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> The Nazareth Item. Vol. XXV. AN INDBPBIfDBNT FAMILY NBWSPAPBR. DBVOTBD TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTBLLIGENCE. NAZARFTIH, PA., FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1916 No. 39. ).»::::=:ta»»#»M hm fl i u w ¦ § » * h # «ii« »« «-: Coal, Lumber and^Crushed Stone. Sea Shore Sand for Children. The TRUMBOWER CO^ NAZARETH, PA. Branch OflBce No.jlS Belvidere St.,B Telephone Connections.* l'««»«w^^«^^«»»»»^^»««^M^^^Ml^«»wfll^ll^lH'^l^«flWflfl^^fi^Ml lMH^ t^tmAA^WAmmmmAm Town & Country Paint. The Paint That Looks Well Longest, Gives Most Years of Good iifeufittii*.-^'***'^ Service. Therefore is Positively The Most Economical, c" Drop In To-day and g-et Color Card. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE Paints and Dru^s. NAZARETH, PA. Fresh Every Morning | Kolb's Cinnamon Buns at the following stores: CHILD'S GROCERY CO., Main StneC UNANGST DEPARTMENT STORE, BroMk and Delvldera BtnetiL D. WILMER WOLF, Prospect and Whltefleld Streeta. CIJNTON DEREAMER, Oentre and *Liln Streets. F. W. TROXELL, Rroad Str<-et and aiestnut Avenue. F. SEGAL, ILt-ns Main Street. A. R. FRIEBLEY, 220 .Mauth Chunk Street JOH.V .1. \A\\ATTA, 45 South Rpoad Street. <JK<). I>. STOCKER, 40 East Centre Street. AD.A.M KLll'PLK, Ea.st Centre Street. =!;- B A T H, P A. 2 E. A. GRAVER. I MISS LAURA KLECKNER. I THO.MAS HUGO. I Fall Tailoring | f.i.?- ^ Wc are showing the new Fall and Winter Woolens jt for the coming season. Sc^''.*'. ..^i.« vLCx I Jt . Woolens from lhe two largest woolen houses in $ America, "Brunner" woolens and "Mason & Hanson" wool- * ens consisting of about a thousand different patterns. | f. An early selection this fall wii! give >ou best re- t suits in regards to the materials; as all materials are being ll sold rapidly. st # Come and see our big collection of stvles for Fall. Suits made to your measure I $13.50 on up. { Fall Hats and Clothing I . . ¦¦ % ^ Every day new fall goods is coming in, Hats from f some of the leading Hat Manufacturers are here, all the S new shapes and colors await your inspection. '& { Clothing for fall, all the latest models and striped |; effects in clothing for men and young men are daily making ii; their new appearances here. i Suit Reductions. As a final Reduction for the Sunimer season we are offer¬ ing a big selection of Men's Suits values to $18 special at I.OO. THE LOST WORLD By A. CONAN DOYLE mat nma l tow ytm nn nry intentlonB | „wt5 wn.v. They wfifh ns. They taitt \ I BhatiUl have be<'n forreil to pe«l.'it un- tXie dm rii tnlit tr, wh nttter. Kill us ff i welcome pressure to ttnivvi out wltli ^ they ran." Ceyyrltfht. i91X. ky A. DojrU (Contlnne-l.) Instructions to Lord John Koxton ana party. To be opened at Mannos upon July ll^at 13 o'clock preclsoly. Lord .ToLiii had plnood his WHti»h ¦upon the table besldo lilra. "We Iiawi Kovou more miniit™." mild he. "The oW dear te very prprlae." Profeswir Summorlee f-'ovo an arid ¦mile an be plrke<l up tlie envclopf In hta amint honrl "AVhat can tt p'wstbfj- mnrrcr wiietn er we fjpen It tnrv or iu s»<'Vi!ii luIn ute8?" nald he. "It ts all part mid parrel of the same Hystcm of rpiacUory and nonspiiso for whi'h I rosret tn nay that tlio writer Is notoHmis." "Oh, come' We must plfiy the (fame aceordin' to rules," said Lord .lohn "It's old man f'halleixrerN show, and we aro here by his >toc«l will, so It wonld be quite bad form If we didn't follow his instructions to tho lotter." "A protty bufrtness It ls>:" cried the professor bitterly. "It struck mo as preposterous In London, hut I'm tioiind to eay that It Hecms even mor»» so upon closer acqualnUince. I <k)n't know what is inside fhis envtikipe; but, un- leas U Is somethint' pretty deflnlto, I Bhall be much tempted to tako the next down river lioat and catch the Bolivia at rani. .\ffor all. I have some more rostHinsiblo work In tbo worM than to run about disproving the iiKsortions of u lunatic. Now. Ro.x- ton, surely it is time" "Time it is." said I/ord .Tohn. "You can blow llie whlsflo," Oe took up the envolop(» and cut it with his jii'n knife. From it ho drew a. folded shoot of paper. This ho carofully of)onod out and flattened on tho tnblo. It was a bliijk sheet. He- turned it over. Again it was blank. We looked nt each other in a bewildered which was Iiro!:on by a dlscordnnt burst of derisive lausrhter from I'ro¬ fessor Summorloe. "It is an open adnii.ssiori!" ho crieil. "Whnt more do you want'/ The follow Is a solf coiife.s.si J luinibug. Wo have only to return bomo and report lilra as the brazen Impostor that he l.s." ".\rny 1 come in't" boomed a voice from the veranda. The shadow of a squat fifrtire had stolon across the patch of sunlight That voice, that monstrous breadth of shoulder! Wo sprang to onr feet with .'1 gasp of nstoiilshniout as Chal- lenpir, In a round, lx>ylsli straw hnt with a colored rlWion—Cliallonsor. with hfs hitnds ill hl« Jacket pockets and hi- canvas slioi-s daintJly pointinjr aa ho walked fore us. ITe threw back his hoiid. and there he s'tiKxl in golden glow with all yon." It wow Ai;;; 2 wlidi WO snojipod tynr last link wttll tli^ out/T worhl by bid¬ ding farowell to tlio lOsmornlda, a steam IftuiK'li which l>ord .lolm Kox ton chnrtorr-il to taUi- us up tho river. Since then f.nir days Iwm- passed, dur Idr whleli wo havo onKJitfd two largo canoes from tli<' Indlau.s, made of so light n nintrTi.Tl (skins ov(>r a liainlnxi framework) that ue sJioiild bo able to carry them around any o1>stnc1o. These we loadod wilh all our offoets and hnvo enga)co<l two additional In dlans to help us In flio na^"^pntlon. I undorstBiid thnt thoy are tho very two —Atacn and Ip<'tu by name wlio ac companied I'rivfossor ciinrionKer tijion his prevloiw .)onniey. Thoy a]»pearod to be terrtflod nt ^hc prosfiort of re peatinj? If, but th<' chf<'f hn* patri¬ archal powers in those countries, and If tho barirnln is good In his eyes file clansman has little chok'e In tho mat ter. So tomorrow wo disajir^oor into tho anknowTi. This aecHmt I am trans mltUng down tho river Xfy ("anoo. nnd It may he mrr In.st word t/i thoso who are Interested in onr fate. I hnvo. tm- cordlnft to onr nrrnngenu-iit, addrossod It to yon, my rW-nr Mr. .Mc.Vrdlo, nnd I leave ft to yoirr di.scrotlim to delete. alter or do what y>it\ like with It. F>om tho nssiinince of FYofossor f'lml lenger's mnimor nml in siitlo of tho contlnnc<l skopticifini of Trofossor ' All day tho drums rnnibK'd nnd whis ! pertd, whlj[e thoir rnciiucc reflected It I self In the f.Kx-s <.if our colored com I panioiw. Kven the l«idy, swuggerlni.' i half breoel .se<Miied cowed. I lenrned j howevfir, lhat duy. onee for all, thnt ' both Kuiiimorleo and Challongor {to^ 8es.sed tluit liiiihcst typo of bravery tlie bravoJi- of tin; s'-ientific mind. Theirs wns fho spirit which upheld 'Dfttrwin nmong the gnnchoH of the Ar gentlno or WnlUuo among the lio/id hunters of .Malnya. It is dcToed by a mer<'lful nnturo tliat tho liunian br.'iln eannot think of tWT> things slniultano ousfy, .so tlial If it bo stoeiK'd In curi osity as to s'Ioikh- it has mr room for merely i)erw)iiai conslderntlons. All day amid thnt Incessant and mysteri mm menace our two profr«i,sors watchmJ erery bird ui)oti tho uing nnd every sfamt) upon the bank, with many n shar]) ^vonly contention, when tho snarl of SummorlfH^ came quick upon tho d^p growl of Chnllenger, but with no more sense of dnnL'or and no more ref erenca to drum benting Indians thnn If they were Beulo<l togetlier in the smok ing rfxira of tlw Urn,-nl society's club In St. James' sireot. That night wo moored our cnnoes wtth henvy stones for ••iiii'bors in the center of tho stivam atid made every proijaratlon for a possible attack. Nothing cnme, h'/wovor, and with tho dawn wo f>usho<l up<in our way, the drum iKMitliig dying orrt behind us Summerlee I hnro no douM that our I About 3 o'clock to the afternoon wo leader will mako good his statement and that we nre really on tho ove of .some most reinarltnjilo tsiM^rioiK'os. When I wrote laitt w<> wore about to leave tho Indlnn village wlwre we had been deposited by tho Esmeralda. I have to bogtn my rep<^>rt by bad news, fpr the first serious personal trouble il pass over the incossnnt biekorings lie tweea the pnrfossorsi occurred this evening and might have hnd a tragic ending. I have spoken of our Kngllsh speaking half brood Gomej—a fine worker and n ¦^^^lllng follow, but afllict¬ ed, I fancy, with tho vice of curiosity. which Ls coinmon enouiih among such men. On tho last ovoning he s(?ems tn have hid himself near the hiK in which wo were discussing our [iliwis, and, be¬ ing observed hy our huge negro /.umbo, who Is as fnlfliful as a dog and has the hatred which nil his race bear to the balf broods, he was dragtrod out and carrlerl Into our presoiKo. Gome/, whipped out his knU'o, however, and but for the huge strength of his cnptor. which enabled him to disaini him with one hand, he would certainly have fiilonce. ( stabbed him. TTie matter lias endcil ii; ! rei^riraands, the opponents bavo boon : compelled to slial-e lionds. and fheir ; ' every Iiope thnt nil will lie well. For two days we mndo our w i a good sized river, some hundreds of yards broad and dar'< in color. Imt transparent, so that one conld usually aeo the bottom. The allluents of the Amazon are, half of them, of this na¬ ture, while the other iuUf nre whitisli and otiaquo, tho dilTerence depending npon the class of country throngh which they have flowed. The dnrk indl'^nti' vegetable decay, while tho others point to clayey soil. Twice we came across rnpids niKl In each case made a port age of half a mile or so to nvold them The woods on eitber skle wore prime¬ val, which are mone onsriy jicnetrateil appoHPo<l In the open spnce be i than woods of the second growth, and we hud no groat dHTlctilty In carrying our caiH«»< thr'xigh them, flow shall I evor f'Tgtft the solemn inyntery of it? The he<irbt of the troee and the thick- j ness of the Iwles excoeth^l anything whi h I In my t»rwn br<y1 llto could ha^'o iTiMi^flneil, shooting upwnrd in mngnt/lceiit cotnmrw until, at an enor¬ mous dl»tanoe aboT« onr hewds, wo could dimly difl'Him the tpot whore the>- t1»rrw imt thfdr side tiranches Into Oothle otivras-tl rraxTtm which conIe«'oil to fnrm .>iie :Treiit matted roo< of ver¬ dure, thrmigh wWch only nn occasional golden my tit sunshine shot downward to trace a thin darzling line ot light amid tlM.> nia.te."«<lc obscurity, .is w« w.tUuvI no1»i'lo««ly amid the ttrick, soft carpet of di^aylng Tepptatlon the hush fell upon onr sonb which comes upon us In ths twilight of the abbey, and even Professor rhallenger'a full chest¬ ed notes sank Into a whisper. Aloiio I should haw been Ignorant of the names of tlies« of giant g;o-\\-th, but our men of science pointed out the ctvlnrs. ' tbe great slIU cotton trees nnd the rod- I wood trees, with all that profusion of ' various plants which his mado this contliionl the chiof supplier to the hu- ! mnn rn>e of' those gifts (tt nature which depend upon th* vegetable worlil. while It la the niMt backward ' In those products which come from nnlmnl life. I came to a very steep mpid, more thnn a milo long the very ono In which I'ro- fessor Challenger had suffere<l disaster upon hka first Jouniey. I confess that the night ot it consfiled mo, for It was really tho first direct corroboration. ^f. I'iS^' berg, It Ktretchod In front of us utrtler Its leafy archway, every stroke of our paddles sending a tliousand rliiplos across its shining surface. It wan a fltting u^t•mle to a I.ukI of wonders. All signs of tlw Indians had pnssed awo^', but animal life wn.s niore fro quent, nnd the tamenoss of the crea tares frtiowo<l that fhey knew nothing of the huntor. Fuzzy little black vel¬ vet monl<oys with siiow white teefh and glonralng. mocking eyes chattered at U8 .'KS we passf<i. With a dull, heavy Ki)la.sh an oor'aslonal cayman Rlunged in from the Imnk. fmce a dark, cjumsy tapir st.ired at us from a gap in tho bti.shos and then lumlwr- ed nway througli tho ffirest. Once, too, the yellow, sinuous form of a great pUEqa whl,sked umWl the brushwood, and Its green, balofhl eyee glared ha¬ tred at us over Its tnwny shoulder. Bird life waH ahtmdanf, esiM><*lally the ] wafllog birds, stork, boron and .Ibis | gatherlrMj fri llttk- grorrris. Mue, scar- j let nnd white, upon every loi? which jutted from the bank, while beneath as tt»e crystal water was nllve with flah of ev^ry shajie ami color. For throe dnys we made our way up this tunnel of hazy green sunshine. On the longer stretches one could hard¬ ly tell ae one looked nhead where the distant groen wator endo<l and the distant grooii archway bognn. Tho deep peaw of thiH strnnge waterwTiy was unbroken by nny sign of men. "No Indian horo. Tr^o much afraid. Curupuri," said Gomez. "Curupnrl Is tho spirit of thf" vroods," Lord John oxphilnod. "Ifs n namo for any kliKl of ftenii. Tbo pfKir beg¬ gars thinks that there is something fearsome tn this direction, and fiiere- fore thoy avoid It." On the third day it became evident thnt our Journey In the canoes could not last much longor, for the stroam wa.s rapidly growlnir more sbnilow. Twice lo as many hoirrs wf stuck upon the iKittom. Finally we pulled the boats up among the brushwcxxl and spent the night on tbe txitik of ttie river. In the morning I>inl John and I made onr way Ior a coiirrle of miles throngh the forest, keepfng iiamllel with tbe stream, but ns It grew ever shallower wo retumwl nihl reported, what Prrrfessor Challenger had already suapected, that -we had reached the highest point to which the canoes could be brought \Ve drew them up. there¬ fore, nnd c-onceale<l them among the bushes, blazing n tree with our axes so that wo should flnd them again. Then we distributed the various bur¬ dens among us-^uijs. ntnuiiinition, food, a tont. blairlcet.s and tlio re.st— and, shouldering our packa¦_'(:.s, wo set forth urion the .more laborious stacre of our Jourr"' Adva' "e alon.g f I'ostal liaws reqnlr* that subsrHptlona be (laid p. omptly. A blae |>«ncil mark Ip thla ol'cle meana yoar aab* s<'riptloD Ih due, and we will tlLank yon for a prompt r«mlttanoe. Meanwhile, as Josv. whoso arm was plercfd by a broken Imniboo, Ansists upon returning, 1 send this letter bnck In his charge and only hop? that it may eventually come to hand. I will Write again as the occuslon senes I h«rve ln(>)»ed with this a rough chart of our Jouniey, w hi<h may have the effect of rnnkhig the account ratber easier to understimd. fTo be Continued) Moorestown. The following poisoii.s from this neighborhood attended the anniver¬ sary of the Topton Orphans' Home at Topton, last Thursday: .\Ir. and .VIrs. Charles Hahn, .Mr. and Mrs. H. M. .ie(i,..tr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Hahn, .Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence William.s, A. F. Henner and Thomas F. lieers. It was an ideal day and the crowd waa immense. .Miss Cora Koehler, of Nazareth, spent last week with her parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. John Koehler, Sr. While hauling in grain last woek. George Buskirk killed a black snake >n his barn measuring 3 teet and 3 inches. .Mrs, Daniel Langacre and son Uer- tine, of I'hiladelphia. wero visiting Mrs. l.ongaere's sister, Mrs. Alvin Graver and family, several days last week. George .Mann and Miss Mabel Meyers, were visitors af Centra! Park, Rittersville, last Saturday. -Mr. and .Mrs. Robert F. Beers and Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas F. Beers, were visitors to Central Park. Rittersville, last Friday evening. -Mr. and .Mrs John Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. James Eberts and Thomas F. Beers made a trip through part of Monroe and Wayne Counties with the automobile last Saturday. Miss Katie Rasely, of Wilkes- Barre, is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and family. Miss Sadie Hagenbuch, of Bethlo¬ hem, and Miss Minnie Hagenbuch, of near Cross Roads, spont Saturday and Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hagenbuch I'rank Itice, of Belhlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Dilcher, of ria:h, attended Lutheran services our church on Sunday. Mrs. Wiliiani Ruth and chi ol i-'or Artiyl, visited Mrs, ! parer- '' - H. F. I In Ilier Jacob It Was Really the First Direct Corrob¬ oration, Slight as It Was. slight as It \vn.s, of the tnrth of his sto¬ ry. The Indians carried lir--t our ca¬ noes nnd then tmr ston.'s Ihrough th liiL'. \\ ;:: 'i W" ¦ ¦ :c: !;>. mj - ¦:,:¦ The pla<?e was horribly haun' clouds of mosi|uitoos and every i' j.. of flying i>ei»t. so wo were glad to tin,! solid grouud again and to make a cir¬ cuit amoug tho trees, which enabled us to outfJiuik thl-s i>esti!etit morass. which droned llko nn organ In tho dis tance, so loud was it with insect life. On the ninth day after leaving the canoes, having done, as 1 reckon, alxjut 120 roiies. we becan .to emerge from the trees, which hnd grown smaJior un¬ til they were more shrubs. Their jdace wns tnlcen by au immense wlldernoss of bamb'xi, which grew so thickly thnt brush-wo-xl, which in verj- thick nl this j we could only penetrate it by cutting j point, wliif<' wo fonr whites, our rliles on our sh'inlders, wnlked between them and any danger coming from tho woodii. Before evenhig wi^ hnd suc¬ cessfully pft*»ed th* nplds and mado oor way •ome ten mlle.s afx5ve ttiom. where v?e .inclKUT'd for iIh? night. .\t this i-oliit I ris'konod tliat we had come not less than a hundre<l miles up ti»<' tribulai-y fnuu Uio main stream. ' It W.IS in tho enrly foi-onixm of file next duy th.u wo made the great do : parture. S'lmo dawn Professor Chal- j longer haJ Ix-on acutely uneasy, con ; tlnually scaiuilug oach bank of tho riv j er. Suddenly ho gnve an exclamation ' of satisfaction and pointed to a single; tree which ycojccted at n peculiar angle over tho side of the stream. ; "What do you make of thnt?" ho \ a pathway with the machetes and bill hook.s I.f the Indians. It t'lok us a long day. tra\-t»liiir frnm 7 in the niornin.g till S at night, with oiil,v f^ii breaks of one Ixnir each, lo fm^ through this obstacle. Anything ntoro monotonous and wearying could not be Imagined. for, even at tlie moei open phices. 1 could not aee more thai) ten or two' yards, while nst»lly my rlRl(Jn " limited to fh(» back of 1/ord John's cot t'on Jacket iu front of mo and to tho yellow ^va!l within a teot of me either side. From above camo ' thin knlfo <il,ge of euushino, snd fifii •• feot over our heads ..ne saw the r -i- of tho reo'is s iM.vicg iLgain.st V' blue sky. I (i.i not Iumw whnt . creatures Inhaliit such a thicket, J.i. several tinies !•'¦- 'Hvrd th<? pluiulng <¦'( vsas vioiiod uu Suuiiiiy by his - .Mrs. Amandus Dilcher and A cher, of Bath, and his brott Rice, of Bethlehem. -Mr. and Mrs. William Ha;.;; :i:. son Elwood were guesis of Mr. an. Mrs. Adam Heckman and fan Sunday. Howard Bartholomew • Mattie Renner visited Mr Frank Edelman^ at Bath, oi. .- . E. L. Rennor and H. .M. Kh attei ded Lutheran Church s. • at Nazareih. on Sunday < v. Rev. G. S. Kleckner supplyin.- pulpit, Mr. and Mrs. James Wrier!' ' ot Alientown, were gi MUler and .Miss .Vman I'unday. John Kunke! made a bu to Cross Roads, on Mond,-i: .Mr. and Mrs Thomas F Mr. and Mrs H. M. !' a two (lays' pleasure ' ' i:ohIle ihriv • '0. Piko A' of Th "May I come in?" boomed the veranda. a voico from K $10. t )ui' «tort clones lika all other Nazareth Stares every Wednesdav at 12 noon, keginnipg Jnly 12 to Auf^Nst ]0 inclusive. TtAILOIk. CLOTMiEH. HA. T.S'A./fD rvn/fiSHt/tCS 112 South Main St., - NAZARETH, PA. »g ¦!¦¦¦ ¦¦¦MB Mil a >¦¦»¦¦>¦¦ »¦»*»•»•••••••••—<NNMNNNHN his oid .iiwiyrlan ln.xiiii<ince aC hetxvd. nil hi« nstlre fasolencn »f ilroiTplneeye lids :uid Intjiicjvnt ojmb. "T faar," aakl ho, talihwf ffrrt hh watch, "tlutt 1 ;im s few nilnutOH to . lato, Whon I gnve ymi Mii< envcloi" 1 niust coiifcs-K thtl I I had naver Intend ad that you siiotiM opon If. for It had been my flxed Lirt<vi£l»n t ¦ lie with .von before Uia hour. Tlie unfortunate dc lay can ho aiiporrtotii>d liatN^^eu a hlim- deciDg plkH iuJ sn iarriisive saml bank. I faar fl«t it li.<* glv«n ray eol leajua, Vrotanor HtnmtnetAma, occasion i tcWnsphenae. Tou it«*l no cAart of dl pactions aerm, iHnc<» yon wfll hmie tbe InPHtlmahie adrmtitTign of my own gtilrtano^ PFom the flrat I had datar mined that I wtwld myaalf j>«<ealda over | ^^^'^".^ yonr tftveaOmBtlon. The moat eUborate ' ehtixta woufd. aa yoo will readily ad mlt. ba u ptxir swhstltute for my own Ititelllgetiee and adrJoe As to the small niaa wldch I pl«jrad upoD yoa Ik lb* mat^r mt th* anvaloDe. U to clami CHAPiTER Vlll, I Evldence3 of Hum.^n Ufa. | NP yet there were Inil!cation^ i th.'it e\TMi bMnsan Ufo Itself ; w«« not far fvotii oa tn thosi' I mysturlotje m«'«ssc3. On the-' ' third ttny oiit we ¦wntm awiiro ot a nin- ¦ ' gular d«e(i throhlitaA in the air. ! rlijthtnt. and so!<>jnu, eonilng nnd g<>- ' tng fitfully throu;{h««t the morning. ' Ttiei twn bouts we«-o ^addSrig witMn a ' ! few \««v la af eacii oflier wh«iQ flrst wt> ¦• hertTxl It. amr our IndJaas remnlned uio , tionlwss. as tf the.v hnd been fumed ^| j brotirii, llstmiing Intwtl.v with expres \ I rtons of tor ror mxin their facaa. ( "Wh.it is Itr 1 a.'<l»o<l I "•Druni-*," a«rtd l.<irA John cureleasly. "WW dnii«"< I ttrtae t»»»tnl them b»- fere.' "Ya», mt. ¦wur dt^mji." said Oomez. the'half iHvad "WIW trdlana, bravos. kot mrnaoa. Thar w»trh ua every mile KtTl M tt ttMf ean." '3ow oitii they w*toh usT' I aaked. (salrg tntw the dark. mfKlonleas void. askod. "It Is surely an Assui pnlm. I Summorlee. i "Kxiicrly. It WHS an Assal ' which I took for my laiulmnrk. secret openlnc N hnlf a mile oi'.uari upon the othor side of the rlvrr. Tlicrc Is no break in tti.^ trees. That is tlio wonder aii'l fho mystery of tt. Thoro where you soe light gi'een . iishea in stead of dark gre»'n un lerji-cwth, then- between the jrroai coltoinvoods. tfint is my private gate into the unknown. Push thn>ug!i aad yori will under- stnnd." It wa.s indootl a wondarfiil pl.'ice Having ron luxl the spot marked by e. line of light gi-e«« rushes, we poU-d oot two csnoaa throngh ihem for some hundre<lf> at yaiMP snd ovonfnaUy emerged into a plsctd and shallow stream, runnlujr >1eflr arul transparont over n sandy Ixittom. It ir.ay h.ive be«'n tweuty yards across nnd wns bankoil in an ouch side by most Uixu riant \og%»tutlon. .No one who had not observed tliat. for a short distance reeds hud t.^kon the place of shrubs oould possibly havv guessed tlrp o.tisi anon of snch a stroam or dreamed oi the f«ir.\lnnd boyonil. Por a fairyland, it was, the most woBdcrfnl tlmt the linagiiuition of man could concftre. Tho thick v,>getallon \ met ovarhwid. Intorlaclni; into a u.it ! utnl iierg'ila. and thnMigh this runnel ' of voTifura In a goWi-n tvilight tiowed : the greeci, pclTucld rlyyrr. bcnutiful in I Itself, but mnrroIoiM from tho stranire tlnta thrown iry Ihi* vivid light fith uto rd ,T. "•Iu."ie fc at once forauvl oui by the Intomiliwb'.e \ large, heavy said ; From thoir s i thom to pnlu; ; Just as ; of bambooK and . cnnip, exhaustj^l I dny. ! Karlj next inorning we wern again afoot and found that the character of fhe country had chanced once aBaiii. ' Behind us was the wall ot bamboo, as : deflnite ss If It mnrked the courm> of a river. In. front was an open plniii, slopln;: s^if'itly upward and dotted wltli ci';i!.' of tree ferns, the '.vholo i cnrving bafc.rc us until It ended In b.-> years, h!tton by n '¦ "ies. The ch: ¦ .Snyder, of We^t ' reunion on M J. ^ Moorestown last ism day. IVI I ght ful Hi' ¦irthd.Tv c7i" ^o.-. ;:)y. .\nz\- ¦ ' Mr and >'rs ' iSchull's Ati!!. o'' j from Nazareth ,I1o" Job:: -¦ Sheets. Tho hnlf baeed shnjg«ed his broad | aimve. fllN-rt^l ind temjn-rod In Its f:iil abonldera. '¦ i "lenr as crystal, motionless as a she ¦ "Tba InAteBS know. Tbay timrm Meir I ^( giAM, green lu the edge of nn : venrs. Th Mr, and .M: Mrs. Frank T.n''--.- TCnn.-. ¦ I ,] ' Kroci;. Mr. ^n anl Mrs. ,T-¦ rc us until It ended In a I \f ^^ C'lr long, whale Im.-ko/l ridga. Tliis we. i Fr^nk Rt' reached sl>oiit midday, only to find a Folgel nn1 shallow vallev bevond. rising once again info a . i to a low. rou .\nd now. ni' • i.'jnI.ts, i;' tver I have any. 1 Iwvo l.r.mghl .vou up the broad river, and tlnvHigh lho sitcou o; rushes, and down tho gnc touopi land uri the Icng s1o|h> of • i and fhro'Agh the Iminboo i ; across the plain of tree forn«. .M lu>i 'our destination lay In full sight of us Whon we had cri)ssed tlio •ocoud ridge we saw lief'ire ns an Irroiirnlar palm stiiddoil plMin nnd tlion tlio line \ ot high re<\ elllTs which 1 hare seen I In the plcftrre Th»re K Hoe oven as j I wrlfts. and thero can bo ni fpioetion ttiat rt ts th*" mum- Al ttio iioareat potut It fs aV>m n«>von mdes i?rom our preaem cnmp. ami H curves away, Strettldng m» fnr m; I can see. Chal lenger stntts atni-jt Uttn a prize tfiea coi'tt. "and Sumiuorfi>' lu silent, bnt •tin skapticnJ .Another day should brln^; aoine uf our doubts to an end. fer reeeived • was furnishol hy .,' :.:. r. John I.ooa seems fi hive ca- the honors of fjie dav fnr fj • -• ' birthday cake .\ grand time • ; had by all and Mrs TToffmelsfer de sires fo express hor thanks to nl! for having honored hor In this way. Doggie no.^<t^^0tf MarshmeTlow. Iiast. A niai)(^7;'ighrful event took place Inv evening when a number, oung people held a doggie roast and niarshmellow toast af Black Rock grove. The time was spent pJsvlng flre-sldo games, tolling stories ami ,-Inglng songs Mrs TT W .Stooker chaperoned the parfv Those present were Misses recllla Schnbert. Ipabnl Buss. Marie Volgf, Irene Brewster. T^orothy Wunderly, Esther Wotring, Oladvs Wnndnriy a 1 the MoRsrrt '^hester ."blocker, Rob¬ ert Ziegler. Ralph Starnor. fleorge Kahler Joseph Brockman. Liifhor Clewell and F'rank Wunderly Jr.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 39 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1916-08-25 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 08 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1916 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 39 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1916-08-25 |
Date Digitized | 2008-03-13 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 37336 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
>
The Nazareth Item.
Vol. XXV.
AN INDBPBIfDBNT FAMILY NBWSPAPBR. DBVOTBD TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTBLLIGENCE.
NAZARFTIH, PA., FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1916
No. 39.
).»::::=:ta»»#»M hm fl i u w ¦ § » * h # «ii« »« «-:
Coal, Lumber and^Crushed Stone. Sea Shore Sand for Children.
The TRUMBOWER CO^
NAZARETH, PA. Branch OflBce No.jlS Belvidere St.,B
Telephone Connections.* l'««»«w^^«^^«»»»»^^»««^M^^^Ml^«»wfll^ll^lH'^l^«flWflfl^^fi^Ml lMH^
t^tmAA^WAmmmmAm
Town & Country Paint.
The Paint That Looks Well Longest, Gives Most Years of Good
iifeufittii*.-^'***'^ Service.
Therefore is Positively The Most Economical, c"
Drop In To-day and g-et Color Card.
CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE
Paints and Dru^s.
NAZARETH, PA.
Fresh Every Morning |
Kolb's
Cinnamon Buns
at the following stores:
CHILD'S GROCERY CO., Main StneC
UNANGST DEPARTMENT STORE, BroMk and Delvldera BtnetiL
D. WILMER WOLF, Prospect and Whltefleld Streeta.
CIJNTON DEREAMER, Oentre and *Liln Streets.
F. W. TROXELL, Rroad Str<-et and aiestnut Avenue.
F. SEGAL, ILt-ns Main Street.
A. R. FRIEBLEY, 220 .Mauth Chunk Street
JOH.V .1. \A\\ATTA, 45 South Rpoad Street.
|
Month | 08 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1916 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19160825_001.tif |
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