The Nazareth Item

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IBUC OPINION COLUMN
j(Ot ot tovCtt and one who iitudled ancf knows local jtions. Do yoa or don't Tjrte with him? The ar- , follows verbatim:
COOPERATION
ENTER A COMMUNITY SALE?
fI does from two potats of
r^lbe Merchants.
Iliiie Buyers.
ILfke Merchants Point ef
Does it mean that the J town people should buy I you?   Yes provided you
ate with your home peo-
Ttake their wants Into con-
._. on when you buy.  Buy
jtyour trade demands, and
I tbem the best you can for
I money.   Don't buy what
I think the people should
, becaiLse It Is cheap and
iifould make a handsome
and then  holler your
I olf, if the people will not
what   they   don't want.
ation means rendering
to your   customer. If
. iMive what he wants he
Ibuy H'otn you. If you can't
that service you have
rjiht to be in business, you
(tiie world owes you a living
I yoa   owe the    world an
; to Ood effort to make
t Uvlng.
holler because  some- else comes   to town to ^(te same line you are sell- I you are a tax payer, you Hi town.  Yes but the poor (Is over the hill west of (lean.  The reason the oth- r comes to town Is pro- ; because he realizes you Iksfng tm your job.  There ' be   an opportunity for ier store in your line ta I if he is a live wire and •tes with his customers prospective    customers. |oo It your hoUering is of lirsll.    You   are   falling
\.Tkt   Bayer:     Cooperate your  merchant,  antiel- ^your wants, let your mer- know what you want, don't teU him how do him to know.  Oo home town merchant, fer wbat you want, . a ebanoe.'lf be is tba a merchant that de- iyour patronage he wiU ^ to get it for you. and it \ cost you anymore than In Allentown, Bethle- EssUm   or any   other land it saves you the trip costs you at least she I s mile ta your own car. Ito Illustrate   don't   buy t tires from a mall order snd expect your local tto  furalsh you   the air Jtf cost.   If you want to jl tire tell the local man 111 put It on yourself, see he wlll not knock off e, and it   costs you no or   expressage, treat [local merchants fair and quainted with your mer¬ it  and let him    get ac- pted with you.   COOPER-
^¦^'^^
The Nazareth
AN INDEPENDENT PAMILT NEWSPAPBR
DEVOTED TO LITERATURC,
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCB
VOL. XLI
^«'>i»
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1932
teas
No. 45
Well Known Humorist Guest Speaker At Lions Club "Ladies Night
The members of tbe Lions Club entertataed at a Ladies' Night cele¬ bration held ta connection with the regular session of tbe club ta the Y. M. C. A. dtatag hall on Tuesday eveiting. There were approxtaiately 70 persons present.
Rev. H. C. Snyder, president of the club, presided. A short song ser¬ vice preceded the dinner served by the kitchen staff of the "Y" and pre- pared under the direction of Mrs. WUllam Harper. The .song service was led by Ralph Fry at the piano by Charles Hess.
The guest speaker of the evening w-as the well known humorist, Dr. Adolph Adams of New York city. Other guests introduced by Rev. J.
Dr. Adams spoke on the subject "What Is and What ts not Humor¬ ous?" He stated briefly that per¬ sonal opinltm in regards to bumor differs. BS what s regwded as ex¬ tremely humorous by one tadlvldual Is a matter of perhaps only passtag notice to the next individual. He traced the origin of humor back to 2600 B. C. on through the years when each court had its jester up to the twentieth century.
The latter porton of his talk was in a less serious vein and a largo number of humorous events and sidelights kept his audience intense¬ ly Interested.
A special musical program of vocal and Instrumetjtal numbers were pre
A, Klick were Mr. and Mrs. Albert sented by Wlson Boerstler, trumpet Warnecke. The guest speaker was er and by William Oano, Jr. who introduced by Andrew Kem, ctuilr- presented the vocal solos "Saturday man of the program committee of Night" and "The Bass Viol" accom- the Club. I panied by the pianist Charles Hess.
Harvard Graduate
Speaks To Rotarians On "The Gold Standard"
SKAHS IN¬ STALL OFFICERS
The weekly dinner session of the Rotary Club was held ta the Y. M. C A. on Monday evening with the president WUliam Silftes In charge. A short songfest opening the meet¬ ing was led by H. P. Yelsley with Mlss Yelsley at the piano.
Followtag the songfest guests were Introduced and the roster included ttie names of WllUam Seibert and M. C. Haas of Easton and Reuben and Luther Bachman of AUentown and Charles Shimer of town preaent as the gtiest of P. S. Trumbower. The attendance priae was awarded to P. 8. Trumbower.
Luther Bachman of AUentown, a recent graduate of Harvard was the gueat speaker of the eventag. "The Oold Stantlard" was the subject of his address. The relstionship be¬ tween tbe present economic contU- tkms here and aboard and the gold standard or how tbe present un¬ stable conditions of Eurc^iean and
world countries are caused In a large degree by the mal-distributlon of the present world's gold supply, were some of the high lights of his ad¬ dress. He stated that until the ex¬ portation or Importing of gold Into this country and France, which are the countries conceded to have the| largest amount of gold ta their pos¬ session at present wlll affect a re¬ adjustment ta world trade as they did years ago, no change ta the world economic con cUtlons are pos- slble. The present system of federal reserve  banktag automatically ab-
A meeting of ~ Vhe Nazareth Protec¬ tive Taxpayei-s As,sociation waa held on Monday evening, in the Knights of the Oolden Eagle Hall. Chas, Nicholas temporary chairman called the meeting to order by addrcs-sing very eloquently the large gathering. An addition of 37 members were added to the past iiiemlxr.ship of, two we<-'k,s ago. Permanent officers were elected Charles Nicliola-s oi North Broad street was elected Pre.sident; Oscar Brong of North Whitfield .street wa,s elected Vice F^esidenl; Mr.s Minnie Cooley, North Main street was elect¬ ed Scciotary; Earl Heyer of East Center street W!us elected Trea.surer. ie*4ff(8r'County President Mr. Krantz
ATTENDED SPECIAL SERVICES FOR AGED
The followtag 38 persons attended
the annual Old Folks Day service
. conducted ta the   local St. John's
'^5^!?ll''r!?r^!lf^..-•^»T^^     , LutherSichurS on^SLay nS
gold shipped tato this country and thus the stimulus given to trade by such a gold shipment years ago is practlcaUy Impossible under present day methods of ftaance. The solu¬ tion of the present economic sittu- tion accordtag to the speaker lies ta
the re-distrtbuUon of gold among all i |I1!I"h '!.Ml*^r'nIZJ^«"'Xr!Z1..7*"iJlir tbe countries as tbete is the same •««"*• ''••^»' «'««»'» »""«»»' ^
Schoeneck Moravian Ob¬ serves 170* Anniversary
The Moravian congregation at Schoeneck, Rev. James Oross pastor, on Sunday observed the 170th an¬ niversary of ttie foundtag of the congregation.
The trombone choir of the church,   _
sent from Easton, WUson Borough, j under the leadership of Cltaton Rice, the subject "Rally" Tatamy and Nazareth: Hiram Koch, Edwta Koehler, 93 years old and the
ing: These persons aU bave arrived at the age of 70 years and over and Included twenty vlsit<»a and eigh¬ teen members.   Visitors were pre-
amount available as ta former years.
eth Pile of Rebekah lod-
[on Monday evening in the
Pofft Hall on Belvldere street.
|ion of the newly elected offl-
I beld.   Mrs. M. Frack dls-
Ity and her tasUlltag staff
was ta charge of the
ceremonies.   The offlc-
I were: noble grand Car-
nbuch;   vice grand,   Mary
recording     secretary,
flnancial secretary, Lu-
; treasurer. Hazel Itterly.
1 period followed the busl-
I when refreshments were
f the hospitality committee.
- —•——
n-Y MEETS
l«ekly session    of the Hl-Y
• held in the Y. M. C. A. on
I evening with the president
|Keller conducting the ses-
^ new members John Young
leth Shook were accepted.
ffshlp committee consisting
Kratz, Homer Bath and
were appotated to serve
pnsuing year.   The district
J^Wn* at Readtag was an-
rWNovember 23. 24, and25.
Tvnnple, state Y. M. C. A.
fwy spoke to tbe boys on
'"< of the club.
¦ •     > *nON AND BUNION PORK8-
ARNDT'S PARISH
[•"' be confirmed. Prepar- ^ees held and the Lord's ¦n'nlstered ta the Porks- Wneran parish,  the Rev. Kleckner, pastor, as fol-
F's. confirmation, prepar- r'ce and Holy Communion p. October 9 at 10:15 a. m. '•confirmation and prepar- ^ce on Saturday. October » ^rJ^' ^°'^y Communion 9. October 16, at 0:45 a. m.
DIES HOUR AFTER ACTING AS UMPIRE IN FOOTBALL GAME
Justice of Peace C V. Sencenbach, of Bath, Was Lebigh Gradaate
Charles Franklta Sencenbach. jus¬ tice of the peace of Bath and one of that conununlty's most highly re¬ spected citizens, died suddenly Sun¬ day aftemoon immediately after he had officiated as umpire at the foot¬ baU game between the Bath A. A. and the Allentown Buffaloes at Hor¬ ner field tn Bath. He was forty-four years old.
Durtag the final quarter of the game Mr. Sencenbach was knocked to the ground during the scrimmage but Immediately got to his feet ap¬ parently suffering no 111 effects. FoUowng the game, he, together with a group of players and fans, went to Hartzell's restaurant on Main street wjiere he had a cup of coffee.
Suddenly Justice Sencenbach ap¬ peared to have fallen asleep and first aid methods were administered and Dr. H. Lionel Cunin summoned. Dr. Cunin and his friends worked frantically In an effort to save him but their work was futile. His fa¬ ther also died suddenly a little more than a year ago.
Mr. Sencenbach was a native of Batli and waa bom September 18. 1888, the son of the late Prank S. and Polly, nee Mlnnich, Sencenbach. His early childhood was spent In Bath. Later he moved with his fam- (Contlnued on Page Three)
 •— 	
DOGGIE ROAST
A doggie roast was held on Satur¬ day at Foul Rift by the following from town: Misses Ella Kreidler, Maud Menhenitt, Mlram Wagner. Ella and Thehna Flyte, Marie Voigt. Ellen Ruloff, Mary Altemose, Cath¬ arine Beitel, Josephine Krelder, Kathryn Fry, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. H. O. Hark.
Uth ANNUAL FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
The dates for the Eleventh Annual ^ Parm Producta Show held tmder the j auspices of The   Second   Nstlonalj Bank of Nazareth have been set for j November   18 and 10th.   The new premium list Is off the press andj ready   for   distribution ta   a   fewi weeks     Some   new   features have' been added.   The president of the Pennsylvania   Bankers   Association wUl   be here   to give an   address. Growers   all over the   coimty are planning to bring their choloe ex¬ hibits.   The 4-H clubs of tbe county are working    hard to display   the work of their hands.   The show wlll again be held In the gymnasium of the Nazareth High School and the programs ta the High School audi¬ torium.    Great    Interest    has been manifest in   this show   year after year.   Many    last year   had to be turned away becauae they could not find entrance.   The bank is Interest¬ ed n the farmer and his problems and wishes to give him all the en couragement po.ssible.
FORMS   FOR   SALES
TAX WILL BE FREE
Maria Meyers, Mrs. Ellen HauiM, Mr. and Mrs. John .Ointher, WllUam D. Otather, Mrs. Ooodheart, 65 years old and tbe oldest member present, Mr. and Mrs. Feter Btoudt. Mrs. Cbrlstianna Eberts, Lovene Seyfried. Emma Snyder, E. J. Unangst, Mrs. Elemanda Oemet. Mrs. Mary A. Engler, L. V. Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hiith. Jacob Kressler. Oliver M. Kabler. MUton Uchtanwalner, Mr. and Mni. C. Boyer, Mrs. Susan¬ na Woodring. Charles Lehr. Mrs. Susan Bmith, Charles Kaiser, Ed¬ ward Lehr, aged 93 and tbe oldest person present, Mr. and Mrs. Lle¬ wellyn Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scbtegel, Joseph Young. A. M. Bos¬ sard, Mrs. Mary Longyear. Mrs. Hel¬ en Newhart, Mrs. Madison V. Uhler. and Mrs. Laura Kh-kendall.
LEGIONNAIRES
INSTALLED
Wilson Zerfass, commander of the Harold V. Knecht Post 415 presided at the opening session of that post held in the Y. M. C. A. social rooms, on Tuesday evening.
District Commander Leo A. Ach¬ terman of Stroudsburg was present as a guest and mstalled the foUow¬ ing new offlcers: post commander, J. Stewart Eyer; flrst senior vice presi¬ dent, Asher Kreidler; second senior vice   presdent,  Frank  Yeakle;   ad-
announced the begtantag of the day's, services from the church bel¬ fry at 9 o'clock.
Rally day   was celebrated   ta the
Sunday school with WllUam Kortz of
Nazareth addressing the school on
The letters of
Nazareth Protective Tax¬ payers Association Elect Permanent  Officers
addressed the meeting, streasing causes of Revolutions on accouitt of Tax problems, and pointing danger* of our county, state, and govemment taxes. Robert Fulton, County secre¬ tary addressed the meeting on OtMin- ty and SUte organizations and gave suggestion-s to lower the taxes of the County and State.
A. N. Itterly, Director of Poor, tirg- ed special legislation for enforce¬ ment of Court Orders on desertion, aiici .separation cases, affecting Out¬ door Relief and some State and Na¬ tional Laws i-egarding non-resident families now supported by the Couiii- t.v.
Next meeting will be held at the same H-all oa Monday, October 17, 1932.
Weekly Newspapers Swing Into Second Week of Na¬ tion-wide Presidential Poll
This is the .second week of the na¬ tion-wide presidential straw vote be¬ ing conducted by more than 2.OO0 weekly newspapers In the United States. National retums are of course not available at this early st¬ age of the poll but at such points where individual newspapers were al¬ ready conducting a straw-vote the figures Indicate that the small town and rural sentiment varies little from votes taken In larger centers of population.
First Retnnu from Ohio
The first votes to be counted nat¬ ionally by the Publishers Autocaster Service of New York, national head¬ quarters for the weekly newspapers' nation-wide straw vote, were those
the word were designated as signify¬ ing, returning to the church, attend¬ ing regularly, learn, live and yield yourself to God. A flne attendance was noted at the session with a musical program being rendered by the primary and junior departments of the school. A comet solo by Vin¬ cent Keller and a musical saw num¬ ber by Whltfleld   Trein    completed
LOCAL GIRLS TO ATTEND CEDAR CREST PLAY DAY
Novel Event  Ainu To Intereat GirU   In   Athletica
AU
Eight members of the Nazareth Borotigh High School have been ta¬ vlted by Cedar Crest CoUege, Allen¬ town, Penna., to attend a Play Day for high school girls to be held on the Athletic Field of the coUege from 9:00 to 1:30 on Saturday, Oc¬ tober 22.
re ported by the NEWS of Ironton. Ohio, of which Mr. Charles L. CoUett is editor.
The Ironton News vote is taken by News repre.sentatives who follow reg¬ ularly assigned routea covering aU flelds of community trade activities and where voters in all walks of life may be encountered without regard to party affiliations. One day the re> presentatlves will take secret balloU In the retail storey; the next day at garages and machine shops, etc.. etc. The total vote taken In Ironton, Ohio by the NEWS to date Is as fol¬ lows:
Herbert Hoover  446
Franklta D. Rooaevelt  M7
No choice for President 85
It might be stated that these flg¬ ures from the NEWS' vote at Iron- ton check with the first flgures an¬ nounced by The Literary Olgeat ta its nationwide vote, so far ss an ta- dlcatlon of sentiment is eonoemed. The Digest vote showed Ohio as fol¬ lows:
Hoover   1433
Roosevelt  1441 -
It wlU be Interesting to check tha weekly newspaper vota against that of The Digeet, as the voting pr»> greases, and not whether or not there is any wide difference of poUtical leanings between smaU town and rural America on one aide snd tbat of the urban voter on tbe otber. Out In Kaaaaa Out ta Kansas the Wichita Bea-
the program.
In the morning and afternoon the main anniversary services were held, i Rev, Robert Giering of the Easton Moravian church and a former pa.s¬ tor at Schoeneck church w-a.s the guest speaker on the subject "The Challenge of This Old Church." He touched briefly on the h;;storical (Contmued on Page Two)
The Athletic Association at Cedar ^     ^ ^ .     ... ^
Crest U holding this Play Day for con U conducting a straw-vote which the purpose of stresstag cooperation, »howB_a^"<*^<^*n ,"~''-.**i;!!l!J*'.^ In athletics rather than keen and " "   " "*    ~
sometimes harmful rivalry wtilch falls to build up the health of high school girls. Mlss Dorothy K. Land- is, the Director of Health Education at Cedar Crest aays. "A Play Day Is a day when girls from several schools meet and play with rather than against each other."
When the high school girls reach Cedar Crest they will be divided by lot into color groups with no two girls from the same high .school play¬ ing on the same team.
The program includes: Tennecjuoit, Relays. Dodge-baU. Human Croquet. Individual Challenges aiid luncheon.
I     Registration,   9:00   to   9:45;   Folk
; Dancing. 9:45 to 10:00; Games. 10:00
I to 12:15; Luncheon. 12:15 lo 1:30.
t HECKS FIRE HAZARDS
jutant Luther CleweU; finance ofllc- Harrlsburg, Cet. 5.—Merchants are er, Ouy Cump; chaplain. Rev. H. C. warned by the Department of Reve- Snyder; service ofttcer Howard J. nue against the purchase of alleged Werkhelser; sergeant at arms, Ray- sales tax report foi-ms. The De- mond Osterstock; historian, Robert partment lias no agents selUng tax Pauly; drum major, Floyd Butz; as- report forms of any character, Sec-, sistant drum major, Frank Yeakle; retary of Revenue Clyde L. King said.
Forms for reporting the new sales tax have not yet been prepared. When prepared by the Department they will be forwarded without charge to merchants requiring them, the Secretary said. FUing of re¬ ports Is not required before AprU 1,
BICENTENARY
CELEBRATION
bustaess manager.   Howard   Werk¬ helser.
Committees were then named for the ensuing year by president Eyer as follows: executive, WUson Zer- foss, Robert Pauly, Albert Pry. Ployd Butz, and William Fry; ways and means, Asher Kreidler, Wilson Zer- foss. Floyd Butz and Norman Amold; 1933.   Any person will be furnished,constitution and by laws committee.
with Information regarding the Sal es Tax free of charge upon request addressed to the Department of Re¬ venue, Harrisburg.
    Ecpublican; Rooaevelt, Democrat; Thomas, Socialisti Upshsw,
I'luiiibitioni Coxcy, Farmer-Labor; Feitcr, CooununiiU
Fred Hunt. Lewis Wolf, WlUlam Fry and Walter Wasser; Americaniza¬ tion, Robert Pauly, Horace Walters and Roy Knecht; auxiUary Raymond Nagle and Albert Fry; sick and re¬ lief. Rev. H. C. Snyder and Rev. W. H. Dlehl; disabled and medical aid, Dr. S. O. Beck and Dr. W. J. Happel; pubUcity, Luther CleweU; legislative, Stanley Fehr; athletics, Oeorge Har¬ tseU. ComeUus Brass, Ouy Cump and Fred Hunt; entertanment, Ray¬ mond Weaver, WllUam Ooodhart, Oeorge Mabus and WUUam Keen; child welfare. Prank Yeakle, Ray¬ mond CorreU and WUson RiasnUUer; welfare and reUef, Raymond Weav¬ er, Ployd Butz and Howard Hahn.
Pollowing the iiwtaUatlan, diatrtct commander Achterman presented a paat legion commander's watch charm siUtably engraved and bear tag the legion insignia to Wilson Zer. fOBs. An announcement was made that the post drum corps will hold a rehearsal at the High school this evening at 7:30.
A social period was then enjoyed with home made Ice' cream and cake being served by the entertainment and social committee.
Rev. W. H. Dlehl was a guest of the St. Marks club of Baston at their meeting on Monday eventag.
The Bi-Centenary celebration un¬ der the auspices of the Wayside Gatherers Society of the Nazareth Moravian Church will be held on Tuesday, October 11 at 7:45 p, m, in the Sunday school room of the Moravian Church. A silver offernig will be taken.
It is an interesting fact that this celebration falls upon the day w'nich ha.s been set a.side by President Hoo¬ ver for the ob.servance of the 153rd annlversai-y of the deatli of General Ca.simir Pulaski who served faith¬ fully under George Wa.shington and met his death at the battle of Sa¬ vannah in 1779, Tlie najne Pula-ski is of some intorest to Moravians be¬ cause of a visit w-hich Pulaski made at Bethlehem and which become ths subject of one of Longfellows poems. Pulaski, when he left Bethlehem, took with him a banner which had been made by the Sisters of that day ta rect>gnlUon of his kindness and Interest ta their safety. This banner Is preserved to-day and Is in the poaseaalon of the Maryland Historical Society, but a picture of the banner may be seen ta the Archives of the Moravtan Church ta Bethlehem. This contact between Moravians and leaders ta the American Revolution Is but one of several and liears teett- mony to the fact that these early settlers were true Americana and contributed their shiu-e toward the struggle tor American Uberty.
The program of the Bl-Centenary will contain many features of Inter¬ est not only for Moravians but for
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The Woman's Missionary Society of Sl. Jolui's Reformed church met in their monthly session on Thurs¬ day evening, with Miss Anna Krae¬ mer in charge of the topic session, ] The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Sha¬ fer.
The prayer w.is led by Mrs. Helen Knauss followed by readings pre¬ sented by Mi.ss Amy Knauss and Mrs. Clara Andre>N-s. A cornet solo was played during tlic session by Joseph Schlegel, accompanied at the piano by Miss Henrietta Wcnier. Several vocal niunbers were also rendered by a quartet consisting of MLs.ses Mar¬ tha Simons. Hilda Kellow. Orthea Heyer and Barbara TroxeU accom¬ panied at the piano by Mi.ss Mae Yeisley.
Announcements were made of the meeting of the societies at Hecktown on October 13, foUowed later by a convention of societies to be held In' Nazareth. i
FoUowing  the  regular session,  a aotUal period   was   enjoyed    when: those members of the society that celebrate   their   birthdays   In   the months of September, October, Nov. { ember and December were hostesses to the other members.          MEN'S MEETING
Harrisbum. Oct. 5 —The bureau of fire protection, Pennsylvania Sta'^e Police in the first nine months per¬ iod of this year made 4693 inspec¬ tions for the elimination and re¬ moval of fire hazards.
 • •	
CONFERENCE
MISSIONARV IMEEFING
The forty-seventh convcntio:i of the Women's Missionary Society ot tho AlientowTi Conference will be held in St. John's church. Rev R, Tj. Kerstetter, pa.stor, Balh, on Tliu:-S- dav, October 20th.
a gain on the lead Roosevelt piled up from the first days of the vote. Roosevelt is stlU leading 9.157 to Hoover's 5361 at the laat report.
However, these early figures on such meager retums give neither side any assurance of what the flnal vote wUl be—and aU poUtical pro¬ phets are quick to state It Is entirely too early to go on record....except, that the presidential race can migh¬ ty easily develop tato a very cloae— and a very hot contest.
All of which makes It highly Im¬ portant, .from your own poUtical standpoint, to take advantage of tho opportunity The Nazareth Item ta ofTering yoa to cast a straw-vota here in Pennsylvania for the presid¬ ential car.dicli*.*' of your choice. Here is the ballot. All you need do Is clip It out. vote for your favorite candi¬ date and send it to the office of Tha Nazareth Item.
Let's get on record here in Naz¬ areth and vicinity as to who we want
I'or President The N'azareth Item
wi'.l send the votes on to headquart- e; .i in New York for national tabul¬ ation and this will help show the small town sentiment throughout tlia nation. ALso, and more Important, It wil'i help show who we here In Penr.sylvanta want as president for the nest lour years.
Let us have your vot^ eai'ly in the week .so that it will bc> incl-ided ta ;he Inrsii vote totals which we wiU P'lbll.sli :io.\t week.
S T R A W-V O T E      BALLOT
On the evening of October 11 the first In the series of monthly men's meetings wlll be held ta the social rooms of St. John's Reformed church at seven o'clock.   It wlll be a supper
all who arc in any way Interested in | meettag and an Interesttag program the times which marked  both  na¬ tional and spiritual rebirth in this
country and elsewhere.  a—•—
John P. Nolf. of Bethlehem, was a visitor ta town on Monday.
of addresses and music wlll follow tlie supper.
County Superintendent Oeorge Grim Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for tbe events.
The Nazareth Item
Nation-wide   Vote    For
PRESIDENT
A Straw-Vote conducted by weekly newspapers located  in throughout the Union to show pre-election   aentiment   of
town and rural America next four years.
states small
ta their choice   for   President   for the
TOV^TIi'*    ^' ^ Cross (X) ta the square before f V i Eh   the name of the candidate you prefer
These   Candidates   have been oflicially nominated.
(..) HERBERT HOOVER (..) JACOB S. COXET (..) W. Z. FOSTER ' (..) VERNE L. REYNOLDS
(..) FRANKLIND.BOOSCVBLT (..) NORMAN THOMAS (..) WILLIAM D. VPSHAW
Voters need not sign his or her name.   But to assist ta natioiMU tabulation please fiU ta name of Town and Btate.
Town
Stale