The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
^N_JNDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXVI
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 1927
N9.M
mJstlce Day Parade and Big Celeiiratiun in Easton Tomorrow
local Legionnaires and Auxiliary, To¬ gether With Hall Cadets and Camp Fire Girls To Participate
automobiles.     Kaston Honior High ; School  Band.     Battery    D     2i:!thi Coast Artillery.    Buttery C, 2l3thi Coaat Artillery,    Lafayette College Hand and the U. O. T. C. of La-
Tb» American Legion Pifsla In Ulrthanipton county for the itast ^ vears have held a combined Ultde and celebration o« .Novoni- Jl and thla year the three o( Easton—Brown tt Lynch, i fayette College. W. Pfeffer and Rlce-Ehner! Second UlvUion: Will form on not only entertalnljjg the j .Second Street between Sprmg Gar- pton County Posts but i den and Bushkill streets, facing Potts from Carbon county. In | .Vorthampton street, and will be ._ to tha Legionnaire*, dele-j ctirnposod of the followinK tiniia: Jf from the LefIon Auxiliary, | Three policemen carrying tlie .Va- ||other», M«>t^r» of l»t7, j tional, StUe and City Klags. The jbI Guardaf Veterans of For- j massed colors of ull of the Logion Wars, Spanish-American War I Posts participating. The Victory ^(irtns. Grand Army of the Re- Drunimern of I ft 17-18. KaiUoii iMIe, Song of Veterans and La- Veterans of Poreirn Wars with the jl^tte B. O. T. C. will participate. Heading V. F. W. drum corps; It will be tho moat colorful cole-1 Spanish American War Veterans; llltJM of a patriotic nature that j the .''ons of Veterans; Bethl hem iMtOB has ever wltne««ed and: Veterans of Foreign W'irs and Sa- Urgt crowds are expected from , Ion No. tit;, s and lo. ^ Northampton and Carbon | Third Division: Will form on Mintiea. The parade will begin at Spring Ciaidon street liptwee:i Spc- ||.in. sharp nnd the following Is ond and Third stn<'t-i. facing Sec- *lformation of the parade: lUid stref^t. and will be composed
first Division: Will form on J of the following units: iKOnd street, hetween Northamp-; Wolfe .lunior High Srhool twand Spring Garden streets, fac- m Northampton street, and will H composed of the followinu Two Easton and one Wil- Borough Policemen on motor
mlee; Honorary Marshalls, State Commander Edwin E. Hollenhack. ttth District Commander, Harry C. Button; Marshall, Northampton Oouty Commander William .1. Barns; other County Offlcers, High Williams, William J, Dawe mt Arthur Anders, together with fltaeral Chairman C. A. P. Bart- Mt as aides. The O, A. R. Veter- m In automobiles. The Mothers 'll 1»17 and tho War Mothers    in
inATocuiinuND ursANDOiNiniiun SHOWS i«inr.io,iM2
Potato club round-upa and com- BUDity shows will be held In three nmmunities in Northampton coun- «|November 10, 11 and 12, accord- tag to an announcement by the Agricultural Extension Service. Which Is c()ai)erating with the po- Uto club leaders and committee in the respective communities.
The round-up of the Na«aret!i Potato Club, which ia composed of ts member.^, will be held In tlio baaement of the Hecktown church. Thursday. Nov. 10. ThU cluh is being sponsored by the Lions Club «( Nazareth, which is also contri¬ buting [ll iz.< money to the winners In the r(iiinil-upi». A community firm products show at which both adults and cliildren may exhibit is »l«o being held. Prize money for the show is being contributed l)y the l^high Valley National Bank Of Bethlehem.
Mday evening, November 11. tfca round-iip of the Lehigh town- *lp Potato Club Will be held in Cfcarryvllle. This club Is compos- ."•iof 12 n)eml>er8 and Is sponsored ^eXiio Rotary Club of Northamp- '•¦. Prize money Ig being con- Wbuted by the banks that sterve *fca community. In connection *lth this round-up, the round-up
the Girls' Sewing Club In Cher- tWIle, which is being conducted inder the direction of Marguerite Brikson. bdiue economics specinl- '••. will 111- hold. A farm products •Jow. to which both adults and thildren a I- Invited to exhibit, win be held at the same time. Tho Menirig 1 rour.im will Include both 'ocal and outside speakers.
' riMiiitl-iip of the Mooros- ™*n Pi.tat;> Club will be held in tlieOrnng.. Hall at Moorestown on Wurday afternoon and evening. «oveml),M- 12. The Lions Club of '^««areth Is also sponsoring this «'uband providing prize money. A immunity show will alao be held « connect ion with this round-up •M prize money la being contrlb- •«« by   the    Naiareth    National
Those shows are open to every-
•»»in the rommunltv and all who
"MnteremM in rural life nre In-
^  o exhibit and attend.    Ev-
¦«g meetings  will be   held     In
mI"*"""   '*'¦"'   •''" shows.     The Wfing will be done by represeii '•"»«'i» from
Band; Nesqueboning Post No. 172: Mauch Chunk Post .No. ?.(\\: Summit Hill Post No. :!!<; with Hand and Auxiliary; Lansfovd IVst No. 123: AUentown Post .\o. 20 delegation and Auxiliary.
Fourth Division: Will form on Spring Garden stnet between Front and Second strecta. facing Second street, and will bp compos¬ ed of the following units:
Bangor Post No. :?7S, Band, Aii.xiliary and Boy Scout.s; Pen Argyl Post No. .".i>2 with Boy Scouts; Northampton Post No. .153 with newly formed Drum Cori>s (Continued on Page Pour>
Class 4. Fruit (5 for I plate). Apples, Pears, Quinces (all varie¬ ties )
Claso 5. Vegetables: Beets, Tur¬ nips. Carrots. Parsnips, Peppers (fi specimen*), Cauliflower, Endive, Celery (I? specimens); Onions. (12 Hpeclmensi. Beans (1 pt. in Jar). Pumpkiu-s (2 specimens) field and sweet.    Squash (2 specimens).
Class tj. Eggs (single dozen). White, brown.
Class 7. Canned goods and Jel¬ lies. Canned fruit (6 qt. Jars, all different*. Jelly (<5 glasses, all different). Canned vegetables (tl qt. Jars, all different.) Preserves [ft glas-ses. all different). Single jars (qts.). Cherries. Pears, Peaches. Tomatoes, (ireens. String Beans, Pickles.
BLIND MUSICIAN AT HECKTOWN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING
A great deai ot interest is inan- ifesterl In tbe coming of C. Walter Wallace, blind concert organist, who will give an organ recital in the Hecktown church, Sunday, .November 13 at 7.:!0 p. m. Prof. Wallacu comes liiglily reconimend- eii as a talented musician. He is on a regular tour of c()ncerts at this time. The music lovers of this community are sure to havu a genuine treat in store. N'o ad¬ mission.     Silver offerini?.
WILIi ItriMt .4 .\K,W HOMK.
Henry O. Simons & Son, con¬ tractors, have purchased a lot on Locust street, Nazareth Hall tract, and avL' arraniriuK to build a new- house there at onrt-. The lot ad- ioins ti\" lot where Albert O. Sturgis & Son are having a new house erected. Simons & Son will erect the building and expect to sell It when completed. The house will have all the Improve¬ ments tn It.
Nazaretii Higit Gridders Defeat Baop Eleven; Nortiiamjiion Here Sat.!
Himler and Metzgar Score Touch*
downs in First Half as Local Boys
Down Otd RivalS'-ia to 0
Naz-.iroth High on Saturday de-] feated Bangor High 13-n. Naza-' reth kicked off at tht; opening of the game. They soon got the ball from Bangor on ;• fumble. In two first downs they got a touchdown, making the score »! to i) at the end of the first quarter. Tlie touch¬ down was made by  Himler.
On   the second'  quarter    Naza-
Summary of Local Muni¬ cipal Election on Tuesday
Following is the result of the .Municipal election   of   tho Wards ot Nazareth, held on Tuesdiiy, November  S,  1927.
.iriMiK OF THK COIKT OK I'OMMOX  I'liKAH:
Russell C. Stewart. R., D.. P.. S.  . .
First Ward
3;to
Second Ward
410
Third Ward
270
Total
—1070
Have New Eppment
VI.SITi:i» AT (iKtHMiDTOWX.
Mr. and Mis. Loi-'te!- Keller, of Kaston: .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dornblaser. of Pliiladeliihia: Mr. and .'Mrs. Jerry Pearson, of New- buig: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foeel and daimliter Klsie. of ll.nover- ville: Mr. and .Mrs. Karl Keeso and (1: ughler petty. Mr. and Mv-i. f/eon Arndt and daugther Pearl and Mrs. Cora Billheimer. of Nazareth: Tru- jnan Blttenbender. of Hecktrwn, siM'nt Sunday at (Jeorpetown. at the home of Mr. and Mr« Willi.im Billheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Walton and son Robert.
Tho revivals at the U. E. church at Bath will continue every even¬ ing thla week except Thursday and over the Lord's day. On Thursday evening the evangelist, .Mr. Rice and his wife have been called to the.C-atasaifiluu U. E. church where revivals are now being held tu take charge of tt service. The soul-searching sermons delivered at Bath have brought many to the altar who have been aaved, aanctl- fled and healed. The meetings are undenominational and everybody is welcome.
H.4LIX>Wi:'KN I'.^KTV.
Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Frantz on Saturday evening pleasantly en¬ tertained a number of friends und relatives at a Hallowe'en party. The evening was pleaaantly spent in playing games and refresh¬ ments were served. Among those present were .Mr. and Mrs. Robert F'rantz. children .Margaret, Eve¬ lyn. Virginia, Rnsstll, .Mr. and Mrs. William Wambold. children Loraine. Ciladys, Geraldine, Betty ;tnd son Junior; Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Shafer and children Mar- ,garet. Cora and son Cicorge; Mr. ai'd .Mrs. Lawrence Rice. Mrs. 'riioiiias Shafer and children Charles. ICarl, I!i Iph, .Mrs. Roliert Koc'.er and son Henry, .Mrs. Lil¬ lian Deidi and children Anna, Ma¬ deline. .Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Stein¬ er and chllilren .Margaret. Kath¬ ryn. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz and liaiiphter Virginia, (iladys, KatlMV!!. Lavere (iaston. Helen Knau-s. Clayton Sillies and Mary Mrs. William Bachman, children .Miriam. Kathryn and Edgar, of Betbbdiem: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vvy and rhildren Waiter, Stanley and (Madys. of .Nisky.
Potato Spraying Shows
Good Results In County
The bowling committee under tho direction of James Fetherolf. chairman, is equipping the "V" alleys with modern pin spotters which has been looked forward to for some time by thoae most Inter¬ ested in tbe game. Fetherolf and hie commute* deserve great credit in getting this equipment supplied. The new "spotters" are of the brand used In the most up-to-date alleys in the country which give better aatlsfaction to the bowlers and aid the pin buys In placing the pins exactly on the spots aa weli as giving speed to the task of re¬ placing the pina.
Work on the new equipment is to be done Saturday of this week which will be completed ready for continuation of the league games scheduled for next Monday.
lluskH Hall to bo FrnliiriMl.
Tho flrst game of the season of
the "V" basket ball team will be Deceml)er 2 with (he opponen; prohably being tho Easton Express with whom correspondence is be¬ ing carried on. Besides the Var¬ sity team there will be several other representative teams ut the "Y," the Intermediates, Olrls, Junlora and Grammar School Olrla. All match games will be played at the home court on Thursdays. nilzeMshlp ClaM. The class for foreigners In Eng¬ lish and Citizenship under Luther Lazarus Is well attended by an en- tbuaia^tic group of men. English is being taught, the teacher using a simple text supplied by the Na¬ tional Council which has proven successful in many towns and cities of the country. Friends of the Y. M. C. A. who know of men or women needing this service are asked to tell them of the oppor¬ tunity to learn.
State
for    these
«,„    ¦   Pennsylvania
Wllegp.
¦fhe   cIa*<*iflnntlons
«*« are .,, follows:
Class 1.   potnti>es (I pk.)    Rus "V»nd White Skin.
CIa»s 2. Porn  (10 ears). £,'»l>.  Yello
I   Clans 3
r
iw Dent,   White
Sure Cap.
Small grains  f «4  pk.)
^ ~" •¦•  .->iiiuii grains "¦••t, Ryo. Oata, Barley,
The average increase of pota¬ toes in .N'niihainptou county, due t.i spraylim', where actual cheek of unspiayed rows, beside those whieh were sprayed, was 2l':i bush¬ els per aere, aernrdiii.ic to an an- iiouriceineiil made by County .\gent B. L. Coleman, "he con- dinted li\e slieh deiiionsi rations in difl'erent sections of the (.ounty.
The highest Increase from .spraying was on the (arm of John U Bachman, Hellerlown. where sprayed rows yleldwl at the rate of t;r)7 bushels per acre and un- si la.ved at the rate of 22ft bushels per acre. Fourteen applications of spray were made. W. W. Shoe¬ maker, Lehigh township, realized an Increase of 217 bushels per acre, tbe sprayed rows yielded nt the rato of ir.3 hnsbels and the sprayed af the rate of 370 bush¬ els. Twenty-one applii'iiti<»'s were made. »^n the farm of Harvey J. Stout, near Bath, tbo iinsprayed rows yielded at Ihe rate of IfiT bushels per acre ami tbe sprayed 34<t bushels per acre, m.iUing an Inrr.ase of 172 bu> bels iier acre from 13 applications of ll..rdeaux mixture. Tbe increase on farm of Mrs Ada Handwerk high township, wa.s I4fi per acre.    Tho   unsprayed
tbe l.e-
bushels rows
yieldiul 1 It! bitsliels per acre and the sprayed 2.">2 bushels. Nine¬ teen iipplif^ilicns of spray were made. On the farm of Clarence \\ I'yslier. I'lq.er .Mt. Bethel twp.. an inrrease of 14:! bushels per acre was leali/ed. The yield from the unsprayed rows was only 6s biisluds per acre, while those which received eight applications of spray yielded 21 l bushels per acre.
An interesting feature in con¬ nection with the advisability of making early applications was brought out on the farm of W. W. Shoemaker, Ix'high township where a number of rows were left unsi>rayed until July flrst while those .-idji'.ining them had re<'eive<l six applications un until that time. From July 1st until tbe vines died all Ihe rows were sprayed, l.'i ap¬ plications being made In that time. The rows on which the flrst six spray;^ were omitted, yielded at the rate of 3lfi bushels per acre, while those that received all tbe application.i yielded at the rate ot 4 00 bushels per acre, mak¬ ing an increase of S4 hu.ibels. The difference in yield here wns du»' to (he injury caused hy flea beetle and (Ip burn during the early part of the aenaon.
REVIVAL MEETINGS COMMENCE IN SO. BROAD ST.CHURCH
Re'.ival meetings will begin in South Broad St. Kvangelical church. Rev. Quln B. Koth, pastor, next Sunday evening, Nov, 13. These meetings will be in charge of the pastor who will be assisted b> local preachers and the second week of the strvlces by the Rev. C, N. Wcdfe, one of the most suc¬ cessful pastor-evangelists of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical church. A four- fohl gospel win he preached throughout tiiese meetings and ail of (iod's people and the public in general is invited to attend all services.
Meetings every eveniii'-; at T.:>0. e\rei,'ting Monday evening when thero will be no si'rvices. Kollow- ing is the list of proacliors for next week: Tuesday evening. Ue\. Uohert Parry; Wednesday even¬ ing, Uev. Leslie Kiefer, pastor nf Hainan .Memorial church; Thnrs- il;.y evening, .Mrs. Cora Boyer. On I venings when other preachers are not available the pastor will preach.
There will he special eos;'el singing hy 'he Wliniuer sist.'rs. who so ably assisted tbe pastor last fall. Opening services every night will be song and prayer ser vice in charge of the pastor. Kv erybody come.
I      Obituary     \
.MORRIS A.   HALDKMAN
Morris \. Haldeman, aged it") years, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. .Mor¬ ris Haldeman. of .\a.jare!h, died on Saturday evening at the Ham¬ burg sanitoriiim. Hamburg, Pa.
He is survived by bis wife, who resides in Phihulelpliia, his i)ar- ents, and by these brothers and si.-iters: Lewis. Uayinond, Wallace. Kva. Anna. l);)iot!iy und Wea -r, all of Nazareth.
Funeral services were held at the home of his parents at (ireen .street. Tuesday afternoon. Burial In St. John's I'nion cemetery. .Naz¬ areth. Rev. W. H. Wotring of¬ ficiated.
JOHN PKTKK WKKNint.
John Peter Werner, 57 years old. (lied Friday ni:?ht at the homo of Cli.irles Brong We.st Pen .\r!;yl. from asthma. He ii survi'el hy two brothers. lle;\i-y, of K s I'anii' r, and ,lo-epli, of Wind (ia|i. Mr. Werner was a member of the I'l 11 .\r,ayl U'-formed churcli and Cami) 49>. P. O. S. of A., Pen Argyl.
Tbe ftineral was held fro!,i ; In- home of Charles Brong on Tiie-i- ritiy afternoon ^<•ith \\o\ W. H. Brong, pasto;- of Pen M'-vl Re¬ formed church. In cl-.nr services. Interment iu:id Plalnfield  cemetery.
SHERIFF:
William H. Best. Republicuu . . .
John J. Snyder, Democratic . . . .
114
30 0
6
1
1S8
2.IS
15
73
224
13
0
—  37.5
— 7 S.s
—    34
—       h
PliOTHOXOT.tRV:
Thomas A. L. Hay, R.. D., P., S. . .
C'LKKK OF t»KI»H.\.NS' COIRT
John S. Meu»er, Rej>.. Pro	
Thomas D.  Danner. Democratic F.' .Mae Brown, Socialist	
coi'.xTV TiiK.\srKf:i::
Edward I-. Myers, Republican . . Elmer H. Spengler, Democratic. .
D. Krwin Ke4m. ProhitkUion	
Stephen Slaveko, Socialist  .....
DIHTRirr ATTORNEY.
Dudley A. Giberson. Rep., Pro. . . Russell C. Mauch, Democratic . . .
(10UXTY  rO»[MI88IOS)KR8:
W. T. Mitman, Rep., Pro	
John Stiles, Rep., Pro	
Chas. A. Bachman. Democratic . . Rul)ert E. Rltter, Dem., SoclaHit . Robert L. Wilson, Socialist   	
roSOIWSIOXEKS' CLEItK:
Truman M. Bittenbender. Rep..Pro. S. Walter Brinker, liemocratic . . .Martin Kranse, S<)ci;ilist	
nil(K<TOK OF TIIE POtHI:
Clarence E, Deemer. Republican. .
Howard .M. Smith.  Kep., Pro	
.Morris J. King. Democratic	
Bernard C. .Merwarth. Democratic Florence  .Stone   .Maclean.   Pro.   . .
.lohii  \i\vM.  .Socialist   	
.Mark Van  Biisnirk. Socialist	
CORONER:
W. (alvin -Nickel. Rep.. Dem.. Pro. \\ils()n  U.  Brown.  .Socialist   	
CorXTV SI RVEVOIl:
Herbert C. Dilliard. R.. D.. P. . . Curtis Haase. Socialist   	
St HO()L DlliKtTOR:
ICar!  K.  Haubert.  Rep.. Dem	
Lester C. Hawk. Rep.. Dem	
Al DITOU:
Cliarle--  Cr.  Utese.
Rep., Dem.
of in
tho th'
l,0«'.%li M.IKKET RFIHIKT.
Butter .';,'*
Eggs    ::.
Swiss Cheese (is
Lard     '.'2
Chickens    3S
Potatoes, basket S5
Miss Dorothy Diehl. of Philadel¬ phia, a member of fhe Whitfield building public school teachers. resumed her duties after an en¬ forced absence due to an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Burton An¬ drews substituted for her during her absence.
Co. Sunday School Assoclaflon News
The meetings being held In the county this week under tho aus¬ pices of the rural department of the county association are f.ir ex ceeding exitectations In point of Interest and leadership. Dr. Mark A. Dawber. who is the speaker tor the nieetings is the sU|>erlntendent of rural work for the Methodist church at large. Dr. Dawber wllh bis fine background of social work Iti England, his rural ministry in Pennsylvania and his professjor- shlp of rural leRdershlp in Boston Fniversity School of Theology, is (Continned on Last Pare)
< orX( IL:
1..  .\.  Butts. Rep.. Dem	
.1. .Vll?n Schaeffer, Uep., Dem. . . . Willis Hagenbuch. Ueimblicnn . . . H. Stanley Haiig^-n. Kepnblican . . Ch.iiles D.  K;ihler,   Democratic   . .
Si^ward   Long.   Democratic   	
II. P. Yeisley. Uoiniblican	
William  F   Mertz. Democratic  . . .
COXSTAIJLE:
Monroe KIchline. Uep-. Dem	
I'.ichard Laubacli, Uep., Dem. , . . W iiliam H. .Ackerman. Republican .Milton Jones. Democratic	
.A.ssKSNOIt:
(;eorge U Beitel. Rep., Dem	
A. J. Stofflet, Rep , Dem	
John W. Savitz, Rep., Dem	
391
16R
239
3
221
126
S3
1
251 171
136 165 tlS 258 3
243
172
1
lIMt 14S
;;g7
2:5r>
21 0 2
407
4Sl 5
3tU 306
397
300
417
203
227
7
262
126
78
1
267 1»»
142 185 198
297 0
271
167
5
221 177
149
23S
21
4.'!1 13
406 7
307 371
433
220
97
184
2
155
104
48
t
tss
146
81
82
153
19S
3
148
137
2
9C
7S
133
174
12
3
3
21>C, 2
255 3
225 236
2S0
reth intercepted a forward from Bangor on Bangor'e 36-]r«r4 line. On a forward paas Naxaretli gained 15 yards and on a doubto pasa again took the ball wver Ban- gur's goal line for a touchdoWB, making the score 13 to 0 at tb* end ut the half. Tbe aecoM touchdown was made by Mettcsr.
In tbe last half of the seme neither team scored. In the third quarter Bangor had the ball la their poaaeesion moat ot the tIaM and succeeded in getting It to Nsi> aretb's 1-yard line but tailed to carry it over. They had tt over .Nazareth's line once but thstr backfield men were In motion b*« fore the ball was passed and tbsy I were penalized 5 yards. three '¦ ^^ ""^ ^^^^ quarter both teamt tried several forward passes. Nai« areth Intercepted another one froa Bangor. The game ended with tlM hall In Nazareth's possession OA their 30-yard line.
Two of Nazareth's first atrlag men were nnable to play beeavs* of slight in.1urie8. The substitute! showed themselves quite capable of taking their places.
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. It Nazareth High plays Northampton High on the Nazareth High field. The game Is scheduled for 2.30 p. m. This Is Nazareth HIgh'a laat home game. A large crowd is •(• pected.
The Irne-up:
Nazaretli.
Smith   L. E.
12 VonStuben. . . L. T. Freeman. ... L. O. Lindenmoyer.. C.  ,
Rohn R. O.
Bayda R. T.
Miebaol..... H. 9. nfniar.....; ^ V.
Mstscar L. H.
Mimter R. H >MHIte
Wolfe P. B FUlMiffaa
Snbatltattons: Ifasaretb: Miatar tor Wolfe, Roth for Rohn. KabUr tor Roth. Bangor: Bergor tor Martino. Willlame for Jonaa. Bar* Itz for Falocne, Kent for TadlseOt Snyder for Christine.
Coach Leh and the entire OQnad have been working hard all weak preparatory for the clash wltk Northampton High scbool hers on Saturday. With the assistance ei the two regulars who were out of the game last Saturday Nasarath hopes to net hack the Konkret* Kids as they did Pen Arfyl, Na*}* reth Ha!!. 'Hlairstown antl fianVoi>' in their four last starts.
A large delegation of rooters ar*
til accompany   the    Northampton
'H9;iads who ar? nuite confident thef
— 0 17 I ran stop the streak of   the    local
      r, j ! eleven.
The game will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock and will be played on the Nazareth High gridiron on Belvidere street.
—102S
— 46s
— 650
— 63S
— 356 ^ 209
— 4
— 673
— 616
— 359
— 432
— 567
— 753
— 6
— 662
— 470
—Jonaa .. Paleon* . .Carad* .ChrtatlM
• •.. •
40:!
 10
—1134
— 2.'
— U42
— IG
— 9.; 3
— 976 —1110
Nazareth Womao Dies Id llo$plM|
JIIMiK OF Ki..MTU>X:
Jos<'ph H. Heiptzelman, Rep.,Dem.
Fr.mk R. Huth, Republican	
John T. Ryan. Democratic	
Jacob  Boerstler.  Rep., Dem	
IXSI'E«T<m OK ELECTION:
Charles W.  K. Shafer, Republican
Clayton  Kern, Democratic   	
Clarence .Mitchell, Republican  . . . tieorge Kreidler, Jr., Democratic.
Wilson Buss, Republican   	
Raymond IWlchael,  Democratic . , Chas. Mllhelm   ,
3-.5
394
409
404
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235
1S6
18S
229
274
151
433
404
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212
238
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285
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— 409
— 404
— 290
— 404
— 212
— 2aj<
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— 235*
— 186
— 169
— 285
~ 146
— 130
—    11
Mrs Jeanette Bowers, aged Sf .vtars. widow of the late Forreat Bowers, of 58 Whitfield street, died last night at the Eaeton Hos¬ pital, where shf had been takea ahout a wet^k ago for treatment Death was* caused by a complica* o(5(^ i tlon of ailments. She is survived by two daiiglUers. .Mrs. William Jacobs, and .Mis? Sara Bowers and a son Forrest, all at home.
Mra. Bowers, who was well and highly rest rted In thia commun- ity, bad been ailing since last July. Her husband, Forrest Bowera, died about a year and a half ago of in¬ juries sustained when an automo¬ bile in which he was riding waa : struck hy a train at the Meadow Lane crossing.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Bow¬ ers Wits Miss Jeanette Schaoller. daughter of the late Coa(«d Schaeffer, of Eaaton. Sho wa* e member of St John'* LathonM church and the Nazareth Order «il the Eastern Star. Tha tuaar*! will be held on Thursday aftar- noon at 2 o'clock at her late lioa* with Rev. Harvey C. Sayder of¬ ficiating.
thair Ittobnrgh. tbelr return they atopp*d at: ing to visit their naphair. made the trip by aatomoMla^
Mr. and Mra. Ray L. and family aajoyad a sovaral' outing at Peck'a Poad.