Thank Offering Service At Christ Reformed Church
The Annual Thank offering service at Christ Reformed Church drew a large crowd as Rev. Wm. A. Helffrich led prayer and introduced Rev. Wm. F. Curtis of Cedar Crest College Allentown who gave an illustrated lecture on Palestine based on slides from 1930 trips. Local church activities included a drive by St. John’s and Lutheran churches to reach unchurched, with sermons planned through December 18. Families from Allentown and Bethlehem area visited relatives, and notable events included a funeral for Alvin P. Silfies and social gatherings at the Brand home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Reformed Church
Women's Missionary Society
Wm. A. Helffrich
D. D
Wm. F. Curtis
Cedar Crest College For ‘Women
Allentown
Curtis
Dr. Curtis
Bath
St. John's Church
Easton
Kerstetter
M. Rea Moser
Helen Shiffer
Mr de Miltenberger
Martin Brand
Fred Manning
Philadelphia
Sensenbach
New York City
M. J. McGannon
Dorothy
Buddy” Gish
Asa K. McKilhaney
Northampton Street
Washington
Northampton Streets
Samuel Hutchison
Morris Sheffy
Hutchison
Washington Street
W. A. Helffrich
Lutheran Women Present Pageant The Gift Perfect
The Lutheran Women Missionary Society held the opening of Thank Offering Boxes at St. John's Church Bath led by Rev. R L Kerstetter. The event featured the pageant The Gift Perfect with Mrs R L Kerstetter and others portraying various roles including representations from Japan China India America Indian South America and Africa with music by Mrs Frank Harding and a duet by Virginia Frey and Kenneth Eyckoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's Lutheran Church
Bath
R. L. Kerstetter
Women's Missionary Society
Woman's Missionary Society
George Eickoff
M. Rae Moser
Roy Rohr
Patrick J Ducey obituary from Chapman Quarries Pa
Patrick J Ducey died at his home in Chapman Quarries Pa on Sunday at 3 am aged 98. Born September 6 1856 in Hecktown he was a slater long employed at Chapman Quarries. Survived by his wife Nora five sons two daughters one brother three sisters and five grandchildren. Funeral today 830 am from home Requiem Mass 9 am Sacred Heart Bath burial Holy Savior Bethlehem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick J. Ducey
Chapman Quarries
Hecktown
James Ducey
Johanna Dendergast
Sacred Heart Church
Bath
Nora
Harrigan
James
William
Charles
Bethlehem
Edward
Allentown
Earl
Newark
N. J
Mary
Catherine
Florence
Thomas
Holy Saviour Cemetery
Frock Styles Dominate Early Evening Fashion
The shoulder silhouette is the standout feature of early season evening wear at smart events. A white velvet frock with slashed skirt and bands of ermine plus tiny tails formed the shoulder straps, while a ruby red velvet gown offered another bold look.
Velvet frock design with shoulder bows and back drape
An illustrated description praises a velvet evening frock with shoulder bands and bows, noting it in black or gay colors. The back drape is shown with high slits fashionable in some styles, while the shoulder fantasy is emphasized.
Lame duck Congress eyed for beer legislation action
Washington observers expect the final session to push a bill modifying the Volstead Act to legalize beer of a strength acceptable to most drinkers. Ales and light wines may be permitted, with passage likely in both houses and a signature by President Hoover. Voters' voices have shifted, easing opposition from some dry Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
House
Senate
Hoover
Vandenberg
Michigan
Mock Filet Mignon for Economy WII Dishes
A guide to using cheaper cuts to mimic filet mignon with sugar to enhance flavor. Prepare 10 pounds ground chuck with svet salt sugar and pepper, form one inch thick cakes, wrap each with bacon, secure with toothpicks and broil 15 to 20 minutes, bacon tightening as it cooks.
Hoover Veto Desire Shapes Cap Prohibition Debate
As volumes of opinion swirl around the Capitol, President Hoover’s veto power looms over any move to liberalize the Volstead Act. Supporters of repeal argue bold action could revive beer revenues and jobs, while forecasts point to vast costs and legal shifts tied to the Eighteenth Amendment repeal.
Sugar Drinks Said to Boost Work Power and Recovery
Dr. Laird, director at a university laboratory, told the American Association conven tion that sparkling beverages with high sugar content may raise energy and help recovery from fatigue. Colgate tests showed sugar drinks aided muscular fatigue recovery and improved coordination, while saccharine drinks showed no energy value. He noted sugar beverages also stimulate gastric juice flow after meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
An Aires
Laird
Board of Health Proceedings Note Public Health Rules
The local Board of Health met at the Municipal Building with J A Starner presiding. Minutes report 10 whooping cough 2 scarlet fever and 1 chicken pox in the past month. A health officer report covered borough sanitary conditions and complaints investigated. The board backed the leash rule: dogs not on leash not allowed in chain store and grocery provi ders for public health. Routine bills approved and adjournment followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
J. A. Starner
Prohibition Costs and Court Trends in Liquor Enforcement
The article notes vast federal liquor case costs under the Volstead Act, savings from prison crowding, and fears the Supreme Court may block liberal Congress liquor measures. It cites George W. Wickersham supporting liquor bills with alcohol content 1 to 20 percent and discusses farm demand, production stats, and Prohibition enforcement budget implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
George W. Wickersham
United States
Hoover Commission
The Wedding at Cana and the Hidden Miracles
An analysis contrasts gospel accounts of Jesus with Lincoln's life, focusing on the Cana wedding where wine runs short. It notes Mary’s response and Jesus’ restrained miracle, highlighting social celebration, humility, and the absence of a public display amid a lively gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lincoln
Hood
White House
John
Cana
Nazareth
Bruce Bertia
Mother of Jesus
The First Miracle at Cana Reported with Quiet Boldness
The passage recounts Jesus turning water into wine at Cana, with the host easing the celebration by serving the refined wine after the guests had already tasted the poorer. Mary witnesses the event, while Jesus’ actions reveal a remarkable decision and mission that leave observers pondering his nature and purpose. The scene closes with a note on faith and understanding beyond ordinary explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Bobbs-Mc Till Co
Protect Bees From Dangers of Winter
County Agent B Coleman urges beekeepers to shield hives from winter winds with fences or corn stalks and to block entrances with hardware mesh to keep mice out. Wind protection aids brood rearing in spring and prevents colony weakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman
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Lillie Blair
D. M. James
Tlive
Susie Hutchison
Frank P. Rohn
Main ST
Nazanete
J. F. Bartholomew and Son Funeral Service
Bath, PA
H. E. Bartholomew
DR. W. Cal. Nickel
Nazareth, Pa
L. E. Pinkhem
F. C. Schramm
East Lawn
Schoeneck
Eugene Kostenbader
Fred Andrews
Addison Cope
Anna Aber
Mary Voigt
Earl Stroman
Anna Beitel
George Beitel
Carl Seyfried
William Kortz
Joy
Mothe
Sara Delano Roosevelt
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Hyde Park
N. Y
Mr. Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
By Jane Rogers
Capitol
Stind
Representa
Philady
Treasury
Colgate
Science
Dr. Laird
Prohibition
Uma
Weldona Corpora
Allassie City
Arbon Ae Eam
The
Nazareth Item Publishing Co