The Nazareth Item

              •• v.'-r
The Nazareth Item
^^
AN   INDBPBNDBNT  PAMILY  NBWtPAPBS.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB,   LOCAL   AND   OBNBRAL   INTBLUOBNCB.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1929
Ifeblt
»RESIVE SERMON ItXIVERED TO NAZA- |tETHH.S. GRADUATES
Baccalaureate Delivered To Thirty Seniors "i Rev. H. C. Snyder; Faculty and Board of Education  Attend;  Church   Crowded
> vas a large attendance at
jjll'i Lutheran church  last
'^»orning to hear the ser-
Mtk* graduates of the Naza-
,mA School, by the paator,
7 gc. Snyder.    Besides  the
yn^g class there were pres-
[^liiben of the faculty ot tho
,(1,^1. the Junior high and
I lehools, members of    the
I if control and many friends
rtlatlves of the    graduates.
JM (tarted at 10:30 o'clock
, tif church seating capacity
like limit.    It was necessary
the Sunday achool rooms
tmodate attendant*.    Tbe
ickoir rendered a few selec-
¦nder the   directorship of
Schnerr.  aaslsted  at  the
ll|r Daniel Rohn.    Alao vocal
were rendered by Mra.
Gregory.
rwitk vtbe following    graduates
lln the front pews: William
AltMios. Minnie A. Appleftate.
Iilttr C. B.^cbman. Carl H. Bei-
|,Gn|teI. Dennis. Mary A. Dry.
10. Oeorse.  Mildred  M.  Hau-
, Helen E. Heekman.  Warren
Ifoknon. Melvin M. .Tones. Wur-
iV. Kahler. Hester K. Kreidler,
)C. Laudig, Charles F. Lehr,
B, Lerch, J6hn W, McGon-
.RiMell E, Metzgar. David A.
•1. Harold B. Rohn. H. Don-
iloth, Evelyn R. Scheets. Clark
[A. Serfass, Samuel M, Shimer,
A. Shook, Anna M. Stem.
vM  J.    Wolfe.    Margaret    B.
rly, Grace E, Buss and Stan-
rV. Clewell.
ir. Snyder delivered the fol-
baccalaureate sermon:
20:20-22:
I will shoot three arrows
lid* thertot, aa though I
kl mark.    And   behold,   I
I a latf, aaylng, go 'flnd out
If I say unto the lad,
Ithe arrows are oa the side
XVj¥.
'¦¦Tl
of thee, take them; then come thou: for there ii peace to thee, and ao hurt; as the Lord llveth. But if I say unto tbe young man, Beiioid the arrows are beyond thue; go tliy way for tlie Lord hath sent thee away."
"The story of the friendship ol Jonathan and David in a Bible narrative with which mtV of you are very familiar. You will recall how David wag selected and an¬ ointed by the gray headed prophet, Samuel. His victory over the Philistines, and the applause he re¬ ceived from his own people, when the women of Israel sang out "Saul hath slain his thousands, und David his ten thousands" caused the welU of envy and hat¬ red to over flow in the life of Saul. Plven tho David bad Incurred the ill will and displeasure of the King. Jonathan always stood be¬ tween his father and David as one willing to make the supreme sacri¬ fice for a friend. The Bi'>lp tells us that man was mule a little lower than Ood. Yet man i". cap¬ able of degenerating until he is hut little more than a demon. Whatever godlikeness may have been originally in the heart of Saul on thi.i occasion wa» turned into a fiendish and murderous spirit, for. he was planning to kilt David. Therefore Jonathan proposed that David hide behind a large rock near the kings palace, and that he himself would pretend to engage In archery practise with the mut¬ ual understanding that if he should call to the boy accomjany- (Cfntinned on Page Five)
I WhtuDo You Do If the ParachtUr Doesn*t Open?    By Albtrt T. Raid
.%\DRKW KRR\ TAIiKM
TO   VETKRAN   TROOP
RAY  LeORANDE  RILEY
|l*ui»rille. June 21—Ray Le *ide Riley, of Sacramento, con- ^I!«r of the Sta:e of California, • today elected president of the irnitional As^soclution of Lions p*< at the thirteenth annual pwntion here.    He takes offlce
diately,    «upceedlng Ben    A.
¦, of Richmond, Va., as head yoa second largest service or- Pintlon In the world, with 1840 pHind 70,000 members tn every of the union, and every |»»l«ce of Canada, and in China,
¦ 0. Cuba and Hawaii.
Boy    Scouts of    Veteran Troop No.  1  met on Friday evening at the Y.M.C.A. with eighteen Scouts, Scoutmaster     Snyder,     Asslatan Scoutmastera   John   Crowell Harold Rokn. aad Andrew ot the Beout Commute* present
Th*  patrols  of  th* troop  die cussed various projects.    Patrol 1 discussed Patrol Projects;   Patrol 2 discussed Tests: Patrol 3 discus- ^^^ sed Indian Signal Langauge. an(}|;^^ Patrol   4  discussed  Signaling.
Andrew Kern, of the Scout Com¬ mittee gave the boys an interesting talk on "Scouting," Mr, Snyder read a brief report after which the troop played games and flnally dismissed with the Scout benedic¬ tion and Scoutmaster's salute.
NAZARETH HIGH H(«WR STUDENTS GUESTS OF UONS
Dr. Schwarze Addresses
Gatheringr; Choristers
Render Several
Selections
NaidpA   Lions   Club Pentef entertained
on as
LANDING OF THE INHJSTIUAL LEAGUE
* PLAYED LAST WEEK
¦a. '^"""lay to Tuesday pW-Diiie la;   Nazareth Wuist
P»«»reth Cement  16;   Businesu
^^ n. "tt^at Hosiery !>; Penn-Dlxie irorfelted). rJ'Star 9; Nazareth Waist 2. "**>er Hoalery 16;  Naiareth
WAKDING OP CXl'BS
HKVRRR RLRCTRirAL
STORM HERE HATrRDAV
A terrlBc electrical storm broke over town between .3:30 and 4 o'clock Saturday morning accom¬ panied by very heavy rain. The storm had been long heralded hy vivid lightning flashes and rum¬ bles of distant thunder which grew nearer and nearer until they fln¬ ally Reemed to center over the town.
In spite of the terrible cannon¬ ade from the he.Tvens no damage by lightning wns reported. The heavy rain washed out gutters pretty hadly In some places and sewer Inlets were clogged with de¬ bris as a result but the damage generally wns very slight,
SPEfHAI, HRRVirEH AT
HAMAN' rHIRTH SUNDAV
latany^a«gl|jlll^
" "JP guests Howard^Shimer, president ^Vm* ^I tf»JS'Mlltlin"«rd; Mlw Florenc* >nt.;^^fcVbSX:   principal ot th*   High sehool, and th* thre* honor stud¬ ents,   Walter   Bachman.   Samuel Shimer and    Russell    Metsgar, of >^gh school graduating class. Dr. W. N. Schwarze,  president of the Moravian Theological Sem¬ inary,    Bethlehem, spoke to , the Lions on the subject of "Distinc¬ tive   Knowledge."    The   speaker told   how   the  great  demand   for specialists today has made it nec¬ essary for many to have special or distinctive knowledge,
Ellwood Unangst presided In the absence of Dr. A. D, Thaeler, who has entered St, Luke's hos¬ pital for medical treatment. The Lions Chorlstera rendered several selections with Prof. Charles Hess I at the piano.
OFFICERS OF PARENT- TEACHER ASSO. CHOS¬ EN AT LAST MEETING
Plan To Purchase Frames For New Pictures in High
Sehool Also Blankets For Football Squad; Gala
Social Hour Ends a Successful Year
The last meeting of tbe Parent- Teaeher Aasoelatioa for th* prea- ent sebool yoot waa hold Thursday evening In Naiareth High school with about sixty memhors present. The association held election of oflicers for the coming year and named the following: President, Mrs, O. B. Searles; vice president. Miss Kathrya Schmueckie: secre¬ tary. Mrs. E. D. Berkaw, and treasurer Mrs. R. T. Peppel, Mrs. Charles Barie who has conducted the association through a very successful year presided at the session. The association found it¬ self with a little orer 1200 balance j on Its hooks and decided to spend the money for several projects de¬ veloped through the recent  year,
and other necessary materials to proceed with the framing ot the pictures.
The association also decided to purchase a dosen blankets for tbe High school athletic association for use by the football squad. This gift was highly appreciated by Andy Leh. physical supervisor of the schools, who is also high school coach. In addition to tbese two projects the association will also sponsor a pre-school clinic for chil¬ dren about to enter school with a view to determining remedial de¬ fects in the children and correcting them hefore the beginning of the fall term.
Following the businesg section Ihe members enjoyed a social hour
W. L. PC.
.6 a .714
..5 3 .714
..S 2 .714
,.3 S .400
. .1 4 .200 .143
Sunday will he Rally Day at the Haman Evangelical church. Rev. Kiefer. former pastor of the church, will he present at both mnrning and evening services. There will be special singing and music rendered in the evening In¬ cluding a duet by Mrs. Trein and Mrs. Koch: also a few selections by O, Whitfleld Treln on his saw. The public Is invited.
K.MGHTH OP PRIRXOSHIP
HI'RPRIMR    MEMBER
About siKty members of the K, of F., .Vazareth Chamber. .Vo. 109 on Friday night journeyed to the home of tJeorge Lehr, near Raubs- ville. below Easton, and pleasant¬ ly surprised him, Mr, Lehr, a member of the local Chamber of the order. w.»8 recently married. The members ot the lodge, the or¬ chestra under leadership of R. L. Hoch and the degree team, and wives of the members made the trip
The pictures which were purchased on the spacious stage of the audi- by the school children some! torium. dancingand playlnggames. I month>4 ago through funds raised i Music for dancing was furnished by an art exhibit now are waiting by tbe Akkone Four, members of for frames. The frames were made; the High schnol orchestra, con- for  a   number of  pictures   by the  sisting of Samuel Shimer. Edward
manual training department under .-tupervision of Mr. Detweiler.
The    P-T Association wili    now supply funds for purchase of glass
fielliik. William Altemose and Fviinklyn Kostenbader, The lat¬ ter is a atudent of Moravian Col-
'¦"ge.
SPRAYING TALK BY COUNTY AGENT AT ROTARY MEET
The Rotary Club met last evening In tbe Y.M.C.A., and heard -They carried a basket lunch and'"" interesting talk by B. L, Cole- had a most enjoyable time with 1 ""n- Northampton County farm the orchestra furnishing music for ««en^- '^'"- Coleman had for hU the occasion. Roland Roth, in! «'"«>Ject' "Spraying Garden Pro behalf of the local Chamber, pre-| sented Mr. liehr with a purse ofi
gold and the couple were also the recipients of other useful giftfl from the members of the order.
Albert  Heck, of Easton. was a business visitor in Nasareth today.
War On Road Houses of County Under Way; 21 Arrested In Raid
"We're going to close them all up and they are going to stay closed," declared Assistant County Detective Leonard Schweltier this morning. "This county has tak¬ en a 'ride' long enough and iVa not going to continue while I'm in ofllce," he continued.
To substantiate his statemen'. the county offlcer. who makes his headquarters In Bethlehem, detail¬ ed assistants, who went with him on Saturdnv n'aYt* on .1 t.>ur of all the notorious roadhouses in upper Northampton Count.v. All were found closed "tight as a drum" with one eiceptlon. The county offlcer mnde note of that place and shortly after midnight this   morning   returned   with    a
•tetk Cement
l^u'uetrial .,,
Hoaiery
^ -   1*0   ..
•*ar ..,
"^^Waist '.'.'.':'.\    \ ^^HKMlCiieDir^ED FDR
'       »KXT wncK
... Todar—
'•<laatri»i_Bn»|.e88 Men H Tomorrow—'
••'eth Cement—Lone Star Moadar— HQiiiery..Natareth Waist Tueadaf— "W Cement—All Industrial party h*ad*dhy himeelt aad co«-'dre*s«i aot ia this viciaitr
flned    flv» dollars-   and costs charges of disorderly (onduct.
Most of tbe men taken In th| raid gave addresses from New Jer sey and New York and a large number   gave   Pennsylvania   ad-
I ducts and Trees," The speaker told of the various diseases and in¬ sects that attack plants of all kinds and explained the mnnner in whicn sprays are made for the differen' pests. Mr. Coleman described the methods of spraying and appnrat- us used and related the beneflts that accrue from timely and ad«- qunte use of sprays. The matter of spraying correctly and at prop¬ er times spells dollars and cents t-t the man who Is In business and many up-to-date farmers today protect their cropa by the frequent nse of sprays
Daniel Rohn nerved as pianist at the meeting la th* absence of .Take Boerstler. Rd Hellman led In sing¬ ing.    There were no guests or vlst tors pr*a*nt.
sisting of Constables Mark Devlin and William Scheltier and two de putles and swooped down on the Innstead Inn, near Belfast on th* Stockertown Road. Fifteen male patrons and six alleged women la' mates were arrested. They wer* hustled into waiting machines and taken to Bethlehem where Alder¬ man Spurgeon Sigley was routed out of bed to administer th* law. Each of the women was flned flfty
dollars and costa on a cbarg* ot      I)itrtlfg    the    heavy    electrical being Inmates and 'he men wer* ,p(brm   fSriafr weening   lightning
COMMVNION SrRVirVH
Rev. J. A. Kllck, Lutheran paator of th* Heektown-Parmen- Till* parish, will eonduct Commun¬ ion aarvlces on Sunday morning in the Heektowa Union Church and on the following Sunday morning, June 30. in St. John's church at Farmersviiie.
struck the barn o\ Asher Kreidler At Newburg. but dM fot Ignite the barn. 4WAalMMf6wed th* wlr«a irom the bara^to the home naat' hfooiLtol^tieo mater board out of eommiialon. No other damage was dea*.
SHOT GUN USED TO CLEAR DANGE HALL; PROP. ARRESTED
Cornellson  Hawk, of Kattellen a dance    hall proprietor    ot that place    was     held    Thursday     b> Squire   Fry  under  $300  bond  foi his ap|)earance at court to answei a charge of assault and buttery by Richard Bender, also of Katellen The  trouble  grew  out  of  a braw at the dance hall on May 25 whe.i Bender is said to have cleared ou: Ills   dance   hall   with   a   shot   gun This case was nired some time agi before Squire Fry with Hawk ant his wife as proserntorg in a num ber of charges.     Bender, who wa^ hit on the head by a heavy piecf of crockery thrown during the ex citement. brought an assault  anr battery charge against Hawk whlcl was    heard last    evetiint and    re¬ sulted    In Hawk    beins held    foi court.
Hawk    was also    hf'rl liv    th« Squire on a charge of •cr^inning ar antomobile for whirh he does no hold title.    This charge was  Ui< by George Oold. of town, who say be holds title to a car. which h avers Hawk scrapped.    The atu' auto code requires the owner of car to furnlah the Stat* with dat when a car Is scrapp*d.    Th* hea- ing on this charge  will  be June 25.
ACTION OF AUIMNI FAVORS CONTINU¬ ATION OF NAZ. HALL
Ready   To   Take   Over School If Court Ac¬ tion Proves Fav¬ orable
The action of the Nazareth Hall alumni in taking steps to rehabili¬ tate Naiareth Hail in the event of a court decision in the case of Charles Kreider against tbe Beitel Home trustees, fusorable to <iuch action, bas met with general fa¬ vor among Nazareth townspeople and business men. Tlie old HaU ha<j been looked upon as a decided asHtit to the town in years past and the closing uf tbe school is viewed with general regret.
The presence of the numerou:! students here was regarded us an asset in several way.s. The boys carried the name of Xazareth to many points in the country and served to spread knowledge of this district, they brought additional business to the town throughout the year and the school events at closing time brought many strang¬ ers with their business to town. The school itself brought conaid- erable revenue to the ti>wn through ItH business, purchases of all foodstuffs and supplies being made here. The faculty members and fhf-ir families made their homes here, some residing here for yearn were an asset not only through their husiness but by their pre¬ sence in  the community.
The statement by M. L. Wilson. an alumnus, that the Orphanage provided under the will of the lata John Beitel might be located in accordance with his wishes and Nazareth Hall atiil remain as an historic seat nf learning this giv¬ ing Kazareth. two Institutions in¬ stead of one. is regarded aa a very pertinent remark In the statement of the case. There Is room for two institutions here and NazarsMi would welcome them, especially if one were to be Nazareth Hall. All interest is now focused on the local courts and the decision which will make following presentation of the testimony in the Krelder- Beltel Home trustee's case. Should that decision refuse the petition ot the Beitel trustees to purchase the Hall it will be regarded an auspici¬ ous omen for Nazareth and Naza reth  Hall.
FORMER NAZARENES fiv FAT AL AUTO CRAStt; 1 KILLED; 2 INJUR]
Floyd SchleRel Succumbs To Injurict Sustalnai Ii| Triple Auto Mishap; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuh derly In Critical Condition In Hoapital      ,u(
Floyd    Schlegel, of    Reading, a | tion.    Tbe Lance maehia*
former Nazarene, was  killed and! to strike  Bechtel'a car and
.\Tr. and Mrs. Frank Wunderly jr., ""^e«» '»»« Schlegel's ear. vUllif;]
. „    1 ,. . .        ...     .' "P '•>• t*""** «¦¦¦••    Only th* o«es«|
who recently left town to reside at j p^„jg „, ^^^ Schlegel car a«Ut«r««'|
Reading,  were seriously hurt, on:i„jury.    There    wer* earrl*d Thursday evening in a triple autoi St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. SehUfil] crash at  Reading,    Mr. and  Mrs.  expiring on the way. Wiaid&rly are still tn St. Joseph's j     The  unfortunate   victim   wag Aj Ho.?[)ital,     Reading,     where     Mr. j son    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.   StephMl Wunderly  lies   in  an   unconscious  Schlegel. of  East Lawn, and Wis condition since tbe accident.   .Mrs.   in his 40fh year.     He had r*aid«i I Wunderly la suffering from j^£om-jjn Reading for some years wkarttj . J »..,^i.._. _. .u- i_... U..X 1    jj^ was secretary and tr*aaar*r"ii I
Tiuuiid fracture of the Jaw but i.s recDvering. John Schlegel. aged 10 years, a son of Floyd Schlegel. •?Mcaped without serious Injury and v.as discharged from the hospitai on Saturday, after treatment for He'll wounds.
The accident occured it is said
the    Northeastern Lumber    Coi pany.    On March 2 Mr. 8ehl*g«l'g]
wife, the former .Miss Pearl Wmi-j derly.  of town,  daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wunderlf. dl*d At | Reading of pneumonia. j     The deceased is survived by eiM I aijout  10  o'clock  Thursday  night  son,   John,   his  parents,   Mr.  ani | oil    the    Pricetown    Road.       Mr. I Mrs. Stephen Schlegel. and th* (ol-
.^rhlegel with his son and Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Wunderly had gone fnr an auto ride and were return¬ ing home with .Vr. Wunderly at the v.lieel. According to a story told by State Trooper Kugle and ri .Mrs. Kate Lochenberger. who| lives near the scene of the accid¬ ent tliere was a car driven by Otto Bechtel, of Reading, just ahead of Mie Schlegel car. Both cars were being driven rapidly. Wunderly turned out to pass Bechtel's car .¦tnd at this point an auto driven by  Floyd   Lance, of   Reading, ap-
lowlng brothers and sisters, Irat of] town;     Walter, of    Mooreatowa; Daniel, of Los Angeles: Mn. S4-{ ward Moser and Mrs. Earl Millar, both of Bethlehem.
The funeral was held on Tu**- | day with services at tbe Schl*(*l | home in Reading. In charge of R*r. Ernest Diebert. pastor of th* Mor- avian  church,  of that city.    FoI« lowing    services in  Reading    th* | body    was brought to    Naiarath,' where Inttrment was mad* in th* | Moravian cemetery.     Rev. Paul 8. Meinert and Rev, Diebert conduct-
proarhed from the opposite direc- ed short services at th* grave.
WHITFIELD LODGE HOST OF MASONS
Trolley Hits Auto; Man Badly Injured
Albert Krumanocker. aged about .¦55 years, said to be an aviator working at the Shoenersville alr-^ port, residing at Northampton R. D. No. 2. was critically Injured at about 11 o'clock on Saturday mor¬ ning when his new coupe was struck by a trolley car on the Naz¬ areth-Bethlehem branch of the Le¬ high  Valley Transit company.
The accident occurred at the top of Shimer's Hill on the pike about half a mile south ot town, where the trolley tracks cross the road. The injured man was knocked unconscious and was re¬ moved to the ho.spital in that state. He regained consciousness on Sunday forenoon and is improv¬ ing.
Fall While Toy¬ ing With Cldd Proves SerkNB
Members of    Whitefleld Lodge. ^^^^
No.  622. F. & A.  M., of town, on "^~"
Mnnd.iy evening entertained a Howard Werkheiser, of lit delegation of Dallas f.odge. No. I Washingtoa Park, ig In St. Luka'S 396. F. tc A. M., of Easton. and ho»pital, Bethlehem, as th* r*anlt th!> members of the Olee Club, of: of a peculiar accidant at sis o'clock Baston Forest, at a dinner In the Monday evening. Mr. Wtrtt*iMr{ Y.M.C.A. About 100 men were who makes his horn* with kia present at the affair, which wasjNerln, at th* adbor* addroia, «#•! held In the new dining hall at thej playing with a g*aadton, JnoloT. "V." A flne roast beef dinner was'In some manner Mr. WerkhalMr nrepared at the "Y" under direc-j slipped on the sidewalk and (g/O tion of Mrs. H F. Memmert. wife [heavily on his right leg. snapping nf     Hie     Worshipful     Master     ofi the thigh bone.
WhitePeid Lodge.
Th.'' Olee Club sang ssveral sal- e'^tfnns  and  ".leff" Davis, of  Ban¬ gor.  .1   member of the  Olee  Club. I renlerfirt several solos. I
Bur?eis  R.  F. Zeieler and  Rev.' H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's j |,asel)all  game against  Lon* Star, T.i.theran Church, both members of i (,„ Hail field, was called hom* and
took his    father to    the hospital. .Mr. Werkheiser is reported resting
Dr. Sem G. Beck was called aad aft^r appi.ving flrst aid measnr«a ordered .Mr. Werkheiser taken to the Uo^^pital. His son. Nevin, who was about to go on the mound to pitch    for    Nasareth    Waist in •
th(» local MHsnnic fraternity, spoke'
.11 did also Dr. H. S. Rennle. pres- en* worahlnfiil master of Dallas Inrlg;e, and Past Worshipful Ma.xtT McCracken. of Dallas lodge. The latter is the oldest living past mas¬ ter nf the Fiiston orgiin'zation. Ii'ivina: .^prvefl as master 4!> ypjrs .¦»kA. It Is liF-lleved he i.* ono of ftie oldest in this part of the State. H. F. Mpmmert, worshipful master of the Wliltefleld Lodge, presided a* the affair.
fairly well today.
Thomn Shaffer. Jr.. Is spending a vacation with his grand parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schaum¬ berger in Belvidere, N. J.
HEADS CHURCH BOARD
 —•-
Miss Vera Nicholas, of town. h:<s gone to Hamburg, where she will enter the sanitarium there for treatment.
Mr. .ind Mrs. Harry Fr«v. of TTt'itny. are spending a w-ok's va- c'lMon on a motor trip to Wnshine- ton. D. C and other "tntere«iing points. The trip also lncliid>'« a s'ln at C.pttvshurg. where they ^•n nf-end the annual O.A.U. en- rnniprnent.
Work of County S* S. Asso* Turns To Summer Camps; State Session
^^f'
The County Young People's I Mon.i.^y morning at Orace Re- offlcerg are now at work securing!'oriced church. College Hill. Eas- reglstratlons for the various camps.   ^O"      This school was highly sue
HOLY rOMMt'Nin!ir
FORK8.ARKIvrs PARISH
Preparatory services will be held and the Lord's Supper administer¬ ed in the Forks-Arndt's Lutheran parish. Rev, Oeorg* 8. Kleckner, pastor, as follows:
At Arndt's on Sunday, June S3, at to a. m.
At Porks oa Sundar. Jun* 80, at »:4S a. m.
\Mnt week wag tbe week for the .lunior High School boys at the .Hiate camp at Spruce Creek. Hunt¬ ingdon county. Four boys from the county left early Monday morning with the coanty Y. P. superintendent. Clarence A. Hawk, of Northampton, and have had a flne week ot trainlag at tbis splen¬ did Sunday School camp In the hills of central Pennsylvania. The boys who were there are: Wil¬ lard Hawk. Oeorg* Hortoa, Wil¬ liam Oradwohi and Joha Fuimer, Jr, Tbe camps will remain open until September 2. After thia week when the Junior High school girls will be there, from all over the atat*. each period will be ot two weeka duration.
Yacation Church School leaders and taachara ar* now providing for the coming weeks when the boys and girls, free from the reatraints of the school room, will gather for a few waeks of Interesting Instruc¬ tion and delightful fellowahip. It would be a fine goal to work for in the county—a vacation church school In overy church, or the church co-operating la a commun¬ ity school. The latter typo la th* one whieh la to op*B th* coming
ton.
cessful last year. Miss Naomi L. \ Brong. of Pen Argyl. and many of the same faculty will serve again this year and the prospects for a large enrollment seem moet prom¬ ising.
The supper conference held on Priday evening at Christ Lutheran church. Stone Church, under the direction of Oeorg* B. Miller, president of th* Mt. B*th*l district though not as well attended as us¬ ual on account of coaHlcting at¬ tractions, was ot unusual lat*r*et in the discussion that followed Mr. Marlyn Radar's addreaa on "Adult Bible Claaa Work." Miss Margar¬ et Bull, countr sccr*tar7, aaalated with th* conf*r*nc*,
It will b* a matter ot iBt*r**t to all Suaday Sehool workars to laarn that plaaa for th* aUt* eon  nation in Octobar ar* fast aaaam- ing deflnit* ahap*. This eoavan- tfon will b* h*ld at WlUiamaport Th* Pin* Str**t M. B. Charch, so w*ll adaptad (or coovaatloa p«r- pos*B will b* uaod for th* priadpal m**tlng9. Oth*r n*arhr ckarehas hav* b**a offorod tor coa(*r*««*s and snctional maotlnga. Tha dataa ar* Oetohar »-l 0-11. North- ampton Conatf mV$ ho Urgaljr r«praaeat*d.
W. H. WOTRINO. D. U., LL. D. At th* General Synod of the Ra- formed Church in the United States, held at Indianapolla. lad. Dr Wotring waa r**l*ct*d aa • member of tb* Board ot Mlaiatar- lal R*li*f for th* 4th tlm* alae* t»09 and at tha annual maotlag et th* Board at Phlladalphia aloatod
th* third tlm* as PraaidMIt of th*
Board.
Th* Board al«eta th* (ollowtli
commltt*«s   Cor   th* aost  tkroo
yaara:   Biaeativ* aMMrittM, W.
H. Wortlag; Harry N. Baaalar. Ik
D., Wilkaaaharg, Po.; J. W. M«i-
ming*r. D. D.. Laaaaator, ra.; ¦.
L. McLean.   O. D..   PMIaMtMS*
Pa.: W, SharauM Kafikaar. O. O.,
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