The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
Twenty Minute Society
The Twenty Minute Society of the Moravian church, will meet this (Thunday) evening at 7:30 o'clock In the social room of the church. Mra. F. B. Schramm, a missionary's wife, who spent many years In Nicaragua, will be the speaker. All are urged to be present.
Fined For AU-Night Parking
Oteorge K. Wagner of 66 South WUHta Btreet. Naaareth paid a fine of $7,80 In Squire Fry's omce, for Darking hU car for more than two Smaecutlve hours after midnight on SiSch Chunk atreet. The charges were preferred by officer Charles Btuber of the lyal police force.
Stubborn Motorist Pays Fine
Irvln C. Laudenslayer, 621 White Hidl street, Allentown. paid a line ot Kd 1250 costs m Squire Frys Sfflce and waived a hearing on cStfges of Ofncer Clarence Wssmll- le^f the local police, of refusing to eidtlbit owners or operators cards SSes Iry to operate a n^otor vehicle The offense took place on Octobei ^ when he refused to comply with the ofBcers request.
School Board in
Session
The regular meeting of the Board
StoSt^ WsSw and a discussion «nJ«dtai»and equipment required f JrWSSfiSmex to the High school KihM action was taken on
•ame. ^     ^
Woman's Club Meet¬ ing Monday
The November """ting of the Nanreth Woman's CMub will be heW to Study Hall in the High schoo buUding Monday, November 10. at 7 30 pm. After a brief business session. Mrs. J. E. Slckler, president Northern district. Scranton, will sneak on "Current Events. Mrs Sew Kern, president of the local Woman's Club, will give a brief re- sume of the activities attendant up¬ on fhe recent State convention in Scranton. 	
Win Move Here Next Week
H E Bond, of Johnson City, Tcn- nesse, rented the ho'.ne of Mr. Koch¬ er. North New street, and will move here next week. Mr. Bond is a son- tn-Uw of Mra. William Bennett an** Mrs. Bennett has been residing in Johnson City with her daughter. Bhe will accompany her daughter to Nasareth and reside with her. Mrs. Bennett Is well kno-xn here, her bus- band, in former years, was post¬ master in Nazareth. Mrs. Bennett has been residing In the South for a number of years^	
Vets Auxiliary Installation
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans of the Civil War to Captain Owen Rice Camp. No. 20. will hold their bl-monthlv meetina tomorrow (Pridav) night at their headquarters in Shafer's Hall. Bel¬ videre street, town.
Past President Anna Mevers, of Bethlehem, will be in charge of the insteUatlon ceremonies and will place the newly elected officers In offlce for the ensuln? term. After the transaction of the assitned busi¬ ness a social time with refreshments and a general good time will follow,  •—•	
Special Evangelistic Services
Splendid interest Is bein? mani¬ fested In the Evangelistic services now being held every night In the week In Haman Evangelical church. The evangelist. Rev. E. M. Oranda, of Bridgeton, N. J„ Is preaching each night. He is a forceful speaker, full of the old-time tinction and fears not the world, the flesh or the devil His audiences give rapt attention to his Impassioned appeals In the in¬ terest of truth and righteousness. All services begin at 7:45 p. m. ex¬ cept Sunday at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
 •  	
School Directors* Asso. Formed
The Northampton County School Directors' Association at their meeting In St, John's Reformed church last Friday, following the close of the annual County Institute sessions, elected the following offl¬ cers for the coming vear:
President Rev, F, R. Shafer, Tat- nmy; first vice president. Dr. M. W. Phillips, Chapmans: second vii'f» president. James V/. Frankenflelfl, Bethlehem township: secretary, Janies W. HofTman, Frppiiiansburj;. The treasurer of the association will I'P named at a later date, Jainrs Frankenfleld. B. L. Hindenbach, William town.shlp, and A.sa A, Mcll¬ haney, of Bath, were named dele- Rates to the State convention at Harrlsburg.
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Nazarene Accepts New Position
Valentine C, 8, Smith a proini.-nt resident of Nazareth for many vear.s nnd Vice-President and upiu-ral manager of the Kelly graphite Mills Inc. at Stockertown for a long period of time his res'gnfd his position «'ith that concern and on November 1st became ns.socin!pl with tin- Bloomsbury Graphite Corporation ot Rlnomsbury, N. J,
This rnncern Is hpadp'l bv Edwin R Wolvfrton of Clinton, N. J,. lUul Mr Smith will orciipy the pnslton f'lniierlv held bv the liitp Tliomas Wolverton a brother of E. R Wol- MTton.
Mr. and Mrs Smith and their frunllv are planning to leave t'".vn and take up their re.sidencp in either Bloomsbury, N. J., or Easton,Pa.
Teachers Institute Climaxed
Wednesday's sessions of the County Institute in the Reformed church, here, were continued with very Interesting and instructive ad¬ dresses. The morning session was opened at 9:15 o'clock with devo¬ tional services in charge of Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Luth¬ eran church, of town. A number of Pen Argyl High school pupils ren¬ dered several selections followed by an address to the entire group of teachers by Dr. Bryan, president ot Ohio University, on the subject of "Preparation and Choice of a Life Work." After the talk by Dr. Bryan the section adjourned to the various rooms. Section A listened to an ad¬ dress on "The Place of Local History In the Curriculum" by Prof. Llbby, of Augusta, Maine. His suggestion were that local history be combined with general historic events and lu that way keep the student Interested in his studies. Section B listened to a talk by Dr. Slutz, of Dayton, Ohio, on "The Opportunity of the High School." Slutz cited the privilege the high school teachers have of presenting the right Impressions to the pupils and divided the high school, which includes Junior and senior high. Into three main cycles, which are: first, the emotional age: second, the age of hardening or be¬ coming athletically Inclined, and lastly the age of being more sensible when the adolescent age is passed and the pupils look forward to occupying a definite place in life and are more reasonable and sensible. At the afternoon sessions Or. Slutz spoke to the entire assembly on "Education for Living." He stated that In choosing education as a life work or career should mean that such choice having been made every effort should be made In developing modern citizens with high standards, who will steadily advance with mod¬ ern times. After the groups sep¬ arated Section A heard a talk by Dr. Byran of special interest to rural teachers. He stated that he was a former rural teacher and that all credit be given them who teach from (Continued on Last Page)
KEYSTONE MOTOR CLUB WARS ON FAKE INSUR.\NCE
Newspapers of Pennsylvania are given credit bv tlie Keystone Auto¬ mobile Club for helping to drive out of business an organization that mulcted motorists of S500.OO0 or more by selling a "service contract" ....^t /ts tf^entc; mbarcpeticated to '.;« automobile insurance.
"With the closing of offices of the Mercantile Detective Agency In Philadelphia, Johnstown, Pittsburgh, Bradford, Lewistown, Uniontown and other cities In the State." said J, Borton Weeks, president of the Keystone Automobile Club, "a great victory has been achieved by the Club through the co-operation of the press.
"Early this year we learned of the operations of Mercantile Detective Agency agents In Montgomery coun¬ ty, and our investigation disclosed that 'service contracts' were beiiig sold as automobile liability and property damage Insurance, The agency had protected itself by print- ins on the contract. 'This Is not a policy of insurance.' but in every instance that came to our attention the holders of the contracts believed they had purchased insurance.
"An agent named Samuel Snelly was arrested on complaint of motor¬ ists and the Keystone Automobile Club furnished legal representation ¦xt the hearing, Snelly was held in bail, and while that case was pend¬ ing he transferred the scene of oper¬ ations to York county, where he was arrested after obtaining $1500 or more from farmers.
"Snelly was held in bail and his trial was set for last week in 'Vor'.c countv court. He failed to appear and his bailbond of $750 was for¬ feited.
"Each step in the Club's activities to curb this swindling of motorists was given full publicity in the press of the State, with the result that the business of the M.D.A. steadily de¬ clined. We feel that the newspapers have performed a valuable public service in thus ridding the Common¬ wealth of a parlsitic organization,"
 • •	
DAUGHTERS OF A.MERICA
American       | Legion Post Activities
Harold V. Knecht Post, American Legion, met in their regular mepting In the Y,M,C,A, social rooms Tuesday evening with Post Commander Ra.' Schmick   presiding.   After   routine business was dispo.sed of announce-; ments were made as  follows:    On: Wednesday evening Robert Pauley, of town, who Is Northampton Coun¬ ty Commander of the various Legion Posts, spoke from the s'.udto of WC BA  at  Bethlehem  In  boosting  the| county Legion Armistice celebration to be held at Bethlehem thi.s year,; Tonight a short parade will be stag- ¦ ed   in town by   the Legion   Drum Corps to boost the prespiit member-' ship drive of the local post.   On the Sth of this month they have accept¬ ed an Invitation  to parade at  Le-, highton and on the Oth th.ey will at¬ tend services In St. John's Reformed church, town, at 10:30 a. m. a;id in Dryland church, Hecktown, at 7:15 p, m., both services wiil be in observ-' ance of Armistice Dav and the post will attend In a bodv although all ex-iservlce men are invited. |
On November llth in town the parade will form at the Circle at 10 o'clock in the morning and will in¬ clude members of the borough coun-! cil led by the Chief Burgess, Legion | Drum Corps, the Legion Auxiliary,! the Sons of Veterans, the Boy Scouts Otrl Scouts, Camp Flre Oirls, vari-l ous service clubs such as Rotarians and Lions Clubs, followed by frat-| ernal organizations including Red Men, P.O.S. of A., Eagles and Odd Fellows, and the auxiliaries of those organizations. Every member of the above organizations are requested to co-operate with the Legion in mak¬ ing this Armistice Day celebration a short but Impressive one. Following the parade Rev, H. C. Snyder will offer prayer at a short service and Attorney Stanley Fehr will deliver a ten-mnlute address followed by the sounding of taps by the Legion bug¬ ler for the comrades who made the great sacrifice and have gone "West." On the Uth the .Auxiliary of the Legion will entertain the I^egionnaires to a supper at the "Y." and on the 16th the Post has accept¬ ed an Invitation to attend church services at the Reformed church in^ Tatamy. Rev, F. R, Snafer. p..stor.    |
The local Post ha= receive:! an In¬ vitation to attend tiie County meet¬ ing of Legion Posts in the headquar¬ ters of Brown & Lynch Post ;.'. Eas¬ ion on November 21st. and a number of local members wiii alter.c
Tiie Post also received notice that Harry Seitz. a former memher oi tiie Kulpmont Legion Post at KuliJinont. Pa , had been expeli-id for mis-rep¬ resentation in connection wiUi Le¬ gion aflairs as well as deirauding the general public and. ths^jf all hojp I of any kind be refused him because of his being a veteran as he was not entitled to any consideration what¬ ever.
The American War Mot'ners' Chapter, of town, and the Post com¬ mittee composed of Matthew Mor¬ row, chairman, and Raymond Nagle, Robert Pauley and StCAard Eyer re¬ quest that If any service man's name has not been placed on the tablet erected in Center Square plot in memory of all the boys who were in military service during the World War will they or some member of their family please furnish their name with the date they entered U. S. service to a member of thPj above chapter or to a member of the Post committee,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
I     CONVENTION HERE
Just the Boost Thai Is Needed
By Albert T. Knid
LEHIGH VALLEY SONS OF UNH)N VETERANS IN JOINT MEETING
Prominent   Camp   Officers   Attend Gathering at Emaus: Judge R. H.    , lobst Speaks: DisttinquUhed j
Officials .Wso Pre!>enl
One of the largest and most en¬ thusiastic meetings yet held by the Lehigh Valley Association of Sons ol Union Veterans, took place recently at Emaus, when the members inter¬ ested gathered in a joint meeting in the headquarters of Co, T, H, Oood Camp 208, In attendance were members from all parts of the Le¬ high Valley, Including some of the highest offlcers of the association. Sbme verj' Important business was Introduced and disposed of. In fact it was one of the finest and most in¬ teresting gatherings held in a long while,
Mrs, Mary Frankenfield, of town, president of the auxiliaries of the Lehigh Valley, presided over their sessions and at the same time appointed the conimittee that will take charge of the Lincoln banquet, this to be held sometime during the month of February. The committee (Continued on Page Six)
ACKERM.\NVILLE CHURCH TO OBSERVE  SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARV SUNDAY
The Daughters of America cele¬ brated their fifth ainiiversary and held a masquerade party in their hall. There were about fifty pre¬ .sent. The progr.un opened with the grand march. Prizes were awarded as follows: most original, Cora Cor¬ rell: most rnmlrnl. Beatrice Price; prettiest, Stelbi Koch: A short busi¬ ness meeting followed, after which the counselor Alice Bilheimpr turn¬ ed the proirram o'.er to Lpda Oswald, rh'.iiriiian of th.e .social conimittee. An appetizing,' luncheon was then .served. The table was adoriipd with a l:irge annivprsary cake, decorated with the emblanntion colors. The rb.alrman then led all the members on a hike thru the hall or the witch¬ es woods to .-eel: their fortunes, bad (ir gnod, entering Ihe woods the witch prtsented each member with their fortune on a lovers knot. Mrs. Agnes Bachman deputy of Allen¬ town gave a short talk l.eda Os¬ wald. Beatrice Price und Sadie Kern p.ue several liiiinorous readiims, ConiPlia Fritcliman, Helen .Miller Sadie Kern and Beatrice Priie rond- ered .several sones. Sadie Kirn o:i behalf of the lodL'C presented t.eda O'^'.vald with a niuhl ,spt as a to'Ken, of love and resi)ect.
 a—  ¦
I I'MiRAI.     «»»'
IKKPritK K     SlIiF.I.HR
i    An  interesting  and   helpful  pro¬ gram has been arranged for the an- I nual   conver.tion and   rally of   the i Sunday schools of tlie Nazareth dis¬ trict  Sunday  school  association  to I be   held in the Moravian    church, I here, Sunday  afternoon,  November 16th,
The .session of the convention will open with a preliminary service of instrumental music, Walter Lane, of Pen Argyl, will play several trom¬ bone solos. Mr. Lane has filled en¬ gagements with Arthur Pryor's band and is an artist of exceptional ability. Another feature of this musical service will be the selections rendered by a string ensemble com¬ posed of local musicians.
The speaker will be the Rev, John Weaver Weddell, D.D.. of Lewlsburg, Pa. Dr. Weddell is a man well along in years and has fllled some famous pastorates of his denomination. Among them was the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Oberlin. Oliio. the seat of Oberlin University. He was also pastor of the Mt, Au¬ burn church at Cincinnati, one of the wealthiest churches In that city. He is the author of a most etirlching book on Bible study—"Your Study Bible" which has proven so helpful to thous.\nds of pastors and Sunday schnol teachers.
The Nazareth Di.strlct Sunday Schnol Assoeiation comprises the S'lndiiy schools of Clearrieiri, Bush¬ kill Centre. Schoeneck, Christian Springs, Hecktown, Tatamy, Forks and Nai:areth. During a brief busi¬ ness period of the coiuention. the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place,
Eu'ry bodv is cordially invited to attend. Se;-slon opens at 2:15 o'clock.
    	
FORMER   NAZARFTII   BOV r«illFR AT INTKK\.\TIO\AL OKATORK AL    CONTFST
The Evangelical church, of Acker¬ nianville, will celebrate its sixtieth anniversary this Sundav, November 9th, with fltting services in the morning, afternoon and e'.ening. Dr. Warren Floyd Teel, president of Albright College, has been engaged as the principal speaker. He will speak at the Joint Sunday school-, church service at 10 o'clock, at the home-coming service at 2 15 and at the evening service at 7 15, As a young man. President Teel was a member of the congregation at Ack¬ ermanvllle, which was then part of a circuit of several charges.
In the afternoon service the his¬ tory of the church will be given by another former member. Prof. Oscar Ackerman, superintendent of the' Bangor schools. Various laymen and ministers will bring words of greet¬ ing. The choir of Christ church. Easton. will furnish special music.
In the evening the music will be, in charge of Prof, Willis P, Searfoss, of Bangor,   The Alwin String En¬ semble, of which he is director, will play the special numbers, '
Before the present edifice was constructed the congregation wor¬ shipped in a httle meeting house located on what is now the fartn of Robert Benn in Factorvville. When the Ackermanvllle building was com-J pleted It was u.sed at alternate ser-j vices by New Lutheran ar.d F\an- gelical congregations until about forty years ago when the 1 utherans sold tiieir interests to the Evangeli¬ cals,
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ARMISTK E DAY
E.NTKRTAIXMEXT
The fiii;enil ot the late Frederick William Subler wus held last Wed¬ nesdav afternoon at his hoiiip in Stockertown. Rev. George S Kleck¬ ner, Lutheran pastor, and Rev. Flovd Shafer. Refonned pastor, of Forks chiircp, conducted the ,mt- vlees and Interment was made -in the Easton Helglits cemetery.
Ber't'Pii Berkaw , a former Nazareth boy and now living in Wasliint;ton, D. C, hild the honor of being one ol the cadets ot Western High school to art us usher at the Iiil< inalinnal Oiatorieal  Contest   whieh   was  held in ron,ilitution Hall, Washinuton, on October  2Jth.   The   sliver   cup  was awarded   to   Fdinuiid    Quillnn,   cl 1 Washington, a uradiiate of Western I Hlt;h,  now  taking n  post   graduate course  tliere.    P.iiil  I.edue,  nf Can-1 ada,  and  Senor Zatiartu,  of  Chile,' wire given honnrablp nipntion. '
nreetinys were given by President Hoover.
The committees of th.e .Auxiliarv to the local .American I.ppion po.st are moving ripht ahead with niakinu ar¬ rangements pertalninij to their animal Armistice Dav rereption which will be extended to the siT- viep men and local war mothPis on Friday evening. November 14 nest. A .splendid supper is under wav be¬ sides a r.umher of other surprises to those who are fortunate to be in at¬ tendance. 1    *	
vo<r iivi.LowrrN tartv
The niei'.ibeis of the Juir.or Luth¬ er I eapue on Saturday afternooii had on en.ioyable time plavinu Hal¬ lowe'en cnmes In Ih" snrial rnnm in the church. The partv was clianer- oned by Mrs. William Williams and Miss Janet Rinker, Reireshmcnts were .served.
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ELE(TKl) TO SK<ni;T\KV<<IIIP
Harley P. Yeisley ha^ been elvsen by the directors of the Citizens Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com¬ pany of Northampton Countv as .sec¬ retary to succeed the late Wil.son E, Beck who had been secretary-trea¬ surer for many years.
Council Monthly Meeting
A re^ul'ir stated meeting of Town Council was held this 3rd day oi November, 1930, at 8 o'clock p, m. in the Council Room with all members present with the exception of Kern and Lindenmoyer, The President, Mr. Hartzpli, presided.
On motion of Mertz and Heyer. the minute? of the reeular stated meeting of October 6tli. 1530. were approved as read.
On motion of SchaefTer and M^rtz It was moved that the following bills te approved and ordered paift b};^the Treastirer:
F. F, Hausman   $499.00
Clinical & Milk Lab        9.35
Allentown Testing Lab       2.3.00
Metro-Ed'i.son Co     493.77
Nazareth  Item           12.98
8, J. Gregory Oarage         110
George .¦\. Smith         5,52
Good Ronds Co,, In:     771.50
Frank M. Matz         15.00
Frack A: Leh          1.32
Robert E. Ruioff       223.24
W, S, Reichenbach         3.64
Warner-Quinlan Co       18.78
Peoples Coal  <S;  Supplv Co.     30,52
E, H, Uhler       290,74
Central City Chem, Co       22.66
Clarence Ziegler          8.53
Trumbower Coinpany     1323.84
Oamewell Conipany         7.41
Ludwig  Himler           6 0)
F. P, Hahn         4703
Naz, Coal & Lumber Co, ,,.      63.10
M, D,  Frable          13.25
R, W. Nolf          1,83
Brodv Brothers    .25
E. P. Wambold          4.50
Warren S, Dech         4.23
Oulf Refining Co        4..'?2
R, F. Ziegler Garage        52.44
W. A. Heyer          4,25
Communication from the Ameri¬ can Legion inviting Co'.mcll to parti¬ cipate in a short parade on Novem¬ ber llth, 1930, was read and on mo¬ tion of Mertz and Butts, same was accepted and the Secretary advise them accordingly.
Application from the R. F. Ziegler Oarage for permission to place a gasoline tank and pump on Church street was read and on motion of Mertz and SchaefTer, it was moved that this permission be granted. Reports of Committees
Highway: Mr. Lindenmoyer being absent, no report was made, Mr. Butts reported that Chestnut .\:e.. near Main street, was too liisli rauslns water to run on Mr. Sloyer s property. Tliis was referred to the Highway Committee for attention. (Continued  on  Last   Page)
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FOI"K-t OINTV COl'Nt IL
The Four-County Council of the Aii.xiliarie.s to iiu< .\merican Legion posts held at Pen .Argvl on Saiurda'.' w;is a dePi-ied s-ii^fpss About 20i) vere prpspnt which included a num¬ lier of high o.ticers of counfies' and state associ.'.i ons, Th.e iie-<i Council Will be held here on f'e second Sat¬ urday in January, ri. .Anions tho.se pre'<"r,t from ti - '^"il mut ncrp Ml'; Clara .*"'"'>vs, Mrs. Theidore Heiney, Mrs ¦i:!in Ehri^, ^^rs.   Howaui   H:'hn,     ' Horace
Walter, Mrs Raymond \'.' Weaver, Mrs. Clai'Piu'e Itti'rh' "s. Edwin Nacle, ^'rs, Robert FoUweiler, Mrs. .Milton Joiie<, Mrs. William .Metz, Mrs. Cora Remaley and Mrs. Ray¬ mond O   N lule.
Important busine.ss was transat't- ed which included nomination, ele¬ ction and installation of officers for the ensumc term.
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ANMVERS.\RY  SIIR VICES
The services in St. John's Luther¬ an church on Simday morning were of a unifiue nature. Pi-Mr Rev. Snvciir spoke on the 40;') anniversary of the Reformation and the pioneer work of Martin Luther and had for Ins text ¦ E.ssentials ot the Protest¬ ant Faith". The service.-, were at- tcniled bv an exceptional larue audicncp The choir rendered the :iiithpin "Grpat and Marvelous" by Turner The flowers in thp chancel "vere plarpd by the cnmmittpp as a donation from Mr. and Mrs. James Oeorge.
RED CROSS PLANS RELIEF FOR NEEDV UNEMPLOYED HERE
Liberalism   of   Nazareth   Citlzentry
Enables CommUtee to (ope With
Worthy Cases of Hardship
Thru I'nemployment
Present conditicr.s In Nazareth have caused the Red Cross to teel t..at It m.iy be necessary lo orter some assistance this winter Incases where unemployment will entail hardship on the families afTected.
The Comni;tt'.;e oa Civilian R'.-'.;^: has been re-organized with Mrs. Fred D, Heci;inan, 2'J4 West Centre sireet. as chairman, and the lollcv- ing members: Miss Marv Orim, Mrs.
^ ^ ^TMMItMWM^'.^ —-'^^ ^   ->-'
Mrs." H.  P.  Ylesley,  Mrs.  J. Allen;
Schaeffer and Mrs. Clara Andre'A.s.;
This committee will, after caretul
Investigation of the merits of cas^-s called to their attention, be in pos¬ ition to issue orders for coal and provisions, and to help in other ways when necessary. i
If any one having kno'A'ledje of cases of need, wiil communicate with Mrs. Heckman, or anv member of her committee, the matter will have prompt attention. |
The fact tliat the Red Cross is in position to do this '.^'ork this winter, is due to the liberal response tiie people of Nazareth have always made to its appeals, and the splendid manner In which the Nazareth membership has been kept up,
LEGION DRUM CORPS "HITTING THE TRAIL"!
Warden Addresses Lions Club
I    The   bi-weeklv   meeting   of   ths
' Lions Club    was held   on Tuesday e\ ening   in  tiie  dining hall  of  the
¦ y.M.C.A, with Rev. J, A, Klick pre¬ siding.    A song  service opened  tin.-
: meeting w lth Andrew Kern lead.nt the    singing    a.ssisted    by    Oeorge | Smith at the piano in the absence of Charles Hess. |
Ar.nou'ncement was made that a |)ractical dem.onstration by the Roy- |
' ei's-Grea\ es School of the Blind, lo-' cated at King of Prussia, near Nor- risto'An, would be given in the M'.r- avian church on the e\enir.g of Nt.v- eir.ber  llth  and   will  be  sponsore.
, 'cintly by the Lions Clubs of Bath
; and Nazareth. These two clubs have shouldered the underwriting of the' e,':penses to make it possible for the students at the school to come to Nazareth and are selling tickets to an- intere.ned persons as well as airong the memijers of the clubs to defray the' expenses, j
Tiie program will include a mus¬ ical rendition by the students as well as detnonstrations of the variou.s arts tauglu them at the school,
Mrs. Grfaves. who started this school at King of Prussia, is a form¬ er teacher ol the Overbrook School fr.r the Blind and all her pupils are wh^t are classed by state and priv¬ ate scliools for the blind a,, sub-nor¬ mal. She started her school with the ti-.eorv that there were no sub¬ normal blind children and she haa met with eminent success In proving her theory. The public is invited to witness this demonstration. j
An  invitation  was read  and  ac¬ cepted  from the Harold V, Knecht Post,  American  Legion,  to praticl- pate in the Armistice Day program, cn  November  llth, and announce¬ ment was made that Ladies' Night wculd   be   celebrated   by   the   local club in two weeks.   The guest speak-1 er of the evening. Warden Charles Eentz. of the Northampton County prison.    wa=    then    introduced    b"vj President   Klick.    He gave  a  short] addre-;s on prison  work and stated that mere interest is shown in pr.so.i welfare ar.d in prisons today than in} an-- per.od since the Civil War wlis.ij the    present  Northampton    county] pritoa    at Easton    was started    or: aro'jnd    the year    1861.   He stated that the warden of the county pr.s- 011 is ele:tea lor a year and thai he (Continued on fase Fouri        |
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No. 61
Rotarians Hold Joint Meeting
A Joint meeting of ttM 8troutf»>
burg Rotary Club and the Nazareth Rotarians was held Monday evening In the dining hall of the Y.M.O.A. The meeting was opened by the ua¬ ual song .service of all joining heart¬ ily in singing "America" led by Bd« ward Heilman with Jacob BoeratlMT assisting at the piano.
President F. H, Martin of th* local club then took charge and ad- dressed a few words of hearty wel¬ come to the Stroudsburg Club and e'<i)ressed the wish that the twa clubs could me'it Jointly at • latar date in Stro'jdsburg. The meeting V. as then turned over to the Strouds- Ci'ib by President Martin atid Harry Albert of that Club, who is their president, handled the govel. They offered a fine prograin consisting tk .several vocal selections by Mra. Harry Kresge and J. H. Harris eaoh rendering se'i'eral solos.
Tliey then put on a short playlet called "The Oolden Rule Dry QooSa Company " The various members of the cast ir.eluded: Ad.'ertising maa- ager, Starr Phelps: sale.? manager, Harry Albert: buyer, J. F. Harris; salesman, Graydon Hoflman; sten- oj:rapher, t.frs, Harold Oreber, and r.-.anager and owner, Harry Oldorf.
They depi- ted the store businwa as conducted along the principles at the "Golden Rule" very nicely draw* ing a lot of applause from the mam* bers of the Clubs. Two attaadaiZMa prizes were awarded Monday even- ing, one to Harry Oldorf, of the Stroud-sburg Club, and the other to P. S, Trumbower, of the local club. Two visitors in addition to tho St'oudsburg Club were present, Frof. Carl Ziegler, of Lafayette College, • member of the Easton Club, Mid Elm.er Prosser. of Bethlehem. • meniber of that club,
HUNDREDS NAKE MERRY AT "F HALLOWE'EN PARTY
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IJ
I I,
CO. SUNDAY
Last Thursday e\ening a jolly cro'.id of fuur or five hundred mem¬ bers and friends of the V.M.CUL made merry at a Hallowe'en party held in the "Y" building under tho direction of the "Y" Ladies' Auxili¬ ary. Juniors and adults agreed in vct;ng tl.e afc.r a complete s'jo-:ess. <-.^..^,rv. .r..^^ The Grand March majestically led SrHftOI 4SS0 ^¦¦' ^'''' ^^^^ ^•^•¦'^' ClifToi'd Taylor wao kjv.ii\/v/u rikJOtf* vicved by many interested specta- ,^____ , tors and by a S3cret committee at
judges, who wera later to'j.T.1 u> IN- Mrs, Andrew Kern. WlUlam I
Plans are going forward for tlie annual Mid-year conference.wh
Tho Drum and Bugle Corp' of H;-.rold V. Knecht Post. No. 415. American Legion was awarded flrsr. prize for being the best appearing unit ill line m a Halloween and Inter-Post parade m Catasauqua last Wednesday evening. The event was staged by the Catasauqua Post, No. 215, .^nleric9n Legion, In ad-, dition of receiving the corps prize, Floyd M Butz, one of the buglers. wa= awarded an indivirl'.uil prize for being the tallest man in line ct parade.
On    Thursdav evenins tlie   corps was    al.so awarded    first prize    for appearance    in  participating in    a^ Halloween iiarade in Bangor.
On Saturday af'ernoon and even-, Ing the Corps wil! participate in a parade and exercises at Lehigliton. Tl'.e parade time is set ac 3 p. m. in b.onor of Armistice Day. A large number of posts of tiie 14th and 30'li dis'riets ha\e accepted invitations nnd ludging from thi,s the folks in Lehmliton will see a line parade. The celebration is being sponsored bv the Lehlehton Post, .\merlcan l.eclon, nnd the cnmnintee in chai:.'e h.is Piraneed a fine program and a "reat t'me is in store for the Lcglon- •1;.irp and his friends |
The b'g .\rmistice Day parade, be¬ ins held at Bethlehi'm. next Tues- d.iv. nt 2 p. ill., will bp the center of attraction on Armisticp Day. The local post porps will take part in an e"'ort to win one of the many prizes o'^'ered bv the Harrv F W Johnson P.ist, of the Steel Citv Dances and pntertainmpnt will bold thp Legion¬ naires in Bethlehem until a late h.our tliat night.
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( LLKliKATKS  Sfilb  lUHMIDW
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out the state, the Efflciency Confer¬ ence, Thi.3 conference for County ano District officers oniy will be held at the Nazareth Y.M.C.A, next Sat- urda* , November 8, beglnnia- wiiii tl'.e afternoon session at 2 p. m, an:, continuing through an early eveii:n-.5 sess.on. follo'-ving supper served i:; tlie dining room cf the "Y." Walter E. Meyers. tJie state secretary, w.ll lead a discussion on "Vitalizing the Ci.urcli School." Mr. Myers w.ll speaL: in the evening on "Reasons for Encouragement," Thoughtful consideration will be given to "Stan- d.^rd B for the Sunday Church School" which has taken the place of the former ten point standard, in; use since 1914, and which is now tho'uzht inadequate for the needs cf the forward looking Sunday school.
Keen interest is beiii'r •nanifest'*! in ti'.e Easton School of Leadership Training v.hich wil' begin on Mon¬ day evening, November 10. in the First M, E. church. South Second street. The term will consist of six nights of f.vo periods pach. continu- jn; throu.ih the Monda;' and Tues- d.'sy of three consecuiive weei:-. Ea:h person can take one course and secure one International Leaders'-.io Training credit. Any interested Sunday scliool workers in tne coinit-.- will be velccme at the school either as pupils or visitors. 7:30 is ihe i'.our set lor the opening each eve;-. in?.
On account u. conflicting dales t!:^ meetina tor School Adniin;«tra- t ¦ cJTicers of the Easton boutli Side District which was ,schedul-?i fnr this p', ening will be held on Fri¬ dav evening, November 14, in the So'ith Prp-:terian church, Val't. a'enue Th.e district superintend::it (.I School Administration, B,, rou Wultmin will preside at the meeUn? An appealing program with an in- siructUe conference has been pre¬ pared, and it looks as if thosf ad¬ ministrative offlctrs who are privil- egei to attend -Aould receive m.ucli inspiration and practical i.elp tor tlieir wl:-:te!'s work.
-An inspiring addrer-^. unusual ivnsic election of officers, a banner attendance are the feanires which the Nazareth District leaders prom¬ ise lor Sunriay afternoon, No-.'ember 16, v.nen the annua! district con¬ vention will be held in the Moral ian rhurch here, . Indications are that this will be a very successful con- \ention. Details of the program will be announced later.
 •  	
HFX'K I rNEJ?AL
original costumes made their task very difflcult, but geaeral approval v">! given the f?"-.rd of prizes to tbo follo'.vin's: ^, - .-- Divis'.on: May Kraus. Ed.rli E:.rle, Joim Price. Cl- se Daniels. Arthur Krause and Bradley Yeakle; Adult Oivlaloo; Mn, Harley V;- 'ey, Cliftord Taylor, I.Trs. Elmer S:i.\der, Mrs, W. J. Hap¬ pel Ri'.d :r. •,  C. F. Martin,
After the distribution ot the prisag the Junir.-, were entertai: ;?d In the Boys' departm.'jnt rooms, with gamea under the direction of Mrs. Earl. Strohman and l.er assistants, whllO Ho-.^ ard Shimer vas master of cere¬ monies for the adults In the dining room. Much int^r-^t was shown in two fortune telliu'j booths where r.tiss Catherine Sch:aickle" and Mrs. El!:'°r Snyder. efTecf'ely disguised as is psy fortune-tellt:^ envisioned the future to thrilled Us'eners. A tub cf wafer filled wirb bobbing apples, supervised by Mrs. Albert Roth, was never Idle, and two ftetilng ponds furnislied amusement to many ardent anglers, altho one V-i^i WM. fcun< to have gone dr- le'.'.'ing the fis'.i stranded on a dsad tree.
Possibly the two best features ot tlie partv were tiie orchestra consist¬ ing of Mis'? Lena Marcks. Irwtn Uh¬ ler, P:i'il Miller, Abraham 'Teaicel and Nel.son Yeakel, w lo entertained h'^'-monioiislv thrniigjiQ'.it (.jj^ even¬ ing: and th? refreshmeiit StSSSI v.'here ivLsg Henrietli Frantz, James Fetherolf and Victor Halb.-rstadt d sppi'sed liot cofTee. dnuijhnuts, cid-r and pretzels in real D.?lmonlco stvlp. During the eveninit Living Pictures were cle'erlv presented t!'-de- the direction of Mrs, Williftm S.iae- : nd Mrs Charles Barie. Manf '"•her eiunts a;id games under the directio'.i of competent men-ibers or »he Au.xiliar'.' added to the s'j-:oess of this Interesting afTair. a tribute to tiie co-operalion .if many workers ia nn efficient organization, the leaders of which are nrateful tu all who gave ^.enerous help
 •  -	
KINO'.S    I»\tOHTi:R'.
CIKtLK    F.NTERrAINEO
Richard O. Beitel, one of Naza- rotli's best known citizens Sunday celebrated his fit'th bir'hdav nnni- \ersary In honor of the e\Mit, a turkey dinner wns enjoved with his son-ln-la'.v and dauchter as host and hostess at their home which they ccriipv with Mr Beitel. His dau^h- trv. Mrs, Joseph Stone, of Greens-1 I,'I'O, N. C, Is hpre on a visit nnd in aridition his brother. James Beitel, of Catasauqua, 88 years old, and his wife and their two daughters. Misses r.aiira nnd Tiiiie Beitel. '.vcrc prv^ent at the eat hering.
Mr. Bpitel followed his usual cus¬ tom of attending sprvice In thp Mor¬ avian church Sundav niorninc nnd in rri'Oenition nf his birthdav tlie roncrpgation sane a birthday hymn in honor of Mr. Beitel.
Th? f'li.eral of Wilson F Berk WPS held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home with Rev. P S .Meinert ofTicinting, Intertneiit was made in the Greenwood ceme¬ tery. The pallbparcr.'. were C. F. Metzga-', W, P, Oano, A, O, Kprii, A. E. Frantz, G. W. Kahler, and H. F. .Memmert. The honorary pall- boari'i's were the directors of fhe Mutual Fire Insuiaiire Company Tlie Masonic order had char.ge. of tlie ser'ices at the k;i ave
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ENTERTAINS .*T "oOO"
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Mrs.  William  Santee  entertained friends at "500" at her home on New street,    Wednesday    afternoon.      A luncheon was served by Mrs Santee. j Prices at ".^00   were awarded f^ Mrs,' Hahn and    Mrs, Leopold.      Others present were, Mrs, Oeorie Herkman,' Mrs   St.eil.nz  Smith.  Mrs.   Spenrer Rpph. Mrs. Wilmer Heyer, Mrs Wil¬ mer Wolfe, Mrs, Burton Andrews.
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ThP Anna Nitschman Circle "f Kings Daush.t' rs met MondiH^.i«f. n-i in the .•social looms of the Mof- PV'-an church. A brief busines.s .ses¬ sion w:is held, after which the mem¬ bers vere InvUed to the home of Mrs Fred Metzgar, West Centre s'reet, where they were entertained by Mrs, Metzgar and Mrs, fi Metzgar, who recently cylebra their birthdays. Thp home „_ prettily decorated with sea,sonal fea-. tures A very plr.asant time was hod by till. Delicious refreshments were served bv Mr&. Metzgar and Mrs. Kern The hostes;,es were each pre¬ sented with a pair of brass candle* stlcfc.s by the Society.
   0	
BIRTIIDAV ( ELEBRATION .
Mi . and Mrs  Raymond Christmas entertatncd a number of young peo* < pie nt their home In honor (rf their - *on   Edwards  seventeenth  birthdaf'' anniversary.        The    evening plea.santly    spent   playing games,   and   delicious   refr were served.   Those   prcseni Misses    Kathryn    Engle, Happel, Dorothy Rubright, Oano,   Margaret   Seyfnoid, Bowers,     Anna     Breinig, Christman, Miriam Relraer. Kprn: Tnnv   Balos, Jamea
Edward Helliclt. Edward     	
Duane Shiffert, Robert PeppeB.1 Laudig.   Lester     Hartman, Bayda and Inrin Vluer.