The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN INOEPENDttllT rAlfOLf
NKWSPAnai DEVOTED TO LrTKRATUM,
liOCAL AND GENERAL INTSU40BM0I
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1935
]|epression Helped f^     Ethics In Business
Says John T. Flynn
Km the depreulon Improved busi¬ ness ethics in the United States? *John T. Plynn. author and lee- turer on business and economic subjects, believes that it has. He notes a decided change for the bet¬ ter during the last four years la an article appearing In the current Rotarlan Magazine.
"In the first place." says Mr. Flynn. "the unlver.sal disaster which has shaken the world has brought us face to face with our impi?rfec- tlons Business men have seen with appalling disillusionment the rela¬ tion between our economic coUaps^ and our bad ethics. Certain unethi¬ cal banking and Investment prac¬ tices of ore-crash days, he contin¬ ues, have been discarded and ban¬ ned in financial chrcles, and in their place have arisen new theories and standards, brought about by the inressure of public opinion, and ad¬ opted willingly by bankers.
"In the meantime, some progress has been made In consolidating in¬ to United States Uw the gains in public optnloo upon these impor- tant ethical relationships. To name %ut a few of theae:
"1. The new banking act makes
It impossible for Investment bankers to take part In the direction of commercial banks, savings iMUiks, or trust companies. These security merchants have no right to help direct those great financial institu¬ tions which buy and lend on their merchandise.
"2. Certahi forms of banking af¬ filiates have been outlawed.    It was
j through these afflliatos that bank officials nianaRi'd to evade bankhig
j laws: as well as the laws of Moses. which  are  somewhat  more  funda-
¦ mental.
"3. Holding companies have besn
] brought under the dominion of na-
I tlonal bank examiners. The aim of this is to do away with that secrecy
I behind which bankers could do many things which would not live under the spotlight of scrutiny."
"There is much more. But what Is important about all theae laws Is that they constitute a kind of naw ethical code which has the approval and support of the entire natkm. We had to have a general lift In the moral understanding of the whole people to get such laws pass¬ ed."
—from THE ROTARIAN Mag.
LUTHERAN CON¬ FERENCE AT NAZA- RETH JAN. nth
Arranged by the committee on religious education of the Allen¬ town Lutheran Conlerence, a meet¬ ing similar to the one held last year has been arranged by the com¬ mittee to be held on Friday eve¬ ning, Jan. 11, at 6:43 oclock, in ths Nazareth Inn Tlie dinner me.ting Is especially intended for the Sun¬ day School superuitendents of the Conference.
O. Herbert Koch, of Allentown. win be the cliairman. Rev. Qomer S. Bees, of Allentown, will lead the singing. A statement about the aimual Sunday School convention , to be held on Washlnaton's Birth- Iday, Feb. 22, in Holy Trinity Luth¬ eran Church, West Side,, will be made by Louis E. Dieruff, of Allen¬ town.
Tne address will be given by the Rev. S. White Rhynne, ot Philadel¬ phia, executive secretary of the United Lutheran Chuich of Amer¬ ica Parish and Church School Board
According    to    announcement  by the same conference committee, Dr Ralph    D.    Helm.    Ph.D., dean    of Hartwlck College, at Oneonta. N. Y.. graduate  student  of  reliRious edu¬ cation  at   Northwe.slern  University. recognized as an authority in reli¬ gious education, will speak to group conferences  at   the   Sundav   schooi convention in the artcrnoon and on ,   the subject, "Jimmy Goes  to Sun- ^  day School", in the ewnlng. I      At the group conferences In  the afternoon the following  topic.-, will '   be discussed: ili What do our Sun- • day school pupils think about Sun¬ day school, the Sunday school ses¬ sions,  hymns,  prayers,  lessons, etc? (2)   How  much  influence  does  t.u> Sunday school have upon the pupi.. ^licn  they  are  away  from  Sunday school?
STOCK GAME IN
DEPLETED AREAS
Thousands of cotton-tall rabbits, ringneck pheasants and numeious I squirrels and raccoons now are be.ng .s;ockeci by the Pennsylvania Game Commission in depleted areas of th-' Commonwealth. Approximately 50,- OiX) rabbits have been ordered and the Commission Is hopeful that con¬ ditions tn the west will permit the importation of this large number. The department purchases rabbits only from areas where they know tularaemia, or rabbit fever, has not been found.
Game will be released system¬ atically through the district game protectors in each county who will personally see that It Is placed In the areas most suitable to Its natural reproduction.
Commission officials feel that the
game  protector   knows   better  than
any one else which sections of his
I county    need    replenishing.    Every
' protector   In   the  State    has    been
I carefully   schooled  In   the   selection
' of    the    proper    cover  and    other
¦ natural eiuiroument of    the    ganu
he   receives,   whether  it    be    ring-
iiecked  pheasants,   quail,  wild   tur-
,key,-,. rabbits, raccoons, or any othe/
.ipt-cies.
Game is never released on lands which are posted against hunting, i.'or on areas which are open only to a privileged few. It is released only on areas that are closed to luiniing entirely, such as game tirtly open to public hunting
Tlv Commission docs not Ignore ndividual sportsmen or sport.smen's associations who indicate a des.ro tJ accompany and assist game protec¬ tors when they release game Such sportsmen later co-operate m feed- in; programs.
POULTRY LISTS WIU BE FEATURE AT FARM SHOW
Total Entries Make Show
Greatest of Kind
In U. S.
The poultry exhibit at the Penn¬ sylvania Farm Show In Harrisburg. January 21-95, with 4151 birds en¬ tered, wUl be the largest winter ex¬ hibit of its kind in America, accord¬ ing to the offlclal entry list now being printed. This Is an Increase of 766 birds over the entries a year ago. Mere lar.e fowls, bantams, turl-.cys. and du:ks, but f3Wt>r geese will be shown than in th? last show. This will be the bieaest poultry sho.y in the history of Pennsylvania, thp   ira lagement  asserts
T. e Show will be divided among the class?s as follows: large fowls, 2279 birds; bintams. 1115; ducks, 193: 3ee.se. 76; turkeys, 178; voca¬ tional classes, 213; and 4-H Club c' ll ^s. 95. A J but siixoutof this 170 standard breeds and varieties of poultry as recorded by the Amer¬ ican Standard of Perfection, will be seen In the Pennsylvania Show this year.
Two breeds will hold special club meets. These are the State Brown Leghorn Meet with 103 birds en¬ tered and the Crested Fowl Club Meet with 335 entries.
Nine widely known authorities will officiate as Judges in the poul¬ try department. Among these are: Lloyd Hallenbach, Oreendale-on- Hudson, New York; P. P. Ives, New Haven. Conn.: W. O. Minlch, Car¬ lisle > Pred W. Otte. Peekskiil, N Y.; A. O. Schillins. Rochester, N. Y.; D. O. Wltmyf^r I.ititz; Harry Wol- sieffer, Millvale, N. J. In addition to the foregoing. W H. Rice, spe¬ cialist in poultry production Jir the University of Maryland will judge the turkeys and L. M. Black, poul¬ try .specialist of the New Jersey College of Agriculture, will place the awards in the 4-H Club and voca¬ tional classes. The Judging will start Monday morning, January 21.
In addition to the poultry ex¬ hibit, there will be a baby chick show In which thirty-five entries of twentv-five chicks each, have been made. The judges of the baby chicks will be E, W. Callenbaugh and H. C. Knandel of th.^ Penn¬ sylvania State Collep-e and R. C. Ogle, New York College of Agri¬ culture
As a new feature of the poultry industry's part in th? Farm Show, a dressed turkey exhibit has been provided. This department will b- judged by Jamf«< Gwin of tlie Con¬ necticut Department of Agriculture. J. C. Huttar of New York and W.  H.  Rice  of  Maryland.
Sacred Concert In St. John's Evan. Reformed Church
The Skllilng Quintet of New York City win render a sacred concert on Sunday evening. January 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The quintet includes Mr and Mrs. Robert Skllilng. Miss Vio¬ let, Robert Jr.. aid Chauncey.
The lx>ys began broadcasting at 3 years of age, and have been feat¬
ures over W. A. B. C. for fifteen months with vast audiences of ad¬ mirers. Those who have heard them over the air will be anxious to se? them personally.
Thair nepertolre Includes many of the standard operatie and en¬ sembles Italian, German, Spanish and English.
r.<SE NEW METHOD
IX  .MENT.\L  CASES
EMMANUELSVILLE
Sunday .school at Emmanuels- vllle on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Lutheran communion by Rev. Shupp at 2:15. This will be the first afternooli service lor the Winter season.
Ru.s,seU Anthonv and family of PaJmerton. spent Christmafc with Her.ry  Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ZoUner and Beatta Lindaman entertained the foUowin? to a Christmas dinner: Mrs.. Alice Stout, daughter Mamie, son Flobert. Northampton; Mrs. Hattip Shafer. daughter Myrtle. Frank Mao, Danielsville, R. 1, and Jo.scph Bergstre.s.sM-.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miltenberg- ger and Miss Bertha Laub visited Elmer Zellner and family at Bel¬ fast.
Mr. and Mrs   J   N, Dankel spent Christmas with   Mr^.  Oeorue  Dan¬ iel and soivs. Bethleiiem. ^ Emma  Hess visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fphnpi
Henry Anthonv and Elmer Zell¬ ner made a trip to Allentown.
The house of Alfred Luch burned down one day last week of unknown origin.
• Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Zellner and Beatta Llndaman vUited Jeremiah ptout  and  family  at   Nazareth.
CHRISTM.%S   PARTIES
I
Tlie Sisters Union of the Schoe¬ neek Moravian Church held a Christmas oarty in tlv .social room of the church. Tliose present were Mrs James Gross, Mrs. Charles Bower. Mrs. George Beitel, Mrs. Calvin Knecht. Mrs Norman Butz. Mrs. Walter Clewell, Mrs. William Saeger. Mrs G. P. Bahnsen, Mrs Brooks Slegl'rted. Mrs. Fred An- drew.?. Mrs. Herbert Beil, Mrs. El¬ wood Koehler. Mrs Elmer Nolf. Mrs. Anna Aber. Mlss Anna Beitj-l, Miss Edna Koehler. Miss Ruth Bell, Miss EJltii Butz. Mi-is P> ul Butz, and Kathryn  Andrews.
j The State's latest move in build¬ ing its coiiiniunity m iital hygiene s'.M-vice. by which t'.n' mental hos¬ pitals have taken over active oper¬ ation of the clinics, ,is believed by 1 ading psychiatrists to be an im¬ portant step in the combat against ni'?ntal di.seas'.
The mental clinics have long b?eii recognized as  the  first   line  of  de-
' fense against mental illness. Early identification   ot   menially   troubled
I p 'rsons and prompt treatment have served to forestall later hospital cominilment   m   numerous  ca.ses.
i «For many years the State through the bureau of mental health. De¬ partment of Welfare, operated trav¬ eling clinics, covering tlie entire Commonwrallh.    This    method    of
j operation tended to produce an overlapping.
j In the belief that the State hos¬ pitals   are  tlie     losical   agencies   to
j nnH>t clinic needs in their own dis- Micts,   the   travelng   cliiiios     have
' bi-en   abandoned   and   responsibility
; for this .service deleaated to the various   ho.spltals.
I Considerable progress has already Ix'eu made under the new program.
I In one hospital a completely staffed child guidance clinic has operated on    a    Wix-kly    basis    for    several
[ months. This ho.spital has In addi¬ tion eight other clinics offering diagnostic and parole services. Two
I other hospitals  havo  built up their
I p'rsounel    and   are    offering  child
guidance service in the cmnmunity
Bureau of  mental health officials
I .said  tliat  as  a  State  function  this
! psychiatric service for the com¬ munity should provide for four dis¬ tinct types of cases. These are: pa¬ role cases requiring supervision: mental defectives requiring classl- flratlon and supervision; dlagnastic -service for organic defects and psy¬ chotic manifestatloiu; child guid¬ ance service for children reacting to emotional conflicts or social mal¬ adjustment.
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CHAUNCEY
A.
SKILI.ING
Baby   Harmonizer
of  the   Air
ROBERT  P.  SKILLINO,  JR.
Thrilling  Millions Over W. A. B. C.
I The ogram here will be as fol¬ lows: "The Holy City" (Adams*; I The Quln!*t "As the Days Oo By" i (Skllilng); Robert. Jr., and Chaun- Icey "He Lives Again" (Skllilng) i Chauncey; "The Rosary" (Nevlni; 1 The Quartet "Ave Maria" (Oounod) Robert, Jr.; "When Twilight Calls i to Prayer" (SklUing) Violet; "Ah I So Pure'' (Von Plotowi Sung In I Italian, Robert. Jr., and Chauncey; j "Consider and Hear Me" (Fluger) j The Quintet.
URGES AUTOISTS TO COOPERATE IN EARLY INSPECTION
SCHOENECK
Miss Kathryn Kutz. of Bethle¬ hem visited her grandmother, Mrs Jane Odenwelder on Monday
During the mornins service th:^ choir sang "Do Not Pa.ss Me By" by Ambrose, the solo parts being sung by Miss Kathryn Andrews and Mrs. James Gross Organist Harold Sny¬ der plave'' "Andantino" by Guil- mant and "March in E" by Rawlins. The mornlnz sermon theme was "Burden Bearing' and in the eve¬ ning   "Encouragement".
The Sunday School topic was: "Te.its of Christian Character" and the C. E. topic was: "How to Make Our Dreams Come True."
Four New Year's Eve services were held on Monday evening. The C'.iristian Endeavor Society had ^charge of the flrst s(nvice at 8 'oclock. President Robert Snyder a:inounced the program. The Sun¬ day School orchestra, under the di¬ rection of Eugene D Trein with Mi^s Kathryn Andrews at the piano rendered si'versrf selections.
Mi.> Virginia Clewell sang the soprano .solo "There's a Beautiful Land on High'' by Taylor. "A Per¬ fect Prayer " by Riley was sung by Miss Olive Colver
Three sets of slides, showing local .scene.^ from Boulton. Jacobsburg, BeUast, Ni.skey. Easton, BiLshkill. Creek. Delaware River and the Po- cono   Mountains,   were   shown.
Mr. Edwin Kortz. of Nazareth. preached the sermon during the 9 o'clock service pn "Glorying in tho Cro.ss".
Love feast was .served at 10 o'clock by "Dieners "—W.ilter Clewell. Mrs. Brooke Siegfried. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vob. Mrs. Eugene Keller. Mr- Clarence Fehr. Mrs. Clinton Rice   and  Mrs.  William  Saeger
The pastor spoke on "Balancing Our Accounts " during the "Watch " service at 11:30 until 12.00, at which time the congreg.itinn rose and ^aiig "Now Tliank We All Our God' by Crueger. accompanied by the full organ and  tromlwine choir
During the evening the clioir -ang • Pr.ii^e Ye the Fathers" by Gounod and "No Shadows Yonder " by Gaul Organ seleclion.s included "Andantino in G" by Batiste. "Jubi¬ late Deo" by Silver; "Berceu.se" by Splniiez and "Fanta.sia" by Tsch- Irsh
The Sister's Union held their monthly businciis meeting on Tues¬ day evening Offlcers re-elected were: Mrs Fred Andrews, presi¬ dent: Mrs James Gross, vice-presi¬ dent; Mrs Robert Siegfried, .secre¬ tary and Mrs. Br«oks Siegfried. treasurer.
Begun this week, the first compul- sory Inspection campaign of 1935 has as its object the early re-in¬ spection of all motor vehicles to put them in the best condition for winter driving.
While the campaign extends from January 1 to March 31, the Depart¬ ment of Revenue's division of safety advises owners to get the greatest returns from their Invest¬ ment by having their cars inspected and aproved as soon as possible.
"Repairs and adjustments made in February and March enable mo¬ tor vehicle owners to comply with the letter of th? law but do not safeguard them against accidents in January," the division said, "Me¬ chanical defects add an inexcusable and avoidable hazard to weather and road conditions which are at their worst at this season of the yiar.
"The sensible motorist who has his car checked now gets the ad¬ vantage of unhurried repair work, together with the added pleasure and confidence ^'iven by the know¬ ledge that the mechanism to which he is trusting his life and limb is in piTfect   operating   condition.
"Immediate inspeetion is the flrst step in heeding the advice of the current campaign slogan. "Take Care—Not Chances'."
PLAINFIELD TOWNSHIP CHURCH HAS CANT.\TA
Combined  Choirs  Present  Christ¬ mas  Program on  Sunday .Afternoon
OBITUARY
MRS.  STEPHEN  RETZI
Mrs. Elizabeth Retzi. 63. wife of Stephen Retzi. of Nazareth, died on Sunday at the Sacred Heart Hospi¬ tal at Allentown. She came lo Nazareth 13 years ago from Au.^tria- Hungary Mrs Retzi was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Chur¬ ch. Nazareth.
She is sur\iveci by her husband: one daughter. Mrs. Mary Saboda, of Allenlown and by eight grandchil¬ dren.
Funeral services were held from [ the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sa¬ boda. 432 Union street, Allentown. Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. followed by solemn high mass in St. Ste¬ phen's Catholic Church and inter¬ ment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Allentown.
THEODORE E. ABEL Theodore E. Abel, 65. a well-known re.-,ideiit of Belfast for the past 4J years died at his home there on Friday after an illness of three years He wa.s last employed as a blacksmith at the Taylor-Wharton plant   near  Easton.
He i.-> sur\ived by his wife. Mrs Ruhamia Abel; two sons. John P. Abel. Nazareth and Clarence S. Abel of BeLf.ist; t'.vo daughtet's, Mrs. Flovci Rice. Ea.^t Lawn, near Naza¬ reth and Nfr>. M:irvin Itterly. of Plainfield township; four sisters. Mrs. William Mover. Mrs. Oscar .'\ckerman and Mrs Edwaitl Stem. all of Bethlehem and .Ntrs Henry ScliuU. of Einaus and by six grand¬ children. He was a memlxT of the Reform-!
At the St. Peter's Union Church. Plalnfleld Township on Sunday af¬ ternoon, a combined choir, under the direction of C C. Heller and Miss Marian Ackerman as the ac¬ companist rendered a Christmas cantata entitled "The Light Eter nal". The Invocation and benedic¬ tion were offered by the Rev. L. B. Klick, pastor of the Lutheran con¬ gregation. The various solo parts were sung by Horace Bowers. Clar¬ ence Matthews. Warren J. Heiiiey. Emery Miller and Walter Rundle; tenors; Albert Roth, basso; Mrs. Dewey Bath. Mrs. Albert Hoth and Mrs. Robert Young, sopranos and Mrs. Irene Ruloff, alto. William Breidinger. ten year old. trumpet soloist, accompanied by his mother. Mrs Floyd Breidinger. played a trumpet solo.
Members of the choir and thO church to which they are affiliated are as follows: St. Peter's Union choir; Velma Kellow. Lucv Hahn. Verna Yeisley. Beulah Shuman. Minnie Hahn. Viola Hahn. Mrs. Irene Ruloff, Frances Kellow. Bea¬ trice Miller. Emery Miller. Warren J. Heiney, Arthur Hauck. Ray Star¬ ner. Wilson Gum. Ray Hau.ser. George Hauser. Walter Miller and C. A. Heller; Belfast Evang lical Reformed choir: Anna E. Ruth. Vi- oLi Kostenbader. B<'atrice Reitcr. Mrs. George W. Metz. Mrs. Albert W. Roth. John Reiter. Albert W Ro:ii and Horace Bowers; Grace Lutheran Church. Belfast: Mrs. Acitiie Dewalt. Mrs. Dewey Bath. Mr< Fred Phillips. Mrs. Benjamin .Sehiffer. Dorothv Fehr and Willis Werkhelser; Wesley M. E Belfast rhoH': Mrs, Robert Young. Mrs. Walter Rundle. Dorothy Hartman. E\elyii Rundle. Miriam Huniplirey. Mr- Clayton Miller, Walter Run¬ dle. Clarence Matthews, William Koib. Nathaniel Peters and Harold Mill-r.
ed Congregation of Fork.- Clr.irch: of Nazareth Lodge No. 1099. I. O O F. ,ind Oeorge Rice Camp. Sons of Union Veterans of Nazareth.
He was a native of Plalnfleld town.-hip a .son of the late Peter .iiul Susanna  Rader  Abe'..
Funeral services were held from the home on Tuesday at 2 n. m. followed by services in Forks Chur¬ eh in charge of the Rev. Floyd R. Sh.ifer and interment was made in Fork- cemetery.
VEHICLE BUREAU FACES NEW TASK IN AUTO PERMITS
Employes Prepare To Li¬ cense   2,000,000 Operators
Life In the Bureau of Motor Ve¬ hicles is just one hug-? task after another  at  this lime  of  the year.
After a month in which more than 1.000.000 sets of 1935 license plates were issued, the Bureau is continuing that phase of its work while attacking the even bigger as¬ signment of preparing to re-licens- more   than  2,000.000 operators.
I>'ceinber. always a month of in¬ tensive activity in what then be¬ comes the Commonwealth's Urges'. mail-ord'r establishment, witnessed the shattering cf all previou- rec¬ ords during the post-holidav period In mailing out 104.256 sts of tags in less than 16 hours on December 27. the Bureau .set a new mark for high soeed efficiency. By shipping an average of about 7000 set- of plates an hour, the augmented force of employes easily surpassed the previous record of 95.300 regis¬ trations Lssued on December 28. 1931.
With more than 1.200.000 motor vehicles now re-llcensed for the new year, the peak of the demand for registrations has been passed and the Bureau is able to center its attention on operators' licenses. About half a million vehicles have not yet been re-registered but. on the basis of past experience, thes- will be renewed at a less breath¬ taking rate during the next few months.
Intil  February   28
Tli'i' 1934-35 operators' l.ctns''S remain valid until midnisht. Feb¬ ruary 28, but the Bureau already has begun its preparations to fa¬ cilitate their rene.val. Application forms are being prepared for some 2.500.UOO oerson.- who have held cards during 1934. 1933 or 1932—in¬ cluding the record-breaking group of nearly 2.200.000 who have ob¬ tained licenses during the present year.
The application renewal form- for 1935-36 operators' licenses will be mailed from the Bureau late this month
In advance of    this    distribution Bureau   officials     urge     immediate notification   of   change   of   aridres- wherever   the  operator   V.as   moved since obtaining his last Ucense. Un¬ less   such   notification   is     received the   renewal   form   will   be   sent   to the  address which appears  on  the operator's   plate   in   the    Bureau's I retni'ds  and will  not  be  lorwarded i by the postofSce  department. j    The  Bureau  points out  that ad- , dress change.', can be made quickly \ and easily by filling out the regu- I lar form  <RVG-2>. obtainable from motor clubs, notari'.- public, justlcs of the peace and Ironi  ili« Bureau I at  Harrisburg.
I Motorists who have flUcd out ! such forms m connection with the j renewal of their motor vehicle li- cen.ses need not repeat the process. I since the corrections are made in I both divisions of the Bureau's rec- I ords at the sarne time.
Farmers May See Work State Does In Their Behalf
The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Is planning to feature several important lines of its work at the State Farm Show in Harris¬ burg,  January  21-25.
The location of the exhibit spac :• has been changed from the north¬ east corner of the main exhibition section of the Farm Show Build¬ ing to the west end of this sani" room where approximately 1000 .square feet ol floor space will be utilized.
In animal industry, the Depart¬ ment will feature the control ol Bang I bovine infectious abortion i disease showing how tests are made to determiru' infection as well as important details ot the Pennsyl¬ vania plan for eliminating the dis-| ease Other exhibits in this division will cover the progress m bovine tuberculosis eradication and the ef¬ fective enforcement of the Pennsyl¬ vania Dog Law. I
In plant industry, the Depart¬ ment will display Interesting fea¬ tures of  its work In  the enforce¬
ment of the Penn.^ylvania aeed lAV; especially as It relates to the WHI* trol of noxious weeds. Colofed tographs and magnifying will be utilized In thU exhibit t» show noxious weed seed* in Ulft common field seeds, and to llla»> trate the high cost of lack of weatf control in Pennsylvania. Seed »n« aly-ts will i>e on hand to demon¬ strate their work and to answer questions.
In marketing work, there will bt featured the great variety of high e:ade. Pennsyhanla-produced food products available to local consum- f.: , throughout the year. Delicious canned products, dres.sed poultry, fruit and vegetables will l>e dis¬ played  in  the  various  grades.
The foods and chemistry cxblbtt will stress t;ie task of kaeptng I'ennsylvanla food products safe (or human consumption. A typical din¬ ing rcom scene Is tietng arranged (a Illustrate the exhibit and to shov how Pennsylvania leads all Itataa In the enforoemcnt of pure food laws.
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
The New Year's eve service In the Moravian Church were well attended At the prayer and praise .service a
o'clock there were many visitori and the meeting was greatly enjoy¬ ed by all present. At 9 oclock. a musical program was rendered by the orchestra and refreshments were .served. At 11:15 the Watch Niglr. .service was held and the sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. I'au! S. Meinert. As the clock on the steeple struck 12. the organ and trombone choir bc^jan to play and the congregation standing sang a hymn of praise
STOCKERTOWN
ro  ( f:LEBK.\ii:   \nmvi.k>\kv
Tlie Sons of Veterans Auxiliary of C:imp 120. will celebrate' their li)ur:eenth anniversiiry on Friday e\ening. January 4 at 6:30 o'clock in the K. O, E Hall. C -ntre Square. A covered dish supper wi:; be s.-'rved and music will be fur:iished by Hocli s orchestra. A ci rd al iiuita- tion is extended to m-mbers and friends
CO»LHITNION  AT  ARNDT'S
Rev. H. J. Ehret, Reformed Pas- \jciT at Amdt'.s, will conduct Prepar¬ atory Services and administer the H<»iy eomniunlon on Sunday morn- hig. Januar>' 7tli. at  10:30.
THE ROSE INN
(rontinuedi
Evidently a new order of things prevailed now. for we note that Verdi-ie.s.s became tenant of the Rose at an annual rental of eight pounds, Pennsylvania currency, and the II- cen.s»'. a curious document, was granted to one Get)rge Klein, the repre.sentatlve of the Moravian So¬ ciety. ThLs arrangement took place while the .so-called "Economy" was still in force This "Community of I.aljor'' on tlie part of the Mora¬ vians in tills Immediate vicinity ended in 1763  Whcnc\' Verdriess or¬
iginally came Is uncertain, but we first meet him In 1745 In Lancaster County. Pa. He came to Bethlehem and m the winter of 1747-48 he had charge of the "Crown Inn ". A few .wars later he became the first mil¬ ler at FrledeiLsthal Then for a time he liad conduct of the old B«Mhlehem mill, thence coming to the •Ro,'*' Inn" as landlord, where he sta.ved for alx)ut thr«»e years
It was  during  his  proprietorship that   the   "Rose"   became   the   reci¬ pient of .stated visits  from Dr   .los (continued on Page Three)
Mrs. C E. Sandt, Mrs. Helen Sandt Uhr and Miss Kathryn Lehr of town and George Carting of Eas¬ ton, left Friday. Decenitxr 21st fo: Florida, arriving at St. Petersburg on Sunday noon. December 23rd where they spent sveral days with Mrs Sandt's nephew. Mr. and Mrs Arthur S. Fritzinger. Charles Lehr of Camden. N. J., joined the party there. After leaving St. Petersburg they visited the Singing Tower, then traveled across the Ever¬ glades to Miami and spent .<sev,'ral ci.ivs at Holhwood with Mr- Sandt',- son Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Sandt.
Mr. and Mrs George Marsh. Mr. Raymond Nagle and children Ed¬ ward. Bettv Jane and Ethel spent Sunday at White Haven.
Mr and .Mrs. Winner Miller and d.iughters Jean and Elizabeth and \rrs T. A Miller were Sunday eve¬ ning guest.s of Mrs Miller's .son. Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller and family at Easton.
Mr and Mrs. E D Berkaw and -ons Bersen and Ernest of Wash¬ ington. D, C. spent Monday with Mrs Berkaw's sister. Mr. and Mrs James Prendergast
Mr and Mrs Louis Breidinger returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs Brtld- lng<M's daughter- at Bethlehem
An enjoyable family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Lopresti on Christmas afternoon. Those present were Mr and ^frs Sebastian Noto and .-,011 Tony. Mr and Mrs Tony Mir- agiliatti of Walltngton. N J : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giangazzi and children Mary. Connie and Ro-e: Tony and Jo.s<^ohine Spidale; Mr and Mrs Eugene Verna and cliil- dren Aneehne Frank and Betty; Alfred and Tlieresa of Easton; C.irmela. Nina. Anitelo. Josephine and Jo.seph Ix>presti. of town Re¬ freshments were served and games werp  enjoyed
While -everal young boys were shooting birds on Friday a .stray bullet shattered the window of thp home of Mr and Mrs I^outs Breid- inner and came very near .striking Mrs   Breidinger
 • •	
.Ml-       i III,i.l       Uelklu'i-iT
MOORESTOWN
Visitors at the home of Mrs Vic¬ tor Andrews during the past wer?k were: Mr. and Mrs. Si,non Feather of Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberts aiai children Joseph and Doris, of Chapman Quarric;: Mr and Mrs. Asher Andrews. Mrs Sterl¬ ing Andrews. Mrs. Abraham Ban¬ ner, Miss Mary Bensing and Mrs. Ellen Miller, all of this place-
Mrs. Charles Welty Is on th, sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Andrew^ visited the lalter's mother. Mr^ John Fogel on Christmas, who i; a patient at the Palmerton H-i-spi ,1'
Sunday School on Sunday at J a m. Rtiormed church service a: 10 o'clock by Rev. H. Clauss.
John Topher. of Point Philip, wa.i the Sundav guest of Mr. and Mrs. HerLert Bensing.
The Christmas Festival which was held on December 24, was largely attended.
Some of our local people are sick wi'h the grippe.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Serfass and family spent Christmas with Mr and M.^s. Jacob Johnson and family
Melva Andrews spent Sunday with Marv   Bartholomew.
     .
TIIREf   riLA( I\I.  PKRIODS
.MARKED ST\Tl S  HISTORY
P. 0. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS^ HOLD CARD PARTY
Camp 315 Patriotic Order of Am¬ ericans held their resular meeting last Friday.
President   Hazel   Itterly   presided.
Chaplain Carrie Barrall, conduct¬ ed devotions: the financial report wa,   presented   by   Mr.-..   Mary  AbeL
Mrs Alice Edelman was reported improving. Mrs. Stella Koch was reported in Ho:>pital and Mr-. LuU Schissler was reported on  sick  list.
Friday January 4. initiation of candidates will be held.
The following officers were elect¬ ed for the coming term: president, Nora Meyers: Asst. President. Cath¬ erine Johnson: Vice President. Stel¬ la Dech: As^t. Vice President, Eve¬ lyn Frantz: Conductor. Rush Hawk; Asst Conductor. Li'.he Dech; Re,:. Secretary. Ella Hay; Financial Sec¬ retary. Marv Abel; Treasurer. Has- el Oelz. Guardian. Mabel Stettler; Sent.nal. Mary Smith: Trustee, Grace Pike.
After the session a card party was hela. Prizes awarded t3 the Tollowing Haas—Charles Altemose, Charles Kratz. Edwin Walter, Frank lJeu;jch.. Jamcj Movers, Sarah Schlegel. Alice Frantz.. Harrison j^bel, Catherine Johnson, Wilbur Pike, Llllle Dech, Mae Stark. Door prize to Sarah Schlegel. Non-play¬ er. Marv Abel
RICHMOND
Christmas at Rath.
spent
Three distinct glacial movements into Pennsylvania were made many centuries ago according to Dr. Geo H. Ashley, head of the bureau of topographic and geologic .survey in the Penn.-ylvania Department of In¬ ternal Affairs. A study of glackr movements in the Commonwealth has just been completed by th" bureau and the findings are con¬ tained in a new bulletin coveri:i3 "Glacial   Deposits"
Until recently It was generallv known there had been one great Blacler movement from the north which covered a part of Pennsyl¬ vania The new studies have shown that there were two other move¬ ments. Well defined lines have re¬ sulted from the terminal moraiii'v that denoslt of rocks and soil dumped at th" Ice front Survey, have sliown that these fronts form a fairly direct line from near Eas¬ ton. nn the Delaware, to the north¬ west corner of Potter county, and fro:n the northeast corner of War¬ ren county to the northeast corner of Beaver county.
The report on glaciers was wl"- ten bv Professor Frank Leveret: who for forty-five yea;- was a-- sociated with the Unifd State, Survey and studying glac.a'. deposl.i most of that time
Commenting on the work done by Profe.s.sor Leverett. Dr Ash' •;¦ said that "mapping the extent an 1 de¬ termining the order of various ad¬ vances of glacial Ice may s«-em pure science and no value to tlw gen¬ eral public. Exp>eriences In oth-r states, however. Is that this kind ^f study has large economic interes' m the development of water sup¬ plies, study of soils, location of ma¬ terial for roads and wneral con¬ struction The new bulletin de.scrlb<.'s earlier work, the drift and as¬ sociated deposits in the northeaat- ern and northwestern parta of the State, pre-glaclal drainage and de¬ velopment of the present drainage  • •	
Mis* ("ir.ice Ki-maU .1 studenf nurse of I'htl.ulelphia visited her parents, Mr .iMvl sirs Thomas Remaly on Christmas
O. F Horn, of Locust Grove, a former resident and merchant In our village for many years, recently called on old friends and acquain¬ tances.
The very icy and slipi>er> high¬ ways of last Friday morning made th? operation of automobiles very hazardous and autoists moved very slowly over the Ice sheet oa the .roads. I
H. Depu?. the contractor spent the holiday season with his fatnlly at this place.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Stahl rjcnt- ly entertained friends from Indiana.
Lester Mill- has secured employ¬ ment at Belvldere, N. J
Mr and Mrs. Herbert M Gross visited relatives at Bangor on Sun¬ day
Miss Madge Frey of LoW'>r Mt. Bethel, visited relatives In our vil¬ lage on Sunday.
The Sun Shine Class of the M E. Sunday School held a Christmas party on Friday night at the home of Miss Dirothy Depue Oain?i were piaved and refreshments .,e;v- ?d.
The little folks of the Primary Dept.. enjoyed a Xmas party on Sat¬ urday afternoon In the church base¬ ment. Refreshments were .served and Santa Claus gave each young¬ ster a present
The following s'tidents spent their Chrlstnris vacation with their parents In our village and vicinity: Mus Llllle Hess, student at tho State Teachers Colege, E Strouds¬ burg; Mis.s Cora Deals, student at the Maryville College, Tenn.
Prank Lockard of RtJckvUle Cen¬ ter. L. I., Is vl-itlng his father. J. H. Lockhard  and  famlh
h'l  II Cl    Msi)
"sijle liiKlma\ p;itr'i|iiun rujec'ed li^'p mi»l«ir vehicles in whu'h appli- v.uvi- for operators' licenses appeared at -uh-statjnns ilurinx Nnvemher to lake txannnaiiorts Ihe palnilinen, whn rei)uire that all cars used in the ex.Tniinatmns must be in mechanic- allv siiunil runninK conililimi, re- jccteil 24ii cars hetau*e of tlefeclive or piiorlv aditi-ieil IIkIus Ui2 be¬ cause ol improper rents! rat urn plalei, |H«) K'cjusf of jnefTisient brakes anil 10H because of mi-cellaneoui (!•• fkiencit^
 • » .      ¦¦
M02    I'KOIU S
M.iintaining a cicise wrutinv over the c.iuses tiwA circumstances ol high¬ wav acciiknis State Highway Pstml- nun invisiiKateil \ va mishaps during November I hese in^^uirict wci« made coiiiciilent with S97 departflMdl- al invesliKationo anJ loAj cither hi* vestigations
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