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lii^r^i ;(*¦¦¦ «>f;>3--^ » DBUNK ON WISTARIA Drunk, dlssy drunk today, on Wistaria. As I write these lines, I have just come from outdoors where it is blooming. As the clever man said of the strawbeiry, ao I say o( Wlstar- ia: doubtless Ood could make a toveller thing, but doubtless Be never did. O those pal¬ ish purple plumes, these thick- clustered grape>bunehes ot gheer beauty, they affect me precisely like falling in love, As near as anything In the world, it Is like that peculiar feeling that arouses your heart when a pretty girl with pink cheeks, a dimple, a soft, white neck, and eyes like love-lakes, looks at you and smiles. You know that sinking-rising sen¬ sation of glad dismay. If you've ever been young yuu ao. Wistaria takes me Uke that. Wistaria—what genius invent¬ ed so happy a name?—and I have looked on her today, this monUng, In the beams of the young sun, as she lay along a gray watt, and I tell you I am drunkiMibeauty. ItU sura- ly the gracefulest, softest, sireetest notion Nature ever had. I saw a vine of it.this monUng In a dirty backyard where everything was squalid; there, aUmg a fence, right over all the poor commeudess ot everythtxig. ran Wistaria, like Sally In Our Alley, a rare, Ood-blessed, pure, delicate, exquisite miracle—don't talk to me any morel I know all lovers' promises are true, every Uttle tender tint of human nature is so, and after all comes Heaven. How do I know comes Heaven. How do i Icnow? Fool and dolt, can't you see? Have you no reason? Could any old world that has such a darling heavenly, little baby as Wistaria every Spring, be anything else than a good- hearted world? Wistaria Is said to be named after a col¬ lege professor; wrong: it means love, kisses, and girls, and comes from the same root as wistful and—whist! —DR. FRANK CRANE The Nazareth Item VOL. XLII Local Meinbers Of / Easton Hospital Graduating Class NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1933 SB No. 49 Seventeen young women, among which were Evelyn 8. Keller and Beatrice F. Mllhouse, of Nazareth graduated Priday evening from the Easton Hospital School at Nursing at Commencement Exercises held in the First Reformed Church of Eas¬ ton. , A large audience, which included many relatives and friends of the graduates and hospitai board mem¬ bers and officials attended the ex¬ ercises and enjoyed the interesting program. Mlss Mllhouse was awarded the Dr. F. C. Roberts Prise for showing most proAciency In medical nursing. reNNSYLVANU HEALTH DAY The ktcal Committee of the Nor¬ thampton County Medical Society today amuHUtoed that arrangements have been completed for the cele- taretlon of the State Iiealth Oay. Memters of the committee from the County Medical Society are Doctors W. Ollbert Tillman, V. S. Messinger. and J. S. Cohen. Representatives of other organisations are Interested MR. AMD MM. FETBR STOUDT Who tealde at 12 last North Street, town will observe their Oolden Weddhig Anniversary oo Sunday, November Sth In an Informal manner. WOMENS MISSIONARY SOCffiTY The Women's MissUmary Society of St. John's Refonned chureh met in the social rooms of the chureh on Thursday evening. The business meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Charles Shafer, pres- ident. A Thank Offering Service will be held on November Wth when j. , ... the Oirls' Missionary Ouild wm|ln developing an audience for the present a pageant. Annotmcement. event, was made of the annual Institute to The Committee urges citizens to be held in the First Reformed chur- ^^^f"t**** S*"J*;.^*"""» ''i^'J and Forks Pig Feeding Club Round- gain of 1 ch. Easton. The meeUng of the local i will be held at the Easton High „ ^ ,^ ^ ^_., -,.... ii...,r ,^^i Winners In Pig Feeding Club BUND PLAYERS CLUB, INC. HERE NOVEMBER 9th The Blind Players Club will give a performance in thL' Nazareih Hi^h School auditorium on Thur.sclay evening, November 9th at 8 p. m. Ior the benefit of the blind. The.se play¬ ers are rtfted as professional players and come to us highly recommended. The entertainment will consist of two playsvlz; "Suppressed Desires" by Susan Ola.sspel, a two act comedy and "The Kerney Courting" by Col- llnson, an Irish musical comedy. This win be a rare treat for the Nazareth public. It will show what can be done by blind people as all the play¬ ers are blind persons. This perfor¬ mance is sponsored by the Lions Club. Patron tickets can be haa of any member of the Lions Club at tl.OO which entitles the patron to two re¬ served seats. Tickets also can be had at Clinton Frantz Shoe Store, South Main Street. TO VISIT FREI ROPER'S BAKERY tals and the relief program in thc of the County to accomplish It. State of Penn.sylvania, I most earn- I have tieen advised that there ia estly urge every voter, regardless of some opposition to this amendment party atflllations, to support the fOr one reason or another. No mat- Constitutional Amendment No. 8 ter what arguments may be used In which gives the right U> the State opposition, the bald fact remains to Issue bonds to the extent of Twen-1 that in some way or aomehow ty-flve Million Dollars for the sup- twenty-flve thousand peopia ata not port of the projects referred to. going to starve and frseaa and It !• My especial personal interest Is in weU to provide In an ortfprljr way the unemployed in Northampton for the oare of these paoplt untU County. We are taking care of some there is a revival of buslaaaa. twenty-flve thousand people who are Enlightened selflshneae ahould now without means of sustaining prompt Amendment No. • tf M life except through the State Emer- higher motive ean be appealed to. gency Relief Board. Their Inability I, therefore, most urgently Mk the to secure employment Is no fault of unanimous support of Amendnent theirs but because of a world-wide i No. 8 to be voted on, on November 7. economic maladjustment. Until there I am prompted to make tUs ap¬ is a revival of business these people peal because of my intlin*ttf know- must not be allowed to starve nor ledge of the relief conditions tn freeze. The State funds are practi- Northampton County as Ohatnnaa The Silver Cross King's Daughter '^*"y exhausted. The Federal Oov- of the Northampton County finer- The winners in the Indian Trail'285 pounds, havln? made a daily Circle of the Moravian Church will ernment will help the State In som- geucy Relief Board. pounds a day during the sponsor a trip thru Freihofer's Ba- proportion as the State helps Itself JOHN RICE. Chairman. a"u~>r«.o"»^ n» "vnv'im^'rat'h'ft'f Ups, held Saturday, were Pearl feeding period of 126 days. Clayton kery on Tuesday evening. Nov. 7th.|Each Individual can well picture the Northampton County Bcnooi. Easton, t-a., wovemoerom aigj^^^^j^^ ^^ ^^^^ ,j^^j^j^j^j.^ ^jj^g^j.^^^^, ^^^ ^^^^^^ weighed 2391 You are all most cordially Invited, situation. If twenty-five thousand. Emergency Relief Board Chairman Of County Relief Favors Amendment No. 8 Read what our County Relief people will have no food or fuel at Chairman has to say about future relief: To the People of Northamp¬ ton County: 111 behalf especially of the hospl- the end of Novemt>er the alternative would be for the Cotmty ItaeU to un¬ dertake this burden. It probably ia entirely beyond the financial ability society is plaimed for November 23 The regular mission service was, ¦w„iL,'''|l,HipaHnn nnint« to a aert lOeorge E. Young, Easton R-l, res-lpounds at the round-up, showed a'to make the trip with the Circle then held with Mrs. W. H. Wotrtog' _ral mterest jn this sUte-wldeo^ ' Pectlvely. daily gain of 1.6 pounds per day. The and see the bakery in operation as chairman. After opening devo-! g^^vance Prominent speakers will I The other placings In the Indian J average for the 7 pigs shown was 1.49 ^ Doughnuts and coffee will be served !!^.^L[!?%';'?;!^T"».^.'f:H^Present a heaUh program especial^ ' ' " ~ ' ^^ arranged for the public. The main 3—Ralph Moyer, 4—Donald Whi- addrcss of the evening will be deli-' taker. 5—Clayton Shoemaker, 6— vered by Doctor A. C. Morgan of. Ralph Shoemake^, 7—Arthur Hand- Philadelphia, a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners. OIRL SCOUT NEWS DISTRICT CE. RALLY "The Bethlehem District Moravian Christian Endeavor Societies will tions talk on "Early Colonial Reformed Churches In America" was given by Mrs. Charles Shafer. Mrs. O. B. Searles rendered a report as a dele¬ gate of the recent East Penn Classis Missionary Societies meeting held at Bethlehem. A reading entitled "Thine Is the Power" was given by Mrs. Robert Werner. A short talk on three chapters of the society's new mission study book 'The Mis¬ sions of North America" was given by Mrs. Oeorge Smith. Mrs. Howard Meyers led the closing prayer. A social followed, when 22 mem¬ bers who celebrate their natal an¬ niversaries in September, October, November and December entertam- Sunday, October 29th opened Oirlled all the other members. Scout Week. ¦ • • The Nazareth Olrl Scouts Troop CARD PARTV 1 and 2 accompanied by troop com-1 —^-^— mittee members and Campflre Olrls The Nazareth Athletic Association attended services la the Moravian held a card party on Thursday even- Church Sunday evening. I ing in Babp's Hall. Prizes were a- A portion of the service was given warded as follows: 500—Emma over to the Olrl Scouts when they Knecht, Charles Knecht, Mrs. Hack; repeated Ohrl Scout Slogan, Motto, | Haas—Mrs. O. W. Koehler, I. 8. Promise, Laws and Ptedge to Flag' Minnich, Mrs. Litchenwaliur, D. after which the congregation joined stollmack, Mrs. Alfred Brobst, Mrs. In singing The Star Spangled Ban-' h. A. Buss, L. 8. Schoenberger, Mrs. ner. Forty Scouts were present, p. vivlan. Thc committee In charge! tian.son. of Bethlehem. Supper will Troop 1 has chosen "Home Service": consisted of William Hack, Harold jjg served by the Schoeneek Society as their special activity for Olrl McCready, L. Schoenberger ana j,t 5:15 werk, 8—Arlene Shoemaker, and 9— Paul Clauser. In the Forks Club, second place went to Clayton Serfass, 3—Earl Smith, 4—Oeorge Dewalt, 5—David Eyer, 6—Leo Sandt, and 7—Sylves¬ ter Anders. The highest daily gain In the In¬ dian Trail Club was made by the'November 1st. Seventy members of pig fed by Donald WhlUker, which these two clubs will exhibit and their hold a rally Saturday aftemoon and made 2 pounds a day during the 136 'exhibits will bt- Judged by A.. L evening in the Schoeneek Moravian days feeding period. Donald's pig | Hacker of Lehigh County. l> ollow- Church. I weighed 44 pounds when he recelvea'Ing the Judging, an entertainment pounds per day. | A silver ofTering will be taken, the E. P. Fowler, of the Agricultural proceeds to go to the Circle. Th3 ExteiLsion Service In Berks County,' caravan will leave thc church at judged both round-ups. The clubs 7:15 p. m. In order that arrange- were cbnducted under the direction ments may be complete, will LOCAL QUOIT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS of County Agent B. L. Coleman as a please register with one of tlie com part of the County Wide 4-H Club mittee. Program. I Miss Marie Voigt. Miss Julia 4-H Club activities this week in- Crawford and Mi.ss Ella Kreidler are elude the round-up of the Lower, on the Committee Saucon and Saucon Valley Potato Clubs in the American Legion Hall at Hellertown, Wednesday evening, A meeting of the Quoit Club mem you i>ers was held on Priday evening in the oflice of the Nazareth Creamery and Dairy. SUPREME COUNCIL OFFICERS TO visrr LEHIGH CONSISTORY InfoiTnation has been received by the Commander-in-Chief of Lehigh The purpose of the meeting was to Consistory, J. Arthur Titlow, Beth- MRS. CALVIN CLAUSE Mrs. Mary Calvin H. Clause. 78. elect offlcers for the ensuing year The following offlcers were elected: President, Oeofge Kubllus; Vice- President. Jacob L. Boerstler; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, Raymond D. Werner; Manager. D. Wlmer Wolf; Captain, Arthur Oetz, Asst. Captain. Elwood Arnold. The newly elected ofllcers ,^ „. ,. ^ ....,..,.. .... J I - . - - . thusiastlcally referred to the tradl- The afternoon program will open It and he brought it to the round- program will be presented by the widow of Calvin Clause died Friday tions of the old officers and Immedl- with a song service at 3:45 under, up weighing 300 pounds, makhig a ^ub members. morning at the Northampton Coun- ately sUrted business for the cOminz the direction of Edward Helmich, of gain of 356 pounds. The second on Thursday evening, the round- ty Home. She is survived by a son, sea.son with no less spirit London, Wis. Devotional Service at largest gain was made by the pig up of the Indian Trail Club at the Oeorge Clause and a daughter, Mrs The first test for the new manage- 4:00. conducted by the Schoeneek fed by Ralph Shoemaker, which Harmony Orange Hall, near Pen- victor Rash, both of Nazareth, and ment will be on December 18 when Society and at 4:10 the business ses-] gained 1.75 pounds per day and nsvllle, will be Judged by W. F. a step-son, Edward Clause, of Bush- they will Uke their team to Allen- slon and election of district ofllcers weighed 280 pounds. This pig weighed oreenwalt of Bucks County and on kill Valley. town to play, Allentown Central. At 4:45 the Fleld Secretary. Paul 59 pounds when the club started |pviday evening, November 3rd, mem-1 Funeral services were held on' Regular stated meeting in the of- Marsteller, of Bethlehem will bring June 23rd. The average daily gain bers of the Lower Nazareth Potato ^ Monday afternoon at the Howard fice of the Nazareth Creamery and greetings and news from all the for the 9 members was 1.59 pounds riub will hold their round-up in the Yeisley funeral parlor In Tatamv. Dairy on November 8 at 7 p. m societies visited during the past 3, per day. basement of the Dryland Church, followed by Interment In Arndt's , ^ Oeorge Young showed the heaviest-Arhere the exhibits will be Judged by j cemetery, near Bushkill Park pig In the Forks Club which weighed A. E. Ifft of Stroudsburg. lehem. that the newly elected Most Puis.sant Soveregn Orand Comman¬ der for the Northern Masonic Juris¬ diction of the United SUtes of Ameri¬ ca. Melvin M. Johnson of Boston, Mass. will pay an ofllcial viait to the local Scottish Rite Bodies durng ths Fall Reunon on Nov. 13 and 14. Mr. ct^* Johnson was selected to thia high ofllce at the last meeting of ttte months. Prom 5:00 till 6:13 there will be a snappy recreational program con¬ ducted by the Rev. Earl H, Chris- Scout Week. A training course for Olrl Scout leaders and other Interested persons will be given by the Bethlehem Lo¬ cal Director, Miss C. McKtever, on the foUowlng dates. November 14,16, 18, 21, 33, 38. The course wUl be Charles Heath. L. O. E. The evening program will begin promptly at 7:30 with Chorale Sing¬ ing and devotions by the Rev. Paul S. Meinert, of Nazareth. At 8:00 the newly elected officers will be instal¬ led, followed by a Candle-Llght Y. M. C. A. from 7 to 9 o'clock. On the 18th there will be an out-of-door meeting in the aftemoon. Anyone who wishes to receive fur The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle held their regular meeting on Thurs- . . .w.lday evening. Mrs. John Stamets Service , . , u rt i thanked the members for the gift | The Rev. F. P. Stocker. newly in- *!!!li"'f!r"f•! °Lfri!u^»,l^:: Temple at Bethlehem, November 3rd she received from them on her 50th'stalled pastor of the College HUI wedding anniversary. Announce-1 Moravian Church ment was made that a school of In¬ struction would be held by lona Y. M. C. A. The worhy matrons of districts 24A nd 24B were guests. Bethlehem, will! Mrs. Frank R. Huth, worthy matron deliver the address of the evening, of the local chapter presided as Everyone is invited, young and toast-mistress and welcomed the Eastern Star Holds Its Annual Banquet Nazareth Chapter 252. Order of Berlin of Allentown past grand ma- Eastern SUr held their 13th annual tron, and Lester Hawk of Nazareth, banquet on Frday evenng at he worthy patron NAZARETH STOPS CATASAUQUA WINS course, may get in touch with Mary "Wimderly. ¦ • * HALLOWE'EN PARTY ^ A delightful Hallowe'en party was held on Saturday evening In the Y. M. C. A. hy a group of young people of town. The evening was spent playing games appropriate to the season, after which refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Elizal)eth Marcks, Emily Laudig, Dorothy Swartwood, Miriam Fritchman, Lorraine Heyer, Janet Barie, Doris Fehnei. Francis Stan nard, Oilbert McOregor, Michael, Charles Oott, Heam, Vincent Masters, old, to the inspirational evening pro¬ gram. A large audience is expected. NATIONAL OBSERVATORY Remarks for the good of the order were made by W. Louise Wunderly. A HaUowe'en party was held after the regular meeting. Mrs. Jennie Frantz was Judged as having the Tomorrow fPrlday) marks the 75th most comical costume; Beatrice birthdate of Theodore Roosevelt. Price and Helen Miller, prettiest; | who served as the twenty-sixth most comical, Leila Roth and Stella President of the United States oc- Ointher. Refreshments were served'cup.ving the high chair from Sep- guesta in a few fitting remarks. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. Jennie Wlstrlch of Bethlehem dis¬ trict deputy grand matron, Mrs. An. FRANK C. WALTERS Frank C. Walters. 81, Upper Naza¬ reth township, died Thursday eve.i- 1 ing. i In a superlatively individual .-jcor- Mr. Walters wa.s the la.st of his ing display in Catasauqua on Satur- family. He resided in Center Valley day aftemoon. Biff SUnnard. of until about six years ago, and was Nazareth High, snatched two Ion? engaged for many fears as a house forward pa.s.ses to end the three-year painter. He was a member of the undefeated record of Catasauqua Reformed Church and of Saucon High. The final score was 14 to 12 Castle 159. K. O. E. He was never weiss converted the two points after married. A number of nephews and touchdowns. nieces survive | Catasauqua got its first score in Funeral services were held on the opening period when Haney, MELMN M. JOH.MSON met m na C. Feeder of AUentown district, coratlons completed a successful deputy grand matron, Mrs. Jesle K,affair. Following the banquet, all present adjourned to the Odd Fellow's Halli where cards and dancing were en- . _ . Joyed. Approximately 125 persons Tuesday aftemoon at the WiUard L. flashy back, threw a 10-yard pass toj were present from AUentown, Beth- Oruver funeral home, Coopersburg. Ed Smith on the 30-yard Une. Smith S'^P'^^'^e CouncU, which Interment was made in the Wood- romped the remaining 10 yards to Boston, September 23 to 28, Ust. The land Cemetery. Blue Church.. Rev. score 1 «'«'''»'i 'o"" * term of three years was W. H. Cogley ofllclated. I i„ the third quarter Welis heaved^ follows: Melvln M. Johnson, Bos- a 15-yard pa.ss to SUnnard. ^ho 3,^=^- ^^'^''l^'-'^:*"^ ?p''"«^ O""*"* MRS. FRANK CORRELL \ ^.^^ ^vex the final chalk-line. Again, ^''™^'^*^'"= '^<*" ®' Wallace, New Mrs. Amanda Correll. 92. wife of.jn the third quarter SUnnard snat-r^^*'^' ***' Lieutenant Orand Com- lehem. Easton, Coopersburg, Slating¬ ton, Stroudsburg, Bangor, and Nor¬ thampton. Favors were presented to all who attended and season de- HALLOWE'EN PARTY by the refreshment and serving com¬ mittees. ¦- P. O. OF A. WAR MOTHERS MEET Camp 315. P. O. of A. held their Donald' regular meeting on Priday evening in Donald Babp's HaU. A HaUowe'en party will Charles' be held on Friday evening, November Fratlpietro and obert Seibler. The nnth grade of Junior Htgh 3rd for members and their families. After the business session a card tember 14, 1901 to March 4, 1909. He jo^.^.g,., was bom on October 27, 1858, In New, York City. Delicate and sickly as a, boy, he developed by sheer will power 1 and determination, a vigorous con¬ stitution. His political career start- Troop 32 Boy Scouts held a Hal- party on Saturday In the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A. En¬ trance to the party was through a chamber of horrors, fllled with Frank Correll. of Bushkill township died at the homeof her son. Ray¬ mond Smith, that place. Mondav. She was married twice and is survi¬ ved bv her five .sons and two daugh¬ ters by her former marriage. They ched a 50-vard pass that had beerJ"^"'*": •^°'^" ^ McCune. Colum- partially blocked by a defensive back. t'''^5°'^'°' °''«"'* Minister of SUte" In the last period Oallaher. Cataa-' Andrew Nazareth Chapter No. 1917 Amer- can War Mothens met in a stated meetng on Friday evening. Routine are Frank Smith, of Wei.ssport; Ste- of business was tran.sacted which phen Smith of Savl(,r.sburc. Israel included the nominating and electing Smith, of Belfa.st 'I • Adam offlcers for the ensuing year, which Nazareth: Raymond Smith, of Bush- aiiqua lineman, fell on a touched kic'K on the 10-yard line. A pass pu: the ball on the goal Une and Haney took it over. Catasauqua 0 6 0 6—12 Smith, of Nazareth 0 0 14 0—14 „ , , , , _ .ghosts, wild cats and many horrors resulted as follows: President, Tillie kill township: Mrs. Anna Correll. of Ii of 23^ U hid various Vuaes'«' Halloween. After getting through ^°''«'' '-"j vice-president, Alice Hazelton. and Mrs Alice Buskirk. of age of 23 It had various sUges .^^.^ . h«rr„r. » i«a„tf,,i C'®*®": 2nd vice-president. AmeUa,Danielsville. She al.so leaves 53 from ClvU Service Commissioner.| the chamber of horrors, a^ beautful ^^tz; chaplain, Cora Remaly; re-J grandchildren. 83 great grandchil- j . J _-- ..... J .._ .. pQrding secretary, Mary J. Jones;' corresponding secreUry, Emma SIPERVISOR'S MEETING Police Commissioner of New York, to decorated room was found. Many Assistant SecreUry of the Navy, and, games were indulged in, such as School held a Hallowe'en party on party was held. Prizes were awarded !"**«! J'l'" "" *"'T»! during the chicken market, names, black magic., Knecht; treasurer. U)ulsa Knecht _ . . .... "^ '' il'«"''J wjul I.C.*.. Snanish American war. when Col- srah thp hat nimr ntusv fnllnwpfl on^ v,i.»«^~n ir.,- t ~..i i. »_..¦ Friday evening in the gym. The as follows: Haas, Mrs. W. Pike, Mrs students were masked and prlzezs | victor Stark, H. A. Buss. R. Roth, were awarded for the different cos- Mrs. Melvln Altemose, Melvln Alte tumes. Faculty members were pres ent as guesU. m m CALLED AS JURORS mose, Walter Campbell, Mrs. Robert Edelman. Mrs. Andrew Schissler, Mrs. Emma Dech, Harry Abel, Ar¬ thur Oetz, Edwin Dech, Mrs. Mary Abel; Cootie. Mrs. P. Meyers and John BardlU, Stella Peppel, local Mrs. Eva Hagenbuch; Non-players, residents, called as Jurors to serve as Mrs. Lester Johnson; Door petit Jury duty during the criminal Mrs. Charles Kratz court, starting Monday, December 11, in Ihe Northampton County Court House in Easton. Prize, HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL BIRTHDAV DINNERS Mrs. Tliomas Remaly, of South Main street, town, was pleasantly surprised on her birthday which she About fifty of the local Junior' recently celebrated. Her greatest Luther Leaguers on Friday evening surprise was when her daughter, Mlss enjoyed a social In the social rooms Orace Remaly, a student nurse from of the Lutheran church. The ac- Philadelphia arrived home to help cepted feature was the playing of. celebrate the haw>y event. DurUig games. Refreshments were served, the evening hours an excellent duck The partlcipanta were dressed in dinner was served. Amony those masquerade costumes. The party' present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. wss chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. H. Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Edel- C. Snyder. , man, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Abel, Mr. • • and Mrs. Edgar BarraU, Kenneth VISIIVD PRBIHOFER'S BAKERY Barrall. Mrs. Ellen Renner, Mr. and -^—^ Mrs. Thomas Remaly and Mlss ¦ A group of 327 members of the Orace Remaly. Mrs. Remaly was Spanish American War, when Col-1 grab the hat, poor pussy, followed and historian, Eva Laubach. Inv. onei Roosevelt led his Rough Riders by the grand march, to the dining I tatlons were received to attend the to victory. The next step was the room where the "eats" were devour- golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- MlsBlonary Society of the local Lu theran Congregation and their .1 tends on Tuesday evening Journey- presented with beautiful flowers as well as other useful gifts. On Tue.sday Mrs. Alice Kemmerer, ed to Allentown, where they toured Belvldere street, town, enterUlned IU" the Preihofer's Bakery. Refresh¬ mento were served by the hosU. MOTORED TO PLAINSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minnich, Mr. a number of friends with a dinner In honor of Mrs. Henry Woodring. ot Stockertown, who celebrated her birthday. Among tho.se present were Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Oraver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodring. of Stoc- govemorship of New York, and in ed. Committees in charge were re- 1900 he was elected Vice-President freshment—Mrs. Warren Breinig. with the McKinley administration, j Mrs. Harry Worman, Mrs. Charles "The strenuous life" a familiar Roth, Mrs. Howard Meyers. Mrs. El- slogan of Theodore Roosevelt, well, mer Snyder, Bruce Doyle, Vincent described his owm life of boimdless Keller, Warren Bremig Jr., Clarence activity. He wa.s a dynamo of en- J Pelinel Jr. and scoutmaster Elmer ergy. As author, naturalist, soldier, Snyder and Henry Schlegel Jr. Prizes executive and statesman, his life was' were awarded as follows: best dres- fuU of action and accompUshments. | sed, Edith Simmons; most comical, When he took over the reins of Oerald Meyers: winners of poor pu.s- govemment at the death of Presi-jsy game, Leota Steed; winner of dent McKinley, he was 42, the cracker eating game, Ada Snyder, youngest man hi our history to be- ^h^ge present were: Helen and come President. He was elected tor ^^^ g j,er, Kathryn Oold. Betty another term tn 1904. His out stand- ^^orman, Naomi Harper. Doris mg act as Chief Executive was to^noch. Althea Ruhf. Ann and Edith take over the building of the P«na- s,nu„on,_ ^eota Steed. Vivian Von ma Canal. He attacked corrupUon gjeuben, Mildred Clewell, Mrs. War- in politics, vigorously fought trusts „„ Breinig, Mrs. Harry Worman, ter Stoudt on Monday evening, November 6 and same was accepted. The Board of Road Supervisors of Plainfield towii.ship will hold a stated meeting on Safirday aftemoon a: the Belfast Hotel. BIRTHDAY DINNER dren and 12 great-great grandchil¬ dren. The funeral services will be held from the home of her son. Ravmond Smith at 1 o'clock this Thursday | -^^— afternoon with continued .services in Mis Jame.s Oernert. South Whi:- the Mount Eton Church. Monroe field Street, town, on Sunday served County, at 2 o'clock. Interment will a dinner to Josiah Price and daugh- also an Invitation was read inviting, be made in the cemetery adjoining ter Annie Garr. of Tatamy. Mr. and the members to come to Easton on the church. Mrs. Clinton Beers and daughters S. Patterson, Harrisburg, Orand Treasurer Oeneral, and Cliar¬ les H Spilman. Boston, re-elected Orand Secretary General. The officers of Lehigh Consistory at Allentown have also been Inform¬ ed that all of the above elected officers will accompany the Sover- ! eisU Orand Commander during his I visitation. The last visit of a Sover¬ eign Grand Commander, the late Leon M. Abbott. Boston, was during (Continned eo Page man P. O. S. OF A. November 17 and meet with the Easton unit and greet the State President. Elizabeth Oorden. at which time they will have a double installing ceremonv of the local and the city units. This invltaton was also accepted. CIVIL COIRT JURORS I Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Chas. Bennett and monopolies, and advocated square dear foreveryone. , I Robert Freeman. David Worman ^.''J^'?-")*..^?''!f.!L*;^:^2?^!'*"I Herbert Oeorge, Clarence Fehnei Charles Hoch, Henry and John Byr- contlnued active In pubUc affairs, a and Mrs Alfred Brobst of town' kertown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin hr>KeTe a group of motorists that tour- \ Fehr. Mrs. Ellen Ziegler. Mlss Anna ed the Walker Oordon Dairy Farms Ziegler. Mrs. Alice CleweU and Pred at Plaliifiboro, N. J. I Gerlach. vigorous and forceful personality. Ife lectured and wrote continuously. Twice he went on hunting expedi¬ tion. In Africa and Central Brazil, in 1913 he ran for President on the Progressive ticket, but was defeated. Bitterly disappointed that he could not be more active In the World War, he gave his utmost to winning the war at home, by writing and speak¬ ing. His four sons were in the ser¬ vice, one of whom was killed. On January 6, 1919, at the age of 62. he died at his home at Sagamore Hill on Long Lsland. Day after day, year after .vear. the constant pil¬ grimage to his grave at Oyster Bav shows the place Tlieodore Roosevelt holds In hearts of his countrymen. nes, Oeraid Stnmk. Richard Roth, Wayne Keck, Oeraid Meyers, WU¬ llam Luts, Francis Daniels, Vincent Keller, Bruce Doyle, Warren Breinig -, _ »., , J ^, ., J 'V,uiB, irizii ni^yi, CHOI, oangor, wini Henry Schlegel. and Elmer Snyde^/ aap. oseto, Trelchlers, Wilson bor MOTOR TOUR TO WHITE HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Snyder, daugh¬ ter Mlss Pauline, Mrs. Lillle Oernert, daughter. Miss Fannie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler, son Warren and Howard Manweller, of town visited in White Haven on Sunday- and cal¬ led on Mrs. Oernet's son Oeoige Oemet, a patient in the State Sanl- torlam. Tliey found him gettin? along nicely. Jurors were .selected to .serve dur¬ ing the Civil Court tenn to be held in the County Court Hous? which will sUrt Monday, Novemb,-r 20 th. These persons, 55 male and 19 fe¬ male, reside In the following 27 com- muntles of Northampton County, twenty-three in Bethlehem; 14 In Easton; 4 In Moore township; 3 In Nazareth and Lower Saucon town¬ ship; 2 In North Catasaupua. Nor¬ thampton, Bangor and Bushkill townshp; 1 In Hellertown, Freemans- ,fcurg. Pen Argyl, East Bangor, Wind ough. Lower Nazareth. WUltams, Allen, East Allen. Lehigh. Upper Mt Bethel. Lower Mt. Bethel. Forks. Plainflel and Washington townships. ENTERTAINED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith on Sunday entertained at their home on Shimer's HIU the following relatives: Alfred Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. John SchoU and Mr. and Mrs Christian Long of Catasaupua. CHARLES R. FRANKENFIELD Charles R. Frankenfield, 58. a well extended to Mr known former resident of Naza¬ reth who later moved to Easton. died at his home at 9 o'clock Wed¬ ne.sday evening. He was a son of tha late Andrew .md E^ma Pranken¬ fleld. of Pamiersvillip. He was an employee of the C. K. WlUiams Coal Company for the past three yeai>. Decea.sed was a member of St Mark's Reformed Church, Dalla-i Lodge. No. 396. F. and A. M., Easton Forest No 35, Tall Cedars of Leban¬ on. Vanderveer Lodge No. 1103. I. O. O. P., Easton Encampment No. 196. I. O. O P.. Camp 542. P. O. S, of A., Ea.ston and Lehigh Consistory. Scottish Rite Masons He was flnan- Hilda and Irene, of Clearfield . The occason being a birthday celebration Price who passed his 90th birthday last Friday and is still hale and hearty regardless of his advanced age. BEAR RESCIES CIB Wind Gap Mail Carrier Has Narrow Escape While George S. Werkhelser. of Wind Gap. who carries the mail on the star route from Wind Gap to Effort was drivmg along hts route The P. O. S. of A held their re¬ gular meeting on Thursday evening, after which a card party for mem- ; bers was held. The committee In charge consisted of MarshaU Moll, H.\rry Hagenbuch and Victor Chrlst- ' man. Prizes were awarded as fol¬ low.s: Marsliall Moll, L. Meyers, H. 9. Hagenbuch. J. Jackson, R. Hagen, and Carl Peters. Announcement was made that InU I Uation would be at the next meet- Itxg Harold Wolfe and Harold Krats I were appointed capUin and manager of the Indoor basebaU team, and WUliam Hontz and Arthur Oetz, captain and manager of the quoit team. GREETINGS , Extended to Franklin Marcks, on on Thursday he saw what he thought Thursday; Dr. Charles Laubach. for- was a small black dog trotting along nierly of town now at NorrUtown on m the ditch beside the road. As he Friday; Oeorge Neeley on Thursday ^ approached In his automobile, he and Eugene Johnson on Wednesday clal secretary of Vanderveer Lodge took another look and discovered m honor of their birthday annlver- for 22 years. I that instead of being a dog It was a ' sarles. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. ^e*'' ^^^' ambling along. He alighted Elizabeth Frankenfield, and two t'"'^"^ ^^ automobile and started In daughters. Bessie and Jessie, at Pursuit and the Uttle animal took home. I refuge under a brush pile. While Funeral services were held on j Werkhelser was trying to get Into the Saturdav aftemoon at his late home. I''^sh to get the cub, he looked foUowed by Interment In the Heck- around and .spied the mother corn- town Hope Cemetery. Rev. Teske '"« tor him to rescue the cub. He offlciated. BIRTHDAY CCLEBBATION y^ MOTORED TO SPRINGTOWN Mr. and Mrs Curtin Bonstein, Barbara Grant. Mrs. John Macey and son and Mrs. Sanford Ealer on Sunday motored to Sprinutown and paid a vi.sit to some friends. made all ha.ste back to the automo bile, and got hi. The mother soon reached her little one, led It out of the brush and the two were soon trotting away back into the woods. Mr. and Mrs Morris Bui« of Hec- ktowni visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. MarUn Herman, Mrs. CanjUHTLaubach, Mr. and Mn. Earl Koehk^r, tmti Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley fV)gel and aons and Lydl* Nicholas made up a party of motor. lsts that spent Saturday at Point Pleasaffr With, Mrs. Uubach's aon. Dr. Cliarles Laubach. who oeletarated his birthday and entertained hie guests with a sumptuous dinner. » Mlss Mabel Anders apent the week end In PhlladelphU vlilUng lm parenu.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1933-11-02 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 11 |
Day | 02 |
Year | 1933 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1933-11-02 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39023 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | lii^r^i ;(*¦¦¦ «>f;>3--^ » DBUNK ON WISTARIA Drunk, dlssy drunk today, on Wistaria. As I write these lines, I have just come from outdoors where it is blooming. As the clever man said of the strawbeiry, ao I say o( Wlstar- ia: doubtless Ood could make a toveller thing, but doubtless Be never did. O those pal¬ ish purple plumes, these thick- clustered grape>bunehes ot gheer beauty, they affect me precisely like falling in love, As near as anything In the world, it Is like that peculiar feeling that arouses your heart when a pretty girl with pink cheeks, a dimple, a soft, white neck, and eyes like love-lakes, looks at you and smiles. You know that sinking-rising sen¬ sation of glad dismay. If you've ever been young yuu ao. Wistaria takes me Uke that. Wistaria—what genius invent¬ ed so happy a name?—and I have looked on her today, this monUng, In the beams of the young sun, as she lay along a gray watt, and I tell you I am drunkiMibeauty. ItU sura- ly the gracefulest, softest, sireetest notion Nature ever had. I saw a vine of it.this monUng In a dirty backyard where everything was squalid; there, aUmg a fence, right over all the poor commeudess ot everythtxig. ran Wistaria, like Sally In Our Alley, a rare, Ood-blessed, pure, delicate, exquisite miracle—don't talk to me any morel I know all lovers' promises are true, every Uttle tender tint of human nature is so, and after all comes Heaven. How do I know comes Heaven. How do i Icnow? Fool and dolt, can't you see? Have you no reason? Could any old world that has such a darling heavenly, little baby as Wistaria every Spring, be anything else than a good- hearted world? Wistaria Is said to be named after a col¬ lege professor; wrong: it means love, kisses, and girls, and comes from the same root as wistful and—whist! —DR. FRANK CRANE The Nazareth Item VOL. XLII Local Meinbers Of / Easton Hospital Graduating Class NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1933 SB No. 49 Seventeen young women, among which were Evelyn 8. Keller and Beatrice F. Mllhouse, of Nazareth graduated Priday evening from the Easton Hospital School at Nursing at Commencement Exercises held in the First Reformed Church of Eas¬ ton. , A large audience, which included many relatives and friends of the graduates and hospitai board mem¬ bers and officials attended the ex¬ ercises and enjoyed the interesting program. Mlss Mllhouse was awarded the Dr. F. C. Roberts Prise for showing most proAciency In medical nursing. reNNSYLVANU HEALTH DAY The ktcal Committee of the Nor¬ thampton County Medical Society today amuHUtoed that arrangements have been completed for the cele- taretlon of the State Iiealth Oay. Memters of the committee from the County Medical Society are Doctors W. Ollbert Tillman, V. S. Messinger. and J. S. Cohen. Representatives of other organisations are Interested MR. AMD MM. FETBR STOUDT Who tealde at 12 last North Street, town will observe their Oolden Weddhig Anniversary oo Sunday, November Sth In an Informal manner. WOMENS MISSIONARY SOCffiTY The Women's MissUmary Society of St. John's Refonned chureh met in the social rooms of the chureh on Thursday evening. The business meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Charles Shafer, pres- ident. A Thank Offering Service will be held on November Wth when j. , ... the Oirls' Missionary Ouild wm|ln developing an audience for the present a pageant. Annotmcement. event, was made of the annual Institute to The Committee urges citizens to be held in the First Reformed chur- ^^^f"t**** S*"J*;.^*"""» ''i^'J and Forks Pig Feeding Club Round- gain of 1 ch. Easton. The meeUng of the local i will be held at the Easton High „ ^ ,^ ^ ^_., -,.... ii...,r ,^^i Winners In Pig Feeding Club BUND PLAYERS CLUB, INC. HERE NOVEMBER 9th The Blind Players Club will give a performance in thL' Nazareih Hi^h School auditorium on Thur.sclay evening, November 9th at 8 p. m. Ior the benefit of the blind. The.se play¬ ers are rtfted as professional players and come to us highly recommended. The entertainment will consist of two playsvlz; "Suppressed Desires" by Susan Ola.sspel, a two act comedy and "The Kerney Courting" by Col- llnson, an Irish musical comedy. This win be a rare treat for the Nazareth public. It will show what can be done by blind people as all the play¬ ers are blind persons. This perfor¬ mance is sponsored by the Lions Club. Patron tickets can be haa of any member of the Lions Club at tl.OO which entitles the patron to two re¬ served seats. Tickets also can be had at Clinton Frantz Shoe Store, South Main Street. TO VISIT FREI ROPER'S BAKERY tals and the relief program in thc of the County to accomplish It. State of Penn.sylvania, I most earn- I have tieen advised that there ia estly urge every voter, regardless of some opposition to this amendment party atflllations, to support the fOr one reason or another. No mat- Constitutional Amendment No. 8 ter what arguments may be used In which gives the right U> the State opposition, the bald fact remains to Issue bonds to the extent of Twen-1 that in some way or aomehow ty-flve Million Dollars for the sup- twenty-flve thousand peopia ata not port of the projects referred to. going to starve and frseaa and It !• My especial personal interest Is in weU to provide In an ortfprljr way the unemployed in Northampton for the oare of these paoplt untU County. We are taking care of some there is a revival of buslaaaa. twenty-flve thousand people who are Enlightened selflshneae ahould now without means of sustaining prompt Amendment No. • tf M life except through the State Emer- higher motive ean be appealed to. gency Relief Board. Their Inability I, therefore, most urgently Mk the to secure employment Is no fault of unanimous support of Amendnent theirs but because of a world-wide i No. 8 to be voted on, on November 7. economic maladjustment. Until there I am prompted to make tUs ap¬ is a revival of business these people peal because of my intlin*ttf know- must not be allowed to starve nor ledge of the relief conditions tn freeze. The State funds are practi- Northampton County as Ohatnnaa The Silver Cross King's Daughter '^*"y exhausted. The Federal Oov- of the Northampton County finer- The winners in the Indian Trail'285 pounds, havln? made a daily Circle of the Moravian Church will ernment will help the State In som- geucy Relief Board. pounds a day during the sponsor a trip thru Freihofer's Ba- proportion as the State helps Itself JOHN RICE. Chairman. a"u~>r«.o"»^ n» "vnv'im^'rat'h'ft'f Ups, held Saturday, were Pearl feeding period of 126 days. Clayton kery on Tuesday evening. Nov. 7th.|Each Individual can well picture the Northampton County Bcnooi. Easton, t-a., wovemoerom aigj^^^^j^^ ^^ ^^^^ ,j^^j^j^j^j.^ ^jj^g^j.^^^^, ^^^ ^^^^^^ weighed 2391 You are all most cordially Invited, situation. If twenty-five thousand. Emergency Relief Board Chairman Of County Relief Favors Amendment No. 8 Read what our County Relief people will have no food or fuel at Chairman has to say about future relief: To the People of Northamp¬ ton County: 111 behalf especially of the hospl- the end of Novemt>er the alternative would be for the Cotmty ItaeU to un¬ dertake this burden. It probably ia entirely beyond the financial ability society is plaimed for November 23 The regular mission service was, ¦w„iL,'''|l,HipaHnn nnint« to a aert lOeorge E. Young, Easton R-l, res-lpounds at the round-up, showed a'to make the trip with the Circle then held with Mrs. W. H. Wotrtog' _ral mterest jn this sUte-wldeo^ ' Pectlvely. daily gain of 1.6 pounds per day. The and see the bakery in operation as chairman. After opening devo-! g^^vance Prominent speakers will I The other placings In the Indian J average for the 7 pigs shown was 1.49 ^ Doughnuts and coffee will be served !!^.^L[!?%';'?;!^T"».^.'f:H^Present a heaUh program especial^ ' ' " ~ ' ^^ arranged for the public. The main 3—Ralph Moyer, 4—Donald Whi- addrcss of the evening will be deli-' taker. 5—Clayton Shoemaker, 6— vered by Doctor A. C. Morgan of. Ralph Shoemake^, 7—Arthur Hand- Philadelphia, a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners. OIRL SCOUT NEWS DISTRICT CE. RALLY "The Bethlehem District Moravian Christian Endeavor Societies will tions talk on "Early Colonial Reformed Churches In America" was given by Mrs. Charles Shafer. Mrs. O. B. Searles rendered a report as a dele¬ gate of the recent East Penn Classis Missionary Societies meeting held at Bethlehem. A reading entitled "Thine Is the Power" was given by Mrs. Robert Werner. A short talk on three chapters of the society's new mission study book 'The Mis¬ sions of North America" was given by Mrs. Oeorge Smith. Mrs. Howard Meyers led the closing prayer. A social followed, when 22 mem¬ bers who celebrate their natal an¬ niversaries in September, October, November and December entertam- Sunday, October 29th opened Oirlled all the other members. Scout Week. ¦ • • The Nazareth Olrl Scouts Troop CARD PARTV 1 and 2 accompanied by troop com-1 —^-^— mittee members and Campflre Olrls The Nazareth Athletic Association attended services la the Moravian held a card party on Thursday even- Church Sunday evening. I ing in Babp's Hall. Prizes were a- A portion of the service was given warded as follows: 500—Emma over to the Olrl Scouts when they Knecht, Charles Knecht, Mrs. Hack; repeated Ohrl Scout Slogan, Motto, | Haas—Mrs. O. W. Koehler, I. 8. Promise, Laws and Ptedge to Flag' Minnich, Mrs. Litchenwaliur, D. after which the congregation joined stollmack, Mrs. Alfred Brobst, Mrs. In singing The Star Spangled Ban-' h. A. Buss, L. 8. Schoenberger, Mrs. ner. Forty Scouts were present, p. vivlan. Thc committee In charge! tian.son. of Bethlehem. Supper will Troop 1 has chosen "Home Service": consisted of William Hack, Harold jjg served by the Schoeneek Society as their special activity for Olrl McCready, L. Schoenberger ana j,t 5:15 werk, 8—Arlene Shoemaker, and 9— Paul Clauser. In the Forks Club, second place went to Clayton Serfass, 3—Earl Smith, 4—Oeorge Dewalt, 5—David Eyer, 6—Leo Sandt, and 7—Sylves¬ ter Anders. The highest daily gain In the In¬ dian Trail Club was made by the'November 1st. Seventy members of pig fed by Donald WhlUker, which these two clubs will exhibit and their hold a rally Saturday aftemoon and made 2 pounds a day during the 136 'exhibits will bt- Judged by A.. L evening in the Schoeneek Moravian days feeding period. Donald's pig | Hacker of Lehigh County. l> ollow- Church. I weighed 44 pounds when he recelvea'Ing the Judging, an entertainment pounds per day. | A silver ofTering will be taken, the E. P. Fowler, of the Agricultural proceeds to go to the Circle. Th3 ExteiLsion Service In Berks County,' caravan will leave thc church at judged both round-ups. The clubs 7:15 p. m. In order that arrange- were cbnducted under the direction ments may be complete, will LOCAL QUOIT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS of County Agent B. L. Coleman as a please register with one of tlie com part of the County Wide 4-H Club mittee. Program. I Miss Marie Voigt. Miss Julia 4-H Club activities this week in- Crawford and Mi.ss Ella Kreidler are elude the round-up of the Lower, on the Committee Saucon and Saucon Valley Potato Clubs in the American Legion Hall at Hellertown, Wednesday evening, A meeting of the Quoit Club mem you i>ers was held on Priday evening in the oflice of the Nazareth Creamery and Dairy. SUPREME COUNCIL OFFICERS TO visrr LEHIGH CONSISTORY InfoiTnation has been received by the Commander-in-Chief of Lehigh The purpose of the meeting was to Consistory, J. Arthur Titlow, Beth- MRS. CALVIN CLAUSE Mrs. Mary Calvin H. Clause. 78. elect offlcers for the ensuing year The following offlcers were elected: President, Oeofge Kubllus; Vice- President. Jacob L. Boerstler; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, Raymond D. Werner; Manager. D. Wlmer Wolf; Captain, Arthur Oetz, Asst. Captain. Elwood Arnold. The newly elected ofllcers ,^ „. ,. ^ ....,..,.. .... J I - . - - . thusiastlcally referred to the tradl- The afternoon program will open It and he brought it to the round- program will be presented by the widow of Calvin Clause died Friday tions of the old officers and Immedl- with a song service at 3:45 under, up weighing 300 pounds, makhig a ^ub members. morning at the Northampton Coun- ately sUrted business for the cOminz the direction of Edward Helmich, of gain of 356 pounds. The second on Thursday evening, the round- ty Home. She is survived by a son, sea.son with no less spirit London, Wis. Devotional Service at largest gain was made by the pig up of the Indian Trail Club at the Oeorge Clause and a daughter, Mrs The first test for the new manage- 4:00. conducted by the Schoeneek fed by Ralph Shoemaker, which Harmony Orange Hall, near Pen- victor Rash, both of Nazareth, and ment will be on December 18 when Society and at 4:10 the business ses-] gained 1.75 pounds per day and nsvllle, will be Judged by W. F. a step-son, Edward Clause, of Bush- they will Uke their team to Allen- slon and election of district ofllcers weighed 280 pounds. This pig weighed oreenwalt of Bucks County and on kill Valley. town to play, Allentown Central. At 4:45 the Fleld Secretary. Paul 59 pounds when the club started |pviday evening, November 3rd, mem-1 Funeral services were held on' Regular stated meeting in the of- Marsteller, of Bethlehem will bring June 23rd. The average daily gain bers of the Lower Nazareth Potato ^ Monday afternoon at the Howard fice of the Nazareth Creamery and greetings and news from all the for the 9 members was 1.59 pounds riub will hold their round-up in the Yeisley funeral parlor In Tatamv. Dairy on November 8 at 7 p. m societies visited during the past 3, per day. basement of the Dryland Church, followed by Interment In Arndt's , ^ Oeorge Young showed the heaviest-Arhere the exhibits will be Judged by j cemetery, near Bushkill Park pig In the Forks Club which weighed A. E. Ifft of Stroudsburg. lehem. that the newly elected Most Puis.sant Soveregn Orand Comman¬ der for the Northern Masonic Juris¬ diction of the United SUtes of Ameri¬ ca. Melvin M. Johnson of Boston, Mass. will pay an ofllcial viait to the local Scottish Rite Bodies durng ths Fall Reunon on Nov. 13 and 14. Mr. ct^* Johnson was selected to thia high ofllce at the last meeting of ttte months. Prom 5:00 till 6:13 there will be a snappy recreational program con¬ ducted by the Rev. Earl H, Chris- Scout Week. A training course for Olrl Scout leaders and other Interested persons will be given by the Bethlehem Lo¬ cal Director, Miss C. McKtever, on the foUowlng dates. November 14,16, 18, 21, 33, 38. The course wUl be Charles Heath. L. O. E. The evening program will begin promptly at 7:30 with Chorale Sing¬ ing and devotions by the Rev. Paul S. Meinert, of Nazareth. At 8:00 the newly elected officers will be instal¬ led, followed by a Candle-Llght Y. M. C. A. from 7 to 9 o'clock. On the 18th there will be an out-of-door meeting in the aftemoon. Anyone who wishes to receive fur The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle held their regular meeting on Thurs- . . .w.lday evening. Mrs. John Stamets Service , . , u rt i thanked the members for the gift | The Rev. F. P. Stocker. newly in- *!!!li"'f!r"f•! °Lfri!u^»,l^:: Temple at Bethlehem, November 3rd she received from them on her 50th'stalled pastor of the College HUI wedding anniversary. Announce-1 Moravian Church ment was made that a school of In¬ struction would be held by lona Y. M. C. A. The worhy matrons of districts 24A nd 24B were guests. Bethlehem, will! Mrs. Frank R. Huth, worthy matron deliver the address of the evening, of the local chapter presided as Everyone is invited, young and toast-mistress and welcomed the Eastern Star Holds Its Annual Banquet Nazareth Chapter 252. Order of Berlin of Allentown past grand ma- Eastern SUr held their 13th annual tron, and Lester Hawk of Nazareth, banquet on Frday evenng at he worthy patron NAZARETH STOPS CATASAUQUA WINS course, may get in touch with Mary "Wimderly. ¦ • * HALLOWE'EN PARTY ^ A delightful Hallowe'en party was held on Saturday evening In the Y. M. C. A. hy a group of young people of town. The evening was spent playing games appropriate to the season, after which refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Elizal)eth Marcks, Emily Laudig, Dorothy Swartwood, Miriam Fritchman, Lorraine Heyer, Janet Barie, Doris Fehnei. Francis Stan nard, Oilbert McOregor, Michael, Charles Oott, Heam, Vincent Masters, old, to the inspirational evening pro¬ gram. A large audience is expected. NATIONAL OBSERVATORY Remarks for the good of the order were made by W. Louise Wunderly. A HaUowe'en party was held after the regular meeting. Mrs. Jennie Frantz was Judged as having the Tomorrow fPrlday) marks the 75th most comical costume; Beatrice birthdate of Theodore Roosevelt. Price and Helen Miller, prettiest; | who served as the twenty-sixth most comical, Leila Roth and Stella President of the United States oc- Ointher. Refreshments were served'cup.ving the high chair from Sep- guesta in a few fitting remarks. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. Jennie Wlstrlch of Bethlehem dis¬ trict deputy grand matron, Mrs. An. FRANK C. WALTERS Frank C. Walters. 81, Upper Naza¬ reth township, died Thursday eve.i- 1 ing. i In a superlatively individual .-jcor- Mr. Walters wa.s the la.st of his ing display in Catasauqua on Satur- family. He resided in Center Valley day aftemoon. Biff SUnnard. of until about six years ago, and was Nazareth High, snatched two Ion? engaged for many fears as a house forward pa.s.ses to end the three-year painter. He was a member of the undefeated record of Catasauqua Reformed Church and of Saucon High. The final score was 14 to 12 Castle 159. K. O. E. He was never weiss converted the two points after married. A number of nephews and touchdowns. nieces survive | Catasauqua got its first score in Funeral services were held on the opening period when Haney, MELMN M. JOH.MSON met m na C. Feeder of AUentown district, coratlons completed a successful deputy grand matron, Mrs. Jesle K,affair. Following the banquet, all present adjourned to the Odd Fellow's Halli where cards and dancing were en- . _ . Joyed. Approximately 125 persons Tuesday aftemoon at the WiUard L. flashy back, threw a 10-yard pass toj were present from AUentown, Beth- Oruver funeral home, Coopersburg. Ed Smith on the 30-yard Une. Smith S'^P'^^'^e CouncU, which Interment was made in the Wood- romped the remaining 10 yards to Boston, September 23 to 28, Ust. The land Cemetery. Blue Church.. Rev. score 1 «'«'''»'i 'o"" * term of three years was W. H. Cogley ofllclated. I i„ the third quarter Welis heaved^ follows: Melvln M. Johnson, Bos- a 15-yard pa.ss to SUnnard. ^ho 3,^=^- ^^'^''l^'-'^:*"^ ?p''"«^ O""*"* MRS. FRANK CORRELL \ ^.^^ ^vex the final chalk-line. Again, ^''™^'^*^'"= '^<*" ®' Wallace, New Mrs. Amanda Correll. 92. wife of.jn the third quarter SUnnard snat-r^^*'^' ***' Lieutenant Orand Com- lehem. Easton, Coopersburg, Slating¬ ton, Stroudsburg, Bangor, and Nor¬ thampton. Favors were presented to all who attended and season de- HALLOWE'EN PARTY by the refreshment and serving com¬ mittees. ¦- P. O. OF A. WAR MOTHERS MEET Camp 315. P. O. of A. held their Donald' regular meeting on Priday evening in Donald Babp's HaU. A HaUowe'en party will Charles' be held on Friday evening, November Fratlpietro and obert Seibler. The nnth grade of Junior Htgh 3rd for members and their families. After the business session a card tember 14, 1901 to March 4, 1909. He jo^.^.g,., was bom on October 27, 1858, In New, York City. Delicate and sickly as a, boy, he developed by sheer will power 1 and determination, a vigorous con¬ stitution. His political career start- Troop 32 Boy Scouts held a Hal- party on Saturday In the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A. En¬ trance to the party was through a chamber of horrors, fllled with Frank Correll. of Bushkill township died at the homeof her son. Ray¬ mond Smith, that place. Mondav. She was married twice and is survi¬ ved bv her five .sons and two daugh¬ ters by her former marriage. They ched a 50-vard pass that had beerJ"^"'*": •^°'^" ^ McCune. Colum- partially blocked by a defensive back. t'''^5°'^'°' °''«"'* Minister of SUte" In the last period Oallaher. Cataa-' Andrew Nazareth Chapter No. 1917 Amer- can War Mothens met in a stated meetng on Friday evening. Routine are Frank Smith, of Wei.ssport; Ste- of business was tran.sacted which phen Smith of Savl(,r.sburc. Israel included the nominating and electing Smith, of Belfa.st 'I • Adam offlcers for the ensuing year, which Nazareth: Raymond Smith, of Bush- aiiqua lineman, fell on a touched kic'K on the 10-yard line. A pass pu: the ball on the goal Une and Haney took it over. Catasauqua 0 6 0 6—12 Smith, of Nazareth 0 0 14 0—14 „ , , , , _ .ghosts, wild cats and many horrors resulted as follows: President, Tillie kill township: Mrs. Anna Correll. of Ii of 23^ U hid various Vuaes'«' Halloween. After getting through ^°''«'' '-"j vice-president, Alice Hazelton. and Mrs Alice Buskirk. of age of 23 It had various sUges .^^.^ . h«rr„r. » i«a„tf,,i C'®*®": 2nd vice-president. AmeUa,Danielsville. She al.so leaves 53 from ClvU Service Commissioner.| the chamber of horrors, a^ beautful ^^tz; chaplain, Cora Remaly; re-J grandchildren. 83 great grandchil- j . J _-- ..... J .._ .. pQrding secretary, Mary J. Jones;' corresponding secreUry, Emma SIPERVISOR'S MEETING Police Commissioner of New York, to decorated room was found. Many Assistant SecreUry of the Navy, and, games were indulged in, such as School held a Hallowe'en party on party was held. Prizes were awarded !"**«! J'l'" "" *"'T»! during the chicken market, names, black magic., Knecht; treasurer. U)ulsa Knecht _ . . .... "^ '' il'«"''J wjul I.C.*.. Snanish American war. when Col- srah thp hat nimr ntusv fnllnwpfl on^ v,i.»«^~n ir.,- t ~..i i. »_..¦ Friday evening in the gym. The as follows: Haas, Mrs. W. Pike, Mrs students were masked and prlzezs | victor Stark, H. A. Buss. R. Roth, were awarded for the different cos- Mrs. Melvln Altemose, Melvln Alte tumes. Faculty members were pres ent as guesU. m m CALLED AS JURORS mose, Walter Campbell, Mrs. Robert Edelman. Mrs. Andrew Schissler, Mrs. Emma Dech, Harry Abel, Ar¬ thur Oetz, Edwin Dech, Mrs. Mary Abel; Cootie. Mrs. P. Meyers and John BardlU, Stella Peppel, local Mrs. Eva Hagenbuch; Non-players, residents, called as Jurors to serve as Mrs. Lester Johnson; Door petit Jury duty during the criminal Mrs. Charles Kratz court, starting Monday, December 11, in Ihe Northampton County Court House in Easton. Prize, HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL BIRTHDAV DINNERS Mrs. Tliomas Remaly, of South Main street, town, was pleasantly surprised on her birthday which she About fifty of the local Junior' recently celebrated. Her greatest Luther Leaguers on Friday evening surprise was when her daughter, Mlss enjoyed a social In the social rooms Orace Remaly, a student nurse from of the Lutheran church. The ac- Philadelphia arrived home to help cepted feature was the playing of. celebrate the haw>y event. DurUig games. Refreshments were served, the evening hours an excellent duck The partlcipanta were dressed in dinner was served. Amony those masquerade costumes. The party' present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. wss chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. H. Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Edel- C. Snyder. , man, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Abel, Mr. • • and Mrs. Edgar BarraU, Kenneth VISIIVD PRBIHOFER'S BAKERY Barrall. Mrs. Ellen Renner, Mr. and -^—^ Mrs. Thomas Remaly and Mlss ¦ A group of 327 members of the Orace Remaly. Mrs. Remaly was Spanish American War, when Col-1 grab the hat, poor pussy, followed and historian, Eva Laubach. Inv. onei Roosevelt led his Rough Riders by the grand march, to the dining I tatlons were received to attend the to victory. The next step was the room where the "eats" were devour- golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- MlsBlonary Society of the local Lu theran Congregation and their .1 tends on Tuesday evening Journey- presented with beautiful flowers as well as other useful gifts. On Tue.sday Mrs. Alice Kemmerer, ed to Allentown, where they toured Belvldere street, town, enterUlned IU" the Preihofer's Bakery. Refresh¬ mento were served by the hosU. MOTORED TO PLAINSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minnich, Mr. a number of friends with a dinner In honor of Mrs. Henry Woodring. ot Stockertown, who celebrated her birthday. Among tho.se present were Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Oraver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodring. of Stoc- govemorship of New York, and in ed. Committees in charge were re- 1900 he was elected Vice-President freshment—Mrs. Warren Breinig. with the McKinley administration, j Mrs. Harry Worman, Mrs. Charles "The strenuous life" a familiar Roth, Mrs. Howard Meyers. Mrs. El- slogan of Theodore Roosevelt, well, mer Snyder, Bruce Doyle, Vincent described his owm life of boimdless Keller, Warren Bremig Jr., Clarence activity. He wa.s a dynamo of en- J Pelinel Jr. and scoutmaster Elmer ergy. As author, naturalist, soldier, Snyder and Henry Schlegel Jr. Prizes executive and statesman, his life was' were awarded as follows: best dres- fuU of action and accompUshments. | sed, Edith Simmons; most comical, When he took over the reins of Oerald Meyers: winners of poor pu.s- govemment at the death of Presi-jsy game, Leota Steed; winner of dent McKinley, he was 42, the cracker eating game, Ada Snyder, youngest man hi our history to be- ^h^ge present were: Helen and come President. He was elected tor ^^^ g j,er, Kathryn Oold. Betty another term tn 1904. His out stand- ^^orman, Naomi Harper. Doris mg act as Chief Executive was to^noch. Althea Ruhf. Ann and Edith take over the building of the P«na- s,nu„on,_ ^eota Steed. Vivian Von ma Canal. He attacked corrupUon gjeuben, Mildred Clewell, Mrs. War- in politics, vigorously fought trusts „„ Breinig, Mrs. Harry Worman, ter Stoudt on Monday evening, November 6 and same was accepted. The Board of Road Supervisors of Plainfield towii.ship will hold a stated meeting on Safirday aftemoon a: the Belfast Hotel. BIRTHDAY DINNER dren and 12 great-great grandchil¬ dren. The funeral services will be held from the home of her son. Ravmond Smith at 1 o'clock this Thursday | -^^— afternoon with continued .services in Mis Jame.s Oernert. South Whi:- the Mount Eton Church. Monroe field Street, town, on Sunday served County, at 2 o'clock. Interment will a dinner to Josiah Price and daugh- also an Invitation was read inviting, be made in the cemetery adjoining ter Annie Garr. of Tatamy. Mr. and the members to come to Easton on the church. Mrs. Clinton Beers and daughters S. Patterson, Harrisburg, Orand Treasurer Oeneral, and Cliar¬ les H Spilman. Boston, re-elected Orand Secretary General. The officers of Lehigh Consistory at Allentown have also been Inform¬ ed that all of the above elected officers will accompany the Sover- ! eisU Orand Commander during his I visitation. The last visit of a Sover¬ eign Grand Commander, the late Leon M. Abbott. Boston, was during (Continned eo Page man P. O. S. OF A. November 17 and meet with the Easton unit and greet the State President. Elizabeth Oorden. at which time they will have a double installing ceremonv of the local and the city units. This invltaton was also accepted. CIVIL COIRT JURORS I Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Chas. Bennett and monopolies, and advocated square dear foreveryone. , I Robert Freeman. David Worman ^.''J^'?-")*..^?''!f.!L*;^:^2?^!'*"I Herbert Oeorge, Clarence Fehnei Charles Hoch, Henry and John Byr- contlnued active In pubUc affairs, a and Mrs Alfred Brobst of town' kertown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin hr>KeTe a group of motorists that tour- \ Fehr. Mrs. Ellen Ziegler. Mlss Anna ed the Walker Oordon Dairy Farms Ziegler. Mrs. Alice CleweU and Pred at Plaliifiboro, N. J. I Gerlach. vigorous and forceful personality. Ife lectured and wrote continuously. Twice he went on hunting expedi¬ tion. In Africa and Central Brazil, in 1913 he ran for President on the Progressive ticket, but was defeated. Bitterly disappointed that he could not be more active In the World War, he gave his utmost to winning the war at home, by writing and speak¬ ing. His four sons were in the ser¬ vice, one of whom was killed. On January 6, 1919, at the age of 62. he died at his home at Sagamore Hill on Long Lsland. Day after day, year after .vear. the constant pil¬ grimage to his grave at Oyster Bav shows the place Tlieodore Roosevelt holds In hearts of his countrymen. nes, Oeraid Stnmk. Richard Roth, Wayne Keck, Oeraid Meyers, WU¬ llam Luts, Francis Daniels, Vincent Keller, Bruce Doyle, Warren Breinig -, _ »., , J ^, ., J 'V,uiB, irizii ni^yi, CHOI, oangor, wini Henry Schlegel. and Elmer Snyde^/ aap. oseto, Trelchlers, Wilson bor MOTOR TOUR TO WHITE HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Snyder, daugh¬ ter Mlss Pauline, Mrs. Lillle Oernert, daughter. Miss Fannie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler, son Warren and Howard Manweller, of town visited in White Haven on Sunday- and cal¬ led on Mrs. Oernet's son Oeoige Oemet, a patient in the State Sanl- torlam. Tliey found him gettin? along nicely. Jurors were .selected to .serve dur¬ ing the Civil Court tenn to be held in the County Court Hous? which will sUrt Monday, Novemb,-r 20 th. These persons, 55 male and 19 fe¬ male, reside In the following 27 com- muntles of Northampton County, twenty-three in Bethlehem; 14 In Easton; 4 In Moore township; 3 In Nazareth and Lower Saucon town¬ ship; 2 In North Catasaupua. Nor¬ thampton, Bangor and Bushkill townshp; 1 In Hellertown, Freemans- ,fcurg. Pen Argyl, East Bangor, Wind ough. Lower Nazareth. WUltams, Allen, East Allen. Lehigh. Upper Mt Bethel. Lower Mt. Bethel. Forks. Plainflel and Washington townships. ENTERTAINED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith on Sunday entertained at their home on Shimer's HIU the following relatives: Alfred Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. John SchoU and Mr. and Mrs Christian Long of Catasaupua. CHARLES R. FRANKENFIELD Charles R. Frankenfield, 58. a well extended to Mr known former resident of Naza¬ reth who later moved to Easton. died at his home at 9 o'clock Wed¬ ne.sday evening. He was a son of tha late Andrew .md E^ma Pranken¬ fleld. of Pamiersvillip. He was an employee of the C. K. WlUiams Coal Company for the past three yeai>. Decea.sed was a member of St Mark's Reformed Church, Dalla-i Lodge. No. 396. F. and A. M., Easton Forest No 35, Tall Cedars of Leban¬ on. Vanderveer Lodge No. 1103. I. O. O. P., Easton Encampment No. 196. I. O. O P.. Camp 542. P. O. S, of A., Ea.ston and Lehigh Consistory. Scottish Rite Masons He was flnan- Hilda and Irene, of Clearfield . The occason being a birthday celebration Price who passed his 90th birthday last Friday and is still hale and hearty regardless of his advanced age. BEAR RESCIES CIB Wind Gap Mail Carrier Has Narrow Escape While George S. Werkhelser. of Wind Gap. who carries the mail on the star route from Wind Gap to Effort was drivmg along hts route The P. O. S. of A held their re¬ gular meeting on Thursday evening, after which a card party for mem- ; bers was held. The committee In charge consisted of MarshaU Moll, H.\rry Hagenbuch and Victor Chrlst- ' man. Prizes were awarded as fol¬ low.s: Marsliall Moll, L. Meyers, H. 9. Hagenbuch. J. Jackson, R. Hagen, and Carl Peters. Announcement was made that InU I Uation would be at the next meet- Itxg Harold Wolfe and Harold Krats I were appointed capUin and manager of the Indoor basebaU team, and WUliam Hontz and Arthur Oetz, captain and manager of the quoit team. GREETINGS , Extended to Franklin Marcks, on on Thursday he saw what he thought Thursday; Dr. Charles Laubach. for- was a small black dog trotting along nierly of town now at NorrUtown on m the ditch beside the road. As he Friday; Oeorge Neeley on Thursday ^ approached In his automobile, he and Eugene Johnson on Wednesday clal secretary of Vanderveer Lodge took another look and discovered m honor of their birthday annlver- for 22 years. I that instead of being a dog It was a ' sarles. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. ^e*'' ^^^' ambling along. He alighted Elizabeth Frankenfield, and two t'"'^"^ ^^ automobile and started In daughters. Bessie and Jessie, at Pursuit and the Uttle animal took home. I refuge under a brush pile. While Funeral services were held on j Werkhelser was trying to get Into the Saturdav aftemoon at his late home. I''^sh to get the cub, he looked foUowed by Interment In the Heck- around and .spied the mother corn- town Hope Cemetery. Rev. Teske '"« tor him to rescue the cub. He offlciated. BIRTHDAY CCLEBBATION y^ MOTORED TO SPRINGTOWN Mr. and Mrs Curtin Bonstein, Barbara Grant. Mrs. John Macey and son and Mrs. Sanford Ealer on Sunday motored to Sprinutown and paid a vi.sit to some friends. made all ha.ste back to the automo bile, and got hi. The mother soon reached her little one, led It out of the brush and the two were soon trotting away back into the woods. Mr. and Mrs Morris Bui« of Hec- ktowni visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. MarUn Herman, Mrs. CanjUHTLaubach, Mr. and Mn. Earl Koehk^r, tmti Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley fV)gel and aons and Lydl* Nicholas made up a party of motor. lsts that spent Saturday at Point Pleasaffr With, Mrs. Uubach's aon. Dr. Cliarles Laubach. who oeletarated his birthday and entertained hie guests with a sumptuous dinner. » Mlss Mabel Anders apent the week end In PhlladelphU vlilUng lm parenu. |
Month | 11 |
Day | 02 |
Year | 1933 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19331102_001.tif |
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