The Nazareth Item

              .\-. ii»3,.,..'      y^'
THE Nazareth Item
"m
AN   INDEPENDBNT  PAMILY  NBWSPAPBI.  DBVOTBD TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OBNBKAL   INTBLUOBNCB.
iii
xxxvin
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31,1929
No. 49
NOT WHAT rr
DSEDTO-
Long Forward Pass Saves Day For Nazareth Ae Ae In Thrilling Deadlock Battle
Gray Mara and tha fsfd School House msy wake fjaaoriea in the minds "  l.|io   remember   them
latBf «<>"•* ""'• ^^  '*'
frosi   the   desuetude
J  tb*r •»¦*• •"'¦•Ir    pssied.   fl,,j     between    Cati.sauqua    TrI
flirrsd their purpose anC a  angles and N»«areth A. A., Sunday
time honored service  it afternoon. Gotta Heath, of town.
' ^' yar^s
F'o  bi
Siupping    a  forward puss    45
down fleld    for the    tying
C9re and    dramatic climax    to a
btfeath-taking conteat on Kiefer's
it
a captain of Industry,
Ji"or BClentlft. who later
J tame and honor received
I rudiments ot education at
ths myriad ot little red
« that only a tew years
American landscapes.
ikly rode to school in a
drawn by   the old   gray
,> bar counterpart, or It the
i wu not over three or tour
I trudged It in hareteet or
k'lowhide ahoea.
I ntled oa and that captain
f, statesman or whatever
heeome resolved that
laid the pigskin Into the open arms of Lefty Bauman, fleet lett end of the Nasareth A. A., and the pair completed the most audacious for¬ ward ever seen by local fans. With the ball safely in his arms on the ten yard line Bauman skipped across the line for a touchdown. Heath kicked a perfect drop for the extra point. The play came in the last three minutes of the game after Catasauqua had held Nazar¬ eth scoreless for four quarters after the Triangles had scored seven points In the first few min¬ utes of the opening quarter.    The
local boys tied up the score In the face jpvhat looked like a shut-out. 'Ith three minutes to go and
the Catsssuqna line holtfing like a I and going ta the Nasareth 40-yard
stone wall on the flfty yard line Heath sent Bauman scurrying far down fleld. The speedy little left end had reached the ten-yard line when Heath cut loose with his mighty  heave,  that sped straight
Jldran and the children of ^ Nasareth rooterg woLt wild as the iihosid have better advant- M he had. The new school [|bssld have those conveni [ust bis bad lacked, there he an adequate heating good ventilation, proper Hos windowa sad It neces- (tter trsnaportatloa. The ol house^a* built snd the received their educa- I found themselves turth- •d on leaving than their been. Curriculums inded, new subjects were and the entire scope I revised aud enlarged •re faces the atudent of actically no limit to the
horison. lunlties wbo failed to note r-tpreadlng growth of their lifstema were soon left he¬ ld   found   their   students pped by lack ot proper pre- The school directors of some years ago    noted ireth   must  expand   and a modern high school. Iconld    toroHea    the    rapid kowever  that soon  taxed jlllties ot the town.    Other llties   are forging   ahead, students muat   compete
as an arrow Into Bauman'a hands. Slipping trom the clutching hands of a Catasauqua back Bauman sped over the line. Catasauqua waa completely outwitted as no one had ever dreamed that such a play could have been completed in that long range, and it was a bitter pill to see what looked like sure victory snatched away in the last few min¬ utes of play, with no chance to come hack.
The game had burely started Catasauqua taking the kick from Batt and carrying it back to near midfleld Seng broke loose after several rushes and ture through the entire Nasareth line for a touchdown. Santee added a point. Himler took the kick from Santee on his own 20-yard line and carried it back about 16 yards. The teams showed closely matched strength and they kept weaving back and forth. Sehg again dia- tlnguished himself by snapping a Nasareth    forward near    midfleld
line where Himler downed him Cunningham was thrown for a losa by Marsh in a brilliant dash back of the Catasauqua line. There was no more ground gained and (Contlntied on Passe Three)
WELL KNOWN BATH¬ ITE MiErS SUDDEN ENI^ FOUND IN YARD
Wilson Kdclman, aged 63, a well litiuwn resident ot Bath and janitor ot the Bath school house, was found dead in the back yard ot his home at two o'clock Tuea¬ day morning after neighbors had searched some hours for him. Mr. L:dolman lett hla home shortly utter seven o'clock Monday night, telling his wife that he was going
I      OBTTOARY      I
FREDERICK CHRISTIE Frederick ChrLitie. of Niskey, died suddenly Monday morning about 10 o'clock while .in the yard in the rear of His home. Death wag caused l)y a heart attaclc. His daughters and neighliors who ran to his assistance wlien he tell found life extinct. Tlie deceased is survived by the following sons: Frederick, of Jersey City; William of Panama Canal Zone; Leon, of Forks township; and Miss Harriet, at home.     Mr. Christie's wife pre-
to    open the   school house for   a,
school  hoard  meeting.    His  wife ««>i.«»»»'.«»*« <>«'»''> » few years ago
was not worried when he failed to
in education. In Indus-, return at a  late hour, but when ito do so means that tbey, he had not retiirnod at midnight
she sammonsd aeighbers sad a seareb was Instituted tor tbe miss¬ ing msn.
Hla body was found at 2 a. m. la the back yard ot his home, where he    must have expired    suddenly
cars tha   same sort   ot
TbaM Is ao sltsrastlve,
rean   be  substituted   (or
i and training. Tba time IS when Nazareth must find oom. better facilities and a
liystemof handling the many j after    leaving    the    house.      Dr. 1 who clamor at the door tor
The way ot securing eneflts has been pointed out
School Directors and the I must look to it that their school system is either lUt in front, abreast ot the indlng communities or con- to struggle with its present,
ome, time-wasting system; tudents traveling lietween ichools    to    i)iir:<ue    certain
and the necesJiiry dui>li«'!i- I teachers and equipment, Mtly and tine-wasting.
actUiil dangers ot havins tstiavp] the streets hefwef'U
which  couM  very well  b»
In one location was shown
Thomas Schwab, of Bath, who was called stated the man had been dead for some hours and placed the time of death between seven and eight p. m. Coroner Nickel was notified but as Mr. Edelman hail suffered from heart trouble for several years uo investigation was ordered.
Sunday School Classes Stage Hallowe'en Event
The funeral was held on Wed nesday with services at the late home in charge ot Rev. W. H. Wot- nag. paator ot 8t. John's Retormed church, town. Interment wss made in Porks esmetery.
JAMES J. HOOAN James   J.    Hogan. a    one tima town resident, died Wednesday at his home, Chestnut street, Slating¬ ton, after    a  13-day    illness with pulmonary hemorrhages, aged  53 I years.     He was born in Newfound- I land.    Canada, n son of    Edmund I and Margaret, nee Hogan. Hogjn. ' He was a bridge builder i)y trade land  resided    iti Slatington    tor a number of years.
He leaves to  mourn his  widow, Klizabeth,    two lirotUers and    one sister, of Newfoundland.     Tlie de-j ceased was afhliiited with General
Nazareth High Displays Varied Attack To Set Back Pen Argyl Rivals Sat.
rnieashing a brilliant and varl-i fcd attack a fighting Naaareth High eleven'turned back a determined Pen Argyl team on Nazareth High Held by a score of 31 to 0. Pen Argyl minus three ot the regular team: Oyer, Center; Weaver, full, und Saltern, half-back, put up a hard determined buttle but it is doubtful if tbe presence of the three missing men could have changed the tide of battle in the face of the crashing, irresistable charg-!s ot Andy Leh's charges. This is the 'earn that early iu the season caused Ji^ep gloom because of lark ot weUht pnd lack of ex¬ perience and has since turned in victories against Coplay, Washing¬ ton, Bangor and Pen Argyl.
In spite of the one-sided score the game was no walk-over match the Slate Belt hoya several times llacing the hall within easy reach ot Nazareth's goal, once a fumble and twice Interceptrd passes kept
the Pen Argyl team from getting across while another time only stubborn resistence held tbem back.
Naiareth scored flrst withia tba first few minutes ot plsy. Nasar¬ etb defending tbe weat goal kicked to Pen Argyl the ball being ratara- ed to tbe 43 yard line. A Caaibia gave Naiareth the ball. Smith went through tor a flrst dowa. tak« ing the hall through canter. Nsss¬ reth worked the ti>ll to tba ST yard line where Smith crasbsd through end for a touchdown. Trjr for point failed. Brck kicked to Kress, who came hack a tew jrarda, after which Pen Argyl wss toreed to kick. Beck and Smith ta twa rushes gained a flrst down. Nasar¬ eth fumbled but Frsuntelder re¬ covered with s yard loss. Beek kicked to behind the gosl aad tba ball was put on the 20 yard Una. Pen    Argyl    again    kicked    sad
(Continued on Paga Thraa)
:^i I)
(larti'-ld lodge of Foresters, Phila¬ delphia: Minnp'onka Tribe. No. 2St, I.O.R.M.. Nazareth; Vigilant llip...e Company. No. 2. Slatington.  i
.\ Hallowe'en social w;n h"Ui in il;f-  social   room   uf   the   Lutheran church on Friday evciiitiK h.v .Mr-'. I IJbort's  and   .Mr.   Itt' rl.v's   Sii:ida> ' st week when a high school   school  classes.     The  evening  w.u, ^^^ L'uion cemetery. Slatington
I .spent  in  playing game ot  various'  ^
Funeral -ervices were held on .>>inula.v afternoon from his late home.     Interment    was made    in
t Was gtruck liy an aulomo- ille enroute from one school her.
present system in Nazareth •anctioned by the State md the junior high school is iognlzed by the state because manner in which tbe local tits are forced to conduct
»tlon may he costly hut we nbether any education can
»lt as costly as Ignorance;
itiy as loss of opportunity others may snatch away be¬ rt better training. Can we lens charged with the rear- itl training of the younger tlon turn our back upon our •Ibllitle.s. reTuse to face «il have our children handi-
wlth children from other re turslghted communitlea
ey Crash Fatal I To Roger Schaeffer
sorts for the occasion .iml tim-' (ii; the year. Delicious re''resli- ni'-nts were served. The followins were present:
The .Misses Eva Reimer, Lena Uerger, Lucille Thomas, Frances ICngler, Dorothy Snyder, Helen Oum, Pearl Fritchman. Claire Cold, Evelyn Rohrbuch. Mildred Itohrbach, Nelda Schissier, Vir¬ ginia Hummeil, Bertha Savitz, Janet Rlnker, Ellzuleth Hansen, Victoria Koch, Dorothy Rubright, Julia Keller, and Dorothy Delch- man. Messrs. James Peppell, Ed¬ ward Christman, Klwood Ointher, Edwin Hummeil. John Abel, Earl Laudig. Mr. Jones, Mr. Boyer, Rev. H. C. Snyder, Mrs. Kberts and Mr. Itlerly.
AUXILIARY PRESENTS FINE AMATEUR SHOW; POOR CROWDS ATTEND
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Harold V. Knecht Post. No. 415. American Legion Monday and Tuesday even¬ ing presented the performance of "Sketches a la Mode" in the High school auditorium. There was a small audience to greet the per¬ formers, who were all local talent, und performed very well, entertain-
STAGE AU SET FOR COMEDY-DRAMA AT FORKS SUN. SCHOOL
Everything is in readiness for the presentation of the three-act comedy-drama "The Path Across the Hill' by the Weil Worth While Society ot Forks church, in the Sunday school room on Friday aud Saturday, November 1st and 2nd, at 8 p. m. This play tells a beauti¬ ful story ot a young girl's love and self-sacrifice for her grandfather, and will he presented by the fol¬ lowing cast:
Orjiadma Davis, 'a lovable old aonl, Bllen Rsder; Zuau*, tbe dar¬ key msld. Earns Sours: Lutle, a neighbor's kid. Nellie Young: Ruth Crawford, nicknamed "Bobbie," Anna Happel; Flo, her cousin from the city, Helen Young; Samuel Crawford. Ruth's grand dad. Luke Seigfried; Walter Crawford, her brother, Paul Sandt: Robert Post, a young chap from the city, Charles Sandt; Dr. Jimniie Reed, a young country M. D.. Charles Hildrenbrand; Salamander Alex¬ ander John Henry Jones, a black sheep. Ellwood Bauman.
The next meeting of the Society will be held on Monday. November 4th. which will be the second of the attendance contest meetings. Great rivalry is being shown be¬ tween the two teams, which are captained by Luke Seigfried aud Sarah .Sours.
At this meeting final arrange¬ ments will I)e made for the first liake sale to be held on Sattirday, .November 9fli. at the Altemnss Electric Shop. Main street, Naza¬ reth.
Paimerton Is Host To Visiting Legionnairies
Colftrful I'arade Is Feature ot Fall >lt>«>tint{ of Tliirtiflh IMstrirt
CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NOTES
On Friday evening Delaware avenue. Paimerton, was the scene of one of the most colorful parades in the history of the community when the American Legion of the Thirtieth district, comprising Mon¬ roe. Northampton and Carbon counties, met in Paimerton In Fall session.
Ten Bugle and Drum corpa were in the lineup la full dresa uniform. After tormlug st rrsnklln and Fourth streets, the parade went west on Delaware and counter¬ marched to the Neighborhood House, where the veterana coi- ducted  their meeting.    Hundreds
Last Thursday evening was busy time for county officers, a conference on administrative prob¬ lems in the Sunday school. I)elng| held at West Pen Argyl L'nion Sun ("ay school and the annual district convention of the Sunday schools ot Bethlehem, South Side, going on at the same time in St. Luke's Evangelical    church.    Bethlehem.
^
^    FRABLE—WORilRN
At the parsonage^^ East Cen¬ tre street, tow^^^n Thursday, October 24. Ma^Carrie A. Wor¬ man, of Stoo^rertown, and Harry \V. Fralhi^^ Easton. were united in marriage by Rev. George S Kleckner. The couple will reside , jin Ea.ston
SCHOCH—FRANTZ \
Miss Ellen Frantz, dau^ter o^
Mr. and .Mrs. Quintus^^antz. 43^ Soutii .Main stree^rand Floy^ Sclioch.Vson of M^^Tnd Mrs. Enoc^ SchoqSi.lot thp^Bath pike, were^ married\at Jreton. Md., on Satur¬ day morning by the Reformed pas¬ tor at that place. The couple ili[iped away quietly on Saturday niorning by machine after telling
Rev. R. H. Brennecke, Jr.. of town, f^8_bHde;sjnotherjitJAai«.4a4t«^ director ot Christian Education ot
the county, brought a message ot timely interest on the opportunities of the church school. Rev. C. J. Conch, presldsnt ot the district, who presided conducted s model worship service. Mr. (Touch also had typewritten questionnaires provided to provoke discussion. At   Bethlehem   Rev.   Ira  S.   Friti.
l>astor of St. Paul's Lutheran of people greeted the many organ- church was the speaker upon the izatious as they filed through. The subject "Tbe Vacation School, an following towns and cities were Open Door in Christian Educa- represented in the parade: Easton,| tlon. " The following oflJcerj were Pethlehem, Nazareth, Northamp-' elected and installed by the coun'y ton. Bangor, Stroudsburg, Summit   president J. H. Sencenbach: presi-
Hill.    Lansford.    Lehighton    and I'almerton. |
At 9:30 District Commander Harmon called the meeting to or¬ der at the Neighborhood House. The gymnasium was crowded with
dent, William Ramsay; vice preai¬ dent, Ray Hein: secretary and treasurer, .Miss Eunice F. Speir; children's division. Miss Els:e Bergstres->r: young people's divi¬ sion. Joliii Ilamaay;  as.-ociate ,sup-
'f>ie tie*nTnEe wedding conies as a complete surprise to the friends of the couple.
The bride is employed at Kraemer Hosiery and the bride¬ groom Is employed by the Metro politan Edison company here. The couple motored into Virginia after the wedding and then returned home. They have gone to house¬ keeping In their newly built and rsrontly furnished home on the Berhlshem-Nazareth pike.
ROTARY DiSniCT GOVERNOR VISnS NAZARETH CLUB
There were a number ot prom« inent Easton and Bethlehem Ro- tarians present at the meeting ot the Rotary Club on Monday even- lug to hear the District Gorernor Dr. Charles Halt, of Northampton, address the local club. Dr. HuK outlined his conception of Rotai7 to the club and dwelt upon aome of the outstanding principles of Rotary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary ot the T. M.C.A. served a tasty chicken and waffle supper to the club. The meeting was in charge ot Howard Shimer.
The visitors preaent were Mayor James Yeakel, of BethleliaBi» guest ot R. L. Fox, ot Bethlebem; R. L. Fos, Albert Enoch, V. W. Goddard, all ot Bethlebeai. aad Buff Coleman. Jacob Majrer, W. 0> Stewart, James Roder. J. 8. OlV> rell and M. A. Mulligan, all 6C Easton.
Veterans.      The     following     were  erlnten.lent of young people'.s work
special gue.st.s on this occasion: Ite- tiring State Comra;'nder Gebert. State Vice-Commander of the Cen¬ tral district: Dr. R. S. Auraiui.' state commander of the "40 and S"| and past District Commander Sut¬ ton. County chairmen (Jackeu- l)ach,  ot  Northampton, and   Wey-
.Mlss Etta Young: .\dul* division. Mi<> Ella .Vintzeu; schcol admin- Isfration. H, H. S'ewart: associate superintendent school administra¬ tion. Preston B.trthol; home and e.xtension department, ('. A. Jac¬ obs: temperance superin'eudent. Mrj.  H. C.  Hoffman, supt.  of mis-
EVANGELISTIC SER¬ VICES AT HAHAN CHURCH THIS WEEK
henmeyer. of Carbon, also were sions. Hariy Hodder: teacher traln- lireaent. For the local Post. Hev.' ing. .Miss I-.uiiice F. Spear, and (;. McKinley welcomed the men to'rural. .¦Arthur Wh'te. The .silver I'almerton. The various guests! loving cuj) which is in the huntis WL're introduced to the assiembly. of this distiict va.< awardol to Past State Commander Oebert Crest avenue Sunday scl.o..! for spoke at lengih on the national having the liest attendance at the convention in Kentucky. He re-' convention. Mrs. Forrest i.udwig minded the Legionnaires that their, gave a  most  interesting report  of
CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION AT MOORESTOWN
TWO BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS
giving    an interestin
ment.     Miss    Diana    Happel und
Miss Kllen Waiters, vocalists. gave|
several solos and duets that were
outstanding   features   ot   the   per-!
formance and  thoroughly enjoyed}
i^y the audience.     Miles  Batt and
Alma  Engler rendered a  pleasing
———— I duet.    Emma Bonser,    dainty toe
The birthdays ot Mrs. Christian ^ ^^jj^^g   ^^^^ ^^ brilliant exhibition
.Schlamp. South    Whitfield street,, ^^  ^^^ ^^^  ^^^  ^^^ heartily ap-
who  reached  the age of  70;  'bat j j^jj^yj^^j      Thomas    Williams,    of
|d has been received here of  of Amos Kratzer, ot New Village,  ^.,„j jj^p ^1^0 favored with well
•"> ot Roger Schaeffer,  at coming within two days was tbe  ^.^^^^1^^^^, goio,     xhe play was di-
ithtown    on  Sunday    in  al cause of a serving ot a bounteoua        ,pj  {,y  Misg   Elixahetb  Evans.
laecident.     No details were  dinner at the home of Frank Krat-j ^.jj,, Franklin Kostenbader at the
H of    the alfalr.    Under-, zer und Mrs. Alice Huber on 8un-| pi^no. and WilHam Altelhose, vlo-
notl-'day.    Those    present besides   the
Evangelistic  set vices are being conducted this week iu the Haman Evangelical    church     with     Mrs. Kiehline  Harris  In  charge.     Mrs. Harris is a well known evangelist and has met with great success in her worit ot spreading the gospel. She und  Rev.  Harris  at  the  local church have been greeted with flne I spirit.    The meetings ure well at-' tended and the congregations ure receiving great benefit from tbem.' Everybody is welcome.
main task is still c::ring wounded ex-service man and family. Commander Snyder, of the Robert Mader Post, of Paimerton, was complimented for the success¬ ful work of last year. Comrade Standen explained to the men the successful membership campaign recently carried on l)y the Palmer- ton Post. On motion of Comrade Mann,  two regulaiians concerning
for  tho   the recent state convention held at his   Wllliamsport.     Several  special
musical numbers were renderad by .Misg ICichenberg. pianist, and the Misses Catherine Redline and .V.arle Cooli.
Worlvers v^ith children under twelve in the Sunday schoi>ls of the county will l)e niven a treat in the help and inspiration wliich they will obtain from attemlance at tlie
.After the meeting the local aitxili- ar.v served coffee and sandwiches.
"rank Uohn has been 	
[bring the body to the home
"Ister.    Mrs.    Fable,    ot pburg. where Interment was
A   brother    Stewart,    of [near here,   is  also a  sur-
the deceusetl
"•MFANY  MKETH
.......    Those
members of the family were: Mr. und Mrs. James Kratzer, ot Bush- kill Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Krutzer. sons. George and Floyd, und daughter, Pauline, of New Village. Mr. Kratzer celebrated hig 26th birthday. Mrs. Schlamp ii>  Mrs.  Iluber's mother.
U\\\\> HCOITH MKET
The Girl Scouts n et on Fridav evening In the Social Rooms of the Moravian church. Eighteen scouts and two oflicers were pres-
»»ee Hose Company, No. 1, ' '•gular stated meeting on •veiling with a good at- Regulur    routine    of
*as  followed  which  in-,   . ,    .   .^
l<k« rendering of committee ent. the latter being «''p"'- '^"'"'¦' ••wting one new member'and Captain Bahiiser. Besides the ^»ing an application from' regular routine "f business games ..•Ppllcant. Next meeting 1 were j.ia.ved. The relay game was [¦•"I on Monlay. November'pla.ved with the girls using |«'J0 o'clock when nomln-|
•¦cers for 1930 will be members   are I *ery proficient
th Morse code. In which .some of the I —   already   becomlns
linisf.
a —
Boxing and Wrestling Introduced at Y.M.C.A.
The boys ot the Y.M.C.A. have organized a boxing and wrestling club and have made arrangements to hold regular practise every Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. Physical director C. S. MInter will be in charge of the work.
At a meeting on Monday evening John Stier was nsmed wrestling coach and Johnny Rosko boxing roach The gym will be given over to the boys every Monday night and they will make a study nt the sciences of boxing and (wrestling. |
LUTHER LEAGUE IN SERVICE RALLY HERE
The Lite Service Rally held by the Allentown District Luther Leagues In St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon was attended by a fair representation of leaguers from Allentown, Beth¬ lehem, Egypt and the surrounding districts. William Berkemeyer, ot Allentown. led the group in their discussion. After opening devo¬ tions the Holy Trinity group dis¬ cussed "Personal Consecration"; Egypt League, "The Life Service Challenge" and the St. James League. "The Spirit of Service."    |
Rev. Amos J. Traver. general secretary of the Luther League in America, was present and address¬ ed the members of "Life Service" explHlning the meaning ot the term and later leading the group Into a life service conference.
Closing devotions were in charge of Rev. Harvey C. Snyder. B.D., pastor of the local church.
LUTHER DAY
AT ST. JOH.N'S
state    conventions    were    p.tssed.! county children's div'sion institute.
With Miss Reed, state children's division supt. as leader, a program lias been arranged such as can help and inspire local Sunday school leaders in their problems • nd ass'st in developing a real IMogram of Christian Kducatlon. ._ . Two of the leading topics for dia-
The birthday of Dr. Martin cussion are "What is meant by Luther and the 400th ;'nnivers r> I""'" <-entered teaching? and "Life (f Luther's Small Caehlsm will sitnatlons the basis of instruction." be fittingly celebrated a the an- T'^*^ Institute will be held on Sat- nual regional Luther servl-e In St. <'rday afternoon and evening. Nov- John's church, town, on Sunday "wher 2. beginning at 2:30 in the evening,    November 10, at    7:30   "^'"1 Baptist church. Bethlehem.
o'clock. The pastors, congrega¬ tions and choirs of the churches of Nusareth and the vicinity will participate. The puhlic Is cordial¬ ly invited. The first rehearsal of the massed choirs will be held on Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 2:30 o'clock.
John and  Ropert  Florey spenti Sunday In Hollo viaitlng with Mr. aad Mrs.* Lewis Klalatop. |
A rich variety of courses adapt ed to the Interest and needs of various types of workers in Religi ous Education wITl be offered at the Easton School of leuderahlp traln'ng which will open at the First M. E. church on November 4. Those who are working for a cll|iloma in the Standard Training ('nurse will have ample opportun¬ ity to select such units as «-lll heat meet their needs. The faculty con¬ sists of Dr. E. H. Brewster, ot Philadelphia, dean of the school, and one of the instructors; Prot. George B. Fickes. of Lafayette College, associate dean of the Hchool. and an instructor; Rev. Charles W. Harris, chaplain at Lafayette College: Rev. Dale er. Kenneth Barrall, the boat and Moore, assistant Prot. ot Bible at hostess and daughter. Miss Orsca L^fnyette College, and Mrs. Viols Ramsley. | Morris, ot Pailadelabta. speelsUst
ENTERTAINED WTFR DUCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remaley, South Main street, town, served a detlcioua duck dinner to a num¬ ber of friends. Among those pre¬ sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Renner. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Helm-
U'V. George S. Kressley. l)enevo- lent .secretary of tlie I'nited Luth- eia:i Church in .\nierica. will be ireseiu to address the congregation at S.ilsm Church on Saturday. N,)V- ember Mh. This service will be \\i\A at 2 p. m. and a class ot IT will  be  confirmed.
Holy Communion will be admln- .stered on Sunday, November 10. at 10 a. tn. Kev. Kressle.v will be a" Snyders' chtirch on November 2 wtiere Rev. .^jipel will confirm a ( las,   of   I ;;   ea:!-, luuii'-MS.
i;i .s'ory telling. .Ml intert\sted workers from lu-arby sections of > • ;¦ i-iiij will bj welcnn.'d cind \\\A\ regi; ter on the first evening of Ml' school. The date are 4. 5, 11, \.'l.  IS  and   19.
That church schools are surely in need ot a bigger educational [.rogram along missionary lines, is a recognized tact. Among the man.v worth-while projects sug- nested tor missionary pducation ar^ th'ise Instituted liy the romnilt- ree on World Friendship among children. The first project in V. Olid friendship was sending do'ls rroiii the children of America lo the cli'Idren of Japan. The n^.xt [Toject Was with Mexiro and the -lymbol Used was a Fricndsh'p School Bag. The children of th^ Piiillipines have been chosen as •l'.':> huppy recipient ot the 1929- 19.".0 project which is being nation¬ ally launched at this time. The symbol chosen to bear messages of goodwill to the Filipino children is a Friendship Treasure Cheat. Filling the chest may be made a tssclnating task in any department of any Sunday school, and may cover a period of weeka, during wbich the children may be Instruct¬ ed concerning the boys and girls of th» Philipines, the country, tha customs of the people, etc. In¬ formation in regard to (llling and sending the chenta may be obtained from the county misalonary de¬ partment, Mra. J. C. Noll, Buts¬ town.
JACKSONIANS FEAST ONBIGPIGROASI^CO. CANDHIATES PRESENT
The Jacksonian Democratic Club on Saturday evening held a pig re,,sr at their quarters in Shafer's Hall 1 laying host to the town and Coun'y Democratic candidates who gathered for the affair. There were seventy-six persons present. CharlcS Knauss. of town, acted as •oa--master for the occasion. Three pl^s and all necessary flxin'S were set forth and the "Jacks" m.ioyed a most d'rliehtfiil repast with a pleasant even np of enter¬ tainment.
DEATH AT OOl'XTT HOMK
James Gordon, colored, 74 years old, died on Saturday morning at the County Rome, of hemiplegia, paralysis of one side of the body. The deeeaaed bad been admitted from Eaaton Jnly •. If SI. He had no known relatives snd tbe body was shipped to tbe snstomlcal board.
Get Reliable Potato Seed For 1930 Crop
Potato growers will profit by ;> itig cautious in purchasing need tor the I'.OO planting, states Coun¬ ty  Agent  B. L. Coleman.
In years of higii po'ato prices, ilifete is alwiVF. a crop of unhe:ird Di und unknown seed dealers. These would-be dealers alwaya have .1 well-polished sales talk that often convinces a plospective po¬ tato grow--?r that h.> is receiving d special bargain. It is generally :lie ; I licv of . 1 •'•se d-.tiers to m ika but one call. The product may he from a proven seed source, but ia usually lacking in some respect, falling below the high standard set by the befer i'>ennsylvauia grow¬ ers.
In years when seed is high- priced, growers sh .u5d be doublv caroful in placin< orders as the cost of growing the next year'a crop will be proportionately high. Mr. Coleman urgrs that before Tiaking a purcha^te. the following questions should be very deflaltelf answered;
1. What part of your praaeat crop, if any, is flt for aeed pur¬ poses. That la, is It more thaa ona year removed trom fonadatlon aeed?
2. Do you know that what jra« contemplate purchasing ia coasiag from a dependsble seed saatvef In other words, does ft eeaia frogi an area which has proTsd ItsaU tk. a producer ot toaadatloa aaaA atoek?
S. Do yoa know that ths pro- dueera ot the seed aad their dla- trihuttng ageaelet batra a kaoar* ledge ot what eaastttates a (a«a4- ation seed stoek? That Is. ar* thsy (amillar witb tha eaassa af •tjgenerstion?
4.    Are    the   selliag with whom yoa eoataatglata Ing contast dsgaadahlat   la alfegr words, dn which yo: pssssatadt -  ¦¦*-*^-n
: parchase will ba aa Wt:.-^
,-.(.,