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ttLast— 'he Stork Isits Town Sunday ^M Kagtna AbeL «-day JJ Baby to-day. Winner *^ at Contest. flf told you so—This week •re B'ad to announce the rival of a brand new cttliBen IP,ro He la Donald Eugene ^ four days old to-day and ion of Mr. and Mrs. IxjsUe 1^1 residing at North street. The stork de- thls eight and one- lilirter pound boy to the liMild parente last Sunday af- Itaioon at 12:15 o'clock. Congratulations. Donald, ^ you always be as lucky. hope you wlll visit all of business men who made contest possible as soon , your mother permits. [The prizes offered by the merchants and business are all valuable and go a long way towards stait in life. 4 letter authorizing Mr. and Leslie E. Abel to collect of the prizes offered has jssii' d ofTicially and the nts lu.iy collect the same tlnie lifter this dale. The trnust be presented to the thant or business man ea collection Is made and the seal of THE ITEM g.<ed in loi^'er right hand ¦anMr. The Nazareth Item AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURK, LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENOS VOL. XLI NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 No. 61 150 CHURCHMEN I ATTEND INSPIRING SUPPER MEETING An Inspiring supi)er meeting of formed denomination was mentioned the Men's League ol St. John's Re¬ formed church was held in tho .so¬ cial rooms of the church on Tuei^diiy evening with more than 150 men in attendance. as being in Japan and not in the United States as most people would a.ssume. Among his experiences were the slight earthquake on the day they were to sail for the United Oroup singiiig opened the meeting States as well as other events. While after a short devotional .service was in Japan he visited their principal conducted by Rev. W. H. Brong of cities and spent some time with rel- Pen Argyl. George Smith led tho atives engaged in mission and coU- singing and was given fine assistance ege work In that country, by an augmented Sunday School or- Following the talk by Rev. Sipplt; chestra. he conducted a qu;'stion and answer H. P. "Yelsley acted as temporary period that proved very interestiu!^. chairman and then tumed the meet- O.scar Brong, the chairman, then ing over to Oscar Brong the regular called on Rev. W, H. Diehl pastor of chairman for the monthly meeting. Ihe congregation and on Rev. W. H. He in turn introduced Rev. W. H. Wotring the former pastor for a few rirong. his brother, who in turn in- remarks. During the ses.sion the troduced Rev. Simon Sipple pa.stor .Sunday School orcli"stra furiiish?d of Zions Reformed Church In Allen- musical entertainment and Eu',ieiie YOUNG AMERICA'S HOUR By Albert T. Reid U FO Ot B>ALL tHC tAQcue vi«tHe wice CAt^ town as the guest speaker. Rev. Sipple spoke informally on his re¬ cent trip to Japan. He gave a vivid word picture of the country and --ti-'-ssed the unfailing courtesy of the ir.'uibitant.s. He .spoke on the condi¬ ti.:s of the Orient and gave a glow- nv: account of the strides made in tlv mission fields and colleges of Trein trombone soloist and Wayne Nagle xylophone soloist pr'sented .'^elections on their respective instru¬ ments. A fine meal w"as prcp.ired and served by the members of tho Lend A Hand Bible Class and Miss Amy Knau.ss' cla.ss of the Sundav school. The next meeting will be held the Jai)an. The largest school of the R'y- second week in Decemlxu". LIONS CLUB HOST TWO NAZARENES din Testing Cattle In Lower Saucon Township TO VISITING CLUBS The Nazareth Lions Club was host on Tuesday evening to representa- _ _ _ tives of the Bath and Pen Argyl j ^j^^, g^^j^^^iy gg^yj.jjgy°3fjg^o^,^ ^^ DIE SUDDENLY FRANK J. SEYFRIED Frank .T. Seyfried. aged 51 years Clubs as well as entertaining Roger Oraver of Lehighton. district head of this district known as 14A. A fine meal was served members tuberculin testing of cattle ,r Saucon Township, which ts of the Club and their guests by the to start Monday momlng, Y. M. C. A, kitchen staff. The ses- rt 21st. is being carried on sion opened with group singing ed cooperation of the cattle by Lion Fry of the local club with with the United States De- Charles Hess at the piano. Follow- ^ Rtof Agriculture, the Bureau lug a brief business session district g^jj^j^p^g^m^ his home. 45 Belvidere street. He' was a butcher by trade and conduct¬ ed a meat market on Belvldere street for many years, and was in his shop just a short time before his death. He is survived by his wife, Ella and one son. Dr. Ernest Seyfried, two, brothers, Howard and Harry of town, and one sister, Mrs, Mary Hess, of He was afTlliated ci>«^it^c^* P^'i a HIGHWAY SUBJECT TO SAFETY*' OF TALK ROTARIANS Former Mayor S W. Horn of Eas¬ ton was the guc-t .speaker at ihe weekly meeting of the local Rotary Club held o;i Monday evening in the y. M. C. A Other guest.s were R B. Fortuin of M;izareth who introduced the speak¬ er, R L. Fox ol Bethlehem and Harry D. Kresge .v d A. U. Klstler. of Stroudsburg. Following Ihe meal th? .speaker was introduc".-d having chosc-ii ¦"Hi'.ihwav Safety" as his .subject. H> deplored Ihe haste ot the drivers of automobiles and said 'hai u more univers-il application of the Oolden Rule among drivers result in less accidt-nts Consid:ration .''"iculd be extended to other dn.ers of autos as well as ped"-:triaii.s ai.d good Inti.-n- tlon often partly rf-pla'.es necessary knowledge and skill in operating a motor vehicle. Tne .sp-aker raised the question, 'Are You !h? slave or the ma.ster of your cir?" Statistics were pri-sented r-'mnMii^ that of the more than a million accidents In this county each year 900,000 of them were auto accidents resulting in 33.500 deaths. More deaths are diroctly cr uidirect'y due to auto ac¬ cident;- than the "olal numbers casu¬ alties suffered b;.- our forces during the wciild war. Hs i.s.sued a wani¬ ing regaiding the altciiipt many make l:i drhlng a car while under the inflae.-ice of liquor. A good set of driving rules ior the average driv¬ er are; 1 Bo Courteous; 2 Drive at a rea.sonabls spried: 3 Observe traffic ru!es: 4 Don't speed on curves or pa.ss a car on a iiill; 5 Keep your cies on th'> road; 6 See that your bra'^-tes and other parts of your auto are in g-.-ou s'.iap ¦; 6 Don't drive or stop on th^ left islde o! the liighway; 8 Keep behind the other cars ; re-a- scnable d:.-i-ar.cc in trafBc; 3 Don't try to "beat" the next traffic .sxnal; 10 Drive safelj and make driving a pleasute instead of a hazardous un- dertakhu' SCHOOL BOARD IN .mNTHLY SESSION PRINCIPAL MAKES MONTHLY REPORT Industry, and the County governor Roger Oraver was present- ^j^^^ Whltfleld Lodge, No, 622, P. Sc cooperative ed and spoke in an Interestmg ^ ^^ j q q p p q g ^j ^ ^^^ nent. This it lor the eradication and manner on Llonlsm an'l civic v.t«^ ^^^ ^j Veterans, all of town. work I of bovine TubercutoaU U be- being done or accomplish^ In the ^^ ^^^ ^ Consistory, AUen- Ictfried on Ul every county In past by the Clubs of the d strict. He ^^ ^^^ dePayens Commendery, Uate and the majority of the traced a'^f/^e origin of the nm ^^ j^jnulav. Easton and the L.— 1 .i.».4» ..MAitn^A tvio club orcanlzed in Texas in isia ana ,,_¦_. _. _, , „_. ., Enrollment and Attendance Total number of pupils enrolled during October, grades 1 to 6, 640; high school, grades 7 to 12, 524; Coa< RED CROSS ROLL CALL The annual Red Cross roll call for membership is now under way In Nazareth and wlll continue until I one of the biggest salt river parades tinuation school 22. T^rm to date Thanksgiving. This year more than this town has ever staged. The corn- enrollment—all schools except Con- ever before are the memberships a | mlttees sponsoring this effort are tinuation 1172. PercenUge of at- vital factor In the life of the com-^ now busy getting all interested to tendance—all schools—for month munlty. | participate. Oct out that old wagon uZ'Z Ii».H'J";iH.'.«wi Ihe club organized in Texas in 1915 ana "•"»••-' *-"••—•• ""-Vr" '"^,'"~ and term to date 97; high school 98.1 The local unit of the Red Cross, of yours; decorate It appropriately have ^ady reduced the cmo orga Masonic Shrine of Reading. Puner- ApHdenU while a chapter of the Easton and fall in line. Use your own good to less than one-half of 1^^^ X^.'Tj -ears until The total num-'«» services were held at the home of, »ere no SL^Iime accidents branch, has i^vertheless been fun-1 Judgment and help enliven the old S^theSprodri^^l S^:f'cfurchaSd is almost 20,- J^^rr^ereSaySn'ooif^dth ex2S fSu SrLT Th't^osV^'^r "^m """"•' an Independent, home town next Friday evening, lefare b4entedb7th?n.^r- 000 with a total membership of """^e ^^^.°?eJvLes S St^ S serious of which was a broken cla- chapter. Many calls for aid have The line of parade as well as the Eradication work A teUer than 81.000. I erfn church town Rev H C Snv- vide suffered by Conrad Tripp, been answered in the borough dur- forming of same has not as yet been ofm^r u"plyUassurerand Following the address by Mr. Orav- '^"""\Xt^' Interment was made quarterback, although no school Ing the past year by the relief com- decided, but the committee expects ot m.ir> .su->piy IS assurea aim ^^ ^ „.,^„, der, ofliciating. Interment was maae m^^^ ^^ ^^^ Three other boys lost. ^'"^ o'^h«_chapter. All the work-] to report full details and the same a total of 4'11 days. Firedrills The monthly niet-ting of the Naz¬ areth School Boarci was htld In the Hi^h Scho<">l Building Mondav even¬ ing wiO. all member.s present except H. H. Leh C. F. MarUn, president of the board, presided. The Treasurer rendered a report showing a balance of $31,625.60 on October 1st. The receipts during October were $16,399,12 and the ex¬ penditures $12,473.09, leaving a bal¬ ance of $35,551.63 on November 1st. The Nazareth Branch of the American Red Cross was granted the use of two of the unoccupied rooms in the North Broad Street school building for oflice room and Arrangements are now afoot for «*>ra«es purpoaes, the Red Cross to — for all electric light used by NAZARETH CITIZENS PLAN FOR BIG S.4LT RIVER PARADE ithe ibility of loss disease Is retnpved. uiity on reacting animals Is the State and Federal Gov¬ ts, which also furnishes y service for making the The County Government is iting by supplying transport- for the Veterinarians and pur- the necessary Identification I disinfectant needed where react. The cattle owners as- Ith the test and have more or S9 in connection with th? ent or rebuilding of their Where the disease Is prevalent, (or the transportation of the ians on the day basis have requested, the drivers to meet Veterinarians at Hellertown. yearly retest of Lehigh Town- also scheduled to start Nov- 2l»t and bids for the trans- of a veterinarian in that have also been requested, should be submitted not later llturday. November 19th. of animals er short reports on tje work under J^'-i^f^"^'i^nersville cemetery. wav in the various clubs of a civic nature and also other activities were —— pr?.sented by president Williams of, WILLIAM H. VOGEL j Pen Argyl, Rev, Helffrich president, William H. Vogel, 46. of 240 Pro¬ of the Bath club, and Rev. H. C. spect street died suddenly Monday Snyder of the local club. evening at 8:30 o'clock at his home A program of music was presented of heart trouble. Mr. Vogel was the during the evening that Included son of the late Mary Ann and Wil- several trumpet solos by Joseph Sch- son Vogel and lived in Nazareth the legel and two selections by the male jrreater part of his life. He was chorus of the Nazareth Club. j employed at the Pennsylvania plant • • j of the Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement TREE PLANTED iCorp. for many years as foreman. 4C! 1ifir\fnRf Af He was a member of the Harold V. " Ab MEiMUKIAL, j^^^^j^^ p^^^ American Legion, be¬ ets have been volimteers and In ad- j will be published through thess col- dltlon to contributing their time have umns next week. However, there is Were conducted"on the following conducted Investigations that are a no time to lose, get busy with your dates" Whltfleld, October 19; Pair-! nece.s.sary part of the program of aid, idea and have it all realized by next view. October 24; High School, Oc-l Through the cooperation and gen-1 Friday. If you have no car, or no tober 25. Substitutes Mrs. Williani Williams substituted erosity of the local school board; E. gas. come with a broom, but get in H. Mohn; and O. Feldman, a stor-, the parade. Watch for final ar- age place for flour, wearing appareL rangements in next Thursday's iss"ae' ing the annual directors' convention pay them and a rental of fifty cents a day for each day the rooms are oc¬ cupied by the members of the local committee. A contract was awarded to the Natural Slate Blackboard Co.. Pen Argyl, Pa., to resurface all black¬ boards In the Whltfleld School Building at their quotation of seven¬ ty-flve dollars. Under the school laws, school di¬ rectors are entitled to a compeiisi- tion of four dollars a day and mile¬ age for attending the annual con¬ vention of the directors in the coun¬ ty. Owing to the pre.sent economic conditions, the members of tlie board waived the compensation to which th?v were entitled for attend- for Miss Gladvs Haas for one and and shoes, an office for distributing of THE ITEM. a half days. One half day of this material and a vacant store room for, » was sick leave. The actual cost to displaying and dLstributing garments the district during the month was as well as material has been furnlsh- twenty-flve cents. This of course ed the chapter. does not include the case of Miss Various organizations have assist- Rohn, whose services cost the dis-; (Continued^on H»ige Pour) A Oeorge Washington memorial '"K one of the first from Nazareth trict considerable less than Miss ARMISTICE DAY tree wa.s planted on the grounds sur- for oversea service and one of the Kindts, . . „ . ,Ji„., H,o Whitfield house o'l last to return. He was a member Medical Examiners Report "Sre' i-errSidaTnl^^^^^ The medical examiner devoted, EXERCISES HELD ing by the local Womans Club. | famous Lost Batallion. Also a mem- 29'. hours to the routine examin- aj^aja%Jja»JtJij ssuaia^ UNION THANKS¬ GIVING SERVICE Mrs. Harry Worman. chairman of ^^ o^ ^'^^ ^^cal Washington Camp ation of 401 pupils during the month ireth Quoit Club Chooses Its Officers No. 445. P. O. S. of A., Minnetonka Tribe No. 284, I. O, R. M., and the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Beth¬ lehem. ! He was a meinlx>r of the St. John's Besides his wife. .\iiiia Smith Vogel. two children. Carl and Lillian survive, both at the Conservation committee of the club, planted the tree in a brief cer"- mony. followed by the dedication bv Mrs W. J. Happel, president of the ''Prank Martin, sut>erintendent of Reformed Church the property for the Historical ScKle- ty, acccpieci the tree on behalf of the Lioveniiim board of the society. A tilk by C. F. Martin on "Trees and aneiitiiuslastlc gathering of Coii-servation" followed with refer- l>eiiiK made to Washington's . , , , for the outdoors and the at two o'clock^ with further services of trees. A reading of, in St. John's Reformed Church. In- Mrs Laura' tcrnifiit m the Greenmount Ceme- I tery. Bath, Rev, VV. H. Diehl will officiate. 8 hours to general cla.ss-room in spections. and 3 hours to sanitary inspections of the buildings. The examination of elementary pupils ha.s been completed. Nurses Report during October The nurse weighed 458 pupils, made 28 home visits, accompanied 2 home; also a brother Clayton Vogel (q clinic at Easton ho.spital, admin- of town. fans In attendance the Qu(>:t Club was organized : week, court.-, are located on Pin" I In rear -i: Nazareth Creamery. «n men can plav at one time courts are flnlshed. Six "') ghUwiIl be in.st.iUed to illu- tli« Ciuirts for night coii- eiice great lo\e Importance the poem ""Trees" by Encke, concluded the service. F'.ineral servic s will be held from 'his late home to-morrow afternoon istered 100 trec.'ments for minor ailments and injuries, made 11 class¬ room in.spections, and assisted th" medical Insjjector In the routine es- (Continued on Page Pour) The Evangelical, Moravian, Re¬ formed and Lutheran congregations of Nazareth will unite in a Thanks¬ giving Service, Wedne.sday evening, November 23i-d, in St. John's Luth¬ eran Church. There will be an or¬ chestra recital from 7:15 to 7:40 p. m. The Thanksgiving Service will begin at 7:45 p. m. The .sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. H. Diehl. Pastor of the Reformed congreea- tion. The antliems will be rendered by the combined choirs under tho direction of Mr. Charles Schnerr. A cordial invitation is e.x:e:id;d to all to attend this servic-j of ThanksgivinB and Pr.use. ons desiring to join the club *t in to'ich with any of tho offlc-rs: John D. Edelman, Raymond D. Werner, .sec. P.-T. A. Presents leiiigh vallev section Inspiring Program | ameku i\ (hemk.xl societv The monthly s'.-,.-,:on of tho Par-| .^.^^^ N-o.-iiilx-r meetins of the Le- enl-Teachi-r A.ssociation was held on, j^^^j^ ^^^j. r\ ...^ Si'Ction of the American Tluir.sd".iy evening in tr-e high school^ pj^^^^^^j^,^, Soc'>tv, to be held at Gav- biiildini;. Mrs. Charles W. Shafer ^^^ j^^j, i^_,[.,,.otte College, Frid,iy , presided during the bu.sine.ss .session, jj^^^.^,ij^^,.j. ,y(i^ .j^ g.^o ,, ,„ ^^.i;] -I Robert H. Edelman, cap-, p,.,.e,.[ii,ijr the program. ^ addre.s.sid by Mr. O. W. .Mescrvi y At the biisiiie.s.s session S.'iO w.is^^ ^^^^ Adverli.siiig and Sales Pro- lies H I club Frace, manafier. | ^t the busine.s.s se.ssion S.'iO w.is will function primarily j.o.„,.it,i,teci toward the concert Pi:"",,motion Department of the Du Pont F«l gaii.es and except for a f,,,,^) ^^f ,i„. j^iyi, school iiiusic cliib.s "Ible o'l: of town matches jxr not F'tioii. engage ill any league fund of the high school ihu.mu e'ln^.^., f,^.j,pp,^^,^p Company The program was then oiH'iiedwith^ j^.^., ^^^ -Cellophane." on the sub- LADS ALL SET ¦^«njoying a rest period Andy 'igli scluxil iron men are all group singing led by Mi.ss Mae Yeis-j .j.,^p ,,j[[. ^^.j|, j.„^.,,,. ij^.i, {j^j, techl- ley. Two trumpet selections foll')'-v-| j.,,, .^,j^ selling aiiiiles of Cellophane, ed. phni d by Joseph Schlegel. Dur- ^ .^^.^j, ^^.jn ^Q^^^.\.^ ,„. the development Ing the evening, two baritone .solos ^ j^^^,^^. jj^,,. ^^ ,;,i., material lor pur- were sung by George Smith 'icconi- p^j.^^ ^^1^,^^,,, ji,,„, u-,-.ippiiig. panied at the piano by Charles He.s.s, ^j^. j^i^^j.,^.^y ^.. , graduate of Le- foUowed by more group singing. I hind Stanford Uiii".ersity and studi- for the lmi>ending game' ^ F. Martin introduced the guc.'.t , ,,^^^. ^^ Harviiul. Following his "'ksglving morning with their -'¦P''''^*''" '»=' "^<' '•''"" "^ ''^'*' ''""'; ^I'^'i education. Mr. Mes< rvey engagctl in Wilson High According the R<'V. P. S Meimrt. paster ol tne j ^_^j^^ promotion of specialties re- |thLeh"s announcement all the kxal Moravian churrh. who ,spoke on ^.^^j^ji^^ ^^^^ cheniieul invention *"1 be off the injured list jthe subject. "The Home th" School time and plan to upset the and the Church." He stressed their His experience incliuU.s promotion of products such a.s Palmolive Soap Missionary From India In St. John*s Lutheran Church The Women's Missionary Sodet\ of St. John's Lutheran Church will conduct their Annual Thank-Offer- iiiB .service on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The address at this service will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore \V. Benze, Lutheran Mi.s¬ sionary of Rakahmundry. India. Pastor Belize lias returned to this country but a short time ago. H-' .si)ent the last seven years in that gre.1t country of India with its teem¬ ing millions, and will bring to our attention the great work of the Missionaries in India The public is cordially invited to attend this ser¬ vice. • • Daughters of America Meet Appropriate exercises w"ere held here on the lawn of Centre Square, Thursday forenoon as part of the .\rmi.stice Day celebration, annually .spon-seped by the Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415 American Legion. Rev. Walter H. Diehl, pastor of tho Nazareth Reformed congregation, delivered the principal address. Tlie invocation was given ijy Rev. George S. Kleckner. pastor of the Forks longregation and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. A. Klick. «7.fi* «\Tr» pastor of the Hecktown congrega- WOMAN S CLUB lion. The Legion Drum and Bugl^ Corps played during tlu exercises. Delegations from the .Sons of Vet- I i-ans Reserves. Boy Scouts. Girl ScouUs and Camp Fire Girls attend- ;l the exerci.ses in a body. Former Legion Commander. Wil¬ son A. Zerfass acted as ina.ster of ( u-emonics. The f xercises closed with flring of .1 gun salute and taps by Waller Wasser. a— SALT RIVER PAKADESATIRDAV held in the Nazareth High School Building on October 28. thus savin? twenty-eight dollars for the school district. Bills amounting to $1. 593.39 were approved for payment and the tre^a- surer authorized to piay them. Miss Hilda Kindt, who has not l;e='n able to assume her duties as a teacher this term on account of ill¬ ness, was granted a leave of absenx? until the re-opening of the schools after the holiday recess. Mlss Mir." Rohn is substituting for Miss Kindt during her absence. The supervising Principal was authorized to d;smi.s.s all .schools a.t 3:15 P. M. on?e a month for the purpose of conducting teachers study groups to make up the twenty hour-i of professional study required by th-> State Department In lieu cf four davs of teachers institute. 0. Hiyward Wolfe, Chief Speaker At Nazareth Farm Products Show O. Howard Wolfe, president of tha Pennsylvania State Bankers As- scciation. who will be the chief speaker at the Friday evening meet¬ ing held in connection with the Naz¬ aretli Farn. Products Show, has chosen a.s his subject Fsrmlng and Banking. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Nasareth High School at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. Wolfe's Ulk wlU be of Intereat to both farmers and business men. The annual Nazareth Parm Pro¬ ducts Show, which wlll be held Pri¬ day and Saturday, November 18 and 19. wlll receive exhibits all day Thursday. The displays will te ar¬ ranged in the spacious gymnasium of the Nazareth High School and facilities have been {irovlded for a much enlarged display. One of the largest crop displays will be the 4-H Potato Club exhibit. The clubs, which are repreaented. In¬ clude; Saucon Valley, Lower Saucon, Lower Nazareth, Moorestown, and Indian Trail Potato Clubs. Other Four-H Club exhibits In the Home E-^onomics Division are displays by Clothing Club members from Low?r Saucon. F:)rks Township, Northamp¬ 'on. Treichlers. Stone Church, Rich¬ mond, Moorestown, Saucon Valley, Lower Nazareth, and Macada. My Own Room Club Displays by Stone Church Club Gir'.s. The Home Econ¬ omics clubs have been conducted under the direction of F. Marguerite Erikson and the Agricultural Clubs by B. L. Coleman. The judging will be done on Fri¬ day morning by representatives from Pennsylvania State College. Exhibi¬ tors and other Interested people are invited to be present at that time. SUNDAV SCHOOL DISTRICT RALLY HOLDS SESSIO-N MEN'S Nir.HT AT ST. JOHN'S REFORMED 'the last few years at turn-' inseparable relationship »"«' PO""^''| and Frlgidaire In Euwpe tables on Wllsi^i.^Aithough! out the duties all should be willing to, 'an to win in the last few as.sumo in regard to these- main fact- ba.sing their claims on the ors In American life Proceeding the meeting, a dinner will t>e served at 6:30 p. m. at the Whltfleld Council 183 met in Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening with Car¬ rie Holland in the chair. Tlie pro- Tlie democratic t-iiniiiuttees of Stockerto'.vn and Tut amy succeed-d i:i forniing one of the largest "Salt Hiver"" parades ever staged in either siiix'rvi.sor of these two boroughs. While the d-.-leaaies to take part ; I this paradi- are good repubUcan s))orts, the coininlttee in charge ex- ]n'cts to have tlieiii all in Inv. The parade is schedu'.-d to ^-^t.irt l romptly at 2 o'clock this Saturday ;ifternoon and will march a'ong tho hlghw"ay leading from one borough to the olher. a distance of a mile mid one-half. • • The Noveni'oer jneetin:^ of the Woman's Club was held in the High Scliool Building on Monday c'.enln?. Mrs. W. J. Happel presid-d during the business session. The evening's progn.ni was in charge of the Club commi':<".¦ on Blind Relief. .Mi.s. .\ndie,\ G. Koni ch:;irinan. Unfortunately onf" of the ,si>e.ik-rs Mis.s Evelyn M. CarpH-nter of th-- Pi:nsylvanla Stat.' D-partnifiu of We :;ire who was s-,heduled to s;)ea;; c:i :!i - "¦Sii!X"rvis:on uf the Cons-r"i';"i- tioii uf Vision" wa.s unabie to be pre. sent. However Miss Ruth Sargmt a of the Pluladelpiii-.i Branch of the State work for t;ie Blind spoke in an int-resting iiiaiui- er on "The Work of the Blind " Th-? memU^rs of the Mens I^a'^a- of the Reformed church wlll at.ena the E\ening Worship in a bodv. No, inl-er 20. The ';--"iri)n will b: d-l:',ercd by the Pri.'^ti'." Special mus:c w-lll b-.- n':iderfd ">" the choir and brass ciuait.^tle. T' 's tlie plan of th? leigue to lUteiui thf ciiurch in a bod" enih month rdl'.ow-liig "Iv rc^iiUr lueiM.iig. • • Tiiesfii'v .\iteriioon Tin (an "Nlovie A ::ii can ino'-ie w"ill be shown at tiie Br,>ad Street Tlieatre next Tues- d.iv atteniooii at four o'cUx^k .spon¬ sored by The Nazareth Womans Club for llie benelit of local ch.-u-ity One can ^l c.iniied fruit. vegetable Mi.ss Anita Gane of the Overbrook O'" food-stufl of any kind will be ac¬ cepted a.s admission fee 'u> tlie theatre. Show" will start promptly at 4 I), m. and children are rec;uested to be on hand as early as pos-sible. BIRTHDAY PARTV B ^„c,r Claims on iin" "'•" - n H' College Inn on the Lafayette College posed revision in by-laws was read flRhts and victories they I The home, is was stated, was Ood s^ campus. Prof. John Cawley of the j^r the second time by Sadie Keni, l)iri- w"liich .my , against other members' flr.st great creation nnd is the cin I*ague during the pa.st sea-! tral bulwark of civiliziUuin. im "y expect to WIN school also has Its place in this gua rUal group of offlclals triumvirate a.s it is there that mimi designated bv the repre- and ch.irncti'r training lor leacn i- 'e-'i of the two schools to of- .ship of oiu future citiz<'ns Is stnss- These will include Detling cd. The church furnishes tlu "«ilx'rg. Walt of Penn State tinl foundation without ''<'f" of Illinois. |gi"e:it iiatidii will fail- 8ame Is always the big game Jscherluie of both teams and iPlavod on the Nazareth High ¦1(1 this ye.ir. A banner at- f"" Is looketHfi^r and if past ice at these games means ¦ ¦*• Veral thousand loval fans |on liand. Mathematics Department of the y^.ju, t^p fl„ai reading to take place college will address this gathering on ^^ n^f. November 29 meeting. the .subject of "Some Astronomical Problems for the Chemist and Physi- | cist." a—• BIRTHDAV DINNER Next week's meeting will be dis- A birthdav party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Mc¬ Connell on Tuesday afternoon in honor of their daughter Margaret ENTEKT.AINEl) I KIKM)^ Mr and Mrs Riclu-ird Laubach on .Suiiilu" eiit-rtained at dinn.-i" Mr. mul Mrs. Oliver Knauss ^"d ^' ; and Mrs. Henry Kiuuis.s at tlu ii home in Ea-t Lawn. the degree team taking the form of a covered dish supper beginning at 7 o'clock, will replace the regular ses.sion. At that time a special pro¬ gram of entertalniiient and masic Elemanda Oernet and Mrs. Susan will be provided by the president and .Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. her committee. pensed with and a birthday .social of who ob.served her eighth birthday Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder, Mrs. Roljert L- Hoeh, East Walnut street, town, on Wednesday evuning al a supper .served In honor of Mr. Hix'h's fidih birthday anniversary which he celt brated on TiU'sday. The degree team accepted an In- \itntion teiuU-red by M/'zle Butts and Emma RulofT to hold the regular^ monthly meeting at the American Hotel November 28. anniver.sary. The childn n had a most plea.saiit afternoon playing games, after which refreshments were .s<rved. The table wns prettily decorated nnd a large birthday cuke adorned the center of the table. "Iho.se pre.sent were; Janet Hunt, Mrs Virginia Tr.ich. Virginia Miller, Lorraine MeConnell. Frednlek Hunt. James Diehl, Clarence Zlegler, Wil¬ liam Hennetl, Charles Bennett and Manj.iret MrConncll. School presented a reading and also the piano selections "Ballad in A Flat"', Chopin; "The Nightingale'" and the '"Concert Etude m D" by Lizt. The chorus of the Woman's Club pre.sented two numlx'rs "Mari- anina' .stevens, and ".Massa Dear"" by Dvorak under the direction of Mi.ss Mae Yelsley. A nunit)er of articles made by the blind pupils of the Overbrook School w-ere ofTered for sale after the pro¬ gram, and the hostes.se.s had ar¬ ranged a bake sale, the proceeds be¬ ing contributed to the Blind Relief Fund in Northampton County. Ho.stes.ses were Mi.s Charles K. Shafi-r chairlndy. assisted by Mrs Franl Huth, Jr, Mrs. Raymond Christman, Mrs William Klepplng, C K. Willard. Mi"s. Ralph Fry, Mrs. 'Oeorge Kleckner. Mrs. Floyd Wagner. Mrs. Paul Wunderly. Mrs. J A. Fraunfelder. Mrs. Harn- Wor- iniui. Mrs. R. F Ziegler and Mi.ss Miriam Kleckner. CUP TO BE PRESENTED On Tliur.sday evening at a Booster meeting to be held in the local P. O. S of A. headquarters at Shafers Hall, the MeAk>e attendance silver loving cup Will be presented by the donor Attorney Floyd McAlee of Ea-ston to the local camp 445. P. O. S. of A. All members are urged to Ix- present. .AIOTOKED TO HARRISBl'RG Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beer."». of Clearlield, Josiah Price and Aiinlc Onrr. Tatamv and Mrs Elemanda Gernet, of town, w"eTe a grou.) of motorists that spent Tue.sday sight seeing In the Capital City. The annua! convention and rally of tlie Sundav Schools of the Naz¬ areth district was held on Sunday aftemoon begiimirLg at 2:30 oclock In St. John'.s Refonned Church. Taa Sundav Schools of Nazareth. Tata¬ iny. Forks. BushkiU Centre, Cleai- fleld. Christian Springs, East Lawn, Hecktown and Schoeneck are in¬ cluded m tl'.e d.strlci. The devotional service opening the sessio;: was cotiducied by Rev. P S. Meiner: p.-stor of the Nazareth Mor¬ avian church. A bras:, quartet that Included Wi'Lson Boerstler, Carl Sey¬ fried, Eugene Trein and Les.er Beil pi.ived .«^vera! selections preceding the basiness session. During tlie ijession a violin group consisting of •he Mis.'ies Arlene Rohn and Lillian Norman. Whitfield Trein and Jacob H.-atzell pr?s' nted the selections "In¬ termezzo" and "The Prayer" liy Rondo. M.ss .\rlene Itohn also was heard in a \iolin solo "Adoration", accom;),*nied at the organ by Char¬ les Hess. Tlie business .se.ssion was conduct¬ ed by 0<-o;ge Messinger, of Tatamy, one of the vice-presidents of the NorM"!amp'iTi"i County Sabbath School Associaf'on The following officers were ek"<:ted to serve for the ensu¬ ing year, pi'esident. Eugene Tieln. Nazareth: vice-president. Charle.« Shafer, Niz.ircth: .¦secretary and tr^asiu-cr. Alvln N. Iticrly. Naza¬ reth; Director Childrens' Division Mrs. Flovd R. Shafer. Tatamy; Di¬ rector. Voung People's Division. Ed¬ gar Yelsley. Tatamy; Director Adult Division. Edgar Rader, Belfast: School Admliiistra:ion, Oiiver T. Knauss. Naz-ireth; Home Extension I V.'iliiam Milheim; Temperance. Ed¬ win Norrls: Mi.ssir>i.s. Mrs. Annie ' Saeger; Teacher Training, Mrs. Ro¬ bert Nolf; Rural Work. Edwin T. j Dornblaser: director of Christian I Education. Andrew O. Kern. I FoUowii.g the election of the ofll- cers by aeelamatlr>n they were In- ' stalled 111 a group by the Rev. W. H. Diehl, pastor of St. Johns Re¬ formed church, town. Rev. Allen S. Whoatcroft of Allen¬ town was then Introduced by Eugene Trein. president, as the guest speak¬ er. He spoke in an Iruspirlng manner nn "Con.-?ocratioii in Sunday School Work an'l Fundi menta Is Necessary in Accomplishing a Definite Pro¬ gram." '•i^: j
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 51 |
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 | 1932-11-17 |
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 | 11 |
Day | 17 |
Year | 1932 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 51 |
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 | 1932-11-17 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
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 38957 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 |
ttLast— 'he Stork Isits Town Sunday
^M Kagtna AbeL «-day JJ Baby to-day. Winner *^ at Contest.
flf told you so—This week
•re B'ad to announce the
rival of a brand new cttliBen
IP,ro He la Donald Eugene
^ four days old to-day and
ion of Mr. and Mrs. IxjsUe
1^1 residing at North
street. The stork de-
thls eight and one-
lilirter pound boy to the
liMild parente last Sunday af-
Itaioon at 12:15 o'clock.
Congratulations. Donald,
^ you always be as lucky.
hope you wlll visit all of
business men who made
contest possible as soon
, your mother permits.
[The prizes offered by the
merchants and business
are all valuable and
go a long way towards
stait in life.
4 letter authorizing Mr. and
Leslie E. Abel to collect
of the prizes offered has
jssii' d ofTicially and the
nts lu.iy collect the same
tlnie lifter this dale. The
trnust be presented to the
thant or business man
ea collection Is made and
the seal of THE ITEM
g. |
Month | 11 |
Day | 17 |
Year | 1932 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19321117_001.tif |
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