The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
.»u.
Art Ym Ui Bi-C— ¦—ill i OaYi TnTWRMM?
gJ^^Tj^. 36— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3. 1939
Booat Naaawth — Singit Copy ThrM
jlore Than 600 May Board New World's Fair Excursion Here Sunday
Sile of Tickets For Nazareth-Day At The World's Fair Ends To-morrow Noon
RETURN FROM STATE LEGION CAMP        SchOOl Board
~ Elects New
Teacher
BKHANrS ASSOCIA- nON PLEASED WITH RESPONSE
Cm^ Time Planned For AU; Tickets May Be Purchased   On Train
It was announced by the Mer- A«jU A.=s.-c;.ilion that the sale of ^U lot Nazareih-Day at thj ¦mU's Fair us nearlng the 600 Ulk wd tliat the last-minute-ru.sh My boost Iho sale over that mark. 4M|t half of the merchaiUs »ell- IM tickets had soW their anotmeni to llonday noon and requested ad- jH^iiMi lot.s to meet requests. 9 AD patrons of the excursion are f mm '" ^'^ °" ^''"° Sunday mirrn- M. August 6th. The train will iwn tbe D. L. & W. Railroad Sta- ^ touth .Main St.. promptly at It'cioek. daylight saving time. Free ¦Hklm, with a man atteitdant, will M furnished at the Fair Grounds giM lot, one block south of the D. I, * W. Railroad Station on South IbiB St. All cars wUl l)e guarded ¦Ml Um retiim rtf the excursion.
IMtU will be lifted on the train m Mentlflcatlon   ribbons   dlstrl- \m4< tofetlier with pamphlets de- the day's program.    Two will be reserved,  one  for ... of The Naiareth Band and tor The Legion Junior Drum .^^    A   chaperon   will   be   In mm of  members of  the Drum OKps.   It was alsu stated that It k Uw desire of the sponsors that ¦palled uniformed bodies remain M ( body until after the program, fbldi U  to  be   rendered   In   the OMirt of States between 12 and 1 mm Sunday.   Following the pro- It was announced. Individuals
 pursue their own pleasure on
lM|R>und.s until time for the fire- Wki display, when all are request- «| to assemble at the Pennsylvania Hdblt to view the dUplay from the Meooy of that building. Following Ml display the Nazareth party wilt MWrnbled to leave the ground.s on Iht return trip and thu.s avoid eon- AMoo or lost members. If y,,u •ut a good time, "follow the Naz- WUl crowd" is the slogan adopted AD will wear Identification tags m there will be plenty to follow.
AU tickets that are now  in  the
of merchanU listed will be
In to-morrow (Friday) noaii.
to order to check on the sales and
flnal arrangements with the Rlllioad Company. No tickets will Isiold after noon to-morrow. Thase «iM wish to accompany the excur- riuo, and do not as yet have tickets ¦ay procure same on the train wbm leaving Nazareth Sunday ¦omlng
Further   details   concerning   the Mp fill be announced on the train.
OIARFIELD MEM- KR HOSTESS TO DEGHaitAM
Members of the degree  team of
•hltefleld Council. No 183, Daugh-
t Ins of America, held their monthly
f'ytlng on Priday evening at the
rwme of Stella Hildenbrandt. near
[Claartleld.  with  Mrs.  Hildenbrandt
jnlftra Fehr, of town, afi hostesses.
I "¦M Florences  and  Elsie Oower
, y>e admitted to the group as new
¦•¦bers during a business session
PWded over by Katie Weaver.
Tm next meeting of the degree wn will be held the last Monday « this month at the summer home « Mrs Esther Lelnbach, near Bel- '"St, with mia Sehissler assisting The council will hold their an¬ nual picnic in the form of a covered •Uw social on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at TO local municipal park.
'^m^^ '" "•• ""'I** '» «»••» thou ». "wtjf III if,« ffcert."
AUQUn
•-The ememat "Alaska" was wracked, 1921.
7—U. S.-Canada peaeo bnd()t was decUcoied. 1927.
•-The first loeemotlve run In the Umf»d States was mad*. 1629.
•-rr»« Soil eonvenfion nominated Van Buren lot ptesidant 164&
ll»-Herb«rt C Hoover, 31it pr^5.d»nt of U. S.. bom,
II-rulton«tt»amboatroade a tnai tnp. 1807.
M-Th. tm Unit*! Slates I wir** *" ooapletwi
IMPORTANT MEETING TO      BE      HELD      AT TIIE BOROIGII   PARK
Monday    Evrnin?    August    Uth
..YOI'   ARE   INVITED..
AN AI.L-IMPORTANT mroUns of iinccial interest to ovtry citizen ct Nazareth and cammunity. will te held at The NaiMii'th Borough Park, Monday evening. August Wth. starting proniiniy al eiglu o'clock.
CO.ME AND HEAR what your fellow town.smen have to say about the forthcoming celebratijn' in  1940     . .
AS A GOOD CITIZEN you should know what your homt- ttwn l-i planning . . .
MORE THAN A SCORE of civ¬ ic-minded neighbors and friends of your.s are ready to tell you of tentative plans . . .
YOULL Bb SURPRISED to learn of the many events to be scheduled daily for the two- weeks celebration next year    . .
Tlie Nazareth Band wiU inter- iperse  the  program  with  selec¬ tions from their own repertoire. YOU ARE INVITED . . . COME !   .   .  .
PLEASE DO!
( lu adzertiseiiient eoneernimi this mectnin may he found on an¬ other pa^e of this issue.)
AMERICAN LEGION DEPT. COMMANDER VISITS NAZARETH
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON FINGERPRINTING
deceives
Deed   of perty Gift
Pro-
A .special mreting for i^eneral pur¬ poses was held by the Nuzaieih .-'.iiool Board on Tuesday evenins o. '.ills week.
.VI.-. H<'nry D F?Uon of Philadel¬ phia. Pa., was elected to teach French and Science in the Senior H'sh School,
At this meeting tbo Board received a dQcd from Mr, P S, Trum'ojwcr ;m a tract of land of appio.iiinarely 'J'J ,-irrc.s adjoining Uie presem, a:h-
Mrmbers of t;ie Harold V. Knrclit Pj,st, No. 415. AniL-rican Legion of t)ii.'' communit.v, on Tuesday evening IJlayed liost to Frank Ellsworth Owynn. of AUentown. American Le¬ gion Department Commander, of Pennsylvania and 'al.so a group of prominent Nazareth citizens at an out-door gathering on the rear lawn of the p'l.sl home.
The Hon Mr Gvynn, intrrduced to the gathering of approximately 100 by p..-t commander Rcu'jen Da¬ vidson, .spoke on tlie subject, 'Arner- icani'i.Ti." and al-o on the Amerkan Legion pro;'ram, Thi,^ was the flrst lime in the hi.story of the Post that
County detective Rocieri P, Osh- man discu^.sed univer.sal fingerprint¬ ing on Monday evening to member-, of the local Rotary club at tnelr weeKly dinner-iuncheon sec.sion held 111 tlie auditorium of the Y M.C.A, He wa,s introduced to the club by R, J Bartholomew and tiie meet¬ ing was presided over by Edward C'a.s,sler, club pre.sident, William J, Hontz, local policeman, was a guest cf the club
Next Mondav evening the club will have as its speaker the past district governor, Wiiliam Schneller, of Cat- asauqua
 _  •	
DR  AMOS A  ETTINOER
field, given the NazarethHchool j thrv were sjivrn privilege  of enter-
IK-niliim frntii li-rt lo riuht. HlnniUHK, .luhn llrdllMi' Jr.. W llltaM I'lH-rfa, Unlii-r llimiit mill l.f»i» %\i>lft>, Jr.i ollllna. %\iillarr Hamm mill llciiliiii Itnt iil-<>ii. r»iiiiiianili-r. 	
Five Local Boys Enjoy Ten Days In State Legion Camp
LOCAL GIRL WED
1018 boys hailing from every nook and corner of this state attended the ten-day boys camp sponsored by The American Legions and Legion Auxiliaries of this state
This year the Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415, with the cooperation of the Ladles Auxiliary and other local civic bodies, made It possible to send Ave local boys to the Legl. ,n State Camp at  Indian Town Gap
JANES DREISBACH, 82 DIES NEAR PEN ARGYL
James Franklin Bucnanan Drels- bach, a native of Plalnfleld Town- .slilp and farmer who had been re¬ tired for the past 21 years, died at the  home  of  his  foster daughter.
rii^iricl a.s a gilt. Thi.s gift is a' '.il.i.ible addition to tlie present ath- ' ,1 ;•• iii Id as it will provide a prac- ; lice ground at jiuch times when it is I n >i udvisable to u.se the athleti:; j lield proper for such purposes. The Boiucj accpptrd the gift by a unani- ! .nious vota and directed the Secretary ' to make proper arknowlcdgment of it TO Mr Trumbower.
"THE SOU- AT MOORESTOWN SATURDAY
TO PEN AR6YI MAN! Haupt, Lewis Wolfe Jr   Keen,
^     . ,      _, . ,     „   .   ! Mrs  Elmer Oum, Pen Argyl, R. D.
^l "f-^'^ ?.!?'!!! *t":.:'.''''".,^f.^: i »   on rnday at 1.15 p. m.   Had he
Eberts.   Walter and Wallace
Emma Jane Serfass. daughter of Mrs, Nettle and the late Dayton Serfass of Chestnitf Ave., and Jacob J Duran. son of Mrs. Agnes and the late Andrew Doran of Pen Argyl R. D. 1, were married Saturday at the parsona^ of the Rev. Wagner. Pen Argyl.'
They fen attended by Mr.s. Oeorge widdlcomb a coasln of tiie bride of Allentown as maid ..f honor 4nd Adam Duran a brother of thfcAridegroom  as be.-t man.
TTft bride wa.s attired in a white silk shantung traveling dress, trim- ' med   in   green   and  wore   a   white picture hat.   She wore a corsage of i pink sweetheart  roses
Tlic bridal party was given a re- ; cept ion at the home of the bride's mother, j
They left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and on their return will reside with tiie bride's m.itlier on   Chestnut   Ave,
holstein'mieeders dairy show
The second annual dairy .show, held by the Northampton Holstein Breeders A.s.sociation, has been scheduled for Wedne.sday. August 0th. and will again be held In Breld- Intjers Grove on the Belfast-Bangor Highway
P R Shook, president of the A.s- soclation, states that plans for the aflair have been completed and a larger number of cattle tiian was exhibited last year is expected. The round-up of the Northampton Coun¬ ty 4-H dairy calf club will be an im- I portant event at the show. The club includes 20 calves, of which 15 are Holstein, 4 Ouernseys, and 1 Ayrshire.
Hou.slng facilities are being pro¬ vided at the grove and the cattle will be in their stalls at 10:00 A. M. daylight time. During the morning J C. Nageotte. dalrj- specialist from Pennsylvania State College, will con¬ duct cla.ssincation and Judging dem¬ onstrations At noon a picnic dinner will be enjoyed, followed by Judging of the 4-H dairy calf club at 1:00 o'clock with a general Judging con- te.'t for 4-H club members and adults at 2:00 o'clock.
A speaking program, which will include Glenn M. Householder, di¬ rector of extension for the Holstein Frlesian Association of America. Is scheduled for 2:00 o'clock Others on the program will Include Charles S ChafTee, of Bradford County, pres¬ ident of the Pennsylvania rederailon of Holsteln-Prleslan Clubs, and Jesse Kurtz, of Carlisle, secretary of the Association,
An invitation has been extended to all dairymen to attend this event. •     ¦ 
Local Scouts At Camp
Oforfe Kahler, Russell Shook, Oeralif Altemose. William Morris, Richafd Laubach. Jr., Walter Huber. Eube|(.B*hn, Wilbur Rennle. Rob- 01* l^hler. Ray Christman and Wll- lianv Eberts, all members of Tr.rfjp V-7H are .spending this week at Camp Weygadt. Boy Scout Camp, near Portland, William Eberts Is tlie cabin leader and the group will return home this Sunday le^Tcourt of honor will be held at omp tomorrow evening at which time members of the trtvip nnd .scoutmaster, Tlieotlore Schafer, will receive merll awards.
lived until Saturday he would have been 83
He was a son of the late Aaron and .Mary iStockert Drelsbach. He \ had been living with his foster I daughter for the past year. 1 He had bjen a manger and one of portant part of our government ! ^^g supervisors of Plainfleld Church .sv.stem. It is the belief of The cemetery for the past 23 vears. hav- American Legion that this program : ^..^ ^^ly last year resigned the jkyt ,.f selling democracy to the vuth i ^i^g ^^ f^jn^g health of our nation will go a long way in |    h^ ^.3. ^ fgr^gj. s^uool director
While In camp the boys set up city, county and state governments By electing their own ofBcers they were given training In a very im-
The Moorestown Grangers will prc-ent a motion picture entitled The Soil." narrated by Lowell Thomas, nn Saturday evening, to¬ gether with a musical program.
This picture. Just completed, was
produced on farms In different parts
of   the   country,   and   has   as   Its
hero" the soli Itself, as the name
of  the picture signifies.
The picture visualizes In a gra¬ phic and Interesting way. the six ba.sic steps In profitable soil man¬ agement. Including drainage and erosion control, maintaining proper sweetness or acldltv. of the soil, add¬ ing organic matter, thorough pre¬ paration and cultivation, consistent erop rotation, and proper feedini of the crops with the right kind of and amount of plant food.
Among   the   close-ups  of   typical
taining a .state commander while in office,
Oth'-r linnored guests were    Con¬ rad C   Miller, chief burgess; Jo.sepli H. Fulmer. former clilef burge^.s and actively intere.ned in Nazareth',^ Bi- Crntciinial movement: Edward Cass- ' ler,   pre-.ident   of   the   local   Rotary club: J  Allen SchaffTer. president of local borough council: Maynard Hu¬ ber. state com.mander of the Sons of Union Veteran^ and member of the local Owen E, Rice camp; Kersey R. Deever. department chairman of the drum   and  bugle  corps  division   of ; the American Legion and member of : the   local  post;   Prank   H.   Martin. '< prominent   Nazareth   bu.sinessman; ' Mrs, William Metz, president of tlie local War Motliers;  and Mrs. Wal¬ lace   Keen,   president   of   the   local i American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.     1
The entire afTair was preceded by a street parade given by the Naza¬ reth Band. Sons of the Legion, and businessmen. Afterwards the group was treated to a covered dish social by members of the ladies' auxiliary.
During a brief session, presided over by commander Reuben David¬ son, plan.s were comnleted for the block dance and festival which will be held TOMORROW evening at the local Le^/n Home
  •	
Pastor Attending Brotherhood Convention
AGRONOMY SPEC lAL-   i
IST TO SPEAK HERE WORK ON NEW HB-
TORY OF NAZARETH
PROGRESSING RAPIDLT1
' Pasture .Management and Im¬ provement" Will be the subject of a meeting which lias been sciieduled by the Agricultural Extension Ser- ., . , vice for Tup.sday. August Sth, and,Noied Will  be held  in the Nazareth  Y .M- I
Hfstorian   Editor
C A.   Tiie meeting will start at 10:00 A    M,  daylight   time  and   the  dis- 1 cussion wii; be led by E   J   Walter, ! agronomy   specialist   from  Pennsyl- j vania State College j
The  meeting  is  one  of   a   series being held throughout the state for
the   discu-ssion  of pa.sture  manage- | bration.
Nazareth   Is  Indeed   fortutut* obtauung   the   services   of   an and   esteemed   historian.  Dr. A   Ettinger.   to edit   tht  ntw complete history of Nazareth, being compiled for printing tn MA* nection with  the forthcomini Ml»*
breaking down the welter of drouaht I ^nd t,,virnship road supervisor. ahdT. f'-"-^^^;^"   ""--;--V, ';;::„" thit mav pvkt in thp mind nf the   .   j ,. . i . i farms in difTPrent parts Of ^ie coun-
uiat ma\  exist m tne mma 01 uie ^ i.,gjj i,gg„ ^^ ^^^ ti„^g 3 deacon in '
youth of to-day. due to economic c-^ndition< confronting them on every hand.
The .service the American Legion is rendering by instructing Youn? America in fundamentals and their responsibility to his or her com¬ munity, state and nation de-erves due recognition. It is the youth of to-day into whose hands 4-e,'ts the destiny of our nation of to-morrow
BEAUTIFUL 'wEDDING IN DRYLAND CHURCH
At an attractive wedding Saturday afternoon in Dryland Church. Heck¬ town. Miss Anna May Gradwohi. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Gradwohi. of Nazareth R, D 1, Newburg, and Francis William Smoyer. .son of Mr, and Mr.s Wil¬ liam T. Smoyer. of Macungle R. D 1. were married by the Rev. J. A. Klick, Garden flowers and palms decorated the church.
Miss   Dorothy   Smoyer   sister   of the bridegriiom. was maid of honor. (Continued on Page Four) -» »    ¦¦
Over Two Hundred At¬ tend Forks Basket Picnic
Over two hundred attended the Porks Salem Union Sunday School Basket picnic on the church recrea¬ tion grounds on Saturday afternoon.
In the afternoon games were played by the various Sunday School classes and prizes awarded thr winners. The featured attraction wa.s a soft-ball game between mar¬ ried and single men, won by the married men.
In the course of the afternoon various refreshments were given to the members of the Sunday School, The climax nf the afternoon's en¬ tertainment was a .soft-ball game between the men and women which the umpire called a tie.
The committees in charge were as follows: Chalrlady of supper committee. Mrs Floyd R. Shafer and members of the young married peo¬ ples class; Refreshment chairman, Thomas Miller Jr, a.sslsted by Rus- .sell Metzgar, Janson Hlldenbr.and. Charles Hildenbrand and David Fuls; Game Committee, Teachers of respective classes.
To Again Conduct Magazine Campaign
Miss Florence Nicholas, principal of the loca Ihlgh school, again calls attention to the general public and patrons the fact that another mag- uzinc campaign will be held shortly after the beginning of the 1939-1940 .srho<il term, and that persions de- .sirini; fo renew their sub.scrlptions may do so at this time.
"Tlie piixeed.s of this campaign are u>Pd annually to supply the school library with additional fic¬ tion biioks, magaBlneD and papers
the   Reformed   congregation  of  S' Peter's Church. Plainfleld, wheie he was a member.
Besides his foster dau?hter tli'^re survive one .=ister. Mrs Hannah Jane Hahn, of Wind Gap. and .so\?;.tl neices and nephews.
Funeral services were hekl on Monday at 1,30 o'clock from the Schmidt funeral home in Wind Oap, with continued services in St, Peter's Church. Plalnfleld "ilie Rev A 3, Leiby his pastor, officiated. Inter¬ ment was made in the cemete.y ad¬ joining the church.
GIRL SCOUT CAMP CLOSED MONDAY
Nazareth's Girl Scout "Winding Creek Day Camp" came tn a close on Monday at the end of its two-w-ek schedule. Tills, the flrst of its kind In the cement borough, ha? been pronounced a definite succe&s, A group of 55 girls from Nazareth, Tatamy and Bath have received in¬ struction In archery, naturecraft, dramatics, pioneering, folk danc:ng, .<inging and story telling,
Saturday wa.s Brownie Day at tlie camp, when members of the sev¬ eral Brownie groups were guests ot the five tr.iops of older Scout v A gypsy hike to Jacobsburg terminated the .session on Monday
MLss Grace I Breinig was the director of the camp, and Mrs E. A. N, Seyfried cliairman of the camp committee.
Heads of the various sub-grnups were: Lorraine Monprode and May- belle Happel. dramatics, folk danc¬ ing, games and assistants at arch- er\'; Mrs Genrce Heimer. na'ue; Mr-^ Leonard Shanaberger and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, archery: Mr- Ed¬ ward easier and Mrs Wal'e: J, (Continued on Page Three)
Fountain Hill Church '      Has Picnic Here
try is one which has been under c ntlnuous c'lltlvation ever since 1705, three-quarters of a century before the Ain'rican Revolution, and today produces crops that are better than ever, as a result of sound   soil    management.
A cakew.Uk will be held after the motion picture
ment and improvement and Includes Carbon and Monroe Counties, as well as Northampton
In announcing the meeting. Coun¬ ty Agent B. L Coleman states that well fed and well managed pastures holds in production throughout a normal summer and provides almost as much feed per acre as cultivated land with only a fraction of the labor and expense.
The problem which confronts many farmers and dah-ymen Is how to start improvement and what sys¬ tem of treatment and management will be most e.5sential and profltable under different conditions of pasture sod, soil, and location
The meeting is being held to dis¬ cuss these questions and will be fol¬ lowed in the afternoon by visits to pasture.s on Meadow Brook Farms. which adjoins Nazareth, where dif¬ ferent conditions can be seen and tlv actual management of the par-
TATAMY CHURCH OBSERVES SSth AN¬ NIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
The Rev and Mrs. Luther B Klick Achenbach's Hill, aire at p»resent on a
combined pieasui/and busine.ss trip   f'^'-^''»'' Pastures di.scu^-ed to Minneapolis. N^lnnesota, and other northwe.uern stpes
The Rev tCU^JMi^Mfaor of the Lu¬ theran rjiBg^Btion 1 of Pla;nfieln. Wind GlrvBaWkiU Centre and Bel¬ fast. IS attending the 10th general convention of the Lutheran Brother¬ hoods which began Friday, at Min¬ neapolis, at which time election of OfBcers and other business is bein^ transacted
Tlie  Rev   and  Mrs, Klick  expect to be gone about two weeks  • •	
JOINT PICMC OF LEHIGHNORTH.AMP- TON CO. RED MEN
The Historic Committee of th* SU Centennial Celebration orguUn* tion has been very active (or tiM past twelve months. Wtnen I* Brelnlg. chairman of the and the i.fBce personnel, of the Rev O M. Shults in et of research and compttatlon. Rev, F. Schramm, Ml Bahnsen and Samuel Zeller, lators, have made consldenMe gress Every archive has searched and millions of motto mm been translated and tnuuertttA The committee Is doing a tbo Job in their efforts to niske this 1 iCoatinued on Pom
LIONSHEARCON-   ,  ; VENTiONMrani!
j   \
Delegates Harold Flick and Oeorf* \ . Smith, and the newly eteetei pNil* ; I dent, Ernest Ayres, presented repMU'l j of   the   recent   Pittsburgh   Intenui> 1
tional Convention to members of flM
loca!  Lions   Club  at   their dinner*   ;
luncheon s-^s^ion held Tuesday nlghk  '
in the Y   M, C, A. A   reciiation   was   also   given   hf
Mlss  Jean   Weierbach.   of  Stodnr*
town. Dr Harrv Cotton of Columbus, A* ,]
will be the speaker at the next metU  '
ing on August 15th.
XO REPIBUCAN MEETING   THIS   MONTH
niversary of the laying
tone of the St   Peter's
urch, Tatamy. was ob-
a special service on Siiu-
' Becaa^e of other activities, th? ! loca! Council of Republican Clubs ' hava p.,.-tponed this month's m"et- 1 ing Regular meeting-, wil! be re- I sumed   next   month
DAMAGED CAR OF FATAL ACCIDENT
All Red Men and their familie."- are ' asked  to   attend   the  old-fashioned family  ba.skei picnic to be held  at the Municipal Park on Sunday. Au- ' gust 6th I Rain date Aug. 201 j
The committee on sports are  ar- ; ranging a  good program for whicii there will be prizes, and everyone is j eligible   to   participate     There   will be   a   soft-ball   elimination   contest and a band concert in the evening.
Come   and   get   acquainted   with I     Ellas W   Spengler. U. of P. Lev
your    Lehigh     and    Northampton ^ Seho^''39  returned  home to Betll
Countv Red Men I Suiidiv     afternoon     from    collefi^
      f I -K^^ he had taken a two montllt
School District Re-        *'"' '""'" '° '"'"'
BATH NAN TO TAKE STATE BAI EXAMINATION
plUrse   :i:e'iaratory   to tat'. Bar examination.
tiM
<.<v:..<vfl i;«l..>kl<. ni^\    *** spengler is the .son of Mr. CeiVeS  Valuable Ullt   Mrs  George J  spengler. West
St . Bath     He graduated from Lt*
I
Nazareth Man Dies In Crash
Tlie Sunday .-chool picni.- •¦: 'ii< Grace Reformed Church. Four, lin Hill, the Rev T C, Brown. p,i.t)r, was held at the Nazareth Mum. ,pal park. Saturday, with about luo \>'T- .s,.n.s present.
The group played games and >x.\m In the pool.
In a softball game between :he married men and the single iiie.i he married men won by tho scue of 5 to 0
The program was in ch.ui;.' of a committee with Mrs H F Hiiipen- steel, prlmar>- superlntend.'ii; as chalrladv
 # •	
RETt'RNH PRO.M C'RI l!«i;
Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas Di'Reanier, of town, returned homo (n:ii a week's cruLse to Montreal, rund.v.
They took a boat nt New Ynik City and went by way ol Npv,i S'otla and up the St Lawrence '^vei, vis¬ iting Quebec and Montreal
Archibald U. Alwl, 19. Sus-
tains   Broken   Neck,
Skull When Cur
Skids
STRIKES POLE IN TOWN
Archibald R Aoel. 43. Nazareth World War veteran, was instantly killed at 2.15 p m Sunday, wlien the coupe he was driving on Walnut Street, between Fairview and Lib¬ erty Street.^, tnwn skidded and crashed broadside into a service pole
Coroner   W    Calvin   Nickel   pro- ! nounced  the  death  of  .\bel  due  to accidental   cause.s.
When  tho   car started  t,,  skid  it mounted   the   rurb   and  struck   the ^ pole   after   traveling   about   30  feet, ; Tlie doir of the macliine had to be pried open to remove Abel, who was [ pronounrpd   dead   bv   Dr   E,   A    N  : Seyfried       .Mjel'-    luvk   and    skull were fractured     Hn rlglit arm was fractured  in  two places.
Abel wus a pa.s! commander of H-irold   V.   Kjiecht   Post.   No    415.
.American I.egioii and wa- b. .rn May
' 21    ia90.  m   Nazareth.    He   entered
I the service for overseas duty May 14.
1918  and   was  dLvharged   J'.ine   28.
I liny,  being  a  memtjer of Cnnpany
B    Ammunition   Train,   "th   Mjtor
B.ittaliijii,
Mr Abel was engagetl to be mar¬ ried in the near future to Hilda Ebert.N of Chapman Quarries
Engaged a.-, custodian ol tlie Naz- aretn past office, he was a son ot Mrs Henrietta Prankenfleld and the late Tilghman Abel,
He  was a  member of St   John's Lu'.lieran Churcli, Camp 445, P. O, S, , of  A ,  American  Legion  Post  415. !     Surviv, ,r.s are his mother and tlie following     brotliers     and     sisters: Frank   of   town;   Clayton.  Tarrlng- ton.  Conn;   A.slier   Allentown:   El¬ mer, town,  Mrs   Jennie Hay, Beth- ; leliem,   Mrs    Carrie   Sandt    Stock¬ ertown: Mrs   Irene Hartzell of Bath Military funeral -services were held vesferdav at 2 p m at the home. 135 South  Wliltpfleld St , by  tho H.  V KnecJit   Po.st   No   415     Burial   was made In St   .Jnhn'.s Cemetery, town Tlic  Rev   W   H    W .trini;   ofBciated tn tho nVetice of Rev  H  C, Snyder
On Tue.-d.iv evening at a special meeting the school board received from Peter S Trumbower. n.-, a gift to the distric. the deed to a val¬ uable tract of land The tiact ad¬ join.^ tiie athletic held on the south and extends from Liberty St. on Uie wcit to Market St. on the cast It contains appro.ximately two and one- half acre^ of ground It is part of the tract wnica was used a-, a tem¬ porary field several years ago by the high school athletic teams while the present athletic field was being grad¬ ed
The property wa.s given the .school d:.<trict as an outright gut with no stipulations e.\cept that it should henceforth be u>eu for .school pur- pose> under the control and man¬ agement of the .iChooI board, or its successor^.
The board was highly gratified with the gift, cliaracterizing it as a valuable and desirable addition to the property of the district. The expanding program of school acti- vitie.s. the board said, will find a ready use fir the field •  
Moose Band Gives
Concert At Park
The Easton Mooae band on Sun¬ day night presented a concert of classical, patriotic and popular num. bers at the sixth of the series of summer concerts in the local mu¬ nicipal park. This coming Sunday the Liberty Band of Lower Naza¬ reth win be the featured musical organization at the park.
The Moose band was directed by F. D Steckel with Charles Knecht as assistant leader. Included In the program were solos by Charles Knecht and Waiter fleyfried. of East ,n. and Thomas Fretferlckaim of town Of the 35 members of  he band. 12 were Naaareth muskriaas, mostly from' fhe Nazareth High ^fhool band.
high   University   in   the   AcademM
course after which he became a \mW student at U cf P and graduated June of 'his year
I: will be some time before tM results of the State examination •!• known. There were 85 studenU tak* ing the cot.rse at Philadelphia.
FANILY REUNIlia
BiUheimpr-LontcabMli
Revellen Logenbach. of Cataaatt* qua. and Frank Blllheimer. of Beth* lehem, were respectively elected pre* sident and vice president of the BUI" heimer and Longenbach clana at their 14tn annual reunion held Sua* day afternoon and evening at OM Bushkill Center Orove .several mlM north of town.
Other ofTicers elected were aeere* tary. Mrs Truman Marsh, of town; assistant secretary, Mrs. Wtlbur of town: treasurer, Truman Manh of town: assistant treaaurer, Clfit Longenbach. of Easton and hletOT* ians, Mr and Mrs. Revellen enbach. of Catasauqua, and and Mrs. Earl WaUon ot
The executive oomwttfe William naher, Omia Raker. Longenbach,   Floyd   Lahr,  OlSirMl
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