The Nazareth Item

              THK LARGEST WEEKLY
NBWSPAPEIl IN THE STATE
OP PENNSYLVANIA
VOL. XXX
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Any one sending us thre« cask subscribers at «l.50 per y«ar will receive the "Item" for mm ypiir free—See yonr neigbboiM
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAt  AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1921.
No. 48
Mrs. James Frack Falls
To Death From Window
Lost Her Balance While  Cleaning Window On
Second Story and Fell To Sidewalk
Causing Instant Death
Emma M., wife ot James Frack, died on Tnesday atternon at her res¬ idence on South Broad street, Naza¬ reth. The deceased prior to her death was cleaning windows and tell from a second story window, the tall causing a traclnred skull and death was instantaneous. During the day, Mr. Frack at limes complained that she was not I'oeling wcdl and that alio telt dizzy. At the time ot the accident it is presumed that the de¬ ceased had such a dizzy spell and while  sitting  on  a  window    sill     to
clean the outside part of the window she lost her balance, causing her deatli.
The deceased Is survived by husband and four sons aud c!,u!ghters. Three brothers three sisters also survive. .\11 iiineral services will be held at late residence on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at tlie Jloorestown cemetery. Friends may view the remains from 10 to 12 o'clock on Friday morn- n.g.
her two and the her
THOUSANDS MOTORISTS TO ATTEND STROUDS¬ BURG ROAD OPENING
Great Historical Pageant Will
Feature the Celebration on
Friday, October 29
PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED NOV. 3 IN LOCAL CHURCH
'The House of Brotherhood'
To Be Given By W. M. S.
of St. John's Reformed
AUTOISTS URGED TO APPLY EARLY FOR 1922 LICENSE TAGS
The Highway Commissioner
Warns the Tardy License
Seekers of 1922
County School Directors
Meet In Annual Session
In The St. John's Reformed Church—Number of
Prominent Speakers Are Present—School
Children Give  Vocal Selections
AHENDED SUNDAY    I REV. MARX TO GIVE SCHOOL RALLY: UP MISSIONARY WORK
Rev. Kresge of Allentown Im¬ presses—Mrs. Brock- man Sang.
Accepted Pastorate of Mora¬ vian Church at Lake- town, Minn.
From all sections of the state ac- "The House ot BroHierhood," an ceptances are being received from impressive pageant, will be present- h'otorists who p\pn to come to | ed by the Woman's Missionary So- Stroudsburg on Friday, October 28,]Ciety ot St. John's Reformed church for the purpose of enjoying the pro- on Thursday. November 3 at 8 p. m. gram which will bo given in connec-j in St. John's Reformed church. A, tion with the celebration ot the com-^ silver offering will be taken. |
pletion of Ihe Lackawanna Trail, be-       The  cast  of   characters     includes tween   Stroudsburg    and     Scranton. j t'lo following: |
Ihousands ot cars will be parked at. "Brotherhood"       Charles Shafer,
the   fair  grounds,   where  ample  ac-   ' Democracy"      Adam Martin
Mrs, Caroline Sensemau and Mrs. ] Florence   Brockman    attended     the, Sunday school rally at the Faith Re-^ formed chuvcU,  Pen  .\.rgyl,  on Sun¬ day last. I
The Rbv. Kresgy, ot Allentown, In
commodations will be provided tor the comfort and convenience of the throng.
Governor William C. Sproul, Meu- tenant Governor Edward Beidel- man. State Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler, Former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Judge Samuel E. Shull are the scheduled speakers ot the day, all ot V, horn are boosters for better high¬ ways in the state of Pennsylvania. I'-.very visitor by his presence will show his interest in the same vital subject.
Tlie costumes have been ordered for the pageant, which will be one of the big features ot the celebration. There will be 20 historical episod^ lictured by a company of 300 peo¬ ple, all ot whom are being drilled md  coached by experts in  the line.
".\merica"       Helen Smith
'The  Church".. Virginia  Werkhoiser ' Community". .Mrs.   Charles   Shafer
"Selfishness" Oscar   Brong
"Missions" Alice   Knauss
Pages, "Solution" and "Circum¬ stances".. .Charles  Shlmer,
Gerald Scheirer Compeers of Conflict
The nineteenth annual conyention  on of the  School  Directors  Association Harrisburg,     Pa.—The     Highway   of     Northampton     county,     opened Department   will   not   guarantee   de-j Thursday,  October  20   in  St.  John's hvery   of   automobile    tags     before ^ Reformed church, Nazaretli, with an Jiinuary  1,  when the applicant doas   invocation  by  Rev.  W.  H.  Wotring. not send in his papers betore Christ-   President Stover delivered the open- mas,   announced   Highway   Comrais-  ing addresses    followed    by   a    folk jsioner Sadler, iu urging proper   ap-  dance by the children of the  Nazareth ' plication for tags.    Tbe   State    will' schools.    Titus  M.  Ruch,  of  Heller- j begin shipment of 1322 tags .Movem-   t.-)wn,   representative   to    the     state 'her 1  and thousands   already    have   legislature from Northampton coun- ' been listed. ty,  was present  fo  help  explain  the
'     The   department    announced     re-  new school  laws  passed  at  the  last ' moval   of   detours  between   Strouds-  session  ot  the    legislature,     dealing burg  and   Mount  Pocono    and     said'with consolidation of schools, teach- ' that the entire highway from Scran-  ers'    salaries,     maximum    taxation, ton to  Stroudsburg is  open.    Other  compulsory attendance, etc. detours removed were announced as       The  pupils  of the schools sang a From Grove City to   Har-, number   of   selections,   after   which
follows
risburg,    between     Smethport
Bradford,     between      Mercer
and   [ ounty   Superintendent    George     A. and   Grim     delivered     an     address     on
Rev. H. B. Marx, for 16 years a missionary in the Western Himalay- ou Mission (on the border of Tibet), has accepted the pastorate ot the ?Ioravian chur'ch at Laketown, Minn, his address liipressed his hearers by Rev. Marx has been spending a ftir-, jj"^'3,J(Jjjjqjj vehicles and conveyances giving th'3in pointed lessons on Sun- ljugh at the Nazareth Ephrata ^^f ,|_.,yg q[ j.„,.g have been gathered day school work. | house over a year and had every in-   j.^g,, ."^^jj ^^,g^g showing the methods
A novel feaiure introduced was a, lontion of returning to his work, but stickpin stamted with the motto r edical men with whom he consult- "Talk About It" and was distributed cd, declared that it would not bead- as a decoration to mark the day. j visable for him to return to the high Mrs. Brockman sang two solo«^ altitudes of the Himalaya Mount¬ ains.
"Hear My Prayer," by Mendelssohn, and "Jesus, Lover ot My Soul" by MacDougal.
Through the courtesy ot Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith the homeward run by auto was delightful, giving a panoramic view ot gorgeous autumn¬ al beauty.
WOl Lit  HAVE ST.ATE GOLLE(iE
THE   STATE   IXIVERSITV
EI'SILOX LOSES ( HI H( H
WOUKEK   AM)   I'lOXEEIl
Declaration that the lime is at hand for the transformation of the Pennsylvania State College into the Pennsylvania State University was tlie keynote sounded by President John M. Thomas in his recent inaug¬ ural address at the college. He has established this aim as the policy aud desire tor his administration. He said that the way to build a state
of travel from the days of the Abor- iL'inee to the present time. This will be well worth the time of all to w itnesa.
.\mple provision has been made tor furnishing luncheon to those who desire it. The general committee v.ill be pleased to be of assistance to ¦¦¦.Il visitors to insure their comfort while their guests at the celebration.
ONE ERROR IN 12,4:J0.
Into
Mrs.  Mai'ia O. Mosei- Dies Unexpect¬ edly   Sunda.'k   Evening.
The Epsllon (.Michigan) region lost one of its oldest pioneer women Sunday evening when Mrs. Maria C. Moser died from an attack of apo¬ plexy at the old family farm home where she had resided for more than forty years. Not only a pioneer but a friend of the needy, Mrs. Moser j vania's system ot free education, devoted much of her life to doing Pennsylvania can well afford a good tor others and in the work of: state university, he explained, and the church and Sunday school at Ep-, no state educational system is com- silon. She seldom lost track of a j piete without a free state university friend and was a woman with a: at- its apex and crown. Experience largo correspondence. She kept in lias shown that it Is unwise to create close touch with affairs ot the re- u state university from a private in- gion. stitution.   President   Thomas   saying
Helped Uulld Church. that it has not been done because it
Mrs. Moser was a'charter member Cininot be done. of the Epsllon Evangelical church "We have now a state university and Sunday school. In the early pio-j j,, all but name," he said, telling neer days the Moser farm was two how the school of agriculture is rec- miles from the nearest neighbor and opnized by experts as one of the "the mother of the community'" trav- uirongest in the country, and how eled on foot to church and to visit the school ot engineering in size and the   other   residents   of   the   region,  efflciency  ranks  among  the  first   in
Chiiiiipion   Jli'tcr   Reader   Gets Class With Notables.
There is a Babe Ruth, Jack Hut¬ chison and Jack Dempsey and now Jolin M. Rawley comes into the ranks. His average is 123,436 to one error. He is the champion meter reader of the world, officials the   Louisville   Gas   and   Electric
university in Pennsylvania Is to use
Penn   State,   already   owned   by   the   "¦¦ „,,     „ ,i,„
Commonwealth as a foundation, and 1 Company declare.    The figures, they
to make il the capstone of Pennsyl-
She was a W. C. T- L'. worker and president ot the Epsllon society tor ytars. She was also a Red Cross Djember and worker.
Born and reared in Nazareth, Pa., j Mrs. Moser was always much inter-1 ested   in  Pennsylvania  affairs.     She
the nation. "Only one other insti¬ tution in the United States of so many students and none of so ex¬ tensive courses of study still bears the name of college." The univers¬ ity could be built and maintained vithout   a  dollar  of   additional    ex-
was married at her old home town, ^ pgmiiturg with the money now be- August 2", 1S54. The family also.jjjowed as subsides to private charit- resided at Goshen, Ind., and moved .,ide and educational institutions, he from that place to Petoskey. I said.
Moved Into Wilderness. | ^ —
Mr. and .Mrs. Moser bought a f^"'">,..,,, .„.„,,,, ... ,,.,,, in what then seemed like the wilder-[ ^•*'"*''^'^" "• ' • '• ^ ness   and   began    work    of    clearing, _^—.
farm land and making a home.    Mr
Mrs
MEETING.
Moser died   in  October,   1U13 Moser was S7 years, S months and 1 day old at the time of her death.
During the last twenty years her son, Harvey Moser and family, oper¬ ated the old farm and Mrs. .Moser made her home wltli them. She was in her usual good heallh and Sunday had visited and enjoyed tlie day. Her death was most unexpected and came as a severe shock to her fa:;;ily and neighbors.
Besides Harvey Moser she leaves another son, Eugene Moser, whose farm is also in l^psilon. A daughter, Mrs. C. M. Hassett. resides at Zion City, 111. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Bloss, Hutch¬ ison. Kan., and Mrs. Emma Craw¬ ford, Franklin Grove, 111.
Kiincral  at   Farm  Home.
The funeral was held from the old family farm homo and burial made in Joy cemetery. Rev. 11. I. Voolker, Grand Rapids, presiding elder of the Northern  Michigan dis
Tlie monthly meeting of me Fran¬ ces Willard W. C. T. U. of .\azareth, v.ill be held at the home of Mrs. P. S. Bergman, Mauch Chunk street, on Tuesday, November 1, at 3 p. m. Not only members, but ail other ladies ;ire heartily invited to be present..
contend, are absolute. Mr. Rawley has faced 370,308 dials—there are three to a meter—and misread one. The record dates from December 1, 1919.
Mr. Rawley walks, he estimates, from a dozen to 16 miles each day, and at least one mile "high." The altitude comes from the garret and cellar steps which he clinibs.
'Labor" Oliver   Knauss ' Creenville, in Portland on route con-   • School  Legislation."
'Rural  Producer".Willis  Hagenbuch ' nP<^'ine Stroudsburg and Easton, be-       ^^   (he   afternoon   session,   C.   W.
••Rooming   House  Girl"  [tween   Coitdersport   and   Port    AUe-^ jj^^taggogjatiun director of .^.dmin-
 Anna   Kraemer ; sa"y.   between  Galeton  and  Sweden ^ jg(ration  Bureau,   Harrisburg.  spoke
"Children of the Nations"  Valley    and     between     Olean     and ^ —
  .Amy   Knauss  Shinglehouse.
'Negro" Clayton   Kern'     The   following   new   detours   were
"Alien" William   Harper 1 announced:      In    North    York,    be-
Compeers of Conquest: tween   Doylestown   and  Reigelsville,
"Good-will  Industry". . .Luther Batt' between  Forest  City  and  Uniondale
near  Clearfield,  between  Gettysburg
find   Emmittsburg,   in    Blakely,     in
Lackawanna  county,    and     between
LionvlUe     and     Ludwig's     Corners,
Chester county.
"Drive or Be Driven." Prof. W. O. Allen, of Lafayette College, dellT- e^ed an address on "Getting Your Money's Worth in Education." Th« irogram concluded with the singing lyf "America."
The officers and Executiva Com- niittee of the association follow
President, Jordan Stover, Wilson Borough; 1st Vice President, Floyd Suater, Tatamy; 2nd Vice President, W. F. Kern, Nazareth; Secretary, J. W. Hoffman, Freemansburg; Treas¬ urer, H. C. Dilliard, East Bangor; Co. Supt., George A. Grim, Ex Ofll- cio, Nazareth; Auditor, James K. Worman, Bath.
Delegates to East State Conven¬ tion—Charles J. Knauss, Nazareth; P. A. Gergstresses, Hellertown; George S. Messinger, Tatamy.
Alternate Delegate to East State Convention—Joseph Y. Strohman, Wilson Borough: Floyd Shafer. Tat¬ amy; B. F. Gangewere, Lower Sau- con.
••Good   Housing". . .Fred   Honeyman "Rural Commun^y Minister"..
 Wilmer   Wolfe
' Americanization"    	
 Florence   Nicholas
"Community House  Mother"...
 Mrs.  Stanley Hangen
"Daily Vacation Bible School"
 Cula   Knecht
A group ot  20  young people rep¬ resenting  the  children  ot    the     Na¬ tions  also  participate  in   the  rendi tion ot this pageant.
n()ix(; coxsTRic Tiox
WORK IN  A  ItEMAISlvAlU.E
SHORT  TIME
C.4NTATA.
In connection with the regular monthly musical service on Sunday evening, October 30, at 7 o'clock, in St. John's Reformed church, the choir will render the cantata "Gal¬ lia" by Gounod.
This work is written for soprano solo and chorus and is very interest¬ ing throughout the entire number. Other effective anthems, duets, etc. will make up the rest of the pro¬ gram.
ADVERTISED   LETTERS.
.Advertised letters In the Nazareth Postofflce, October 25', 1921:
Mrs. Mulligan, Stephen Hoch, Mrs. Clara Stem, G. M. Young, Francisco Di .Mangili, Victor Tellovitz.
CHAS.  E.  KNECHT,  P. M.
COMINC; EVENT
Saturday, October 2!i, shooting nuitch near Christ ion Springs by the Sportsmen Rod and Gun Club.
LA W OF 1921 RELA TING
TO FUR-BEARING ANIMALS
Legislation Enacted To Safeguard Animals and Insure Con¬ dition of Peltries— Bulletin Listing AII Infoi mat ion May Be Obtained Free of Charge
Half ot the  4 2  State  legislatures ' in  session this year enacted legisla¬ tion relating to fiir-beariug animals, the general trend ot which   was    to ! safeguard  these animals and  insure tricYof"thVEvangeircarchu7ch; had | H-fi';Q   condition    of     peltries.     The charge of  th.3 services.      Rev.     Mr
¦Voelker was a friend ot Ihe family for many years and is expected in the Petoskey region this week to conduct special churcli services.— The Petoskey Evening News, (Mich. I, October  17.
HUSKING CORN AT 82.
Mrs. Sarah Frantz, who celebrat¬ ed her 82nd birthday In July, is now busy In the corn fields ot her son.
now It takes a good hand to beat her. open seasons,   prohibited hnsk corn. I license requlroments, etc.,
. l)iained free of charge upon appli- lation to the department at Wash- Migtou, D. C. Summarizing the new li?i;islation, in part, the department s.iys:
"The season on beavers was closed need tor such legislation Is apparent fur a term of years In Indiana, Mlch- in the light of estimates by raw-fur iu a i", Nevada, and South Dakota, and iuyers that the decrease in the sup- on otter in Indiana and Nevada. ply (if peltries during tlie last 10 .Muskrats were protected until 1924 years has been from 25 to 50 per |iu North Dakota. Open seasons for cent. i taking     fur-bearing    animals     were
So states tlio Biological Survey, ^ shortened In Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, United Stales Department of Agri- Maine, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, culture,   in  Farmers'   Bulletin   1238,, Rhode Island, and Vermont; houses,
of fur animals were protected In Kansas, Maine, and Michigan. Open seasons were slightly lengthened In Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina, and locally In New Hampshire."
In order to complete, the local hi.i^hway construction ^ork, at the junction of New street/and the State concrete liighway, ihgt required de- tourlng of traffic, the supervisor was required to dig a trench tour feet wide, tv.-enty-six f^'et long, five feet deep and place si-K, pieces of four-feet concrete pipes, weighing nearly six tons and again level tlie approach. Tliis work wa^ accomplished in ahout twelve Wours ot strenuous work by a sma^l force ot help, hold¬ ing traffic for'one day and a night only. The cojiipletion of this piece cf work in "Bu/h a short time and the manner in which it has been done deserves congratulations to Super¬ visor Snyder and his fellow workers rn the job.
UIRTHDAY PARTY,
On Monday evening there was a pleasant birthday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rader at \\ ind Gap in honor of their grand¬ daughter, Ruth Freeman's sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent playing games and refreshments were served. The following were present: Edith Bush. Nama Trach. .Alice Dennis, Mary George. Mary Roberts, Nellie Wilson, Evelyn Wil¬ son, Minnie Schmidt, Margaret Hel¬ ler, Annie Miller. Jennie Ellis, Elvin Pritchard, Martha Rahn, Hazel Kas- bler, Edith and Daisy Kasbier, Pearl .Andrews, Alice .Marsh, Lillian Jones, Florence Bush, Florence Bill, Laura and Clara Darrohn, Cora and Nettie Smith, Edith Bill. Edith Heller, Har¬ ry Andrews, Burt Frantz. Walter Jones. Hugh Ellis, Cladwell Jones, Jay Miller, Clyde Snyder. Ed. Bus- I'irk, Ralph Werkheiser. Walter Frable, Melvin Merihue, Selden Nel¬ son, Henry Smith, Henry Douglas. Nelson Branton. Brownie Pritchard. Pick Pritchard. Burton Frantz. .\sh- ei Christman. Howard Searfass. Stanley Snyder. Morris Felker and ffoward Finkbinc.er. Mr. and Mrs. i ;'ul Quear, Mr. and ^i'^ Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Charle.=! Hilden- brandt, Mrs. George Hildenbrandt. Mrs. Thomas Hildenbrandt and d.iughter Kathryn and Paul and Claud Frable. Thoy all left at a late hour wishing Miss Freeman many inore such happy birthdays.
i:VAN(iEI,ISTir   SERVK ES
.AT   S( H<)E\E( K
Beginning Sunday, October 30 and .¦xtending to November 6, special I vangelistic services will be held at the Schooneck Moravian church. Rev. John Greenfield, the .Moravian evangelist, will preach at each ser¬ vice. There will be good singing :':id special music, song service start- ii:g at 7.45 each evening. Come and bring your friends with you to these services.
THE REAL PROFITEERS.
There still lingers in the minds of many well-meaning .Americans a no¬ tion that the high cost of commodi¬ ties is somehow due to "labor's in¬ ordinate greed." They have been fed up on stories ot overall pockets bulging with bankrolls, of silk shirts and flivvers, and can not be blamed it they are prejudiced.
Take building, tor instance. The nation is a million homes short be¬ cause, the papers said, the workers wouldn't be "reasonable. " But the Literary Digest has published a ta¬ ble based upon actual statistics de¬ scribing the curve of building costs s'nce 1913 that places the blame 'vhere it belongs.
Selecting 1913 as normal and fix¬ ing the cost of buildjng in that year as 100 per cent, the table shows that during the war years from 1915 on building material climbed from nor¬ mal to 300 per cent above. At the same time wages of labor rose from normal to ISO per cent above.
This is not all the story. While building material was going sky¬ ward, more than 100 per cent above an other commodities, as the table indicates, labor was 100 per cent be¬ low the cost of all other commodi¬ ties.
At the present time building ma¬ terials are still priced at nearly 200 per cent above normal. Wages are dawn nearly to normal.
The facts are not as picturesque as romance, but they tell their story. —Labor.
EX-SERVICE MEN ATTEND FUNERAL
Reptesent American  Legion
of This Place—Hero a
Forme) Nazarene
At the funeral of William Weas- ner, an over-seas veteran, buried with military honors at Kutztown last Sunday, the following men from Nazareth took part as a color guard, representing the .\nierican Legion of this place: Wilson A. Zerfass, Floyd Eberts, Otto M. Metz and Wilson R-ssrailler.
Mr. Weasner was a private in Co. F, 316th Infantry, 79th Division and uas formerly ot Nazareth, although he entered the army from some other place.
CHURCH INSTITUTE AT SALISBUMCT. SOth
By The Allentown Conference
of Evangeical Lutheran
Ministerium
WILL DELIVER .ADDRESS
AT (X)UXTY  COXVENTIO.N
ot
.At the evening session county convention of the King's Daughters the address will be made by Madame Layyah Barakat. This meeting will be held at 7.15 p. m., Tuesday, November 1 in the Mora¬ vian church, and all are cordially in¬ vited and urged to attend. It will he a rare privilege to hear Madame iJarakat speak. She is a Syrian and was born on Mount Lebanon, but there does not live in our country to¬ day a more devout or loyal Ameri¬ can.    An offering will be received.
The Allentown Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania, will hold a church institute at Salisbury, October 30, Rev. J. S. Savacool. wastor, with the following program:
2 P. M. Union  Sunday  School Efficiency— The Rev. C. J. Cooper, D. D.
Questions on Union Sunday School Efl[iciency answered  by the  speaker. Church   Organizations—The   ReT. Herbert A. .Weaver.
General Discussion on Church Or¬ ganizations.
7.00 P. .\J. Church Membership—The Rev. P. G. Beer.
Questions  on  Church  Membership tbe I answered by the speaker.
j      Church   Finance—The   Mr.   Janiea I F. Henninger, Esq.
General Discussion on Church Fi¬ nance.
EUROPEAN   RELIEF.
WEDDED.
GOLD—KUTZ. Miss Anna R. Kotz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew Kotz, of Piato- fleld, and Roland L. Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold, ot Belfast, were married on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. A. E. Erdman, al Nazareth. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple lett for the home ot the bride, where a re¬ ception was held.
HOWELL—UNANGST. very   pretty   wedding   was   sol-
E.AST  L.VWN.
The Lutheran Church ot America since the recent world war has con¬ tributed a million and a half dollars and the same number ot pounds of clothing to relieve suffering and j -^^ starving humanity npon the Euro- emnized in the Moravian church, pean continent. At the present time Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, another effort is made by the Araeri- '^ben Miss Helen Elizabeth, daugh- cnn Lutheran Church to raise a simi-| ter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Unangst, ot lar amount ot money and a like j Scuth Broad street, became the bride number of pounds ot clothing to aid i of Stanley Howell, ot Easton. these needy people. -AU those per-| The bride was given away by her sens having spare clothing and de-' f'^'ther and looked beautiful gowned sire to give them to these worthy. in white canton crepe, and wore a people will bring or send the same veil with orange blossoms and car- io the church on Friday evening ried a bouquet of white chrysan- uhen a committee will take charp f.eniums. Rev. P. S. Meinert, pas- of them and send ihem to the proper! tor of 'be church, performed the place. The committee will also re-! ceremony and Miss Anna Kern play- ceive cash contributions and make | fl the wedding march, itself  responsil>le    for     the     proper       They   lett   immediately   afterward
Mr. and Mrs. S. Klipple. ot Mono- cacy; Linford Barlieb, Mrs. Enoch Schoch, Miss Ella Schoch, all of Nazareth, spent Sunday here as guests ot Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rasely, J'rs. .Amanda Rasely and Louisa Kindt, all of Plainfield township, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gehrlnger.
transmission of th> same.
CAKE AND C.VNDV SALE.
On Saturday the 29th Inst., Henry
Schlegel's class  ot boys  will  have a '
sale  of  home-made  candy   and   all.
kinds  of  cakes  at  Crawford's    drug
store, from 1 to 5 o'clock.    The pro-'
ceeds are tor the Larger Lite Cam-
paign of the Moravian church.
nddst a shower of confetti and best wishes from a host of friends, who had gathered to witness the nuptn- als. They will reside on College Hill, Easton, in their new bungalow.
:, summary of the trapping  laws of   dens,   or   burrows the United States, Canada and New-j ' foundland.    T'.ie bulletin which lists;
methods may    be
SEE AMI:i!i( .\ first:
Yes, aud then see the rest of till- wcU'Kl. aii.l all for lifty cents! We guaraiuee the safe arrival of nil tourists and their baggage; no nno will suffer from lack of suftl- I'ieiit   nouri.shment.
I'liue—Th.'  Hall (;yniua>inui.
Tinii"^".!."} p. m., promptly.
Expt-nsi's—Fifty  «i>nts.
Tickets on sale at Crawford's drug store, or available at the door.
YOUNG BATH GIRL FATALLY
HURT ON HIGHWAY FRIDAY
EBERLY—GEORGE.
Miss Minnie George, formerly ot Nazareth, but now of Philadulphla, and William U'lerly, also of Pnlla- delphia, were wedded at high noon Saturday In Trinity Reformed Cliurch. Philadelphia, In which church Miss George is one of the soloists. Immediately after tha wed¬ ding they left on a trip tc Hammond, Ird., and other western poInt^ and expect to remain several weeks. On their return they will reside In Phil¬ adelphia in their newly-furnished home.
Miss George Is a graduate of tbe .N'azareth High School and also of the South Bethlehem Buslnese Col¬ lege and for a number of years w»«
Victoria       Caskey, ll-year-old , an effort to avoid striking the child.   an'^Ss';l;a"nla'c:mL^''co™"'
daughter  of  Mr.    and     Mrs.     Peter  but one of the latnps struck her In  s"nc6 her rpsMgnce^rPh^^^^ caskey, of near Bath, was instantly  the head, and she was thrown to the   rhHast ^ervetTshl ha^W'Jil:
¦;'m,*.''^-   ..^""L '^"""'    '''"¦'¦**''     '''«;".tary   to   the   purchasing   agent   of ..:ild Into the house, and Dr. Schwab!,ho   Atl.antlc  Refining   Company   «t et  Bath,   was  summoned,   but     the; the Point Breeze plant .l.ild was dead on his arrival. :     Mr.   Eberly  Is  a  well-known  eth-
Mr   «!mi»h   In .„     „        , -L. °J°P^'' f^*''""''" "¦¦^'» Immediately   u te of Philadelphia and holds an ot-
Mr. Smith, In company of Harvey notified and sent out word to i.rreet fldal nosltlon at th» Atlanflc b«ii«. Miller, was running at a low rate of Mr. Smith, who however made M^ iug CoZa„,'s nlanr at^vrmertl^ speed, according to the story told , report to the Bethlehem police At- ed *^°'"P''°'' P'"' •'^'» »*""««- Coroner Walter Cathrall. and as he , ter hearing his story, the coroner re-!     Mr  and Mrs   EherlT ar* both m».
Victoria Caskey Instantly Killed When Attempting to Cross
Street at Her Home   Struck By R. P. Smith's Car
ot Bethlehem—Released In Custody for Inquest
killed about 4.40 o'clock Friday af¬ ternoon when In attempting to cross tne road at her home, she was struck by the Buick car owned and driven by Reeves P. Smith, of Bethlehem.