The Nazareth Item

              The
,i: ¦     ¦ i«"
Item
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
juxxxvu
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1928
No.  4
lules A. A. Holds mual Banquet At Say¬ lorsburg; Team Honored
,^MBi annual banquet of  kitchen  left  the ehlnaware crash
^Itt Cement Corporation | to the floor.    Row.'^er alleged that
Aitociation.    held    last; Bill firlflln of Tatamy tripi»«d him
aiabt at   Lak»    House,! mjj created a furor when he *tart-
will  lottg   live  as  a  ed out to flnd a policeman.    Mr
occasion in tbe minds; Fehr tried to dissuade Bowser but
artsent.    A hundred of  he was flrm and quite "riled up."
kari and    their    friends  The     affair     would    have     been
it the hotel about 8.30   brouuht   to a  routing   flnlsli   but
into  the targe dln-"Bow" couldn't tind a cop so the
lilt  the    hotel     to    the^
ot snappy music from the
gerenadeis   orchestra    of
I.   Stanley Fehr of Naza-,
as toastmaster. |
nMt was  provided  with ^
llr lat and a good (juan-,
itreamers. The hall they fell upon a fine menu of Mus¬ covy duck with all ftxins and good appetite soon cleared the festive board of its groaning load.
In  opening the affair Mr.  Fehr read    telegrams     purporting     to lamina and carrying a [come  from   Herhert   Hoover  and r«( empty dishes to the       (Continued  on  Page Eight
Poultry Show Big Event of Week
NAZARETH ELEVEN WINS FIRST GAME FROM FBURG TEAM
climax of the affair failed to de¬ velop. It turned out to he a "stunt" to pep things up and the failure of the police to co-oiierate saved Bill Orlflfln fioin a felon's fate.
When  tbe guests   were    seated
J^t earnlval scene of mer at aM the guests tangled in •rs.
excitement    was "Bow"      Bowser
fflM »ix'h consecutive tini"? students    in    poultry are conducting the aii- Standard    Production rilow, October 2 5. 211. and JTIPWaiHl''^ of alutnnl  Uonie- I fbitors are   e.Kpected    to I attendance on  Saturday. lto be shown include leg- Kpingtons.     wyandottes, rocks,    dark    cornish, MBb   rhode    island    reds, I (Mb rhode   Island    reds, iNBb rhode   island     reds, Bb mottled anconas, sin- black    minorcas,    light
brabmus, jersey bluck giants, and raiiotn.
Thirteen silver loving ciip'- are to lit' awarded as special inize-s ami there wiil be medaU. lasli awards, and ribbons for the win- iier^i in the various classes. II. D. Mnnroe, former head ot [loultry extension work at State College, will  be the judge.
.Members of tlie Peiuv-iviviinla State I'oultry Association ami the Pennsylvania State Baby Chick Association will lie presiMit, as both of these organizationH meet at State College during the com¬ ing week-end.
JIMKMKXT MY TO HK OiiMKKVKI) AT HAMAX t'HIItCH
MISSIONAIIV tilXKH
ll.l.rHTKATKI» LKt Tl ItH
I Snaday evening   at    7.30^
a special servie* will   bej
Haman   Memorial    Evan-
. eUiirch,  tbe    purpose    of
ll to bring to the attention
kristian voters, certain moral
involved   in    the    present
Uential campaign.     Like ser-
iwlll be conducted  in   thoii-
of    Protestant     churches
Ihout the I'nited  States.
I address, to lie given hy the
Rev. Kiefer, will treat on
Heme, "The   Christian   Citl-
1 Relation to the   Moral   Im-
liv«i of the Presidential Elec-
The  principal   aubject   to
•It with is Prohibition,which
Justified   from     different
Questions relative to the
' till be answered after the
Everything will  be dis-
'' in a non-partisan manner.
t is cordially invited to
Mrs. H. D. Marx, who with her husband worked as Moravian mls- slonariea     at     Tibet.     Himalaya
mountains. Central Asia, last Wednesday evening gave an ilius¬ trated lecture in the Moravian Sunday school chapel, under the auspices of the Twenty Minute Society. There was a good at¬ tendance and the lecture wus very interesting. A feature of the ev¬ ening was a .song hy Mrs. Marx's children in the Tibetan language A collection was taken for the work among the Moravian Mis sionarles at the I.,eper Home in Surinam,  Central America.
ERWKNT   AN  OPFHATIOV.
Anna   I,"rch.    1 3-year-old
of Clement    Lerch,     of
I Chunk street, who was siif-
Iffom an ill tack of appeiidi-
Wfek  underwent an op-
»t   St.     Luke's     Hospital,
Bethlehem,  and   is improv-
k:ely.
CHAKUKn WITH FORtiKllV.
Ida Cowling, wife of John Cow¬ ling, of Pen Argyl, was before .Squire ,Iame8 S. Fry, Friday night on a charge of forgery brmmht hy the Second .Vational Hank of N'az areth. The charge was that the woman drew a check in favor of herself and signed her husbiind's name. The check was cashed at the Nazareth bank and was pro¬ tested at Pen Arcyl because it did nut bear Cowlings »-gnature. Tbe luink brought suit and tlie woman settled by paving the amount of the check and tbe costs of prose¬ cution, after which the bank with- (Irtw the charse.
Nazareth A. C. football teum on Sunday afteruoon defeated North End of Phllllpsburg by a score of 13 to 0 in a hard-fought battle on Hercules field. North End chose the east goal and kicked olt to Heath who received the ball on bis llil-yard line and carried it back about 1 .'i yards. Two rushes made slight gains when Knecht was thrown for a loss. An off-side (leiKilty against Phillipsburg. and two rushes with Heath and Knecht carrying the ball to North Knd's 35-yard line where the .ler- seynieii stiffened and held .N'aza¬ reth for downs. Morrison when he got the ball booted it back to Nazareth's 30-yard line. The .Nazareth outflt immediately start¬ ed to work the hall up field with .short sharp rushes that gained a couple of yards at every play. Finally near the end of the quar¬ ter Nazareth got away with a pretty forward that put the ball within a few feet of the line from where Heath in a terrific plunge carried It across. A try for point failed.
In the second unarter Phillips- burs showed a lietter defense and the teams seesawed back and forth wifhiiiit nuicli advantage on eitlier side. Morrison and Heath chose to kick It out and the ball was In  the atr most of the tinie,
Ilotii teams tried forward after forward with an ocrusioiuil slight gain but most of the aerial passes were rtojia and the quarter ended with the ball in .Nazareth's hands on the 30-yard line.
The third quarter was a repeti¬ tion of the second with plenty of kicking and the ball held well In the center of the field. Penalties for off sides were frequent in this quarter.
fn the fourth Ihe game saw.the development of an aerial attack by Phllllpsburg with Morrison throwing forward after forward, most of them good, when Pezzlne was on the receiving end. Both Knecht and Morrison also resort¬ ed to kicking and booted the ball freely.
The quarter was nearly done when Lefty Bauman snapped up a fumble (rom Phllllpsburg. near Nazareth's thirty yard line and raced 70 yards for a touchdown Knecht dropped the ball ovef the bar for a point making the score 13-0.
Nazareth outweighed Phillips- biire soinewhut hut the North Knd hoys knew their football and gave the local eleven plenty to think ahout. It was a good contest with all the thrills of the game.
A good crowd witnessed the game and showed a large percent¬ age over last week's attendance. Next week Nazareth A. C. will meet  Bangor on Hercules fleld.
The line-up:
High School Offers Attractive Lyceum Course This Season
Announcements of   the   various i      Judge Fred G. Bale wiil deliver
School   '''«   deservedly     popular    lecture
numhers of the High Lyceum course indicate a varied and Interesting series ot enter-1 talnments for the season which opens Wednesday evening, Oct. 31 with "New Brooms," a play. "New Brooms. " one of the greatest Broadway successes, ran for a solid yeur in New York and fol¬ lowed with a record-breaking en¬ gagement of six montbs in Chicago. It was acclaimed by press and public as even funnier and jollier than "Tlie Plrst Year" by Frank Craven, who also wrote "New Brooms." It is a clean, wholesome play with   an    abund-
LOCAL PUGULIST'S ABILITY WINS AP¬ PROVAL OF FANS
"Tomorrow's Citizens Today" as the third number of the course on January ». Judge Bale was form¬ erly on the bench of the Juvenile Court of Columbus, Ohio. He comes with a message born of in¬ tense study, personal experience, and a passionate devotion to the higher ideals of life.
The fourth number ot the course will be a novelty for the locul platform—Olenn L. Morris In his wonderful demonstrations of the electrical phenomena. No wizard or magician but a scientist is Mr. Morris, yet his demonstra¬ tions and startling experiments in the fleld of electricity   have    the
ance of bumor and a fine lesson j effect of magic upon the average that grips  the heartstrings.    The'layman.
company which presents the play! The Mulvaney Concert Company is made up of talented actors ofj will be the last number of the culture and refinement, selected i course. This company is under for their professional ability. ed-| the personal direction of fJeorge ucation, and character. I r.  Mulvaney, well   known    tenor
"New Brooms" will be followed and producer, and offers a bigh on November I.t by the Cordova pKtss concert of favorite quar- Concertiers who will offer "A Mu- tettes, duets, solos and comedy slcian'si llullduy in Spain," ia. numbers. As an added feature Spcnish costume.     This  Is  a con-   there will be given   in    costume,
Graf Zeppelin Makes fhe Grade \
" ¦^'•BMWKr-
lauTOlfASTtpl.
rf Zeppelin Is Fore- , ,^, ,,,,.., .,
Runner of a New Epoch ::';,?r,;;;',,':.";iv,,,;';':.'.';:;*''.
^Craf Zi-;,|.,-ii„,   sailing     lu
pieg   (,'0,,,     pi'iedrlchshafen,
v'a   Spain,   the   Azores
•fmuda,    with     passengers
•ll. flew  over great Ameri-
*'••. thrilling millions,  and
'«Lak-iiurst, N. J., at 5.3!«
[¦onday. October 15.
Journey was   an    amazing
"•• ""eiilf^te with marvelous
of human daring.    The
w the   largest    dirigible,
/•Bg   In   size   to   the   Wool-
|Bulldln? in New  vork.    It
"«d lii^,. a steamer—with
trnvelin? facilities.   But
' the   winds    the    craft
"n'll it liad to slow down
"* llnip
Eckener, "•e   <hlp   to
commander, safety
'•pairs In the Oraf Zep¬
pelin in mid-air slaiiillzers   was I'Iclitier's  young member of   the
when one hadly damaged son, who is a (iraf Zepi>elln'.s crew. took an active band in mak¬ ing the repairs, which was ac- comiillshed hy men hanging like spairows to fruil siruts thousands of feet aloft.
Never before has Ihere been the degree of pubiic excitement that nttended Ihe landing of the Oraf Zeppelin on these shores. From it stepiied twenty passengers, one of them a woman, wbo all have thrilling tales of Ihe trip lo tell.
The Zeppelin hus shown the wav to u practical, ready-for-iise form of sky navigation. The trip is hailed as a forerunner of a iie.v era in International communica¬ tion.
cert program ot distinction con¬ sisting of vocal, violin, pfano solos and oblleato numbers In a pornn,vnl of life In f^pain, "The had of sunshine, romance, and music."
excerpts from the very latest and popular musical comedy hits of recent years, using beautiful black drops,   especially    designed     an'
pstntedi
County School Directors To Convene In Pen Argyl
The Northampton County School Directors' Association con¬ vention will be held in Pen Argyl, on Tuesday, October 30, with morning and afternoon sessions.
The morning session will open in the Pen Argyl National Bank hull under the leadership of County Superintendent fi. A. tirim of Nazareth, and secretary, J. W. Hoffman, Freemansburg. The de¬ votional portion of the meeting will be held under the direction of itev. H. \V. .Musselman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the Pen .\rgyl High school band Will play-^ while the visitors are sathering.
The main addre.s.s of the morn¬
ing session will be delivered by Superintendent W, W. Evans, Co¬ lumbia county. At 12.30 the group will go to the dining room of the Masonic building where a dinner will be served by the wom¬ en of the Park Improvement league. Following the dinner a number of short addresses will be made by the directors who have been assigned to topics.
This is the flrst time in the his¬ tory of the organization ot its convening In Pen Argyl and a special effort Is being made hy the board of education to show that one hundred or more visitors that Pen .Vrgyl is on the map educa¬ tionally and is also a center.
satt	
Hearn 	
FLschel	
E. Clause. . . . Altemose....
Stark 	
Williams. . . .
Knecht	
Kline	
tl. Clause. .. ,
Heath	
Silbstitiites: man.     fV Werklii'Ker
L. E Frutchey
L.  T Vogel
L. 0.   ... ftussnagle
.  C Mor-ow
R. O Milhoiise
R. T Bright
R.  K I'ezzine
Q. B Rrennan
It. H Morrison
L.  H Magee
F.   H Holms
Nazareth.  F. Heck-
Hecknian.     VanNatta.
liauinan,        Kern.
Tonchilowiis: Heath, Bauman. (inal after touchdown. Knecht. Referee. O'Keefe. Illinois I'niv. I'lnpire.       Michael. Linesman.
Himler.
nuovi: AWAV
AKTEII HITTIMi
AlTt>
S. .«*. ( OXVKXTIOX AT 1
IU HHKIIil. t EXTKK
skiiii-:m of daiu%'
FKKIU.XG .mi: ETI NUS
Plans have been completed for the annual rally and convention of the Nazareth District Sunday School Association to be held in the Jehovah l'nion Church at Bushkill Centre on Sunday after¬ noon, October 2S at 2.30 o'clock. An Interesting and helpful pro¬ gram has been arranged and large delegations from all the Sunday schools are expected to attend the meeting. The election of oflicers for the ensuing year will take place.
The Nazareth district cumprises the sciiools of Hecktown. 'i'atamy. Forks, Christian Spriii'.;^, Clear¬ field. Bushkill Centre. .Si hoeneck and Nazareth.
hi:i.O FOH
l>iHoi;i>i:i:LV
rOMHlT ( H.tltOE
A touring car driven by Albert Bessinger, of Northampton, was damaged on Saturday evenins at .Main and Kvergreen streets, when struck by a truik bearing license S 51S04. The driver of the truck is said to have kept on after the accident. The truck was found later abamloueil on the highway just below Nazaretli, on the Eas¬ ion road. Tlif affair was reported to S(|ulre James S. Fry who traced ownership of tbe car to Albert F. Schnerr of Hit American hotel. The (iwner said the truck had been taken li.v one of his employ¬ ees without hi- I Ibe owner'sl con¬ sent.
SAW
\ of one hii/flred thoiisanil at Lake- \ biirsi. n/j.. ti'.vii'K I" «*¦« "^^ of ^^l^fy^^^u.Jr^^^\)e]in. They were fortun- nte to cet in Ihe hangar and view the visiting ship nlso, the Los Angeles. They stated that State police kept the long line ot traf¬ flc moving to and from the air station where the crowds were un¬ der the surveillance of marines.
IMUIILE lllllTHnAV.
Mrs. William Uoth and daugh¬ ters, Mrs. Asber Brown, Mrs. Marshall Fehr and Mrs. Oram Krnemer spent Wednesday on College Hill. Easton. at the home of Mrs. Amelia Stofflet, a sister to Mrs. Rotli, where the sisters as¬ sisted by the daughters and nieces celebrated a' double birthday an¬ niversary in a very enjoyable man¬ ner.
Howard Berger. of luar Nuza¬ reth, is being held in ilie Naza¬ reth lock-up to await ii hearing before Squire James S. Fry. on a charge of disorderly comiuct pre¬ ferred by his common-law wife. Orpha Bartholomew. 'I'he woman alleges that Berger cinie home and put her out of the bmise. Con¬ stable Monroe Kichliiio arrested Berger at his home ain! in default of bail committed bim i' the Naz¬ areth lock-up to awaii ,i bearing.
RKKKKAH  OFFUEHS
IXSTALLATIOX
Kll/.abeth File Reli.'K.ih Lodge. No. .'70 held an install.il on in the Odd Fellows Hall. President Dis¬ trict Deputy Florence Dalrymple of Kaston Installitis tlie fnllDwlng oflicers; Noble      erand.      Mary
Kern: vice sraml, .\enes Kraem¬ er: cbaiilaln. Mrs. Miirv Knecht: oiitHlde ennril. Liiia Ila'.:enhiich: inside guard, Jennie Millheini; warden. Carrie Alpaimh: coiuliic- lor. Helen Shafer: iiiaiiist. Jean¬ ette Leoiiold. Uefreslunents were served.
R. H. Olmsteud, dairy specialist from I'ennsylvania State College, has been secured for a series of dairy feeding meetings, which will be held on Tuesday and Wednes¬ day, October 30 and 31, under the direction of County Agent B. L. Coleman.
The meetings bave beea sched¬ uled as follows;
Tuesday, October  30.   10 farm   of   B.   L.   Hindenach, Valley,   Williams  Township. I),   ni..   County   Home  farm. Nazareth.
Wednesday. October 31. 10 a. ni., farm of .Vlbert Reagle, near Centervllle, l'pper Mt. Bethel township. 1.30 p. m. f.irm of Kd- niii (Ium. near crossroad schoi)! house, .Ackernianville - I'lainfield church road, Plainfleld township. I Mr. Coleman states that the I matter of feeding liairy cattle is I one of importance at all seasons of the year. It Is of special import¬ ance at the present time heraiise seasonal changes have affected the feed supidy, und there must he Some changes in rations or feed combinations provided tor th'.^ dairy cow. To make these chaii'.;- es and have the caltle fed in ac¬ cordance with tlieir requirements in kinds und amounts of feed, re¬ quires considerable knowledge of the princi;iles of feedins. For this reason. Mr. Olnistead has been secured and conies with a wide experience aliuig tbe lines or' feedliiK and balaiicins laCoiis tor tile dairy cow.
The meetinss will be held nt tile barns at the various plare.^ und will be illustraled by the use of charts.
Sam Weiss, of Nazareth, filling in on an eight-round wind-up for Kid Chester, ot Philadelphia, at tbe Norrlstoyvn auditorium, lost the decision to Don Petrin, of .Newark, N. J., Friday night. The decision caused a wall ot disap¬ proval from the 1000 or more fans who crowded the arena, and was anything but popular.
Chester who was to ap|>ear be¬ fore the boxing commission on Friday failed to show up and Sam Weiss was secured at 4 o'clock on Friday atternoon. When he en¬ tered the ring Weiss was a strang¬ er In Norristown and the crowd seemed to be with Petrin who had fought there before and had a record of 17 knockouts in 24 bouts In the first round the two fighters merely took each others' measures and were sparring eas¬ ily when the gong sounded. Pe¬ trin was reputed to have a deadly left jab and seemed to be waiting for a chance to use it. Weiss danced around his opiionent and led the flghtlng.
In the second Weiss came in faster and landed several blows In Petrin's mid-section. Petrin tried to use his left hut Weiss managed to keep away from It. He tound Petrin's head several times hut the Newark hoy wtis a clever box¬ er and knew how to keep covered^ When Weiss f.^^ceil Mm io' .•iiiohsly Tetrin went into a clinch ami tried to batter Weiss' eyei from  l>tlu'.v.
The third round was a iT'iieti- tion of the flrst two with Weiss flnding a landing place for som^ of his blows but «nable to land with telling effect. Bo'b fightT- missed considerable of their hard Jabs. Weiss w-as const.intly push- ins Petrin and had him backing all around the ring. His prom¬ ised left jab could not gel through and he seemed uncertain what to do without It.
The next five rounds saw Weis,? constantly finding his opponents' head and mid-section tor light punches that cut Petrin's wind but were not powerful enough to put him away. He took a lot of blows on the side ot his head and caught a nice left jab in the fourth tbat partly closed his left e.ve. He retaliated with a left iTi an, exchange of punches and land¬ ed on Weiss' face with S'='veral stinging blows that started the Nazareth boy's eyes to color but did not in any way .•*low np bis ac¬ tion." Petrin only once tried to lead the flghting and then ran into such a rain of blows to his head and face that he quickly re¬ sumed his defensive pose and left Weiss to carry the flghting in to him. Petrin always sewed Weiss up in a clinch when he got swing¬ ing too fast, refusing to take a chance on punchins his way tlnrough.
Weiss who was unknown in Norristown and had recei'.ed a cool  reception  when  he appeared.
a. m..   *">""   had   more    than     half     tb?
Stouts' I'lowd with him and was a popular l;jo!fisbter   before  the   bout   was   hi!f near   'hroush  got a big hand when the I finish  gons rang.    The crowd  ful¬ lv  expected   to   hear  him   get   the
Lutherans of Nazareth and Vicinity To Ob¬ serve Reformation Day
Sunday evening. October 28 at 7.30 o'clock tbe I..utheran congre¬ gations of Nazareth and vicinity will ob-ierve Reformation day by Kuiulucting a special service iu St. John's Lutheran church. Re¬ formation Sunday bas been in- creasingly observed through the, years as a day of festival imiiort- ance. not only for the Lutheran] Cburcb. but for all Protestant sm. On October 31, 1 .'• 17 when Dr. .Vlaitin Luther nailed his famous .Miiety-Five Theses tn the church, iloor at Wittenberg, the Frotes- I tant movement was liorn. And I sonietbing infinitely better than I nierely a new denomination or gi'ouii of denominations was born with it. The movement known as Protei'tantism placed renewed emphasis upon ideals which bud been forgotten.
One of the most far reaching tie .elopments of the Protestant fieforniation was the placing of the Word of Ood In the hands of the common people.    It was Ijiith-
not only bo given the privilege of using the Bible as a source ot iu- spiratlon. instruction and comfort, but should consider it hia dutf SO to do. With this Reformation was born not only rePgioua lib»r- ty, but also civil liberty. America owes its independence to tbe Protestant Reformation.
The following Lutheran con¬ gregations and par^tora will unite in conducting the Reformation Day service on Sunday evenlns. St. John's, Batb, Rev, W. C. Hill, pastor; Forks-Ariidts parish. Rev. G. S Kleckner, pastor; Hecktown parish. Hev. J. A. Klick. pastor; Moorestown parish, Rev. A. R. Appel, pastor; St. John's, Tatamy, Rev. V. J. Bauer, pastor; and St. John's, Nazareth, Rev. H. C. Sny¬ der, pastor.
I The Reformation Day addreaa will be delivered by the Rer. John C. Seegers, D. D.. Professor of HomlletlcH at the Lutheran Theo-
, logical Seminary at Pblladelphla' Dr, Seegers is   known    by    many
er who translated the Scripture peoi)le of this comntuaity. He ts into the tongue fit the masses, and a most alil* and forceful speaker. urged priests and pastors to see Tho juo»U: will be rendered by the tint every, parishioner regfj «i!i'< ^ ttuntiltied choira of tbe various understood the Rihle. LntKer is iutheran eongregatlon under the riget;? 'fttven rrndlt for placing direction of Charles Schnerr, ;lie (ipeii Hihl^ In {]ie hands of the, ciioir fUreclor, Th.f organist ot people. Ami tlie I.Milit?!'un Clnircli " which asrees with it" illustrious founder In all matters of majov, Importance, also believes that ev-' 7.30 p. tn. Jhe public is cordially ery mft!!. woman and child should   invited  to  attend this service.
St. John's. Daniel ftolin, will reij- der an organ recital from 7.15 to
BM
Teacher's Institute In Ses- '^ sion Here This Week
The sixty-sixth annual sess'ou of the teachers' Institute of .N'orth- 'iinptoii county is In progress dur¬ ing the week. Close to .">00 teach¬ ers are in attendance. The ses- -ions are being held In the local Siiior High s;:hool. Following is tlie program tor the balance of the v.e<jk:
Thursday, 9.15 a. m.: Devotion¬ al exercises. Rev. Paul S. Meinert: ;-'ect!o)i A: The Work of tbe Leaf, Dr. Schmucker; The .Mississippi Valley, Prof. Charles H. Albert; .Music, Miss Kress; Section B: The Moral Stindards of Democracy. fJr.  Hetiderson;  Section C:   Music,
.Miss Schuler.
Thursday, 1.30 p. m., Section A; The Working Factora in the School, prof. Albert: Why Stu¬ dents Do Not Work, Dr. Hender¬ son; Thrift Education, Jeeae K. Cope, Jr.; Section B: A Family of Spinners, Dr. Schmucker; Section C: Music, Miss Schuler.
Friday. 9.1?) o. m. Devotional exercises. Re.. L. Kiefer; Section A: How to use the Text Book Ef¬ fectively. Dr. Henderson; My Way With a Book. Dr. Schmucker; Section B: The Economic Aspect (if fleography. Prof. Albert; Sec¬ tion C:  Music. .Miss Schuler.
KIRTHDAV AXXIVKKMAKV.
Hertha Broad spent the we"k-i end in Allentown as a guest at thej home of her friend. Helen! Schwartz.      .Miss    Schwartz     cele-'
i<MI.|llSHI-:li   IMtTATll
t'l.l KH .MAKK HKPOKT
Members of Northampton coun- ys 4 00 bushsl potato clubs re- lorted   by  County   Agent     B.     L.
brated   her   birthday   anniversary i Coleman, as having  yields ot 400
and entertained a numher of deaf bnys and girls at a party In ho:ior of the event. All present had :i solen.ild time and were treated to f;isty refreshments. The mem- bei's of the party were delightel wben they "earned fbut th-? fnot-itie liall  team of the  I'ennsylvania   In-i W
' decision.     When  the   juilges     an¬ nounced   tlieir  award    tn      Petrin i there was a brief silence and then a  nnr  of irs:ipproval ami catcalls niliigled   with    boos     ami      b.iss.es I greeted  the  oflicials. '      Eddie   Moy.    Wei--'     niantr-ier, was disgruntled with tlie decision ' and will  try to    arrange   another j bout   with   the  two   boys    in     the I near  future.     Those  who saw  tiie ' fight  Friday  nisht  will  agree that another battle between  the.se  two will  be  Worth  while  for the  New- I jirk boy Is fast   and    can     handle himself skillfullv.
¦ititnte for the Deaf, their alma] iiKiter, bad won their game from I the New Jersey School for th<=| Deaf by  the score of 23 to 0. I
or more l)ushe;s of potatoes per acre, are: Howard Siifies, Daniels¬ ville, 471; John B. Glase, Dan¬ ielsville. 4 sti; John R. Bachman, Hellertown. 4!t3; Harvey A, i^rack, Eiath. 4Cr».S; Francis Sil- Bath R. D.. 40!»: and Oeorgo Bus.'^,  Newburg,   403  bushels.
TO   ORSLIIVE   HALI.OWK'KX.
AITO.S t OM.II»K.
John   Bessler,   of  Lincoln    nve- niie. Nnzareth. while mnking a left
turn at Main nnd streets, strnck the car of Percy A. Walters, of Kaston. damaging both machines on Sunday even¬ ing. The fenders and bumpers of both cars were damaged to o slight extent and each driver agreed to make Ws own repaira. Offlcer Charles Stuber investigat¬ ed and reported the accident.
visiTiNt.  i\   - i:sr.
I       .Mr.  ami  .Mrs.   II.  ,].      ; irtlet.    of
I W'tKisworth. Ohio,   w ¦ ; :¦     Nlsiting
I friends  in   Pennsylvan .i,  and  last
veek called on  Dr. and  .Mrs.  ti. J.
\\'immer.     They   Invited   Dr.   and
Mrs. Wimmer to accompany  theni
by  unto   to Ohio      The   Wimmers
accepted  the Invitation   and    are
now spending several  weeks  vlslt-
Belvlderel '"^' •^''¦''-  Wimmer's   brothers.    E.
MI.SR'.XI, IN si. ,H)||\ .s
ltKI'OR>IKI>  OX   St XDAV
.^n uiuisually «ell-balaiiC"il IH'ograiii will be rendered bv tlie S'. .Iiilin's Reformed rhoir ;it tlieir monthly musical next Sundav ev- enin« at 7 o'clock. The following 1 roerain   will  be rendered:
Anthem. "Come Cnto Me. Si'bubert-Wilson, obllgata bv Mrs Luther Batt.
Clarinet solo. Selected. Lester Kahler.
Dii'-t. •¦'I'be Wideness Mercy." I.ena Marcks Kollin   Kaclilein.
Anihein. "Tbe Lost Foss. Baritone solo. Smith.
The choir as usual is under the direction of Charles Hess. The puhlic is cordially invited.
Na7.;treth        Temple.     No. Ladies  of  the  Golden   Easle.   w observe   Hallowe'en    on   Tluirsd evening.   .November   1.  fmniedia ly    after    the    business    meetii with a I :r masquerade party.   The riilei   and   regnltitlfiiis   will   appl.\ the s;'i!ie as on previous occas'on-. Refreshments     will Members wil! please sa!ves accordiiislv.
An acre will be du.i; this week on the farm ot Walter H. Schleg¬ el. Moore township. On Friday morning at the farm of John A. Jone.s. Bath, and Friday after¬ noon on the furm of Omar Diet¬ terich,   Upper   Mt.    Bethel     town-
."''StH.I^  XKW  HOME.
Ibert
Sturgis   &   Son,   real
le's, sold the iiew^ home,
receTitly erected    hy     Halm     and
(lold.   S.iuth    Liberty     street.     to
be     served.! Krnest und  Howard Phillips.   Tho
overn theni-   PniUlp.s'  will   niove  into  tbis new
home immedi itel.v.
Ele<:trictiy Takes Place
of    Ood's and   .Mrs.
.Slieep. " O.     A
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Buss, of town, and  Mr. and  Mrs.  Wilfred Jnto the home  vacated on
Vogler and rhildren. of Baston. nn Wil Sunday enjo.ved a trip through thef* gueats    at
Poconos    and    were
James Downey's hotel for dinner.
O. and O. L. Nolf at Wadsworth.
MOVi:i> TO Hil.H«>X IIOHorUH.
Henry Kraemer. employed at the Bixler jewelry store. Kaston, who recently purchased a home In Wilson Borough. Kaston. moved to his ne<v home on Thursday. His brother. Henry Kraemer. will move from Mauch   Chunk   street
South ain street.
City
RIcbard Kline, of   Kew Is a visitor tn town.
York
XAZAKETH  HAM,  HKAD
Slt>KE TO ROTARIANS
Rev. Dr. Arthur D. Thaeler, principal of Nazareth Hall Mili¬ tary Academy, was the speaker at the meeting of the Stroudsburg Rotary Club, at the Indian Queen Hotel, that place. His subject was "My Boyhood and My Boy." He cotnpared the boys of his day with the boys of the preseut time and stated that if a boy comes through clean in this modern day he is deserving of 100 per cent more credit than the boys of other years whefl the temptationa ware leas.
Artificial Sun Makes Night Work on Farms Possible
The development of the electric' could be done only durtog tho Oaf.
light is making thinss lighter for the farmer of the United States.
The uae of electricity la now le- ing adopted as a means of en¬ abling the farmer to work hy night as* well as by day. The work of plowing and "dlsktsg" the fleids as a preliminary maaa- ure to planting ia ofttlmes alow and tedious, especially if there ba wet weather.
Now, however, many entttrpris- Inc farmera ara overcoming that dimculty br aalBc th^ alght tloi* tor tha •••• work Uat (ei
Tractors carrying automobll* lights are now a common alght oa farms, plowing aod "dlaklnc" Uo fleids by electric light at tilgkt.   '
The result is oorHar plaattat and a better crop jrMd. Saarch* lights are alao bolav uaad, aot only tor tishtlng bat (or amptttftoo artiflclai Bunllgbt to haaiaa tha growth of plants.
Thus planta that aenMlllf bloom onljr In Bprlas or laaaaf can li» forced to btooai to tka dead of wiatar, la grggakn—ga. al eouraa, wttk aaallckt fwyliit kr po«F«r(«l laaifB.
i
a
i
eani    $
!
,1