '" *•"» """"""y •«<« Germany
apbere •''^^f'** *'''¦*°: and his scientific   experience   has
- *5lJ?f.Mt^2 «fiS2    B.U "=''*« *^"" eminent in hU field.   He
^ «»f^.«J»^i"«5["?- ,""' Is the author of works on metallar-
''S^X'S^^t^&i^Tn SJS --^ •"«'ta»»8'-aphicauub Jects.
eUMdlngly calm «»jJ.'«*»-^J,-|    The regular meeting will be pre-
* *•";. ". '^Tt^ «f'.if»?.««' "'**'* »» "'^^ P n> ^y a 1'"»er which UMTS lies at the root of an these Kriii include the usual narrative of
HON. JOSBPH STAOTFBLD
Joige of the Superior Coart of
FeaaBylvaala»
BIOGRAPHY
    one   fundamental    cause.
li'Mlsunderstandlng.   The Ja¬ ne  believe that   the   Chinese ) rsoently been too self-auertive. no Umlts to their demands, 'little respect to our treaty 'and disregarding our neigh- Interests.     Our   people   are thst if we go on acquiescing TeSk Chinese do, we shaU have to Htodsr even Korea and POrmosa \ to mention Dalren and the South Sorlan Railway.    There   are reasons (or (earing this, ba¬ the younger   generations in are tnstrueted by means o( textbooks and   posters   in
Joseph   Stadtfeld.  Judge   of  the
personal experiences. The talk this Common Pleas Court ol Allegheny month will be given bv Dr. M N. H?"'"^' *'"* informed by Oovernor Mieghan who will relate e.xperlences °'"°^'* Pinchot on October 30. 1931. in the timber disfrirts nf Vnrfi,e..n:''^at '»« wouW be appointed to the
vacancy created upon the Pennsyl-
In the timber districts of Northern Canada.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA INITLATE
Whitfield Council No. 183J>augh- ters ev
Councillor  Enuna  Walters  presid
.. 1. .i^mmatMM^ Kinterf th.t '"*•  ^''"^ '^"»« rcnewcd her vows
" '•..!5K* -iL.rl2!!r ^n •"»<* **» received by relnsUUatlon.
^"VSS^ .W!,\r?l. Hi Th« following were then initiated
be satiafled untU aU ber tost un^er CapUln Anna Milheim and
°*?*;. ", »:...V..y^ "*'|her team: Carrie Barrall. Lucy Be-
^J5f °*%l»**f?lL?*W»i!!?S! ¦"»"«• **"'««'• >«™b fehnel, Plor-
^'nSF'Sl'JjKS ".Si***^ •««* Lichtenwalner and Cula Wer- spnes   Manehuna   ana   even ^^^
SSffiL ^ISIP^JSaSSt '^•««ey " o«t»'de sentinel Ui plaee
'^hL?'-»J22iJ°^^f^ •>'  ¦^'« A»»> **» resigned her
^*.i^^!IZT\a,JS^t^ •*•"<»   '^ account   of moving to
"^¦^•JSSSJS^ I- Sl^ Waahington. N. J.  Agnes Bachman,
Therefore It to yr. Deputy and National Trustee of Al-
idbeeteontaet^"^fMhother and,    Nomination of ofBcers for the en-
eaeh others real mien- ,„!„, term was next In order, as
^^^^^^^^^^ follows:  Councilor.   Minnie    Well;
^^"¦*"~ associate councillor.    Mary Casey;
CHINA vice councillor. Carrie Holland; as-
—¦— soelate vice councilor, Ada Rnecht;
The National Oovemment at Nan- conductor. Mary Pogel: warden HII-
Ig msde the (oUowtng statement da Hontz:  Inside sentinel, GUdys
ilo the damages caused by floods schoch; outside sentinel, Luey Ott;
the Yangste River:
vania Superior Court Bench by the elevation of Judge James B. Drew to tlie Supreme Court on September 28th last to flll the vacancy created by the death of the late Justice Sylvester B. Sadler.
Judge Stadtfeld has arranged to resign from   the   Common   Pleas
rs of America   met   on Tuesday ?°"''»' AUegheny County and be
ening   in regular   session    with gj™"'^ ''^J^JtJ^^Tl^i ^\t auneilior  Emma  Walton  nm.iri. Superior   Court when   It met   in
Needlework Guild Nazareth Branch In
Annual Meeting
The twelfth annual meeting and Ingathering of garments of the Nas¬ areth 9raneb. of the Needlework OuUd of Amerlea was beld tai tha social rooms of the Moravian ehureh Thursday aftemoon, November 12th at a meeting of the dlreetors pro¬ ceeding the regular meeting the foUowlng oflioers were elected for two years, begtainlng January, IBS2: President, Mrs. P. S. Trumbower: vice-presidents, Mrs. Pred Heckman. Mrs. Harley Yeisley and Mrs. Prank Martin: aecretary, Mrj Arthur Sch¬ midt; treasurer. Miss Daisy Remaly.
The regular meeting was opened
Philadelphia last May waa given by Mrs. RusseU Hangen one of the dele¬ gates. Several aolos were rendered by Mrs. Wm. J. Happel and Mrs. Ptorence Wolftnger.
A report of the Shoe Pund was read by Mrs. A. E. Prants. Several recitations were given by Mrs. Laura Encke.
Mrs. John Raker of the Oood Shepherd Home, Allentown gave a very interesting talk of the work that Is done at the Home. The hostess of the social hour was Mrs, Henry Knauss. The 46 directors brought In over 1700 garments which
v.-ith a song followed by a prayer by i were on display and viewed by over Rev. Meinert, the minutes were read one hundred members and friends by the secretary, Mrs. Walter P.' who attended the meeting. The gar- Kern and the treasurer's report by ments were sorted the following Miss Daisy Remaly. A reading by day and sent to needy families, the Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer entitled Oood Shepherd Home. Topton Or- "History of the Oulld". A report of phans Home, and Bethany Orphans the National   Convention    held In Home,
Annual Men's Luncheon Held in St. John's Reforined
The 3ist annual meeting of the upon the every member canvass as men of   the St.   John's Reformed part of local church activities.   The
Philadelphta on Monday morning, November 9th next. His term wUl expire the flrst Monday of January, 1933. In the meantime he wUl be a candidate for ttte Republican no¬ mination at the State-wide Primari¬ es on May ITth. l»a.
Judge Stadtfeld was bom Auguat 13, IMl, tn N»w York City, a son of MorlU and Sophia Spier Stadtfeld, now deceaaed. He was admitted to the Allegheny County Bar tn Sept¬ ember, Iggg. His (amUy removed to Pittsburgh, where he spent his early boyhood. Re attanded the public lOeattaiMsd^aB Page fMri
BOY SCOUTS MAKING DRIVE POR NEW
J>ii;>!
¦¦even provinces are  affeeted— Shensl,   Hunan,   Hopie, ei and Kiangsu. tbe number of Chinese sufferers
nts to nearly 34,000,00. VktlBu of tbe flood tn need o( im-
rellet 10,000,OOo. IMal losses of 376,000,000 yuan are at once to meet the sltua-
wv......... w.......... ««......«. ..V   w..      "^^ Scouts of troops 1 and 3 met
assisTant ^eToTdlnl'secret^^ Priday evening In the Y. M. C.
Uhler and Hazel Oetz; trustee Lulu ^- •"* . *"•''"*'?*'•"   church, re-
la addition to this ofBcial report
Schissler and Leda Oswald: pianist, Lulu Smith; assistant, Orace Beach, Pleasing remarks  were made by some of the new members and Mrs Bachman who stressed the useful¬ ness and necessity of every member 111   the  council  and  congratulated the degree   team for the   splendid floor work thev exemplified  under Captain  Anna MUheim.    She also at the time of the disaster urged and reminded tl-.e Council to le and disastrous accounts were aUend Divine Services the flrst Sun reported   by the   press.   The dav after Thanksgiving. November newspapers said that it was 29th.
that tans K>f mlUlons   of     on Monday evening November 23. are homeless, that   many stella Koch will entertain the de- on the verge of starvation and gree team at   her home   on Main the floods were comparable on- street to the World War In the loss of     Louisa  Wunderly and her com- The countries of Europe have mittee served refreshmenU.    Sadie itly sent help into these dta- Kern was awarded the prize.   The In the form of glfta of medl- council will hold a bake ss'e on Dec- supplies and medical aid, a China ember 12. at Alpaugh's stofe. '" Relief Campaign Is plaimed #     m
the United States to be launch- I u soon as the campaign for un- ployment relief has been made, J one   ot the most   encouraging { Inspiring words   of   relief ori ese suflerers comes from Japan, I the Emperor and Empress made I large contribution  for relief of sufferers and following their, itple a seml-oSlclal organisation Inaugurated at the Premier's residence.   Viscount Shlbus- 91 years old and retired flnai^- r. Is president of the association.
BELL TELEPHONE DISTRICT MANAGER SPEAKS TO UONS
The bi-monthly   meeting   of the
Lions Club was   held on   Tuesday
evening In the Y. M. C. A. dining
hall.   The session was conducted by
_^ R, P. Ziegler president.   After the
1 «ii?l«tei5M^;motmTof"^^"y has ^'f' -^fnniln?^,* vK^r'B«dpr'n'f -« raised and a relief boat ckrry- ";°:?"<^^„'"^i"'*i?«/'^A ? Buti« money and also rice, flour, ^tfLSSr'^h.f-«f i-?hi.if.«, w^i eu medicines and other relief »ndC M White of Bethl^^^^^ Miss rJes has been sent to the suffer-1 f^yllU Heatey and Mrs.^^^^^     Olf-
Red Cross sent a represent- represent!ive    or
to Nanking with an offerUig JOMO yuan from the Japanese Cross AasoelaUon.
the American Poundatloh for Blind Relief.
An invitation was extanded to the local club to participate In the Blind Educational week sponsored by the Bethlehem Lions In that city from Deeemtter 6 to 12.
Pollowing a brief business session and disposal of the menu, the guest
_ CHINA
^auna has Inaugurated a system of Try inspection.  The Ministry of
CMn'*^L1l?hi?^hV«!„!ra! speaker-d, M. White was intrdduc tr^.n.H ?i'*.'i''*5'!^''*'*.'""i*'." ed^   He is district manager of the
trained In the duties of a fact- Inspector.  China works with the
Bell Telephone system and spoke on the early history and later develop-
ttt.
t 'SeV'jt"'^'".''° ''\ '^'"r .-n" o  ;rVnst;;^ent: H^kiso
Jde^f/m ^n"**,''^''*'"if"*"'M   ° touched briefly upon the men and m thSTeafze rhaf%°„'r\^f^»i^^^ «>f the organization who are
&lan7eaIo"ras'weU 1°/fJrTfflcl:' ^^P""^'^'* '^^ ^^'^'^^^ ""<» '"»'"¦
--J'co!ldmons""S'uh^r"'?nd'"thlt'    «^^^^ '^^^ history of the flrst
•bild labour ?n ?L f^Jt«r?"   litl i successful telegraph In 1844, the In- S«»nt   arr!,?ni      'actwies Is at |       jj       ^^ Arst practical use of the
Ks?^f\X"5 r;;"nrght "wor^kj t-'^p*^--'«"^« »"^ -""?"^^ *"^
"Bg hours, and low wages.
, JJy''°^*'"'>e'" Ist 14 nations had [Jped their willingness to Join a iMTilP^f armament building truce IK? •*"• "*«» proposed by the S5J* "'. * »»»««• ThU building ISSL*"^" >*«»» the flrat of No- iSS^f •"'* *"* '«" one year. Af- iS^H? '*>"*«* bave been received IS2L.**" P'^^*^ 8»»t«. France, ijn^any, Japui, Russia, Hungary,
"2S™J;^U8traUa, New Zealand. D^». CaechoBlovskia, Albania, La- pna and Luxemburg. Hie aeoept- lSn5i«  ""«* was oondlUonal de-
F'sSd^^^oT;^"""''
'".•*?'<*»noe with the terms of
i«»don Naval Treaty, H. M. 8,
??" Duke ended her last voy-
?!L?''*«n»>«' 1st at Plymouth,
n «I   °L '•'"ovlng her guns will
^11?^ 5*»""-   She will now be
"larlzed and will be henceforth
aa a non-seagolng    training
|*Hsei
IMr Ann"''.!*" William Hahn and Irev? vl..*^" ^'^'" Hahn of Pen aie week     d '"*'*"*'" '" *"*'* °'*'
a word picture of the steady growth In Its use until today there are flf¬ teen million telephones In use.
He stated that a great local in¬ crease of telephones U shown as 750 were In use In Naiareth in 1938. as against 1.000 used at the present time, 4900 local calU are handled dally at the local exchange in ad¬ dition to 1200 lang dUtance calls making a total of 6100 calU per day. Many other flgures and facto were offered upon the nulntenance of ttw kxsal system and proved very inter¬ esting.
The next meeUng of the club wlU be held at Ross Common Manor on Deoember 1 when the annual Ladles night WiU be celebrated.
•     • •
CARD AND COOTIE PARTT
Tt>e local Women's Democratic Club are arranging for a card and "ootie party to be held In their head¬ quarters In Shafer's Hall. Belvidere street, on Saturday evening, Nov¬ ember 28th.
Worth-while priz«'s will be award¬ ed at all tables No admlMlon will be charged. Donations will be ac¬ cepted. All members and their friends are eordiallv Invited by the rlub executives to be present.
specttvely. The boys of troop 1 re¬ cently reorganized with Elmer Sny¬ der as Scoutmaster and are at pre¬ sent making a drive for new mem¬ bera. A routine business session was held.
Troop 3 opened their SMslon with the Lord's Prayer led by Scout Will¬ iam Stiegerwalt followed by all re¬ peating the Scout laws, oath and motto. Roll call was then held fol¬ lowed by patrol meetings when scout craft was practiced and discussed. New projects were then discussed at the reasseR),bly of the troop and Included a contemplated Uathercraft shop and a bulletin board. A mem¬ bership drive Is also being c(Mtd\)Cted by the troop > ich la iipder ttte guidance of Pred Himt as Scout¬ master and John Radef as: assUtant.
TW0.C01INT¥tI# MEN^ASSWrfflETS
The next meeting Q( tbe Lehigh- Northampton County Red Men's .\ssoclated will hs held on Mond,«y evening November 23. at 8:30 o'clock at Walnutport a": guests of Aquasht- cola Tribe No, m.
Keen rivalry exists as to the at- ^rndBnce prize » hich has 'ocen won t'vi^e by the -n-iubers ol the tribe ^1 Belfast >v. ll Freem^i3burg a close second
The local tribe U affiliated with the organization and Ukely will send a big delegation to the Walnutport meeting, ^	
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The November meeting of the American Legion auxllUry was held on Priday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs, Steward Eyer, president, conducted the session. A regular business meeting was held with the secretary Mrs. Ouy Cump reading the minutes followed by their ap¬ proval. A citation was presented by one of the members, received from the state department of the Ameri¬ can Legion, citing the auxiliary for the work they did in co-operating with the Easton auxiliary during the state convention held In Easton. during August. Two prizes of SIO each were reported received in the Hallowe'en parades at Bangor and Nazareth. A gift of $25 was pre¬ sented to the Nazareth Y, M. C, A auxiliary to help pay for the furn¬ ishings in their new rooms. The auxllUry arUl again do welfare work during Thanksgiving among the famUiea of needy Legionnaires. Com mander 2Serfoss asked the auxiliary to co-operate in helping the Legion put across a pUy in the local high school auditorium on Deoember 3 and 4. Other routine business was transacted followed by adjourn¬ ment.
MIN8TBCLUCT8 RBPBATBD
Church was held on Prtday evening in the social roonu of the church. Chapter 6 of the Reformed Church¬ men's League bald Ita meeting In conjuetlon with the men's meeting. The opening prayer was led by the Rev.   Dr. J. M. O.   Darms of _ .«,...
Philadelphia, asaiatant seeretary (or, P5f»«»al monetary gain He touch the executive eommittee of the gen-l fd WeHy on various church activi eral synod of tbe Heformed cbureh. I ties u>d asked aU present to take a
renewed interest In their church and support   the same   in every   way.
local every memlier canvass in the Reformed congregation will be made on Sunday aftemoon, November 33 and Dr. Darms, urged every mem¬ ber to give the workers a cordial reception, as they were canvassing for the Lord's work and not for any
A short addresa of weeome follow¬ ed by Oeorge Smith, toastmaster. chairman of tbe Chrtotlan Bduea- tlon eommittee of ehapter 0, Re¬ formed Churchmen's League. After extending a cordial weleoma to aU present on behalf of tbe church eon
Another hymn "I am Thine O Lord aras sung at thU Juncture by the en tire assembly accompanied by the orcheatra
Brief remarka by Kenneth Bar¬ raU, president of the local league
5r^5Ki!«     •     ^'        ^ "•"*|hUtory of the organUation of the Heiunan.        , _   ^ I local chapter and extended an In-
The report of the flnancial secre-, vltation to those preaent who were tary for the past year wu read by not members to Join the local chap- Clayton H. Kem  He touehed brief- i^r
ly on the activities of the various or-1 closing remarks by Rev. W. H. ganuatlona and presented the budget Wotring, former pastor of the con¬ fer the ensuing year for the congre-; gregatlon foUowed with the speaker gation. and submitted a favorable touching briefly on general church report for the preceding year. A cooperation and atresaing parilcuUr- selectlon by the Sunday scho^ or- ly the every member canvass as be- chestra under the leadership of Mtas mg a vital and necessary part of Lena Mareks entitled, "Down South" the church work, followed. I    The parting hymn "Ood Be With
The main address of the evening You TUI We Meet Again" followed was then deUvered by Dr. Darms, the Lord's prayer and the benedi- who spoke in a general manner oo etIon by Rev. W. R. Wotring eon-
church
partleutarly' eluded fbtflMMhi.
Nazareth High School Scene of Products Show
Promises To Be of In¬ terest   To   Entire Community
' music, speakers from Pennsylvania State College, will be represented at 8:00 o'clock.
The Second Nation Bank at Naz¬ areth cooperates In conducting this The annual Parm Producta Show,' event and the 'following classlflca- whlch wUl be held to the gymna-Ulon wlU be followed: slum of the Nazareth High School,' Class 1—Potatoes (1 pk>.—White November 19, 30, and 31, wlU be one, Skin, and Russet, of. the outstanding Agricultural i Class 3—Potato Club—All mem- eventa in Northampton County thU bers or organised Potato Clubs are year, according to County Agent B.' eligible
L. Colenun. The show wlU open on Thursday, Novemt>er 19th, when ex¬ hibits will be received and arranged. On Priday moming. November 30,
Class 3—Corn (ear exhibit)—Yel¬ low Dent, W. Cap Yellow Dent, Pllnt. Lancaster Sure Crop,
Clau 4—SmaU   Oralns   (Upk.)—
Judges from PennsylvanU State Col-'. Wheat. Oata, Rye, Barley, lege WlU make the awards. An even-j Class 5—Applea (5 to plate)— tng program, which wlU Include mo- Baldwin, Smokehouse, Rome Beauty, tion pictures, entertainment number, i       (Continued on Page Seven)
EVANGEUSnC SERVICES AT HAMAN EVAN.
Starting Sunday evening. No- ember 22nd. and continuing un¬ til Sunday, December Oth, even- gelUtfc aervices wlU be conduct¬ ed In the Haman Evangelical Church every night. Saturday ex¬ cepted, at 7:45 o'clock.
EvangelUt Mrs. Bessie B. Lar¬ kin an ordained local elder of the New Jersey Conference, will preach every night. She Is a woman of unusual ability, cul¬ ture and refinement, of pleas¬ ing manager and strong person¬ ality. You want to hear her. Her flrst sermon will be preached Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Women's Club on Monday evening again presented the Mln- streUeto tn the High School auditor¬ ium to several hundred people. The stage was effectively decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of cut flowers that formed a l>eautlful background for the chorus in their old fashioned gowns. The playlet was also well received. The third portion of the program "The Coon Corners Band" under the direction of Miss Pearl Schnerr with their ori¬ ginal Instruments were very enter¬ taining and very amusing and got a big hand.
Championing The Cause of The Farmer in The In¬ terest of A Square Deal
"Rlghteousnew exalteth a nation labor the farmer without protection but sin U a reproach to any people.", was forced to compete with the man-
The cry of a wronged people has ufacturer who had protection, come   to the eara   of the   Ood ofi    The wage earners   and   salaried Harvesto, and untU Justice U done' peopU drew weekly and  biweekly there wiU be no prosperity in our' pays, and busmess was conducted on Innd tl ^tah basU.   The farmer had to
Ttie manufacturer, the clerk and comply with the new order yet he the salesman, the Uborer and the was expected to wait aa long as a sportaman, the teacher and the year for the yield of Investment ta preacher, are aU dependent upon the; hU crops. HU seed and hU Ubor as products of the fanner. weU as hU gas and hU groceries had
The manufacturer U protected by to be paid cash. On hU fertUiaer tariff; the teacher receives a mini- bill he received a credit of two mon- mum salary: public utilities have a ths yet he had to pay it ten months guarantee of profit, but the farmer before receiving the return of hia is left to meet the unfavorable con-  Investment.
ditions caused by legislation andi The farmer U told that he must natural laws. High tariffs have re-1 depend upon the law of supply and acted against the farmer by making. demand for any proflts due htm. but him pay extorting prices for mach-1 during the war when there was a Inery to be used in the Interest of, demand for wheat the people were
compelled to eat sub.stitutes; and af-
I INDIA MISSIONARY TO SPEAKDiST.JOHN^ LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday eventag at the vesper ser¬ vice, 7:30 p. m,, the Women's MU- sionary SoeUty wlU conduct their Annual Thank Oflering aerrlee. tt U the custom of the Society to al¬ ways hare a Foreign MUsiooary de¬ liver tha sermon at thU aerviee The Rev. Leon X. L. Irschick, a Lutheran Missionary to India, now on fur¬ lough, will deliver ttie sermon. India with ita teeming mUllons of people U a most fertile fleld for the work of Christtan Missionaries. The United Lutheran Church In America re¬ ports the Indian Lutheran Church as having a baptlaed membership of 140,743 members and 98 Mission¬ aries In charge. Pastor Irschick who entered the Missionary fleld of In dia In 1933 will bring a message of Interest to all who are concerned with work of Porelgn Missions. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this service.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MEETS
The November meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held on Thursday evening in the High School auditorium, H. P. Yels¬ ley, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. U. 8. Wirebach rendered#the secretary's report, and Mrs. Clinton Koch the Treasurer's report. Oroup singing under the direction of MUs Mae YeUley, was enjoyed. A trumpet solo by Joseph Schlegel was very much enjoyed by aU. The speaker of the eventag P. A. Marcks. supervUtng principal of the schooU, waa then Introduced He spoke on the subject "School Objectives, Old and New". HU talk was very taterestUig and Inatnietive to the varioua teachers u weU as the parento and friends that were preaent, as hU subject was one that every parent and teacher U vltaUy Interested in.
American Legion of Nazareth To Stage **College Flapper^
In High School Auditorium, December Srd aad 4tli| ' 200 Local People Taking Part
¦•*^/., 	
On Thursday and Priday nighta,' December 3 and   4, the   American'
Legion will stage the modera farce! comedy "The CoUege Flapper" in which 300 local people take part. A committee of Legionaires and the Auxiliary Women met Monday even¬ ing and discussed tbe play In full, and selected the different charact¬ ers. This play U the biggest show that has ever come to Nazareth. It Is a typical college comedy with aU glee club, composed   of   prominent
alngers of Nasareth; aad • of soelety glrU. plapad tty i businew man.  thaae men ¦«• tg b* the high Ught of the aboar tai roles as Clara Bou, Uaila ete. ThU pUy U produead_aiid i moted by the. Unlveiaal Company.      *
The Director, Miss Clsle Sondnf Ig here now doing general proOMMB work and ahe taforma ua tbat aht has never experienced any talent than Nazareth ean
Local L 0.0. F. Lodge To Hold Series of Stagg Parties
Nazareth Lodge No. 1099 I. O. O. P, are sponsering a series of 8 stag parties to be held ta their hall on Belvidere street at intervals during! the winter months to whieh all ita| membera and their friends are In¬ vited to attend.
The first one of the series will be
held to-monrow (Friday) avenlnf and will be a very attractive ona ta be featured by pUying "Haaa". Tb- ble prizes wUl be awarded aamcy evening and a grand aarlaa prias vIB alao be awarded for tba scorer at tha end of the awlaa. Price of admission vUl ba a minal one.
HOSE COMPANY IN
MOFrmiy MEET
The Vigilance Hose Company No. 1, of Natareth met on Monday even¬ ing In their headquarters ta the Municipal buUdlng and'conducted a monthly buslneu meeting. Ex-pre- sldent Asher Hahn presided.
Routine of bustaess waa transacted which Included electtag nine new members—0 active and three coU' trlbutlng and the nominating of of' fleers for 1933 which are as follows President, Lester Heflelflnger; vice president, Asher Hahn: aaeratary Rob't J. Otather; ftoabelgtl ' R. H. Cooley; treasurer, <V1 Saeger: trustee (for 3 years) James Hoch: janitor, Edward Wambold: representatives to the Nazareth Plremen's Relief Association for 3 years, Raymond Teel, R. E. Saeger, and John S. H, Snyder; chief. Charles M, Stulwr; foreman of hose, Clarence RlssmUler; two assistant foremen of hose, Pred Oerlach, and fSrank Hommer; foreman of hook and ladder. William R. Miller; fore¬ man of chemical, I411ton 8. Lin mover, and Charles D. Kahler, slstant foreman of chemicals.
The next regular company meet¬ ing win be held on December 31 at 7:30 p.m.
DISTRICT SCOUT COMMrrTEEMEN MEET
The troop committeemen of the four boy scout troops of this district met Tuesday evening in an organiz¬ ation meeting Inthe local Y. M. CA. Deputy Commissioner Elmer Snyder and County Scout Executive Culpep¬ per and Chairman Haubertt of the Area Council were present. Offlcers were elected and Installed with Andrew Kern as president of the dUtrlct; Rev, H. C. Snyder as chair¬ man of the Court of Honor commit¬ tee; Elwood I7nangst. organization chairman; Eugene Treln, finance chairman: Walter Kern, leader training; Harry Worman. camping: C. P. Martta. chairman general af¬ fairs committee. Plans were Uld for a fleld meet of the district which will be held on the HaU Pleld on Dec¬ ember 5, with the winners to be eli¬ gible for participation in the area fleld meet to toe held In Easton on December 12th, The meets will In¬ clude competitive tent pitching, fire- making, signalling, flrst aid, wall scaling, rope handling and other specialties of scout handicraft.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN PLEDGE OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNin
Among the fifty-three men pledg¬ ed by the seven fraternities on the Muhlenberg College campus was In'ln Uhler. son of Dr. and Mrs. Uhler. lot South Broad street, town He U a pledge of the Alptu Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. Uhler U a graduate of Naza¬ reth High School, class of 1931. where he was a member of the glee club and school orchestra. In hU senior year. Uhler was the clreuU- tlon manager of the school paper. At Muhlenberg, he U a freshman and Is studytag for the Bactielor of Philosophy degree. He Is also a member of the Muhlenberg Band.
 »           '¦
TIN CAN MATINEE
other classes of people, ^^'hen there   was a demand
fori
tConttaued on Last Page)
Through the courtesy of Mr. Mees¬ er. manager of the Broad St. Theatre, the Womans Club of Nas¬ areth are able to sponsor a "Tin Can Matinee" on next Monday after¬ noon, November 33. at 4 o'clock, at the Broad St. Theatre for the bene¬ fit of the needy people of town and vicinity which will be distributed lor Thanksgiving Day.
Admission of children, one can of vegetables or fruit of any kind.
Adults. 2 articles of canned goods.
Farm Products Show and Potato Club Round-Up
Conducted at Mooreatown
Grange flail; Apple
Display Interesting
3. W. R. Schlagal, and 9.0. W. WUl¬ lams. White SUn—1. W. n. a*it- gal, a. H. O. HMenbucb. S. 1. a Werner, larip Potatoea—1. C. W. WUIiama. Sura Or^ Oom—4. W. K. Seblagel. 1 Thoaiaa Auttftmr. S. J. A. Jonea. Taltoir Oant and WMte Cap—1. R. a. Benataic. PVat—I. W. H. Sohlagai. a. J. A. JQMB. Wheat—I. R. ^ Haganhunb. t. P. R. Selfert. I. jTa. Jonaa. In ttia apple clawea, tbe winnlaai meta di¬ vided between P. sTaafirt, W. ¦. Schtagel. O, H. Mann. HMrard Oole. and WUUam   Hkwhard.    ~   '
More than three hundred people attended the Perm Producta Show and Potato Club Round-up ta the Moorestown Orange HaU Saturday afternoon and eventag. Bahiblta of home and farm producta totaled two hundred one. The chief taterest waa the outstanding display of appl¬ es with potatoes a strong eontander tn second place. ThU show was con¬ ducted under Star Orange.
by The Nasareth National Bank and | tam Newhard Trust Co. Roth. a. Clayton Roth, and t.
Exhibits were received and arrang-1 Amos Castner. Cabbage-1. Mra. P. ed during the aftemoon and Judging J. SchaU, 3, Howard Cole, and S. of farm producta was done Iqr C. P. BCrs. A. Reimer. OtUona—1. Ure. p. Lang ef PennsylvanU State CoUege. J. Schall. 2. Howard Cole, and t. while Roth Patrick made the awards Mrs. Melissa Rennw. PtrnipHna I. ta tbe homa eeonamtca diaplays.       : Cliarles Beet   %p, Wlilla > 1; Wr
Tbe wloMn wave ae taUeara: aw- H. OBMafM. S. «. St agSQi ssam B. O. Bataabueb,        tr '      ' ^^
Mrs. WlUtam Newhard. 3. lUra. P. 1.
the auspices   of the SchaU, and 3. Howard Dole.   Tnr- Priaes were awarded; nips—1. Howard Cole, 1 lin. WHI-
Carrota—1. Wowtroar
>¦ i
PRW. CARL ZIEGLER GIIEST SPEAKER   i AT ROTARY CLUB
The wee'acly dinner meeting of the Rotary Club was held Monday even¬ ing In the Y. M. C. A. tUning haU. sident Clifford Taylor occupied the chair and after the meeting was called to order read several communications on Rotartan acti¬ vities. The song service precedtag the meeting was led by Edward HeU- man with Harold Snyder assUttag at the piano. After dUposlng of a tasty menu, the guest speaker was pre¬ sented.
Professor Carl Ziegler of Lafay¬ ette College, was the speaker and gave an interesting addrels on "Building Character". ThU vital subject was discussed by the speak- in conjunction with the present economic condition Iwth here and abroad. Usually durtag times such as we live in at present some out¬ standing   economic    leaders   have
stood forth with a solution of problems o.nly a matter at time. Ta- day no outstanduig Uader has thua far been developed who has at¬ tempted to solve these problems and Indicates to a greater or lees ettaot that the present system of tralolaf or character buUding may be weak¬ ening in Ita fundamental atnietttra.
      # KNIGHTS OF GOUMIN
BAOLB MB8T
At a meettag of the loeal eaatle. Knlghta of the Oolden Bagle on Tuesday eventag ta Bagle Hall, grand commander E. J. Werley, of Allan- town and his staff made an ofltelal vuitation to the loeal cattle. Othan present included past grand hUtor- I lan E. M. Young of Easton, past grand commander LouU Kraemer of Easton and grand historian W. H. Hackett of Center VaUey. After brief words of welcome extended bp the noble chief of tlie looal castle a reguUr bustaess session waa hdd. PoUowlng the bustaess meeting a soclal period was enjoyed with One refreshmenta betag served by tha soclal committee.
INdllEKT
FBOM OUQ.     __.
IOCAL MCeCU^NTSV-
In order to boost ttie home trade thU faU tbe local business houses, and professional people of tbia vietaiity are Jolniiic a cooperative BOOST HOME TRAOC CAMPAIDW wbleh la to through the comtag ten weeks ta the eolumna of TBI mM—tha town newspaper.
The merchanta and business men of Naaareth and vlataittg now being solicited by our campaign manatar Mr. Link, who that a good many have already entered and that arithout moeb a full page will be required for thia booatar Maa. The prlaalgliB this plan are as old as the hUU and Just a flnn. Ko ooa eaa dMiy < fact that "it pays to advertise", and. In addition totbtobooatw tar trade so advertised for a period of ten waaka; THB CTBII la offer a cash price for ntae weeks for tbe twat amay off 300 words on "WHY WE SHOULD TRAOB AT HOIflr, eUgible, all you need to do U to mall your eaaay to THB as the campaign opens, which wiU be annooneed later, aad Om H. P. YeUley, WUUam Henry and Charles Hess wUl deCMe aa to awarded the prize each week for nine weeka.   The winnaf'a OHag be published each week.
Purther particulars regarding the essay conteat wfU appear la week's Lssue.