The Nazareth Item

              ,>,
Nazareth Item
_AN_INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIOENCE.
XXXVII
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAV MORNING, NOVEMBER I-'i, 1928
No. 51
Wins High Honors Big Potato Round-Up; Farm Product Exhibition
BUikirU wa.s tbe winner ««t(>\vii    potato    club which waa beld Satur- a( In the Grauge hall at
Scholl, 97; Stanley Feluiel, tn;.:;. Other mfmber.s of ih.? cluli v.ere: llusseii .Mei.\t»ll. Who.Irow Hoth, .Marion Meixell. . flureiue Aa- (livws. Pauline Michad, .Mildred MicluiPi. Mario Oplinsor, Miutha Hall, William Mushlitz, Wayne Kiilf'ff, Kaliih .Sfrtass. Itobert Kd¬ wards. Kdna .Smith, Ita.viaond llahn, and Georue Hahn.
In addition to tht- i.rizcs award- f-d !>>• Ihi' I.ioii.i Club. II l)e:iiitifu i'Diiniaiii ipiii and pencil s.^t \va-< awarded by lln; Star (ir,in;;e to ilildu i;iisUiil<, as rluuiiplou of Hie clul). Tiie iirf.seiuatloii was inadf by ('. W. Williams, past mu¬ ter of the gran.sje and iiresent local ieailer.
ti)Wii cluh waa com-
'2'i9 luenilier.i, sponsored
Luons Clnli   '>t    Nazareth.
nber  exhiliited   at   the
Tlie jiid'-;iiig wa.s done
olw   ScUmitz.   agronomy
(rom I'eiiiiiylvania Stat*>
"who  ded:irea    that     the
the exliil>l'^ was above
Ige ol   those    found     in
-ups.   ThB points con-
I'ln scoring    the    exhibit,
tl«W. wl*''"''   counted     fin
Mhlbit of potatoes at tlie
,1, M poi"'-': ""d recordj i„ connection wKh the roim, , fWrtI to""'"'^ ^^ points, up, (he annual comniitnity l-'anii IyjlHltyiel'l f" "»e *-"'"'' ^^'^^ Producis show_: was also staged. ilV^"" .Scholl. with a One hundred twentv-.seven inrii- HllH bushel per acre. Ten [ vidual exhibit.s were on display Ib«r8 had yields of ovftr| These included exhibits of appl.s, __|f per acre and three nt, potatoes., canned !<oods. vegetables iMlTleld of over 400 bu.sh-[ and small arains.    Prize m.x.ey in
the  Farm   Produrts show divi, I Boney and   ribbons  were| was awartled tin-ouuli the co(ji/ei'a Ifcy tlie   N'azareth     Lions J tion   of    the    .N'azareth    .N'ationa J«»ery menilier received a  lianiv.     Uoth  money   and    ril/lion jpln, bronze to those com-1 prizes beiiij? awarded  to  the  u in¬ il arst year's club work   ners.
ftc those completing tlie^      FoIIowiiiK the display an.l ju,!'.;-
r'»   ciub     work.     The^ i,ig ,,, ,,,g potalo club exhlbit.s and
• maile  hy  Dr.   A.   D. ,the  fann  exiiibiis.  p.   f.hort     pr.'>.
», president  of   tho    Mons] j,,..,,,, \^..,j, |,,.,,j     The speakfis be-
iconililimonted the bo.vs | i,,.^, p   Munu.rltH  Krikson.  Il-.me
on the success of their, Ktonomics   si«Tialist:   .Mis.   l-;th"
Urged them lo continue^   B^-adles.   Penn.svivania   State  Coi
JuAl  Waiting fttr llw iftxtr To Qj^
LOCAL LEGION POST PARTICIPATES IN AR¬ MISTICE FESTIVITIES
)Kl»ntific information to lib* Vtiriow!! lines of farnt-
lege:  .Vicholas .Schmilz;  Dr. A.  D. Thaeler.   .N'azaretli;    Fred   Martin of  .N'azareth. and C. W.  Williams. lln hiph storing  Individu-   ,1.   A.  Jones acted as chairman  of iHilda   nuskirk,   100  per   tlie   int-etini;.     The   rotmd-iip  and Werner,  !)!>,.¦.;   Harold, farm products who were under the ,18.5; I.e-iter Roth, 9,S.2: | diret tion  of rounty aKent    Fi.     1.,. its.I);    Alien     Scholl. i Colem^.n. cooperating with the lo- ! JiIb Correll.   !)7.2;    Anna | ial conuhittees.
FIGHTS ANDDISEASE
Nition*wide Services Htalth Preserva- iliceident Preven-
Mtion-wido    program      for OB ot health and preven- Maeddental death ia one of t lerrlces of the American ^Onw. Four bureaus, manned , direct this work. They I Public   Health   Nuraing : tb* First   Aid   and   Life l*rTice;   the   Home   Hy- iu4 Car* of the Sick Service, |1* Natrttion Service.
I wrrices aim at preaerva-
|l(h(alth through skilled nura-
i: prtvention ot loaa ot life
Its; prevention of illnesa,
ctoaoliDess  in tbe home
[taMTltdge of metboda ot care
trick; anci ralalng tba atand-
yt Ibyilcal efflclency through
T*«UOg.
Batlonwlde    campaign
disease    and    accidental
I ll conducted through a ma-
^•(tb* 3,532 Chaptera ot the
[Qmi. It is a community cam-
fitted to the health problems
"^ Mctlon.
Ilsd Cross, through Its Chap-
ja tb* largest   employer   of
" Public  Health   nurses  in
' Wwk In the  United  States.
•••¦paigii for preservation of
'••'* prevention ot diaeaae it
in establlabInK 2,000 or
'Unify nursing aervlces.
[¦* utional headquartera an
~«t of nursea ia maintained,
¦[*» a great nuraing  ra-
"Oder   its   Charter   from
tbis Red Croaa Nuraing
the offlclal reaerva tor
States Army and Navy
Corps,   In addition,   these
'•"•available in time ot dls
'•Pldemic. This reserve list
Curses    haa   in    193S
its peak   in number   en-
' *" there   being   now   47.000
Qualified under Red  Cross
iJJ* *''" ""''' *•' mobilised •Of *mer?ency.
^aprehenslve. natlou-wlde ^« Instruction In First Aid ' Savin:; maintained by the *' '¦' ill answer to tbe ap- lotel of accidental  deaths L"»r in  the  United   States, ''irst Ail instruction among rnlice forces, in fa* f«IIro,i,i  renters,  great  in- "d  public   utilities,  tbe "'« annually  roaches more
THK -I lti:iH>\.\ fOVt i;|!t||:kv* .XT  IHtai  >^t'l|iMiK
.\
10,000
•^''•n aud women, whom
•" t" be .-i!Mt, ready In ca.so "Mt, t) apply flrgj aj,j (r^at-
c»nipainn against accidental
"fough ilr(,wnluB has been
1 inroughout tho country, and
Ijow are K:!..5.)C mon and wo-
TniV 1"'' ^''''' 1"'il'fled  aa «a life   savors,  expert   In "Wtion, etc.
U'l'onp'ol ciiarr.iii;:; artists jn a proRratn replete with aiiiinarion. t ietine.-(iu.- scenes, nnd r.iinance will prf^seiit ".V Miisiriar's Il.diday in Spain" on Thursday. November l.-.th. at s p, M., in the High School rjuildlnj;, Belvidere Street This trroiip of artists, better known as the "Cordora Concertier.s" are directed by Mr. Edward Clarke who has studied abroad under surh famf)us masters as Seagle. P.niihy. Shakespeare, and tiie great iH'Ifeske.
.\ distinctive part of the pro¬ Kram will be a section in Spanish costume, typical of the customs, music, and life in Spain where Mr. and Mrs. Clarke made an In¬ tensive study of Spanish music ..nd literature, recently.
This will be the second number of fhe L.vceum course of enter¬ tainment offered hy the High School. TIcket.s may be purrliaaed at the door.
THIKF T.4KKS STrtrKINtJS.
A b(dd tliief entered the yard of .Mrs. Howard .Miller, on Soutii .Main street, at 10.4.-> Tuesday morninit while Mrs. Miller wa* in Siegfried's grocery store, and stole seveial pairs of stotkinprs from a line on the back porch of the lionie. Mrs. (Jeorse Xeely, a neii;hI)or, saw the man and knocked on iier window Iiut he ciilnily collected his loot and then ran off. Mrs. Neeley stitnmoned .Mrs. Miller but the man had made his set-away.
Nazareth police were notified of the affair. They are searchins for tbe man who is described as an elderly man wearhiR a Ions dark overcoat antl carrying, at the time, a small loindle under bis arm.
MORAVIAN COLLEGE CLASS bF '98 CELE¬ BRATES BIRTHDAY
Farm Product Show
Here November 23-24
The class of 1.S0.^ of the Mora-' The plans are all completed, viaii College aud TheoloRical St-m- the clas.siflcation made aad the inary. Hethlehem, Pa., observed its :;i'tli anniversary iu a reunion of tlie class Tuesday. Noveinlier i:i at Kinden Hall, Lititz, I'a.. a .Moravian School for (iirls. The (lass was the snest of the Princi¬ pal and llis wite. Rev. aud Mrs. F. W. Stengel. I). D.
details of the program worked out to hold the seventh annual farm products show under the aus[)ices
titled ••Costumes of Iohr ago." un¬ der the direction of .Miss F. Mar¬ guerite Erikson.
i-iess^ famous orchestra will fur- t.ish th? music. Movie reels will lie  s'.,owii   on   bo'h   Hveninss.     On
.if  The  Second   National   Bank  of;Fridi:y   evening   Jolm   Vandervort Nazareth.     This  show   is and  has'from  .-^tate College  will speak on
been   for a  number of   years   the [iride of the coniinunity.    Accord-
Tho  followlns   memhers  ot  the   '"^ "^'"« •^'^'^^-''^ l'''**. yt^";'^ «^"i^'
cla.s.s   residing nearby   and    their j «•" ^'^-^t*^ '"««*'^^^"^'j^^'^'    ^^• .,. «.„.^».». «..„   nn^vf,..    forts are^. made   to    make    more
wives were present: Rev. andMrs Ch.nrles Cope. Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. .Meinert. Nazarelli. Pa.: Uev. and Mrs. C. A. Meilicke. P.ethle- liem. Pa.: Uev. and Mrs. Paul T. Slin'itz. Emails, Pa.: Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Albright, Vork, Pa., and the following sent greetings and were read liy the president of the class: Rev. W. Spaugii, Winston-Salem. N. C; Uev. J. Weinlick, De For¬ est, Wis.; Rev. H. H. Hacker, In¬ dianapolis, Ind., and Rev. F. C. Huber. Norristown, Pa.
The dining room was beautiful¬ ly decorated with the college col¬ ors, blue and gray and carnations. The class pictures as frsebmen, and then six years later as gradu¬ ates were also displayed. A very fine chicken dinner with all tbe attat'iiment.s was served and fhor- ongiily enjoyed by all present. The president of the class. Rev. Paul S. Meinert, presided and called on each member of the class to say a few words.
After dinner the class attended a hockey game staged iiy the girls of the institution. A very en- Joyalile day was tints spent, the memory of which will linger long with all.
••The  Poultry  Industry."
This siiow like in  former years will again he beld in the Naiaretli Hall gymnasium on Nov€ml>er 23 nnd     24.       Exhibits    should    be room fordisplays.    -A new feature'brought   on   Thursday.   N'ovemlier
is a very fineLupIary display. |
Anotlier  new  feature .vill lie a'
22.     Parkins   space   under   police protection  will  be  provided.     The
pantomime presented on Saturday general public is cordially invited afternoon by tlie ladies from var- to enter displays and to visit the ioiid  granges  in  the   county    en-  sliow.
X<l»ARr.>F'S  K.*THFR   IUFS.
lUltitKK QKlIT
I,i;.Afil'H
FoR>n-:i>
.A. rulilier (inoit league lias been formed lietween the Knights of the tiolden Eagle, Order Knights of Friendship. P. O. S. ot A. and thr Red Men. The openin,? game will he played on Tuesday even¬ ing, November 20 in Sliafer's hall hot ween teams representing O. K. nf F. and the I. O. R. M , at which a large attendance of rooters are expected to he present, as keen rivalry is l)eing shown. All quoit pitchers are urged to be on h^nd.
Mrs ,T. Frederick Martin, of :116 JInst Center street, was called to her hnnip in Atlanta. C.eorgia. Siind»v morninc by news of tlie Tlrttlen death nf ber father. P. C. j Allen. Mr. Allen wa« ao.ionrning I at Miami. Fla.. when stricken. News of Mr. Allen's sudden de¬ mise came as tt great ohock to his daughter nnd relatives here who believed him to he in ciod health. No particulars regarding his deatli were received
.AITOS   COLMIIK.
IXIOX   TH.WKSOIVI.Nii.
The churches in town will again Cars belonging to Irvin Snyder,   observe Thanksgiving Day with a of   Nazareth,  Charles   Musselman,   union  service   in     the     Moravian of  Belfast, and a   Mr.     Page,    of  church.     The   music   will   be  fur- Bath, were slightly damaged about   "'^^^'l    »»y    the    orchestras    and
choirs of the various churches he- ;.:tO Wednesday morning In front   ^i,,^,,,^ ^^ . ^   „,   ^^^ ^^^ ,^„.,
of the post offlce. on .Main street.
when the car driven by Mr. Page struck the car of Mr. Musselman as the latter was driving away from the curb, wbere he was parked. The impact of the colli¬ sion drove the .Miisselinaii car against the car of iir. Snyder parked nlong the cr.rli. Several (iiMited fenders resulted. A mail truck backed to the curl) iu front Of the post offlce left only a nar¬ row trafflc lane through the street and Mr. Page, who was runniug^ soutii on Main stre"l. did not hutre a chance to turn left to avoid' a collision    when     Mr.     Musselm^nJ ^^,-''
drove from the curb. The drivers adjusted tbe dama,i;es among themselves.
^n.Asi»s RiavioN.
/ ThP U^'. and Mrs P. S. Mein¬ ert arvfyit. nnd Mr.-. Charles Copf. of u»ar Bolton, ^.n Tuesday visited Ultitz where they attend¬ ed a r^flnion nf the class of isfis IVffffiravian Cnll.ge. Tiiey were enterl.iined l.v Rrv F. W. Stengel, principal of Linden H.,!l Semi¬ nary.
A.&P.TO Move Into
Spacious New Quarters
WSKli
/.iE(;M.:r. home.
IdL?' '^^'""S'^ & Son. real bri u'^^' ''¦"^'¦'^l'^^'?'! the two-
nck homo ot the hue Max •w. deceased,  situ.tted   on
•ntro street, near the Mo- [wurch.
• L. Hoch traaiactel busl- ' w'na Gap oa Prtdaj^,
a are at work renovat-, class  meat  market
It is rxpi-cted lo hav^ the room
Work in ing and improving the appparanre
the
of till' larje store room in Stofflet liuilding, formerly occu¬ pied as the Freeman store, for the (ireat Atlantic and Pacific Company 'tore which will move their storo imsiness from the small room iu tho building into the larger one.
This change   will    give    them more room bo that   besides    otjly
rxp ready and the storo Sxtttrcs all set bv Pcrcniber 1. K is also jiro- pnaed tbat nn tliP o-'e before the granii opening the store will be Tea thrown open to the public for in- sppction which will b.j featured by special attractions including mu- i.ic by a tull orchestra. DefinitP dates will be announced later,
Tho store In the new quarters will be operated under tho man
more room bo ""l    '"",'"" ,„eel agement of "Curly" Williams, the BoUing a straight line of groccrios  ag ,„, „„na?er   of    the
Labor Head Asks Nation's Workers to Support Red Cross
William Green, president ot the American Federation of La¬ bor, In Washington, calls upon the workers of the nation to sup¬ port the twelfth anuiinl roll call of the American Red Cross, No¬ vember 11-29, in tho following statement:
'Through the American Red Cross we flnd expression tor some ot our nolilost Ideals. It is an effective instrument for magnifying many times our per¬ sonal scrvlco to ininianity.
"Iu tha face of great disas¬ ters, when tlie injured and homeless run Into tho tliniisands, llirie ll litllo we tan do indi- vidiially. Consolidating onr strength thrnnsh mcmbor.ship in tills great organization, our opportunity for service is unlim- itei.
We must not forget tliat every day i.s a day of disaster to thou¬ sands. Into homes wliere dis¬ aster strikes yuur Red Cross goes in your  lanie to bc friend and counselor to those upon whom misfortune has laid her heavy hand.
"As President ot tho American Federation of Labor, I hope and feel confident that the workera of tbe nation will respond to the Red Cross Roll Call and have a part In this orgAnization's great work." (Signe'.j
w,\liam green.
President American Federation ot Labor.
I    tl   -I - —
g at 7 p. m. ces beginning 7.30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the pastor of St. .John's Reformed church. Rev. W. H. Wotring. Of¬ ferings In behait of St. Luke's Hospital, Bethleliem, Pa., and Kaston   Hospital. Easton.  Pa.
These union services have been greatly  appreciated   in    the     past years, and we trust that there will be even greater interest manifest ed this vear.
(;n Sntnrday the Harrdd V. Kiiecht Post, .No. 4I.'». American Legion jourue.vfcd to Catu-iauquii to take part in tlie street (larade IHior to unveiling of the pernia- iient war tnemorial and dedicating of the plot of ground adjoining Ihe American Legion liome at tliat place.
The local post was accompanied by its Drum and Bugle Corps and its associated auxiliary. The aux¬ iliary vas awarded first prize of .*"n for liaving tiie best appearing organizatifin  in  line.
After the large military demon¬ s'i-Htion. tiie citizens of that town -'faged a Mummer's parade in the evening as a civilian affair In which the |iost corps and auxiliary also took an active part. The for¬ mer were awarded second prize of ¦Sl.". for having the liest appearing corps In line and the latter won a •SiO prize for t.eing the largest fraternal org.-uiization  in   line.
The Nazareth corps is one of the youngeit musical orgjniza- tions in thf» Of'th district and Iiy the capable coaching of their leader. Matthew Morrow, tlie or- eanizafiot. forged ahead until it became one of the most iiopiilar in this section of the .state and wnn atl enviable position for i^¦i self v.-hen it came ont with flying col¬ ors after competing v.ith 13 post corps in what went down in his¬ tory as the largest and most im¬ pressive of any similar celebration ever held in the entire Lehigh Valley.
Excellent Rally Day Program at Haman Evan. Church Sunday
At the annual fall Rally Day services to he held this Sunduy. .N'ovenilier IS in Haman Memorial Kvangelical church, interesting and   inspiring  programs    will     he
at Liberty Hlgb .School. MlM Moll, wliu is a student at Catat Crest College, comes to Nasareth Willi the bigh recommendation ot llr. Runiinger. She will be beard in two niiiniiers.    The instrument-
1
presented. Of especial note are | ul music will be furnished by Mlaa Ihe afternoon and evening meet-; .Martha Trein at the piano, ings, hoth of which will be ad- Kugene Tn-in on tlie trombone, dressad by Ur. Charles Rominger, and Whitefield Trein on the violin of Cedar Crest College. The and the saw. They will play SOT- !qie;.ker's large circle of .Nazareth eral selections in fheir usual, do- friends await with expectancy the Jigiitfnl manner. In the evening m.':'SHage-i to be l.rought on Sun-j service the flnal reports will be '^'¦'.^- I Riven and special music will again
Attractive music wili feature he rendered, the afternoon and evening serv-! The speaker in the Sundaf ices. The first twenty minute* of i srhool nt f».?,0 will be tbe pastor. llie afternoou program will b3| Rev. Deets. of Wind Gap, will musical. The vocalist is .Miss Onr- jireadi at the worship service at trude .Moll, contralto soloist of the' lo.rjo. A cordial invitation is glT- Holy Trinity Lutheran choir of j en to the jiublic of Nazareth and Bethlehem. Her accompanist is : vicinity to rally in "the church on .Miss   McKee,   instructor  of   muMC ' the hilT' this Sunday.
muMC j the hill
The pastor pronounced the bfne- dic! ion and the congre,';ation united in singing ".My Country, Tis  of Thee."
WEDDED
Sl M.Mir HILL H.\S
.AKMIsTirK  l).*V
FETE
C A S.SLKR-—.\ R.VGLD.
i      -Mis.s   .Marion   Arnold,   daughter
! of .Mr. and .Mrs. Harry E. Arnold,
I.KtilOV i'.WS Till III TF,
TO  UV..\\t CO.MK.IitE.'^i
.Members of the Harold V. ICnecht Post of the American Le¬ u-ion iiaid their annual tritiuie to their tleceased comrades at the tenth annual Armistice Day serv¬ ice of tlie organization in the St. John's Liitlierun church, .Vazareth on Sunday morning at \^i.?,t) o'clock.
The services were particularly ¦appropriate this year and were largely attended hy former service men. American War .Mothers, lll^die.:)' Auxiliary and a Bingle O. .\." R^veteran. The ^tain portion of the auditorium was well flllerl with frieads and members of Ihe congregation.
-After the orj,anizatlons liad liled in fha-.-ervice opened with an organ prelude "Peace" played ',y Daniel Rohn. the church organist. Followed b.v the singing of a hymn. ••Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise Thee" b.v tiie entire congregation. At 11 o'clock tlie entire assemblage observed rever¬ ent silence for several minutes in honor of the departed comrade.! whiie taps were sounded from tiie church tower.
Charles Schnerr s.ing "Tliere is No Death." The sermon was de¬ livered Ijy pastor and comrade. R^v. H. C. Snyder, who based his remarks on "Seek peace and pur¬ sue it." The church or.!Tanist played an offertory ••The Angelus" after v.hich the full choir sang "Cro.ssin:.-, The Bar."
The Armistice day program of the .American Legion was con¬ ducted b.v the leaders of the Pest.
lOlLMKlt l,0« AL III It LEK lMUil> To WH'HIT.\
K.^I.LS < I.IB
Ed. Taber, former local pitcher and later of the Phillle Nationals and the only left handed hurjer of baseball wearing spectacles lias been sold hy the New Haven club of the Kasterp League to Widiita, i'alis Ciiih nf the Texas loop.
Taller, a husky athlete was quite a favorite locally as well as witli Philadeliihia fans. His home is in Wasliington. D. C.
i:\Ti:p.TAI\EI>  KKIENDS
TO A  III\\Eli
of College Hill, Easton, and Bd¬ ward J. Cassler, son ot Mr. and .MrH. Elmer Cassler. of Nazareth.C were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Luth¬ eran churcli. College Hill, In the presence of a large number ot relatives and friends. Rev. C. W. Shaeffer, jiastor ot ths cburcb, of¬ ficiated.
.Mrs. Ralph Foltz, sister of the iiride, was matron of honor and Eugen,3 Cassler. of Xazarefb, brother of the bridegroom, waa liest man. The bride was attiretl The Drum and Bugle corps i„ a brown traveling suit and car¬ ried yellow roses and autuma leaves.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cassler left at nnce on a motor trip through the Southern states and will travel aa far as Charlotte, X. C. On their return they will reside In Naza¬ reth, where .Mr. Cassler Is asso¬ ciated with J. H. Fuimer in the automobile businesB.
^;;irc!iing through snow that fr.'ll practically ali afternoon, 2'> jiosts of the .American Legion on ^;onday assisted Summit Hill in the celebration of the tenth aniil- vers.iry of Armistice Day with a [tarade that proved to lie tiie hig- ge,t of all similar demonstra¬ tions. Accorrling to iiress reports the judges made the following de¬ cisions:
iOa.i?   Htroudsbuig  was  awarded tiia  first   iirize.  a   fine   large   oriKi-' tnent
of tbe Northampton post, which thus far has won more prizes than any other |iost in the state, came in for s?cond prize. Lansford was riwird-d third. Bangor was given fourth. Catasaufjua received fifth and Nuzareth P(>st .Auxiliary won ;i\tli prize. Honoralile mention for uniiiueiiess was given tlie nethlehem and  Easton posts.
Dut Matthew Morrow, business mana'g'er ot the local unit, known ns th,-- Harold V. Knecbt Post, In- foriiis the "Item" that this is not altogether correct. He states that be judges had awarded the Naz:i- relh branch first prize and wlien tlie j;ilges had awarded the Naza- on the treasurer for same lie-was ;e:"'ed ar.d jostled around and finilly refused the check al!og?th- r^r. besides liaving the iirize money
8TELTZMAN—DONBLLO. Miss Frances Donello, dmushter
of .Mr. nnd .Mrs. Peter Donello, i and Joseph Steltzman. all ot I Nazareth, were married at 10.30 I Tuesday morning at the church ot j the Holy Faniily hy the Rot. j Father Francis^Frenzkowskl, rec- ^ tor of the chnrch. The bridea- I maids were the Misses Carmine I Fava. Francis Hrnrter. Hattie of $.';o awarded to the   Auxiliary,; piegler,  Mary Saccanl.    The beat
ci't •" half.   j man   was   .Ioe Franzcak.     rshera
• I were  Dotter  Saccanl.  John  Hann,
i:EVIV.%li  MEETIXti.H. I Leopold   Bessenhofer and  Cbarlea
.^^^_ I Steltzman.
R:.ival     meetings     in      South       The   bride   was    attired     in     a
Bro.\d   St.   Evangelical  church are   gown   of  white satin,  trimmed in
i'l pr.igress every evening, services   ¦ »c?  and   wore  a   bridal   veil  with
beginning at  7..10.  to continue at j fl"<"al wreath and carried   a    bou-
least   to   Snnday,    Noveml>er     25. i Qnet of pink roses.    Following the
Kvangelist   Joseph   Rowan   is    de-'ceremony there was   a    reception
iv?rin3   inspiring   sermons.     Ser-jbeld   at   the   home   of  the   bride'a
nioM   subject   Monday   night     was   l>arents.     Music tor the affair was
¦'Secre' Prayer Rewarded 0[)"n- ly." The evangelist cal'.s pr.iyer •Capil.il—working for Ciod." Al¬ t'a dnnce has been  very good.
Full Report of Survey Nazareth Milk Supp
furnished by th.=». Northampton Bluebirds orchestra. Tlie young cm pie w'll reside at Penn Allea, Tli^ bridegroom is emplo.ved at plant No. n of the Pennsylvania Dix'e   Cement  Cornnrrtion.
AXM\EltH\nV.
Tlie;-e was n sumrtuoiis dinner uiven at the homn of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenliergfr. of Nazaretli. on Snnday e-entng. .Among lhos« iTesenl were the follnwlng giu-s's; .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz and claimhler Dorothy, Mr. mid Mrs C'lnrles Frantz. Ray' 1 tmd Vir¬ ginia Frantz. Helen Sleinnietz. all of Be''- and Mrs. I'iirl Siho, Virginia nnd Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk F dren .Stanley. Bn Idy ; of town.
ll     Levina
'¦'¦tn:   Mr.
ger   nnd
f     Bath:
¦   ::nd cbll-
;nd   Gladys,
<;oosi: Diwi i:.
An elegant goose dinner was served at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Addison Cope at New Village on Snnday. In honor of the sev- enty-elchth Idrthdny anniversary of Rev. Wilson Cope, of Salisbure, Lehigh county, also the flfth liirtliday anniversary of his gre.nt- grandson. R.llph Frantz. nf Naza¬ reth. A large birthday cake witli 7,^ candles was baked by Mrs. -Ad¬ dison Cope for the occasifln.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borgor, ot Trachsvllle. nnd Mr. and Mrs, Dierman. of Paimerton, apent Sunday in Kerndale visiting with Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Praatf.
-A recent survey of the Nazureth milk supply by the Pennsylvania deiiartnu-nt of health sent to t'.ie Board of Healtli disclosed that the suinily is furnished by two pas- unrizing plants and one tirade A raw milk producer and three raw milk producers, wlio distribute their product.
Tlie pasteurizing jilanta are the N'azareth Creamery and Dairy. L':',t! Walnut street, Nazareth, and !lie StorkiM- Brotliers. R. D. Xo. 2. Knston.
The Crade .A.  dislrilintor is Tiie
Willow      Hale        Farm.      Artiiur
;-^cliniidt.     liroprietor.      Nazareth.
\> ho  also  (listriliiites    milk     from
Meadow   Brook   farm    ot John   A.
'vliller.    Nazaretii.     These     farms
b.ivM  tuberculin   tested  cnws.
!      The producers of raw milk from
I 'OWS that  have not  been  tuheron-
liii  tested are listed as lohn    Kep-
! pie. ,1. I'llugler and Joseph Ricker,
:'ll  of Nazareth   R.     D.     Extracts
from  the report   follows:
The first rij.ort of the Nazareth ("rianiery. visited August I'J where samples of milk from r.6 farms were taken showed the fol¬ lowing:
Sediment test of Visible Dirt: Clean. 0; fairly clean. 12: dirty. :'.4:   very  dirty,   10.     Total,   30. "
Redmtase test ot keeping qual¬ ity: Very bnd, 17; had. 10; fair, 20;   good. ?..    Total, ."itV
Tcmitoraturrs Given. Kvening milk had temperatures lietween f,C> and 70 degrees Fahr¬ enheit while morning milk waa between 70 and 73 degrees, Thie partially f ccounts for the poor keeping (luallty of the raw milk. Tbe great number ot dirty and very dirty sediment samples Indi¬ cates lack ot care oa th* (armt. It la clearly showa   tbat    ths
management of tliis plant shcii insist on receiving cleaner and co'der milk. .About 2000 Quarts of niilk are received daily and p;isteiirized. The woik in tlie creamery is carried on satisfactor¬ ily tlu* report states l>ut suggests tlint emiiloyes ot the creanit^ry be
Horace Batb, of ileisantly sur- rday evening by a Mends who called at to celebrate the Ht- ti'entli wedding anni ersary of the couple. Mrs. Rath was preaented with a hfitidsome set ot table cov¬ ers by the guests. The evening was pleasantly spent playing c:irds. Those present were Mrs. Frank Kratzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ash-
nit>dica!ly examined every ,ix ' cr Hagenbuch. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy months. No fault was found with: Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kolb, otlier conditions at the creamery j Mr. and .Mrs. Howard C.rube, Mr. v.hicli is conducted according to |-ind Mr-t Howard Schaffer, Mr. tiie liest  sanitary  iiractic'-. and   Mr.s.  Theodore  Schaffer,   Mr.
lii..|M-«ii«>n  nt   Fann». I and   Mrs.   Clarence   Mitchell,   Mr.
Willow   Dale   Farm,   the   reimrt ' and Mrs.  Lester   .Scott,     Mr.    and
fotiMnues. wa.s visited .Vugust 10. 1!12S. Twelve Guernsey cowa. producing IOO quarts daily form¬ ed tlu? herd which was tiilierruliu testijd in Ju't'. Employes have tne;lie:il certificates. Wafer is itoni the Nazareth liorough .supply and is considered safe. The tarm is etiuipiied with new. modern etiuipnient throughout and Is first chi^s itl every respect. Milk Is luircliased from the Meadow Brook f:irm and mixed with the Willow D.'ile supply. This farn-i was ' isited -August 20. Twenty (iiiernsey cows supply ino Quarts liaiiy. Tliese cows were tubercu¬ lin tested in July. Eqnipm'^nt on this farm is descrllied as modern and first class lu every respect. Water l.s dug trom a well .ind is conaldered safe. Milk handlers do not have medical certlficatM, the report slates, but sa>T!. they sbould get them at once. "ClDthe,i were being washed in the milk house on the day of Inspection, this practice should be stoppej," the report concludes.
The farm of John Kepple. R. D.. Nazareth, visited August 16. eight Holstelas producing 80 quarts of milk dally. Thes* eowi oro aot (CMtlaaad o^ Pafs ro«r)
Mrs. r. S. Wirebach, .Mr. and Ml*. Horace Bath and snn Arnold. Winners at cards were Asher Hag¬ enbucli and Mr.s. I^roy Scott first and Mrs. Otto Kolb and Lester Scott  secnnd.
VI'SITED THE I. O. O. P. HOMB.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bardill, nf Nnzareth. and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Happel, ot Betlilehem. ort Sunday made an automobile trip to Middletown. Daupblii county, v.hore ther visited Mr. and Mrs. Tiioma'? Frederick, formerly o( Bethleliem. who reside at the Odd Fellows' Home. Mr. and MfM. Frederick spent last year at th* home of Elmer N'olf nt Schoeneck and are wall known In Nazareth.
CmiiD BAFTISGD
Irene Elizabeth, Infant daoghtar ot Harvey A. and Cbloe T. Ball, Of Nazareth, was baptised at Mm home o( her grand tatbar, OfOOtpa T. Bell, at Alleatown, by Mf* 1. w. Roct. pattor of Um Uowaetamu Stoa« Church eharga, ea OoogOW afternoon. Tha paraatt war* tt* tpoaaora. Tba towgtkiot Octobw I, ttll.