Although he never was a member of a synagogue and never even came near the synagogue during his 45-years residence in Easton, yet when Harry Zarzin, an eccentric watchmaker, died here, and his will found, a bequest in it for $3,000 for the Congregation Children of Abraham Synagogue, and another bequest for $500 for the Easton Hebrew School was provided in his will. A bequest of $500 for the Easton Hospital was also provided.
The bequest to the synagogue was timely, to say the least, for it was heavily in debt, and the $3,000 will be used to clear most of the debt away.
Zarzin made his will about a month ago. He left about $1,200 to a mother and brother in Lithuania.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.