The Nazareth Item

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WHAT I WRITE IS MY TOMBSTONE
What I write Is my tomb¬ stone. I have lately been going about tn Rome and its environs. It U pre-eminently the land of the Tombstone. Rome should be called that, It It ever changes its name, and If the title had not been pre¬ empted by a town In Arizona. There are tombs everywhere; tombs in the church floors, in the wall, under the high altars. All about are tombs of emper¬ ors and kings. AU fuUle. All pillaged, empty, Hke eyeless sockets. The poor, powdered duat of the magnlflclen^ ones haa been sifted to flnd their finger-rings.
The only real Tomb is a Book. Men of Letters are the only genuine aristocracy; kings and thrones, in the landscape of history, are only located by their relation to the men who write, napoleon, it haa been aaM. wUl be remembered aa a I cootenporary ot Ooethe.
Ibe (lory of Julius and Au> PMtua la aalMa: the golden houae of Meio m auMerranaan eavam, damp sad aMMay: "the boaat of beraMnr. ttw pomp ef power," ave avept asMe: but Horaee with Uquld vllablei built himaelf "a monument more laatinc than brass": and Homer, Dante, and Shakes¬ peare Uve on, green as peren¬ nial trees.
As for me, let my bones and flesh be burned, and the ashes dropped in the moving waters, and if my name shall live at all, let it lie found among Books, the only garden of for¬ get-me-nots, the only human devlee for perpetuating this personality.
—DR. FRANK CRANE
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The Nazareth Item
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VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1933
No. 48
PLAYERS COM¬ ING TO NAZARETH
Who does not welcome an oppor- mote the spirit of cooperation and the tunity of being shaken out of the principal that any beneflt resulting usualness of life, and witnessing a' from the dramatic effort of the Club new phase of woman's unbelievable shall be used for the alleviation ot attainment?   Nazareth   will   have the   handicap,   not only for them-
such a chance when, on the evening of Thursday, November 0th, the Blind Players Club of New York will give a dramatic and musical performance. Persons who have seen them at work say: "You will be astonished and fllled with admira¬ tion." "They do the imposiUMe." "You eannot believe that they ai^ blind.
Who are theae players? They are a group of young women, now main¬ taining several club houses, a farm, a
selves, but of their sightless sisters everywhere. "Plfty-flfty" therefore for them, and for the blind women and children in Northampton coun¬ ty." What could be fairer, what more deserving of the whole-hearted backing of the community? Let there be no liorder Une in your charitable¬ ness. Let it overflow into the vision and Ufe, let us pay tribute to those who have overcome despair, who have met the challenge of sightles- snoH, and who are entitled to ad-
Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
'llr. and Mrs. John StameU. 336 Whitfleld street, on Saturday^ cele¬ brated their SOth wedding anniver¬ aary, and held open houae to their
Ijieiatives and friends. Over ISO peo¬ ple ealled during the day to offer their eongratulations. Ouests were preaent from town, PhllUpaburg, Bethlebem, Baston and Allentown.
I They have one daughter, Mrs. Vic¬ tor HOdi of Center VaUey, 3 grand- ehildren and 3 great grandchildren. They were married October 31, 1883 by the Ute Rev. Dr. Reinke, pastor
I of Forks and Plalnfleld Church.  Mr.
I Stamets is a native of Warren Oounty, N. J. and came to thia vi¬ cinity when he was twenty years old. Mrs. BtameU was bom in Nor¬ thampton county.   Thoy have Uved
{at 338 Whitfleld street for the past
138 years.
They received twelve bouquets of
I roaes, chrysanthemums, and snap dragons as weU as numy other beau-
I tlful gifts.
I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The   United   SUtes CivU Serviee
I Commission   haa   announoed open
I Competitive examinations as foUows:
Junior Oraduate Nurse, 81.830 a
year,   various   aervioes throughout
the United SUtes.
Teacher ot Home Economics, Sen-
¦ High SehMd, 834MW a year, Teach-
I er ot Home Economics, Reservation
I and   Junior   High School, 81J80 a
. ikat. Indian Service, Department of
tbe Interior.
Junior Teacher of Home Econom- Ica, 81.830 li year, Indian Service, De¬ partment of the Interior.
Student Fingerprint Claaslfle^, 81.440 a year. Division of Investiga¬ tion, Department of Justice, Wash¬ ington, D. C.
Senior    Stenographer.    81.620    a
year. Junior Stenographer, 81.440 a
year.   Senior   Typist, 81.440 a year,
I Junior Typist. 81260 a year, depart-
I menUl and field services.
All salaries given are subject to a luctlon not to exceed IS per cent [as a measure of economy and to a [l%tlrement deduction of 3H per I cent.
AU States except Delaware, Iowa, rland. New Hampshire, Vermont, fVlrgtnla, West Virginia, and the flMsMct of Columbia have received than their share ot appoint- Imente in the apportioned depart- I mental servioe at Washington.
Full information may be obtained I from Wm. Henry, Postmaster, Secre- lUry of the United States Civil Ser- Ivioe Board of Examiners at the post loflloe or customhouse in this town.
craft shop, a camp for bUnd children, < miration and support, with swimming pool—aU in Suffem, I While the blind players are In Itew York, and a vacation camp for, Northampton County, they wlU give bUnd women in the Ramapo Hills. | performances in Nasareth, Bangor They organiaed aa a "Club", In and Easton, as well aa Bethlehem. 1814, the inspiration having come, They wiU be entertained at the Mor- to a blind girl who in the dark days avian Seminary for women, located of the World War in 1914 asked: I on old Church Street in Bethlehem. "What can we do to help?" The Dr. Edwin J. Heath, the Dean of the proceeds from the flrst enterUln- Seminary, and the inlmlUble house- ment of the organised Club were keeper, Mrs. Dripps have made avail- given to the Belgian Blind Baby i able one of the dormitory sections Fund. Following the war, the Club, of the Seminary. The Club will tra- reached out to "other blind chUdren vel by motor from Bethlehem to the and women"—and this is how thc' various cities in which they will give Club was started. From giving an their performance, "entertainment" the Club under the, In connection with the Blind Play. guidance of the Misses Evalyn and ers Club performance, there will be Beatrix Griswold, undertook to train held A SALE OF BLIND-MADE for dramatic work. Mlss Margaret, ARTICLES. Many of the things Smith and Mlss Helena Klein, lead- ^ have been made by blind women and Ing lady and leading gentleman, res-, girls in Northampton County: others pectlvely, are among the charter have been made In Pittsburg and members of the Club. |stlU others In Philadelphia.   Never
Various    Welfare    organizations before   have   the women in Nor- have been beneflted by their dra- thampton county produced such a matic   performances,   one of their flne display of their handwork. There' favorite phrases being "If you want wlU be sacqucs and caps for the! to be rich, OIVEI"   FOr the Ameri- baby,   with   lovely afghans, stuffed can Red Cross, for example the club ^ dolls,   other   dolls with crochetted earned almost 83900.  They have en- dresses and caps. Urge afghana for I terUlned and cared for many him- grown ups, for the aftemoon nap, ' dreds of down-hearted and   debiU-, pot holders of an entirely new de- Uted   blind   women   in their elub sign and material, the ever welcome house and in camp.   This summer bean baga for the children. Jumping they gave aome seventy-flve blind ropes   to   save for the spring, dog ' children   a   vacation in their own, lashes which now are cerUlnly ser- ' camp.  Their work shop and selUng, viceable, and stiU other things.  The shop   are   open   and at work all, oeeasion of the aale U always a sign-1 ^ through the year.   Theh: income ia al to the eommunity to show their, ' pooled. "One for all and aU for one", large and warm interest In the blind, Is their motto.   They have no paid, who are facing their handicap with executives.   Recently they adc^ted courage and a wiU to work. |
flve blind children. |   The Program is sponsored by the,
Just Another Halloween
"-By Albert T. Raid
I No part of their work is too lowly | Nasareth Lions Club with the Na- for them to do; nothing too dUBcult ^ aareth Woman's Olub in charge of to tackle.  Their toUl aim is to pro-! selUng the articles made by the blind.
STATE
OF BAKERIES STARTS SOON
Pure food agenU of the bureau of foods and chemistry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, are now making sanitary Inspections of ba¬ keries in accordance with the new SUte Bakery law, which became ef¬ fective June 1, Dr. James W. Kel- 'logg, director, reports. This work, he sUtes, Is preUmln-
J ary to the enforcement of the Ucen- sing feature of the new Uw which becomes effective next January 1. After that date, all persons using more than SO pounds of bakery pro-
I ducts sold, pay a license fee, and se.
I cure a license.   The fees are as fol-
I lows: More than 50 pounds of flour but less than IOO barrels per week, 8S.00; 100 but less than 200 barrels per week, 810.00; 200 barrels or more per week, 820.00.
In order to secure a license, a bak¬ ery must meet the State sanitary re. I quirements and the employees mustj have health   certificates.   Complete^ rules and regulations for bakeries are now being drafted and will be avail¬ able In printed form within the next month.
This new bakery law consoUdates aU SUte sanitary inspection with respect to bakeries so that the work can be done by one Inspector, which
I should prove advantageous to all parties concerned. Dr. Kellogg ex- pUins.
•     m
I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION
L. G. E.
The Ladles of the Oolden Eagle '1   a   brief meeting on Thursday ning with LUUe HalbersUdt. no- tempUr, presiding.   Hilda Aradt Annie Hahn were reported on sick Ust.   A card of thanks was rtved from the Searfoss family. A * we'en party wUl be held by the e, October 36.
dUtrlct meeting was held of the
Ties and castles of the dUtrtct
the regular meeting with about
present.  The district president,
Ktaidt, presided.   The secie-
report   was  read   by E. H.
of Easton.
KaUe Broad of town, favored I with a deUghtful reading, ement was made that the district meeting would be held I HeUertown ta January. \ radio party was held after which Bclal hour was enjoyed when re- ¦hments were served by the fol¬ ding    committees;    refreshment, Kraemer.    Louise Wunderly, •c* BarraU. Stella Olnther, Han- Daniels. Emily Fehr;  serving: es Kraemer.   ComelUa   Priteh- an, Hattie Kahler, Hazel Itterly, -- Brown and AUce Walton.
Nazareth Lodge 1000, I. O. O. F. held InstalUtion of the recently el¬ ected ofBcers at their weekly session In the Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening. Those seated were noble grand, Charles Shankweiler: vice- grand, Melvin Altemose; chaplain, Oeorge HartaeU; recording secretary, Leroy Peters; flnancial secretary. Oliver Knauss; treasurer, Oscar Brong; post grand, Arlington Peters; right supporter to noble grand, Frank Kemmerer; left supporter to noble grand, Raymond. Hoch; right sup¬ porter to vtee-grand, Floyd Hess; left supporter 4o vice-grand, Rudy I Crush; right scene supporter, Clyde I Longenbach; left supporter, Edwin Werner; inside guard, Harry Hagen¬ buch; outside guard, Kenneth Bar¬ raU.
Other business transacted Includ¬ ed the formulating of pUns to hold a card party on November S, and the acceptance of 5 applications for membership.
•      S '¦
COMMUNION AT ARNDT'S
NATIONAL RECOVERY IN UPWARD TREND
High SpoU In Business
Dun and Bradstreet. ta canvass¬ ing results of flrst stages of N. R. A.
"Now is the Time to Buy" effort, flnds "sharp Increases in reUll dis¬ tribution. particuUrly ta rural com¬ munities."
H. R. Ktasey, president ofthe New York SUte Savtags Bank AssocU¬ tion, reporU trend in savtags ac¬ counts has been reversed from one of decline to one of increase, ta the' last three months, due to the spreao' of employment. I
ReporU of building pUns flled in¬ dicate decided upward trend ta buildtag activities. The September! toUI 8846,726,700. was nearly double the toUl of pUns flled either in July or August. For the nine months of 1033 pUns flled have totaled near¬ ly 13.000.000,000. as compared with 81.8000,000,000 for the entire year of 1932. I
An estimate of the toUl of sales by all variety stores pUces the flg-l ure for the month of September 1933 at 858,800,000 against 855,300.000 forj August of this year and 853,600,000 for September 1932. I
International Business Machines Coiporatlon had the Urgest monthly | sales volume In Ite hUtory In Sept¬ ember. ToUl volume of bustaess Ust month, according to offlcUto of the company, exceeded that of June 1929, the previous recwd month, by
Wins First Honors
Walter Snyder of near Wasser- gass waa awarded flrst honors ta the round-up of the Lower Saucon 4-H PIff Feedtag Club and Roy Orad¬ wohl, BethUhem, R-l, was the high scortag member of the Lower Naza¬ reth Pig Feedhig Club at the round¬ ups which were held on Saturday. Both round-ups were Judged by W- F. Oreenwalt, extension represenU¬ tlve from Bucks County.
The placings ta the Lower Saucon Club were; 2—Paul Weirbeeh. 3— SUnley Brader, 4—Carl Snyder, 9— Kenneth WoUiach, 6—Howard Oard¬ ner. All members of this club fed prebred Chester Whites, the feedtag period being 128 days. The Urgest gata was made by the pig fed by Stanley Brader, which averaged 1.9 pounds per day. llie average for the club was 1.7 pounda.
The pUctags in the Lower Naza¬ reth Club were; 3—Elwood Buss, 3— nraneU Fogel, 4—Floyd Schaeffer, Jr., S—Sheldon Fogel, 8—Walter Oradwohl, 7—WUmer Fiehnel. With the exception of Elwoed Bum, who fed a Cheater White, tbe pigs ta thU club were purebred Dunes. The highest daily gata waammaga by the pig fed by Elwood ¦aaa, with an average of 3 pounds par day and a ftaal weight of 303 pounds. The average gata for aU the pigs ta the club was 1.6 pounds and the feeding period was 115 days.  -
Round-ups for the two remaining clubs in the county have been scheduled for Saturday and the In¬ dian TrUl Club will exhibit their pigs at the farm of W. W. Shoema¬ ker, near Trelchlers, at 0:30 a. m. The Forks Township Pig Feeding Club will hold their round-up at the farm of Cyrus F. Graver at 2:00 p. iii. Both round-ups wiU be Judged by E. P. Fowler, extension represenUtlve from Berks County.
•     • REPUBUCANS WILL MEET
AT THB "Y" SATURDAV
ANNUAL NAZARETH
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
Bvery section of Northampton < Oounty WiU be represented in thej annual Nazareth Farm ProducU Show, November 17th and 18th, ta the gymnasium of the Nasaretb; High School. Among the outeUnd- tag dispUys thU year wiU be the apple exhibit, representing fruit growers of every section ot the county and the premium lUt, which U betag dUtrlbuted to leading far¬ mers, also contains oUssiflcatlODs for potatoaa. eom vegetaUea. honey, and
The farm home also wiU be well represented ta dlspUys of canned fruit, vegetables, and meats. A new class, which has been added this year, U the Canning Budget display. ] This exhibit wlU consist of 2 quarts of tomatoes, 2 quarU of greens, and
5 quarU of any other vegetables,, and
6 quarts of fruit, all diflerent. It Is open to those who have completed the Canning Budget, which conslsU of 8 quarts of tomatoes. 8 quarU of greens, 18 quarU of other vegetables, and io quarts of fruit, per Individual. Those entering ta this exhibit, are required to have their Canning Bud¬
get checked by a Home Economics Extension RepresenUtlve prior to this show.
One ot the largest and most Inter-1 esting exhlblte of the show will be the 4-H Club cUsses. In the Home' Economics section of this part of the'. show, cUsses have been provided for canned fruits and vegetables and yeaat bread. For those glrU belong¬ ing to clothing clubs, classiflcations have been provided for school out- I flu, sleeping outflU. and party out- I flta, with approprtate priaes olVerett in each class. In the Agricultural section, PoUto Club members, num¬ bering more than 100 boys and girls, will enter their exhibits.
The exhibits are to be received on Thursday, November t6th. and will be Judged by represenutives from Pennsylvania SUte College on Fri- day momlng, November 17th. The show, which Is an annual event, is conducted through the cooperation of the farmers throughout the county with the Northampton Coun¬ ty Agricultural Extension Service and the Second National Bank of Na¬ zareth.
Annual Meeting ! Nazareth Girl
Lehigh Egg Pro-    I   Selected As College ducers Associations' Song Leader
about 14 peroent, and was more than double that of September 1932.
PennsylvanU Ralboad Co. reporte addition of 11,000 men to IU working force since June 1, and announces reduction in number of days without pay which its clerical employees have been taking, to two days a month from four days a month.
SCOUT SESSION
AU taterested citizens of the com- munity are urged to attend the Republican Meeting to be held at the Nazareth Y. M. C. A. this Satur- day eventag, October 28th, at eignt o'clock.
Judge StoU and other candidates will present their case ta the forth¬ coming election and it will be worth your while to hear what they have to say.   Everybody is tavlted.
OIRL SCOUTS
Star study was emphazled at the, weekly session of the Boy Scouto of. Troop 32.   The Indoor meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A., foUowed by, a  short  outside  session  when  the various constellations were studied. |
The Indoor meeting was opened with a prayer led by Robert Free¬ man, the pledge by Joseph Schlegel and   the   Uw   by Francis Daniels.'
Rev. H. J. Ehert, D. D., Reformed Pastor at Arndt's wlU administer the Holy Communion on Sunday, Octo¬ ber 29th, both momlng and evening, at 10:30 and 7:30 respectively. Pre¬ paratory Services and Conflrmation will be conducted on Friday evening preceding at 7:30. In connection with the Sunday evening Commun¬ ion Service, Dr. Ehert will preach a I specUl sermon to the catechumens, j
Patrol sessions were held with the FUming Arrow practicing tender¬ foot teste and the Beaver and Fly- tag Eagle patroU engaging in signal¬ ling, flrst-ald and knot tying.
A committee of flrst cUss scouts Including Vincent Keller, John Al¬ len, Bud Fehnei, Bud Breinig, Oer¬ aid Meyers, John Price, Bruce Doyle and scoutmaster Elmer Snyder was elected to comprise a committee on arrangemenU and will plan for the troop Hallowe'en party to be held on October 27 In the "Y". A hike and work on the troop trek cart was also discussed.
After the game of questions and answers on scout handicraft the meeting was adjourned with Ups and the scout benediction led by Oeraid Meyers.
The Oirl ScouU of Troop 2 held their reguUr meeting on Monday evening. At the formal opening the color bearers were VirginU Wolfe, Ruth Angert and Bettyann Auman. Patrol meetings were held. Final pUns were made for the HaUowe'en party to be held on Wednesday eventag In the Y. M. C. A. On Sun¬ day evening ta honor tst Olrl Scout Week, the ghrl scouU wUl attend the MoravUn church In a group. Song practice was held when the Olrl Scout hyman was memorized. The meettag was cloaed by the bene¬ diction by the captain, Mlss Marlon Schaeffer.
SPECIAL CHOIR MUSIC
The choir ot the local Lutheran congregation on Sunday rendered two specUl anthems. At the morn¬ ing service they sang "Still, Still With Thee" with a solo part by Mlss Fannie Oernet and at the evening service. "Olory to Thee, My Ood, This Night" with solo parts by Mrs. Bender and Warren Eberts.
Daniel Rohn. organist and Charles Schuerz choirmaster, were ta charge.
Honorable John A. McSparran. Pennsylvania Secretary of Agricul- ture, will be the speaker at the an¬ nual meeting of the Lehigh Egg Producers Association, Friday af¬ ternoon, October 27th. This meeiing will be held at the Association's Building, near FarmersvUle. at 3:00 o'clock and will be In charge of Joseph Suppan, President of thQ AssocUtion.
The Board of Directors will meet at 11:00 a. m. Following this, a large number of the members of the Association will meet for lunch at the BuUtown Hotel at 11:45 o'clock. At 1:30 p. m., they wUl attend the Auction at Farmersville, after which the general meeting will be held.
The Lehigh Valley Egg Producers represenU 131 poultrymen from Le¬ high and Northampton counties, who have marketed durtng the past year 13,582 cases of eggs. The total business transacted during this period  was 880.610.33.
The work of the Association during the past year has opened up new marketing channels and has im¬ proved the quality of the eggs being produced and marketed in this sec¬ tion..
Poultrymen throughout the Lehigh Valley are invited to attend the meetings and hear the message from Honorable John A. McSparran. Se¬ cretary of Agriculture, which wiU be of vital ImporUnce to everyone In¬ terested in the poultry industry.
MORAVIAN MINISTERS
CONVENE IN TOWN
Moravian ministers and their wives of the Lehigh Valley, held their meetings on Thursday in the Moravian Church in town. The min¬ isters met in the Sunday School room and the wives met in the par¬ .sonage. The women were address¬ ed by Mrs. Marie Louise Oruhl Thaeler, widow of Samuel L. Thaeler and mother of the late Rev. Dr. A. D. Thaeler, former principal of Na.
zareth Hall Military Academy... Mrs. Thaeler. who is over 80 years of age, resides at Winston-Salem, N. C.
The ministers were addreaaed by the Rev. S. Haupert of the MoravUn College and Theological Semtaary, Bethlehem, who spoke on "Tbe Mta- istry and Archaelogy". Mr. Haupert spent some time in Palestine on scholarship and hU talk waa very enlightening.   Luncheon waa aarved.
FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN MEET
Represenutives of the various Rod and Oun Clubs of Northampton County met In the offlce of the Farmer's Union Mutual Fire Insur. ance Company on Monday evening in the session of the County Federa. tion of Sportsmen.
H. P. Yeisley was in the chair and conducted th^ session. E. A. Haeh¬ nle of Bethlehem presented the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. |
Reports were rendered by various committee heads stating thc notices the club had directed to be sent to' the county treasurer to be enclosea with all hunting licenses issued, asking license owners to respect pro¬ perty rights, and had been done; and that no definite arrangments had as [ yet been made regarding a radio broadcast from a nearby station on the activities of the Federation and a general sports program.
Tentative plans were discussed for a probable exhibition of equipment and a sporU show to be held Uter If conditions warrant.
Clubs represented were: Lap- pawinzo, Northampton; Bethlehem Oame and Fish AssocUtion, Bath Rod and Oun Club; Ringold of Pen Argyl: Monocacy of Bethlehem; Na¬ zareth, Easton and Wind Oap.
POTTSTOWN GIRL WEDS POPULAR YOUNG NAZARENE
BrMe Forowrly KaaglAfat al St. Luke's HeapHal
GIRL'S GUILD
Miss Corrinne Dorca Ramer, dau¬ ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. CharUs Ramer. of Pottstown and Waiter Schmidt Kostenbader, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kostenbader, of Naaa¬ reth, were married at 4 o'cloek Fri¬ day aftemoon at St. Johns Lutheran church. Nazareih, by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey C. Snydeiy^hey were attended by Oeorge Hmt. a frater¬ nity brother of the bride-groom and Miss Arlene Sanstadt, of New York City.
The bride wore a gray traveling en.semble and corsage bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her at¬ tendant wore a brown enaembU and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon to Bermuda and WiU be at home after November 1 at 211 East Centre street, Nasareth.
The brldgroom is a graduate of Nazareth High School and Lehigh University. He is now manager ot a dairy farm. The bride was graduated from Pottstown High School and prior to her nurrlage she waa aecre¬ tary to the supertatendent ot St. Luke's hosplUl. Bethlehem.
Miss Margaret Seyfried, of Naza¬ reth. Pa., a Sophomore at Hood Col¬ lege. Maryland, was greatly honorea by the college authorities and siu dents at the fifteenth annual Cam pus Day Exercises held Saturda), when she was selected as coUegt .song leader to direct the entlit group of four hundred and eighty students in singing college songs.
Miss Seyfried is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seyfried, of Na¬ zareth. She graduated two years ago from the Nazareth High School with honors. Her parents attended the program.
In addition lo the duties of college song leader, she is song leader for the Sophomore Class. She fuUfllled the same class position in her fresh¬ man year. Miss Seyfried led the group with much ease and grace.
The activities began at 9 o'clock Saturday moming with a band con¬ cert.    At 10 o'clock the entire four classes of the college formed a pro¬ cession and marched from Coblen- ty Hall to Alumnae Hall where they I competed in singing of original songs composed especially for Campus Day. After this stage of the program Miss | Seyfried led the entire group in the! singing of spirited college songs. The; activities continued throughout the entire day.
    	
ENTERTAINMENT AT PECK'S POND
The Girl's Missionary Oulld of the Reformed church held their reguUr meeting on Thursday evening ta the socUI rooms of the church, with Mlss Ellen Ruloff In charge. She opened the meettag by giving an interesting outUne on the study book of the year, "Building a New World". A deUghtful pUno solo was renderea by Alice Oeorge, followed by the Scripture reading and prayer by Mra. Emily HeUer. The essays on "What the IndUn School In Wisconsin Means to Me" were read by Mrs. Irma Houck, Misses Anna Uhler and Ellen Smith. An interesting article "The Oarden" was read by Miss Ru¬ loff. A letter from a missionary in China, Mrs. George Snyder, was read by Miss Irene Roth. Miss Irene Re¬ imer and Mrs. OUdys Snyder read articles on "American Schools for Oirls".
During the business session it was reported that 821J2 was realiaed on the Bake Sate held Ust week. Miss Nettie I>ch was appointed steward¬ ship secreUry and Mrs. Evelyn Mes¬ singer, citizenship secretary.
Interesting reporU on the Institu¬ te of the Guilds of this district held at Easlon last week were presented by Misses Ellen Ruloff and Irene Reimer and Mrs. Irma Houck.
ParU, for the pUylet, "Light" to be presented in connection with the Thank Offering Service on Sunday. November 19. were distributed. Alice George again favored the group with a piano solo.
A .social, in the form of a Hal¬ loween party, followed the regular meeting. Games were played and tasty refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. Emily Heller. Mr.s E\clyn Messinger and Mrs. Lot¬ tie KUne.
ROTARIANS
IN SESSION
AssisUnt district attorney William Frack of Easton was the speaker at the weekly session of the Rotary Club held In the Y. M. C. A. on Monday eventag. He discussed ta detaU the proposed twelve amendmenU to tM constitution of the aUto of Panniyl:!_ ranu mat wtn Be |»«»enled befora the electorate at the November elec¬ tion
A brief songfest opened the meet¬ ing with A. W. Day In charge of the singing assisted at the pUno by Mlss Mae Yeisley. W. K. Shlmer, club president, acted as chainnan ot th* meeting.
Reuban Bachman of Allentown was the only gueet and was tatrodu¬ ced by Charles Shlmer, chairman of the fellowship committee.
Next week. R. K. Tremby ot the Biology Department of Lehigh Uni¬ versity WiU be the guest speaker and will give a Ulk on snakes.
NAZARETH. 14 ~ PEN ARGTL. •
ROD AND GUN CLUB
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scoute of Troop 79 met on Friday evening in the Lutheran church under the supervision of scoutmaster Paul Bayda and troop committeeman Rev. H. C. Snyder. The meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer led by John Young, followed by the scout pledge by Wil¬ bur Hordendorf. The oath and law was in charge of Carl Frey and Ric¬ tor Auman. Patrol meeting was held, and dues and attendance marked. The meeting was closed with the scout motto by Forrest Bowers and the benediction by Russell Rohn. •       9 ¦—
Ex-sheriff "Billy' Best, of Bethle¬ hem associated wilh friends here on Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Dech. of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith. of Bushkill Valley, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Smith on Sun¬ day at their cabin at Peck's Pond. Pike County.
        	
SPLENDID SUPPER
An of>en meeting of the Nazareih Rod and Oun Club was held in the V. M. C. A. on Monday evening wilh John Knecht, presiding as chair¬ man.
An informal disctisslon on local and nearby hunting and flshlng opened the program foUowed by talks on big game given by Rev. W. H. Wotring and Clifford "Taylor.
The representatives of various clubs from Easton. Bethlehem. Bath, Wind Oap and Pen Argyl and Nor¬ thampton were present as guests.
An informal social period was en- Joyed at the conclusion of the talks when a dutch lunch was served by the refreshment committee includ¬ ing Howard Meyers. John Knecht and Paul Searles. The program was in charge of the entertainment com¬ mittee consisting of Paul Davisson, Rev. W. H. Wotrtag and Rev. G. M. Shultz.
ENGAGEMENT   ANNOUNCED
Moravians DhpUy Snappy Brand et Ball to Score Eaay Victary
Nazareih High. fUshing a snappy brand of football after IU sluggish showing against Emaus High Ust Saturday, defeated Pen Argyl. 14 to 0. Saturday aftemoon at Nazareth.
The Moravians scored on the kick- off when Bath recovered the ball In the Pen Argyl end zone on an off side kick. SUnnard accounted for the second touchdown when he bat¬ tered through the center of the Pen Argyl line from the five-yard Un« to cross the final white stripe.
Weiss place-kicked for the extra points.
Nazareih    7   7   0   0—14
Pen Argyl 0   0   0   0—0
Referee. Walt; Umpire, Ftsher; head linesman, Wltt.
P. O, OF A.
The Sausage and Hot Cake Supper given on Saturday evening in the I local  Reformed  Church  under  the I auspices of the Lend-A-Hand Sun¬ day School Class was a social and I financial success.   They served over 200 people.
       •	
E. E. Oodshall served on the Audi¬ ting Committee during the sessions of the SOth Conference of the Men- 'nonite  Brethren in Christ, held in I Easton during the past week.
The   enagement   of   Miss   Elma Hordendorf. daughter of Alvta Hor¬ dendorf of town and Lovlne Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keller of AluU bas been announced.   Mlss Hordendorf Is a graduate of the lo¬ cal high school, class of   33 and ta, employed at the Kramer Hosiery in! town.   Mr. Keller attended Church¬ man Business College and   U   em¬ ployed   by   the    Ferraro   Bottling' Works as bookkeeper.   No date has been set for the weddtag.
Camp 315. P. O. of A. held their regular meeting on Prtday evening with Naomi Uhler presiding. Mrs. Emma Johnson reported that a net proflt of $90.52 from the Sauer Kraut Supper held by the order last Week.
Mr.<i Lucy Remaley. who is on the sick list, was reported improved.
After the business session an old- fashioned dance was held. During the intermission prizes were won by the following. Mrs. Charles KraU, Mrs. Arthur Getz. Mr. Metzgar and Mrs. Mame Edelman. Music was furnished by the Kem Brothers, and flgures were called by Earl Frantz.. Next week's meeting wlU be held at 7:30 and a card party wUI be held at 8 o'clock.
•       9 NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.. APPOINTED
AOMINISimATOS
letters of AdmtaUtration have been granted to the Naaareth Na¬ tional Bank and Trust Oompany by the Register of WUU at Baaton, Fa., In the Estate of Harry J. Abel, UU of Lower Naaareth Townahlp, de¬ ceased.
UNDERWENT OPERA-nON
Mrs. P. P. Hahn, North Broad street, town on Monday submitted to an operation of the removal of her tonsils here tn Dr. Hoppel's of¬ fice by Dr Floyd Uhler, of Easton.
HI-T CLUB
The HI-Y Club held tlieUr refular meeting on Monday eveninf In the Y. M. C. A. with the president, Rar-
I old Kratz In charge.   Plana for the {Hallowe'en    party   were   rtliriMaail Charles   FraUpUtrio   and Dech were admitted aa members.
'iMiLl