The Nazareth Item

              NAZARETH, PA., FRIDi
RETH Item.
vLITBRATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTBLLIGBNCB.
40RNIN0, OOTOBER 19,1917
No 44.
SBA 8B0R1
suri)
forOhlldr«n. The
_     Trumbower Co.
vfieef^
NAZAKlttra. PA. BraMii Owcc No. iSSBd-ridere Street.
i^^fv^l^^hoae Coiial|ctioit9>
Warren's Wards
By
JOSEPH C LINCOLN
CopTTlKht, 1911, by D. Appleton A Co.
Have you two met P
»»»»«<NNNNMMMNMHIiiiMIIIIHUHI illlllllll
LARGEST ENROiLMENT
Every year since 1897, the attendance at this school ex¬ ceeded that of the previout one.
The earollment thia term is the largrest in the history of tbe CoUeffe. We believe tbia continuous growth is partly due to onr rapkerior courses of study, able teachers, and fair deal¬ ing; but we attribute no little part of our success to the won¬ derful opportunitiea io. Bethlehem awaiting our graduates, and tbe high lalaries they are commanding.
Persons desiring to enroll are requested to do so NOW. Ask for complete catalogue.
(Gontlnoad.)
Tea. That'* the case, on the faco of It, as you say. But you've forgot to mention one item."
"What's tliat?"
"Blje himself, Veu knew him pretty well, I can see that. So did I. And I guess that's why we're both n'zzled."
Tbe big lounging room ot  j^ club, on the firsf floor,  Fifth re'^ ^Oislde, was almost empty whe^y^«^'u.7ltered drewXS/.;?//.*« chairs
:g chairs bell and
SOUTH BETHLCHEA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Third aad New Streets, South Bsthlshsm, Pa.
NMNMNMNMNMMNNNNNNNllllllllllMUIIIIIIIIIIBIIIW::=::WlltllllHtlBIIIIBt
it. The lawyer _.^,„., .^ near the open flrey/(<^ JJ>^^ ordered clgnrs. A/^ «*<se cigars were lighted and the \V«grant clouds of smoke were rising fe reopened the con¬ versation. And now, In an easy, diplo¬ matic way, he took his turn at ques¬ tioning.
Meanwhile the room had been fllling up. Aroand each of the big windpws overlooking the avenue were gathered gronps of men, young and old, smok-
Sylvester in astonishment.r' uked
"Tea.   I had the pleasure io the welcoming salute whi farln' friend come aboard, that, Captain?   Some nautical that remark?'
"Tup.   You done fust rate, consl In' how recent you shipped."
"Thanks.    Overwhelmed,   I'm By the way, Sylvester, did you hear about my running over the Irishman this morning?"
"Running overr* repeated the cap¬ tain, aghast. "You didn't run over no¬ body, I hope."
"Well, I came rtovili.sh near it.   Ha, ha!   You see. the old fellow was cross. Ing  St.   Niohoias  avenue  with  a   big market basket full  of provisions—the family dinner, I suppose.   By .Tove, the I household npijctltcs must he goo<l onc.x. j It was slipiiory as the mischief, I wns running the car, ami I trie<i to go he- l tween the fellow mid the curl).  U would have been a decent bit of steering if I'd made it.    But—ha,  ha!—hv .love, you know,  I  didn't.    I  skidded.    The man himself nianagwl to hop out of tlio wa.v, l)ut his foot slijiiwl nnd down lie went.    Most ridiculous thing you ever saw.   And the street!   'Pon m.v word it wns paved with eatiitdes."
Sylvester, jiluinly annoyed, did not re¬ ply. But Captain Klisha's concern was evident.
"The poor critter!" he exclaimed. "What did .vou do?"
"The last I saw of him he was sitting In the mud, looking at the upset. I didn't linger. Peters took the wheel, and we beat it. Lucky the cop didn't spot the license number. Might have cost me fifty.   They've had me up for
did
"It's ori| explained callln' on
"Good eve
we
You Are Needed In Business!
V* aow aced aad will aeed several young Men and Women to tapply the dcmaad for Book-keepers, Steno- irraphers, aad Office Assistants.
Arnuige aow to prepare for a position that offers ~^ advaaccaMnt.
SEPTEMBER 4TH.
PIGIIIS SEPT. lOTH.
iQastratcd catalog—it is FREE
Ihttrchmaii Bii|tett)^.(;oUege,
Ing, chatting and gazing Idly out. Capr   ¦P«^'ng twice liefore.    What are you tain Elisha regarded them curiously.     I •nd^the ndnptw'^'^WWmsimrg pj^tremei i "This ain't a holiday, is it?" b« asked
mm.
#4HMMMMM4
(t
Snii
after awhile.
"No.   Why?"
"I was Just wondering If all those fel¬ lers badn't any work to do, that's all."
"Who-that crowd?" The lawyer laugbed. "Oh, they're dohig their reg¬ ular stiut    You'll flnd most of them
"Rwiming ovar?" rapaatad tha captain, aghaat.
I>
SOIdlHOW yeu can spot them miles off—we mean the mea whose cloth* es seem to fit thsm perfectly   to lopli
TJimisSMmk
d«t anHariMd "nnrnt' flka amateur |0 tfsaipars.
Prtmitr CIMAm For OeHtlmnm.
with the ordiaarr product of soaM tail¬ ors. Call at your early coaveaieace aad see jnst wbat Preaiicr Clothes are
Prices  for  Suits and Overcoats begin »t
$10.00.
Right Posture Olothes for Boys.
Corrects bad postate-^-points tbe way to sturdy manhood and, too, are tbe best boya clothes in America. Also other make Boys' Suits and Oveijcoats
$2.60 and up. Mackinaws
for Mea aad Boys' prices raaiping from
      •      •     IS'Nup.
Fall Underwear.
iaany style yoa jaay waat we have all the leadiag breads Bttch as MnatiacwMf'. Lewis. Reis, Etc.. ia either separate garments or U|»tt latts.
•very afternoon about this time. Most of the youngei- set have rich fa tben or have inherited money."
"I SM. Tbey let the old man do tbe worrylii'. That's philosophy, anyhow. What are they so Interested in outside —parade goln' by?"
No. I Imagine an unusually pretty girl passed Just then."
"Is that so? Well, well! Say, Mr. Sylvester, the longer I stay in New Tork the more I see tbat the mahi dif¬ ference between it and South Denboro la else. The billiard room gang acts joat the same way when the dow^n- ataln schoolteacher goes past. Hello!" •^•What is it?"
"I'hat young chap by tbe mizzen win¬ dow loot's aort of familiar to me, the oaa that atood up to shake a day-day to whoever was passin'. Hum! He's made a hit, ahi't he? I expect some tmprotoctad (emato'a heart broke at that sKaaL  I «anBts I know hlrn." ».
"Who? Which ooef Oh, thafs you/, Corcoran Dunn. He la a lady killer?^. his own estimation. How d'ya^'<»^, Dunn?" '.   ¦
"Hello, Sylvester," the yoong man bailed carelessly. "That was a peach. You should have seen her. What? Why, it's the admiralt"
"How d'ye do. Mr. Dunn?" said Cap tahi Bliaba..
We were dLscussIng a business mat ter," answered the lawyer, with sig¬ nlfleant emphasis.
"Business? Why, surel I forgot that you were Graves' partner. Settling toe family afTairs, hey? Well, I won't butt in. Ta, ta! See you later, captain."
Captain Ellsha's cigar had gone oat. Re did not attempt to relight it.
"Um. He's a sociable young feller, lln't he? Don't stand on any ceremony, hey? Caro and Steve think a lot of him and his mother."
"Yes. I remember hearing a rumor that the two families might be even sloser connected."
"You mean—er—Caroline and—er^ him?"
"Tbere was such a rumor. Probably nothing in it. There is no engagemant, I am very sure."
"Yes, yes, I see. Well, Mr. Sylvester, I must be trotthi' on. I'll think toe Whole business over for another day or BO, and I think I may take toe Job. Take it on trial, anyhow."
"Oond I I'm glad of It"
\
-e?"
"I certainly am. And I'm very glad indeed to have made your acquaint¬ ance. Captain Warren. Good afternoon. I ahall hope to see you again soon."
Captahi Ellsha left the Central club in a surprised frame of mlnd.Vur. Graves had shown no such feeling.\
If he had heard Sylvester's report V Kuhn at tbe offlce nest day he mignt have been even more surprised and pleased.
"He's a brick, Kuhn." declared the aenlor partner. "A countrjman, of course, but a keen, able, bouest man and, I think, a mighty good Judge tif character. If I was as sure of Ills abil¬ ity to Judge Investments and flnanclal affairs I sbould be certain the Warren Children couldn't be in better hands. And no doubt we can help him when it comes to that. He'll probably handle the girl and boy In his own way, and hia outaide greenness may Jar them a Uttle. But it'll do them good to be Jarred at their age. He's all right, and I hope he accepts the whole trust."
CHAPTER Vll. "An Unaxpaetad Piaasurs."
DUBINO tbe next day Caroline Warren and her brother saw lit¬ tle of tttilv uncle. Not that they complained of this or sought his soci¬ ety. The policy of avoidance and what Stephen called "freezing out" had be¬ gun, and the .voung people kept to themselves as much as possible. At breakfast Cari>'ine was tolJly polite and her brotheK'cold. although bis po¬ liteness was uot overdone. However, (^aiitiiLii KUsha did not seem to notice.
in tne evenmg be received a can
from PearaoD.    When Pearson beard
that A. Rodgers Warren was a brother
ef bis host be expreased great aurprlse,
and lUa astonishment was even greater
when be was made aware that he waa
toe apartments of Miss Caroline
arren.    He started to leave when
the hall came tbe clang of toe
door and the sound of voices.
tbe captain or his frland could
proline, Stephen, Mrs. Corcoran
Malcolm entered.   Caroline
to reach toe library.
pardon," she began.   "I
tbere was any one here."
rlend of mine, Caroline,"
uncle   quickly.    "Just
was."
Pearson q-.l.!»y.^»««« barren," said
"I'm verv'.'ii^f'•'>'•• •»»« exctaimed. I m very ^lad to s. y^^ ^ust
excuse me fofenot r/ ^Ing you at once. Stev., yi^ remeTL. w/p^ar- son." Stephen al.-o exmuoj a\>,nd "Sure!" he 'ld.\oiad to ,ee you agaiu, Pearson Ila^j't met y^ for an ago.   How ;in- yon
Pearson shook I.oth t^hands.    H was era 1)11 rrassed iiiid hesHJjted In bis reply.
"It   has   heeu   srnn'  time met," lie sai<l.   "This U nu un pleasure.    .\li.  Mr.  Dunn, good Ing."
"It   U   Mr.   Pearson,   the   linancl writer of tin"   Planet,  Malcolm,' sa Caroline.    "You used to know him   I think."
"Don't remoniljer. I'm sure. Yes, I do. .Mot you ut the University cluli. didn't 1?"
"yes.   I was formerly a member."
coran Dunn." went on the girl.    "Mr. Pearson used to know father well."
Mrs. Dunn Inspected the visitor through her lorgnette and condescend¬ ed to admit that she was "delighted."
"I'm very glad you called," contin¬ ued Caroline. "We were Just in time, weren't we?   Do sit down."
"I'm afraid I can't wait. Miss War¬ ren. I dropped in to see your uncle, at his Invitation, and, as a matter of fact, I didn't know"—
"To see our uncle?" interrupted Ste¬ phen in amazement.   "Who?"
"Your uncle. Captain Warren here," explained Pearson, surprised In his turn. "He and I made each other's acquaintance yesterday, and he asked me to call."
"You—you called to see him?" re¬ peated Stephen. "Why, what in the world"— .
"1 took the liberty of ask'ln' him, Car¬ oline," observed Captain Elisha quiet¬ ly, Ignoring the last speaker. "I didn't know you knew him, and I used to sail along with his uncle, so he seemed almost like own folks."
"Oh!" Caroline's maimer changed. "I presume it was a business call," she said slowly. "I beg pardon for in¬ terrupting. We had not seen you since father's death. Mr. Pearson, and I as¬ sumed that you bad called upon my brother and mc. Excuse me. Mrs. Dunn, we will go into the drawing room."
She led the way toward the apart¬ ment. Captain Elisha was about to speak. Pearson, however, explained for him.
"Miss Warren," he said, "if by a business call you mean one In the in¬ terest of the Planet, I assure you toat you are mistaken. I am no longer con¬ nected with any paper. I met Cap¬ tain Warren under rather unusual cir¬ cumstances. We discovered toat we had mutual friends and mutual Inter¬ ests. He asked me to call on him, and I did so. I did not know until five minutes ago that he was your uncle or that you and your brother lived here. I beg you won't leave the room on my account. I was abont to go when you came.   Good evening."
He bowed and stepped toward the hall. Captain Ellsha laid a hand en his arm and detained him.
"Mr. Pearson," she said Impalslvely, "acaln I ask your pardon. I ahould have known. I am very sorry I spoke aa I did,   WiU yoa forgive me?"
Pearson colored. Hia embarrass¬ ment waa more evident than before.
"Tbere la no occasion for apology, Miss Warren," be aald. "I don't won¬ der you thought I bad come In my for¬ mer capacity as reporter."
"Yes, you do.   You must have won¬ dered.    I am very glad you called to  . , .        „ see my-guardlan, and I hope you will  shouldn't bave been quite so bossy. r^''fr*.-   ...   1-      W..I „^   .„      "Thank vou." answered his niece.  "1
cnse me. i tnougnt twas tne commo¬ dore—Edwards, I mean. If I'd known you   was   coniln'   cullin'.   Caroline,   I
contlnne to do so. Father used to speak so highly of you, and I'm sure he valued your friendship. Stephen and I wish to consider his friends ours."
Pearson's reply was tirief.
"Thank you, Miss Warren," he said. "You are very kind.   Good evening."
In the liull as the.v waited for the elevator rar>talii Klisha. liaiiplfr than at auy time since lils arrival In New York, clariix'tl I'ls friend on the shoul¬ der,
"Jim," he said, "I wuh lieglnnln' to doubt my Judgment of things ari'l folks. New I feel better. That niece of mine Ims -lit the rljrlit stuff in her. After .tout i: itiitloii you will come aud seo 119 oil" ill uwhlle. That makes It easier, hey':'
Pearson slu'ok his head. "I'm not sure, 'aptaln," lio oliserved slowl.v. "that it iloesiii iiKike It harder. I shall look for ,vou at the boarding house <jery soon. Don't disappoint me. flMd night."
The captain's lust remark that even¬ ing was made to Kdwards, whom he met Jnat outside the door of his IjcJ- room.
"Commodore," he said, "a baru full
"Why—why, yes, sir! I sl'ould think it might be, sir."
"Y'up! Woll, 1 know a worse one. It's a house full of mysteries. By, by, son.   Pleasant dreams."
He sat up until late, ijedltating pro¬ foundly. Then, taking from Its en¬ velope the letter yet unsealed, which he had written to Miss Abigail Baker, be added this postscript:
"Eleven o'clock. I have decided, Abbie, to accept the guardianship and tho rest of It for a spell anyhow. Shall notify the lawyers in the morn¬ ing. Necessity Is one thing, and pleas¬ ure is another. I doubt if I flnd toe Job pleasant, but I guess it Is neces¬ sary. Anyhow, it looks that way to me."
Announcement of Captain Ellsha's decision followed quickly. Sylvester. Kuhn & Graves received the tele¬ phone message stating it, and the senior partner was unqualifiedly de- Ughted. Kuhn accepted his associate's opinion with some reservation. As for Mr. Graves, when the information was conveyed to him by messenger, he ex¬ pressed disgust and dismay.   "Rldlcu-
Thank you," answerec came to see you on—I suiipuse you might ;all It business. At any rate, it is a finanelal niiilter. I sliu'n't detain you long."
Capt.'ilM Klisha wns a trifle disap¬ pointed.
"Oh," he said, "on business, was It? I liopcd—1 didn't know but you'd come just out of s. <!ability. Hnwever, I'm miirhty glnd ti> soe you, raroliiie."
"Caiitiiln Wurren." ste began, "I—I came to ask a fiivnr. 1 am obli;.'ed to ask it berause .vmi are our"—sho al¬ most'liokcd o\er Ibe hated word—"our guiinlian, and I can no longer uct on my own rosponslliilKy. I wish to ask you for some mone.v."
Cniitiiiii Klisha nodded gravely.
"I seo." lie suld. "¦\Aoli, Caroline, I don't believe you'll find mo very close flsted. I think I told yuu and Steve thnt you wus to do Just as you'd been In the liabit of doin'. Is your reg- 'lar allownnce too small? Remember, I don't know mueh about suoh things here in Now York, and you must be frank and .Tbovobourd and tell me if you iiave nnv complaints."
"I have no complaints. My alloW- anco is snfli'ient. it is the same that ¦fUj^-— ««e<l to frtve me. and it Is all I
^0
'A barn full of rats ia it?"
a nulaanca. ain't
"Just a minute," he said. "Caroline. I vant you and Steve to knew that what Mr. Pearson says Is exactly true. I alu't tha kind to talk to the uewspa- pera about tbe private affalra of my re¬ lations, aud If I'm any Judge of char¬ acter Mr. Pearson, knowln' you as It aeems be does, wouldn't be tbe kind to llaten. That's all. Now, Jim, if you moat ra."	
The United Statei Govemment Food Administrator Says:
'Baking Powder Breads of com and other coarse flours are recommended '*
ROY/L
BAKING POWDER
PUi:^E
Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse  flour  Lrebels
ABSOLU'^ILY
1
CORN MEAL MUFFINS
•ap •¦pa floar
¦alt
laval taaipaaaa Bayal Baklaa tamim
• taUaapaaai near tam allk
• taiUinias I
dry taarattaatat aU mOk »»« ¦•1to4 kaat waU.    aaka la irwwil mama
NUT BREAD
t ovpc rraham  '^nur
a l«v«l t'aipuuiit Rofkl Baking Pnwdar IH   teat.poo   ^   salt \\i ciipa  Mlik aui  wat^r \k cup iui;ar ur com ayrurr 1 cap ohonpetl   rnt^   ini*   t'^o   fine>   or   1   cap rmliiui.   uia<.hn.1   ani   i!.iured Vll t«r*th«r noU'   bn'^iii,   p>w Irr and mlt: add milk tnd   water    iu;rar   or   ¦•ora   tyrup   am!    :,:itipetta   or rkitlna.     Put Intu rr«««>d  leaf  pan.  all'i     tu itand 10 aUsBtn In  «arm place.    BakK In m.'i ivite orcn 40 to tt adautM.
0— tmi,mlM9mtdthm tatkht, "Bmt Wmr Timm Kmcipn" eonlainingadditi nn I tir; ilar rn-in-t, ten t AddnmitagmlBmking Powdmr Company, Dmpt. H, US WilUuni Strei^t, New Yoit
I Ioua!" he said.   "Doctor. I simply must
be up and about wlthla the next fow
days.     It   Is   necessary   that   a   sane.
I conservative man lie at the office.  Far
I be It from me to say a word against
; Sylvester as a lawyer, but ho is sub-
! Ject  to  Impressions.    I   imuKiue  this
Caiie   Codilor   niiule  him   laugh,   and,
' tuerefore, in his opinion. Is all right,
I'm plad I'm not u Joker."
The cajitain sulj that he would bf down later on to talk thinps over .Meanwhile, if the "papers aud su.h' could te pot together, It would "sort of help along."
When Mrs. Corcoran Dunn made her dally  visit  to the  Warren  apartment i that   afternoon    sho   found    Caroline : alone  niui  almost   in   tears.     Captain '. Ellsha had hroken the news at the ta¬ ble  durinp  P.inrlieon,  after  which  he went downtown.    Stephen, havhig rav¬ ed,  protested  and made  himself gen¬ erally disagreealile and his sister cor- spondiusly miserable, had departed for ¦ the  club.     It   was   a   tlnio   for  confi¬ dences, aud tlie wily Mrs. Dunn real¬ ized that fact.    Sho soinhed, comfort¬ ed niul within lialf au hour had learn¬ ed  the  whole story.    Ineldeiitally sho leariieil   tlmt   a   possible  (ive   hundred thousand i»as the extreme limit of the ffmil.v's ptfiiiiiary resourres.
"Nnw yon knnw eveiytliinp!" sobbed Caroline. "Oh. .Mrs. iMiiui, you won't rickert us. wili you?"
"Yon may deieiid on Malcolm and nie, dear, ¦ .Mrs. ronm declared. "We aro not t'air weather friends. And. after all, it is not so ver.v bud. .\(Talrs might bo very nnuh worse."
"W'lrse: (.)li. Mrs. Dunn, how oould they be'.' Tlilnk 01' It! Stephen aud I arc dependent upon him for every¬ thing.    We must ask  him  for ever>'
penny. And wh..ie»ei lie ^a;. s to do we must do.    We're obliged to."
On Thursday after UuKheou a*" Cap¬ tain Elislia ^ut lu h.s own room read¬ ing a book he hud taUuu from tlie library there cume a knock at the door.
"Come ahead in I" ordered the cap¬ tain. Carolhie entered. Iler uucle rose and put down tbe book.
"Oh." tie etclaiiued. "la it you7   Bx-
need.    One nf the maids,  Annie,  has trouble at homp. and T wanted to help her." The captahi noilded once more. "Annie." lie repeated, "that's the rosy faced one. the Irish one?"
"Yes. Her father was seriously in¬ jured the other dny and cannot work. Ills hip is broken, and the doctor's bill will be large. They are very poor, and I thought perhaps"— She best tated, faltered and then said baugh ly, "Father was very sympathetic Uked to bave me do such tblngs.
"Sho!   Sho:   Sartln!   Course I Hke It too.    I'm glad you ca: me Just  as you  did,  Caroline, much do you want to start with?"
"I don't know e-xuctly. I thought I might ask our own doctor to attend to the case and might send them some dellcaciea and food."
"Good idea! Go right ahead, Caro¬ line. ITow'd the accident happen? -Vnybody's fault, was it'-"
Caroline's o.ves snapped. "Indeed It was!" she said indignantly. "It was a wet morning after a rain, and the pavement was slippery. Mr. Morlarty, Annie's father, was not working tbat day, and he had gone out to do the family marketing. He was crossing the street when an automobile, reck¬ lessly driven, so every one says, drove directly down on him. He tried to Jump out of the way acd succeeded, otherwise he might have been killed, but he fell nnd broke his hip. He la an old man, and the case is serious."
"Dear, dear, you don't tell me! Poor old chap! Tho nuto feller—did he help? Seems to me he ought to be the one to be speiidin'tlie money. Twas his fault." "Help ! Indeed, he didn't! He and the man with liim merely laughed aa If
it was a g I joke, put on sjieed and
dlsapi>eareil as quickly as possible."
"Why, tile mean swab!   Did tills Mr Morlarty or the folks around get the^ license number of the auto?"
"Xo.   All the.v know is that it was ft. big yellow car with two men In It." "Hey?   A yeller car?" "Yes.    Somewhat similar to the one Malcolm—.Mr. Dunn—drives."
"So, so!    Hum!    Where did it harv pen?"
"On St. Nicholas avenue, near One Hundred and Twent.v-eiphth street." "Eh? St. .Nicholas avenue, you .say?" "Yes." Caroline rose and turned to go. "Thank you. Captain Warren," she said. "1 will tell Dr. Henry to take the ca.se at once."
The la pta ill did not answer immedi¬ ately.    With llis chill in his hund he was pazliiK at the floor. "Good afrernoon." said CaroUo- (To Be Continued.)
Litany Theme
Moravian Chtircli
Ne.xt Sunday 10: SO A. M. and sermon hy the pastor. ¦Love and the vision of God."
:; p. Mi Sundav-school.
6 P. i.. Y. P. S. C E. Topic "Putting Re',,-ion Irito Politics" led by Charles Clewell
6 P. M. Intermediate Society, Miss Hattie Kessler, superintendent.
7 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Boy Scouts. Troop No 1, will attend the servicea in a body. Thome ".A. Youth's Hift to CY' Ist, and our Gift to God and Country." Patriotic Hymns will be aung
8 P. M. Brotheriiood of Andrew and Philip. "Though your .=5i.is be as Scarlet."
You are most cordially iuvlted to attend   these  services.
Prayer meetings every Wedtosday evening. 7 41) P. M . cot dueled by th> pastor. You are cordially lr'Ued to study Clod's Word witn uh, 'd to pray fui   somethin.g defn r&
Plainfleld Lutheran V o-iah
On October 21 at 10: IS ''ock In the morning regular service ii the basement of the new I'Uiufleld church.     Sunday-school   at   b   1 fi
At 7 p. M. service in Grace rhnreh, Belfast. Sunday-school at 10 o'clock In the morning.
Junior Missionary Softiety lo Trin¬ ity church. Wind Oap, on Haturday af 2:30 P. M.
Parent   Teaehnr Ansoclation    will have its meeting on Friday evenlug. In Trinity ehurch, V.'ni Gap, with a apeel*!   profran.    Prof. licreh,   of Easton will apeak.