The Nazareth Item

              f.\\< ¦,v.v l"
If AX/UtBTH STOKC8 CLOSE BVBBT
WEDNBSDAV AFTBKNOON^
DURINO JUNE. JULY and AUGUST
The NazAreth Item
.. ¦.. ^»
NAZAKBta ifOMB CC^ BTBBT
WEDNBSDAT ArTBUrOOII
DUBINO JUNE. JULT MMI AUOUBV
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, l!>:iO
No. 37
^^^^??T1
PORTUGAL
Traveller> returninc from the little- Icnown country of Portugal report (hat it ia the mott honest country in (he world. In the hoteli the key to yuur room it hung on a hook outside of your door and nobody ever iteaU anythinK. You can leave your luit- case, your camera or your overcoit cm a railroad train or a ttation plat- i»rm (ir in a parked car on the street, and nobody hotheri them. The people are polite and hospitahle as well as linnest. If a sudden shower comes up, lidusc doors open and the occupants ask passersby to step in for shelter until the rain st()|is.
That sninids like an earthly para¬ dise. It would be perhaps, if Portugal had a stable Koxrrnmcnt. In the last twenty-six years there have been (wenty-six revolutions. Under the present President, General Carmona, (he little nation is getting along nicely,
POPULATION
Early reiwrts from the Census of¬ fice indicate that the decline in the birthrate in the past ten years ii greater than ever. It begins to look as if. in another ten years we witl have come to an annual increase of only 500,000 or less than one half of on* percent, in population. And that tuin havt tremendous economic sig- niiicaiicc.
Cities will not grow so fast Fewer new schools will be needed. Real etUte values will not increaaa so rapidly. Fewer homes will be built. The proportion of elderly people to young will be larger, and old age penticmt and retirement funds will become matters of prime importance.
Thoae arc not considerations for the
distant future.   They are based upon
facts which are here, now, and may
affect economic conditions very soon.
aaa
SKYSCRAPERS
New York's newest skyscraper, to occupy an entire city block on the Kast River waterfront at the foot of Wall Street, will be 105 stories higl). There it no economic limit to height except the congestion of traflic which comes from crowding to many people into a small area.
Cincinnati has a new solution for die skyscraper problem. A new build< inf going up there will be 46 storiea IdgU and wiu be a ogobinatioa of of¬ fice boUdingi hotel and parking gar¬ age, with two targe department storca and numerous specialty shops on the lower floors.
In the old days business men and tlieir employees used to Hve "over the shop," We may tie coming back to that in the big cities, with apartment houtet in the upper floors to house the people who work in tbe ttorea and dlKcet below,
aaa
INSECTS
The other day at my farm home we started to replace a worn dqor silL When w* took the old board off we found that black ants had eaten away the heavy timber which forms the tin of thr House itself, for a disUnce of several feet. We took ourmore than two Quarts of ants and about a pint of ant egKS, and then bad the expen¬ sive job of fitting a new timber in Iilace,
Tlie war between man and insects i.<: rcii'iitlfss and iincca!itn|(. Along the cuiiiiiiy ruads near my homt I tre- ^Ittciilly meet thu Summer the U, S. iHpartmi-nt ot AKricultiire "bui{ oKMi" who are sprayint; trees in the ctTort to i{vt rid >i( the JapaiieM iRTtle, <iur tifwest insect pest. 1 fuiind a nrrM colony nt tent nioth.s in an old I'a.stiire beyond my wo<Hllot. A new p>.'si IS lH-t(inniiiK to eat up oak and iMU|ilr trees up our way; another is d>'straying the willows along the brook and river,
MosI of these prsts, like the gypsy nioih which is killing the New Eng' land elms, and the chestnut blight, which has de.Mroyed every chestnut tree in the l^ast, are imported. The (lovcmment maintains a plant quaran¬ tine, but every now and then some new pest slips across the border, • • «
PRESSURE
Ice which will not melt at a tem¬ perature of 180 degrees is the latest scientific curiosity. It has been pro- iliicfd by Professor P, W, Bridgman of Harvard University. All that is iierossary to keep ice from melting "indrr a llaiiie is to stibject it to a pressure of 29I),(XH) pounds to tbe s'lnarc   inch.
Professor Hridgman's cx|>erimctiti with high pressures lia\e gi\en ttiany siiiprisiiiR results. M.inv familiar siib- stniiies chatige tlirir oliarmters under pressure, much as huniatt licings do. 1 liirty-iiine difTerent nn-tals hecinte lietter conductors nf rlectricity. Some nf the vliaiiKes persist after the prcs- stire is removed
^Miat is the good of such experi¬ ments? Science doesn't know nor care, Science is content to discover new facts, leaving it to inventors to apply Ihem to human  uses.
AUTOS INSPECTED FOR CORN BORER AT WIND GAP
HIGHWAYMAN   FIRES THREE SHOTS AT GAS STATION EMPLOYEE
Gunman Foiled in Attempt to Get Receipts When Attendant Runs into Roadstand as Second At¬ tempt is Made to Holdup Station Within Several Weeks; Bandit gets Away
Paul KUppIe, an attendant at the Universal Oas Station on the Naz¬ areth-Bath highway, dodged three bullets fired by an armed bandit at 11:13 o'clock Saturday night. The stranger approached Mr, Klipple as the latter was about to leave the station In an automobile. Sensing trouble Klipple ran toward Ous Kie¬ fer's roadstand almost opposite the gas station and the stranger fired three times at him and ordered him to stop. One of the bullets went through the side of the roadstand and was found on the floor inside.
Mr. Klipple first saw the liold-up man sneaking from behind the gas
station, but he did not have titne to enter his car at the curb hefore the stranger called to him to halt and opened f\re. Mr. Klipple was about to leave the statioa for tlie I night.
The  bandit  made  his  way  to  a] nearby   lane where   he entered   a ¦ waiting   car   and   escaped.   David Koch,   constable,   was   called   and; men from the Inn searched for the gunman without avail.   He was de- | scribed of medium build and wore a white cap. |
An attempt to rob the station was made several weeks ago the un.su3- j cessful  bandit  at  that   time  made his getaway.
Tliere's Xo Holding Him Whi'n He Gets ."^larted       ^y ^"^rt T.^ReUi
FEHNEL FAMILY TO GATHER AUGUST 9th
Excellent Program of Entertainment to Feature An¬ nual Reunion to be Held Here; Many Free Prizes to be Awarded; Sport Contests
The offlcers and members of the committees of the Fehnel Family made flnal arrangements last week at the home of the secretary, P, C. Barthol, 1408 Chelsea avenue, Beth' lehem. for the 19th annual reunion of the Fehnels, their relatives and friends, which will be held on Sat- urday, August 9th, rain or shine, on the Nazareth Pair grounds. Presi¬ dent E. E. Fehnel, of Allentown, pre¬ sided.
One of the most interesting pro¬ grams ever presented has been ar¬ ranged for this years event, which will begin at 2 p. m. The main feature will be a minstrel show  by the Carolina Coons, who
cups.
Singing will be led by Mrs. P. C, Barthol, chairman of the music committee.
Oround and property arrange¬ ments have been made by the prop¬ erty committee, consisting of Franlc Abet, chairman: Harry Roth, Elmer Eoth and Mrs, Frank Abel.
The registrar, Edwin F, Delfrlter, of Allentown, brought up the point that In spite of the fact that he was given an efflclent assistant last year to handle hit work, there were still many of the FehnelFamily, their relatives and friends whose names and addresses he did not have. In some cases he  has the  name  but
' alwavs "draw large crowds wherever! does not have the correct addresses
they" go,   and   their   performances which was shown clearly within the
have   never  failed  to please   even; last years by the fact that the no-
' the most critical audiences. | tlces were returned the parties could
I    The   Amusement   Committee   of, not be located.   Whether tho.se per-
' which  WUliam Fehnel, of  Bethle-' sons receive notices or not, they are
I hem, is the chairman, has arranged Invited and urged to be presetu,
a verv good program of sports and |    Important   matters   of   business,
contests for old and young.   Prizes which concerns all, will come up,
' will be awarded the winners of all I    Refreshmenta of ice cream, soft
events.   Special cash prizes will also • drinks, candy and cigars, will a^aln
be awarded the old and youngest be   for   sale.     They   will   be   in
(persons pre.sent. | charge of    P. C. Barthol.    Harvey
This Committee expects to have Pehnel, Clarence Fehnel and Wll-
one   or two novelty   features   this  liam Fehnel.
year. |    The  registrar  was authorized  to
Basket dinners will be served at purchase 250 badges, which together 12 and 6 o'clock, daylight saving with those left over last year, should time. Coffee will again be furnish-. be sufflclent for the crowd expected ed free to those who bring their own this year.
FIRE LOSSES SMALL HERE IN FIRST SIX MONTHS   OF  YEAR
Total Loss by Conflaj^ration in Borough S850; Fire¬ men Responded to Only Four Calls Since First of Vear; Service Rendered at Two Out-of- town Blazes; Fulmer Fire Heavie-t
PLAN FARM SHOWS
AT COUNTY FAIRS
I
Livestock Tour to Canada
state Stockmen to Visit
Farms and Farm School
in  Educational
Tour
NAZARETH BOY HONOR STUDENT AT LEHIGH UNIV.
Indications point to a sqccessful tour of Pennsylvania livestock grow¬ ers on their trip to Canada and the states of New Vork, Michigan and Ohio, L. C. Madison, extension swhw specialist of the Pennsylvania State College, reports.
Officials of the Ontario Agricul¬ tural CoUege at Ouelph and the Michigan State CoUege at East Lan¬ sing have made available dormitory space for lodging at 81.00 a person and have made suggestions for ac¬ commodations for the other nights on the trip so the expense will be reduced to a minimum.
County Agent B, L. Coleman is interested in having Northampton county well represented on this trip, which will take in many prominent livestock farms where modern, pro¬ fitable practices are followed. All who are planning to go can get in touch with County Agent Colemaa so that arrangements can be made for the trip.
The Northampton county group will start from Stockertown at 8:30 a. m., standard time, on the morn- UiR of August 3rd.
All groups will meet at the Yates farm on U. 8. Highway 20, located between Orchard Park and East Aurora. N. Y. The Itinerary Includ¬ es Buffalo nnd Niagara Falls In New York, Ontario Agricultural College, Michigan State College, and out¬ standing livestock farms in Ontario, Michigan and Ohio. It will begin August 3rd and end August Oth, Arrival at the Yates Farm Is sched¬ uled for 10 o'clock Monday morning,
MAN PAVS $5
FOR ASSAULT
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania students at Lehigh Universitv made a fine showing on the honor lists of that institution for the second semester of the past college vear. Of a total of 188 names on the list, 105 are residents of this state. -Ahich Is a percentage of fifty-six. while forty-nine per cent, of the student body are Pennsylvanians.
Twenty-one of the grcjp are from Philadelphia or immediate vi¬ cinity, while thirty-seven others are from Bethlehem and the Lehigh Valley section. A majority of tha cities and towns In the Eastern part of the state are represented by one or more honor students.
The list includes Edward S Brotz¬ man, Easton; Walter C. Bachman, town; Joseph Napranavlk. Free¬ mansburg: Clyde A, Harding, Pen Argyl: WUlard M, Moyer, Quaker- town,
 • •	
Tlie Northampton County board of Directors of tiie Poor will meet
Spectacular Exhibits Arranged by State Department of Agriculture at Six Expositions; Insect Pests Damage Done With All Specimens Dis¬ played; Cattle Diseases Illustrated
Harrlsburg, July 30.— An attrac-1 The Japanese beetle, the European the exhibit arranged by the Penn- corn borer, the Mexicati bean beetle. =.,i,-„i» ru>.>«..»»,>r>» o ._.,„„,»,„„'and other insects which are causing sylvania IJepartment o Agriculture ^^^^^ concern in the Common- will be shown at aU county fairs wealth, are shown along with sam- during August and September, ac-|(>(c8 of the damage they do. Life cording to R. O. Bressler, Deputy, histories and mounts of actual Secretary of Agriculture, specimens are presented along with
The schedule includes the follow- Information on control measures. Ing fairs: Perry County Pair, New-| An opportunity is given to see how port, August 12-15: Mifflin County the European corn borer spends its Fair, Lewistown, August 18-23: Cen- life and the extent of damage it can tre County Orange Fair. Centre Hall, do to the crop unless farmers make August 23-29; Clearfleld County every eflort to control the pest. Fair, Clearfleld, August 28-Septem-! Bovine tuberculosis and bacillary ber 1: Jefferson County Fair, Brook-, white diarrhea are featured In the vllle,    September     1-16:     Indiana animal disease  section  of  the  ex-
County Fair, Indiana, September ID-* 13,
The exhibit was shown for the flrst time this year at the Cambria County   Industrial    Exhibition    at
hlbit. The value of sanitation and other methods of disease prevention in the profitable production of pork is also Illustrated.   Actual specimens
of internal parasites of poultry aiid Ebensburg In the early part of July. | other animals  as well  as diseased Almost 300 square feet of space was: tissues are exhibited, covered by the display. Specialists   of the   Pennsylvania
The exhibit shows in a most In- Department of Agriculture will ac- terestlng way several of the import-, company the exhibit at the fairs and their parents and otlier meinbers ot ant lines of work conducted by the wilt be available to answer questions their families, are cordiallv invited
4.HClub Picnic on Tuesday
County   Agents   Prepare
All-day Program for
Boys   and   Girb
of This County
All plans are made for the 4-H Club picnic for Northampton boys and girls, to be held at Indian Trail Park. Pennsville, Tuesday, Augijst 5th, under the direction of the Northampton County Agricultural Extension Service representatlve.s, F. Marguerite Erikson and B. L. Cole¬ man.
A.ssisted by state club leaders. Mi.ss Harmony Hutchinson and A. B. Bingham, a program of games and entertaining features has beenj planned Ior both morning and af ter- naon. The morning features will start at 10 a. m.. standard time. At 12 o'clock noon there will l>e a bas¬ ket lunch, followed by a short pro¬ gram of entertainment. Including stunts by club groups from Nazareth and Richmond communities.
All present 4-H Club members and those who have been enrolled in 4- H Club work in former years, with
Fire losses in this borough tor the
first .six  months  of  the   vear   ha'.e
I totale,'i S8.50   Incldentallv this tni'^'it
include the present month for there
' ha\p been  no  fires in  tiie Ijorougli
: litiiits SO far in July.
'     The  first fire of  the year wa.s at
the  honie  of Carrie Hageiibuch  nn
\ Si)ruce    street,   where    some    cloth
I caa?ht  fire    while  the    fatmly  was
; thaving   out    frozen    waior    pipe .
i This «as Ofl March 3. at 8 30 a. ni.
I No diimagf- wa.s done
Ai)ril 27. at '2:4.3 p. m.. ftreitten atAv.s'ered a call to the home of Ed- ^ v.vifd Nagle. Nazareth. R D 1 ! ^^'hei'i: a coat rack had caught fire ! from unknown cau.se and igtiired ! woodwork. Damage here atnoun*^ea i to $300.  insured.
May 23. at 2:15 p m.. flreineti were called to the home of Franl: Rohn. South Main street where s[asol;i;e being used In the baseinetit Itad igntted and burned a lot of clofhin? Damage estimated al $30.:.
June 11, at 2:15 p. m., a chickeo l-.ouse at 3'0 Lincoln avenue, be- loi'iging to Clark Vogel cmght flro 8 lid was destroyed Loss to building ai.d contents waa estimated at 8250.
Two out of town calls were made, O'.e on May 24 to the farm of Clar¬ ence Lauljach, Eaiton R, D, ", where a chicken house was afii'e. Los- iiere was estimated at 820C.
Tlif mo.st spectacular flre ahj the oiie entailing a treniendou-; lo^is 'V.as that at Fulmer's farrr. between Tatani'r and Nazareth, on July 7tli. At that liin" a large barn and r,tor- asje house, equipped with every n'.'.>der!i farming convenience caught fire and were totally de-.:royed, Jo-eph Fulmer. burges- 'A tcvn, \r, owner of the farm. This loss was estimated at close to $40,000. N'aza¬ retii fire companv, as well as Tat¬ amy. Wilson, Stockertown, Wind Gap answered the call to this flre, the blaze of which could be seen for many miles around.
SILFIES-SILVIUS
REUNION HELD HERE
A. H. Buck Addresses About 300 of Clan at Fair
Grounds; Robert Silfies Re-elected President;
Other Officers and Committees Chosen
Robert F. Silfies. of Bethtehem, | games for the children and grown- was on Saturday re-elected presi- ups. The address was delivered by dent of the Silvlus-Sllfles Family ^ A. H. Buck, secretary of the Beth- Association, at the tenth annual re- lehem Chamber of Commerce. Tbo tinion of the clan held at the local program opened with the ainging ot Fair grounds. Nearly 300 were pres- America and short devotions ted by ent, some coming long distances to Floyd Roth. The meeting conclud- attend. Besides Mr. Silfles, otlier ed with the singing of "Ood Be With ofllcers re-elected include the Rev. you till we meet again." U. O. Silvius. Philadelphia, vice Prizes were awarded to Mr. and president: Floyd Roth, Nazareth R. Mrs. Charles Silfles. Matn street. 1. secretary, and Ezra Wagner, Bath Bangor, the oldest man and woman R. 1, treasurer. present, they being 78 and TT years
Members  re-elected to the social of ai?e. respectivelv:  to little Jason
and  entertainment   committees   for Muchet. of Hazleton. aged 9 months,
next year's reunion are the follow- the youngest person present, and to
ing:    Social.    Mrs.   WiUiam  Arndt. Mrs.   Walter  Costa, of  Boston, who
town; Mrs. Jacob Rolti, Bethlehem; came the longest distance.    Sha ts a
Mrs   Oscar   Brong,  town:   Mrs.  C. great great grand daughter of one of William Michael, town; Mrs. Howard! the early settlers and had timed her
Schreiber. Northampton; Entertain- visit to her father at Hazleton to ba
ment:  Harry  Prantz.  town:  Edgar able   to  attend   tiie  reunion,  being
Barrall.    town, and    Charles Roth, 3r^.ong the  earliest  arrivals during
Na'Tireth R. 1. tl-.e day.
The annual meeting was held at      A    grand drawing   was held   and
2   p   tn..    and  was    held   to    brief Flovd Roth held the lucky number.
Ipttgth  due   to   the   oppresive  heat. The place for the 1931 meet was left
tlie remainder of the day betixg de- in charge of the Executive Commit-
\ot?d    principally    to    sports    and tee for selection
Commonwealth for the protection of and supply information requested by the agricultural Industry. I fair visitors.
KUKLUXHLAN PLANS 2-DAY EVENT AT BETHLEHEM I
A two-day demonstration by the Ku Klux Klan of Pennsylvania will be held at Bethlehem August 9th and 10th. The committee in charge lias arranged th^ following program: Saturday, August 9th, at 10 a. m. all Klansmen are requested to register prior to 4 p, m. From 12 to 1:30 lunch wilt be served and at 4 p. m. the opening exercises will take place consisting of the flag allegiance and
Colorful   ,, Carnival This^Week
.Vmerican   Legion   Drum
Corps to Parade Here
Tomorrow Night;
Big Features
to   attend   this 4-H   Club   picnic. Club leaders, who have assisted in organizing   and    conducting   clubs, will also be tliere. Indian Trai"! Park, which is locat-
ANALYSIS SHOWS NAZARETH MK SUPPLY IMPROVED
The Nazareth Board of Health took samples from the trucks of the milk dealers who supply ths local trade and the analysis of the mi'ik sliov.ed the following conditions:
Nazareth    Creamery    pasteurized
ed at Pennsville, on route 4.5, leading i niilk, bacteria per cubic ceniimete from Bath to Lehigh Oap is an ideal'distributed bv    W. B. Benner. 401.- place   for  this  afTair.  and   those in  cOO; H  C. Repsher.  1.950.000: S. W. charge   assure   4-H   Club   members, and  their friends, of an enjoyable time.
Industrial Conditions Lectured
Rev. Webber   Illustrates
State   of   Primitive
Labor in Foreign
Countries
corxTY G, o, p. I':lect,s
At a meeting of the committee of the Republican Countv Committee at Easton. Titus M Ruch chairman, organized with the re¬ election of Peter S. Trumoower, ot town, as trea.surer and Miss MvTtle B, Appelbaugh, secretary.
Woodring, 700 000:   Dav'.s  milk,  dis-.     Rev. Charles W   W.^bbet    th? tn- trlbuted by all three. 900.000 jdustiiul Secretary of the Fellow.ship
Babcock te.st of percentage of fa:  "' Reconciliation, save the third of fhov.ed   that   sample    taken   frotn  » "eries of Illustrated lectures at tho Be.mer   had   3 2'   :   Repshei-.  3.5",.:   Eagle'.s Hall on Monday night    On Woodring   3 2'.;   Dav's   milk   3.6':    tins occa.sion he df-alt with agricul- ^•''^'^"'^'^¦'^ I Tests for adulteration, formaldehyde  '"ral    and Industrial condlfions    of
" 'or soda were negative and specifici A-ff''"*- India. China and Japan,
i Rravitv results were  Benner. 1.0285:1 i Rr-psher.   1.0306;   Woodring.   l.:314; I Day s milk, 1.0360. I
(Continued on Page Pour'
The annual carnival of the local the"Kourier'and klavalter" competi"! ^o*' °^ American Legion has been tive drills.   4:30 to 5:30 supper.
At  '>n full operation since last Saturday
on Monday In a stated meeting at  * P' ""' Pa™de will form on the field  night at Washington Park, one of
the County Home.
(Continued on Page Five)
Walnutport Chosen to Entertain 1931 County Sunday School Convention
t,he coolest beauty spots of town I Three big nights remain of the j carnival week and if you have not vet paid a vi.sU to the carnival iirounds vou have a fine opportunity to do so \et bv joining the crowd
Keystone  Poultrymen to Take New Hampshire Inspection Tour August 20
:-hat nightly hie to the park. j •¦	
This eiening the music will be Kevstone potiltrymcn have select-' otiis-r Do'.er poultrymen will be all radio when some fine wlreles.-, cd Ne-A- Hampshire as the scene of visited also. Clifton Hayes has reception will be demonstrated. To-   their   tour   this   summer,   according   1800 Reds, ai'id Oeorge McDuffy ha*
morrow   evening    will    be   another  to County Aeciit B. L  Coleman
On   Sunday r>.365   cars were   ex- amtnod ui Wind Qap by the Euro¬ pean   corn   borer   inspectors.   The quarantine  is  statixied  Just above I the Letiigh and New England tracks I on  Wind  Oap. hill and  all  south¬ bound cats passing that point are, examiiiPd    for  possession of    corn.l No eoni is allowed to pass the In¬ spectors
Motoristi have been pleased with 'he efBriPiicy with uhlch the In- Kl'fction lia.s been cairled on. In •spite of the heavy truffle on Sunday
(Continued on Page Four)
Charles Madge, of Lafona. was given a hearing on Saturday before Justice of the Peace James S. Pry. at Nazareth, on a charge of assault and battery. The complaint was made by Mrs. Fannie Morico. of Lafona. who Introduced in the testimonv the affldavit of Dr. Wil¬ liam J. Happel. of Nazareth, who atlPiKled her for injuries to hrr chest anri lelt car. It was also brought otit thnt MariMc had assault¬ ed Annie Morico nnd Charics Mori¬ co, daughter nnd .son of Mrs, Morico, After heaniic the  p\idrnce. Sqmrt
noisy night when visiting legion¬ naire dl uiu corps will furnisli the music
Saturday night will bring the carni\al to a close and the Nazareth band will be on hand and ivill render one of their famous ca;'..'e:'ts with plenty of solo and concert numbe:'s including the latest popuLir marches
From Walnutport District cotnts ton countv has been asn,jned a the assurance that they will take quota of 75, and the inspiration and great Interest in the plans being, practical help that will come to a- made for the 1931 county convention many Sundav schools in the coutit\ which will be held in their district from the attendance and participa- early In May. The place of the next[ tlon In this great convention will be convention Is St. Pauls Utiion inestimable. The convention will be church, Indianland, west of Bath, on held In the Elm Park M E church *"° ^°"8 ""'^ the Oherryville pike. This is the, which Is admirably adapted to house On Tuesday flrst time a county Sunday school the main convention, the headquar
convention  has  ever been  held  in ters for the adult division, the Chil-  Kuests   the   post   drum   corps   from the Walnutport district.   This dis-1 dren's    Division and  the    exhibits.  Fullerton.  Catasauqua  and  Easton, trict  also reporta  a  new  Vacation Each morning and evening the ses- **^o   whooped  up   things   consider Bible school held at Christ Reform-! sions witl be held in the auditorium ably. ed   Church,   Walnutport,   for   two of Elm Park church, but the after-
evening    the    local legion    drum  corps    had  as    their
Dtirham. N. H,. is the asseinbling point .August IJ. Vi.sits will be made the follnwing day to lanns poultry plants in and near Durham The e\eninB of this day will be spent at Hampton Beach, famous siiore resort near Durham. Five f.irms will be visited on Thursday. .August 20. and the party will then disband. Those who wish to con- fitnie on a tour of New England or a trip to Boston will find tnany points or scenic and historical in¬ terest   within  easy  driving distance
Farms to be visited include many I features reveling tlie application of
Tlie African pictures showed how :ie;^roes were enticed away from the:v villages by white men and itfide to work in tlie gold mines at .lohaimesburg amid surroundings :hat were highly detrlm-ntal to Uieir health and moralltv. Rural sceae.s frnin India ana China, b' portraymy th^ prlmltue agricultur'il instru- •ner.ts and methods used, made it ciear why poverM ^as so prevalent in certain .section'. i)f t'lose countries Willie view,-, of Ja[)anese. Chlne.so nnd Indian womer and "iiildren wotkiiig In the ^ottoM and siik ralll.s for long ho',.;;s and erceeduifeiv low par diinonKtratcri that tho evlla of wei,rern indiistrlali';\tion l',uve pene¬ trated far irtrt tlr Orieoi,
T-siis statement that He cati'9 "that they mav have life and mav have   It  abundantly.'   was  declared
60G0 birds of the .same varietv
are brooded on floors. Summer | ."I'l^^^tt^einrmp rnH^J'*''^*M ^'?'' sh::-Uei's. with sides adjustable, to'"f;, V'^'VuL°/^'^^ ^'''^''"^ ""'^''^ ^° au kind, of weather, are -^d.^^l'T-'w the"chnstian church wa,s at- Harry Tufts. Hud<.on, keeps 3300 tenipiing to remedv this Mtuatlon in L»ihorns in the .semi-monitor type the Far East was Indicated by plc- of poultry hou.ses, Ite has 5000 p'.il- tures of missionaries IntroducinB lets on range. Orant Jasper, also' s-ip,uific agriculture and forest- at Hud.son. has ,5,)00 Legliorns. He ation: Improving methods of animal u-^es an original, practical type of husbandrv and advocatltig shorter iMoodmg system, a remodeled barn. t,ours. hving wages, the aboUtlon of fot a laying house, and a moveable .-luld and forced labor and a mor» candling room. Here there are equitable distribution of wealth 12 000 pullets on range. ]    N-pxt    Mondav at 8:30 p, m.   ReT.
Be.isons   Wild   Animal   Farm,   at   Webber will aive an  iiidimtrtal Yno- Worfh uhilP nri7e., tre irivpn ««»v   "^"dern  practices     Rav   Holmes,  at   Hud^^on. will be included as a feature   ture on the "Oood Will Indiiqtrtiir- weeks.   The  school was under the 000"™."VtlT "WgTven To conVr^nce ev^revening a'l a drawin^by 1^^^^^^   ?"-«*'^«?'^  h«^ ^^.   ^^'^^ °" .^'^  of  th. trip    All types of wild ani-'  "'" °" °'^'* '^"' Industrie.,
work   In   various  nearby  churches. | ing  tickets procured when tiiaking
farm.    A remodeled barn is used as   nia Is    are  imported    to  this    farm'
l^nong   the   manv   denomlna 10^^^^ ? poultry house and a new brooder  ,he,e they are trained for circuses
people and   Uer'^eZZiatS'TXi ^^,10,^^"^, at thfexS^nse"'*of'm;  T^^^dlX^'olLTlY'^Z^U^:^io    ^1   N^'^^-^ ^he experimental farm J four- who will participate in these confer-' organization. Lu^     " brooder of 2000 chick Cap-, of     the    Davis-Wat-son    Company,
FAMILV   GATHERING
A    very pleasant  gathering    was
Fry sentenced Madge lo pa;, of $3 and costs.
a fli'e  more
direction of Misa Erma Acker, dis trict superintendent.
Again this year, the young of the county Interested In the _    .   _ „
fold Life had an outing at Indian>ncesare>!^of.Nevin'B.Harner","Re. Trail Park last Saturday afternoon formed Theological Seminarv Rev. and evening The outing was tn Whitney 8. K. Yeaple. Rochester- charge of Clarence A. Hawk, county Prof. Paul Limbert. Lancaster- Dr Y.P. superintendent, and his assist-] L.  B.  Phlfer.  Chicago:   Warren T
ants.   AU    had    a    very    enjoyable  Powell, Easton: Percy R. Howard, ol   held at the home of Thomas Koeh '"ll^'       ,   „      I     ,   a    J t       I Chicago:  Dr. Fred D   Wentzel. Re-  ler. Nazareth  R   3. bv  hi.s children'
One  of   the  best   Sunday  school formed Boai-d: Dt. Frank McKibben.; and   grand   children conventions the    State    A.ssociation  North Westei-n Universitv Dr  F  H   rena^t «o<; onmvnrt v,
has  ever   held   will   be   the   one  at   Brewster,   Philadeph r:   br   W   D , M -   l^Mr^ A    .econd  route is    through
Scranton  on  October 8. 9.   10.   Al-  Schafler.  Allentown;   Mi.ss  Blanche'and Mi.   CI,',vto,? Ko eliUTM^^  atul  ^""^"^^'^'^ . '^"'^    '?•''' "•^-    brooders.' Port Jervis and Mlddletown. N. Y.. ready word frotn Scranton Is fo the, Carrier.    Pittsburgh:    Mlss Franc";  Mis   F^rl Koel  er  T lonas Koelil i    n""'" ¦^''^^""'^»':, "^  '^"^ '"'•" breed., ovrr the Bear Mountain Bridge, and   h, ..  „.. .... „.„^.,
s r^r^^r^;^,ir3o^;?? i^Ti^-;:^"^ruii:,^^:;;;^^ '^^ ^'^^^-^^^^a'S^^sni^i;';.^z-^'^^;.^'^-»i^^ ,^„ -^^;,^°-«_l'--'^connecti-i.baufe-foii;;;^'
»•"'*>¦ i makers   of   battery    brooders   and
Perlev    Pitts,  at   Durham,    keeps j other    poultry  equipment,  will    Ije 3000 Red Buds,    He has a .500-foot; visited.     An    experimental    broiler continuous type of laying house and | production plant, of 12,(K)0-bird cap- an original, practical brooding sys-  acttv. is maintained. tcni.   Hi.s battery brooder has a cap-      Three    routes    to    Durham    are
aritv of 2500 chicks
The  experiment  station  plant,  at Durhatii. maintains 1500 birds.   In-
available. One is via Blnghampton. Alb.iny. and the Mohawk Trail to Haverhill. Mass.. ju.st south of Dur-
NEIGHBORS SCRAP: HELD FOR COURT
Mr. and Mrs. John Charley	
Mr Charley'M mother, noted aa Mn. Helen Doe, of Bath, have been htld under (300 batt each by Squire Jaeaaa S. Fry, on charges of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Raonali Kohl, of Bath. Mrs Kohl all that Mrs. Charley turned a
state ^ho^^i^ a&,""NoTthUS!'S^r""'* ^^'^ '''''''' °" '"^^ '''''^^^^^^^^'''''   '''''''  '^"^
Marion. Mildred. Pearl Koehler. and   n^'^^t ^'lo^^'''^^Ui£^\^^ ^^^^^^
s   Fan.   Howard.   Victor   and   "l::^.,^ ^.^'^.^^le^T^l^^.^r^:!^'^^
¦ip on her sixteen montha ol I A "       -     - - way is  through; pulling and other niceties Of
I production  of hatching eggs.   Two
oout
~ i ^1.  a hearinf tonight.
:iiVi