The Nazareth Item

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Where are the parades of yesteryear?
Long before Nazareth ever had a Chamber of Com¬ merce, a Lions Club, a Rotary Club, an American Legion Post a Woman's Club and other business and social or¬ ganiaations; Naaareth sponsored more events, had bet¬ ter co-operstion and boasted of more public spirited citixeAs then thsn it boasts of to-day. "Is Nazareth over- orgsnized or does it lack leadership?" "Where is the ioUiative, old-time spirit of co-operation that made Naz¬ areth known for its many good parades and events of yeara ago?" "Have we forgotten the true meaning of working jointly together?" These are the questions in the mindf of the layman and make him wonder. He can¬ not understand why Nazareth, one of the best towns in one of the best states In one of the best countries in the world lacks the spirit of co-operation to place it in a justi¬ fiable location in the business world and the position it merits in hlatoric value.
These are mighty broad statements to appear in any town's editorial column, but the editor bas sufticicnt am¬ munition at hand to defend even more such statements, and is willing to yet right down to brass tacks and prove on black and white that Nazareth has everythini^, hut does little about it. Yes, if we should go lack over the ITEM'S files for ten, twenty, thirty or forty years and sum up the town's opportunities, as they were incstntcd with "hard knocks on the door", and left to pass into ol)- livion, we should find some items that would put all of us
to shame.
Where is our civic pride?—Xot so long ago we over¬ heard two townsmen talk about civic pride. «)nL- said to the other, "what do you mean-civic pride?" 'Civic pride is a lot of nonsense" Well, we would like to s.iy right here and now, to those who call civic pride a lot i.f non¬ sense that they are like, and can be compared to, the fisherman who likes to fish, but never in his life gives any thought to conservation. "Every man for iiimsclf"—is a fine motto to bear in mind when the bugle sounds re¬ treat on the battlefield, but it is genuine c<i-«>pcr;iti«)ii that carries the battle through to victory.
To-day Nazareth has everything, but lacks leadership in many civic niovenicnts. It lacks the willing spirit to shoulder responsibility and the necessary ct.-<iperatiou td function eflfectively. To ascertain these facts one need go back but two weeks and read two articles in tlie ITIuM. asking for a sponsor to inaugurate a Jack I'rost I'arade. There was a lot of "talk", but no action. Only one organ¬ ization in the entire town of N'azareth showed any interest (Oonunuid an Pas* Pmv)
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
fllViPfeliil
Vol. 46 — No. 47 — 48 80. Main St., Phone ao
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER &I3. 1937
Boost NsssistU — tingls Cspy
NAZARETH HIGH SHELLAC BETHLEHEM JAYVEES  52 too
POOR SPORTSMAN¬ SHIP DISPLAYED
Isn't It about time that sportmen clubs crack down on the game hogs tnd violators? Even members of certain sportsmen clubs are known
to violate the game l.iws. .but the \ October 31st. observe the 25th anni club  does  nothing  about   it.    Are
8I.VER JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY OF BATH JUNIOR CHOflt
The Junior Choir of ChrUt Ev- Ref. Church. Bath, will on Sunday,
these clubs really functioning, or ¦re they Just another club? It certainly is an Impossibility for any OaoM Protector to cateh up with au the Ulegal killings and convict tite violator, but If clubs were a bit more aetive they eould do a tot to help stop unnecessary killing of game and brlnt shame upon those who practice unlawful hunthig con- tinuaUjr.
not long ago. vandaU of very ma¬ tured age were seen along the Bush¬ kiU Oieek. near the BushkiU MlUtaig Company property, in the act of kUlUis young ntaUard ducks. TTiey used stones aa weapons and as near •s ean be ascertained, killed about tour young ducks. These ducks were
Scholastics Top Alpha Bluejackets
The Nazareth Scholastic ppwer- house had Uttle trouble in deposing of the Alpha (N. J.) Blu»fackets on the Nazareth Muni^paf Park flelci on Sunday afterna(Jn by an 18-0 score in a gajpe featuring touch¬ downs in eac^^of the first three per¬ iods, two/resultlng from sustained dri^es>»fnUe the third came after anuAfpha punt was blocked in the end zone. ThLs was Nazareth's fifth win in six starts and to date the Nazarenc.5 have amassed a total of no points against 2 for their oppo¬ sition.
-^fi'sunday's game the locals gath¬ ered an even dozen flr.st downs to Alpha's six, Alpha's first downs com¬ ing in the laat period when they staged their only threat of the af¬ ternoon.
Nazareth kicked ofl and forced Alpha to punt, the punt traveling to the Nazareth 32 yard line. From this point the Nazarenes immedi¬ ately began to click with Blfl Stan¬ nard, Babe Martin and Louie Pedro advancing the baU to the Alpha 18 yard line In ten plays. At thU point Martin cast a flve yard pas.s to Joey Betz. the latter covering the re¬ maining dUtance for the first touch¬ down. A line buck failed to ma¬ terialize for the extra point.
Nazareth again kicked off and shortly afterwards, before Alpha had time to punt, Pedro feU on a ftunble on the Alpha 37. Thrusto at the line by Stannard, Martin and Pedro, and two flat passes, one from Martin to Betz and the other from Stannard to Betz. advanced the ball to the 9 yard line as the quarter ended. Tlien, after play wa.i resumed, Mar- (Contlnued on/ase Plve)
CREMONA STRING QUARTET   TO RENDER PROGRAM
With an offense clicking In un¬ paraUeled fashion, and bolstered with an unyielding defense, the Leh- Bartolet Nazareth High blue tnd white rtn roughshod over the Beth¬ lehem High Jayvees on Saturday afternoon on the local high school fleld In a tune up game for thU coming Saturday's game with Ban¬ gor High. Ouring certain parts of the game It was a fight between the Jayvee teams of the twn schools as Coach Leh Injected 29 players throughout the 48 minute melee.
Captain BlUy Tamandl and his versatile partner at tiie halfback position, Bobbie Freeman, together tabbed eight touchdowns. Tamandl getting six and Freeman also added two extra points and Brick Free and Jack Redline each one.
Moorestown Farm Pro¬ ducts Show Sat. Nov. 6
The 13th annual Moorestown Com¬ munity Farm Products Show has been scheduled for Saturday, No¬ vember 6th. The annual event, which draws exhibits from the surrounding eommunlty and vUitors from many sections of the county, will be con¬ ducted by a local committee, com¬ posed of J. A. Jones, chairman; A. P. Meyers, vice-chairman; R. D. Hagenbueh, trea.surer; P. R. Seifert, secretary; O. H. Mann, J C. Werner. J. J. Heyer, W. H. Schlegel, C. W. WUU.ams, Mrs. J A. Jones, Mrs. O. H. Mann. Mrs. J. J. Heyer, and Mrs. C. W. Williams.
Tlic Agricultural Extension Serv¬ ice,   represented   by   F.   Markuerl'.e
Free fell on a fumble on tlie Beth,  condaciing the event
36.   This, their first drive, took the,areth N.Ulonal Bank and Tru
Erikson and B. L. Coleman, exten- Nazareth's offense started in the'slon nisrcsentatlves are cooperating early part of the flrst quarter after | with t':\e committee In planning and
and the Naz- Co..
blue and white to the 2 yard line . is a%.\i\\ cooperating by assisting where tliey were held for downs, with the prize money and other ex- However, about a half minute later, pense^
they started another march down-1 Exhiijit-, will be received Satur- fleld, starting from the Bethlehem day .aftornoon between the hours of 36 and culminating when Tamandl: I P. M. and 4 P. M. A. L. Hacker, went around left end for the first extension representative from Le- score.    A   pass.  Freeman   to   Free, high County, will make the awards
versary of the founding of the Jun¬ ior Choir Special programs have been arranged for morning services at 10:15 and vesper services tt 4 p. m. Tliere will be no evening service.
Thta organization was founded in 1913 by the Rev. WiUiam U. Helf¬ ferich. D.D. and father of the pres¬ ent pastor, Rev. Reginald H. Helf¬ ferich. The group of flnely trained ^ ';;ening The program they voices have been rendertag a very j^^^^ ^^^^^ j^ ^„ ^^^^^^ ^^^ j^. flne tervtee wUhout interruption all teresting one, to which the public
St.   John's   Lutheran
Church Sunday
Evening
The Cremona String Quart.t sponsored by Dr. Charles Hafl, of Northampton, wiU be presented in St. John's Lutheran Church, Sun-
these years. The present choir num bers S6 members, and there is an alumni scattered over the East.
U cordially Invited to attend.
A brief hUtory of the instruments U as foUows: Violin, Antonius Stra
It Is strictly a volunteer choh. with 1 divarius, Cremona, Italy. Made 1700 a waitUig Itot that includes children' 337 years old.   Violin, Nksolo AmatI,
  then for propagation 1 o* y**""! •» •*«ht yetrs.   A school | cremona.   Italy.    Made   1657.   280
and aecordlns to memben '" conducted to trahi voices for the years old.   Viola, Peregrlno Michelta
of the BudikUl MUimg Company, did very weU. They are so tame that they eat out of your hand and It would be "murder" in the eye of a real tportoman to kiU them. The BushklU MiUlng Company has Issued strict orders to protect them
Ichohr.    When a vacancy occurs it mi   zanetto, Breecia.  Italy.    Made
1540.   397 years old.   Cello, Francesco Rugeri, Cremona, Italy.   Made 1680.
U always fllled by some member of the choir school.
I    MUs Jean A. Wonnan has been 257 years old.    These four Italian the director of the choir for a num- \ Instruments with  a combined  age ber of years and also of the choir of 1171 years were selected by Or training school.   She U assUted by' Haff. not only for their individual and notices are being  posted now j Clarence F. Lerch. who along with' merit but also for their flne blend- to an effort of saving the birds an- ] the organUt, Prank 8. Oraver have! Ing of marveloas tone quality when
added the extra point. Another touchdown drive was started In this quarter after Tamandl returned a punt to mldfleld. the drive ending in the early minutes of the second quarter as Preeman hit off tackle for the Inevitable. RedUne's place- kick did not materialize for the cov- veted point. Freeman then kept the ball "a rollin" when he Intercepted a pass on the Bethlehem 37. Tamandl several plays after shaking off four intended tacklers on a 21-yard dash. A pass was Incomplete for the extra chukker. Freeman Intercepted an¬ other pass a second later at mld¬ fleld and returned to the 3 yard strii)e. Two penalties and another iOrl"!*^ lass shoved the Nazarenes back to mldfleld   where,   on    fourth    down.
In the Agricultural classes.
An evening program at 8 P. M. wlU Include educational motion pictures, entertainment numbers, group singing, talks by the Judges.
Tlie premium list, which wUl be followed In making the exhibits, U:
Clisi 1, Potatoes, russett. white rural. Katahdlns. and early varieties.
Cl.iss 2. corn dO ears) sure crop. white cap. flint.
3. corn, best single ear, any
Cbs varlc-'.
Cli- peck
C1.1--
4.   wheat,  oats,  barley   ('i
5.   applets     ip'.ate     of    5i, Banana. Red Delicious, Mc¬ intosh  B.Udwin, SniJkehouse. Rome. Stayman.
Fi'eeman threw a ten yard pass to] Class 5. apples 1 plate of b'. Tamandl, with tlie latter dashing Jonathan. Fallawater. King. Sp.v. some 40 yards to touchdownland., Cort luid. Bellflower. Paragon, R. I Tamandl added the extra point. ' Orecnine. all other varieties grouped Late in the first half Wayne Keck | Clavs 7. vegetables, beets, turnips, fell on a fumble on the Bethlehem carrot.^ onions (6 specimen.si; cab- 12 with Tamandl, .several plays ' bage and endive 13 specimen-. 1; pie later, hitting center for anotlier six ' pumpkin.s i2 .specimens".
''°'"*^'' I    C1.1-S  8.  eggs   lone  dozen)   white
Shortly after the second half' and brown. Weight per dozen- opened Tamandl sped 36 yards on Large 24-28 ounce. Small 23 ounce an end run for a score, a pass in-  or under.
completed for the extra point. A^ Class 9. honpv. comb <33 sectionssi. moment later Freeman intercepted I    ^lass   10.   displays.   .A.,   canned
fruit 13 quirt jars all different 1. iBi, Vegetables. i3 quart jars, all differ¬ ent), (C», Jelly. (3 gla.-ses, all differ¬ ent), (Ol. Preserves. (3 glasses, all different). (Ei. Relishes. i2 quarts, both different i.
ether year.
complete charge of the organization, played in quartet.
1937 Small Game Hunting SeasonOpens Mon.
C* Harrtaburg. Oct. 38 — The 1937 mall game hunting season wiU open "With a bang" in Pennsylvania next Monday morning at nine o'cloek.
Between 580,000 and 600,000 per¬ sons have obtained licenses to hunt to Pennsylvanto thta year and they wUl have 33 days of small game hunting, 13 days of male deer hunt- tog, five days of bear hunting and three daya of antlerless deer hunt- tog.
The three day Nov. 25-37 open season for antlerlss deer U for hunters holdhig a special permit for whleh the cost was two dollars. Thu season wUl be in effect in cer¬ tain counties as follows:—Adams, ^ Armstrong. Bedford, Berks, Blair, ^.Vradford, Butler, Cambria, Cam-  ' Ston, Carbon Oenter. (Rush, Tay¬ kir, North. Half Moon, Huston, Unkm, Bogga. Snowshoe, Bumslde and Curtln Townships only); Ches- ,ter, CUrton Clearfield, (Cooper. 'Mtt. Beccarla, Penn and Boggs townships only); Clinton, Columbia, Cumbertand, Dauphin, Elk, Fayette, Forest, Franklhi. Pulton, Hunting¬ don, Indtona, JelPerson, Juniata, Lackawaniut, Lancaster, Lebanon, lehigh, Luaeme, Lycoming, Mc¬ Kean, MiirUn, Monroe. Northampton, Northumbertand, Perry, Pike, Potter, SchuyUnU. Snyder, Somerset, SulU- van. Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venanio, Warren, Wayne, West- moretond, Wyoming and York.
The season on ruffed grouse, Quall and hares has been cut dras- tlcaUy this year to two weeks whUe on some other small game species the bag llmlU were curtailed to give
OrnCIAL 1S3T OPEN SEASON AND BAO UMITS FOR OAME AND FUR-BEARING ANIMALS
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a pass on the Bethlehem 35 and' ran the ball back to the 12. On two plays Freeman tabbed another I touchdown with Tamandl hitting I left tackle for the extra point. | Tamandl added another touchdown ' In this quarter a& he returned a I punt some 35 odd yards. Redline placekicked the extra point. |
Then In the last period, after Naz-' areth's second  and  third  stringers' were Injected, the Bethlehemltes put I on their only scoring threat of the > aftemoon.   After Nester intercepted ' at mldfleld two forward passes and an end run  regUtered  their  only I three flrst downs of the afternoon, advancing the ball to the Nazareth 12 as the game ended. |
Poa.       Bcthlchen Naaaretli
L.E Zarko      Eyer
L.T Kltteck   Redline
L.O Vokuni  Weis,
C Peacock   Oeorge
R.O Weiskoff    Doyle
R.T Reese  Schmaltzer
R.E Salenka     Free
QB Hlttlnger    Mengel
RH MacWllUams
L.H ReUer  	
P.B Elliott  	
Nazareth     7
Bethlehem  0
 • •-
   Freeman
   Tamandl
 , Ritter
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0     0     0— 0
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full holidays, ArmUtice Day, and Thanksgiving Day. for hunting. It U Illegal to hunt on Sundays.
Raccoons,  whioh  were placed  to the game  animal class by  the  re¬ cent   LegUlature,   may   be   hunted from  November 1  to December 31. an opportunity to these .species to'in lulduio.. laccoons m»v be trap-
lncrea.se in number
By closing the small game .season oil Tlianksglvlng Day. November 25.   C«iitr.
'l»ed from December I  to December 31   In   n-.iulfoid,  Camernn.  Carbon.
est. Jefferson, Lackawanna, Luaeme. Lycoming, McKean, Monroe, Pike, Potter, Sullivan, Su.squehanna, Tioga, Union. Venango, Warren Wayne and Wyoming ountles.
Wild Turkeys can not be hunted this yenr In Clarion, Ciearfleld, For¬ est, Schuylkill, Venango and War¬ ren Counties and there Is no open .--tft.son   In   any county  for  Rheeve.-i,
Clarion, Ciearfleld  ,Cllnton. i pheasant.>.   Huiisarlnn   and   Chukar
r
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200 ATRND
democrath;
NEETING HERE
Two hundred citizens attended the annual banquet sponsored by the Nazareth Democratic Womans Club, held at the Nazareth Inn last Fri¬ day evening. Dr. W. Calvin Nickel presided and the principal speaker^ were Everett Kent, candidate for Judge of Northampton County, Wil¬ liam Barthol and Mrs. Flohr, chair¬ man of the State's Federation of Democratic Womens Clubs. The local committee on arrangements, headed by Mrs. Victor Edelman was given a rising vote of thanks for the splendid manner In which they conducted the meeting.
 m—•	
ComingEvents
Class 11. fruit and vegetables. ¦-ingle Jars. Peaches: pears: sweet cherries, unpitted; sour cherries; r.i.spberrles; blackberries; tomatoes; beets; string beans.
Class 12, apron lAi, kitchen apron; 'B), simple house dress; (Ci. sun b<innet.
The round-up of the Moorestown I'otato Club, which will be held as part of the show, will be one of th<> interesting features. The mem- 1)' rs of the club are. Sterling Blll- hi'imer, John Edwards, Robert Ed¬ wards, Clair Fehr, Wilson Roth, Woodrow Roth, Paul Schlegel. and WilUam  Schlegel.
 • •	
Lion's Club Celebrates Thirteenth Anniversary
Host To Ladies At Tur¬ key Dinner
The Nazareth Lions Club cele- 1 rated its thirteenth anniversary Tuesday evening tt the V.M.CA., by treating their ladles to a turkey dinner. The affair was a gala oc- (".islon and was attended by more than one hundred members and quests Danny Deever's orchestra t irnUhed music throughout the eve¬ mng. Mr. Ous Bohn. a magician Horn Philadelphia, mystified the .ludience with card tricks and other illusions. The speaker of the eve¬ ning was Dr. W. C. Troxell, head ol tlie X-Ray department of the Al¬ lentown Hospital, who 'vas intro¬ duced by the chairman of tlie pro¬ gram committee of the club. Lion J A. Kllck. Dr. Troxell spoke in humorous vein, much to the de¬ light of the gathering.
Lion Oeorge A. Smith, .president of the club, presldeti at the dinner and acted as toastmaster. Com¬ munity singing   wa.*: enjoyed  under
foltit Mk A Bitif Ifmuttf Mtt
ECONOMIC HHSHLKUni
Happrninaa   That Dtnaar Paila, Divli and Tas Billa of ~ dual.     Natloaai   . tlonal     Probiama    „ rrom Local Wallar*,
¦¦•¦¦ hy R. M. Holer
Feeding a few thousand chlckeiu, collecting and sorting the eggs daily between school hDurs. make.s eleven- year-old John Roth one of the busi¬ est young men in the neigliborhooa.
The  above  pictu:-e   was  taken   by
chickens enroute. Should a chicken Interfere with trafBc regulations o.i the range, his dog "Pal" acts a-s trafflc offlcer and diapatclies all trouijle in a liurry. John i.-. the .^on of Mr. and Mrs
an ITEM iJholographer while John Albert Roth. R F.D. No. 3. iFik-Cowni was returning with hU enipty 1922 Nazareth, operators of The Mount- Dodge tru:k after a feeding period, view Poultry Farm, one of tho largest Although his legs can hardly reach in BushkiU Township John i.s als j the clutch pedal, he handle.-, th.' car on the ITEMS Reponuia Staff. with the ski.l of a profes->io:.al. contributing to our Rural School weaving in and out through floc^:^ -jf News
COUNTY FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN MEET AT POINT PHILLIPS
Oppose   Doe   Shooting; RIRirAI nRAMA "Pan** Game Com-       «>W»^AL UHAJHA
mission
Northampton C;un:y sport.-.men. thr:-ugh their federatljn. are taking active steps to stop doe shooting In the county. At a meeting of the Pederation. held .Monday evening at Point Phillips, members of vari.u^ clubs all expressed their opinion as bitterly oppasing the shooting of does in the County aiid bla.mnii t.;e commLssion for making doe siiootins a money  racket.
Til? clubs represented at tlie melt¬ ing -.vere. The Ackermanville Rod and Gun Ciub. the Bethlehein Fisl. and Game As-o.. Blue Mountain Rod and Gun Club. BlU' Ri--.lge Rod and Gu.i Ciub. Eastjn Fish. Dime and F.re-: A.S.S0.. Hellertown Rod and Gun Club. Hillside Rod and Gun Club. Island'Park R-od and Oun Club. La- powinzo Ro<i and Oun Club. Laurel Hill Rod and Gun Club. Nazareth Rod and Gun Club. Point Phillips Rod and Oun Club
AT ST. JOHN'S RE¬ FORMED CHURCH
and Oun Chib, Wind Gap Rod and |
Gun Club and Walnutport Rod and Oun Club All clubs with the ex- ceptnn of the Danielsville Club, were present.
In dLscussing present movement? of the Pennsylvania Board of Oame Commissioners, the federation hint¬ ed strongly In favor of organizing an investigation committee to searcli the records of the CommU.-5ion in an endeavor of keeping a closer touch on "how the sport.-mens money Li .-^pent." Not only is Northamptoa County interested hi this movement. but nine other County Federations, interested in himting and fishing. consented to Join in the investiga¬ tion.
It was al.^o announced that tr-out. -un and catfish were distributed In the Bushkill Creek, the Birch Creek and other .-treams In the County, that 250 ringnccks were liberated and  that  some o
banded. Hunters are notified to report all banded birds to their local
The Biblical Drama entitled "The f':'od;gal Son" will be presented In St. John's Reformed Church. Sun¬ dav evening. October 31st. at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Mens Le.i^iue and directed by Mis A;ny Knauss
Tlie music will be in charge of Mr Cliarlei He.-s and M;.->s Mae Veisley.
Tlie production l.s based upon t.u- parable of the Prodigal, which i- recorded In the gospels.. The char¬ acter.- are as follows. The Fah-r Os:ar Brong: Tlie Prodigal S^n. Ch.iries L Shimer; Tlie Elder Broth¬ er. Harold Kratz: The Servant. Jahn Allen and The Traveler. Oeorge A. Smith
.An  ur.U'-ua!   opportunity   is   again
pre.sented   to  the   people of   Nazar-
Ring Oold Rod'^''^    -"^"^    surrounding    .sectioa>   to
I witness a  Biblical  Drama of excp-
tijnal  merit.    A   cordial  invitation
Ls extended to all.
It has been announced that a sil¬ ver oflering will be received.             	
GEO. F. COFFIN SR. PRES. OF NAZARETH CEMENT CO. MES
Ot-or?e P CofBn Sr . 67, referee in
b.\nkrupi;e'y in Northampton County ior tnojtS year.s and one ot the mjs; proni^ent members of the North- anuron Countv Bar. died at his home. Cedar Oate, near town, at 3 30 o'clock Monday afternoon of compUcatiiiis
Mr  CofBn and his son Oeorge Jr .
practiced   together   with   office^   in
^the    Northampton    National    Bank
these  birds  were | building. Easton.    HU son i.- an .us-
. >:-tant   district   attorney    of     this
county.
clubs  as  soon  as  possible   and  re- |    xiie decea.sed graduated from Ia- celve   a   reward   for   their   trouble | f^vette   College   in   1894     He   then
October 31—Musical in Belfast Ref Churoh at 7:30 p. m. by Earl Held's Symphony  orchestra.
November 3—Turkey dinner by the'the leadership of Lion Tommy  De Married  Ladles  Bible  Cla.ss  of St. John's Reformed Church In church ba.sement.
November 4th—Carl party at the Odd Pellows Hall by the Nazir¬ eth Band
November 9—Cooking School in soc¬ ial rooms of St John'.s Ev.-Ref. Church under au>plcos Motlier.s' Class.
November 13—Roast Beef and Sauer¬ kraut supper  in St. John'.s H—
formed   Church order O  E. S.
Reamer, with Lion Charles He.-vs at the piano.
 • •	
Big Masquerade Ball
A big ma.iquerade ball will be held this Saturdav night. October SOth. j by the Voung l>'mo?ratic Club, at I Ihelr headquarters, Carlo Hall I rhere will bo ra.sh prizes galore and ,everyb(xly will trip the liolil fant.i-- by the locil tic to the tune.s of Meixner's Olobe I Trotters.
I
Oame Protector Stewart was not pre.sent at the meeting, but it was announced at the meeting that he has a lUt of names revealing the killing of small game out of .sea:)On and that such a lUt ma\ be made public through the newspapers.
ANNUAL MEETING OF NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Tlie Executive Board of the Naz¬ areth Branch of f.ie Needlework Ouilrl of America met at the '.\T.ne ct the president. Mrs P. S. Trum¬ bower. to make plan.s for the > early collection of garment.-^.
riie animal meeting will be held in the Moravian Church on November 17th, at two P M . when donations will be on di.splay It i.s expec:,ei that this year'.> contribution will exceed last year's total of 1514 A | social hour will follow the meeting.
Tlie   following  day   the   garments will bc dUtrlbuted among the needy families   of   Nizareth   and   vicinity and charitable institutions.  # »
HALLOWE'EN    PARTY
A Halloween Party was held in Ihc girage of Peter KUpatrlck, at East   Lawn,   on   Priday   evening.
The evening was .spent playing games and rrlre^hments were served
Thase present were: Arlene Morris. Marion ZeUner. Leola Shook, Ella Stimmel, Louise Kindred, Margaret Wartman. Betty Ackerman. Vivian VonStfubrn. Alverna Trach, Eva Kilpatrick. Anna Kilpatrick, Clar- eiie CleweU. Rilph Shixik. Oeorge Sho Ik nu.s.seli Kre.sgy. Al'cn Lilly. Warren Lilly. Stanley Werner, Wil- s Ml Rissmlll'M. and Rov Kilpatrick.  * •	
Henrv Kn.TUss. l.llier'y Street, is cjiifUud tu lli.- home with illness.
studied law in the ofBce of Oeneral Reeder, in Easton, ,and wa-s ad¬ mitted to the bar In 1896. and in 1901 formed a legal partnership with Oeneral Reeder.
He  was one of the  incorpwrators and   ofBcers  of   the   Lehigh   Bridge Co..  -secretary of the Nazaretii  Ce¬ ment  Co. secretary of the Ogdens¬ burg Gas and Ogdensburg Power St : Liglu Co    He was also president of I the    Portland   Cement   Association, j for a number of years and a director of   the   National   Portland   Cement I Co    He wa'; a member of the First Presbyterian  Churcii.  of Easton.
Mr CofBn is survived by hUs widow and two children. Oearge F. Coflln Jr. of Easton, and Mrs. Donald Patterson, of New Vork City. He Is al.-o .survived by a sUter. Mrs. Dell Graver, of  Paimerton
NAZARETH REPUBLI- CAN COUNCH. ACTIVE
Tlie Nazareth Republican Council held it.^ monthly meeting at the Municipal Park. Tuesday evening, October 10 with the president. Helen Tliomas. presiding
After a short business meeting a .-social hour was enjoyed by all Prizes at bingo were won by Hert>ert Edelman. Mr Oplinger, Mrs. Howard Werkhei.ser. Mrs. Robert Pritchman, Mis.s Salome Wolf, Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. Fred Seyfried. Mrs. Oeorge Smith, Mrs. Charles Rundle. The door prize was won by MLss Alice HUllard.
There was a priae given for the committee women from the rural districts bringing In the most num¬ ber of members in dUtrict four; thU was won by Mrs. Mamie Wart¬ m.in. of Upper Nazareth Tbwnshlp. Mrs Robert Pritchman, Upper Nai- .ireth Town-shlp. Western DUtrici. (Continued oo Pagt Pltrt)
Mr. Roosevelt's aniwuiMMMBt at m special session of CkkOfreaa, lo amot vene November IS, cannot be taMi* lined as a surprise. As thla eoluosi pointed out some time afo, nen hi touch with the White HOuae convinced that the President determined on a special months ago. and the only was  the  precise  date.
Asserted reason for the aeaalon Is new farm aid legislation, with fM* ral hours and wages laws aa nm- ::rs-up In Importance. But In view of some commentators, the real pur« pose of the special session has Mi been offlcially announced.
Those who follow pohtict have noticed a rather remarlcable change In Mr. Roosevelt's more recent speeches and public announcements. He hds been much less critical than ill tiie past of the groups which op« pose nis AdminUtratlon's alms an4 methods. On hU swing around the country, most of hU major and minor talks were comparatively mild in tone and wording. It has beea widely said by responsible newt- papermen, that the speech he had orlglnaUy planned to deUver ak Bonneville was a slashing attaek as the oppasition—and that he ohanfei his mind, once he got away ttam the always stultifying air of Waali> ington, and substituted the calm aai relatively dlspaationate apaecb tm actually   delivered.
As a consequence, to tue tlM worii of Paul Malion, there la a atroi^ feeling that "all this BMUMUveriaf of the pa^t few weeks la a elever and effective screen (or a ratliar complete unannounced reformatllNI cf  the New Deal from withta."
Mr. Malion cites a "good Iriead of the White House " as authority for the statement that the Presldiat has: 1. Deflnitely renoiuiced th* plan of heavy government spending to boi-sler busi..ess and prices; leele tiiat governme:.t spending must be reduced and t:ie budget balanced, and that price rises must be halted. 2 Abandoned tiie Supreme Court reorganization measure. 3. Cano to the belief that the govemmeni can do msre for the country by rt- tunung'to two of the original ob« jectives of hU AdmlnUtration — farm aid. and control of wages aad liGUis. 4. Decided to center attea* tion on international aflalrs (hli widely-prai.sed Chlratto apeecll marked the send-off here> to "cover removal of emphasis from old poU¬ cies  which  have  failed."
If all this U true, and there li certainly abundant evidence to jiu¬ tify the gueis that It u at leaal partly true, the New Deal is nol only undergoing a reformation bttt a revolution. This does not mean that the President has ehminated all the more "radical" phases of hit past program—he still believes In big-scale government hydro-electrli developements. a more strongly cen¬ tralized government and increaaed power for the Executive. It doea mean that some of the theories which caused a major spUt within his own party, to .sa\ nothing of In- ten.-ifylng the oppisitlon of the Olher party, may have t)een dropped overboard. At any rate, the theories detailed by Mr. Malion, and held by other experts in the exciting political field, are worth thinking about. Whether or not they are ac¬ curate to any Important degree will be proven by the special seasion, and by the regular .session which convenes next January. •   •    *    •    •
Bu^ines.s has been quiet lately— and the labor index of activity U substantially below the high levels reached thU spring and early aum¬ mer. The steadily (alUng stock market has been a depressive (actor, even though most economlata min¬ imize the loss In security values, and anticipate an upward trend In the near future.
In spite of improvement in certain flelds, Busineas Week's typical bar¬ ometer of bustness conditions haa reoently been slightly below the level touched during the same weeks last year. Major factor in the drop ha.s been the curtailment of ateel mill operations.
Buslne&s briefs of Interest follow:
RAILROADS Operating employes demanded 20 per cent wage Increase — tliU was arbitrated and a 44 centa a day increase wa.-^ flnaUy accepted. Additional wage costs to the In¬ dustry will total 135,000,000 a year.
BUILOINO: P. W. Dodge Corpor¬ ation recently reported that (or the first time thU year, contraeta fei under last year's' comparative ItvwL
APPLIANCES:    Houaehold saving appUancet, In aplte of normal seasonal decline, have selling  materially  better  than year.   Sales of electrte ttovet bata been especlaUy good.
AUTOMOBILBS: With the ¦»> pearance ot new modela, pcodlMllM has been stepped up. pect a big year. The new a little higher prieed than are sUghtly roomier and erf ul, otherwise differ Uttlt, I Ically or in appearanee.
RETAIL SALBS: ures show advancea over 193C.     Department   and stores look forward to a hoUday butlneaa.
Mr. and Mra. RayaMOd Belvldere Straet apant itaig (rlenda at
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