The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
BOOST yoon m
AMD
IT WILL MU lOBOQi
9         '.Tii
Vol 47 — No. 49— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1938
BooBt Nasaretb — Singia Copy Thrat
¦OOUSrOWN FARM nODUTSSHOW
Tho 14Ui annual Moorestown Coaununlty rarm Producta Bhow, whtoh to betag held Saturday aftor¬ noon aad evonlng ot thto week ;ii the Orange HaU, to agata expected to draw outatandtag eahlblts trom tbe aurreundtag communUloa and ilslton from aU aeet tona of the eounty. The local committee ta ctiarge of the ahow tacludes J. a. Jonea. OhaUman: A. P. Meyera, Vtoe Chairman; H D. Hagenbueh, Treaaurer; P. R. Seifert, Seoratary; r. L. Rotb. O- H. Mann, J. c Wemer, B. W. Bdwarda, J. j. Heyer, W. H. Sebtogel, O. W. WlUiams, Mrs. i. A, jonea, Mrs i. j. Heye-, Mrs. C. W. WUUaau and Mrt O. H. Mann.^
The Agrteultural Bxtenston Ser¬ vtoe, repreamted by P. Marguerite erikaon and B. L. Coleman, ex¬ tension rapreaantatives, to agata eo- cperating trlth the eommlttee ta planntag and eonduettag the event. Tbe HOHreth National Bank to alat rooporattag by maktag priaea pos- eibto. The oommlttee In charge wUl reeeive exhlblto Baturday aftemoon between tho houn ot 1:00 and 4:0a o'etook. A. B. ISt, extenston repra- eeatatlva from Monroe Oounty. will nake the awarda ta the Agrteultural ctoaaaa as aoon as the entrtos are leoalved and arranged.
An eventag program at g:00 o'¬ eloek wUI taelude entertatament atagtag, eduoaUonai and tatta by Uio
Ibe praaUiMtt Uat, whtoh wUl be toUowad ki ataktag exhlblta, in- eiudea Uw faUavtag elaaaes;
Otaaa L PMatoea (Ipk.) Ruaeet, White Huiato. Katahdtaa, Barly Po-
Otom i. Oom (10 ean) Bura Cnp White Oap. PUnt.
Claaa g Oom, beet stagto ear, eny vartety.
Claaa 4. Whoat, Oato, Barley (v; peek).
Claaa g. Apptos (Ptoto of 5) OrlaMo, Banana. Red DeUetous, Mc Intoali, BaMota, Bmokebouae, Rome, StayaMUL
Claaa g. Apptoa (PUte of ii Stark. lonaUian, Paltowater, Ktag. Spy, OorUaad, Paragon, BelUlower. R t Oroentag, all other vartoti«>3 groapod.
Ctoas T. Vegetables—Beeto, Tur- nlpa, Carrato, Onion, Cabbage, En- dtoo, and Pto Pumpktaa.
Ctoaog. Bgga (one dooen) White and Brown. Large M-3g ounces Saudi IS ouneea or under.
Claaa g. Honey, Comb (8 aec- tione).
Ctoas 10. Dtoptoys—A. Canned Fruit (I gt jara, all differant); B. Vegetabtoa (S qt. Jars, aU differant): C JeUy, (S glaaaes, aU differant); D. Preaervea (3 glaases, aU dlffer- int); B. Beltohea (2 quart Jan. boUi dUreiont).
Claaa 11. Canned fruit and vege¬ tablea—Btagto Jan. Peaches; Pears; Sweet Cherrtea, unpitted; Bour Cherrtos; Raspberriea; Blackberries; Tomatoes; Beeta; String Beans.
Class la. Dried Fruit and Vege¬ tables—Singto Jars. A. Dried Com 1 pint jar B. Dried Apples, 1 ptat jar.
Class 13. Ctothing. A—Kitchen Apron; B—BUnpto House Dress; C —Sunbonnet; D—Oarment made from Feed Bags.
Ctoas 14- Bread—Loat of whole wheat.
Claaa 15. A. Meet attractive plan of Bedroom Arrangement and color scheme. B. Diaptoy ot any three unites from atudy, storage group, eto.
niKCHASBB PAHM /
Ctoyton Rhymer, ot BaUC pur¬ chased the S3-aere tarm^ Henry Sehlegel, loeated U Bfst AUen Township, on the ronl llading trom Bath to SeemavlUe,/ m public sale tot tilts. (/
FIRST PRIZE WINNING FLOAT IN HALLOWE'EN PARADE
NAZARETH HIGH
DOWNS BANGOR
NAZARETH   ¦ SCHOLASnCS TRIM STEWABTSVniE
Coast Along  te g-0  Vtetery  Over Jeraeyitea
¦m
' Recovered
FuaUito    l*aves    Way for Score Tbat Broofht Saturday Win
VICTORS   BOLD  LEAGUE  LEAD
GAME STATISTICS
Naz. Ban.
Th» WaaoMtk M-OatvaaM rhNit. eatcrMI ta tbo NallowvVM ParaOr. mtm aa arlslMil  laral tttem et HM>at»aatal   l^hllcMr   CaataiKtv* aaO waa Onlaoo* aaO MNaelvtMl sbrMNrh tk* ablr aMlataatw af artlala aaaa rery ahart aa«lc».    Tbr glrla. iwaOlae fraai I. ta r, am MlaMa llar«th> Oaafartb. KIttr tala. Larralar Taaaiaa aaO noUr %raXar,
HALLOWE'EN PARADE A HUGE SUCCESS
That Naaarath celebrated ttae close ot the harvest aeason in a most oppraprtote, sane and sensible man. ner wouM be putting It mUdly. The entlra program, aponaored by bual- men, elvto, fraternal and taduatrtol groupa proved a eomptoto aueoeaa. AU cooperated ta maktag the par¬ ade, wtadow dlsptoya and guoaslng conteat a Mg aueeesa.
ApproaUaately 1400 aetually par¬ ticipated in the parade, one ot the biggest and beet Naaareth over staged. The town's hlgheray traflle was at a atandatUl tor mora than two hours through the mata thoro- f.;.res. Btreeta wera Jammed with spectaton and merry-makera Bel¬ videra Bt., between Mata and Broad. v.as a aolid mass ot people standtat htad to head and prasentlng a pictura, under strong flood lighta, o( many gay colored costumes.
Followtag the announcement of prtoe winners from the judges' stand on Belvldere St., swing music fur¬ nished by an orchestra made way for froUckers in tripping the light tan- taatic. Another orchestra, located ta front ot the Legion Home on South Main Bt., tumished peppy hoedowns for square sets. Both streets wera closed to tralBc tor the night in the merrymaking araas.
The parade, more than ten blocks to length, started promptly at 7:30 o'clock, waa marshalled by ths American Legion and headed by the Borough fathers. Snappy music, peppy drum majors, gaudy colored costumes, marching feet keeping time with the beat of drums, floata of unique and original design, youn? and old dressed to represent all valks of life, aU were seen in tho pnrade. Local industry was repre¬ sented ta large groups, dressed in Eay colors and headed by musical o'ganizatlons of their own. Tho Nazareth Waist Company with 230 in line, made a striking display in red hats and white capes. Th^ Kraemer Hosiery Company foUowing vith the second torgest group at¬ tracted much attentton and ap¬ plause with approximately 201 in line displaying plenty ot shapely fuU-fashioned hostory. Another group representing local tadustry (OonttaiMd oa Pifg fflvg)
DOIOdATK lAUY
INN SA1I1DAT
Item Having Many Calls For Pen and Pencil Premium Sets
A big Demoeratto raUy wUl be heM at Uie Haaarath Inn thto Sat¬ urday eventag, at g o'clock. Among the many promUient speakera to be proBoat to Ltoutanant Oovernor, Thomaa Kennedy.
The apaelouB dining room of the mn haa been engaged for the oc¬ casion and everybody to tavlted t3 attend. Final and Important mes- aagee, that aU ahould know, wUi be deUvered from the floor and nn Democrat cannot afford to mlas hearing the truth.
YOUNG DENOCIATK CUl RE-OMANIZED
A reorgantoation meettag ot the Young Demoeratto Club ot MMaratn and oommunity waa h^d^ Monday eventag ta the aocial adoma of the Jacksonian Club. F^raty-eight mem¬ bers were preeent/The followlnj cfflcera wera elMled te aenre the comtag I year: /Preaklent, WiUtom Walteni flrst/vioe president, Brwta Werkhelser^/second vice prestaent. H Licateawalner; Recordtag Bec¬ retary, lyirginia Werkheiser; Beeto- tary, Dana Itterly and Treaaurar, Pearl Kahler.
       9 D. OP A HALLOWE'EN PARTY
I Have Already Been Hiced la Heawa of thto Seetlon and Cteal ot DeaMMi Met Arrlviag
¦VBRTONB     DBLIOHTBD
¦very Reelgleal Hao Beea Highly
Ptoaaad WMh IIm Beaaly ani
VtRMy eC Thora Pino Seta
Already the Item hu ptoced a goed many mora ot the pen and Pweil aeta taan we had antteipated *t the opening of the eampalgn. We knew that we had a aplendid itemium and had obtataed same on "Mh favorabto terms that we could •»r It abeolutely free. We did not mam, however, how eaay it would m to convtaoe our readers that we toe oflertag them aomething really birthwhlle.
However, as aoon as eaUs were ¦Me at thto ofllce to vtow the ¦¦ptoy and the seta started gotag m into the hands of aubscribers •ta demand took on a very health- •wor Indeed. Neighbors told neigh- •*» of the Ane premium that could ¦obtained from the Item free ¦Jd this with our own efforts to •fl»ertLse the olTer have resulted in •tplendld showing to date. And of "Ufse   the peak of the demand Is
Jttit
now arriving.   While hundred.
¦"[• nlre.idy bwn In to secure theli'
"•ni'Jtp.  hundreds  more  arc  du:
(ConUnued on Pago Tliree)
Wirren Sietf ried Leaves For His Home
Warren E Siegfried, who has been spending the past two weeks wit.i relatives and friends in Naaareth and vicinity, left for Los Angles. CaUf., last Friday. On hto return Mr. Siegfried planned to visit Rev. Rotond Bahnaen, at Plainfleld, N. J., his uncle, Mn. Elmer Siegfried, at Balttavpre, Md., friends at Birmtag- hrm, Ala., and Mra. Siegfried at Bryce Hospital, Tuacalooaa, Ala.
He expecta to reach Loa Angles the latter part of thto week.  # •	
HALLOWBIEN PARTY
Sunday School Class No. 13, St. John's   C.   L.  Chureh,   taught   by Howard Oeta, Monday evening held a  Halowe'en  party.    Present  wer« y.'.ssea Jean Beerstler, Laura Hess, Winifred    Banford.   June   Kellow, Rhodell Stout, Lois Rohn, Virgtala Drach, Margaret McConnell, Shir- Icy  Vogel.  tsabelle Bishop, LiUian r.ellner.    Miriam    Flory,    Wiltord, £.rhis.sler, Lloyd Heintzleman, Rlch- £.rd Ooodhart, Arthur LeVan, H.ir- cld Herkm.in. Ray ChrLstman, Eu- | .gene LeVan, William Eberts. Wai- ^ l.ice  Keen,  Marian  Mlllor,  Walter ^ Frey.  Hnwaid Ootz.  Albert  BiiriUU, | WlUlam Morris, and Jesse Bond.
Members of the degree team of Whitefleld Council No. 183, Daugh¬ ters of America, held a Hallowe'en party at their October meettag Monday evening in the home of .Mrs. Mabel Weaver, North Main St. Prizes for costumes were a^iarded as follows: Pretttost, Bva fehr; most original, Anna Miltaetai, nnd most comical, Orace Pike.
During the business session, at nliich Dorothy Shanaberger pre- aided, plana were completed for the rnnual covered dish social in the Eagte HaU November 15. The next meeting wlU be held at the home of Mn. Katie Weaver, November 2g.
Mn. Weaver was aaatoted as hosteas by HUda Honta and Lucy Ott. Priara at earda were awarded U the foUowtag: "Haas," DoroUiy Shanaberger, Sarah Bchlegel, Oraee I*lke and Helen Knecht; cootl; Elizabeth Pasini, Rebecca FUck anr] Annie Hahn.
»     •
CHORAL JBiEAISALS
Advcmt CBMBft Doe.Uk
Monday, November Tth, the refu- tor rahearml for the Naaanta Choral Boetety wUl be held In the Moravian church at eight o'eloek. Final arrangementa for the Advent Concert ta be given bg thto ahoNs on Deoember gth, ta the ehnreb, have been made and tadloattaes are that thie will be one ot the naa; tatereeting and enjoyobto eonoorto that tato chorua has ever rendetad.
The progrsm, constota of aome of tae most loved compooltlons for thto season of the year. The chonl group, eighty votoea, under the capable dtoection of theto lead¬ er, E. BehneebeU, an a line ropn- eentation of muaic lovera ttt thu community; tocludlng Bath, Tatamy, Stockertown, Wtad Oap aad Pda'.- mans.
One of the high lighta of this concert will be a harptot, Mra. Roy Orams of Bethlehem; a mustolan of talent and an expert on the harp instrument. Mrs. Grams wUI ac¬ company one of the numbers to b; rendered by the chorus, tacluding A Moravian choral.
A program of appeal has already heen arranged by csnductor Sehnee. beU and wiU be ready for the prea*. wUhta a few daya.
The Naaareth Schotostics on Sun¬ day aftemoon scored a lone touch- dswn in the second period ani coasted to a 0-0 victory over a light bu: hard charging Stewartsvllle, N. J.. Scholastics. The game was play¬ ed tKfore approximately SOO people un the Nazareth Municipal Par'< f.e!d.
Tlie Nazareth chargers twice threatened in the flrst period carry¬ ing the ball to StewarUvlUe's two- :ard line where they were twicj repelled on downs.   However, as th>
9 165
4 1 1
First downs	
Yds. gained, rush . For. passes att. ... For. passes compl. . For. passes Interc. Yds. gained for. pa^es TD
No. fumbles recov      3
No. punt3  	
Yardage on punts ...
Punt averages	
Penalties  	
Yds. lost, penalties ..
3
99
»
1
1
24
2
7       4
161    127
23
6
60
32
2
20
Launching   a    sustained'   march
after recovering a fumb^, Nazareth
Klgh School's Blue a^ White jug-
1^I.'J^^'^" ir,i'lj''*r.'».«*"r.r''M-rr.V.'^   gcmaut  defeated   y<elr   arch  rival second   period   wore   on   NaaareLa , '„„„„,  „..    , , ^
A TOWNSMAN GUEST OF HONOR AT TESTINONIAL
SHOW   AT SCHOOL
before approxi¬ mately 3600 soe^tators at Nazareth rnoon.    This  victory
for the only score of the game.      , !;-"^ ;r»^"""^ TT^l' "^T'lu'
The totter half found Stewartsvllle   ?™ ?Sf°/f <"> «"\ P'*" '" t^.
trj-tag hard to buck Nazareths iron I \'''J^^°''!""^T   ^"",^^^^°'»*":
..aU With  Na«ireth repelltag ^^^^ lltT^.TL^UhLyttTi^a.u^ attafck and keeptag their opposition I ** ***^* * "* ^°' '"'* ^^"^ '***""
started a power drive which took I ^*"f'°f "^^J, them to StewartsviUe's one-yard Iin?   „ »   h » V .lere Charlie Heffner crashed thru i «>^^"'"^ay
gave tfie
flrm
T^  ISM Parm Pradagli
held   under  the  auipioaa at Second Nattonal Bank, on'. lg and 19 in the gymnaalum ol Nasareth High School to afBta i
tioy
OBITUART
FRANKLIN L. ANOLCMYER
Franklin L. Anglemyer, ot 27 No. Warren St., Easton, died at Betts Hospital, Sunday momtag at 7:00 o'clock followtag an operation for appendicitis, aged 32 yeara. He was iU the past nine days.
Re to survived by his father Rtoh¬ ard Anglemyer, and tae foUowing brothen and sisters: Mn. Mareua L. Davldaon, Newtown, (Bath R. 1,) Mrs. Elmer. Rissmiltor, Pen Argyl; Mra. Arthur Coffin; Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Clyde Miltor, Mra. Jamei Abel, Mrs. Frank Casper and Mtos Clara Anglemyer, all of Eaaton; by Vernon, of Ciearfleld, Harold of Bangor and Orant of Easton.
I>ceased was employed for the past four years at the Northampton Oounty Country Club. He waa a member of the Lutheran wing of Jehovah tJnion Church at BushkiU Center
The funeral services were held from his late home 32 No. Warren Bt. Easton. yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. All services at th? home. Burial was made in ths f.imllv plot on Jehovah Church Ctinetpry .-vt Bushklli Center.
FARM PIOGRAM IN- CREASBUaROPLIME StlRRnnSPHATE
Northampton oounty farmer.s who participated In the 1B37 Agrlcultuial Conservation Prognm applied 47.' tona of lime and 1121 tons of id percent superphosphate, or Its equi- vstont, in carrjrlng out 10,106 acres of soil buildtog practices under tho 1937 program Other materials u.soc. by these farmers who cooix-ratd under the program Included 19J bushels of alfalfa seed: 36 bushels of clover seed; 40 bushels of tlmothv seed, and 550 pounds of pasture mtoture. Final flgures as compllel by the County Agricultural Con¬ servation Committee show that 287 Northampton county farmers earned 319,740 under the program.
In the 67 counties of the statr flnal flgurea show. 54,541 particlpat- U.K farmers earned 12.924,536 ani earrtod out a total of 950,757 acres of soll-bulldlng practices. In this work under the 1937 program the.sj farmers applied 506.173 tons of lime, more than seven times the amount applied in 1936 and 55,650 tons of 16 percent superphosphate or lis e<«uivalent which ia more than twije that applied In 1936. In addition to the following seed: 27,401 busiioLs o! alfalfa; 43,864 bushels of clover: 52.- 754 bushels of timothy, and 101 655 pounds of pasture mixture.
In announcing these flgures th? County Agricultural Conservation Committee stated they show the en. couragement the program has give i in taduclng and assisting farmers to apply lime and superphosph.it ¦. two of the most esseential elemen's ta Kstorlng fertility to the soil.
S      S HALLOWE'EN PARIT
The Intermediate C. B.. Moravlaa Church held a Hallowe'en party in the garage of Charles Clewell. The garage decorated in pumpkiiu. altehes, eomstalka, etc.. was th? scene of a number of games.
Refreahments were served Missos Beatrice Sehlamp, Ruth and Kath¬ erine Swavely, Dorto Clauser, Mar¬ garet and Lorraine McConnel, Jea.i Neel, Shirley Dech, Oloto Michael, Betty Frey. Joy Korta, Lorraine Vivian, Irene PhUUps. Oladys Gogpl, Elizabeth Wllkins. Eunice Rudge. F.orence Hahn, Louise Schlegel, Katherine Heckman, John Schtomp. Robert and Richard Ht^th, Robert Zlegler, Eubert Rohn, Donald WU¬ kenson, William Aschenfelder, Con- red Miller, Clarence Zlegler, Em¬ manuel Prace. Thomas Kern, Wil¬ liam Redline, Robert Kocher, Jdmes Pptherolf. Russell Shook and Bdgar Kern
deep In tlieir own territory on well placed punts by Paulto Onkonta and Charlie Heffner.
Naaarath regtotered aeven flrst downs to BtewartavUto's three and outgained them almoet two to one on scrimmage.
The Itaeups:
BtewartavUle Naaarath
C. Unangst L. R. Ntosly i
Dimattio L. T. Rundle
WUlever (c) L. O- Newlands Shever O. Bngler
Beam R. O. J. Wetos
Hoft R. T.       Radakowitz
Chando H. B. Blebler
LewU Q. B. Beta
Kichline H. H.       Stannard
Stecker L. H. Onkotz
Halley P. B. Skok
Score by pertoda:
BtewartavUle   0   0  0  0—0
Naaareth   0   6   0  0—8
Touchdowns: Heffner. Substitu¬ tions: Naiareth — Decn. Wemer. Douglas. Mahoraky, Bird, Shook, Free. Heffner, Schneider and Bayda. StewartavlUe—MUtor, Dyrak, Husing, Folk and S. Unger.
SCHOLASTICS Rt MAW USDEFEATED
Scoreless Tie With Pen Argyl Tuesday Niffht
Naiareth's gallant Bcholastics on Tuesday evening retained their un¬ defeated and unscored upon reeord ta battling the highly toted Pen Argyl "Night Riders" In their an¬ nual battle before several thousand ardent rooten at Weona Park.
Bven though odds favored the "Night Riders," aa they were more accustomed to the bright Ughts, the Naaarenes disptoyed a spirit whieh greatly ovenhadowed any odds.
Eaeh team threatened seriously durtag the second half only to have their offensive checked by an ever a;ert defense.
The score:
Pen Argyl 0   0   0   0—9   Snyder
Bcholastics     o   0   0   0—0 [ Redline
Pen Argyl E. H3rn L. Parsons Bpeer Wooley Poust Btettler Btohop Lobb Bett Btrunk Harding
Nazareth      Kfck Nissley   J Byrnes Bayd.i   Mengel
Engler   Ritter
csawn.
The recovery of a Bangor fumble on the totters 27-yard line by Henry Byrnes, Naaareth's lett end, in the second minute of the game, was followed wlta the drive which ter- mtaated when Dan Ritter flipped a pasa to Frank Mengel for the only touchdown of the game. Cap¬ tata Jack Redltae dropped back from hto tackle spot to account for tbe extra potat with a perfect placement kick.
The remainder of the quarter found Bangor pressing deep tato Naxareth tenitory when Shoemaker boated Mengel ta a punting duel. In the second quarter, Mana, Ban¬ gor's safety man. made a bad blun- (¦er In a wild stab at a bounding punt which he fumbled followed by Keek's recovery for Nazareth on Bangor's 35-yard line. Even thougn Naaareth's powerhouse backfleld rip¬ ped off over 20 yards on two plays, theto touchdown hopes were shat¬ tered by three easily penalties for a setback of 35 yards.
Naaareth made itjs last bid for another touchdown in the third pertod when Keck recovered Itoberts' fumbto on Nazareth's 35 and starteJ a austained march upfleld only to be terminated when f^nelll inter¬ cepted a pass on Bangor's 10-yard line. They immedtotely punted out of danger.
Bangor's only threat to soore ca.-n: mdway in the fourth period when after Pritchard recovered the ball at mld-fleld after Nazareth's back¬ fleld let the pass from center go through unmolested on a misun¬ derstanding of a play, marched a? far as Nazareth's 15-yard line where they were held for dowiis. On on- play Ftaelli raced around left end into touchdownland but the plav was called back when both team> wtre ruled offside.
The line-ups:
Naaareth Bangor
L. E. Prltcharl
L T.       Ackerman
L   O. Ut.sch
C PoIiceUi
R O. Trigian.
R  T. D'ltah.i
R. E. William^
Q B. Mazza
R H. Roberts
L.  H.       Shoemaker
P   B. Finelli
O   A ORIM
Kiipt.iulumii wrrt hrmet* un the ¦hoMierra ut aiir iuwM«Maii, titmrmt .K. UriM. %orthaM|>t»B ('«*iibi» amp- rrlatradrat wf krhuwl*. a* !HW |irr- ¦oaa Balh'rve la thr P«a %r«>l HiMk MHiaal rafrivrla laal Krliia> ctralac ta traaor tbr rwaiaioao mrralth'a Oraa at rtlNratara a l«atl« naalal  baaart.
Thr haaeavt, br«Mra arrvlas aa a tratlaiaalal ta a Maa mXtm haa b«*a aiaat artl«a la rOaratlaaal rlrrira •( thr raaatr. mXta mtmrWaO tha thlsa ¦( a eralarsr ahlrh Mr. nriai baa aerrea la thla ra»a«ltr. Mr. Urias hi thr aMrat aaerrlaf aJrat la r»ava aaO thr laasrat aaparlataaOrat la •wlat mt mmr%trt la tha atat* «( Praaaylvaala.
Wr ara yraaO ml aar tawaaiMia aae hi* arh|a*rairata, aaa waat ta Iwla hmta af fnraOa. raaav aaO oM. la Mlahlasr hiM aiaar haaer rrtaraa af  tbr ear-
H. Byrnes ^hmalzer Hommer Hiimphrey
Ootto j Si.'.rner
L E. L  T L   G
C. R. O. Weiss i     Period  score:
R. T.     Radakowitz; Bangor       o   0   0   0—0
R. E. Siebler   Nazareth   7   0   0   O—7
Touchdown:   Mengel   (pass   from Kitteri.     Point    after   touchdown. RedUne (placement"    Substitutions Ni^zareth—Doyle;  Bangor—Ouenne!, 8. Holland. Castellucl, DeThomas
Referee,     Liset^ki,    Muhlenberg: umpire, Toner, Lehigh; head lines¬ man, Ewtag, East Stroudsburg •    a	
Q   B
R  H  B
L. H B.
F.  B.
Pree
Heffner
Onkontz
Bird
SubBtitution.s— Nazareth: Dech, Newlands. Douglas. Mahorsky. Run- die. Schneider. Pen Argyl: Hearn Lugg.
Referee—Ketledge: Umpire, Ever¬ itt; Head Linesman Bechtel.
' ¦ ¦—• PAREWELL PARTF
A pleasant family gathering wa- i     Tlie   Harmony   Cla.ss   of   Trinitv held  at  the  home of   Mrs   Oeorge   Sunday School met Tuesday evenin ?
WIND GAP
Blutter, Wilson Borough In honor ol the departure of Mr. and Mrs  An thony Sartori and children, Jame.s R' bert, Ellen and Billy.
The family left for Lockport. Ill. Ouests pre.sent were: Mr. and Mr.- Albert Klrchhofer and Paul Pehr Eaaton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Apgai'. Phlllipsburg. N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werkheiser and family, and Mn- Minnie Werkhpl.=er, New Vil¬ lage; Mrs. John Clevpll, Nazaretli. end Robert L. Fehr and Mrs Oeorgp Blutter and children. Wilson Bor¬ ough.
Eighteen guesta partook of .i aplendld supper served oy Mrs Slutter. The guests departed, wish- tag Mr, and Mrs. Sartori a sale and pleasant Journey.
    	
CAHD PABTT lOMOBBOW NIOHT
i; the home of Mrs   Kenneth Loc k.ird.
The Lutheran Woman's Mlssion- sry Society of Trinity Church w!:i meet tonisjht at the home of Mr?. William R. Thomas.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Kes.sler. of N'azareth. and Mr. and Mrs. Llewel- vn M.^ser, of Bethlehem, were Sun¬ day guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Houck
The Willing Workers Cla.ss of Trinity Sunday School held a mas- oiierade in the .social room of the church  last   evening.
The Lutheran Woman's Mlsslon- aiy Society of St. Peter's Church lield a ma.squerade at the home of Mrs. Edna Bitz, of Saylorsburg, last ev( ning.
Wynfleld Pritchard was tendered a pheasant party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Prancto Prlt- chard on Priday evening In honor The Republican CouncU of Women of his seventh birthday anniversar,-. will aponsor a card party tomorrow Tlic Uttle host was the recipient of evening. November 4th, at the I. O. many gifta. Oames and refresh- O. P. Hall, Belvldere St., at 8 o'- ments were enjoyed by WiUtom *•**•*• I Harding, Prederick Trexler. Eleanor
Through   the   generosity   of   th<?   Tiexler,    Billy    Bu.sklrk,    Carolyn merchants,  there  will  be  approxi- | B-oad Clark Pritchard. Lowell Prlt-
mately 50 prizes awarded
»    m
RETtTRVfl FROM l|6sPiTAL
Miss Ellen Prack? North New St . who underwent afoi)er.ition at th' Sacred HearBjfo.spltal, AUcntiwn. about two vefks ago, returned hnm" on Saturday  much   Improved.
c^iard. Luclna OIa.sser. Mts Wm. 01a.s.ser, Mrs Richard Buskirk. M' r.nd Mrs Prancls Pritchard and the little host. Wvnfield Pritchard.
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Paulsen an^l .son Phillip, of Lehlghton, were Sun- c'ay iriests of Mr and Mrs. Luther K Houck.
CATHOLK SOCBTlfS AT HOLY FAIILY CMICH
The Lehigh VaUey Pederation of Catholto Societies, ta quarterly aes- sion at Holy FamUy CathoUc Church, town. Sunday nominated Fi-ank Ehrlacher, Allentown. for re- e'ection as president. Other ofltoen nomtaated to re-election were:
Spiritual advisor, the Rev. Joseph Koenlg, Easton: ftost vice-president, Frank Reichel, of town; second vice- president. WUltom Kuta. Easton; third vice-president. Dr. J. A. Lu<. Eethlehem; corresponding-secretary. Charles Hetfle. Catasauqua; finan¬ cial-secretary. Leopold Keppel, of tjwn; treasurer, Oeorge Ortwein' Bethlehem, and marshal, Pred Man- i.ing. Bath. Election will be held at the January meeting.
It was announced that the stud.' club committee will conduct a meet¬ ing open to all priests and parton members at Allentown Sunday. A favorable report was given on the Sacred Heart Orphanage and Trads School at Coopersburg, which at tne present time has an enrollment of .sixteen. Jacob Welle. Allentown. Is chairman of the orphanage com- nittee. The credential committee. P.ank Relchel chairman, reported that 21 societies were represented at the meeting and a rl-sing vote of thanks was given the Bethlehem Holy Ohost Societv for their c:in- ciiction of the .state and national convention this past August
State President. Herman Spiegel Eethlehem. gave a .short address on ' Youth Movement."
During a mass meeting, the Re.v Jveph Ostheimer. CopLiy. and Re\ John Pries. Catasauqua. gave illus¬ trated lectures on the International Eucharlstlc Congress at Budapest last May. The Rev Ostheimer spoke In English, and the Rev. Fries in Oerman. Each also gave accounts of their trip to the Hol.v Land and other European countries. The Holy Name Olee Club, of Holy Ohost Parish. Bethlehem, directed by Prof. Prank Mel.s. sang several sflections at   this service.
The Rev J. Walsh, asstotant rec¬ tor of the local church, weleomed the women delegates at their meet¬ ing which was presided over by Pres. icent Marguerite Altemose. of town. Mrs Herman Hcidecker, of Beth- IMiem reported on the recent con¬ ventions and fine report of chari¬ table work were received. A do¬ nation of $50 tc the Sacred Heart trade school at Coopersburg was voted.
The Rev. I>aul Prenskowski, paa- 'or of the host church, celebrated high maAs Sunday mornhig attend¬ ed by 500 people.
HIGH QUALITY
APPLE CROP
Speetol to "The Item": Pennsyl- vanlas apple harvest to rapidly d I ..wing to a close.
J Hansell FVench, SUte Secretarv of Agriculture, sakl today that whUj th: crop Is much smaUer than toat year it to of excepttonally high qual¬ ity. Plcking-packtag operattona aided by favorable weather oondl- t*ons are ahead of schedule.
Buyen who demand packages stamped "U. S. No. 1' and packed with Pennsylvania fruit wUl recelv2 tbe hlghe.st quality.
The Bureau of Marketa reports that current apple prices are not high but points out that the har- M.'tlng of a short crop usuaUy re¬ sults in rising prices during the winter and .spring months.
 •—•	
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Kern, Bo. Broad St, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kem, at Bangor.
Oreat preperaUona ora take care of the large exhiblu and to handte ttoo I of peopto who eome to vtow Mw > hlbiU   The exhlblto irUl bo I entered and arranged oei Ro 17 from 10 A. M. on.
On Friday evening at TrSS o'l a program wUl be rendered ta High School audltortum whtoh constot of conunuiUty a and an addreas by W. L. Ol apicuiturist of the State of vento.
On  Saturday  afternoon at 1 o'clock two one-bet  ptaya win presented by two rural Tlie premium Itot haa and maUed.   Anyone tateeiated secure   one   by   Inqulrtaf   at Second National Bank. I    Thto to the 17th year thto I liaa been held and to eoi outetandtag community I mers, fruitgrowers and aU over the eounty ara I an<1 bring theto prtoe exhIMIa. I year apectol  emphaato  to Ml ; 4-H Club work.   Ttoo «•¦ Oh* bara a apectal exhUMt ta and  room improvomont aat 4-R Club boya ta their hoaey.
Admlaalon to free and the to eordtaUy tavlted.
lOTAMAliB BAI TAU ON *«¦ MIAL
MUctt Herat,
the Pennaylvanta
tae Rotary Club on
Notghbon" at  the
ta ttio r.uejL
He waa tatroduoed by H. L
man, Baaton, HorthaMflgB
farm agent. Hoerard Shimer proas
tlona of the olub to
member, Oeorge A. Orlai,
feted for his three quarttr
poaition as county school
tendent last week.    Oroup
raa lad by Franklta ~
O.  B.  Bearlos and
Italph   Sprtager, dtotrtat I WlU pay hto annual oBtelal vMI tt\ I next week's meettag. I    Oueste included M. R. Rtofer 99B\
Fred   A.   WyckofI, BtroudabUftTll ]
L. Cotoman and Oeorge P. I Easton; R. L. Fox and P. 9.
Bethlehem; Joseph R- Morrov ' asauqua: W. C. Hanna. ColtMi, gptd ]
I Reed, Chleago, and L. I
a gueat of Oeorge Lewto.
LOCAL BOY
1    Oainesvllle, Oeorgia, Oct. I special merit Cadet Chartoa 9 1 i nett of Nazareth. Pa., has Just I named  on the current Honor
nf  Riverside  Military  Academy
:his city. This   m?ans  that   Cadet I 1 as   received   speetol   citation ! commendation before the RlveraMg j Regiment for his di-stingutohed ' demic    re:ord   for   the   week   Jiial
ended
 •      •
MOTHER'S AVXIUARY TO MEET
The Mother's AuxUtory of the OM Sr.outs will hold their regutor aaoif thly meeting tomorrow eveaiai; November 4th. at 7:30 o'cloek al the Scout headquarters.
All mother's of Oirl Seouto MS invited to attend.
WENED
OODSHAIX —  MILUBl
Miss     Victoria    Serfass    	
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rarry
MUler. 35 Evergreen St. and Jl	
Oodshall. 136 Messinger AvmiM^ Bangor, were marrtod Batttrdag momtag at 9 o'clock ta St Mia'g Evangelical-Reformed Churah. paator, the Rev. Walter R. oOlciated. The ring oereinony of i Reformed church waa lued and RM couple waa unattended-
The bride to a graduate ot Raa* areth High School, elam of Iggg. aaf U employed at Kraemer'a
ptont.    The bridegroom	
fiom Bangor High Bclwal la and to employed by hli IMlMr an tatertor deeorator.
A mddtoig dinner vaa haM at HiUalde   Inn,   near couple WlU reaMe with parente.
BARTHOLQMBW —
Mtoa Barah B. Rllna.
Mr. and Mra. Rarry:	
R. D 3, and Bwood A. 1 aon ot Mr. and Mn.
mew, Tatamy. dsy momtag at M Reformed pai tlie Rev. Ftord R. ceremony of the waa uaed, and the
tended   by   Mr.	
Knecht. of town, the tattir • of the bride.
The bridegroom to <„_ C. K. WUUama and obT ten, and the brMe picyed  at  tag
Umi LUtMUM^M^aahiiMi