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stage All Set For Hallowe'en Parade Here Friday,Oct(^)er. VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED PARTICIPANTS-OVER 1000 EXPECTED IN LINE OF MARCH I NAZARETH All IMOVBNDBrr rAIOLT OBVOntD TO UTSRATOMI, UKML AMD THE ITEM Boorr Yom innmuwltw^ AND 1 IT WILL MMJf V09 1 TOMOiT i YOOHMLr 1 ^ Vol 47 — No. 47— 48 So. Main St, Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1938 Booit NuftMth — Singlt Copy ThvM WED 55 YEARS > MR. AND MM. JOHN R. NTAMNTS OBSaVK SSA WED¬ DING ANIiVBISAlY > Mr and Mfi. John R. ataoMU wUl quietly ohMTV* ttitlr SSth wed' Unf annlvMMrjr tomorrow at their borne. $M Soatb Whltetteld at. Mrs •tamtta (nee Mary A. Smith) WW bom IB Upper Naaareth Town* ablp, near NialNy. the daughter of the lite JasMa and Lenora Cmith on •tptemtier t, MM. Mr. Stameta ia the eon of the lata WUliam and Oattierlnt Stuneu, bom In Warren County, near ¦loomsbury, N. J., on Mareh M, IMS. The coupla vera married October tut, IMI, at the parMnage in town If the Rev. Imfet Relneclte, at tbat time paator of the rorki and Mfast Ohurehei. For a period of IS years vhey re- MM at Miskey later moving to K*n and tor the past forty yttra have been living at the present ad- Their union waa blessed with one daughter, Kmma, wife of Victor loch, residing near Quakertown, «d two grandchildren and three peat-grandchildren. Mr. Stamets is employed with the P«nn-Dixle Cement Corp., at the Oixter Plant. AMAZINC n« AND peNOLPnanM OnO ANNOUNCED njffi mn VMtwiale AtffangemiiH Petmito the Olvlnt Away of ReallfM WrNIng Mwipmeal lar tMrt nWAL POR SCMOOL USE ^ Tilli Offer Rsadeei May Ok- tain H'itiM«t Coal One or Mere of These SUndsimi WrWwg leta Through an exceptionally fortun¬ ate arrangement the Item Is able to live absolutely free to its readers, die handsomest, most useful and tfursble premium ever offered by a tsekly newspaper. " Ihls amazing premium is a beautl- M fountain pen and pencil set pack¬ et In an attractive box. The lUus- (MUon apearing elsewhere In this iMM will give you some idea of these but it will require a visit to the office to see the many bright sparkling colors and their high ty general appearance to give IM a {ull comprehension of the won- * tMul value of this writing material. wU truly be surprised and de- ¦Nitwl with the very attractive dis- Iwy at our ofBce. Ideal for Schoal The sets are verj' appropriate for ¦hoo; use. will give long and sturdy • (OamiWMi m W Luther League McHs The Senior Luther League of 8t. *w»"3 Ev. Lutheran Church, met Jwxlay evening In regular seaslon ¦ the Chapel of the church with •¦e Rellow presiding. iwowing a piano aelectlon by JJt Kellow the topic "Gettins ys. With the Teacher" was dls- ¦¦Jd by Louise Lehr. Dwotional hjmns were In charge I Alice Beck. • —•—•— Mcal Paitor Returned ^ R«v H. K Krata, pastor of ff^local Mennonile Brethren in J»»t Church has been returned ^we Conference to serve another JJ* we again gUd to have jJjW back with us for an ¦wves To Soudi Rev. another ^Mltson Buss, who wfl employed j^*^ 'n his fathe/a furniture 2V?" C«ntre\8quai/resigned hU J«Mn and mo^ed jRth his famUy ¦wioerton, M^n^omery County, 2J» he purchaW^a grocery and 2* «<"¦* and wUKoonduct tne bua- ^* in the futuM Council Approves Better Street Lighting System Citizens Warned About Burning Rubbish On Streets An adjourned stated meeting of Town Council was held Monday at 8:00 o'clock with all of the members present. Tlie President, Mr. Si^haef- fer presided. A communication from the Am:i'- kan Legion, Harold V Knecht Post No. 413. stating they were sponsor¬ ing a Hallowe'en Parade on Octo¬ ber 28th. was read and on motion of Messrs. Kauffman and Kern u was moved that we accept the In¬ vitation and participate In the par¬ ade. An Invitation from the Vigilance Hose Co., was presented stating that they were holding a Memorial Ser¬ vice on Sunday evening next In the Lutheran Church and requesting that the members of Council at¬ tend the services with them. On motion of Messrs. Kauffman and Helntileman It ^aa moved that the Invitation be accepted and all of the members and oOcers of Coun¬ cil tum out and attend the oer* vices with them. Hie Chahman of the Highway Committee reported that property owneia and others were violating the ordlnanoa regarding burning mater¬ ial on the atreeU and alleys of the town; that a number of people were burning leaves, which causes the tar. (OMMMMi m urn MP) AIE LAUDED Chief Burgesa MUle^ind mambars of the Borough Owneil were the reolpienta of mugn praise and en¬ couraging ramgns from local busi¬ ness men angeitiaens upon tlie pas¬ sage M ywtter street lightbig pro¬ ject, [amoved at an aojoumed meetmg Monday evening. ^^|l*ng the first to congratulate the Borough Fathers on this move¬ ment were Oeorge Meeser and mem¬ bers of The Naaareth Merchants Association. The A^fsoclation Iso extended words of appreciation to the Chamber of Commerce and other groups who assisted and ap¬ proved the movement when the matter was presented to the council body for consideration. It was stated that because of council's unanimous approval and the thus created jubilant atmoa- phere. the occasion may be cele¬ brated Immediately after the com¬ pletion of the new light mstalla- tlon. PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MISCHIVEDVS CHILDREN Hallowe'en Is No Exception It was pointed out very em¬ phatically ill the office of a loc.U Ju.stice-of-the-Peace that mis¬ chievous acts comma.ted bv minors are charseable to negli¬ gence on th2 part of the parent Recently, several children were ch.irged with marking up build¬ ings and windows and cau^ina property damage that cost the parents a pretty penny .... but this notice may serve as a warning to all parents whs d3 not Instruct their children ac¬ cordingly. Too many children are of the impression that Hallowe'en Is an "off season" of the law. That they are permitted to do most anything on this closing day of the harvest season ... "That la a wrong hnpresslon and should be corrected. While there Is no wrongdoing in celebrating the day in a sate and Mne manner, Hallowe'en will not serve as an alibi for miiehievoui aota. NAZABEraA.A. GRIDDEIS AU llNDEreAMfc To Inject More In OffoMiTe \x\:\^ ATKCUl HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET The Women's Democratic Club of Nazareth and vicinity held their an¬ nual banquet at the Nazareth Inn on Friday evening and was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The Toastmistress, President Grace Barrall, introduced the following speakers of the evening which gave very Interesting talks, Commissioner Owen Hunt of the Insurance De¬ partment, member of Oovemor Earle's Cabinet; Congressman Fran¬ cis E. Walter; State Senator, Ed- vard Mill; Helen Sutton, State Committeewoman; Assemblymen. D. Miller Early, Charles McFall, Carl¬ ton Woodring, J Cullen Oaney, County Chairman; Ethel Barle, vice- County Chairman. County olBciali were also present. Ouests were present from Harrls- burg, Easton, Bangor, Bath. Beth- ithem. PcnnsviUe, Tatamy and town. The banquet committee Included Grace Barrall, chairman, with the assistance ot Hannah Bonstein, El¬ lon Schoch, Carle Boerstler, Mabel Fetherolf, Jennie Wambold and Em¬ ma Dech. REV. H. M. FALSnCK IS TRANSFERRED The Rev. H. M. Falstkk, for a number of years pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Cross Roads. Moore Township, has been trans¬ ferred by his conference to the church at Cressona, near Schuyl¬ kill Haven, Pa. His successor comes from Lebanon and is also a young man In the ministry. The Rev. Falstick endeared him¬ self to not only his gi owing mem¬ bership, but to many members and friends In other communities while laboring in the above parish. He IS especially remembered for his crayon artistry with which many jiervlces were conducted while he portrayed some memorable Bible event on the canvas. Past Grands To Meet The Past Grands of the Elisabeth File Rcbckah Lodge No. 576 will meet at Kline's Restaurant on So. Main St , on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th at 8 o'clock. TO LKir SMW WINDOWS That Naiareth merehanta are lax in ahowing their wares at night is a point now being discussed by local organlaations as well aa the trad¬ ing public. Now that Naiareth is to have better street lighting In the busl- neaa section, « movement is being started to stimulate more Interest in whidow lighting aa well. A tour of the town's bushiess section was made Monday evening by several business men and cltiiens and their find on lighted show windows at 7:30 p. m. was very discouraging. They stated that at least 90% had no light in the window and that the storerooms themselves were lighted by a very small bulb. It was also pointed out that the contrast, after the installation of better street lights, will put some of our business fronts to ahame If no Immediate steps are taken to dress up the display aa weU •• store fronts. It was also stated by the hupectlon group that merchants have no one else to blame but themselves for shabby looking fronts and storerooms, calling particular at¬ tention also to the excellent dis¬ plays now being shown In several windows that are so dark at night that pedestrians light matches and flashlights to see them. The group also pointed out the beauty of electric signs displayed in front of bushiess houses and the important part they play In the business life of any community. They not only advertise the town'.j market, but aid In Ughthig as well rnd can be Installed in accordance with existing ordinances. It was announced that The Mer¬ chants Association will foster a movement for better lights In every respect and that many changes may be expected in the very near fu¬ ture. Cim WAR VETERAN DIES Wilham F. Ohl, laa^ surviving Civil War veteran in Blockertown, died late Thursday njght at the home of his daughter, ilrs. Oeorge Neigh. Main St., Stoofertown. Mr Ohl wAo had been an hivalid several yeafs, was 92. ¦ MrenUrted in the Union forces in Februay. 1B63, and received his honormle discharge in April, iS65. He ihrticipated In battlea at Bull tlufl. Antletam, Ptederlcluburg, ichtown and Gettysburg. was a member of Lafayette Post, G. A. R., Easton. In addition to his daughter, he Is survived by five grandchildren and fight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence with the Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. of Ta¬ tamy, offlclatlng. Burial was made In Easton Cemetery. Tax Collectors and Assessors Meeting A meeting of tax collectors and assessors will be held this evening At 7 o'clock in the Triglano Hotel, Main St.. Roseto. AU collectors and assessors are urged to be present. -^—- - Attend Schnitzing Party Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fehnel and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of town, and Arlene Fehnel. of Belfast. Mrs Uzxie Spre. gel and Mr. and Mrs. Nevll Werner, of Easton, enjoyed a achnitilng party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry SchafTer. at Farmersville, last Wednesday. ilraaiMK rr«Hi I. t» r,—Frant Horn llMkuat*. Mrlbirr, Miihi>r«krt <«»«ln. I>«rh. %VrrMrr. Krnlinn. Harala. RaeakoMlrh. Hanillr. l>taNrilaai Hlr4. J«maHa> Hri«, Krrv, Hiaartard, ItuuKlaa, KaaCr, M>i». Nrharldrr, HrWarr. »tmpr. Mhouk. l*«-lrliHiMa. «i|''l-'l<°|i:Nlli VnmUtrmt, Blaalm J. Frhri Mrrrrtarr, Maroie >>(ararr( Trraaarrr. f'barlva P. Mrharrrt H««>fclB« Maaavr. I'aHl ••rtrral Kuwlhall (aMailttM. i:iniM>il Mark. Nik* Maatvra, lirtia H rrkbrUrr. Tbu«. l>vHraMu>r. HarwM H« ¦iwlaliW. Tatal MMihavablp — .%boat 4ee. Ivn vll. U arrva SUNDAY SdOOL GONVENTiON TO BE HELDiNKniEm The SSth annual convention of the Northampton County B. B. Aiao. will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings Nov. 3 and 4 at Obriit Bvang.-Reformed Chureh. Oantar St. south of Broad Bt., BethlMMm. An biteresting program lias baan ar« ranged to inspire S. 8. worktra to better servlee, to instruct In batter methods and for fellowship with those engaged in similar worii. The general theme of the convention will be Christian Responsibility. Three conferences will feature both eve¬ ning programs, Thursday evanlng, children's division, discussion theme: Developing the Child's appreciation of Music and Pageantry. School Administration, leader, Walter E. Meyers, Oen. Fenna. State 8. S. Asso. Discussion themes: "The Workers' Conference" and Evangelism the hear^ of the Church School. Leadership Education, lead¬ er, Edward H. Bonsall Jr.. Diacas- sion theme: "Christian Responsibil¬ ity in Leadership Education. On Friday evening the following departments will be given emphasis —Young Feoplea, School Adminis¬ tration and Adult. At 6:20 there will be a Yotmg People's supper con¬ ference, toaatmaater the Rev. A. A. Welsh, pastor ot the convention chureh. B. H. Bonsall will speak to the young people at the supper conference on Being a Christian in Today's World, and also lead the eonferenoe to follow. DIscxiaslon theme Taking Jesus Seriously. SclMMl Adminlatration Conference meeUng simultaneously will have Dr. C. H. Rominger of Cedar Crest and Moravian Colleges, as leader. Discussion theme; Christian Imper¬ atives. Walter E. Meyers at the same time will conduct a conference for adults, discussion there: Organ¬ izing Cooperation between Home. School and Church School. The program has been so arranged as to interest all S. S. Workers no matter m what division they may work The opening convention will be at 6:30 "Thursday evening Nov. 3. and •IS usual there will be no resjistratlw fee. At the recent State Convention at Clearfield, Pa., service medals were awarded to several from North¬ ampton County who had served 50 years or more In the Sunday Sch)ol as officers or teachers. Names of the recipients will be announcd short SONS OF LEGION ELECT OFFKEIS BARE SALE SATVBI The Sons of the regular meeting 1 ilected the followii for the ensuing aid MeU: 1st Keen Jr. Nagle; M Flna at their evening to serve Captam. Don- Wallac: Lieutenant, John James Fetherolf Plans For Hallowe'en Parade Completed Jay ileutciuint. Jr.;.Flna|fte Oflicer, Walter Yeakel; Ch^pla^lT Freddy Borger; Sergeant- at-4fihs, Wilson RIasmlUer Jr., and Historian, Olenwood RIaamiUer. ~--At the meeting It was decided to hokl a bake sale on Saturday Octo¬ ber 32, at the Legion Home. South Main St. Members of the Legion AuxUiar}- will assist the Sons at the sale. PR.DIARIADi SAVOUPLANS INnUTION OF NEW MEMBERS Tht Prlncipessa Maria Pla di Savola Lodge. No. 1746 at tnelr meeting on Sunday. October i6th. at Carlo Hall, discussed plana for the Initiation of new members and the dedication of Flags on Sunday November 13th. Liboria Prinal, Grand Deputy of Easton, was pres¬ ent. Sunday evening the following members attended a banquet at Hotel Bethlehem, sponsored by the Lodges Order Sons of Italy, of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Car. mel, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Company. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameline, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Perna. Joseph Got- to. Angle Cabeza and Theresa Merlo. A group of members attended a Columbus Day Dance at St. An¬ thony's Hall. Easton, sponssred by the Lodges, commemorative of Co¬ lumbus at the Italian Home. PENN STATe'wILL BE HOST TO POULTRYMEN The Pennsylvania State College will be host to poultrymcn of Penn¬ sylvania and adjoining states next week. The 18th poultry short course from Oct. 24 to 28 will present the latest information on housing and ly and arrangements made to con- equipment, production and selection fer the medals in the loc.tl schojl.! of laying birds, nutrition, and I handling and marketing of eggs and Tn SnA>lr Af V.aainn ' '-*' <>"d dressed poultry. Members 10 apeak At f^aston , ^^ ^^ departments of poultry hus- Rev. Paul 8. Melnert will .speak "jandry and agricultural and blolog- at the Prospect Heights Tabcrnicle ^^»^ chemistry will speak and lead Easton, Saturday Oct. 23id It i ATTENTION NAZARBm CITUBNS BURNING LBAVBB, or to CMC or iriace any wood or coal aahes, broken crockery or glass, kitchen offal, or any other rubbish or debris, in or upon any public street, alley or footway, within the Borough of Naaareth. . To make or to assist to mako any bonfire or burn any shaving.^ or other combustible matter on the streets of the Borough of Nazareth Is prohibited according to an ordinance and violators are hereby warned. Unless this practice is stopped immediately violators wlU be charged by the proper Borougn authority and full penalty Im¬ posed without further notice. The Borough Police depart¬ ment has already been Instructtd to arrest upon sight any and all persons violating this ordlnanc: and causing great damage t) town streets. Particular atten¬ tion is to be given several known districts where this violation 's practiced . . . This is last and final warning. (Signed) Conrad C. Miller Chief durgess Lagton CemmRtee Co-eperat*an; Over $am hi CTMh aOITTB or PABAOB CHANOI BLOCK OAirCB Still boasting an undefeatot sai. tinscored upon record, the NaMUWM' Scholastics this Sunday wlU their "murderous" schedule 'hey engage the ever powerful' gor A A on the local mu park field at 2:30 o'clock. Coaches Paul Bayda and Dcuglas applied pressure durtat past week in practice sessions rm* ning the squad thru several hAVt practice sessions in an attOTift IS inject more rythmn in the .vhijh has been woeAiUy. here of late. In Sunday't timing was ob^ervingly ladclOf sai durmg the pa^st week coaebaa isyis and Douglas have I this particular angle together perfecting defensive taetlM. ThU past Sunday tht loatl outplayed their bitter riv»l Pedjaekets In almoat avary of the same excepting of eoWM tki scoring column. TlMjr NglaiHgi ttR first downs to Roaato^ Mm shi eroasad the goal line «Mg «alr IS hftve the play ealM kMk. TIUM fig this season ttia Naaai rather weak in provMhif s punch, having taken the aaorlnv taffltoijr gn the ease m the laol a—» Partlelpaato Bariy ! discussions. the Ninth Anniversary of the found¬ ing of the prosperous Ml-s.sijn Rev Paul S. Melnen will addre.ss th^ Men's Bible Class of tlie fl.inuor M. E. Church next Monday evening Rev Benjamin is the pa.stjr. Leaders in the poultrj* industry, national and International, will ap¬ pear on the program of the semi¬ annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association Oct 23 to 28. Among these will be James E. Rice, professor emeritus of Cor¬ nell University and chairman of the Second Meeting of , ^„,,^, „ „ ^ ^ . ¦-.. « *.. f ,..„„..- ¦ World's Poultry Congress Commit intennedlafe League tee; p. C. Elford. Dominion poul The second meeting of the In¬ termediate League was held la>t Tliursday at 7:15 o'clock in St. John's Ev. Reformed Church. Two winter projects were suggest¬ ed by Mrs. Smith, namely, the memorlting of the Ten Command¬ ments and the dressing of dolls by the girls and the wood projects by the boys for the Orphans Home. It was decided to hold a Hallowe 'en party in the near future. • a Annual Meeting of Needlework Guild The annual meeting of tlie Naz¬ areth Branch of the Needlewirk Guild of America will t>e held Nov. 2 at 2 P. M in tlie Reform-d Church At this time the garments which have been collected for distribution Will be on display. All memberj and friend.s are invited to attend this meeting. try husbandman, Ottawa. Canada; Sidney A. Edwards, managing di¬ rector. World's Poultry Congress. Cleveland, O.; Berkey Wlnton, sen¬ ior poultry husbandman. U. 8. De¬ partment of Agriculture; G S. Wil- Hs, chain store executive. New York City; Can R Schroeder. nutrition research worker, Detroit, Mich.; and Homer I. Huntington, executive manager. New England Fresh Egg Institute, Maiden. Mass. a a Sewing Circle Meets The Bu.sy Eight Sewing CU-cle met Tuesday evening at the home of Kathleen Klenzle, North Broad St Refreshments were served. It was decided to hold tlie next meeting at the home of Mi.ss Helen LUU. Those present Tuesday evening were Helen Luts, Fay Diets. Marj- Trach. Salome Wolf. Irene DeRea- mer, Eva Wllliams«nn and the host¬ ess. Miss Kienzle. HEAD4N COLLISION AT BATH INJURES FIVE PERSODB In an almost head-on collision, at 12:50 a. m.. Saturday morning. two automobiles at Main and Wal¬ nut Sts., Bath, five persons were injured, three of whom are patient.* in St. Luke's Hospital. A Clievrolet coupe driven by An¬ drew W Lewis, 29 years old. of 216 East Broad St.. Stroud.?burg, driv¬ ing nortli on Walnut St.. collided with a Ford sedan driven by three voutlus of Bethlehem R. F D. 3 driving e.ist on Main St. In this latter car were Allen Dllllard. 23, Lester Ueberroth, 19. and Robert Harting, 24. all of Beihlehtm, R. F D 3 Plans for a monster Hauowe'en parade here Friday evening. Oc¬ tober 2Sth. are practically completed. The American Legion Parade Com¬ mittee reported splendid cooperation tn their effort to stage this iMrade that is sponsored by local buaineas- men and local organizations. It Is expected that no lesa than 1000 will actually participate in the parade competing for the many val¬ uable prises offered this year. The Legion committee reported over 1303 collected m cash and approximately 65 prises in merchandise which will make up the prise list offered the winners of the different divisions. Because of f?ared congestion dur¬ ing the registration period at th; Fire House, the committee extended the registration time from 2 p. m to 7 p m. Friday October 28th. All those wishing to participate in the parade should apply at the Fire House. Belvldere St.. between the hours of 2 and 7 Friday afternoon, October 28th. Every participant must wear a numbered card to be eligible for a prize. Particular at¬ tention is called to children who want to get In the parade. Chil¬ dren should apply for their cards from 2 to 5 o'clock, so that more time may be allowed for registra¬ tion of those who cannot register earlier The line of parade has also been changed to the following course: (Contmued on Page Four) METHODS SOUGHT FOR DEER CENSUS AT PENN STATE Tlie impact of the cars drove the, taken this fall bv the Cooperative Ford car on Uie sidewalk In front Wildlife Re.'search Unit at the Penn- cf the SchoU residence and swsr- ] sylvania State College. N.iLS.S(|UAl SWAVI Attn Blue and WkMt JiMt Rally In SaMiid fiVf Gane Bail TT Near Blat Comiitg out of the Pm Bflfl game tn fine ahapa, tha Lah^Mto* let coached Naaareth Hi^ Blw sat White will be m exedltnt l«p this Baturday's game wiOi High which game wiU be wipe ga the local high school aaM. A number of second stringu* ••• anxiously awaiting a can far tUt Coplay heat as the Coplay taui |g reported as not being <m par vMU the Pen Argyl team in pertoraUHMgk however, the Naaaranaa will sal ta caught off guard aa hart pwiUgg session were hekl almost evgfjr i this week. Thia past Saturday the Ma played their first game of the i on foreign soil which In a near riot when unsportmanHM conduct of Pen Argyl enthiMlMlS ended by atucking the oOeiali nflgg a dispute which oceured on • <•¦ cislon near the Naaareth gonl-ttnS Fortunately enough no sever* lA* Juries oceured with this afttnnnttk In this game the Naaarenaa Muns from behind for their impraaaif victory-, trailing at half time bjr S 7-0 score, and scoring twice in BM I ihird and fourth periods to MnM|t I 13-7 victors. A costly fumble gave the Pen AT* gylists their second period touelw down on a forward pass from Davwjr to Sandercock. Fedon added th* extra point on a placement kieS. ^^^^ Rltters pass to Johnny Byrnag .,„,. ^ „,.... I scored Nazareth's first touchdown .i^^H ^"^ '"^f.." "f"" ""h capuin Jack RedUne ..ddinf .-tate Ls one of the problems und.^r- ^^^^^ touchdown on a wide en« run. ved the other car into the middle of Main St. All of the occupants were thrown from their cars Lewis, and his father John T. Lewis. 56. also of the same address Stroudsburg. were taken to the of¬ fice of Dr. H. L. Cunin, where they "/ere treated for their injuries and "Present methods are slow and costly," Dr. Logan J Benett head of the unit, said. 'For the success¬ ful management of wildlife it i.s important to Itnow the population of the various species from season to season." The unit, established Jointly by then taken to their home at 3:00 the College, the Pennsylvania Game a. m by friends. Andrew LewU had CommLssion and the U. S. Bureau lacerations of left forehead an 1 of the Biological Survey, has as its bridge of nose and left hand. John main purpose Improvement of con- Lewis had a fractured wrist, bruises dltioas for wildlife, of left and right knee. Farmers and siwrtsmen will be Dr P. J Hahn treated the oc- , the beneficiaries of the program " cupants of the other car. while; Dr. Bennett said. "Management awaiting the arrival of the Nazareth | practices to improve wUdUfe oon- ambulance. They were removed to \ dltlons usually fit in with the best St. Luke's Hospital where injuries were de.scribed as follows: DiUiard had head Injuries and lacedations about both knees. Ueberroth had severe lacerations of right ear and £kuU injuries. Hurtung had scalp lacerations and slight concussions. (JtberroUi's condition was reported at hospiul as being fair and others ,'s being good. The Lewis' men were returning from the Temple-Texas Christian game at Philadelphia. Both cars were completely wreck¬ ed. Tliey were towed to nearby garages • • Memorial Services In St. John's Lutheran Church Vullance Hose Company No. 1, memorial services will be held In St. John's Lutheran Church this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The flremenf will attend in a body and all member; are urged to be at the Plrc House no later than T o'clock. land use methods, renulting in Im proved hunting and land manage¬ ment " Since each of the three cooperat¬ ing agencies shares m financing the work, projects undertaken must have Joint approval. This eliminates the possibiUty of duplication of re¬ searches by any of the agenclea. Five graduate as.iisUnts will aid members of the College staff In ttie program. One of the projecu already undar (Continued on Pagt atai) a s Kings Daughtav'f Convention Here The two-county Kings Daugh¬ ters convention of the Moravian Church wUl be held In the local Moravian Church next Thursday afternoon and evening. Oct. 27th. The afternoon speaker will be Mrs George Leonard of Lancaster, BUte President ICra. A, D. llMlar Bill! make their flnt peak in the evening. | very nisr futUTti TROOP FIVE* GIRL SCOUTS MEETS Troop 5 of Girl Scouts met in thS Farmers Mutual Fire Insurandt juildlng Monday afternoon, under the leadership of Mar- Wundertp, Betty Davis and BeUy Merola. The meeting was opened with thS color ceremony. Dorothy DnotertB was color beaiw and color were Catherine Pllck and Woodring. Pmal plana for • Hal* lowe'en party to be held gt Mmlft residence, October 3Tth, tnm 9'M to 9 p. m. were oomptoM. The meeting time was | ly changed to Wedneoday instead of Monday in the futuiw. 4 new member was admitted. Sattf Stem. Tenderfoot teats vera pleted and pasaad by the (• ffteen memlien; Iteiy Jang NgaV Larue Amdt, Dorothy OuifMh. LS« nine Plory, Shirley mtehnas, MMV Reph. Jeanne Kahlar, ArtaM ler. DorU Weiss, Irene Lab, Leh, Mary Uhler, Bnrknm Flaine Woodring, LIUImi The mettint eontinuad o«t^- with a Journey to tha dena where tha ahapa, laavaa of tan gIBMgBI iNig mg ttudlad. Hm BiMMiw gigggi iS tha fonnatMi oC ttit MasMap g|fl ele and eourt «( tmmf. « a a Their flnt It\ras organBea>'aona at ttM Legion'dram ant ksgb J vei
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 47 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1938-10-20 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1938 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 47 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1938-10-20 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-06 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38849 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
stage All Set For Hallowe'en Parade Here Friday,Oct(^)er.
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED PARTICIPANTS-OVER 1000 EXPECTED IN LINE OF MARCH
I
NAZARETH
All IMOVBNDBrr rAIOLT
OBVOntD TO UTSRATOMI, UKML AMD
THE
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^ Vol 47 — No. 47— 48 So. Main St, Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1938
Booit NuftMth — Singlt Copy ThvM
WED 55 YEARS
>
MR. AND MM. JOHN R. NTAMNTS
OBSaVK SSA WED¬ DING ANIiVBISAlY
>
Mr and Mfi. John R. ataoMU wUl quietly ohMTV* ttitlr SSth wed' Unf annlvMMrjr tomorrow at their borne. $M Soatb Whltetteld at.
Mrs •tamtta (nee Mary A. Smith) WW bom IB Upper Naaareth Town* ablp, near NialNy. the daughter of the lite JasMa and Lenora Cmith on •tptemtier t, MM.
Mr. Stameta ia the eon of the lata WUliam and Oattierlnt Stuneu, bom In Warren County, near ¦loomsbury, N. J., on Mareh M, IMS.
The coupla vera married October tut, IMI, at the parMnage in town If the Rev. Imfet Relneclte, at tbat time paator of the rorki and Mfast Ohurehei.
For a period of IS years vhey re- MM at Miskey later moving to K*n and tor the past forty yttra have been living at the present ad-
Their union waa blessed with one daughter, Kmma, wife of Victor loch, residing near Quakertown, «d two grandchildren and three peat-grandchildren.
Mr. Stamets is employed with the P«nn-Dixle Cement Corp., at the Oixter Plant.
AMAZINC n« AND
peNOLPnanM
OnO ANNOUNCED
njffi mn
VMtwiale AtffangemiiH Petmito the Olvlnt Away of ReallfM WrNIng Mwipmeal lar tMrt
nWAL POR SCMOOL USE
^
Tilli Offer Rsadeei May Ok- tain H'itiM«t Coal One or Mere of These SUndsimi WrWwg leta
Through an exceptionally fortun¬ ate arrangement the Item Is able to live absolutely free to its readers, die handsomest, most useful and tfursble premium ever offered by a tsekly newspaper.
" Ihls amazing premium is a beautl- M fountain pen and pencil set pack¬ et In an attractive box. The lUus- (MUon apearing elsewhere In this iMM will give you some idea of these but it will require a visit to the office to see the many bright sparkling colors and their high ty general appearance to give IM a {ull comprehension of the won- * tMul value of this writing material. wU truly be surprised and de- ¦Nitwl with the very attractive dis- Iwy at our ofBce.
Ideal for Schoal The sets are verj' appropriate for ¦hoo; use. will give long and sturdy • (OamiWMi m
W
Luther League McHs
The Senior Luther League of 8t. *w»"3 Ev. Lutheran Church, met Jwxlay evening In regular seaslon ¦ the Chapel of the church with •¦e Rellow presiding.
iwowing a piano aelectlon by JJt Kellow the topic "Gettins ys. With the Teacher" was dls- ¦¦Jd by Louise Lehr.
Dwotional hjmns were In charge
I Alice Beck.
• —•—•—
Mcal Paitor Returned
^ R«v H. K Krata, pastor of ff^local Mennonile Brethren in J»»t Church has been returned ^we Conference to serve another
JJ* we again gUd to have jJjW back with us for an
¦wves To Soudi
Rev.
another
^Mltson
Buss, who wfl employed
j^*^ 'n his fathe/a furniture 2V?" C«ntre\8quai/resigned hU J«Mn and mo^ed jRth his famUy ¦wioerton, M^n^omery County, 2J» he purchaW^a grocery and 2* «<"¦* and wUKoonduct tne bua- ^* in the futuM
Council Approves Better Street Lighting System
Citizens Warned About
Burning Rubbish On
Streets
An adjourned stated meeting of Town Council was held Monday at 8:00 o'clock with all of the members present. Tlie President, Mr. Si^haef- fer presided.
A communication from the Am:i'- kan Legion, Harold V Knecht Post No. 413. stating they were sponsor¬ ing a Hallowe'en Parade on Octo¬ ber 28th. was read and on motion of Messrs. Kauffman and Kern u was moved that we accept the In¬ vitation and participate In the par¬ ade.
An Invitation from the Vigilance Hose Co., was presented stating that they were holding a Memorial Ser¬ vice on Sunday evening next In the Lutheran Church and requesting that the members of Council at¬ tend the services with them. On motion of Messrs. Kauffman and Helntileman It ^aa moved that the Invitation be accepted and all of the members and oOcers of Coun¬ cil tum out and attend the oer* vices with them.
Hie Chahman of the Highway Committee reported that property owneia and others were violating the ordlnanoa regarding burning mater¬ ial on the atreeU and alleys of the town; that a number of people were burning leaves, which causes the tar. (OMMMMi m urn MP)
AIE LAUDED
Chief Burgesa MUle^ind mambars of the Borough Owneil were the reolpienta of mugn praise and en¬ couraging ramgns from local busi¬ ness men angeitiaens upon tlie pas¬ sage M ywtter street lightbig pro¬ ject, [amoved at an aojoumed meetmg Monday evening. ^^|l*ng the first to congratulate the Borough Fathers on this move¬ ment were Oeorge Meeser and mem¬ bers of The Naaareth Merchants Association. The A^fsoclation Iso extended words of appreciation to the Chamber of Commerce and other groups who assisted and ap¬ proved the movement when the matter was presented to the council body for consideration.
It was stated that because of council's unanimous approval and the thus created jubilant atmoa- phere. the occasion may be cele¬ brated Immediately after the com¬ pletion of the new light mstalla- tlon.
PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISCHIVEDVS
CHILDREN
Hallowe'en Is No Exception
It was pointed out very em¬ phatically ill the office of a loc.U Ju.stice-of-the-Peace that mis¬ chievous acts comma.ted bv minors are charseable to negli¬ gence on th2 part of the parent
Recently, several children were ch.irged with marking up build¬ ings and windows and cau^ina property damage that cost the parents a pretty penny .... but this notice may serve as a warning to all parents whs d3 not Instruct their children ac¬ cordingly.
Too many children are of the impression that Hallowe'en Is an "off season" of the law. That they are permitted to do most anything on this closing day of the harvest season ... "That la a wrong hnpresslon and should be corrected.
While there Is no wrongdoing in celebrating the day in a sate and Mne manner, Hallowe'en will not serve as an alibi for miiehievoui aota.
NAZABEraA.A. GRIDDEIS AU llNDEreAMfc
To Inject More In OffoMiTe
\x\:\^
ATKCUl HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
The Women's Democratic Club of Nazareth and vicinity held their an¬ nual banquet at the Nazareth Inn on Friday evening and was largely attended and enjoyed by all.
The Toastmistress, President Grace Barrall, introduced the following speakers of the evening which gave very Interesting talks, Commissioner Owen Hunt of the Insurance De¬ partment, member of Oovemor Earle's Cabinet; Congressman Fran¬ cis E. Walter; State Senator, Ed- vard Mill; Helen Sutton, State Committeewoman; Assemblymen. D. Miller Early, Charles McFall, Carl¬ ton Woodring, J Cullen Oaney, County Chairman; Ethel Barle, vice- County Chairman. County olBciali were also present.
Ouests were present from Harrls- burg, Easton, Bangor, Bath. Beth- ithem. PcnnsviUe, Tatamy and town.
The banquet committee Included Grace Barrall, chairman, with the assistance ot Hannah Bonstein, El¬ lon Schoch, Carle Boerstler, Mabel Fetherolf, Jennie Wambold and Em¬ ma Dech.
REV. H. M. FALSnCK IS TRANSFERRED
The Rev. H. M. Falstkk, for a number of years pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Cross Roads. Moore Township, has been trans¬ ferred by his conference to the church at Cressona, near Schuyl¬ kill Haven, Pa.
His successor comes from Lebanon and is also a young man In the ministry.
The Rev. Falstick endeared him¬ self to not only his gi owing mem¬ bership, but to many members and friends In other communities while laboring in the above parish. He IS especially remembered for his crayon artistry with which many jiervlces were conducted while he portrayed some memorable Bible event on the canvas.
Past Grands To Meet
The Past Grands of the Elisabeth File Rcbckah Lodge No. 576 will meet at Kline's Restaurant on So. Main St , on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th at 8 o'clock.
TO LKir SMW WINDOWS
That Naiareth merehanta are lax in ahowing their wares at night is a point now being discussed by local organlaations as well aa the trad¬ ing public.
Now that Naiareth is to have better street lighting In the busl- neaa section, « movement is being started to stimulate more Interest in whidow lighting aa well. A tour of the town's bushiess section was made Monday evening by several business men and cltiiens and their find on lighted show windows at 7:30 p. m. was very discouraging. They stated that at least 90% had no light in the window and that the storerooms themselves were lighted by a very small bulb.
It was also pointed out that the contrast, after the installation of better street lights, will put some of our business fronts to ahame If no Immediate steps are taken to dress up the display aa weU •• store fronts. It was also stated by the hupectlon group that merchants have no one else to blame but themselves for shabby looking fronts and storerooms, calling particular at¬ tention also to the excellent dis¬ plays now being shown In several windows that are so dark at night that pedestrians light matches and flashlights to see them.
The group also pointed out the beauty of electric signs displayed in front of bushiess houses and the important part they play In the business life of any community. They not only advertise the town'.j market, but aid In Ughthig as well rnd can be Installed in accordance with existing ordinances.
It was announced that The Mer¬ chants Association will foster a movement for better lights In every respect and that many changes may be expected in the very near fu¬ ture.
Cim WAR
VETERAN DIES
Wilham F. Ohl, laa^ surviving Civil War veteran in Blockertown, died late Thursday njght at the home of his daughter, ilrs. Oeorge Neigh. Main St., Stoofertown.
Mr Ohl wAo had been an hivalid several yeafs, was 92. ¦ MrenUrted in the Union forces in Februay. 1B63, and received his honormle discharge in April, iS65. He ihrticipated In battlea at Bull tlufl. Antletam, Ptederlcluburg, ichtown and Gettysburg.
was a member of Lafayette Post, G. A. R., Easton.
In addition to his daughter, he Is survived by five grandchildren and fight great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence with the Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. of Ta¬ tamy, offlclatlng. Burial was made In Easton Cemetery.
Tax Collectors and
Assessors Meeting
A meeting of tax collectors and assessors will be held this evening At 7 o'clock in the Triglano Hotel, Main St.. Roseto. AU collectors and assessors are urged to be present. -^—- -
Attend Schnitzing Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fehnel and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of town, and Arlene Fehnel. of Belfast. Mrs Uzxie Spre. gel and Mr. and Mrs. Nevll Werner, of Easton, enjoyed a achnitilng party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry SchafTer. at Farmersville, last Wednesday.
ilraaiMK rr«Hi I. t» r,—Frant Horn llMkuat*. Mrlbirr, Miihi>r«krt <«»«ln. I>«rh. %VrrMrr. Krnlinn. Harala. RaeakoMlrh. Hanillr. l>taNrilaai Hlr4. J«maHa> Hri«, Krrv, Hiaartard, ItuuKlaa, KaaCr, M>i». Nrharldrr, HrWarr. »tmpr. Mhouk. l*«-lrliHiMa. «i|''l-'l<°|i:Nlli VnmUtrmt, Blaalm J. Frhri Mrrrrtarr, Maroie >>(ararr( Trraaarrr. f'barlva P. Mrharrrt H««>fclB« Maaavr. I'aHl ••rtrral Kuwlhall (aMailttM. i:iniM>il Mark. Nik* Maatvra, lirtia H rrkbrUrr. Tbu«. l>vHraMu>r. HarwM H« ¦iwlaliW. Tatal MMihavablp — .%boat 4ee.
Ivn vll. U arrva
SUNDAY SdOOL GONVENTiON TO BE HELDiNKniEm
The SSth annual convention of the Northampton County B. B. Aiao. will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings Nov. 3 and 4 at Obriit Bvang.-Reformed Chureh. Oantar St. south of Broad Bt., BethlMMm. An biteresting program lias baan ar« ranged to inspire S. 8. worktra to better servlee, to instruct In batter methods and for fellowship with those engaged in similar worii. The general theme of the convention will be Christian Responsibility. Three conferences will feature both eve¬ ning programs, Thursday evanlng, children's division, discussion theme: Developing the Child's appreciation of Music and Pageantry.
School Administration, leader, Walter E. Meyers, Oen. Fenna. State 8. S. Asso. Discussion themes: "The Workers' Conference" and Evangelism the hear^ of the Church School. Leadership Education, lead¬ er, Edward H. Bonsall Jr.. Diacas- sion theme: "Christian Responsibil¬ ity in Leadership Education.
On Friday evening the following departments will be given emphasis —Young Feoplea, School Adminis¬ tration and Adult. At 6:20 there will be a Yotmg People's supper con¬ ference, toaatmaater the Rev. A. A. Welsh, pastor ot the convention chureh. B. H. Bonsall will speak to the young people at the supper conference on Being a Christian in Today's World, and also lead the eonferenoe to follow. DIscxiaslon theme Taking Jesus Seriously. SclMMl Adminlatration Conference meeUng simultaneously will have Dr. C. H. Rominger of Cedar Crest and Moravian Colleges, as leader. Discussion theme; Christian Imper¬ atives. Walter E. Meyers at the same time will conduct a conference for adults, discussion there: Organ¬ izing Cooperation between Home. School and Church School. The program has been so arranged as to interest all S. S. Workers no matter m what division they may work The opening convention will be at 6:30 "Thursday evening Nov. 3. and •IS usual there will be no resjistratlw fee.
At the recent State Convention at Clearfield, Pa., service medals were awarded to several from North¬ ampton County who had served 50 years or more In the Sunday Sch)ol as officers or teachers. Names of the recipients will be announcd short
SONS OF LEGION
ELECT OFFKEIS
BARE SALE SATVBI
The Sons of the regular meeting 1 ilected the followii for the ensuing aid MeU: 1st Keen Jr. Nagle; M Flna
at their
evening
to serve
Captam. Don-
Wallac:
Lieutenant, John
James Fetherolf
Plans For Hallowe'en
Parade Completed
Jay
ileutciuint.
Jr.;.Flna|fte Oflicer, Walter Yeakel; Ch^pla^lT Freddy Borger; Sergeant- at-4fihs, Wilson RIasmlUer Jr., and Historian, Olenwood RIaamiUer. ~--At the meeting It was decided to hokl a bake sale on Saturday Octo¬ ber 32, at the Legion Home. South Main St. Members of the Legion AuxUiar}- will assist the Sons at the sale.
PR.DIARIADi SAVOUPLANS INnUTION OF NEW MEMBERS
Tht Prlncipessa Maria Pla di Savola Lodge. No. 1746 at tnelr meeting on Sunday. October i6th. at Carlo Hall, discussed plana for the Initiation of new members and the dedication of Flags on Sunday November 13th. Liboria Prinal, Grand Deputy of Easton, was pres¬ ent.
Sunday evening the following members attended a banquet at Hotel Bethlehem, sponsored by the Lodges Order Sons of Italy, of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Car. mel, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Company. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameline, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Perna. Joseph Got- to. Angle Cabeza and Theresa Merlo.
A group of members attended a Columbus Day Dance at St. An¬ thony's Hall. Easton, sponssred by the Lodges, commemorative of Co¬ lumbus at the Italian Home.
PENN STATe'wILL BE HOST TO POULTRYMEN
The Pennsylvania State College will be host to poultrymcn of Penn¬ sylvania and adjoining states next week.
The 18th poultry short course
from Oct. 24 to 28 will present the
latest information on housing and
ly and arrangements made to con- equipment, production and selection
fer the medals in the loc.tl schojl.! of laying birds, nutrition, and
I handling and marketing of eggs and
Tn SnA>lr Af V.aainn ' '-*' <>"d dressed poultry. Members
10 apeak At f^aston , ^^ ^^ departments of poultry hus-
Rev. Paul 8. Melnert will .speak "jandry and agricultural and blolog- at the Prospect Heights Tabcrnicle ^^»^ chemistry will speak and lead Easton, Saturday Oct. 23id It i
ATTENTION NAZARBm CITUBNS
BURNING LBAVBB, or to CMC
or iriace any wood or coal aahes, broken crockery or glass, kitchen offal, or any other rubbish or debris, in or upon any public street, alley or footway, within the Borough of Naaareth. .
To make or to assist to mako any bonfire or burn any shaving.^ or other combustible matter on the streets of the Borough of Nazareth Is prohibited according to an ordinance and violators are hereby warned.
Unless this practice is stopped immediately violators wlU be charged by the proper Borougn authority and full penalty Im¬ posed without further notice.
The Borough Police depart¬ ment has already been Instructtd to arrest upon sight any and all persons violating this ordlnanc: and causing great damage t) town streets. Particular atten¬ tion is to be given several known districts where this violation 's practiced . . . This is last and final warning.
(Signed) Conrad C. Miller Chief durgess
Lagton CemmRtee Co-eperat*an; Over $am hi CTMh
aOITTB or PABAOB CHANOI BLOCK OAirCB
Still boasting an undefeatot sai. tinscored upon record, the NaMUWM' Scholastics this Sunday wlU their "murderous" schedule 'hey engage the ever powerful' gor A A on the local mu park field at 2:30 o'clock.
Coaches Paul Bayda and Dcuglas applied pressure durtat past week in practice sessions rm* ning the squad thru several hAVt practice sessions in an attOTift IS inject more rythmn in the .vhijh has been woeAiUy. here of late. In Sunday't timing was ob^ervingly ladclOf sai durmg the pa^st week coaebaa isyis and Douglas have I this particular angle together perfecting defensive taetlM.
ThU past Sunday tht loatl outplayed their bitter riv»l Pedjaekets In almoat avary of the same excepting of eoWM tki scoring column. TlMjr NglaiHgi ttR first downs to Roaato^ Mm shi eroasad the goal line «Mg «alr IS hftve the play ealM kMk. TIUM fig this season ttia Naaai rather weak in provMhif s punch, having taken the aaorlnv taffltoijr gn
the ease m the laol
a—»
Partlelpaato
Bariy
! discussions.
the Ninth Anniversary of the found¬ ing of the prosperous Ml-s.sijn Rev Paul S. Melnen will addre.ss th^ Men's Bible Class of tlie fl.inuor M. E. Church next Monday evening Rev Benjamin is the pa.stjr.
Leaders in the poultrj* industry, national and International, will ap¬ pear on the program of the semi¬ annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association Oct 23 to 28. Among these will be James E. Rice, professor emeritus of Cor¬ nell University and chairman of the
Second Meeting of , ^„,,^, „ „ ^ ^ .
¦-.. « *.. f ,..„„..- ¦ World's Poultry Congress Commit
intennedlafe League tee; p. C. Elford. Dominion poul
The second meeting of the In¬ termediate League was held la>t Tliursday at 7:15 o'clock in St. John's Ev. Reformed Church.
Two winter projects were suggest¬ ed by Mrs. Smith, namely, the memorlting of the Ten Command¬ ments and the dressing of dolls by the girls and the wood projects by the boys for the Orphans Home.
It was decided to hold a Hallowe 'en party in the near future.
• a Annual Meeting of
Needlework Guild
The annual meeting of tlie Naz¬ areth Branch of the Needlewirk Guild of America will t>e held Nov. 2 at 2 P. M in tlie Reform-d Church
At this time the garments which have been collected for distribution Will be on display. All memberj and friend.s are invited to attend this meeting.
try husbandman, Ottawa. Canada; Sidney A. Edwards, managing di¬ rector. World's Poultry Congress. Cleveland, O.; Berkey Wlnton, sen¬ ior poultry husbandman. U. 8. De¬ partment of Agriculture; G S. Wil- Hs, chain store executive. New York City; Can R Schroeder. nutrition research worker, Detroit, Mich.; and Homer I. Huntington, executive manager. New England Fresh Egg Institute, Maiden. Mass.
a a Sewing Circle Meets
The Bu.sy Eight Sewing CU-cle met Tuesday evening at the home of Kathleen Klenzle, North Broad St Refreshments were served.
It was decided to hold tlie next meeting at the home of Mi.ss Helen LUU.
Those present Tuesday evening were Helen Luts, Fay Diets. Marj- Trach. Salome Wolf. Irene DeRea- mer, Eva Wllliams«nn and the host¬ ess. Miss Kienzle.
HEAD4N COLLISION AT BATH INJURES FIVE PERSODB
In an almost head-on collision, at 12:50 a. m.. Saturday morning. two automobiles at Main and Wal¬ nut Sts., Bath, five persons were injured, three of whom are patient.* in St. Luke's Hospital.
A Clievrolet coupe driven by An¬ drew W Lewis, 29 years old. of 216 East Broad St.. Stroud.?burg, driv¬ ing nortli on Walnut St.. collided with a Ford sedan driven by three voutlus of Bethlehem R. F D. 3 driving e.ist on Main St. In this latter car were Allen Dllllard. 23, Lester Ueberroth, 19. and Robert Harting, 24. all of Beihlehtm, R. F D 3
Plans for a monster Hauowe'en parade here Friday evening. Oc¬ tober 2Sth. are practically completed. The American Legion Parade Com¬ mittee reported splendid cooperation tn their effort to stage this iMrade that is sponsored by local buaineas- men and local organizations.
It Is expected that no lesa than 1000 will actually participate in the parade competing for the many val¬ uable prises offered this year. The Legion committee reported over 1303 collected m cash and approximately 65 prises in merchandise which will make up the prise list offered the winners of the different divisions.
Because of f?ared congestion dur¬ ing the registration period at th; Fire House, the committee extended the registration time from 2 p. m to 7 p m. Friday October 28th. All those wishing to participate in the parade should apply at the Fire House. Belvldere St.. between the hours of 2 and 7 Friday afternoon, October 28th. Every participant must wear a numbered card to be eligible for a prize. Particular at¬ tention is called to children who want to get In the parade. Chil¬ dren should apply for their cards from 2 to 5 o'clock, so that more time may be allowed for registra¬ tion of those who cannot register earlier
The line of parade has also been changed to the following course: (Contmued on Page Four)
METHODS SOUGHT FOR DEER CENSUS AT PENN STATE
Tlie impact of the cars drove the, taken this fall bv the Cooperative Ford car on Uie sidewalk In front Wildlife Re.'search Unit at the Penn- cf the SchoU residence and swsr- ] sylvania State College.
N.iLS.S(|UAl SWAVI
Attn
Blue and WkMt JiMt Rally In SaMiid fiVf Gane Bail TT Near Blat
Comiitg out of the Pm Bflfl
game tn fine ahapa, tha Lah^Mto* let coached Naaareth Hi^ Blw sat White will be m exedltnt l«p this Baturday's game wiOi High which game wiU be wipe ga the local high school aaM.
A number of second stringu* ••• anxiously awaiting a can far tUt Coplay heat as the Coplay taui |g reported as not being |
Month | 10 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1938 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19381020_001.tif |
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