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THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA THE NAZARETH ITEM Any one •endins n* three eMh ¦ntMcrlbers at iLSO per y*m* will receive the "Item" for one year fre«?—Sec your neighbor* AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE VOL. XXX NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1921. No. 36 SCARFS STILL TO RULE THIS WINTt^k POLICEMAN. TAKE HIS HARDWARE AWAY FROM HIM!' On Saturday afteiiioon, August 6tli at 3 30 P. M, the baseball tans cf Nazareth and vicinity will have a chance to see the best and fastest ball game of the season when the strong, Steward Silk Company, of Easton, will clash with our local nine on the Nazareth Hall Athletic Field, The Steward Silk Company teani is the fastest nine in the county ana is made up of players of the well- known Ingersoll League together the best players in Easton, The local nine will have Lees and Heath as the battery and as this game is for the championship of the county, they will do their best to show that Nazareth ia on the map in the baseball realm. Thus far this season our boys have been very suc¬ cessful and have been playing excel¬ lent ball for which they deserve much credit. To miss this game is to miss the best game of the season us both teams are very evenly matched. Do your bit and sive the team your loyal and whole-hearted support. HELD F.VMILY HKIMON The tenth annual reunion of the Happel family was lield on Saturday al the Nazaretli Fair Grounds, with a large attendance. Addresses were made by Herbert D, Snyder of Mar¬ tin's Creek, register of wills and by Kev. Floyd R. Shafer of Tatamy. During the day the association elected the following officers: presi¬ dent, William I Happel, Tatamy; vice president, John Happel, Tatamy, secretary, W, A, Happel, Tatamy; assistant secretary, Lyman Young, Stockertown; historian, Dr, William J. Happel, Nazareth; assistant his¬ torian, George ,f, Willauer, of Stockertown, The executive committee elected is Lyman Young, chairman; Wiiliam Happel, Alfred Happel, Mrs, Penn liroad, Harold Sechrist, Elmer Fatz¬ inger, Mrs, Elmer Fatzinger, Mrs, Uriah Schittert, Blmer Bberts, Mrs, William J, Happel, Epliraiiu Hap¬ pel, The next Happel family reunion will be held on the Nazareth Fair Grounds on the last Saturday of July, next year. One hundred and fifty members of the Northampton county Kemmerer family association gathered at the Nazareth Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon, where, after a family dinner had been held, superintend¬ ent of Northampton schools Landis addressed the members ot the asso¬ ciation. A well arranged musical program, and short reiuarks by members, completed the day's enter- nent. The fifteenth annual reunion of the Lambert family will be held on Sat¬ urday at Oakland Park. The busi¬ ness meeting will begin at 2 pm. ar.d will be held in tbe pavilion of the park. Among the features of the reunion will be an old-fashioned family supper. The Howell family reunion to have been held at Oakland Park on Sat¬ urday was postponed until August 13, at tbe same park. GREATEST COMEBACK IN BASEBALL Every woman knows the L,oft furry'warmth of plaid brush aooI which is bcinp used extensively in scarls this yc,->r. Time was when ¦wom.in had lo sacrifice style for, warmth, but scarfs like these keep' out Ihe cold and chill, while Ihey! bid fair lo lead in popular f,Tvor.- At Ihe riush Terminal Sales Hid-,' in .New York, thc newer stvic, as shown here, is 72 mchcs loi'it; and ISJiu'hcs wide. IHIHD ANNUAL FARMERS PICNIC SCHOOL BOARD PASSEHESOLUTION For an Appropriation for Purchasing a Site for a High School Building To Be Held Hy The Nowbuig GranRO AuKiist 10th The third annual picnic (" ''he >,'ewburg Grange will be held Wed¬ nesday afternoon, August 10th, J 921, at the Nazareth Fair Grounds The Y. M, C. A, Band, ot Nazareth, \fil\ furnish the music and there will be many other kinds of amuse- iiieBts, This picnic should not be missed by anybody, and, therefore, every¬ body is invited to attend. The fol¬ lowing speakers will be present: Charles W, Schmidt, of Nazareth, and A, L, Hacker, of Allentown, the Lehigh County Farm Agent, and the subjects that these speakers will dwell upon will be of interest to all. Bring the family and enjoy the i'l'ternoon and evening. OBITUARY. Announcement The annual picnic of the Naza- leth Moravian Sunday School will be held at Bushkill Park next Wed¬ nesday August lOtli. Two special cars will leave Naza¬ reth at 2 P. M. and one at 4 P. -\I. for the park. Returning the cars will leave the Park at S:30 P. M. All members arc urged to attend. MRS. ANNA C. ARNER Mrs. Anna C. Arner, widow of Monfert Arner, died from heart trouble on Thursday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Roden¬ bach, at Bethlehem, aged 62 years. She was born in Hanover Township, this county, and was a daughter of the late John and Henrietta Egner Dech. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rodenbach; six grand children, one sister, Mrs, Joseph Bray, of Radersville, and one step¬ brother, Oscar Rohn, of Philadel¬ phia, Funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Rodenbach with interment in Forks cemetery. At the regular meeting of the School Board, held August 1st, a rcsoltition was adopted to ask the voters of Nazareth for an appropri¬ ation ot $115,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting and equipping a new high school build¬ ing thereon. The appropriation liaving to be granted by the voters of the school district, if the carrying out ot this plan is to made possible, the matter will be presented to the voters at the Primary Election. September 20th, 1921, In order that the people of the t iwn may be fully informed as to the reasons and necessity of provid¬ ing new quarters for the high School, the following citizens were appointed, by the President of the School Board, as a publicity coiumit- tee: Rev, M, M, Dry, H, E, Shinier, Joseph Brobston, Mrs, Morris For¬ tuin, Rev. W, H, Wotring, H, P. ¦i'eisley, "^alph Stocker, Dr V, J. Koch, Frederick Martin, Edwin Schnerr, Calvin Hartzell, Charles Knecht. Miss Alice Schmidt, Mrs, Simon Andrews and Mrs. Walter Crawford. Joseph Brobston was chosen chairman of the committee. RICKARD WOULD MATCH ( GIBBONS-CARPENTiER Special Mocfiug Herd No. 2, L, 0, O, B, will have a special meeting on this comin-; Monday evening at S o'clock. All members are urged to attend as im¬ portant business pertaining to the convention and parade on Labor Day must be transacted. Fifth Annual Halin Reunion The lifth annual reunion of the Hahn Family will be held ou the Nazareth Fair Grounds un Saturday, August 27, rain or shine. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend without further notice Two rUev''(>le( Cai's Wiickcil At Wind (iap There was a serious auto wreck ou tiie Wind Gap Hill on Sunday night when two Chevrolet cars were badly damaged and three women injured. The accident is said to have happen¬ ed because the drver of one car was on the wrong side of the road. He' was coming n^ the hill on the lett band side of the road and the driver going down the hill continued speed- iiig along as he thought the other cor vduld pull over to the riglit side. The two machines met head on, vhile both were goin on at a f.ist clip. The cars were both badly damaged and the occupants received cuts and bruises. They were treat¬ ed by a nearby physician. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AND LOVE THYSELF IN THE SAME ACT HE mail order house never has a bargain—NOT FOR YOU, ANY¬ WAY. If there are bargains occa¬ sionally, the thousands of employ¬ ees t)f the mail order concern get them, they or their friends. Your own home town merchant fre(]uently has bargains and TELLS YOU about them, through the [laper you read. The mail order house that re¬ ceives your order doesn't know you from Adam and doesn't care. The home town merchant knows you as a neighbor and HE CAKES, lie cares enough for you and your trade that he goes to the trouble and expense of telling you about his goo(N and his Iiargains, He cares enorgh to carefully show you his goods He gives vou a choice among many; if you don't like on- article, he shows you another until you are pleased. Trade at home and you get service, choice quality, and as good pr-ces Trade at home and your money helps your town— w ich is only another ivord (or saying that you help to make jour own property or /our own job better. BARGAIN! GafaKoniiin Rusy Soiling ForU Cais. M. D. Frable, proprietor of the General Garage, Mauch Chunk street delivered the following Ford tour¬ ing cars duringjthe past week, to Sullivan Rampulla. Howard Rice, Kenneth \'on Stuben and Leopold Keppel, OOJUNG EVENTS August 6—Sunday school picnic of tbe Belfast Lutheran Sunday School. August 6—Annual picnic ot the Willing Workers ot the Hecktown Church win be held in the grove adjoining the church, August 6—St, John's Reformed and St, John's Lutheran Sunday Schools will hold a joint picnic at Bushklll Park, August G—The Wind Gap Methodist Sunday School picnic will be held at Pen Argyl Park. August G—Sunday School picnic of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Stone Church. August 6—Annual picnic of tbe Schoeneck Moravian Sunday School at Black Rock. August 10—Grange No. 1772 of Newburg will bold a picnic on tbe Nazareth Fair Grounds. August 10—Nazareth Moravian Sun¬ day School picnic at Bushkill Park. August 11—The Laubach Family Reunion at Dorney Park, near Allentown. August 13—Forks Sunday School picnic on the Church lawn. August 13—Annual Conrentlon ot tbe Northampton Cboir Aaaocl- ation In tbe Grove at Bashklll Centre. August 17—Tbe Sunday Scbool picnic ot the Dryland Church In the grove adjoining the cbarch. i^ugust 20—.\ltona Sunday School picnic to bo held at the grove ad¬ joining the church, August 27—Hahn'B family reunion at the Nazareth Fair Grounds, AgUBt 27—St. Jobn's Lutheran Sun¬ day School, Of Tatamy, plenie on the lawn adjoining tbe Chnreb. Sfcptember 13—Opening of tbe an¬ nual Naiareth Fair. Tommy Gibbons, 170-pound bat¬ tler of St, Paul, is to be matched vkith Georges Carpentier for a big Labor Day bout in thc ring at Jer¬ sey City, where Dempsey defeated the French champion, if Tex Rick- ard has his way. Willard is so hopelessly out of condition and so old that Rickard thinks a Demp- ¦^ey-Wiilard return bout would be 0 imposition on the public, while ¦Jibbons whipped Carpentier— 1 a Dcmpsey-Gibbons matcli 'x ia the off iaB> 1)1'. HUiin to .JTisit Kuinpe Rev, S. J, BUi^, V. D., of Bethle¬ hem, t'ormerly^incipal of Nazareth Hall Military Jfrademy, will sail from Philadelphiyror Liverpool on Aug¬ ust 10 on tne steamship 'Haverford,' He will spend several weeks in Eng¬ land visiting places oi' interest Don't miss the big ball game on Patnrday afternoon at 3:30, Naza¬ reth vs. Steward Silk Ccmpany, o( LrttoB. Lees and Heath tor Naza¬ reth. t^le.Jcbifi?tibsfl[\ BE AN ASSET, NOT AN ASa, WILL ERECT LARGE SERVICE STATION Purchased Property On South Main St. of P. S Trum¬ bower for $25,000 p. S. Trumbpwer has sold 160 feet of land frohtiiig on Main street and 2S4 fe§t"turning on the Easton Xazareth^^fike formerly belonging to the ^irfton A- Walter estate. The selling price is said to have been $11,000. The buyer was William Kulbison, of Allentown, manager of the Pennsylvania Crude Oil Com¬ pany which has a chain of stations in Bethlehem, Allentown and vicinity +rTs said a $25,000 plant will be erected immediately at Nazareth on tlie piece of ground just purchased. Among the Churches St. John's Lutheran (Rev. M. M. Dry, Pastor) During the month of .August tht schedule of services will be as fol¬ lows: .August 7—No services. August 14—No services August 21—9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 Main service. August 2S—9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. main servioi Wednesday, 2 P. M. Ladies Aid in its apartments in the church. During the pastor's vacation his address may be obtained from tht secretaries H. P. Koch and P. L. Ihrie. He will be ready to return at any time in case his services are loquired, St. John's Refomiod (W, H, Wotring, D,D,, LL,D., Pastor) Sunday 9.30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 .\. M. Worship and address by Prof George Grim. 6:45 P. M. .. The Jr. C. E. The Sunday School picnic will bu ^eld in union with St. John's Luth¬ eran Sunday School at Bushkill Park Saturday, .August Uth. Moravian Church I Rev, Paul S, .Meinert, M, .A., pastor) 9:13 A. .M, Sunday School, 10:30 .A, M. Litany and sermon. This service will be followed by a Church Council Meeting. T P, M, Evening service. The Snday School picnic will hi- feld Saturd.iy, .August, tUh at Black Rock and will be an all day aftan. Coffee will be furnished and the Nazareth Band will furnish the music. Monday, August Sth, at :! P. M. the Children service will be held at the church IMuinllelil Parish (Rev. P. G. Beer, pastor) Services in St, Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church on Sunday at 10: lb .A, M. The theme of Pastor Beer's sermon will be "E.xaltation versus Humiliation. " The Sunday School lueets on Sunday at 9:15 A, M. Choir practice on Friday evening. Rev, Beer will have a special sermon in two weeks for the closed-ins ou Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P, M,, th. sermon will be in the German li-nguage. The attention of the members is again called to the 13th anniversary of the Good Shepherd lionie at Allentown, which will be held on Thursday, .August 11th, with a special program in the afternoon .'nd the evening. The second anni¬ versary of the dedication of the new St. Peter's Church will be celebrated ou .\ugust 27 and 2S with a special Saturday evening and all d;iy Sun¬ day program. Services in Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bushkill Cenv."!, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. ^. The pastor's theme will be "Christ's atonement sufficient alone for your sin»" The Northampton County Choir Convention will be held In our grove on Saturday, August 13th. A Cburcb Institute will be beld in Je- tovah Cburcb on October 2, botb in "Ilalie" .A(la'ii=, Icaclin.rr pitcher •^r thc fast going Pittslmr,; I'iratcs ¦Ahirh arc now leading tlic ."National i.irnruc rare, is perliap.-; thc great¬ est coine-back ever seen in l>a?.el>all. !'wclvc years ago in l'>00. he pitched thc I'iratcs to victory in worltl ¦erics ilnv over Detroit, winniim three izames himself. Then raniy tlic day in Liter \cars when his arm. wcakinc'l, seemingly, and he was -cnt Iiark lo the minor leagues — •in,'i]|y landiii.i.: in a sniall l\;itis;m ( ¦rciiit. Ptil " I'.ahe" wn-!:'' throii^'li. 1!, si-t to work ami ' • i.itclu r| inch .,r. ,,t hall Iha* rir.ites S( r.t lot hini. the afternoon and the evenlr. number of very strong speakers havj been engaged for his occasion and there will also be some very good music, so that no one should miss this opportunity. Every body is In¬ vited to attend this Institute. Services in Grace Evangelical Luheran Church, Belfast on Sunday evening at 7 P. M. The theme 01 the sermon will be "L'lrich Zwingli the Hero from Wildhaus." The Sunday School meets at 10 A. M. Choir practice on Thursday evening. The Sunday School picnic will be held on, Saturday afternoon and evening in the grove adjoining the Church. ISS.4S NKT SO Die politicians seema bissel slow tiu sel—mier heirdt net feel—over niier glova dos sie bissel im stilla uni shoffa sin. Over So feel wei mier 1 eira doot is der "Bill " Gano der candidate fur des ompt fun Chief Lurgess over mier can't besser basa der Mayor. Now der Bill is ains fun unsera besta citizens, unt hot shun dale afauring kot in der busi¬ ness, .Alia well is owe der presi¬ dent fum Council und der ".Morry" Fortuin is der Burgess, udder der mayor ess is grawd wle ire en hassa \ olla. So kenna eir all sawa der Bill shawft un de "Pennsy " woo der "Morry" aw boss is. Und mid seiner instructions macht ein gooda mou dot. Mier hen z'hunt pore mole kairt dos der "Bill" sie g'find hut dos de lice fun ema lofta. Sell sin die lalibre fun stuff das mier dot he do Uiissa. Es is all nuch ainer das so ruch is und sell is der ta.x collector, mier herd sier gor'nicks. Ower raur glova dos sie de llnna good ! wgazona hen, fur de race ga winna. Die Council lide, sin mecht ich long- scm. Ower mier glova dos sie alt in line kauma bis de zeit kumnt. De: wake we mer haird sin zira candi¬ dates fere Justic of the Peace sell nuiicht dale exci'nient. Camp "AlabODia" The following Nazarenes enjoyed a very pleasant four-day outing at Boulton Heights last week: Helen Bardill, Mae Gassier, Ella Flyte, Helen Henry, Harriet Henry, Ella Kreidler and .Maude .Menhennitt. Boulton is not a regular camping site, but due to the courtesy of the Henry Family "Camp Alabama" wab established on their private grounds, with Captain Bruce Henry in charge. Fortunately, Jupiter Pluvius kept his fiood gates closed during the entire time in camp, and the days were spent either in some terrestrial spot beneath the sylvian shade of the stately pines and hemlocks, ^-hich for a century or more have given like pleasure to other ardent rature lovers, or upon 'he placid vaters of the beautiful Lehietan. One very enjoyable feature was the full course spring chicken din¬ ner, the gift of one of Nazareth's most prominent business men. Other guests were also entertained at this time. But "the mysteries of theNox," with the Captain on guard. was in itself well worth the energy put forth in setting up the camp, and '.n years to come, when we reminisce on the days spent in "Camp Ala¬ bama," perhaps for this alone each one will say "long may her memory live." During the period of encampment the following guests were enter¬ tained: Miss A. Bahnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, Prof, and Mrs. Clar¬ ence Clewell, Ruth Clewell, Jobn Clewejl, Thelma Flyte, Mrs Robert Henry, Miss Clara Henry, Miss Sophia Henry, Mrs. Granville Henry. Charles Henry, Mr. and Mrs. V'illiam Henry. William Henry, Jr., James Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreidler. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mar- tm. Miss Laura Martin, Herbert Martin, Mr. and Mrs, William Men¬ hennitt Dorothy Menhnnitt Mrs. T. H. Stites, Mary H. Stites, Lydia Stites, J R. Smith, Mrs. Emmallne 'Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer yWIfig and Mildred Young. DE.\TH .\T AL.MSHOUSE Miss Emma Spoonheimer died at the County Home, on Thursday, ot nephritis, aged 7 5 years. She was adn.itted from Bushklll Township in 1902, She is survived by one biother, Henry Spoonheimer, of near Moorestown, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Werner, of Coplay. Funeral services will be held at the grave in Falrvlew Cemetery, Moorestown, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev, J. E, Smith, of Bath, will officiate. -Automobile Party To Va^US Forgt. Mr. and Mrs. ClIntowAVeaver and family, Mr. and Mijr Martin Her¬ man, Charles Nagljr Miss, Irma Frey and Mrs. Elia ^^der. of near New¬ burg and Miy^nd .Mrs. John Lau¬ bach, ?(Ir. a(r Mrs. Edgar Rohn and Robert Nolf motored to Valley Forge and visited the historical spots on Sunday. Entertainc*! .\ I'lUty of KHoikIss. Mr. and Mrs, James Itterly and daughters Mary, Mlnnlo and Irma, of town, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Werk¬ heiser and sons Arthur and Marlon, cf Kesslersville, Miss A'iola Redline and Messers George Knitter. Lloyd Teel and Jacob Heitznian, of Plain- 1 eld, visited George Heimer and fani- i\y, at Plainfield on Sunday. Koiiuof Nazaretli l5oy Makes Visit Dr. Roy Wilson Beal, consultiuu d'etltlon, of New York City, spent, several days here during this week -••;siting friends. Dr. Beal has lu- come quite a noted New York pliys- ii ian and has an extensive practice, having offices on Broadway. When a boy he resided here and was well ktiown among our people, and in his earlier years attended Nazareth Hall Military .Academy. Killed Eleven Snakes James E. Remaley, of near Moor estown, one day lust week while working around his barn discovered a family of twelve garden snakes I'asking in the sun. Mr. Remaley succeeded in killing the female, that measured nearly four feet and the ten youngsters, in the mean time tht liiale snake made its escape. RE.AD THE 'ITEM' WISE MEN HAVE LEARJSED SOME¬ THING; HAVE YOU? )\ U city mail order hciu.se. doing a iia- tiitnal business and advertising na- tKinally has a tnillion or more cus- twmers You art only one of them. and there is nobody in that mail- iirder establishment that has tile time to give your order a single thou'jht except tci fil) it Ycu take what you j^ei. at lorig distance, and be thankful that you're alive Trade at home and your mer chant has to give you ijuality to re¬ tain your trade and the trade of hir* othei neighbors if by accident there is anything wrong with the (luaFity. you are where you can get instant satisfaction The satisfac- WISE MEN! tion you get by long distance i»- poor, if any * Wise people in the country are tjuitting the mail order houses in <reat numbers This is apparent by the fact tbat the biggest fit them are all but on the financial rocks Don't be m the taiV of the nrocession Trade itt hwme. where a yart oi your dullat. rumc> back to >ua
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 30 |
Issue | 36 |
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 | 1921-08-04 |
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 | 04 |
Year | 1921 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 30 |
Issue | 36 |
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 | 1921-08-04 |
Date Digitized | 2009-01-19 |
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 30103 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 LARGEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE
OP PENNSYLVANIA
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Any one •endins n* three eMh ¦ntMcrlbers at iLSO per y*m* will receive the "Item" for one year fre«?—Sec your neighbor*
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1921.
No. 36
SCARFS STILL TO RULE THIS WINTt^k
POLICEMAN. TAKE HIS HARDWARE AWAY FROM HIM!'
On Saturday afteiiioon, August 6tli at 3 30 P. M, the baseball tans cf Nazareth and vicinity will have a chance to see the best and fastest ball game of the season when the strong, Steward Silk Company, of Easton, will clash with our local nine on the Nazareth Hall Athletic Field,
The Steward Silk Company teani is the fastest nine in the county ana is made up of players of the well- known Ingersoll League together the best players in Easton,
The local nine will have Lees and Heath as the battery and as this game is for the championship of the county, they will do their best to show that Nazareth ia on the map in the baseball realm. Thus far this season our boys have been very suc¬ cessful and have been playing excel¬ lent ball for which they deserve much credit.
To miss this game is to miss the best game of the season us both teams are very evenly matched. Do your bit and sive the team your loyal and whole-hearted support.
HELD F.VMILY HKIMON
The tenth annual reunion of the Happel family was lield on Saturday al the Nazaretli Fair Grounds, with a large attendance. Addresses were made by Herbert D, Snyder of Mar¬ tin's Creek, register of wills and by Kev. Floyd R. Shafer of Tatamy. During the day the association elected the following officers: presi¬ dent, William I Happel, Tatamy; vice president, John Happel, Tatamy, secretary, W, A, Happel, Tatamy; assistant secretary, Lyman Young, Stockertown; historian, Dr, William J. Happel, Nazareth; assistant his¬ torian, George ,f, Willauer, of Stockertown,
The executive committee elected is Lyman Young, chairman; Wiiliam Happel, Alfred Happel, Mrs, Penn liroad, Harold Sechrist, Elmer Fatz¬ inger, Mrs, Elmer Fatzinger, Mrs, Uriah Schittert, Blmer Bberts, Mrs, William J, Happel, Epliraiiu Hap¬ pel,
The next Happel family reunion will be held on the Nazareth Fair Grounds on the last Saturday of July, next year.
One hundred and fifty members of the Northampton county Kemmerer family association gathered at the Nazareth Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon, where, after a family dinner had been held, superintend¬ ent of Northampton schools Landis addressed the members ot the asso¬ ciation. A well arranged musical program, and short reiuarks by members, completed the day's enter- nent.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the Lambert family will be held on Sat¬ urday at Oakland Park. The busi¬ ness meeting will begin at 2 pm. ar.d will be held in tbe pavilion of the park. Among the features of the reunion will be an old-fashioned family supper.
The Howell family reunion to have been held at Oakland Park on Sat¬ urday was postponed until August 13, at tbe same park.
GREATEST COMEBACK IN BASEBALL
Every woman knows the L,oft furry'warmth of plaid brush aooI which is bcinp used extensively in scarls this yc,->r. Time was when ¦wom.in had lo sacrifice style for, warmth, but scarfs like these keep' out Ihe cold and chill, while Ihey! bid fair lo lead in popular f,Tvor.- At Ihe riush Terminal Sales Hid-,' in .New York, thc newer stvic, as shown here, is 72 mchcs loi'it; and ISJiu'hcs wide.
IHIHD ANNUAL
FARMERS PICNIC
SCHOOL BOARD
PASSEHESOLUTION
For an Appropriation for
Purchasing a Site for a
High School Building
To Be Held Hy The Nowbuig GranRO AuKiist 10th
The third annual picnic (" ''he >,'ewburg Grange will be held Wed¬ nesday afternoon, August 10th, J 921, at the Nazareth Fair Grounds The Y. M, C. A, Band, ot Nazareth, \fil\ furnish the music and there will be many other kinds of amuse- iiieBts,
This picnic should not be missed by anybody, and, therefore, every¬ body is invited to attend. The fol¬ lowing speakers will be present: Charles W, Schmidt, of Nazareth, and A, L, Hacker, of Allentown, the Lehigh County Farm Agent, and the subjects that these speakers will dwell upon will be of interest to all.
Bring the family and enjoy the i'l'ternoon and evening.
OBITUARY.
Announcement
The annual picnic of the Naza- leth Moravian Sunday School will be held at Bushkill Park next Wed¬ nesday August lOtli.
Two special cars will leave Naza¬ reth at 2 P. M. and one at 4 P. -\I. for the park. Returning the cars will leave the Park at S:30 P. M.
All members arc urged to attend.
MRS. ANNA C. ARNER Mrs. Anna C. Arner, widow of Monfert Arner, died from heart trouble on Thursday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Roden¬ bach, at Bethlehem, aged 62 years. She was born in Hanover Township, this county, and was a daughter of the late John and Henrietta Egner Dech. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rodenbach; six grand children, one sister, Mrs, Joseph Bray, of Radersville, and one step¬ brother, Oscar Rohn, of Philadel¬ phia, Funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Rodenbach with interment in Forks cemetery.
At the regular meeting of the School Board, held August 1st, a rcsoltition was adopted to ask the voters of Nazareth for an appropri¬ ation ot $115,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting and equipping a new high school build¬ ing thereon. The appropriation liaving to be granted by the voters of the school district, if the carrying out ot this plan is to made possible, the matter will be presented to the voters at the Primary Election. September 20th, 1921,
In order that the people of the t iwn may be fully informed as to the reasons and necessity of provid¬ ing new quarters for the high School, the following citizens were appointed, by the President of the School Board, as a publicity coiumit- tee: Rev, M, M, Dry, H, E, Shinier, Joseph Brobston, Mrs, Morris For¬ tuin, Rev. W, H, Wotring, H, P. ¦i'eisley, "^alph Stocker, Dr V, J. Koch, Frederick Martin, Edwin Schnerr, Calvin Hartzell, Charles Knecht. Miss Alice Schmidt, Mrs, Simon Andrews and Mrs. Walter Crawford. Joseph Brobston was chosen chairman of the committee.
RICKARD WOULD MATCH ( GIBBONS-CARPENTiER
Special Mocfiug
Herd No. 2, L, 0, O, B, will have a special meeting on this comin-; Monday evening at S o'clock. All members are urged to attend as im¬ portant business pertaining to the convention and parade on Labor Day must be transacted.
Fifth Annual Halin Reunion
The lifth annual reunion of the Hahn Family will be held ou the Nazareth Fair Grounds un Saturday, August 27, rain or shine. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend without further notice
Two rUev''(>le( Cai's
Wiickcil At Wind (iap
There was a serious auto wreck ou tiie Wind Gap Hill on Sunday night when two Chevrolet cars were badly damaged and three women injured. The accident is said to have happen¬ ed because the drver of one car was on the wrong side of the road. He' was coming n^ the hill on the lett band side of the road and the driver going down the hill continued speed- iiig along as he thought the other cor vduld pull over to the riglit side.
The two machines met head on, vhile both were goin on at a f.ist clip. The cars were both badly damaged and the occupants received cuts and bruises. They were treat¬ ed by a nearby physician.
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AND LOVE THYSELF IN THE SAME ACT
HE mail order house never has a bargain—NOT FOR YOU, ANY¬ WAY. If there are bargains occa¬ sionally, the thousands of employ¬ ees t)f the mail order concern get them, they or their friends.
Your own home town merchant fre(]uently has bargains and TELLS YOU about them, through the [laper you read.
The mail order house that re¬ ceives your order doesn't know you from Adam and doesn't care.
The home town merchant knows you as a neighbor and HE CAKES, lie cares enough for you and your trade that he goes to the trouble and expense of telling you about his goo(N and his Iiargains, He cares enorgh to carefully show you his goods He gives vou a choice among many; if you don't like on- article, he shows you another until you are pleased. Trade at home and you get service, choice quality, and as good pr-ces Trade at home and your money helps your town— w ich is only another ivord (or saying that you help to make jour own property or /our own job better.
BARGAIN!
GafaKoniiin Rusy Soiling ForU Cais.
M. D. Frable, proprietor of the General Garage, Mauch Chunk street delivered the following Ford tour¬ ing cars duringjthe past week, to Sullivan Rampulla. Howard Rice, Kenneth \'on Stuben and Leopold Keppel,
OOJUNG EVENTS
August 6—Sunday school picnic of tbe Belfast Lutheran Sunday School.
August 6—Annual picnic ot the Willing Workers ot the Hecktown Church win be held in the grove adjoining the church,
August 6—St, John's Reformed and St, John's Lutheran Sunday Schools will hold a joint picnic at Bushklll Park,
August G—The Wind Gap Methodist Sunday School picnic will be held at Pen Argyl Park.
August G—Sunday School picnic of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Stone Church.
August 6—Annual picnic of tbe Schoeneck Moravian Sunday School at Black Rock.
August 10—Grange No. 1772 of Newburg will bold a picnic on tbe Nazareth Fair Grounds.
August 10—Nazareth Moravian Sun¬ day School picnic at Bushkill Park.
August 11—The Laubach Family Reunion at Dorney Park, near Allentown.
August 13—Forks Sunday School picnic on the Church lawn.
August 13—Annual Conrentlon ot tbe Northampton Cboir Aaaocl- ation In tbe Grove at Bashklll Centre.
August 17—Tbe Sunday Scbool picnic ot the Dryland Church In the grove adjoining the cbarch.
i^ugust 20—.\ltona Sunday School picnic to bo held at the grove ad¬ joining the church,
August 27—Hahn'B family reunion at the Nazareth Fair Grounds,
AgUBt 27—St. Jobn's Lutheran Sun¬ day School, Of Tatamy, plenie on the lawn adjoining tbe Chnreb.
Sfcptember 13—Opening of tbe an¬ nual Naiareth Fair.
Tommy Gibbons, 170-pound bat¬ tler of St, Paul, is to be matched vkith Georges Carpentier for a big Labor Day bout in thc ring at Jer¬ sey City, where Dempsey defeated the French champion, if Tex Rick- ard has his way. Willard is so hopelessly out of condition and so old that Rickard thinks a Demp- ¦^ey-Wiilard return bout would be 0 imposition on the public, while ¦Jibbons whipped Carpentier— 1 a Dcmpsey-Gibbons matcli 'x ia the off iaB>
1)1'. HUiin to .JTisit Kuinpe Rev, S. J, BUi^, V. D., of Bethle¬ hem, t'ormerly^incipal of Nazareth Hall Military Jfrademy, will sail from Philadelphiyror Liverpool on Aug¬ ust 10 on tne steamship 'Haverford,' He will spend several weeks in Eng¬ land visiting places oi' interest
Don't miss the big ball game on Patnrday afternoon at 3:30, Naza¬ reth vs. Steward Silk Ccmpany, o( LrttoB. Lees and Heath tor Naza¬ reth.
t^le.Jcbifi?tibsfl[\
BE AN ASSET, NOT AN ASa,
WILL ERECT LARGE SERVICE STATION
Purchased Property On South Main St. of P. S Trum¬ bower for $25,000
p. S. Trumbpwer has sold 160 feet of land frohtiiig on Main street and 2S4 fe§t"turning on the Easton Xazareth^^fike formerly belonging to the ^irfton A- Walter estate. The selling price is said to have been $11,000. The buyer was William Kulbison, of Allentown, manager of the Pennsylvania Crude Oil Com¬ pany which has a chain of stations in Bethlehem, Allentown and vicinity +rTs said a $25,000 plant will be erected immediately at Nazareth on tlie piece of ground just purchased.
Among the Churches
St. John's Lutheran
(Rev. M. M. Dry, Pastor)
During the month of .August tht schedule of services will be as fol¬ lows:
.August 7—No services.
August 14—No services
August 21—9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 Main service.
August 2S—9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. main servioi
Wednesday, 2 P. M. Ladies Aid in its apartments in the church.
During the pastor's vacation his address may be obtained from tht secretaries H. P. Koch and P. L. Ihrie. He will be ready to return at any time in case his services are loquired,
St. John's Refomiod
(W, H, Wotring, D,D,, LL,D., Pastor)
Sunday 9.30 A. M. Sunday School.
10:30 .\. M. Worship and address by Prof George Grim.
6:45 P. M. .. The Jr. C. E.
The Sunday School picnic will bu ^eld in union with St. John's Luth¬ eran Sunday School at Bushkill Park Saturday, .August Uth.
Moravian Church
I Rev, Paul S, .Meinert, M, .A., pastor) 9:13 A. .M, Sunday School, 10:30 .A, M. Litany and sermon.
This service will be followed by a
Church Council Meeting. T P, M, Evening service. The Snday School picnic will hi-
feld Saturd.iy, .August, tUh at Black
Rock and will be an all day aftan.
Coffee will be furnished and the
Nazareth Band will furnish the
music.
Monday, August Sth, at :! P. M.
the Children service will be held at
the church
IMuinllelil Parish (Rev. P. G. Beer, pastor)
Services in St, Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church on Sunday at 10: lb .A, M. The theme of Pastor Beer's sermon will be "E.xaltation versus Humiliation. " The Sunday School lueets on Sunday at 9:15 A, M. Choir practice on Friday evening. Rev, Beer will have a special sermon in two weeks for the closed-ins ou Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P, M,, th. sermon will be in the German li-nguage. The attention of the members is again called to the 13th anniversary of the Good Shepherd lionie at Allentown, which will be held on Thursday, .August 11th, with a special program in the afternoon .'nd the evening. The second anni¬ versary of the dedication of the new St. Peter's Church will be celebrated ou .\ugust 27 and 2S with a special Saturday evening and all d;iy Sun¬ day program.
Services in Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bushkill Cenv."!, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. ^. The pastor's theme will be "Christ's atonement sufficient alone for your sin»" The Northampton County Choir Convention will be held In our grove on Saturday, August 13th. A Cburcb Institute will be beld in Je- tovah Cburcb on October 2, botb in
"Ilalie" .A(la'ii=, Icaclin.rr pitcher •^r thc fast going Pittslmr,; I'iratcs ¦Ahirh arc now leading tlic ."National i.irnruc rare, is perliap.-; thc great¬ est coine-back ever seen in l>a?.el>all. !'wclvc years ago in l'>00. he pitched thc I'iratcs to victory in worltl ¦erics ilnv over Detroit, winniim three izames himself. Then raniy tlic day in Liter \cars when his arm. wcakinc'l, seemingly, and he was -cnt Iiark lo the minor leagues — •in,'i]|y landiii.i.: in a sniall l\;itis;m ( ¦rciiit. Ptil " I'.ahe" wn-!:''
throii^'li. 1!, si-t to work ami ' • i.itclu r| inch .,r. ,,t hall Iha* rir.ites S( r.t lot hini.
the afternoon and the evenlr. number of very strong speakers havj been engaged for his occasion and there will also be some very good music, so that no one should miss this opportunity. Every body is In¬ vited to attend this Institute.
Services in Grace Evangelical Luheran Church, Belfast on Sunday evening at 7 P. M. The theme 01 the sermon will be "L'lrich Zwingli the Hero from Wildhaus." The Sunday School meets at 10 A. M. Choir practice on Thursday evening. The Sunday School picnic will be held on, Saturday afternoon and evening in the grove adjoining the Church.
ISS.4S NKT SO
Die politicians seema bissel slow tiu sel—mier heirdt net feel—over niier glova dos sie bissel im stilla uni shoffa sin. Over So feel wei mier 1 eira doot is der "Bill " Gano der candidate fur des ompt fun Chief Lurgess over mier can't besser basa der Mayor. Now der Bill is ains fun unsera besta citizens, unt hot shun dale afauring kot in der busi¬ ness, .Alia well is owe der presi¬ dent fum Council und der ".Morry" Fortuin is der Burgess, udder der mayor ess is grawd wle ire en hassa \ olla. So kenna eir all sawa der Bill shawft un de "Pennsy " woo der "Morry" aw boss is. Und mid seiner instructions macht ein gooda mou dot.
Mier hen z'hunt pore mole kairt dos der "Bill" sie g'find hut dos de lice fun ema lofta. Sell sin die lalibre fun stuff das mier dot he do Uiissa. Es is all nuch ainer das so ruch is und sell is der ta.x collector, mier herd sier gor'nicks. Ower raur glova dos sie de llnna good ! wgazona hen, fur de race ga winna. Die Council lide, sin mecht ich long- scm. Ower mier glova dos sie alt in line kauma bis de zeit kumnt. De: wake we mer haird sin zira candi¬ dates fere Justic of the Peace sell nuiicht dale exci'nient.
Camp "AlabODia"
The following Nazarenes enjoyed a very pleasant four-day outing at Boulton Heights last week: Helen Bardill, Mae Gassier, Ella Flyte, Helen Henry, Harriet Henry, Ella Kreidler and .Maude .Menhennitt.
Boulton is not a regular camping site, but due to the courtesy of the Henry Family "Camp Alabama" wab established on their private grounds, with Captain Bruce Henry in charge.
Fortunately, Jupiter Pluvius kept his fiood gates closed during the entire time in camp, and the days were spent either in some terrestrial spot beneath the sylvian shade of the stately pines and hemlocks, ^-hich for a century or more have given like pleasure to other ardent rature lovers, or upon 'he placid vaters of the beautiful Lehietan.
One very enjoyable feature was the full course spring chicken din¬ ner, the gift of one of Nazareth's most prominent business men. Other guests were also entertained at this time. But "the mysteries of theNox," with the Captain on guard. was in itself well worth the energy put forth in setting up the camp, and '.n years to come, when we reminisce on the days spent in "Camp Ala¬ bama," perhaps for this alone each one will say "long may her memory live."
During the period of encampment the following guests were enter¬ tained: Miss A. Bahnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, Prof, and Mrs. Clar¬ ence Clewell, Ruth Clewell, Jobn Clewejl, Thelma Flyte, Mrs Robert Henry, Miss Clara Henry, Miss Sophia Henry, Mrs. Granville Henry. Charles Henry, Mr. and Mrs. V'illiam Henry. William Henry, Jr., James Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreidler. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mar- tm. Miss Laura Martin, Herbert Martin, Mr. and Mrs, William Men¬ hennitt Dorothy Menhnnitt Mrs. T. H. Stites, Mary H. Stites, Lydia Stites, J R. Smith, Mrs. Emmallne 'Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer yWIfig and Mildred Young.
DE.\TH .\T AL.MSHOUSE
Miss Emma Spoonheimer died at the County Home, on Thursday, ot nephritis, aged 7 5 years. She was adn.itted from Bushklll Township in 1902, She is survived by one biother, Henry Spoonheimer, of near Moorestown, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Werner, of Coplay. Funeral services will be held at the grave in Falrvlew Cemetery, Moorestown, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev, J. E, Smith, of Bath, will officiate.
-Automobile Party To Va^US Forgt.
Mr. and Mrs. ClIntowAVeaver and family, Mr. and Mijr Martin Her¬ man, Charles Nagljr Miss, Irma Frey and Mrs. Elia ^^der. of near New¬ burg and Miy^nd .Mrs. John Lau¬ bach, ?(Ir. a(r Mrs. Edgar Rohn and Robert Nolf motored to Valley Forge and visited the historical spots on Sunday.
Entertainc*! .\ I'lUty of KHoikIss.
Mr. and Mrs, James Itterly and daughters Mary, Mlnnlo and Irma, of town, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Werk¬ heiser and sons Arthur and Marlon, cf Kesslersville, Miss A'iola Redline and Messers George Knitter. Lloyd Teel and Jacob Heitznian, of Plain- 1 eld, visited George Heimer and fani- i\y, at Plainfield on Sunday.
Koiiuof Nazaretli l5oy Makes Visit
Dr. Roy Wilson Beal, consultiuu d'etltlon, of New York City, spent, several days here during this week -••;siting friends. Dr. Beal has lu- come quite a noted New York pliys- ii ian and has an extensive practice, having offices on Broadway. When a boy he resided here and was well ktiown among our people, and in his earlier years attended Nazareth Hall Military .Academy.
Killed Eleven Snakes
James E. Remaley, of near Moor estown, one day lust week while working around his barn discovered a family of twelve garden snakes I'asking in the sun. Mr. Remaley succeeded in killing the female, that measured nearly four feet and the ten youngsters, in the mean time tht liiale snake made its escape.
RE.AD THE 'ITEM'
WISE MEN HAVE LEARJSED SOME¬ THING; HAVE YOU?
)\ U city mail order hciu.se. doing a iia- tiitnal business and advertising na- tKinally has a tnillion or more cus- twmers You art only one of them. and there is nobody in that mail- iirder establishment that has tile time to give your order a single thou'jht except tci fil) it
Ycu take what you j^ei. at lorig distance, and be thankful that you're alive
Trade at home and your mer chant has to give you ijuality to re¬ tain your trade and the trade of hir* othei neighbors if by accident there is anything wrong with the (luaFity. you are where you can get instant satisfaction The satisfac- WISE MEN! tion you get by long distance i»-
poor, if any * Wise people in the country are tjuitting the mail order houses in |
Month | 08 |
Day | 04 |
Year | 1921 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19210804_001.tif |
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