The Nazareth Item

              \
The Nazareth
'.ry
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AN   INDEPENDENT  PAlflLY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
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VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1930
No. 60
Auto Races Here On Saturday
The program of automohile races which was scheduled to be held oa last Saturday afternoon on the Naz¬ areth Fair Orounds half-mile track was postponed until next Saturday by Leo O. Correll, veteran auto rac- Ins promoter. The wind was ex¬ tremely high making it almost im- Dosstble for the many cars entered tornake good time against It. At the same time It was unusually cold which contributed to the decision to hold the event next Saturday.
The entire program that was scheduled for Saturday will be held over and will give other drivers a chance to enter their cars In the nices. -
Two Scarlet Fever Cases Reported
The   members of   the   Board of Health met on Monday evening in reiular session in the Council Cham- bw   in   the    Municipal    building. President   Starner     presided   and opened the meeting to regular busi¬ ness   which was   followed by   the reading of the minutes by the secre-. Ury    Those   minutes having   been| read and approved a resolution was; made and   passed ta   approve the, current bills and that they be turned over to Council for their approval. Routine business followed with a re¬ port of two new scarlet fever cases sr the borough'In the past month and that the health ofScer be order¬ ed to take all precaution to prevent | any r-occurence of the epidemic ex- perleneed two years^ago.
F. of F.Male Chorus
400 TEACHERS OF COUNTY IN ANNUAL INSTITUTE HERE
Dr. E. B. Bryan, Pre.sident of Ohio University, Deliv¬ ers Keynote Address; Prof. R. J. Libby, IMaine Educator, Director Holbrook and Miss Len¬ nox, Speak at Sectional Meetings
The Day lio Runs the Show -^
=...=    liiy  ,4U^irl   T.   tit'td
The opening session of the 68th  the progress made by their children, • annual teacher' institute of North-' or    relatives    who    are    attending ampton   County was    held In   St.  schools or colleges, or are members John s Reformed church, here, Mon- ' of the Board of Edacation of their | day afternoon starting promptly at  localities.   He stated that easily one 1:30 o'clock. j hundred per cent of the right mind-
The   registration of all   teachers ed people are directly interested in attending the institute was In charge  education in one way or other.        ! of the   secretary,   A. O. Shiffer, of |    Following   the    address    by   Dr. Bath, who reported a total enroll- '¦ Bryan In the Sunday school room of
ment of 393 teachers with only one institute registration card being re¬ turned because of the sickness of the member and unable to attend for that reason.   The grand total which
the church the assemblage divided into two sections and separate ses¬ sions were held in other rooms.   All the high school and junior high in- | structors listened to a short talk by,
includes the various educators con- , Dr. Eryan on "Doing the Job you are nected with the institute brings the at Present Engaged in Right." He total registration of the institute to stated In this short talk that if every 400. j instructor endeavored to do his job
The afternoon session was opened at heart in a thorough and efficient by the devotional exercises led by manner, all the various other thing.s Rev. R. F. Reed, due to the absence such as the moulding of character of the pastor of the church. Rev. VV. and other admirable traita the' H. Wotring. The entire assembly teacher strives to instill into a pu-; was then addressed by Dr. E. B. pils mind will follow as a matter of Bryan, president of Ohio University, course.
at Athens, Ohio, who spoke on thei The second section of the assem-' subject of "Teaching as the Largest bled teachers listened to an address' Business" of the present day.   The  on   "The   Challenge of the   Rural
Organized
The Male Chorus of the Knights of rriendshlp. Chamber No. 109, or¬ ganized in Shafers Hall by electing the following offlcers: President and director of the chorus. Wayne Nagle, of Hecktown, who Is also musical director of the Dryland or¬ chestra; secretary, Allen Troxell. ot town, and treasurer, Robert Becker. of town. .    ,
The chorus which Is composed ot members of the local lodge meets every Wednesday night for rehear¬ sal and an Invitation is extended to other knights, who nre members ol the local chamber, to join this ne v organization, which has ttfteen members at pre.sent The chorus is not accepting any outside engage¬ ments before November 20th but wii: be glad to receive applications for appearances after that date.
School "Marms' Auto Mishap
In
In  order  to   avo.d   running  ovev three   boys who   had fallen off   a
«ycle In front of the auto she was vtnc. ItCiss Leila Albert, of Pen Argyl, driving a party of teachers to the Institute here on Mondav after¬ noon, on the road betv.een Nazareth and   Stockertown. sv.erved oft   the^ road, ran Into a ditch and upset.   A^ bus was approaching at the time and she took the onlv course left openi to her.   Miss Albert and Miss Eliza-1 beth   Tinnev   sustained   cuts   and bruises and Mlss Freida Mutton an^ Mlss Elsie Martin  v.ere  uninjured. However,  all   suffered   considerably from shock.   They v.eie taken to the ofUce of Dr. C. F. Stofflet. of Pen Argyl.   where   thetr   Injuries   were treated and they then went to their homes.   The   car, c- ned bv   John Tinney, was damaged considerably.
Ebony Minstrels Re-Organized
A meeting of former members of the Ehonv Minstrels w^s held Mon¬ day evening in Sliafer's buUdlng for the   purpose of re-organizing   andj electing   offlcers   for   the   ensuing | year.   The   meetinq;   called   for   Si o'clock was  attended by  seventeen | members of the original  cast with; several new niembers also attending. The brcup re-organi;:ed by electing William Oano,    president:   William Mertz.   secretary; William    Santee. treasurer, and Fred Sutler in charge of production.
After considerable planning anri discus.slon a decision was reached to otfer an old fashioned minstrel per¬ formance with all th:' trimmings on or about December L^th. The show will be given somewhere In town at that time, the exact location to be determined at a future date. Re¬ hearsals for the production will be¬ gin shortly after the 3rd of Novem¬ ber when the parts will be distribut¬ ed among the members of the cast. -• •	
speaker gave a number of statistics and Illustrations to establish very i clearly In the minds of his listeners that they were without any question engaged in one of the largest busi¬ nesses In the country.
Dr. Bryan went on to state that approximately one quarter or in the neighborhood of twenty-flve millions of persons were engaged In the busi¬ ness of education throughout this great country. He likened the Im¬ provements and progress which has steadily been going forward in edu¬ cation as comparable with the Im¬ mense strides achieved In the auto- mo'Dlle Industry In the past decade. The speaker further Illustrated by means of contrast how the advent of Improved roads throughout the countrv caused creat refinements In the building and operation of the automobile with smoother and more comfortable riding qualities and that this same change with a steady forward progress is taking place in ti.e educational field today. In clnsina he stated t'.iat one-third of the population in the country Is in¬ terested in the business of education either as a .scholar in a capacity as initructor or perhaps interested in
School" by Prof. R. J. Llbby, State agent for Rural Schools of Augusta. I Maine. Prof. Llbby stated that every j rural school teacher should become! interested in the community social! life   where they   are employed   as teachers, and in that way establish a more thorough understanding of: conditions surrounding their pupils and so build up a more personal con-' tact vlth their pupils. {
The program for the Tuesday ses¬ sions which opened at 9:13 o'clock In the morning, included devotional exercises by Rev. J. A. Kllck; an ad¬ dress by Director Holbrook. of the. Department of Public Instruction. Harrisburg, on "Vocational Ouid-| ance" to the group comprising Sec¬ tion A, and talk by Prof. Libby on "The School and the Community it Serves" to the same groip. Group B was addressed by Dr. Bran and Oroup C listened to a talk by Miss Orace Lennox, instructor in the arts in the Bethlehem public schoo's, who replaced Miss Bi\lpr. of Tem;)l? Uni¬ versity, on the program. Ti'.e after¬ noon schedule consisted of addresses on educational subjects by the same speakers, who spoke £>.t tl'.e !r.orning session.
SUICIDES OF TWO WELL KNOWN MEN    1 SHOCK COMMUNITY
Fred Siebler, of Stockertown, Promment in Boroofk
and Civil Affairs, Ends Life With Bullet; John
Fox, Retired Fartner, Hangs Self in
Barn After Long Illness
Rebtives and friends have besa i u:iable to learn a motive w:iic;. prompted Fred W. Siebler. 33 yeai's old. prominent resident ol Stoc.cer- tnwn, to commit suicide by shoo;.:;, himself on a lonely road betwe;.i Lehman and Harvey's Lake. ne^. V/ilr:es Bane, on Saturday.
Mr. Siebler. who was employed byi
J. W. Fox, aged 78, a well knoim farmer, residing along the Bethla* hem-Nazareth pike, near SantM'S Crossing, hanged himself in a barn cn his farm some time between 10 30 and 11 o'clock Friday mora* iivj. Ti e body was found at noon v'hen ivs adapted daughter. iCra. Waifir H Ritter, who resides on Vha
h.s f atiier. William F. Siebler, in t'ae' place, w ent to the barn to call MT.
concrete and tile busines.s in Easton, •.vis found by Herbert Riley, a farm¬ er, .clumped behind the steering wlietl of his automobile in the out- of-the-v.a.v road, a bullet wound in i h.s head and a revolver with five Ui.- e.xploded shells and one exploded cartridge in it. clutched in his hand.
Riley notified State police, who re- ti.oved the hody and communicated with the lamily. The body has beeu brought back to his home for burial.
Mr. Siebler was apparently all rijl'.t when he left home with a so:-. Saturday morning. He took tha son to Easton and left him out of the •iUMiYiO'Me and then, instead of go- in'? to work, turned back and drove over the mountains to the place v/h?re he committed suicide.
A number of other motorists had seen Siebler sitting in his automobile
i
Gubernatorial Candidates in Stirring
Speeches on Eve of Exciting Election
HEMPHILL AHACKS PROHIBITION IN PinSBURGH SPEECH
Attacks Opponent's Evasion of Major
Issue and Bare« Plan for itaid-
Prlvate Home In Durant
Prohibition Contest
EDUCATOR SPEAKER AT ROTARY MEETING
Dr.     Bryan     Principal
Speaker; Attendance
Prize   Presented;
Guests Present
Tiae Rotary Club met In their reg¬ ular weekly dinner meeting in the "Y" dining hall on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of the president, F. H. Martin, who acted as toastmaster during the evening. A song service preceded the menu and   was
Masquerade Party at Y.M. C. A. Tonight
The big Hallowe'en Masquerade Party at the Y. M. C. A. will be held tonight (Thursday), Instead of Fri¬ day as previously announced, from
Realizing that the issues of the campaign are not my oiJponent's wild promises of grajhound boule¬ vards to every barn in Pennsylvania, ov sidewalks for the children, or advices to the children that mama or papa must be gotten out to vote, the people of Pennsylvania are still without—and with the election but a week off—a presentation of Mr. Pinchot's argument on behalf ot National Prohibition. Even advo¬ cates of National Prohibition admit that It was but an experiment and, therefore, argument as to the ex¬ periment is In order. But it Is neglected by him, although he in¬ sisted upon corralling all the votes of fanatics and bootleggers on his side. He is not giving hts people a run for their money. I have prom¬ ised, because of his cowardly neglect in presenting his side of the argu-
RALLY   HERE DEMOCRATIC
SATURDAY NITE
The County Chairman has ar¬ ranged for a Democratic Rally to be held ! ere Saturday evening in the Scc'ia! Rooms of the Jac-:- soniaii Club. Belv.dere sireet. a; 3 o'clock. Speeches will be de¬ livered by candidates who will dijcuss the issues of the cam¬ paign. Everybody Is welcome and in\ited. The Nazareth Band will furnish tiie music.   Come!
PINCHOT IN TALK ADVOCATES RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED
Fox for dinner. She foimd tht body hanging from a rafter. Al> though life was extinct the body v.as still warm. Ill health was givea as the cause.
Coroner W. Calvtn Nickel, of town, was called and after investigating the facts he Is-ued a certificate M suicidal death and the body waa turr.ed over to local UndartiUcer Frank P. Rohn. The deceased to survived by two adopted daughtera, Mrs. Walter H. Ritter. wtth Whom he lived, and Mrs. Zeno Wack, ot Bushkill Park, near Eastoa. A aia* ter. Mrs. Adim Klause, of Farmera- ville, al.so survives.
Fureral services were held Mon« day afternoon at the home and in¬ terment was made in the Hecktown Hope cemetery.
Since retiring from farm activi-
several hours before he killed him- ties he has resided with his adopted self,  they  reported.   He apparently daughter   and   husband,   Mr.   and
Ex-Ca\ernor    .Appoints    CommUtee
to Investigate Labor Conditions
of State in Aim to Provide
Jo'i;* for the Jobless
con=;idered the question of disposinz cf himself for some time before the deed was accomplished. According to dispatches from Wilkes Barre, there were two notes foiind, one a verse of poetry in farewell which read:
"1.1 the garden of to-morrow In the valley of somewhere You and I shall meet again In this scene of beauty rare." The other note, on the seat besids him  ga'e instructions for the psr- son    f.r.dmg   the   body.   This read "Call   Nazareth    497-R.   Advise mv fcllis.   No  one   knows whv  I  done thi.s."
Mr. Siebler was a native of Eas¬ 'on, a sou of William F. Siebler. cf 2122 Sprinc Garden street, that city, vho survives. He is al.so survived tiy his  wife and two sons. Robert and
Mrs. Ritter.   He was a member the Dryland Lutheran churcb.
WilUam, at home.
He was active in affairs in th* vicinity of Stockertown. where he was formerly a justice of the peace. He was Lutheran superintendent ot Forks Sunday school; a member ol the Stockertown school board; bor¬ ough clerk of Stockertown and an active member of Liberty Hose Com¬ pany, of that town.
He was also active In Masotile c'r.rles He vas a member of Whit- f eld Ledge. No. 622, F. dc A. M,, cf town; Easton Chapter No. 171, Ro.val Arch I/Casons. of Eaaton; Hugh de Payens Commandery No. 19, of E9'=ton, and Easton Forest No. 35, TaU Cedars cf Lebanon.
COPY OF LETTER SENT TO LOCAL CO. COMMISSIONERS
State   Elections   Association   Warns
Board to Exercise Care Against
Irregularities of Late Pet-i
tions ot Electors
u ici   -a^  led   by  Edward   HeUman  eight to eleven o'clock for Junior and  ment, to do it for him and I wlU with Jacob Boerstler assisting at the f^"'.' ,'P^i"''"* °' "^^ "Y" and of present  to  you Mr. Pinchot's own
piano.
the "Y" Auxiliarv
I
Fire Destroys Big Barn
Willie hired men were milking the cows on Sunday evening in the barn on the old Stopp farm, along the Weaversville-Shoenersville road, un¬ known to them, flames were sweep¬ ing up along the biick part of the barn and spread rapidiv to destroy thf entire structure. The loss l.s estimated at about $8 000.
Neiifhbors who saw the flames ran toward the barn u'.id notified the hired men of the blaze. Quick artion nn the part of the employees of the farm and the neighbors re¬ sulted in the savins of the herd of cattle and the farm horses, all the livestock being taken from the structure.
The farm is tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Danner. both of whom were away at the time the bla-'e started, about 5:30 o'clock. Practi¬ cally all of the farming Implements, as wall as the hay crop and a quan- t'ty of grain, v>as destroyed by the flames, which raged for over an hour.
Tliree flre rjmpar.ies wpre called to the flre v h-i the wind threatened to carrv ili;? fl.uius to the farm house nearby and to the outbuild¬ ings. The Alliance conipanv, Nor¬ thampton, the East End nre com¬ pany. Catasnucu-i. and a Bethlehem comp.any respcndetl.
Cheniirals u^ed bv the firenipii saved the farm house from the "nines nnd tlirouah the good worK of the fliiMnpii the hen hcu'-es. n pi*; stable and several other outbuilding.-, «prf saved.
The lire. It is believeri. started in a jmiill .shed directlv at the rear ot 'be bam. What caused the lire wuld not be determined.
After disposing of the menu the president turned to Oeorge Grim, a Rotarian and county superintendent
of public   schools, wlio   introduced Dr. C. B. Bryan, president of Ohio University   at Athens.   O.. as   the guest speaker of  the evening.   Dr. Brvan spoke on the subject of "The Biggest Business."    He gave figures showing that one third of the popu¬ lation of  the country  is connected in   some  way   v.ith  education   and that 2o.OOO,o6o pupils are attending | grade   .schools   todav.   The speaker j also stated that 5.000.000 .scholars are attending high    schools throughout ^ the country today as conipared with, about    one-fifth of    that sum   ten years ago. and that todav the higher, educational institutions have a reg-j istration of an even million as com-' pared to about 150.000 ten years ago. He made a sharp contrast by way of illustrating his point by saying that if the good roads were taken awav today  the  present  auto  would still be far in advance of the same ve-, hide ten years ago. but if the pres¬ ent school s.vstem were to be remov¬ ed hte change would be at once ap¬ parent in educational progress which would then be at a complete stand¬ still. I The attendance prize on Monday evening   was awarded to   Rotarian Joseph H. Fulmer.   Dr. Ernest Sey¬ fried  attended  the  meeting  as the cuest  of John  Miller, Jr., and tho following   visiting   Rotarians   were also  present:    James Bay,    Robert Lobb. Eugene Barnaka. Paul Thom¬ as and VV. O. Selbert, of Easton, and Rovre BiLsh and Elmer Prosser. of P.pthlehem. The Stroudsburg Rotar¬ ians will be the guests of the local club next week and thev will furnish the program on that evening.           j
GIRL  scons  MEET ,
When the festivities begin with a  amendment here tonight.
"Attention    of the    Pennsylvania Elections Association has been direc¬ ted to an outstanding defect of the scheme of enforcing the eighteenth personal registration law for third-
Grand March It Is expected that two hundred men, women and chil¬ dren win compete for the prizes off¬ ered for the funniest, prettiest and most   original  costumes.    A   secret
(Continued on Last Page)        I
This is taken from the Congres¬ sional record In which was printed all of the different submissions to the Durant Prize Contest wherein a Mr. Durant offered $100,000 to the
(Continued on Page Fo'or)
class cities, in that it fails to require that residents of those cities apply-
The biggest job we have before us today is to find jobs for the Jobless.
When men and women whoso very cxi.itence depends upon daily wages find themselves without steady wor.-;. or without any work at all, it is the duty of tiie State to put forth all its power to find work for them. That, in essence, is one of the oldest prin¬ ciples of the Republican Party.
Jobless workers menace prosperity. If they cannot earn they cannot buy. and if they cannot buy tney will soon put others out of jobs. All dinner pails must be full, or soon none of them will be full. That is one of the basic principles of the Roosevelt Republicanism, of which 1 am proud to caU myself a disciple. In jobs as in anything else we can¬ not fall back on the cry "I am not my brother's keeper" without Injur¬ ing ourselves.
Today there are thousands of Pennsylvania workers jobless through no fault of their own. It would be a mistake to say that "hard times" are upon us. for such is not
LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO PROMINENT N AZAEESi^^
Nazarene Heads Coun¬ try Club
Wilson E. Beck, Fraternal and Political Fiffure, Fc^r:*^^- Cigar Manu¬ facturer, Dies
ing to boards of county commission- the case.   In many lines prosperity.
Nazareth High Defeated
in Gridiron Battle by __^^
Old Rivals of Slate Belt ^^jgjj^^
ers to have their names added to the registration lists after the regular registration days shall make per¬ sonal appearance belore those boards uhen their petitior.s are presented. The mere filing of the petitions, which bear aflldavit as to the appli¬ cants' qualifications, is taken to .suf¬ fice as preliminary to the boards' action.
"In other words, there may be so called   "personal   registration '   for (Continued on Page Five)
 —a
The 31st annual meeting of the Country Club of Northamptoa County which was postponed from last May, was held on Monday even¬ ing at the club house with a large attendance. The meeting was pre¬ ceded by a dinner and many mem¬ bers had secured reservations.
Six meinbers of the board of gov¬ ernors, whose terms had expired, •^ere re-elected for three years. Tley are G. R. Radford. E. G. Grace, J. E. Mathews. F. O. McKelvy. J. lusham Kinsev and John Stead.
'The board of governors met after the  annual meeting and organized
normal employment at good wages, bv electing Joseph Brobston. of town still continues.   The unemployment tliat does exist is the result of a de- (Continued on Last Page)
 a— 	
REVIVAL   IN  H.\MAX
HVAN(iELU.\L  rniRC II
Approximately 2000 people on Sat¬ urday afternoon atAVeona Park, saw the Smith coached ladi of the Pen Arg,\l high school defeat the Leh coached lads of the Nazareth High .school by the score of 13 to 7. The game opened with Hamilton kicking the ball for Pen Ar^.'. 1 and the ball was received by Klefer, of Nazareth, who advanced the ball about 10 yards. Pen Argyl held the Blue and White in check and they were forced to punt.    Kiefer got off a beautiful
and  the point scored.   There    was not   a single   penalty impo.sed   oa either    team from scrimmage,    al-| though     Nazareth    was     penalized three times during the  last  period i for throwing two incompleted pa.sses' in succession.   During the game tha Pen Argyl lads made six first downs as three for the Nazareth lads.   Th? Nazareth lads were forced to punt 10 times and for the local lads six times. Nazareth tried 12 passes and com¬ pleted  but   one  pass  which  netted them a gain of .SO yards.    Pen Argvl
Day Ser¬ vices Here
Legion Post Plans Short
Program in Tribute of
Heroes of World
Conflict
The members and friends of H.^- man Evangelical church are earn¬ estly invited to atlenrl the special series of meetings to becin next Sun¬ day at 7:30 p m. when Rev. T. L. Wentz. of Allentown. will preach. Alter Sunday thp meetings will be conducted by the Rev. T. L. Oranda Gl Bridgeton. N. J.
Many of our townspeople have heard the Rev. Granda preach on several occasions and will be happy to n:pet him and hear him deliver his stirring and pungent messages to the church and the world.
as    president;     Caleb    S.    Kennev, Eethlehe'ii. and Edward J. Fo*c, Jr., Erstcn,  es  vice   uresidcnts.  and  J. • In?Uam Kinsey. Easton. as secretary ¦ and    treasurer.    Mr. Brobston  suc¬ ceeds the late Frank L. Chipman a'; ure.^ideut of tl-.e club.   He resides at ' i.52 Belvidere street, town.
BRIDGE     TAKTV
Mrs. Willis Haeeabuch on Tuesday afternoon entertained her bridge "l.ib at her home on South Whitfieli ¦street. Those present were Mrs T" <=3 Kreidler. Mrs. L. J. Gardiner, :.li.:. Fred Heckman. Mrs. Sterlln,' S.iiiuh, Mrs. .^sher Hahn. Mrs. Ca:- t".i Bonstein. Mrs. Oliver Knauss and ¦*'"-s Julia Crawford. Fa-.ors tor l'..:iii scorers were handed to Mrs, Kreidler. Mrs. Knauss and Mrs. H'^ckir.an.
punt in spite of the fact that he was went into the other only three times
and completed one pass and had one intercepted and one grounded. In a vain attempt to score again the l.eh coached boys tried 11 passes In tha last quarter and only completed one for a gain of 30 \aKls. The Smith coached boys were contented with their lead and played the game s.ife. Captain Kress played a wonderful game as did Martin.
The Girl Scouts of Tionp I met last Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Moravian church. The min- u'es of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Scout Karch. Miss Bahnson and Miss Wunderly. scout lenders, and Scout Rohn, as- M.'itant leader, took churne of thi' meetinK The patrols then divided and plinned what they would like ball tu do at the next meeting.
Plans were made for a hil'e to Black Rock and Henry's Dam. Final arraiigeiiients were made lor the Halloween party that was held on Mondav e\eninu' In the Y M.C.A. A Court ol Hiinnr meet ine wa< then held after which the meeting was closed bv slne.iim taps
: »— 	
kicking against the wind and Martin fumbled and Nazareth recovered on the 20 yard line only to be held for downs. Pen Argyl punted and Naz¬ areth could not make a first down and Vi^vj forced to punt. This time Martin caught the ball on the 20 yard line and although tliere were a number of Nazareth men ready to tackle him he evaded them and ran to the 10 yard line for a gain of 70 yards and one of the most beautiful runs ever seen on the Weona Park Eilenberger field. In two attempt.s Captain Kress ~" ' took the ball over for the extra point. When Hamilton kicked the ball it touched a Nazareth man and rolled over the goal line where it was recovered by Clewell who was tackl¬ ed by Saltern for a touchback.
Just before the close of the first period Keifer got oft a poor kick and Pea Arsvl i-'ot it on the 25 yard line. When the .second period opened tlie was on the 20 yard line and Captain Kie.ss hit the line until he finally carried the ball for the final score for the Green and White. Sal¬ tern missed on a drop kick for the eritra point. In the same period. Saltern kickim: against the wind ^:ot ofT a poor punt nnd Nazareth re- j man  for Koch
Nazareth        Pos.
Freeman  L. E..
Eilenberger    L. T.
Shierv   L. G
Truell  C ...
Peters R. O...
Bayda iCi    R. T..
Yeakel   R. E...
Christman  Q. B..
Angert  R. H. B.
Clewell LHB.
Keifer F. B...
Score bv periods:
Nazareth H. S 0
Pen Argvl H. S 7
Touchdowns:    Kress
Point after touchdown:
Pen .Argvl
   Lakev
    Dawe
    Male
    Mav
.. Hamilton
... Edwards
. ...  Stofflet
  Lobb
.... Saltern
.... Martin
.  iCi Kress
7   0    0—7
6   0    0 -13
2:     Keifer.
Kress, rush-
Miss ci.ira Bauer spent part of the " I'e'^-. In PiiMstown yisitin- with Mr. and Mrs. Barion Horting.
ceived tlie ball on the 20 yard line fr;im where thev made a first down on the 10 vard line and on three trie^ Kiefer finally took the ball over On the try for the extra, Mav Pen Argyl's center was detected off side
pd ball: Nnzareth, Pen Argyl offside. Substitutions: Nazareth: Slonaker for Eilenbcrier, Altemose for An¬ gert. Koch for Christman. Clirist- Peppell for Truell; Pen Argyl: Buzzard for Saltern. P. Dawe for Hamilton. Voung for Male. Finkbeiner for R. Dawe. Referee: Ketchledge Umpire: Meix.sell. Head linesman: Martin. Time of quarters —12 minutes.
Tiie Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 4'."), .American Legiop.. is planning a.i Armistice Day celel)r;ilion on Noi'- ember U foi' Nazanth. Invitations have been issued to the various secret or4ani:'ations. t^e Bov Scouts, Camp Fire Oirls and tl'.e Oir! Scouts to join v.ith the le >• aanes m I'.onoruicr those who ¦^'•- ed in the World War The pro ::¦ n plannpsd calls for a mil.tary par.L • icTinning at 10 o'cio.^k in the li" •¦•¦¦:i:; over the main streets of town i;id unitin;:! at Centre STuare at 10::i0 o'clock where a devotioiwl servlre will be hekl with Re. H. C. Snyder, pastor of the Luth'':'an church and chap¬ lain cf the local Legion post, offerin.s the prayer. This short devotional .service will be followed by an ad¬ dress by a speaker to be announced later, who will speak on a subject In keeping with the day observance After the addre.ss which is to be over at 11 o'clock, taps will be snimdcd by the Legion bugler nnd a short period of silpiicp will be ohserved in mem¬ ory of lho.se great hosts who went "West" during the great conflict. I  • •	
EXGAOEMEXT  .ANXOrNCED
Bethlehem Aggregation Loses Hard Fought Game to Nazareth in 2nd Clash
Nazareth  A. C.   defeated  Bethle-  tiieir gains into scores. hem Blue Jackets. 7-6. in a bitterly j    Bauman.at left end for Nazareth fousht contest tilt cn Kieler's field plaved a vow of a game and showed on Sunday afternoon before a large .great form in tackUng and breaking crowd  of  Nazareth  and  Bethlehem  up   plays.   Schwader throwing  and fans.    It was the  scond  time these  Kutz receiving  formed a high class teams have clashed this year.   Beth- combination for Blue Jackets.   The lehem had taken the opening game score: of the spasun and Nazarpth wa.s de- •    Nazareth termliipd   to   recover  that   game  if Bauman ..
Ceorge Lester, of Tatamv, an¬ nounces tlip enpa^rment of h;s dauchter. Ethel Lester, to Ralph Pysher, .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Pvshcr. of Marlins Creek. Tho wed¬ ding will take place at Martins Creek on December 24th,
possible.   Coach Heath, of Nazareth, Altemose 	
and   Coach   Schrader, of   the   Blue Hearn  	
.rackets, both entered the fray to Lindenmoyer stifTen their charces and the game Wer'rdielser .. v.as    a  contest   worth    seeing.    For  He:?kman ....
tl'.n e red hot periods the teams see-  Batt 	
sawed np and down the fleld with Berk	
never a score but many close chanc- i Neriiic  	
15    In  the  fourtli  period Nazareth  Himler	
charged and bucked from mid-field Schlegel tn  the  enemies  line  where   Himler trashed     through     for     a     score. Pchlet?el in a line splintering charge lidded another point.
Blue Jackets scored in this period I Point affr also when Moyer went through the i Substitutions locals for a point after the Bethle¬ hem lads had carrfulh worked the mall down the field by a series of cleverly executed plavs The Beth¬ leliem   team   worl-.ed   forwards   fre
V.Mson E. r,;!:, a prominent l.ie-io:-iS c.t -en of town, died at t r'.:;o': ¦?-.!..Jay morning at his homt ca Belvidere street. Mr. Beck had been in al health for the past aev¬ eral years, but had been confined to his home only a few days before tall death, and previous to that tinw had continued in his duties as secre¬ tary of the Farmers' Union Mutual Fire Insurance cc.npany.
He was born hers October 9, ISSt, a sen of the long de-ceased Jacob H. and Lydia A. (nee Nolfi Beck. B» car.'.e of a familv fa?"^ traces Itl an'-e=try back to 1710. The deceaaed was prominently Identified with tht activities of the town and countjr. In 1?18 he served a term as Coun^ Commissioner and took a deep In¬ terest in local affairs. He was knowo for h's sinceretv ard trustworthy- nc.'s and was fearless in the defense of what he deemed right.
In cor.npction with his oth?r activ¬ ities ^Tr. Beck had with his brother, Gr?i'.vlle Beck, for many years con- cucted the tobacco manufacturing business on South Main street, which had be;n foi4"ded Ijy th?lr father. Tl.e brother.'? becami knonn over a v.ido territory for tha excellence of their products and tha busine.ss continued until about als vests ago whea it was dissolved.
He was a member of Easion lodge, F. ,<: A.M.. No. 15J. and one of tha f^':nd"rs of Whitefield Lodge, NO. e-2 F. & A.M.. of lown. For eight years he serv»d as seeretarv of tha local order. He had passed through most of the Masonic bodies lncludin( tl'e Council, Chapter. Commandery, was a life member of Caldwell con- si.story of Bloomsburg. and a mem- btr of Lulu Shrine. Philadelphia.
He was also afflliated with th" Four-County Firemen's Association, being an ex-president of the asr^ool- ation and served ns trustee for a term of years, and also with tlio Pennsylvania State Firemen's Asso¬ ciation. Locallv ho was a member of Vigilance Hose Ccmpany, No. I, of v.-hlch he served in an offlcial capacity at various times, also a member of the Nanarefh Firemen'! Relief Association of which he serv¬ ed as treasurer since its oreanlzatiOU ahout twenty .years ago. He Is 8Ur- vivpd bv his wife, Marv A., and ona brother, Granville J, Beck, of Read- imr
Funeral serrices will be conducted from his Hte home this 'Thursday) afternocn at 2 o'clock to which rela¬ tives, friends and m°rhhers of organ¬ izations WUh which the deceased waa rtnipUn^rt  affiliated, are respectfully invited to Zako-'^"^"'^    Burial will be made In tha McFaddeiV"''* Greenwoodcemete^r. .... Mover '      *
Blue Jackets
. .L. E  Molehill
. .L. T   Havanlck
. .L. O    Pinter
..  C   Denofa
.  R. G
R. T.. .RE
.Q B.
R. H. B.. L. H. B.. . ..F. B...
..   Kutz DISCHARGED AOLDIEt AT
Patoski
,. Zlnker
0   7—7 0   6—6
Moyer. Schlegel
Heath. Schissler, Everett, Searles, Shafer, Sirath: Blue J-ickpts: B. Baron, J Baron, Schwader, Vorios, N. Zlnker. Rpdnacle Rocko. Referee: O'Keefe Illinois:  LTmpire:  Leh, Muhlenberg
Score by periods:
Nazareth    0
Blue Jackets    0   i
Touchdowns:        Himler, touchdown: Nazareth ¦
Franklin W. Borger returned hIMM to .spent a furlough with tils ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob and friends. The young man recently honorably discharged service after serving a term la United States army. Re aervad the cavalry branch and speaki highly of the treatment Offend !• the men In service and of the i t unit les that are preaented. crlnusly think of re-enUattag I
quently and with good advantage to; Head Linesman: S. Weiss, Nazareth.I hU three montha of lUNrtjr I them iacklnii only the power to run Time of quarters: 15 minutes. pInd.
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