The Nazareth Item

              L
There's a deal of talk about WlU power among upUfters and advisers and exhorters and all the rest of the hecklers of poor, wabbly humanity. There •re booka on the development td the wUl, books widely ad¬ vertised «nd presumably wide¬ ly read. Also, books on the disease of the will.
But there's something much more essential to success here below and salvation up yonder than will power.
It Is won't power.
And I'll tell you a secret.
Only the exceptional charac¬ ter has a dominant will. Only a few have will power. But every mother's son of us has won't power aplenty.
Even weaklings. Even we drifty yielding, oh-be-a-good fellow, anythlng-to-be-agree- able, go-wlth-the-crowd boys and girls—we can just be as strong in our wtm'ts as the supermen are in their wills.
That's the beauty of it. The good Ood has so ordered things that the least and peakest of us can aAtfa ourselves as well as tbe michUest and greatest. Beeause all we have to do is to DONOTHIMO.
To keep out of the horrible pits that bese^ the human path, all that's necessary is NOT to walk into them.
For instance, the way to quit drinking is simply NOT TO DRINK.
That's all.
Easy!
It does not require struggle and prayer and courage and a grand character and will pow¬ er. A man can have these and use them and still coast un¬ interruptedly down the alcoho¬ lic slide.
What it takes to quit, and stay quit, is won't power.
Plain  stubbornness.
Mule Power.
Behold ttie mule. As a won'ter he has no equal. Ex¬ cept maybe a woman. Take him for your Ideal. Set your- seU.   Balkt
Say: "They can lead me to the bar, but they can't make me drink. I can suffer. I can crave. I cut die. But no power in heaven, on earth, or under the earth can make me gwallow the stuff if I simply WONT."
No matt^ how vacillating you are, how much of a spine¬ less imbecile and moral wreck you are. there's one thing you can do as powerfully and ir¬ resistibly as Julius Caesar or Napoleon—you can NOT do a thing.
If you'll Just see this, and believe it, it may be worth a million dollars to you.
To get out of the spider's web, to get your feet out of tlie quicksand that's engulfing you, all you hive to do is—not any¬ thing grand and noble and pious and pure—but just sim¬ ply use your stubbornness.
USE YOUR MULE POWER.
Olory be to stubbornness! —DR. PRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
No. 60
FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPONSORS FARM PRODUCTS SHOW AT MOORESTOWN
The annual Community Farm Products Show at Moorestown will be held Saturday afternoon and even¬ ing of this week in the Orange Hall, it has been announced by John A. Jones who Is clialrman of the com¬ mittee which is cooperating with the Agricultural Extension Service and the First National Bank of Nazareth In promoting this event.
The premium list, which has been distributed through the schools in the community, includes classes for potatoes, com, wheat, apples, vege¬ tables, eggs, canned goods, and honey,
N. M. Rahn, Agricultural Exten¬ sion representative from Carbon County, will Judge the Agricultural Exhibits. Exhibitors have been re¬ quested to brbig their displays to tin show not later than three o'clock S3 that they may be arranged and the judging be started at 4:00 p.m. Rib¬ bons and cash prizes wlli be awarded in every class where competition and quaUty merits them.
Twenty-two    members    of     the
Moorestown Potato Club, which is being sponsored by members of th3 Nazareth Lions Club, will hold their Potato Club Round-Up in connection with this event. Each member will exhibit 1 peck of potatoes grown from the bushel of disease-free seed, which they received. Prizes for this event are being furnished by the Nazareth Lions,
An evening program, which will include the Moorestown Male Chorus imder the direction of John C. Wll- Uiuer, Motion Pictures, a talk by Mr, Rahn, and announcement of the awards, has been arranged for 7:30 o'clock.
Members of the Potato Clul>, of which C. W. Williams is leader, are William ^nsing, Vernon Billheimer, Edward Cole, Elizabeth Correll, Oeorge Correll, John Correll, Mary Edwards, Robert Edwards, Philip Focht, Eleanor Hahn, Roliert Jones, Oeorge Michael, Mae Michael, Paul¬ ine Michael, Carl Roth, Orant Roth, Oeorge Seifert, Paul Schlegel, Wil¬ liam Schlegel, John Stevens, and John Werner.
Luther Anniversary Service
Sunday Evening, November Uth
St. John's Lutheran Congregation will observe the 450th Anniversary of Luther's birth at a special service Sunday evening, November 12th at 7:30 o'clcick. The Sunday School Orchestra will render several selec¬ tions beginning at 7:15 p. m. The Junior ChoUr will sing Luther's "Cradle Hymn" and the Senior Choir will render the anthem "Re¬ pent Ye" by Scott. The anniversary sermon wili be deUvered by the Pastor.
Tive observance of the 450th An¬ niversary of Martbi Luther's birth not only allords the Church an op¬ portunity to re-evaluate the blessings which have resulted from his work and labors and to express ito grati¬ tude with which the heritage is received; but it also affords an op¬ portunity few a re-appraisal and reaflttrmatlon of the principles which Luther enunciated as they relate to the thinking and trend of our mo¬ dern times.
Officers Installed
GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO I  ATTEND REFORMED CHURCH I SUNDAY MORNING
I All Legion Star Mothers and the Legion Auxiliary wlU attend services In a body in St. John's Reformed Church this Sunday momlng at 10:30 o'clock. A large attendance is expected.
During the evening service the M. E. Male Chorus of Belfast will ren¬ der several selections.
           ,
Mrs. Ruth Leh, qf Allentown In¬ stalled the OfBcers of the Nazareth Auxiliary of thc Sons of Union Ve¬ terans of the ClvU War at a meeting of that organization Friday night. Members of auxiliaries from all sec¬ tions of the valley attended, filling the hall of the Nazareth group.
Mrs. Effle WUUamson was Instal¬ led as president of the Nazareth AyxUiary, succeeding Mrs. Mabel . tftay.
Following the installation cere- * moniea, Mra. Leh was presented with • bewttful ffUt.
Assisting Mrs. Leh In the cere¬ monies were Mrs. Clara Samuels ot AUentown; Mrs, AUce Hottensteln, Bethlehem; Mrs. Mary Ungerer, Mrs. Carrie Helna and Mrs. Relchard of Easton.
SOCIAL GATHERING
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
»'
A surprise Hallowe'en party was held for Mlss Florence Hahn of New street, on Friday evening. The home was appropriately decorated Oames were played and refreshments wore .served. Those present were Misses Eva Werkhelser, Freda Schee¬ tz, Anna Boerstler, Joy Kortz, Helena Chapman, Oreta Welr.sma, Miriam Humphrey, Emily and Ruth Hughes.
 •     #    '^
P. O. O. OF A.
A HaUowe'en party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Flick at Belfast. Oames were playea and refreshments ser\-ed. Prizes were won by Miss Mildred Ruth and Roy Walters, both of Belfast. The guests Included Amelia Oloss, Edna Young, VirginU Rice, Mildred Ruth, Car- rlebelle Hosklns, Alberto McOreagor, Florence McOreager, Dye Komer, Chaa. Rdter, John Korto, Frederick Korto, Joaeph Ferret. Roy Walters, Raymond Reagan, Raymond Wal¬ ters, Belfast: Anthony Kohler, Ern¬ est Kohler, Howard Johnson, How¬ ard Kohler, Mr. and Ms, Palmer Flick, Mn. RusseU Lance and son Oeraid, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Flick and son, a< Naiareth: Walter Heard. Milfod Matthews, Lester and Claren¬ ce Peters, WUbur Hughes, EdelmaiM, Orace AUen, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters of Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Franda Flick and children, all of BeUast.
The P. O. of A. held their regular meeting on Friday evening, with the president, Naomi Uhler presid¬ ing. District president, Mrs. Anna Oruner and Mrs. W. Kutzler of Baston were visitors.
After the business session a Hal¬ lowe'en party was held.   The haU was prettUy decorated by the en¬ tertainment committee. Oames were played and refreshmento were ser¬ ved, by the committee, Mrs. Emma Johnson,    Mrs.  Louise    Wunderly, Mrs. Emma RulofT, Ruth Hawk, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs, SteUa Dech I and Mlss Evelyn Frantz. I    Prizes were awarded to the fol- I lowing:    prettiest    costtunes,   Mrs. ' Helen Miller and Mrs. Emma Wal- I ters;   historical costume, Mrs. Jen- nle  Frantz;     most  original,    Mrs Rebecca FUck;  most comical, Mrs John Price.
GREETINGS
t.
Were extended to Mrs. Lizzie Oold, '¦T^wrles*Mllhelm on Priday; Mrs. Henry Becker and Clarence Werk¬ heiser on Saturday: Stanley J. Fehr Sundav; Herbert Relnur. Monday; |»^ Fred Honeyman and LUUan M. Vo¬ gel ou Tuesday, all of town. The ¦occasion being their birthday an¬ niversaries.
CELEBRATED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.  and  Mrs. Jacob Serfass, of
South   Whitfleld   street,   town on
Saturday quietly   celebrated   their
28th weddipc annivenMry.
•     •
CARD PARTY
The 1. O. O. F. held a card party on Saturday evening bi the Odd Fel¬ lows Hall. The following prizes were awarded: haas, Joyce Lichtenwalner, Layton Kem. Mrs. Charles Klep¬ pinger, Mrs. Krauss, Ruth Fehr. Oeorge Koehler, Walter Knecht, Mrs. William Pehr. Mrs. C. Huber, Wal¬ ter Werner; 600, Arthur Shiflert, MUded Metagar, Oeraldine Wallace nnd Mrs. L. C. Hawk.
At the regular meeting of the I. O. O P. on Priday evening the Con¬ stantine Lodge of the I. O. O. P. ol AUentown wUl present and exempli¬ fy the first degree Refre.shments will be served by the welfare com¬ mittee.
ANNUAL MEETING AND
INGATHERING OF THE
NAZARETH GUILD
The annual meeting and Ingather¬ ing of the Nazareth Branch of the Needlework Oulld of America will b3 held In the social rooms of the Lu¬ theran Church, Wednesday after¬ noon, November ISth. at 2:30 p. m. A special program will be pres?nted and all garments contributed will be on dlj^lay.
Any one who Is not a member of the Oulld and would like to bring cheer to a discouraged heart and comfort to a suffering body is urged to give two new garments of the same kind and siae, hand them to a director and thus become a member.
An appeal is made for warm wear¬ ing apparel both underwear and top clothing as these are appreciated by the needy.
The News Reaches Bovine Heaven-
• By Albert T. Reid
A COMMUTATION
November 3rd, 1933 Chairman,
NRA Compliance Board Dear Sir:
A communication to the Naza¬ reth Compliance Board from Harry K. Sorensen. NRA District Com¬ pliance Director for the Pennsyl- vania-Delawar.? District, received today, states that it has been brought to his attention that in many cases complaints of violation of the terms of the President's Re¬ employment Agreement, as well as of the Codes approved by the Presi¬ dent, are being withheld for fear of disclosure of the name ot the complainant.
The  Compliance Director wishes to emphasize  that complainto  re-| ceived    by    the    local Compliance Board, as well as those received byi the offlce of the Compliance Direc¬ tor, are held in absolute confidence and that no complainant need have! any   fear   that    his name will be revealed.   In case of any accidental violation of the confidential nature of complaints, the local Compliance' Board and the District Compliance! Director  wiU^ feel  it   their  obliga¬ tion    to    protect  the  complainant' from being discharged for making a  complaint.
The Compliance Director wishes to urge those who have bona fide complaints to submit them with¬ out any fear of adverse consequen¬ ces. Complainto should by aU means be confined to real grievan¬ ces and should not deal with petty annoyances and disputes.
Very truly yours, HARRY K. SORENSEN, District Compliance Db?ector,
P.O.S.ofA. Initiates
Camp 445 Patrotlc Order Sons of America welcomed a group of can¬ didates into membership at a session held in Shafer's HaU on Thursday evening.
Emmett Young Jr., Kermit Knecht, Howard Jotinson, Donald Rash, Mark Koch and Edwin Kromer received the initiatory degree, with Roland Roth, captain of the degee team and his assistants exemplifying the work. Next week the second degree will be exemplified.
Truman Kidd presided during the session and minutes and communi¬ cations were read by the secretary William Hontz. AppUcatlons for membership were received favorably from Carl Rinker and WilUam Abel.
Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the session with a commit¬ tee consisting of Herbert Edelman, Jacob Wambold and Arthur Oetz.
WELL KNOWN NAZARENES OBSERVE SOth ANNIVERSARY
BAKE SALE
The Ladles Aid Society of Nazareth Evangelical Church will conduct a' Bake Sale, Saturday, November Uth,' beginning at 10 a. m.   A good line' of home-made cakes,   pies,   bread and sugar cak<?s l}esldes other dain-1 ties wUi be ofTered for sale.   Held at < store room formerly    occupied    byj Oodshalk's Meat Market, Belvidere Street
 9     -9
SOVIETISM AND AMERICA
By request the Rev. W. S. Harris will preach on Sovletlsm and Ameri¬ ca in Haman Evangelical Church next Sunday, 7:30 p. m. It is an open question as to the Influence of Sovletlsm on American interesto, both in State and Church. Has the church anything to fear by any en- croachmento made upon it from without? All are welcome. # • IN MEMORY
COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCUTION
The annual State Regional Con¬ ference for young people from this section of the stote, which wiU be held at Reading, November 10, 11, 12, WiU draw a large group of young people and promises to be as fine in content as former reglonals have been. Serving western Pennsylvania a similar conference wUl l>e held in Johnstown November 3, 4, 5. Dele¬ gates may come from local churches and from Voung People's Councils. Also individual young people who are interested may register, as well as teachers and leaders of youth. The chief emphasis will be upon missions. and nationally known l«iders will contribute helpfully to the prograni.
At the recent meeting of county officers, arrangemento were made to prepare a mimeographed year book including a list of schools, with names of pastors and superinten- dento, and the enrolbnent of each school, also stote, county and dis¬ trict ofllcers and the flnancial report. It was announced that the following districto are planning to hold their annual district conventlon.s this month: Bath, Nazareth, Walnut¬ port and Nortliampton,
On Thui-sday evening, Bethlehem District offloers met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. H. E. Renner and transacted necessary business. Coun¬ ty offlcers present were: R. H. Schmickle, Miss Margaret Bull and Prof. H. O. Payrow. A splendid de¬ nomination training school was re¬ ported at Christ Reformed Church taught by Rev. Samuel Brenner, in which a group of teachers are receiv¬ ing instructions In the text book. "Teaching Religion Creatively.' At the next meeting of the Bethlehem conunlttee, the statistics for this year will be tabulated on charto pre¬ pared for the purpose.
      •	
SOCIAL POSTPONED
Fifty years of happy married Ufe was observed on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoudt, well known resldento of town at their home on East North street, and in spite of their advanced years both are en^\ joying exceUent health. Mr. Stoudt will be 77 on his next birthday and Mrs. Stoudt has reached her 72nd mile stone.
The marriage of which this was tiie golden wedding anniversary took place In Nazareth on Novem¬ ber 6, 1883 and was performed by the late Rev. David M. Kuntz, then pastor of the Lutheran wing of the Nazareth Union Church. The bride was Mlss Alice Willaur, daughter of the late Franklin and Isabella • Stackhouse) Willaur, of Bushkill, Northampton County. Mr. Stoudt was the son of the late W. Henry Stoudt and Sabina (Ehret) Stoudt, of Thomasburg. Not long after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt moved along the Bethlehem Pike, near Newburg, lived there 5 years, moved to BushkiU, this county, thence to Upper Nazareth, engaged all this time as tillers of the soli and from there moved to townj where they have resided for the past 12 years. i
The    union    was    blessed  with, eight children of which the follow- [ ing  six remain;   Frank,  Ira, Elsie, j (Koehler) CUnton, Leidy and Ulys-: sus.
The afTair was a very informal on? open   hou.ie    being the feature and, .scores of relatives and friends called ^ and extended felicitations.   A boun-^ tiful veal dinner was served. Among those  present   were:   Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Snyder,    Mr.    and    Mrs. Martin Herman. Mr. and Mrs  F. P., Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rissmiller,
MUHLENBERG PROFESSOR GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARIAN MEETING
Dr. I. M. Wright, head of the Edu¬ cation Departmint at Muhleiibeii; College was the guest .speaker at the weekly .session of the local Rota •.. club held In the Y. M. C. A. on Mon¬ day evening. |
The speaker emphasized the vari¬ ous ways In which the average man, and    the    business  man  reads  his newspaper.   Flash reading, a recent development   used   In  teaching  the children In elementary schools how to read, has been practiced by the busy man for a number of years.   A j brief   outline   wa.s    presented   and showed that at first glance thc head-1 lines and afTairs of    national   and state    importance    receive the first attention of the business man fol-j lowed by a quick turning of pages to | the day's financial column. 0?n?ral education    and    the various Issues
were dLscussed by the speaker.
Carl Reinsmlth Introduced the speaker, and as chairman of the pro¬ gram committee for the month an¬ nounced that C. A. Buckiiu of the Pennsylvania State Highway De¬ partment, E^nglneering Division of the Allentown district WOlUd bt th« next speaker next week.
Guests present were Robert Fox and Edward Meglathery of Bethle¬ hem, and Andrew Leh of town, present as a guest of Frederick Hunt.
December 13 a Joint meeUac will be held with the local Uons Club when W. Huncan of Philadelphia will be the speaker. On November 28 the local club will Journey to Nor¬ thampton.
W. K. Shlmer presided during the session. H. P. Yeisley led the sing¬ ing with Miss Yeisley at the piano.
MEMBERS OF CHOIR ENTERTAINED ON /    FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. Elsie Koehler, Earl, Howard, Anna and Oladys Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoudt, Roy, Margaret, Floyd. Ruth Pearl,, June and Donald Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Stoudt, Kathryn, Oeraid, Mildred, Elizabeth, Chester and Billy Stoudt; Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoudt, Vema and Harold Stoudt, Thomas Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs Ray Fehnei and Linford Fehnei, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Peters and Marvin Peters. O. Cleveland and Elizabeth M. Smith, Mrs. Steward Knecht andj Kermit Knecht, Mrs. Minnie Mus-' chlitz, Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Mill- house, Beatrice F. and Esther B.I Millhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Laubach. Frances E. and Karl Lau¬ bach, and Floyd Roberto.
The coupe received numerous use¬ ful gifts which included a large bas¬ ket of cut flowers and ornamented wedding cake from Mr. and Mrs.j Ulysses Stoudt and children, a purs; of money, table lamp, letters aad' glfto of gold from their relatives.       j
On Monday evening the following group of War Mothers of 1917, at-1 tached to Nazareth Chapter called i on the couple at which time social, amusemento and lunch were enjoyed: j Mrs. Katherln Braemer. Mrs, Cilnton Weaver, Mrs. Walter Clewell. Mrs. Eva Laubach, Mrs, Thomas Simons.! Mrs.    Clinton    Kem.    Mrs. Milton' Jones. Mrs. William Schaefler. Mrs. James Oeorge. Mrs. Charles Kais"r. Mrs, George Knecht.    Mrs. Charl->s Kahler.   Mrs.   William   Metz.   Mrs. i Charles Knecht. Mrs. Cora Remaley and Mrs. Edward Nagel.   The group pre.sented    the    couple    with a bod blanket  and spread  and  a  sum  of money    and    left  for their various, homes after congratulating Mr. and Mrs, Stoudt on the happy occasion.
Charles Schnerr, choirmaster, and Daniel Rohn. organist of St. John's Luth"ran Church, entertained the members of the choir Friday evening at the home of Mr. Rolm.
A pleasant evening was spent in playing games, and refreshments were served.
The prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. W. *. Wappel, Miss Marie Young, William Strike, Mrs. Cliarles Barie, Walter Bender.
Those in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder, Oitttert Hearn. Mr. arnl Mrs. Walter Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. James Auman. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barie, Ms. Fank Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. Stu Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnerr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stuber, Mrs. W. J. Happel. Mrs. Clarence Fehnei, Mrs. Charles Schnerr, Misses Evelyn Christman, Virginia Himimei, Marie Young. Helen Oum. Pearl Schnerr, Helen Bachman. Evelyn Rohrbach, Alice Knauss, Kathryn Schissler, Fannie Oemet, Alma Becker, Mary Rohn, EUa Schnerr, Ralph Kroboch, Wil¬ liam Strike, Robert Becker, Alfred Schissler, Daniel Rohn and Charles Schnerr.
SONS OF VETERANS AUXIUARY HOLD INSTALLATION
The auxiliary of Captain Owen Rice Camp Sons of Veterans, instal¬ led the recently elected ofBcers at a meeting held in Shafer's Hall on Fri¬ day evening. Offlcers seated were. President, EfBe Williamson; Vice- President, Lucille Wunderly; trus¬ tees, Mal)el Fry, Sadie Kem and Mary Frankenfield; Treasurer, Eva Shafer; Chaplain, Pauline Huber; Guide, Ruth Peters; Assistant. Preda Kirby; Patriotic Instructor. Alma Walters; Color Guards, Mary Mash and Anna Hahn; Inside Ouard, Lau¬ ra Ryan: Outside Guard. Eva Hess; Press Correspondent. Sadie Kern and Alma Walters; Delegate to State Con¬ vention. Mary Frankenfleld; Alter¬ nate. Jennie Frantz. Following the mstallation. rofrcshments were ser¬ ved by the .social com-tiittoe. Visitors wtre present from nearby camps and made brief remarks.
•      • 	
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
NORTHAMPTON CO. MARRIAGES INCREASE
CONDUCT TEM¬ PLE OF SORROW
A total of 111 couples were married in Northampton County last month, twenty more ttian in the same month last year. j
Forty of the persons married were from Betiilehem;    forty-two    fromj Easton; Northampton, 6;    Nazareth, j 2;  Bangor,  12;  Pen Argyl. 4; Wmd Gap, 2;    Hellertown, 5;    Roseto, 4; Preeman.sburg, 4; Bath, 2.
The oldest jjerson married was 73 and his bride was 68. The youngest person married was a girl. 15. and minors wedded during the month was 34,
Hazel Itterly of town, district grand templar of the Ladles of the Oolden Eagle and her staff motored to Jack¬ sonville on Thursday evening where they conducted a Temple of Sorrow for the late Mrs, Jennie Lutz. Thos? in the party were Mrs. Martin Rein¬ heimer. Mrs. Loui.se Wunderly, Mrs, Lizzie Ki-aemer, Mrs, Emily Felir, Mrs. Carrie Barrall, Mrs. Camilla Laubach all of town and Mrs. Mabel Smith of Easton.
Flowers In the local Moravian Church over Sunday were in mem¬ ory of Mrs. Josephine Stoto by her daughters, Mrs. Laura Encke and Mrs. J. H. Rlckert.
In the local Lutheran Church in memory of Lovenard N. Heller, who departed from thts life Novcml)er 5. 1932, by Mrs. Emma Heller and chil¬ dren, also Mrs. Jeanette Bowers, who departed from this life on No-1
 I at     innf      1...   !.»*.   .VtiU.nk*      H #¦»¦    '
The Birthday Social to be given by the Welfare Committee of tne Women's Club will be held on No¬ vember 23, instead of November 9 in order that the memliers may attend the pUy given under the sponsor¬ ship at the Lions Club.   * MEMORIAL SERVICES
vcmbor 7, 1927. by her children. Mrs., William Jacobs, Sarah and Forrest Bowers.
A Memorial Service was held on Sunday evening in the local Mora¬ vian Church. Rev. P. 8. Meinert, pastor, in memorj' of the members who departed this life during the year; Rev. O. E. Moore, Mrs. Susan B. Henry, Rev. Oeorge H. Lopp. Her¬ man P. Ziegler, Katherine L. Henry. Marie H. Marx and Mrs. John P. Ehrig.
LEGION
The Harold V. Knecht Post Ameri¬ can Legion held their regular meet¬ ing on Tuesday evening In the Y. M C. A., with the commander, Asher Kreidler, presiding. Routine busi¬ ness was transacted. Including the secretary's and treasurer's reports, and the reading of communications received during the month. The drum corps and the auxiliary will go to Bangor on Saturday where they will participate In the Armistice Day parade. Memorial services will be held in St. John's Reformed Church on Sunday evening and the legion and auxillar>' will attend In a Iwdy. The legion and auxiliary will hold a card party Tuesday evening. Novem¬ ber 14. m the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Legion will entertain the Mothers of 1917, War Mothers and the members of the auxiliary at a banquet this evening at the Y. M. C. A A banquet for the Junior base¬ ball team of .the I^eglon Post will be held some tlm" Ui the near future.
ENTERTAINED CHOIR MEMBERS
On Friday evening the members of the Choir of Salem Reformed Church of Catasauqua were guests of the Choir meml)ers of the local St. John's Reformed Choir at a so¬ cial. In the social rooms of the Church.
Mrs. Wilmer Heyer entertained the members of her Sunday School class at a Hallowe'en party on Thursday! evening.   The afTair was held in the He.ver garage which was decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins and other I appropriate decorations.   The even-| ing   was   plea.santly   spent playing games, with prizes being awarded to| the   winners.   Misses  Ruth   Hellick. | Mary Noll and Elaine Miller.    Mlss Eveline Smith was awarded the prise' for the prettiest costume.   Tasty re-' freshments    were     served.      Those I pre.sent were: Misses Mary Noll. Al¬ verna Longenbach. Margaret Nagle. Mary Cortoz. Dorothy Johnson. I.sa-1 bei   MlUer,    Ruth   HeUIck,    Evelina Smith.   Cv-nthia  Knauss.    Marjorie Miller. Doris Rash. Anna Kllpatrick, j Mildred Welty,  Elaine Miller,  Lor¬ raine Thomas, liorraine and Anita Heyer, and Mrs. Heyer.
WON  DISPLAV PRIZES
Local merchanto, Raymond Weaver and D. Wilmer Wolf, each won a prize in a contest staged by Procter and Gamble product distributors for an Inside display. Sixty-two were In the contest and fourteen prizes were distributed.
MOTORED   TO   PLAINSBORO
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Butz, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Osterstock and Mae A Ginther of tou-n were a group of motori.sts that enjoyed a sight see¬ ing trip through New Jersey where they toured the Walker-Gordon Dairj- Farms at Plainsboro.
PARTY
Misses Arlene Frantz and Ruth Douglas entertained a group ofl friends at a Hallowe'en party on Pri¬ day evening In the Franto garage. The Interior of the garage had been appropriately decorated. Refresh¬ ments were enjoyed. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Milner Pehr, Wilma Bachman, Arlene Frantz and Elmer James.
Guesto present were the Misaes Mildred Bill. Mildred Kostenbader. Wilma Bachman, Esther Merkelm. Kathleen Bachman, Helen Kolbe, Jeanette Douglas, Anna Beers, Ruth Douglas Arlene Frantz, Arthur Burk, Paul Oodshall, ClifTord Bonney, El¬ mer Jame.s, Clarence Vospe, Earl Repsher, Woodrow Prantz. Arthur Brown, John Miller Claude Fuge Joseph Carlo. Mi. and Mrs Andrew Brown. Mr and Mrs. Milner Fehr and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold.
Local Election Results
Na/areth \otts polled heavy re¬ turns TuesJa\- withr)Ut shedJing any hl<«.,l, .MthouKh splendid arguments were prt-sentt'd h\ workers of all par¬ lies the following results prove the capabilit>- of the voters of Nazareth t" select their man and elect him. Also, it must he admitted, especially in our local candidates who were short on the count, t(«)k defeat with a smile and by no means will hiber¬ nate.
The election is over, the stakes of part>' lines removed, and we wtll all go on again working for the commcrn good of the common people and the N. K  A.
following are the totals received by each town and ounty candidate in the three wards of the Borough of Nazareth:
CHIEr BLRGESS
Total
r,   ]'.   llahn    R.— 63»
D-77a
sai(X)L oiRncTORS
lilwooJ  Lnangst    R.— 534
D — Cia
\<   V. Ziegler  R — 777
A    R.   Snvder    D — ooi
JL S liCE or- THE PEACE
J   S   FRV   R — 6u
G, A.   Kubilus   D,—loio
TA.X   COLLECTOR
K   C   (irilTith    R.—iiij
C,   T.   Roth    D.— 533
AUDITOR
,\sher   llahn    R,—479
D,— M80 COUNCIL — First Ward
Warren    Breinig    R,— 374
William Kurli  D.— 34j
COL NCI L — Second Ward '
Da\id Teada R,— 2iO
.M.   S.   l-indenmo\er    D.— 33$
CUL NCI L — Third Ward (4-vear term: two to be elected)
(ico.   Hagenbuch    R,— 117
Chas,   Krat/     D.—386
(i->ear term;  1  to be elected)
V.   P.   Keim    D.— 241
Grant    Kahler    D  - 3H6
\\ m   Gaston    R,— 134
I    .\l,   Ktrn    D,— 347
JLDGL  01-   r.LI-CTION lirst Ward
J.   H.   Heint/elnian    R,— 258
D.- 340 Second   W ard
\    M    Hellick    \i - 2)i
J    T.   K\an    D — 35J
Third Ward Victor   F:delnian    D,— 100
I. T.   Kautfman    D,— 357
INSPECTOR Of- i;i ECTION
I-irst  Ward
II. W.  Starner   R,— 304
John   Knecht   D.— 313
Second Ward
C   I).   .Mitchell    R,— 34J
11,   I     .Memmcrt   D.— 35j
Third Ward
Victor   Edelman    R.— loi
Thomas   Ltarner    D,— 251
COUNTY    OPI-ICES JI UGE 01   CO.M.MON  PLE.VS
K    A,   Stotz    R.— $;8
I.  P,  .McCluskey  D.—1044
tieo.   R.  Booth    S.—   34
CLERK    OF QUARTER  SESSIO.NS
C.   L.   Beckler    R,— 383
D.-   34
I D   Ritter   D.— g7J
Simon   R.   Hartzell    S.—    38
COLNT^   CONTROLLER
R. E   Voung  R.— 484
P-    17
A   S    Kichline    D.— 946
F   i;   Becker  S,—   31
REGISTER   or  WILLS
M.HI rice Oiffm   R,— 430
C.  K    Steinmetz    D.—1116
Thos    Kelly    S,—   36
RECORDER OF DEEDS
II R, Ramsey  R.— 434
P-    U
t,  S   Trederick  D.—iiof
S   A, Happei    S.—   40
DIRECTOR OF- THE PfK)R
Il   J    Parrv    R.— 431
P  J.  Boehm  D —mi
Samuel   Kelchner    S.—   34
JURY CO.MMISSIONER .Mae Ci. Porter  R — 434
P -    IJ
C. O. Moyer  D. —1061
Isaac   Howling    S.—   gt
PROPOSED A.MEND.MENTS 10  THE  CONSTITUTION
F-avor  Oppose \nien Inient  No.   !       —4J4 43)
Vmcndment  No. a       —340 338
VmendtiH-nt   No.   3       —341 ^fg
.Nmendnicnt   No.  4       —$4] 46J
(Continued on 9aaa Wlagt
4