The Nazareth Item

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• futt Girrs TO THE ,T  BABV   BOBN   TO rs or NABABETH IN NOVEMBER
^les of  this contest,
by Nasareth Busl-
i, are few and simple.
^j(f to win all of the prls-
2J^d by Nazareth mer-
,ti on page 3 Is tlie birth
legitimate child to par-
,nd citizens of the Bor-
t Nazareth durhig Nov-
1932.  However, It must
flrst chUd bom hi Nov-
This does not mean
,jt child bom to any par-
but means the first child
.|n that month  to  any
te family of Naaareth.
are the rules:
1 must be bom to resld- cltlzena of Nazareth ¦ I* legitimate.
jjts of child must have [^residents and citizens of eth since October  31st,
rder to be   eligible   It the flrst child born to tth parents In Nevember (Need not be bom in
ith).
Fwport of the birth must latde    to    THE    ITEM
certifying exact date,
as possible.
will not be awarded er the name of parents jly annoimced by THE nd authorised as wln-
ritort, it depends entirely roof the stork lands nidnight October Slst, ¦ttu midnight November 1932, to determine  the baby and announce 1 parents who are en- each and every gift by Nazareth mer-
»win be t^e lucky baby? n't know, but we'U be the stork and teU 1 sbout it sometime next
'fiWf^Wv''^ TWs^^M^'^Wi^^
The Nazi
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^^
H  ITEM
.' ¦ 11'.''.'
AN nfDl
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DEVOTED/td^
LOC AS. J GENERA^
fiiMSUt 1;
HTUltB,
I
35sr
}ENCB
VOL. XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1932
^W:^o. 47
Rotarians Listen To Address
The weekly session of the local Rotary Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. dining hall on Monday evening. The president, William Silfles, con- duoted the session.
Following the dinner. P. H. Sch¬ midt introduced Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church of town as the guest speaker. His subject was "Christianity and Its Contribution to Social Progress". Rev. Snyder stated that nothing has .so permanently contributed to the progress of mankind as the Christian religion. He stated that the pro¬ blems of the present day are in a larger degree the moral problems In¬ stead of the financial, political or economical problems usually stress¬ ed by our leaders. Education along these lines was cited as being either progre.sslve or destructive depending to a large extent upon the manner In which the material taught was handled. The speaker quoted from various authorities as well as his¬ tory showing that the advancement of science has not guaranteed any permanency of the settling of our social     problems.   Men     seemingly
Board of Education Session
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was duly held in the High School Build¬ ing Monday evening, October 10.
Members present:—Kern, Leh, Zlegler, Hawk, Bennet and Martin.
Member absent:—Miss Clara A. Beck.
The minutes' of the meeting of September 12, 1932 were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered the following report:
Balance Sept. 1, 1932 $ 1.342 24
Receipts
From Tax Collector  $31,958.07
State Appropriation —   6,619.90
Tuition         30.00
Rent     5.00
Tennis receipts   7.15
$38,620.12
Total receipts   $39,962.36
Expenditures      8,336.76
Balance October 1, 1932 .. $31,625.60 The Tax CoUector, R. C. Griffith, rendered the following report show
having forgotten ^^f ttere Is such ^„ ^^^^j -
a thing as human kindness in theU:<
everyday endeavors. Along the same line of thought the fact was men¬ tioned that with the present un¬ usual progress In science and scien¬ tific power, that a catastrophe might easily be wrought If the forces of science were not handled In exactly the right manner.
Guests preaent were Buff Cole¬ man of Easton, Charles Oosztonyl, E. H. Meglathery, Warren A. Ro¬ berts and Floyd Scnlck all of Beth¬ lehem. Birthday ffowers were pre¬ sented to Dr. J. A Fraunfelder and was held in the Y WiUiam Harper secretary of the retiring- president "Y".
At next week's meeting the 4>eak er will be Senator W. A
(Continued on Pitge Pour) •      0	
Legion Auxiliary Installs
A meeting of the Harold V. Knecht
Post, 415 American Legion Auxiliary 1
M. C. A. with the
Mrs. J. Steward
Eyer in the  chair.   After   minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs. Hei-
Roberts of en Cump, other reports were rend-
Doing Their Stuff Now
By Albert T Reid
Dr. A. G. Rau Addresses Lions Club:
m
T;	
LIONS   CLtW-HUdk*. CROSS OLD CLOtHtt |NSIVB
A . houseHo-boUa^i iCanvaas for old or caaC-^/''JKlothtng that can atUI M.4om by needy persons Will lie made by the NazarM) Ltons 'Olub for the local branoh, OC/the Red Cross begUinloS '/ithuraday, October 30, and ending one week later. On tbO/^st day of the drive, Thora^, Octo¬ ber 27, the garmen'u (promised to the oanvasser^.^lil^be col¬ lected in trucks an4 ^t(en to a central point for di^butlon by the Red Cross wOrkers.
This is a good tltop^to ttu*n over that suit, or drc^, over¬ coat, shoos, untlerwi^ar, chil¬ dren's clothing, etc to the Red Cross for the i|M of the poor and needy here at home. The Lions Club cahVi^aser wUl be around to see you about getting sgtnething.^ltedy for collector next Thtuaday.
Let's aU help!
I. Direc¬ tors Meet
Iirectors   of the   Naaareth of Commerce met In the IH. P. Yeisley   on Monday J. H. Pulmer, first vice the Otamber pnsMed bseaea at tba prasldant ibower.  Dlrectars prwsnt Simons, R. B. PorUdn, P. WlUlam  Henry, Henry J. Sturgis, E. C. Cham- Freeman, J. H. Pulmer, 8 snd A. O. Kem. rts of the various corn- received regarding the 1 done in cooperation with tax-payers  league  tn- ttae coaU of various de- muolclpal and county A detailed report on ng expenses of the boro- of the school board 115 snd 20 year period were placed into the hands
Bethelhem on the subject "The New ered. Mlss Ella Kreidler, chairman Sales Tax". On October 31, district of the auditors' committee reported governor Edward Dreher of Atlantic for that group and also rendered a City will make an official visit with report as historian. Mrs. Clara And- the local club and wiU be the guest rows, who was the delegate from the speaker. On November 7, the club local auxiliary to the four county WlU celebrate "Farmers' Night" and auxiliary council meeting held In the session wlU be in charge of Buff Easton last Saturday, presented
First National Returns In Weekly Presidential Poll
ROOMELT LEADS
HOOVER IN VOTES
FROM 16 STATES
Coleman of Easton.
Local Sports¬ men Meet
report on that meeting.
Dtirlng the business aession which followed the reports of other com¬ mittees were heard. Mrs. Clara Os¬ terstock was elaoted business mtma- ger, and Mrs. Haael Itterly, assist¬ ant buslneas manager of the drill
' I Small Town and County Poll Differs With the Digest and Hearst
Colorado  431
Wisconsin    279
Maine    997
New York   1,956
Pennsylvania   1,784
Kansas   1,167
Iowa  3,473
537
1,397
701
Garage and '
Barn Blaze
Extinguished
The Nazareth Lions Club met on' Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A.' dining hall with the president, Rev. H. C. Snyder conducting the session.
Ralph Fry, club song leader, led the regular opening song servica with Charles Hess a.sslsting at th'j piano, I
The following guests were intro¬ duced, B. F. Coleman, present as a guest of A. E. Frantz, F. H. Martin a guest of A. G. Kern, Henry Schle¬ gel, Jr. a BURst of his father Henry Schlegel, all of town and Dr. Wilson Dunlop of Ontario, Canada, a guest, of C. P. Martin of town. I
During tiie business ses.sion And-, rew Kern, cliairman of the program | committee announced that a region- [ al meeting would be held in the, "V" on November 13 ujxm the oc- j easion of the official visit of the dis- j tiict governor. The Bath and Pea! Argyl Lions Clubs have accepted au invitation extended to attend that^ meeting.
The gjest .speaker Dr. A. G. Rau dean of the Moravian   College and Theological Seminary at Bethlehem, was then introduced.   He spoke on "The   Origin   of the   Pennsylvania | Oerman".    The  differences in the| vernacular of the adjacent counties, was mentioned by the speaker whoi
stated that the Pennsylvania Ger- The two and one-ha^;Story frame man language was a gradual break- J bank barn of Wofc Kale, situated ing down of. the original German along the Bath-Oh^^^an Quarries due to intermarriage with Welsh, concjrete hlghilrayi a^tml one mile Scotch and Irish settlers In this sec-1 north of Bath, was fdCally destroy- tion of the state. He cited the ed by fire Sgtdfdat liitht at 11:15 treaty Penn made with the Indians.' o'clock, from <li« Of 'Undetermined who were the original owners of the origin. The flames wen first <Us- land in 1704 and the advent of the covered as oqming ttOta pretty near early settlers in the next few years, j the centre o^ the batUMnf. The ones In 1718 to 1750 diiring a war in Ger-, first on the scene qu|M(ly removed a many, special agents of Penn were lot of chickeos, pici tbut ttto horses active in that country and induced to places of 'safety. THe cows were about 30.000 natives of that country in a near-by flold. "4^,- wagona etc. to come to Pennsylvania where they were also salviiged, but 'rfome chkk- intermarried with other settlers dur-' ens bumed because of the rapid ing the course of several years. Al- headway th^ Ore gafi)S«L The Bath though originally reserved and clan- nre Conipany reapoodtd but the nish in their activities they event- bam eould'inM b#, sM$<i-    Ne»rt»y
BarnBuitis
The Vigilance Hose Company was      „,.,. ^     ......     ..
2.085 summoned at about 1:30 o'clock on "»"y branched out untU they have buildings did not catch flre but sev-
The nation-wide Preaidaiitial poll
1.698 ThuhKiay aftemoon to extinguish a »*?"« »^°"« ^"^ »'*»*'» »"<» c°""- 1.831 blazing bam and garage hi the rear ^''^ most active leaders.
MEMORIAL MEETING OF LEGIONS POSTS
A memorial aervice, sponsored by
ed. The Uterary Dlieat shews Boow-' !•«» uiai one nao oeen useo oy tne Voiture Locale No. 697  40 et 8 of
:«t^i^1SS2^Ss^!^s' cmner to go to woric st noon brought l^^^^ST^^ Soi^aSS? _....    __..   .   ..., —  -« ... x„ fho »/>»>! niitnhar nf Mr. In »K. K„<M. •" *»* Naaaivtn lugn BeiKMii auoi-
4,146
19,280 24,911
Roosevelt—56^ votes cast. Hoover—44% votes cast.
Thrse Pells Perceolages In IU toUl of 730 J37 votaa recelv-
of the premises of Henry KUne, East Center street. The garage and barn combination was of frame constm- ctlon and flre evidently had quite | a start before it was discovered by! neighbors. Five sutomobiles are us¬ ually stored in the place and the fact that one had lieen uaed by the
team of the organhation.  The nwt by aome 2,000 weekly news papers, of i jj, -^   _^,   ,, 55%« ^ *^ votes *he total number of csrs in the build- .   , „   ^       „ ^.
 «- n, .K.  ...,....«. «..  ^ ,3».»4».   TWS IS wvi% or tne v«es ^      ^^ ^^^^   Two csrs. those of the f^'*"^ "> »""f"y •f'*™*^'0»»*>^
"owner, Mr. Kline   and the   car of »*'' ?''/\='=*L-^" Northampton Chester Stocker were pushed out by county Legion Posts and AuxUiarles
are Invited to attend the service. AU
cast   for Roosevelt   and 44 H' i Hoover.
The Hearst Newspapers poll, dur-
"America '"' **** '~°"''   ^^^   '"   October,' neighbors, but the cars of Earl Hag-
The October meeting of the board f*"""* •' the aialUary was set »hlch The Nasareth Item U one, directors of the Nasareth Rod and '<* ^ST^^^* J^J^' TT* discloses the hint that when the Isst Oun club was held in the Y. M. C. •'^f?^ *«,**"' TUlie Oeorge. Mrs. ^i^t has been cast for Hoover or
A on Mondav   evening,   preaident **'*"•*****"•""**""¦""*" *^*'"* 1 Rooeevelt   on   November   8th,   the _ 	
John Knecht conducted the session, "ew respectively. |,^, town   and cmintry ^America,-"^^ ^-^ J«; J! r'^;;^^^^! enbucra'nd'Ea^i R^se'riiored'in'Ihe ^fr,!!J°"^t^I^'lii.^LJ"v'm''^
Directors In attendance In addition     New offlcers of   the organization vote Is going to be a big factor in    ,^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ Hoover i69-!"ec"on where the fire was fh^t dis- ^ L f « Nasw-eth Y M. C.
to the president were Clayton Vogel, were then Instolled as follows: pre- the flnal count. .   'eso   58%    for Roosevelt    42%  for covered  were destroyed.   Both car ^^   .   .tl ""f^L.       T!f"" '" "
Paul iSividsoo, Rev. O. M. Shults, sident. Mrs. Clara Meyers; flnt vice     Returns fromsUteen sUtes In this Sver «°««v««' '"1 losses sre covered by flre Insursnce, »»<^y »«*** auditorium at 2 p. m.
Harry Oower, Paul Searlea. Don Det-' president, Mrs.  Cora CorreU;  sec- weekly newspaper poU shows Roose- ^     ,   Newspapers' poU with'»n<* '»» property   was   also partly'   ,"*"' w«>Pe « ^f"*^ **"!!";
enS Ployd   Kauffman    and Roy,ond vice president. Mrs. Cora Prey; velt leading Hoover hi popular vote' J^ Y^'"*' J^^'^ws P^' *JJ,covered by Insurance, .'the blase is '''^ J"'" '^^ T"'*' "' *» *J1? « ,	
^nbad^. I secretary. Mm. Helen Cump;  cor- by almost exactly the same percent- JJo^veit   and   192i   fir   H^^^^   * «*"«ved to have orlgMkted from an *"' ^ ^ principalspeaker.  These' to see the ._
The stockmg committee reported r:»P«ndln,   secretw-y,   Mrs.   Alma W, a. pm^U «« other straw-vote S^S 'iLSrelt ««elv5 S%  0, electrical short qlrcult in the Reese T^Lr.rLrflI^'f-iTHTrri^^l I »>• tatrtf-to*'
eral flne trdea ««•'bi^y damaged and the flaaias tmt,.ataaai to the Ight and teleplUoo hioii' The boUd¬ ing waa partly covecedbir Insuraoee. It Is not moKO th«a 1^ fwr stnee Ur. Ksle lost another latfl bam on hU farm, formerly the Bsroo Klneald property, about one aal|g west of his residence, tho be'h 9k. which waa devoured bjr $amag j|||i>>in1ay nl^t.
NazanSrShiriR '^ Vtay taigiit Lassies
Tomorrow.'atternooil Our Naaareth High Hockey Team wlU meet tho Bangor Hookey Team in their flrst game on the hente fleM for this ysar.
Booster tickets ai« selling at 10
cenu and a la>te erowi is expected
whMh promises to
thirteen quaU were released in ad- WalUrs; treasurer. Mrs. EUen Weav-^poUs conducted In cities and large ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ Hoover's 44<^
„„ ,  „„ ,„^, ^^^ ^„ „,^,« ¦ T« V auto although no deflnite informa-
Jacent territory in spring and flfteen er; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Andrews; popuUtlon centers. .BUT. .the week- , ,.^„,„   „,-..,   ^„ .H«-.'tlon Is available, as that seeUon of
more had been released in Septem- sergeant at arms, Mrs. Agnes Keen; ly poU brings out the fact that the I „^,^,"*"'y t„ 5. .»a^ ^uTrf'"» »wU<«»n8   »•» entirely   gutted.
ber all having been Uberated upon historian, Mlss Ella Kreidler.   Mrs. J country vote differs drastically wtth Hootct leading in ^^ ^^ ^^^   ,^ p^^^^^,
M«^« -..„ ..» .-».-- property.   Eight cans of cat- Bertha Reph was appohited pianist city vote to cerUta states. m.^ M.«.3^fL^   v^tSa^Z' *"» '"e flre from spreading to nelgh-
m committees for their PJ^«^^P   '^rted   placed m theby the new president. Both the Uter^ Digest poll •^^^jJiT^TRhSia^TSa''^' P^^P**'""    " ^»»«'-« ^»« *
BushklU crert during the past sea-|    A aoclal period was enjoyed fol-jthe Hearst   newspaper    poU ahow Hewst poll reporte Howw teadta^ *'"'* blowing at the time.
KVERS' LEAGUE MEETS
eth Tax-Payers' League
|meeting in Eagle   Hall on
evening    with    president
iNcholas as chairman.   Mln-
sccepted as presented by
Cooley,  secretary.  A
and an executive com-
named to serve for the
rhose named aa dl-
Oscar   Brong, David
Messinger,
itorman Reimer, Robert
i Peterson, Earl Heyer,
' Cooley, Charles Nicho-
rd Loux.   The execu-
dttee conslsU of the twelve
[named above and the fol-
litional   persons,   Harry
rt Reimer, WUllam H.
sven   Shafer.   Raymond
ert BeU, Asher Brown,
ehler, John OroUer, Ro-
Wllson Zerfass, Robert
Altemose, Alvln Itterly
Edelman.
of the Northampton
Payers Association was
speaker.   He stressed
son. During January, 1983 a booster lowing the business session when a Roosevelt leading in lUlnols. The .- r: ooMcvelt leadlns in the meeting of the club wlll be held when lunch wss served by the soelal com- weekly newspaper poU shows Hoover '" " "Tip statePand Istate tied awards wiU be presented to the wUi- mittee.   Members of that committee sentUnent running strong in small Hnnvpr «tat«a are- coior-
were Mrs. Hasel Itterly chairman,' towns there, leadhig by more than I?°"*J!?„!lT,^f *'*"" "*" ^ Mrs. Hannah Bonsteta, Mis. Jennie 3 to 1. ' *°°'   Connecticut
Silvert, Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs.!   Retums from sixteen states have
ners in the flshtog contesU conduct¬ ed each year by the club.
Warns Public of Fake Deputy Sheriffs
Kansas,   Maine, Massachusetts,   New Mexico,   New
came Hagenbuch, Mrs. Tillie Oeo-j been received at PubUshers Auto- i^^^^^f *'SfwX Se^stS? rge, Mrs. Agnes Keen, Mrs. Sadie caster Service offices in New York, ;^,7"°"r:. H^!»r i«hiL in flV^f FolU,Mrs.   Ida smith,   Mrs. Cora the national headquarters    for the f"^"   ,^<>^Hoover leading
/
Frey, Mrs. Mazie Koehler, Mrs. Ruth Kreidler and Mrs. Mbriam Mabus -       0     •        ¦
MUSICALS
"To the Editor of   The    Nazareth Item.
My attention has just been direct¬ ed today to a rumor that persons re- The choir of St. John's Reformed XI'T I presenting themselves as Deputy, church wlU render a special musical ^*" 'sheriffs are canvassbig grocery stor- program on Sunday evening, Octo- es and supply houses requesting con-[ ber 23, at 7:30 o'clock, trlbutlons for the conduct of the The foUowing interesting program Democratic Campaign of 1932. These!haa been arranged:
supposed Deputies are alleged to be j "By Babylon's Wave" Oounod
sayhig    that   It would   ptease the "Usten to the Lambs" Dett Florida       97
Sheriff    If such   contributions are Baritone Solo: | lUlnoU   4,414
This is supposed to be based I "The Oreat Awakentag", MassachusetU ...    522
Weekly Newspapers' poll. These re¬ tums show Roosevelt leading Hoov¬ er, 24,911 votes to 19,289. Rooeevelt is shown leading in 11 states and Hoover in 5 states. Here are the figures.
Weekly Newspapers' Nation-wMe Presidential Poll
State Hoover   Roosevelt
EXCERPTS FROM
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
TO BOARD, OCT. 10
Enrollment and attendance Is re¬
ported In a another column.    Th'?
North CaroUna ..    353
Minnesota      301
Kentucky  1,188
1,978 279
2,346 217
1,452
the 16   states in votes   received to
date.   They are Minnesota, Illinois,,
New Jersey.   Maine and   Pennsyl-j f^^""°'^ °^"^f '^"'¦'' '^ 1^"^'*..^''
vanla.
Roosevelt Is leading in the Week¬ ly Newspaper poll In these eleven' states: North Carolina. Kentucky,' Florida, West Virginia, Ohio. Mass-} achusetU, Colorado. Wisconsin, New' York, Kansas and Iowa. I
made.
upon the theory that merchanU and
supply
Mr. Oeorge Smith
West Virginia
126
by the County in the distrtbution of County aid to the unfortunate poor and needy.
I wtoh to serve notice that no De¬ puty of mine or any person con¬ nected directly or indirectly with my oflice has made any solicitation.   I repudiate the acta of these supposed PolnU In hU address m oeputtea or collectors.   I am not in outUne of   the work the | g_,p,t,,y ^th collections   of this roughout the state  wlU j^j^^    ^ije merehanU   and supply jAccomplUh.   These potoU^,ou,e, „» furnishing goods to the er the eost of   oounty, pggr i^q^ needy at this time at low-| inunlclpal government, the ,, ^ogta than to thebr regular cus- of uoneossiary bureaus. (o^„,   I commend the conduct of these merehante and advise them as
houses are being patronised "O OUdsome Light"  SuUlvan, Ohio 2,101
"Sanctus"
Oounod New Jersey       97
STRAW-VOTE     BALLOT
Where Polls Differ
Both The Hearst and Digest polls show Hoover leading in Massachu- _ setts, as against the weekly poll 'gi^Q showing Roosevelt leading there. 1346 '^* Hearst poll also shows Hoover 4 305 '^^<^'"8 ^^ Colorado, Kansas and New York as against the weekly poll showing Roosevelt leading in those states.
The Digest and Hearst polls show Roosevelt leading In Illinois but the
23
the very exceptional record of the fourth grade. Whltfleld buildirg. Miss E. Schmueckle, teacher, which had   perfect    attendance    for    the
I month.
I     The seven  new desks  authorized
j at the last meeting have been re- j ceived aiu) placed. All pupils are now adequately accommodated.
! One hundred twenty-three chil¬ dren resldUig In the borough are at-
' tending the Holy Family school on West Centre Street.
' Non-resident students In high school come from the following dis¬ tricts:   Upper Nazareth  34;   Lower
I Nazareth 27; Plalnfleld 25; Stocker¬ town 24: Moore 13; BushklU 13; Bath 2;  Tatamy   2: Forks   1; Chapman
the present aalary acts.
> the Edmondson act. stress
[of every eltlHn to be pre-
^ polls and vote and Aew
.educate the pvMa and
tax eooaeious, aquoUia-
I *ueg and aaaaaHnenta on
une   asaiMBMnt of
by lane ooamaiilse
1 to aaaaaa prhraie pro*
' gas, elsetrte. water aad
Md   distribution   at
1 on the gentr-
' tsx rsduetlon were mads
Monnaa Pttterman of
tf OouneUnan MUler of
meeting of the league ^Id la the Eagle HaU on
'th.  The local organls- up an increasing ' With members behig ac- "" aeadon.
well aa the gsnsral pubUc that no one connaotad directly or tadirsetty with my ekes or with me personally has any authori^ to make such eel- iMttono er etalMnento on my behalf or thfWVh ms on behalf of the Dmb-
ocratie party. I wttl not play pollttes with human
signed: O. H. UlfAMOaT, ¦himr of Northampton Co.
Oetober W.»».     ^	
A COBBBOnON
The lUtlele on the Womans Chib. published hi our tast issoe staUng that the gueat speaker. Miss Plorenoe Lee, of the Oeneral Drinkhig Co, N. ^ y. ^ould have read Oeneral Bak¬ ing Co., mstesd. I
The Nazareth Item
Nation-wide   Vote   For
PRESIDENT
A Btraw-Vota oonducted by weekly throughout tho Union to show prs sjeetlan town aad rural Amerlea in their rtiolee for nasi four yoan.
In of Proddsnt for
the
TDVOm
Put a CNgi (s) hi the avaata bttata the name of that
ClihililaUi have been HfH*"r
(..) aBBBBBT HOOVn (..) JACOB B. OOXBT
(..) w. I. wo&nm
{..)  BBNB L. BItNOLDS
<..) PmANKUND.BOOBBVBLT (..) NOBMAN THOMAS (..) WnXIAM D. tfPtMAW
Voters assd noi sign hia or her name.  But to aadst in naUonal tabtdatioo pleaae flU in name of Tosm and Btate.
Tewa
•tale
weekly Newspaper poU show Hoover 2""'^"  »'    P*""*f \ Total  145
sentiment running strong. Hearst shows Roosevelt leading In Minne¬ sota while the Weeklies show Hoov¬ er leading. Both the Digest and Hearst polls show Rooeevelt leading in PennsylvanU but the amall town vote aa reflected in the weekly news¬ papers' poU show a strong sentiment for Hoover.
Summed up. .and by combining aU of the sUtas where Hoover is shown leading ta the thrse poUs. The Di¬ gest, Hearst and Wsekly Newapaper.
he U leading ta U states.  AU poUs                  ««• i«.t w, t™, „»„, show Roossvett IsMhOB to the other JfJ' ^TtL^ttS^aS^al^ ^^ IS atataa   Undar aoeh aummhM UD ''•'• "' *"• 'ootbaU squad by reason SioUttteaSuiyMrr^^ "»J«^   '*»•*«> ta   the I	
streteh.
all service men who have died during the past year. ThU U the aecond annual memorUl service, to be spon¬ sored by the Legionairea.
lOOth ANNIVERSARY M.E. CHURCH
The One Hundred Anniversary of the BushklU Methodist Episcopal Church, Kev. Maurice F. Montgo¬ mery. Pastor, is being held this week, October 16th to 23rd.
Thursday, Octeber 20
7:30 p. m.. Prof. H. S. Dando. (Lib¬ erty High School). Bethlehem. Mu¬ sic by the Chapman Quarries M. E. Choir.
Friday, October 21
7:30 p. m.. Rev. C R. Hammerly, Wind Gap. Music by the Wind Oap M. E. Male Quartette
Saturday, October 22
7:30 p. rti., Local Preachers' Night: . Rev. Arthur Henderson, East Stroudsburg. Rev. Benjamin E. Bender. Pen Argyl. Music by the Edgar L. Peters' Male Chorus, Beth¬ lehem. I Sunday, October 23
10:30 a. m. Rev. Dr. A. M. Witwer (Dist. Supt.I, Philadelphia. (Salva¬ tion Army Male Quartette of Pen Argyll.
2:30 p. m.. Rev. John K. Stetler. Lancaster.
7:30 p. m., Rev. P S. Meinert, Pas¬ tor Moravian Chureh, Nazareth. Special Music at each service.
LOCAL GDILS IN PUY DAY AT CEDAR CREST
The eight gbrls from the Naaareth
Rooaevelt ahead ta Alabama. Ari- aooa, Arkansas, Oallfamia, Dsla- ware, Florida, Oeorge Idaho. Indi¬ ana. Iowa, Kentucky. Loutalans, MaryUund. MUhigan, Mississippi, Missouri. Montana. Nebraska. Nev¬ ada, New Mexico. North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore¬ gon, Booth CaroUna, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virgtaia, Washtagton, West Virgtaia. WUcon- sta and Wyoming.
Hoover ahead In Colorado, Con¬ necticut, Kansas, Maine, Maasachu- setU,   New   Mexico,   New   Jersey,
Palmer Township also has 6 pupils in junior high school, grades 7 and 8.
Firedrills were conducted as fol¬ lows: Whltfleld. Sept. 13; Fairvlew. Sept. 16; and High School, Sept. 20.
Substitutes. Miss Hilda Kindt Is still confined to her home by sick¬ ness. Miss Mary Rohn is continuing to substitute for her.
Accidents.     Pourteen     days   of 	
S??eT? JS1SL   iJS?SJ   '^ C^ <^"^ Ptay Day 00 sat- or nesr theh- homes.  Pive and one- „^y Ootober IS, with Mlaa Ebnlra
Ott as chaperon ars: Martha Btauns, Peart Prttchman. MaybeUe Happel. Anna Bngle, Bvelyn Christman. Ar¬ lene HeUlek. RUdaVillew. and MUU- cent Rader.
Over twsn^ high Hhools wlthta a radius of thirty mUas of AUmtowa wOI parliclpati ta the Play Ov. ao- eordtac to word rMitied at the oM- efe offlee.
Bach girl upon her arrtval at ths eoUspe WlU |day on a team for whieh she U ehoaen by let. Bhs wUl wear a aaUor's tie of the color of ftt team she U repreeenttaf while playing tennequoit, dodge-baU. human cro¬ quet, and other sports.  Thsro wttl
The Naaareth gbrls WUl be uot in their aaat attraottve ablte of bUcfc and white.
The game wiU be eaUed at 4:00 p. m. The piMe U urgeo to come out and see the gtarto ta a new sport which has beeonte very popular at Nazareth Bigh.
HISTORICAL SO- CIETy MEETS TODAY
The annual meetlnjf .iind verier of the Moravtan HlstoricOl Society will be held tods/ with 'sssslons ta the Whltfleld Rouse at 11:45 a. m. when officers wlU bO elected for the com¬ ing year, foUowed by vesper service in the social rooms of the Moravian chureh at I^IS' p. m.' During the sessiims papers trill iii read by BU- hop J. Taylor HamUite and R. R. Hillman of BethMMfih and Buffalo respeotlv^ entitled Two Voyages of the Missionary Ship Irene" and "The Moravian MtsMon at Dans- burj". Dansbury U now Strouds¬ burg, Pa. A Colonial Moravian Ves¬ per lutxrheon wiU be served. Present officers are. preaident. Dr. W. N. Schwarse of Bethlehem, aecretary WUlUm Henry of NaCiareth; treasur¬ er. James 8. TVy ot Nasareth; I  '     9 •	
Dr. W. H. Wotring Speaks At RaUy y        Day Services
Last Sunday momtag Dr. W. H. Wotring spoke at the RaUy Day Ser¬ vices and ta the evening conducted ttie servioe ta Bt. John's Reformed Chureh, town. On Monday fore¬ noon he aildrsMid Lebanon OtauoU meeting at Palmyia. Pa. and hi the aftsmooa Boadtag Okasla at ing, ¦MOllhg la Oraee cnafOtt, aeadhit Both were on the loWfc^ of Mhriaterlal
Medical Bxamiher's Report (Oonttowd oa laat
Ron-
1)
Rhode IsUnd, Vermont. Mtaneoota, lUtaoto, Pennsylvania.
Have you cast jrour vote yet fat thU nation-wide PTealdentlal poU be¬ tag oonducted by the weakly news¬ papers? If not, oUp the straw ballot, vote for jrour favorite candidate and send it to the TTSM" OfBoe. But you'U have to hurry—if it is to count ta  the national tabulations.   Vote
On TMrfay aftsf^MnJbe
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Bouthio WHlaeift  ^ma BUla aaMMW to WtM weto 4 ed peddTllMR MMttag wffl ha Mi aUo be folk danctaff at 8:45 ta the on NovmbMMI/|A^ whkh
"51
today.  Let's show who we ta Naia-      	
reth and victalty want for Presidsnt I nwHntng.   The puUic U tanrited to'mtaatm d| for the next four years. | thU alfahr. I auda.'
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