The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
i«MI
tmam
VoL 47 — No, 60— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER liO, 1938
Boom Noggroth — SJngH Cop)
REPUBUCANS
SHOW BIG GAINS jr      IN LOCAL RETURNS
UM   VOTES    CAST    IN    THREE   WARDS
TkM Watd SMcki T* OMMcntlc Um; lint tmt SmmmI Wank SUrti R^hAUcm
WALTBR  WINS   AGAINST  ODDS
ASSOOATHMTO
SPONSOR lEsnieN-
TIAL CHRISTIIAS MSPUV OONTEST
aso la Caak le Be OffeeeS Baalianta Ot Tmtm tm
TO SPEAK HERE
Probably tbo Mggoat upaet tbt; towa haa aoon In the paat Wty !^ happaned Tuaaday when Naa- SS^MOt IU MSBOSt RapuUlean wlT While UU !••• eleetlon pioved M aU'iaooitf high tor Maaareth wlUt A total ol MU votoo oaat TuaadayV retunu of but a UN total ahowi thu l^nait RepubUoan vote eaat In Mawieth for the paat flfty years.
jitjoclty BUrglna are amaU In loeal letums. but ahow a trend def • inltaly favorlac the Republleau party.  ThU 9 partleularly true of
VNim STATM MNATOB
the First and leeond Ward. Ths Third Ward swayed hut a ahort distanoa from the Oemoeratie party line, resulting In the uaual two to cne Democratic majority.
Logue, Walter, and the thre^ Democratic eandidates for Oenera! Assembly: Woodring. Early and Mc¬ Fall were the only Democratic oan- didatei leading Republican oppo- ntnU on the entire loeal tleket
The complete loeal retuma are as follows:
Oeorge ¦. Barte
James 9. Oavto
David a. ¦. rau>
Pttiest B. Van Valln
PatToahay
Reginald B. Naugto
OOVBRNMI
Charlaa Alvla ionai
Arthur H iaauB
jMa H. HohnoB
RObart O. Bumham
BUa Bloor Ouholt
i
Demxratic.
Royal Gail.
Republican.
BociaUst.
Prohibition.
Communiat.
Pathfinders.
Democratic.
Royal Oalc.
RepubUcan.
BocUlUt.
Prohibitioa.
Oommunist
UnnBHAMT OOVBRNOR
.   UeO. Mundy
'   Bamuel B. LowU
Walter A PamUk
William r muar
Ben Caieathors
Democratic.
Royal Oak.
RepubUean.
BociaUst.
ProhlWtion.
Communist.
Ward
Pirst
  365
     a
.... 41»
      S
      1
      0
       1
 aso
    «
  iOg
• • • a e          1
....     1
      t
 aoa
     s
e • 1 • •  Boa
•eeea           V
      0
¦¦CRBTART or INTBRNAl Al rAiRS
llioBias A. Logue
WBL B. Uvenfood, Jr.
WalUr B. Lund
|aaissA.W.KIlUp
BinSiBNTATIVB
Democratic.
Royal Oax.
RepubUcan.
BoeialU:.
Prohibition.
  aM
       2
  374
      »
      3
IN CONOBBSS
mmBBBtl^'UBOB mBUBWo
prancto B. Walter
Alonao L Relnhard
Bxerett Rent
f      MMATOR nf TRB
Demoeratic.
Republican.
Royal Oak.
  aao
  360
DBNBRAL AagBMBLY
BIgMaaaih Rlalflal
Bdwin D. MUI
[   Cbarlaa A. P. Bartlett
Democratic.
RepubUcan.
  380
Ward
Beeond
123
3
434
3
4
1
0
Ml
0
M3
1
3
0
3N
1
367
3
S
0
373
1
3U
3
4
364
M2
20
364
380
RBPRBMBlTATnrB Of TMB OBNIBAL AOOBMBLT
leeonl BiaMet
Oartoton T. Woodring
D. MlUer Barly
Oharlaa MeffaU
.   lohn N   ¦oAnan
¦rrbert R. Roaaberry
Bdgar J. BaUtott
TOtala
Democratic.
Demoeratic.
Democratic.
RepubUcan.
Republican.
Republican.
  316
  ggg
  360
  370
  353
   331
TOO
388
378
363
360
344
Ml
757
Ward
Third
231
10«
—
—
—
—
354
—
134
^
—
—
360
—
176
—
—
—
360
^
163
—
—
368
163
0
•
asT
171
37«
aa
MT
16f
186
163
4«
Total
-til
—    .1
-1030
-    6
-    5
-     1
—     1
-M)
-     4
-8M
-    3
-    3
—     0
-030
—     4
-031
-     5
—     9
—    0
-B4t
—    J
-101
—     8
—     7
-049
-•90
-   35
— 910
-946
— 919
-911
-909
-•M
-asa
— 90S
-19O0
A regular stated meetUig of the Merehanta Association waa held at the y.M.C.A. Uat Thuraday evening T/ith Warren Deeh. president, pre¬ siding. Twenty members were pres¬ ent to discuss further plans and ac¬ tivity for the holiday season.
It was announeed that the As- socUtion WiU sponsor a residential Cnrlstmaa display eontest, in which cash priaes are to be awarded for the best displays by citlaens of Naa- ateth. A committee was appointed to plan the contest and announce the rules at an early date. Thoae aerving on the committee are: Nei- ion Preeman, Raymond Weaver, L. Luts. R. H. MIehael, Henry Schlegel W. P. Mertt. N. Motto. C. A. Angle¬ mlre and Oeorge Meeser.
The organisation paaaes a resolu¬ tion thanking Borough Council for siipportUig the better atreet lighting movement and it waa hinted that eflorts be made to stage a celebra¬ tion on the occasion of this new iiutalUtlon. The matter of lighting more show wlndowa was again dis- cv'ssad and more eooperatlon U ex¬ pected In thto movement upon com pietion of the new inataUatlon. It was alao announeed that merehanta WtU dtoplay axtra-apeclal windows durUig the holiday aeason, ustaig mora Ughte and of attractive de¬ aign. Piurther announeemente ot r.ctivity pUnned by the local busi- ncssmea are to be announcad in the very near future.
Acheson, Editor and Traveler To Speak At Three Meetings Here Monday
BARCLAY   ACHEBON
Afsoctoted BIdltor of the Reader'^ Digest
lAIJSAaANIUVn PIMMB TO um- LKANjnNNBM
Tm Sir, the editor gueaaed wrong ga ttie eleetlon retuma and today b la tho autffeet for sausage by the MM aad Uver puddUig by the pound. fhOM wheleaoBie commodities re- and were ineluded in verbal Ito with RepubUean frlenda felt sure of their predictions li Ptnnsylvanto roaults-
Hie winnera are: nraneto H. 8.
Mo, one yard of aauaage; Oharlea
fftaek, one yard ot sausafa; WUliam
tL Shimer. four pounda of Uver
and R. P. Yetoley, two
Ids ot bologna.   AU of thto pro-
I was purohased fresh and de-
^llgNd In peraon today . . . The
'^" pays hto beU promptly.
I
nmiAWTON
COUNTY WINS NATIONAL
lECOGNmON
iHerborough, N. H.—A Ouernsey
Ml. Ultra May'a Neptune 303481,
wad by John A. MUler of Nasareth
•nd owned by Mrs Oeorge E. Dean,
p *Alblon. Mlch. has Just won na-
¦oaal recognition.
(,.    flUs buu, havUig flve daughters
I >Jjyh have made creditable ofllcial
\yords, haa been entered In the
lia»anced Regtoter of The American
ey Cattle Club, Ultra May's
« wltt be known hereafter as
Advaneed Regtoter she.   Only
"wuys which meet high produc-
uqulrentnta are eUglble for
T.   The flve daughtera whieh
completed oflUUI reeords are
*" Rttto Paney'a May 8063M.
RUl May Queen 3d 511656.
t RiUs Tiny 511337, Raven Hilto
•m 811329, and White Oak
l*t 484253.
iw. ' •'¦"•	
^iTsaiitliemuni Social
t« Chrysanthemum social will bJ « by the Senior Bible Class of *ohns Lutheran Sunday School. JJe basement  of  the  church. V   November  15th  at  7:30
^Bttsicai program will be ren- 2"- both InstrumenUl and vocal ^•Jmg on the program wUl be ^ louiae  Messinger  of  Bangor
''ohn sickles of town.   Bverj--
' l» invited.
UraUCAN OOUNOL
aptggnnwstt
The Naaaretti Women's RepuhU* can Olub iaauas a eaU to aU Re* pubUean Women and their friends to meet with them at their msetUig Tueaday, November 15th. at S:30 o'cloek at the YMOii.
The club to a moat progreaalve one and a united group. The meet* Uigs are Aost interesting with a pleasant friendly aoctol hour at the cloae.
Continued aueoeu wUI be further¬ ed by your presence, and the elub'.^ worth wUl be proven to those who attend.
The recent election has proven tbat the RepubUean Party haa been re-bom and that a Republican Ban- rer Year ean be made with your help.
The CouncU tekes thU meana of thanking their RepubUean and Dem¬ ocratic frienda for their kqrai sup* port In Tuesday's election..
HOLIDAY MRUS ARE GROWING GOOD MEAT
Holiday birds develop rapidly the lest few weeks before the festive season. That's what makes them so good to eat.
Naturally turkeys flrst build a big frame, explains County Agent B. L. Coleman. The feathers and inter¬ nal organs grow in about the same pioportlona with the bones.
Lacking flntoh and good fleshing quaUties at 33 weeka of age, yotmg turkeys may be Just as large as mature birds. By the time they ore 38 to 30 weeka of age these birds wUl have thick meat or heavy muscles over the keel bones, thighs, and backs. I^t tissues which round out the plump eareaaa are the last to develop.
WhUe thto to the usual develop¬ ment, some strains differ in that they may have fairly thick fleah over the keels when half grown, Mr. Coleman says. These early flesh¬ ing turkeys are ready for market a', a younger age. When in prime condition they produce the highest Quality of dressed turkeys. —• •
Mrs. Fr-inJc Wunderly. North Main St., retumed home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs. W. H Oore. at Philadelphia. Mr. ani Mrs. Oore .spent the week-end wltli Mrs. Wunderly.
COUNOL PAflES RE¬ SOLUTION INCIEA8-
WC uaniNG sYsmi
Borough CouneU met tn a ittiort session Monday evening grlth all p^embers preaent with the^xception of Mr. Kem. Preside^ Schaeffer presided.
A resolutton chan^g a portion of the iwsently adopted improved lighting System wgs read and adopt¬ ed. T^e chann^alU (or 600 inatead of tM presant 350 eandle*pbwer cquipinent.ynstributed through the busiMess Metion of town. The plar. calls forllghte suspended from poles end rMfblrea but few minor change] fru|)/^sent system. According t? estimates, this new lighting ssrstem may be InatoUed and operating by pecember ISth.
Tne realgnation of Addison Buas as audltcNT was received and ao¬ eepted. Ite appobitment was mad.; of another auditor to toke hto place. A communleation from the Naaaretn (Continued on page flve)
STAnRIOOlO ~ WBHnBAOeiY TONLITTB
Pennsylvania has a a-ton litter, a new steto record. R. W. LeOrons and Son, Alexandrto, Huntingdon, grew 18 piga to weigh 4180 pounds In 160 days.
Blred by a purebred Spotted Po¬ land China boar, the pigs were farrowed In a Utter of 30 by .i grade Chester White sow. Sh; herself waa one of a Utter of 16. The flrst litter she farrowed eon- tabled 16 pigs of which 14 wer; ratoed. The second Utter contained 13 pip and 10 were raised. Th? a-ton Utter came next. On that day it was weighed for the atat; record, the mother of the litter (arrowed 35 pigs. 18 of them living. The LeCronas plan to handle this litter the same as they managed the record breaker.
The a-ton Utter was divided into two groups of 9 pigs each. On; (Oontttiiiad aa AMa PIva)
NAZARETH ROD& GUN CLUB MEMRERS TO BANQUET AT NEXT TUESDAYS MEETING
tt was announced by oAciab ol The Naaareth Rod and Oun Oluo that aU members of the elub have been Invited to attend a lunehaao n*eetint next Tuesday evenng, Ro¬ vember 18th, at KUne's Reatatirant. Bouth Main St. Retum poat eards have been mailed to aU member* and all are urged to flU in and re* tum the reply card at once.
The occaakm to an effort to en* courage better attendance of regu* lar monthly meetings and atUnulate more Uitereat hi loeal aportmanahlp. No leas than flfty sportsmen are expected present at thto meeting. whleh to the regular monthly meet* ing night of the club. Bpeetal matters eoneeming the elub and reports of proposed plans are to bf heard.
It waa atoo announeed that everv member to urged to make notes o! feasible plans and present same at thto meeting for further eonaldera- tlon. It was stated that thto lunch¬ eon meethig, which is staged by the club and to free to all membera. V'iU aerve as a good barometer ol interest taken by the membera and rill determine in a large measure action neeessary to continue the club'a activity In the future.
CMRWMA8 LBaiTING CQWITBETOIBT
Hie Ohrtotaiaa reeldenttol light- U'.g eommlttee of llie Naaareth Merchante Aaeoetotlon wUI meet nest Wedneeday evenUig, Nov. Igth. at T:30 o'eloek Ui llie Broad Thea¬ tre Bulldlnff, to dUeum plans for a Chriatmaa Ughttag dtoplay by citi- eena of town. Oaah priaes are to be offered for theae raaldenttal dis- pUiya. Rules of the eonteet wUI be announeed foUowing the meeting next Wednesday.
BROWNIE  PACK HOLDS MASQUERADE
Members of the Brownie Pack No. 3 under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard Bhoenberger and Mrs. Carl Beitel held a delightful post-Hal¬ lowe'en party. Priaes for costume; were awarded to Roberta Millheim and Marton Prack.
Priaea for gamea were won by Kathryn Plick, Alice Rice and Kath- ryn CondlnelU- Refreahments were aerved-
OueaU at the party were Pauline Wunderly. Lorraine Plorey, Kathryn Flick and Dorothy Heckman. 9     9	
Miss Lois Arnold, of Northfleld. S. J. vtolted Miss Eveline SmUh, Mauch Chunk St, on Sunday.
High    School,    Womans Club and Joint Meet¬ ing   of   RotaiT and UoRB
On Monday, November 14, Bar¬ clay Acheson, Associate Editor of the Reader's Digest wUl be the guest apeaker at throe meettogs in cur town. He will address a targe group of approximately gM Junior nnd Senior High Bchooi students In the high school auditorium a: 3:30 P. M. At 6:15 P. M. he wUl be the guest speaker of the Rotary And Lions Clubs in a combined ses¬ sion and at 8:00 P. M. he will addres^ the Woman's Club in the Music Room of the high school.
Mr. Acheson Is vtoiting Naaareth because of his interest in publi: opinion and local problems. He is an advocate of Democracy as the best solution to current social and pc!itical dilemmas.
Recogntoing the seriousness of present day trends, he has Uttle use for prophets of gloom or phUoso- r^ers of despair. He believes that tbrse problems, viewed in perspec¬ tive, show an advance even in the debated flelds of soctol Justice and national morato-
In support of thto eouclusion, Mr. Acheson compares oondittona of a eentury ago with those of today, and points out that oontemporary prob¬ lems are not caused Itf any Inade¬ quacy of democratic Uistltutions but are the Uievitobto outgrowth, of succes.«ful efforte to aolve the prob¬ lems that dominated nineteenth cen¬ tury thought.
In dlscusitog America's phenom¬ lnal growth as a nation, he attrUi- utes her progress to the unhampered eyerelse of indlvklual Intotlve and the genius of enlightened minorities, which have alwsys flourished on American soU. and led the way for¬ ward He believes that the best in- EU'ance for America's future to co rear her children in a mental cli- m.^te of hope ant* courage and common sense.
In addition to his association witn the Reader's Digest, Mr. Acheson has served as an educator and admlntotrator of American relief in China and the Near East. He U an ^authority of foreign affah-s as well as on current trends In Amertcan thought .and his talk wiU be con¬ cerned with world Issues particular¬ ly as they bear upon permanent values in the world of thought.
Born a Canadian, Mr. Acheson was educated in thto country, and. holds degrees from several American Univeraities. Before the War. he was appoUited to the faculty of the Ameriean University at Beirut. Sy- rta. During the crucial months of July and August, 1914, he waa Ui Bwltaerland, Prance and Bngland. watohtng the mobUiaatton of troopa and the poUtleal turmoU. Re was In front of Buckingham Palaee the night the Brittah declared war on Germany.
Pollowlng the War, Mr. Acheeon spent ten yeara admintoterlng re¬ ltef funds in Ruaala, Oreece, Egypt. PnlestfaM, Syria. Iraq and Turkey, dtotrtbuting 8110JWO,000 of Americaa reltef money and raecuing some 3,- 000,000 persons from stervatton. He wwHed with the Refugee Settle¬ ment Oommtssion of the League of Nstlona, and with many statesmea end rulera of Europe.
Mr. Acheson has been decorated several tUnes for hto work abroad— tbe most recent recognition being the Commander of the Order of the Redeemer, awarded by the Oreek govenunent.
In addressing the members of the Woman's Club of Nazareth, Mr. Acheson will diacuss "Freedom, tho Mentel Clhnate for Orowth in an American Democracy."
g'TORCS CLOSED TOMORROW
It was announced by The Nas¬ areth Merchants Assoctation that stores will be closed all day- tomorrow, Armtotice Day.
W.P.A. SCHOOL PROJECT NOT TO EXCEED $6400 FOR MATERIALS
Noted Evanffdist To Spenlc
mmmm
At a special meeting held by the Naxareth School Board on November 3td. Supt. P. A Marcks and Mr. Wm 6: fles, the Board's Consulting En¬ gineer, reported on their conference with the Department o( Public In¬ struction at Harrisburg relative to the proposed reconditioning o( the Eroad Street Building. The changes recommended by the Department be (ore the building ean be used (or s:hool purposes require an expendi¬ ture of 82400.00 for materiaU in excess of the original preliminary estimate of 83000.00. It to also (ound desirable to revamp the heating and ventUating system o( the Whitefleld Building at an estimated cost to the District of glOOO.OO (or matertoto, to o^der that the boilers to that buUd¬ ing wUl efllciently handle the addi¬ tional load that will be required by the Broad Street Buildtog.
The proper ofBcers of the Boari «ere authorised to flte an applica¬ tion with the Works Progress Ad¬ mlntotratlon to have the recoiufi- tionlng of the Broad Street Build- tog, Including the revamping of tho heating and ventUating system in the Whitefleld Building, done as t W. P. A. project at a total cost to the Dtotrict for materials not to exceed 86400.00.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board on November Uth wUl be held at g:30 P M. instead of 7:30 P. M.
REV. OBOROB A. PALBOR
Mrs. Emma Hartzell, South Braad St., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Barrall. at Allen¬ town.
By special arrangement the Rav. Oeorge A. Palmer o( PhUadeiphta nill preach in Nasareth EvangeUcal Church next Bunday at 7:30 P. M. and atoo Monday. Tueiday, Wednea¬ day, and Thursday st T:48 P. M. The Rev. Pahner to widely known ou account   of   his   daUy   "Momlng
radIa,
Cheer" hour «i the expected   ttiat  "Paul aona of Rev. PaUnar wUl hUn on one or more at tha tripe to  Naaareth    NoBt evening, aa an additional tbe Reifol atoters of Orler ONPi rrnder musieal eeleetlooa.   AH SU Invited and are waloooM.
Local Huntera Return Home Satisfied With Half The Limit
)
TbU trmttf at a%t XmrmX hHntrra |iraN<ll!> eio|il«) thrlr Im-k on Ihr nnralac anr «r Ihr arM«i,ii , . . ||ul, for Ihr Warai nr Ihr rrarirr, ••«¦• n' Ihr CNNir aui^lafnl h> ihrar mlahly haalrr* wa« iMirrotia-d for ihr Itlrlarr . . . KihmI aiNtrlatrN arr Millaare «%llh  half Ihr llmll.
Hraillaa rraai Irft l» riahl am nirrllaa Hinllh, Uemrmt •tmlth, Mra. W. t-\ NrH«, Trtrr llrrkinnn Jr. and I'rirr llrrkMiaa  Nr.
ITAUXniARYHOCT TO CONFERENCE DELEGATES
The ladies of the Nazareth Y.M.¬ C.A. Auxiliary will be hostesses t.j t>te members and delegates o( th; Conference of Eastem District of YM.CA. Auxiliaries o( Penna. at the local Y.MC.A. Tuesday, Nov. 15.
The session wUl begin at 10 A M. •n charge of Mrs. PhUo Dix. Lunch, eon wUl be served to delega.ej anl gueato at 13:30 to the Y.MC.A. dining room. The program at that time wUl be to charge of the local auxlUary.
Members of the Nasareth Aux¬ Utary are eordtaUy invited to attend the aesslon and the luncheon.
mnERs* clas"
TO PRESENT PLAV NOVEMBER 15 ¦ 16
The Mothers' Class of St. John'j Ev Reformed Sunday Schaol will present the play "In the Pountan o( Youth" on Tuesday and Wednes¬ day, November 15 and 16 in the soctal rooms of the church at 8 o'clock.
The east of characters includes. Mrs. Tabitha Udbito. Mrs Robert PoUweUer, Rosemary Ruggles. Mrs. Eugene Weiss, Martha Mulbern- Mts. Kenneth Smith. Arabella Alien- by, Mrs. Nevln Werkheiaer. Dora Dummer. Mrs. Elwood Meyers, Leah LiVeme. Mrs. Ralston Bartholomew, Theresa Trotter, Mrs. Oeorge Dan¬ ner, Ablgal Apricot, Mrs. Erviii Smith. Ophelia Oldgal, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Kilpatrick, Sabina Saltesel- br. Mrs. Andrew Nagle; Widow Wallop. Mrs. Edgar Oower; Matilda Mushroom, Mrs. Lester Bhafer; Penelope Puddlemud. Mrs. Earl Es¬ chenfelder; Sophia Stayput. Mrs. Harold Kratz; Juliana Jumper, Mri. Clayton Messinger and Bertha Bar- dus.   Mrs   Albert   Phillips.
The play is under the direction of Mrs   Walter H. Dtehl
In addition to the play, the (ol¬ lowlng program will be given on Tuesday evening. Comet Duet, Jos¬ eph Schlegel and Jacob NoK; vocal duet. Arthur and Harold Hahn, Pennsylvania Dutch Reading, Mrs. Danner and accordion solo, Kathryn Steiner,
On Wednesday evening the pro¬ gram will include a trumpet solo, hy Reuben Heller; Mens' Quartet; Pennsylvania Outoh Reading, Mrs. Danner; vocal duet. Arthur and Harold Hahn and comet solo, WU¬ lard Sehissler.
I.VtTIATION   ANO   DEDICATION OF FLAGS
Pilnclpes.'«a Lodge No. 1746, Order Sons of Italy, will conduct inltia- tton and dedication .services in Car¬ lo Hall this Sunday. November 13th.
All members of the order are urged f.i attend these services Supreme officers as well ojs state grand ofB¬ cers will be present, together with Ri'r.st-s fiom neighboring lodges. Re- f.r.'-hmpnt.s will be served followin,; the ceremonies.
MOOKESroWN PAM SHOW WELL ATTENDED
More Than 900 View ExMMU
The fourteenth annual Moores¬ town Community Parm Pro^uets Snow, held In the Orange RatfBat- urday aftornoon and eyehlng, was attonded by more than MO people, T.ho viewed th^^^hibits and took part tor the^l$rogram. The show l.nclucbM^^ exhibits by 63 exhib- iters. Hn addition, the Moorestown 4-H Pototo Club of 14 member > each dtaplayed a peck of potatoes. — ArE. Ifft, extension representativ of Monroe County, Judged the ex¬ hibits. The potato club members Included: Oeorge Benslng. Sterling Billhehner. John Edwarda, Robert Edwards. WUson Roth. Woodrow P. Roth, Richard Schlamb, Ptoyd Bchlegel. Paul Schlegel, WUUam Schlegel, Robert Sehissler, Oeorge Seifert. John Werner, and Robert Wemer. The aeortng was baaed on yield, records kept, and merit of individual exhibit. The three high exhibtu on individual merit were shown by WUUam Bchlegel. Wood- row Roth, and John Bdwards. Thoae who received Arst merit awarda for having totol acorea of over 00 poUita were StorUng BUl¬ helmer, John Bdwards, Robert Bd- vards, Wilson Roth, Woodrow Roth. Richard Schlamb. Ployd Schlefel, Paul   Schlegel,    WUltam   Schlegel
PAST PRESnWNTS ATTEND PARLEV
The (ollowlng Past Presidents o( the American Legion AuxUtary of 'he Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 41), attended the past presidents Parley held at Stroudsburg on Saturday aftemoon, Mtaa BUa Kreidler, Mrs. Carrie Nagle. Mrs. Dorothy PolweU¬ er. Mrs. Jennie Wolf. Mra. Ainu Walters. Mrs. Elizabeth Butz, Mn. Clara Osterstock. Mrs. Elsie Pleich- man. Mrs. Anna LaulMCh. Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs. Jennie Millheim ?nd Mra. Helen Rice.
   •	
BUSY EIGHT HOLD
MASQUERADE
The Busy Eight Sewing Circle held .^ Masquerade at the home of Miss Kathleen Kienzle. North Broad Bt
Oames were played and prizes ? warded to Salome Wolf, Dama Michael and Helen Lutz.
Refreshments were served to Mabel Reese, Dama Michael, Verena DeReamer. Mary Trach, Salome Wolf, Helen Lutz, Kathleen Kienzle and Eva WUItanuon.
It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Helen Lutz, Belvidere St.
PreniiUB Offer Endi Saturdar
Ptoat
With Baturday. Rov. 11. a the flnal day of tha Uam'a subscription premium oBar, quito a rush on the part at from all parts of UiU aeetlon ta i advantoge of this offer and the free gift. A great many haaa ab rrady come in and obtained adth Iiidicattona are that many gaaaa vil graap the opportunity iurlnf Ot9 final daya of tbta
Bo weU pleased liaea many wbo have vlaawB SBi gB* apilned the handsome dBilar at gOI| at tbe Item omoe that aavaMi BMB aeeured more than one aat ttig can easily be done by payBiff BHIB than one year's suhaerlpUan. A aM ta given with each SIJS paid. ngW* era have the privUefe ot mfPU ttoti own aubecrlptlon for tan at aaooB ytara or paying for relatteaa ani frienda. In thU aray aa aMny may be obtatoed aa the aaai ba.
Masquerade Party
A birthday aurprise masqueradj party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer. at Aluta on Saturday evening in honor ot their daughter Pearl's birthday an¬ niversary.
The evening was spent dancing and music was (umished by the Schafer (amily. MUs Bchafer to- celved many useful gUts.
Those present were Carolyn TIU- man. Audrey TlUman, o( Easton, Raymond Moats. Anna Koch, of Allentown. Edward Schmidt, of PhiUlpsburg, N. J., TUghman and Robert Wclty, of East Lawn, Robert Snyder, Ruth Bell, EUen Buto, of Schoeneck: Mark Koch. Ralph Wolf, -if town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scha¬ fer and daughter Pearl and sons Harold, Mark and Charles Jr., of Aluta.
The Itam forea ta waU aUo. with thla aplandM i have found it pbaalbia ta our subecrlbera-    Plaaaed not beeauae it ta bringing In aMay aiiS> acrlpuona. but alao beaauaa 9 Is placing Into the handa at hundreds a gift that ta aa useful, attractive and duraMa WiU give daily use about the *n tbe school, around the atore, everywhere wrlttnf < ta needed.    Never bafore hava «• been able to offer auch a One iiim abaolutoly free and ana «as so adapted to univeraal nee. Seto Ideal ler Sehaal
Children and parenu are fladtaif tliese sets ideal for aehool taa/atto^ ments and that U one reaaon irtay aa many of these premiums are mavlng cut. ParenU eoa make a aubatantial saving by getting theee aeto for IMr cnildren. More than one aet la aaallf obuinabta, almply hy paying tor aB> ditional aubscripttona for reUtlves or frtanda.
Offer
Like all good thtnga, an offer at thta kind must oome to an and. ThU one expUva next Baturday. Nae. 12, a mattor of only three daya. hat there U yet time (or every reader to obtain one or more aeU. who are tinable to call at tha or have aomeone eall, can maU order in and if lOe additional la added for postage the aat win fea mailed to them or to any epecifled. StBI Ttae
All letton poatmarked Nov. IS. «¦ be accepted and ao there ta yet tiBM for every Item reader, oven ttoa aMSl dtatant subacrtber, to obtain a gg| or two. However, action auMl Ba taken immedtatoly. Boturdap le tm final day.
Surprise Pnrtj
A bUlhday aarprlaa parip Bis held at tbe bome of Mr. aat Mm Henry Beek, Bouth WhMaAaM M» cn Bunday In benor of " birthday   annlveraary.
Taaty refieahmaato Mra. Beek taaa tha raelplwl al i useful and baantlful
Thoae preaent John Nolf and di end aon Jack and of Bethlehem, Mr. aad ; Beck and aons BlUy ai Cherry HUl, John Schlegel, Mr. and Mra. ond daughter MUdvad ai tor and Chatlea, of Ibbb.