The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
XXXVI
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1C27
m
u
Ibw District Neeting tprii I; Franii Sliannon, P. 0. H., Itinclpal ipkr
Degree Team To Initiate Candidates Get'To^Gether; Officers To Be In- lied Soon; Odd Fellow Ball, Card Party, Entertainment Apr, 29
ndreilH of Odd Fellow.* i 1. The large orclicstia of Xii7.;i- lon are looltlng forward I reth lodge which iilsn adds miicli alsht in Odd Fellowship 11J the success of tliis dygrt't team jforthein District of [ wiii have its place in the oichestra 11 coiint.v wiil gather at i pit in front of the stast*. Another their last get-togeth-i new added feature will be thp of the season on Friday trombone and cornet troupe which _,,|1 J, I renders several appropriate selec-
previous meetings held i tlona during the work, adding a lyl and Bangor the dis- {touch of genuine impressivenesa. lered red letter results, j Immediately after the deRret' hundred weerers of the i work. Attorney Stanley J. Fehr will be Introduced as chairman of the meeting and after several re- marl<s will call on members of the various lodges represented for short addresses. Morris Kistler. of Allentown, member of the board of directora of the Odd Fellow Home at MIddletown. will then ad¬ dress the gathering, nfter which Charles Nicholas, of .Vaziiretli lodge, will tal<e sfVfral iiiliuiti'S on the program to niakp a few un- noiincements.     .Vs   the   main   fea-
iki attended these gath every one loudly praie- Btriittees and lodges for id programe presented, the  high    quality    of •reiranis   Nazareth   lodge nothing undone to en- it they predict will be gathoriiig of Odd Pal- I In this spotlon for many
I'jUltial t(-;iiurL'  of  this   big be st:i:;f'(l In the Naza
(School Atidltorlum when   ture fhe chairman will take Rreai
. rtegrpe team ot the home
I confer the flrst degi'ee
¦t  twenty-five    candidates
I by various lodges of the
This auditorium with its
tltage "ill as.Hure each t.nd
U'lOf'a most perfect view
ItlMplrlns drmn iM>rtrayed
lint degree of Odd Fellow-
»netting of the stage haa
Iren   much   conslderntion
arranged to bring out
nil of-the woric in an tm-
forceful manner.   De-
Hartiell will take his
lb the entire work on
i«fening. Mareh SI. aad
I f«t on the beat exhibi-
I bereabonta In many a
will be  about forty-
I on the •taff on Ai^rll
try
U H. DOYLE B, Doyle, of   Btoe VMneedajr mornisi kt typhoid tever^ Hoepital, ag*d fe ia sunrivad b; ud four ehlldi »<• two   atotan,
a, of   Phlllipal MiM Beulab Doylal
He waa a ¦ka Tribe, No. 184, 1 It Naiareth.    Pvaaral iM on  Satnrday  a(t«r- imtal in Forkt cemetery. V.I.Hater will oflclate.
W. HOCH.
^ W. Hoch, a lifa-time re- Baahkill townahip, died ¦tioni on Tuesday even- 1 o'ciocli at the home of •r, Mrs. Thomas Stoudt tm, aged 7 5 years and 1 Ic is aurvived hy two I CkirlM, of Nazareth, and Illl lethlehem; three daugh- ¦ Jamea Werner, of Buah- liip; Mrs. Roy Ha(en- I Mn. Thomas Stoudt, of He also ia aurrived ether, Frank, of Naia- > WM a member ot tbe (Lutheran wing) ices a-ill be eottdnct- itday morning at 9.S0 Ik further chureh aervi- A. It.  Apple   will  ofl-
.WI«IT A. HAHN.
Alfin Hahn, of North Naiareth, died at his 'Tkiraday night following i«OBth«' illness of a com- I el ailment a. He was 59 Daceased i* survived •Ihter, .Miss .Mary, living r?*-*nd his aged mother, F*** Hahn, of Naiareth. He three «isters and aix ¦ra. Helen Siegried and Muth, of Naxareth:
¦ul ^"'*"B'"h- of Beth-
*«Mrd, of Naiareth,  R.
"•¦••. of Nazareth, R. D,
of   Bethlehem;    and
'oaaph, and   DaTid.    of
L^ral waa held on Mon-
trom his late home.
^'eea were held at the
^ Lutheran church with
«• Appel. of Bethlehem,
Interment made in the
" Fairview cemetery.
f««ea!
AT DIWP.R.
J^'   Simons.    Prospect
uJ.V''"'»«>av celebrated his
"Ttt.   "niversary and in
;»««»ent Mr   and    Mra.
, ,"'• 'mmediate mem-
iiamily were inrited to
a   *• "orae of their aon,
•M tamily
kea and
to tham
where    a waffle din-
pleasure in Introilnclng tlie prin¬ cipal speaker of the eveninc;. .M- ter realizing mnrli dinicijlty to en¬ gage a suitable speaker tlie rom mittee has succeeded in ol»taininu Marry .Sliannon of IMitston. grand master of tlie Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania In the year l!t20-21 and Orand Patriarch during 1!)2,'>- 26. Having been a prominent figure in Odd Fellowship for many years he will deliver a- message that no Odd Fellow can afford to miaa. This part of the program will be interaperaed w^th selec¬ tions by the oreheatra.
Last but not leaat the gueats of
Naiareth lodge will be  aaked    to
Journey to their nea- home on Bel-
rldere atreot where a   aumptnous
(Contlaued on Page Three)
LF.XTE.\ fiiKKVirKH.
On Wednesday evening, March ."iO at 7.45 o'clock, the flfth of the mid-week I^enten aervlees will Ix' held in the Nazarelh St. .lohn's Lutheran church, Rev. H. ('. Sny¬ der, pastor. The subject will be "la the Judgment HaH."
Thursday evening. March 31 at 7.30 o'clock the flfth of the series of l^enten services will be conduct¬ ed in the Hecktown Union church. The subject will be "Pilate's Court." The services will be in charge of Rev. C. E. Butz, pastor o.' the Reformed wing of the con¬ gregation.
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IWDETlNATri^
mUEYCJUIIITS NJIZAIEril CHILD
James Bonstein. Jr., aged about four yeart. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bonat«in', ef town, waa painfully but not aerioualy hurt Thuraday when he waa atruck by tba rear end of a Northampton Tranait oar at New and Belvidere streota. HIn mother had Juat boarded the car for Raston and he waa waving good bye to her, as the car swung around the corner, the rear end knocking him down. Tbe car waa brought to a stop im¬ mediately, and the boy was picked up. Dr. V. J. Koch was sum¬ moned and treated him for lacer¬ ations and abrasions about tbe head.
BEETHOVEN PRO¬ GRAM IN UITJIERAN mURCH ON SIINDAY
A special musical service wiii be rendered in St. John'e Lutheran church on Sunday evening, March 27 at 7 o'clock. The program will consiat of Beethovap eompoaitions in oommomoratlon of the 100th annlreraary ot the great compos- er'a doath.
The orsaalat, Daalel Rohn, and tbe cboir. asatatod by Mra. Bdward Gregory, aopraao, and Walter Bander, elariaotlat, will reader tha following numbefla:
I—Organ. Andante Con Moto from Klttb
Symphony Movement No. 1 from Sonata . Pathetiqae
Mdagio Coutabile trom Sonata \ Pathetlque
¦inuet In O
ilndante from Sonata Op. tt J H—Clarinet Solo.
Adagio trom Teriett, J Walter Bender
III—Soprano Solo. Hear Ua, O Father, (Millard)
Mrs. Edward Gregory IV—Anthem. The Heaven's Arc Declaring.
Sportsman's Lecture In .Sciiooi Audltorluin Toniglit
X*R.%V MHOWf4 XO KR.4( TrRRM.
Tony Lombardi, of Nazareth, In¬ jured on Thursday by falling from a pier at the plant of the Nazareth Cement Co., was not as seriously iniured as at flrat appeared, ac¬ cording to the x-ray examination n<ade at the Evasion Hospital, where he was taken in the Naia¬ reth ambulance. At flrst it was feared that his skull and both lega might have been fractured but the x-ray shows no fractures. He suf¬ fered considerably from shock, but ia improving.
Tonight In the High School au¬ ditorium under the auspices of the Naiareth Rod and Gun Club, the Bureau of Research and Informa¬ tion of the Board of Oame Com¬ mlaaionera will preaent Normand M. Wood In an illuatrated lecture on "Sportsmanship Veraus Vaadal- iam." wbleb attache a problem of vital concern to aportaman and farmer.
Wat too otten the farawr hoa good reason to poat bla land to hunting because gunnera are thoughtleaa in their treapaaalng and careleaaneas of property and liveatock, or human lite. Thia reel of motion picturea presenta the farmer's angle of the problem as fairly ao It doaa the aports- man'a, and is Inteaded to aid tn bringing abont a better under¬ standing between huntera and landowners.
The Game Commlaalon's activi¬ tiea have been ao anceoasful in protecting and Incraaalng deer In
Pennsylvania that these big game animals have become aotoundingly numerous. The two reels ot mo¬ tion pictures which illustrate the lecture have been taken chiefly hy representatives of thi Commission In Pennaylvania, and depict the life history of these Interesting mammala, hunting scenes In the mountain eamps. ani the reatock- tng activitiea of the Oame Com- ailaalon ia traaaporttag theoe anl¬ mala from portloaa of the State where they are numerous to sec- tlona where they are needed.
We do not   usually    think Pennayvlania as a big-game e ter; theae picturea will prove tl In addition to.coal aod steel, 1 ber, aad agricultural aaaets, Pel aylvanla may boaat of a remarka ble variety of wild-life, Includll some   of   the   largest   mammi which have been known to lahabi' eaatern North America.
Thia ia a free lecture and all are invited to attend.
JACOD RENEL, ROAD SUPERVISOR, HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN
Worried over tlie rondliloii of tin; public ri)ad>< uiidhT Ills care and iiiiabl';' to l>'ar up under com-' plaints and < ritifUnw of citlzenii. •facob ReiiK.'l. eiipt.-rvisof of Waslv- iugtijii townsiiip. liangt'd hlinself Tluirsilay iiioriiniji in llie barn on liib farm, nt'iir Bjngor, His body wa.s found by his son. Kugene.
During the pa-r several wt-ok.- s(inii^ roads In Wa.shlngton tsp. liave hf'f.'ii in bad f oiiditlon. but nn v.-orse than country roads in other s<-('iion». and lieiiiel heard man> I omplaints. (.lie u.sual ones lilel v.itli siipervisor.s of every town ^hip at tliis time ot the year. Hut if ajipcars tliat Heiuel could not iiiMuile tliese coniplaiiits as many Dtlicr supervisors du. let theni go in une ear and out tlie otlier. H> 'vorrind hinisfif IU and finally ¦';()!< what he evidently considtMed il:c easiest way out of his dlfflcul- lies. Court hoii.se officials said (hat no coin|)iainis had been flled liy thf foiisialiif or citizens iKainst tliH conditions of the Wa.siiiiigtoii township roads.
lUnicl arose at his usual iiour In the ni'irning. performed th*- (¦horf^H he tisiilly look'-d after and then went to bieakfast. Tlieri- '.VH;) notliing unusual about his roiidurt. .\t S o'clock Eugeni- iNiiiel went to the barn and was li.jrrlfied to find his father's life- :i-^,s body han^iiis from a rafier. The elder lleiiu-l had evidently -une straight to t!ie barn after thi' iiiiiriiliiK meal, ])rocured a halter, rliiiibed on a buggy, fastened thi- III. lti>r to rhe r.-jfter. then about his IK (k. and jiinii)»d from the hugs...
Ilemel was *>:! years old and uas a fanner in gooil standaig in his comniunity. and a tneniher of Trinity Lutheran cliurch. Bangor He is siirvi>e(l liy his widow and three children, flugeiie and Miss Carrie, at home, and Mrs. .iohn tJuch, of Washington township; two grandchildren: one sister. .Mrs. Amandus Stnith. of Bath R. n N'o. 1. and three brothers. Thomas, of Kesslersvile. Stewart, of Nazareth, and Milton and Philip, of Saylorsburg.
The funeral wa.s held Tuesday afternoon with services at his late home. Rev. J. Frederick Stolte offlclating and interment was made in the Plainfleld cemetery.
High Sciiool Students Take Part In National Oratorical Contest"-"Tlie ConstitutioB"
' «i- %
JACOH KXeCHT ElilirTRD
TO PR.%TERX.«L SfK'IKTV
/
Rvenlhlan Rrlallve.
She—Isn't that blonde girl next to us pretty?
He—Next to you anything ia pretty.
FARM BUREAU MEETING
HERE WELL ATTENDED
The meeting of the .Vorthamp¬ ton County Farm Bureau at Naza¬ reth on Saturday was attended by not oniy farmera from all sections of the county, hut l.y County of¬ flcials and bankers who were all deeply impressed with the unfair¬ ness of tlie tax burden Imposed upon the business of agriculture, as explained by Prof. F. P. Weav¬ er, head of the Department of Agricultural Economics of State College. His talk featured the fact that of the total Income the I'nited States 12.5 per cent went  for taxes
Chester R. Oray, who has been connected with the Farm Burean work ever since ita inception eight years ago, having been one of the original committee calling the ilrat meeting at Chicago and for four vears from Its organization was president of the Missouri Farm Bureau with a memberahip of flfty thousand, han for the past tliree years been in Waahington as the representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, waa In
and
attendance at thia   meeting in  explained in an inteneely Intereat¬ ing manner that the Farm Bureau .!.„. „f thn total   *n8 ">" organiiotion aet up to fos- that of '^^^J^^J.'JI  ,pr the econoinic hU"""*", »n«| «'
income for the State of '«""¦"•- t,,^ ,„„! and through its Washing vania alone 10.n|)er cent was   ak-^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^   ^^^p,^^    ^    ^,^
en for taxes nnd that of tho totai ^^^^^^ ^^ prevent legislation which r.;°rid°^L'72TSo" O«rori i C might adverser- affect the farmers per cent of the income. Indicating  '"\7;';^,„„^,,,„^ „., ,,p„rtance
of farmera becoming organized na are nil other interests, liuelneas and otherwise, he stated that the Fnrm Bureau was the largeat farmers organiiation in the United SUtea. having a   memberahip   at
  - .... ...aa-' nrasent of ovar ono million   aad
oon tor the locally elected asse. | P^^^^^^.^j ,„ tortr-t^o .tatoa.
that the farm income was carrying a tax burden M per cent higher than the combined busines.ses of tbe SUte with agriculture includ¬ ed. One of the corrective meas¬ uree aa Prof. Weaver sees It is the anbitltution of profoeaional naoea
aor aa la the present cuatom.
I. K. K. OFFKMTE AT FUNERAL
The impressive ritual ot the Ku Klux Klan over the grave of a de¬ ceased member, was held Wednes¬ day night in Greenwood cemetery' Nazareth, when members of the hooded order gathered at the grave of John Remaley, of Naza¬ reth, who died at his home here on Saturday. The itineral servi¬ cee, in charge of Rev. W. H. Wot¬ ring, D. D.. were held at the home Wednesday afternoon. Robert L. Hoch, Alvin Itterly, Carl Kraemer, Asher D. Schleicher. Jamea Cl. Hawk and Harry Schissler, mem¬ bers of the Golden Eagles and Red Men were pallbearers. The Klan's flnal tribute was paid in the evening.
Members of the order in full re¬ galia gathered about the grave, and the ritual was gone through by the ofllcers and members of the Nazareth Klan, one of the mem¬ bers delivering an eloquent eul .gy t<, the departed memher. At the conclusion of the ritual, a cross was burned.
COMINO EVENTS FOR 1087.
June 4—Belfast Retormed Sun¬ day school ice cream featival on the church lawn.
June 11 to 18—Fifth annnal carnival by the Tatamy Fire Com¬ pany at Tatamy.
July 9—Fifth a inual Firemen's day and picnic by the Tatamy Fire Company at TaUray.
 e	
1X1CAI. MARKRT REPORT.
Corn per ton $ 15.00
Wheat per hu      1.2S
Oats per bu 40
Barley per bu 60
Straw per ton    18.00
Hay      24.00
Butter 58-.fi2
Kggs 30
Swiss Cheeae  .        .SS
I-ard IS
Chickens jg
  One way to pat onr   relation! with Chiaa on a Ina footlag la to get oar toot off ot hor dootala.
NEN SAVED AS FLAMES FROM AUTO- MODILE REACH THEM
Two Willow Orove men. driving around Northampton county and Insisting they lost their way. caiue to grief on the Nazareth-Buth road early Friday morning, when their car ran up a bank, turned over. end over end and then caught flre. The men. John Furlong, aged 3S and George Weiler. aged 45. a-ere taken to the Easton Hospital, the former suffering from a probable fracture of the right shoulder and the latter a probable fracture of the right forearm.
The escape of the men. especial¬ ly that of Weiler. from death, was almost miraculous. Furlong was thrown out of the rar. while Wei¬ ler was pinned under It and re mained there, struggling, with Furlong trying to e.xtiicate him. untii part of his coat was burned off by the flames. A few minutes more anJi he would bave been burned to death.
The men were driving from Naz nteth toward Hath when the acci¬ dent occurred near thf Dexter le- ment plant According to the story which they told t) state troopers, who were siiuiniDnt-d im¬ mediately after the acciih nt. Ihey had been motoring around Kaston and Bethlehem. They wanted lo get on the Philadelphia roud. got lost and landed on the Bath road.
The tK>lice have not been nble to determine wbo was driving the car when the accident hapi>ened. each of the men accusing the other of being the driver.
/:
¦tb prominent   fraternities   at Te University of Pennaylvania has Just been announced, following the close of the annual "rushing sea¬ son" at the University./
By agreement among the fra ternities, the "rushing season" at Pennsylvania does not open until the second half of the University year and is limited to a certain period at the end of which all fraternities make public the llste of their new memtiers simultan¬ eously. Of the men In the Fresh¬ man class this year. 597. or forty- six per cent, were elected to mem¬ bership in various chapters.
Knecht. whose home Is at 220 est Centre street, was elected to Phi Kappa TaiiY Betore entering Pennsylvania h/attended the Naz¬ areth High School where he was a member of debating, basketball, the dramatic association and thr glee club, was Imsiness inanaeer ot the year book, athletic reporter for fhe pulilicity committee anil cla.s.s representative for the stu¬ dent council. He is now enrolled ill the College.
Lahoma Peppel Selected As Local Represent- alive; Ufe of Martin Luther Dramatized
By European History Club; Pro^ gram Well Received
Friur studi'ni.-i of the High .Schooi participated in the .N'ation- al Oratorical contest which la be¬ ing conducted througiiout the country to increase intere.-.t in and rfspr-ct for the "Constiiution.' Tliese students presented orations on the "Constitution" befon- the student body and faculty on Fri¬ day afternoon. The latter acted as judgi's in ciioosing a siieaker and altprnate to ri»pref»eiit .N'aza¬ reth High .'School in an Interschol¬ astic contest on the "Constitution" t.-) be announced later in the school term     The .sjieak^rs were:
Kailiiyn Leiir. "Benjamin Kr:inkliir» Cnn'ritiiition to the Cotistitutlon."
Lahoma l'e[)))ell. "The Constitu¬ tion. "
Thalia .Marrks, "Tho Constitu¬ tion."
.Martha UoMi. ".\brahani lAn- (oln's Contribution to the Consti¬ tution."
I^ahonia Pepiiell wa. chosen to reiires^nt the school in the inter- fcholastic contest and .Martha Koth, alternate.
.\ meeting of tlii^ Comnierriil group of the Kurop«»an History Cluh was held in the High .Scliool iiiditoiiiiiii on Friday. .March LS. Till- president. Kielyn  .Sheetz. pre¬
sided.
After a short business meeting the following program wa^ rend* ered:
Talk. ".Martin Lntlier," Mary •Nolf.
Dramatization of followiag scenes from life of .Martin Luther:
Act I. "Lnther conducting a ':lass in the I'niver.sity ot Wittoa- berg."
Charactei-s: .Martin Luther, livelyn Sheetz. .Students—Gladya .Shook. Harold Peters, MalvlB .Jones. Klsie Fogel, Edith Peter¬ son.
Act 11.    "The Diet at Worms."
Characters: First fJuard, Don- old Fehr; seconfl guard. David Michael: Holy Roni,'iu ICmperor, Oladys .Mill.T-, f.'er„ian I'rincea, Harold I'eters. Me'vlii JnTh«r; Mar¬ tin Luther. Kveiyn .Sheets; BIshT*, FZlsie Fogel.
Ttccitatlon, Luther'.i hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our Ood."
Piano selections, (Jladys Jonee and I'anlin*» .Snyder.
The following officers for the second semester were in.stall-d:
i^resldenf. Kvelyji .Sheetz; vi^e- piesident. Warren Kahler: secre¬ tary-treasurer. PauJIne Snyder; assistant secretary - treasurer,
(iladys Shook.
LOCAL T TO STAGE CROSS COUNTRY RUN
The young men and boys of the .Naxareth Y. M. C. A. are in train¬ ing for the flrst outdoor athletic event in this community whicb wiil be in the form of a cross coun¬ try run. The course a-ill begin at the Circle in Naiareth, exteadlag on streets, flelds and roads for the distance of   approximately    three
acob  F.  Knecht. of  Nazareth    fhiles. amogg the students whose elec-      \The entries are open to all boys
Wedded
o\ier 11 yeara and men of the neighborhood of Nazareth inciud- U)g nearby towns. The committee 4n charge is arranging entry blanks which wili he ready for distribution Saturday of this week. The run will be held the afternoon of Saturday. April 9 starting at 2 o'clock.
Hl-V NeetiaK.
The local Hi-Y club met at the Y. M. C. A. Tueeday night in a business session and plans for the club were made to flnish the sea¬ son *which parallels the achool term.
President Franklin Kostenbader added to the personnel of the pro¬ gram loniniittee whicb have plans for an interesting and constructive series of eveTlts including educa¬ tional trips to iniiustries. Y. M. C. .\   s and other institutions.
< .*>TAT\.
FROM KIKOPK.
White  Star liner Celtic.
rrived at   New   York   on
from I.,iverpool, wae Ed-
I'nangst.    of    32    South
d street.
The regular monthly mtisica' will be given in St JdIiiTs Reform¬ ed church Sunday evening. March The theme will be the hymn "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." As an added attraction the choir will sing the short Lenten cantata "Oallia" by Oounod.
Edward Broad and son l.aml)ert spent the week-end at Mt. Airy visiting with his daughter. Bertha.
LEH—GRAVER. .Miss Ruth Beatrice Graver, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Wllllaa Oraver. of Kieckneravilie, aad My¬ ron Edwin Leh, aon of Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert Leh, South Mala street. Nazaretb, were married oa Saturday afternoon at 4 o'eloek at the paraonage ot tho Rolorouid chnrcb. Naxareth. by the paator. Rev. W. H. Wotriag. D. D. They were attended by Mias Edaa Loh. sioter of tbe bridegroom aad James P. Bonney. of Pen Argyl.
COUNTY FAUERS CONSIDER MARKET¬ ING AT NAZAffn
Northampton County Farm Bu¬ reau and the Mayor and Board of Trade of Easton. invite the North¬ ampton county farmers and voge- table growers to attend a meeting In the Naiareth Hall auditorium. Tuesday evening. March 29, at 7..30 o'clock to develop the advan¬ tages of marketing in tlie city ot Easton.
W. R. Nissley. garden specialist of State College, will at that time speak on commercial vegetable growing.
FIRE AXn RMOKK 1\ NTItKKT.
On Sunday morning at 10.,10 o'clock nn alarm ot flre was nent from l>ox 31 Eaat Centre and Whitfleld etreets. The local flre¬ men anawered tho alarm and found a quantity of oil and gas in flamea oa the atreet, dumped there by a aegligent automoblllot, whicb eaoaod eoaalderablo amoko. No aonrleaa wore required. Back tape woro aoaadod at 11 o'elock.
Sails Cliainnan, Radio Board Meets
Mt'w Federal Commission
Althottfh Admiral W. H. M. Bollard. VMM., the nnrly eroated Kadio CoouaiaaloB mewSe
Co. Sunday School Tour D(^April 411
The week of service to he given by a state worker in our eouaty wiil l>egin on April 4, whea E. H. Bonsall Jr. will discuss with Sun¬ day school workera at Bath, the necessity of training a leaderahip. Mr. Bonsall will cover six pointa of the county in his viaitation with the county officers. Tbe schedule Is as folloa-s: St. John's Luther¬ an church, Bath. April 4. 7.30 p. m. District rally. First Presbyter- Ian church. Bethlehem. North Side. April 5. 6.30 p. m. Sunday School aorkera" supper confer uce nt 8 p. m. District Convention, First Presbyterian church. Pen Argyl. April 7. 7.30 p. m. Dlatrict Convention. First M. E. church. Bangor. April 8. 7 p. m. Sunday School workers' aupper confer¬ ence: Nativity Epiacopal. Bothle¬ bem. South Side. District Youag People's conference. .Vpril I, at S and 7 p. m. This tour with Mr. Ronaall Is under the auapioaa ot the County Sunday School Aoaoei- ation. Opportunity wlll be givon for conferencea and aa IntoroaUaff helpful time is expected.
The County olBcora   wlll   hold
their apring meeting at Eloa M. ••
church.  Pen Argyl on Mareh tl
at 7.46 p. m.    At that  Uaio   tho
program will be complotoi for tha
(Continned oa Pago rivo)
•
HOLT (TOMMUmOW.
Preparatory aervieaa will ha held and the Lord'a Bopfor a4> raialoterod In tho rorl»<Arait*a Latheraa pariah. Rav. Qae. U. Kloekaor, paator. aa faltowg:
At rorka. OB ftaiai taAies, April i«. at t.4l a. gk aM T ». ¦*
At Arndts aa ImIm  - ^ Aprtt IT. at t.ll a. a.