The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Muiiiinmiffliiinmniimiiiinii
-NOW-
is the time to rene^ your *ab> , RcrtpUon   to   "The   Item" receive the Hlrk'R Almanac.
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1922.
No. 18
Stalemenls AgainsI Day¬ light SavingJ^ouring In
Residents of the Rural Districts Bitterly Discourage Movement of Chang¬ ing the Time
Drar Editor:
Vou ask for votes and oinuiona, from your sul)iioril)ers, on the ques¬ tion as to wUt'tlier or not daylight saving should be passed by our Town Council. I must register my vote in opposition to it liecause il is illegal, creates a hardship on tl'e farmers and the greater percent of the labor¬ ing class, it is an incentive to further corrupt the morals ot our young people.
Daylight saving is nothing else but night or rest robbery. To the farmers it is an abominable nuis¬ ance. All those that deliver their milk to shipping stations or to the local milkman are robbed of another hour of much-needed rest. When his crops are ready, and iu the best ot condition to liouse, hi.s help will cjuit, and very frequently iu case of rain the following day the crop will go to ruin. This is bad enough, but the most serious aspect it causes for the farmers is that it helps to draw the young peoplo from tho country homes to the gay city and town life.
This causes the farmers lo be short of the necessary help and, on that account must cut duwu produc¬ tion, while others becoming so com¬ pletely discouraged that they will sell ont aud also move to town and become consumers instead oi pro¬ ducers. This is one cause of the presint day high cost of living.
Our county judges have recently made public the illegality of day¬ light saving ['resident Harding in an address before the Uible class of Calvary Bap'ist church, D. C. said: That the church can render no higher service at this time than to put forth its utmost intinence in be¬ half of frank and willing obedience to the law of the laud and, that if those people known as leaders be¬ come known for their defiance of some law, they need not be astonish¬ ed if their example is followed by others, that the disregard for one statute inevitably must breed a lack of respect for the law in general."
I tail to see how any member of our Town Council can conscientious¬ ly vote in favor of daylight saving. Will they utterly ignore the noble, righteous counsel ot our President and court? Should Council pass it. what will our churches do; uphold it and  become  law-breakers  too?
FIl.VXK  T.  GEHXET.
Wind Gap,  March  25.  1!»22. Editor Item:
Having seen in your good paper about daylight saving, would say I am not a farmer but a business m;in and I am a full-blooded .Aiiu'ric :in, 1 obey tbe law and it I had a chair in Congress I'd make a law that the first one who talked about day light saviug to put him in prison for life.
In the war days if one talked against war they put him iu luison for twenty years and thesi' men in Congress made the law. Why don't they pass a law if one talks about daylight saving to have hiia put in piisou for life? It is a cood thing there are nights else the world would go insane. If they m.-ike no more nights what would the worbl be? They would turn tin- sun if they could. It I want lo get up :i; 1 or :< o'clo( k in the morning that doesn't say I want my neighbor or all Wind Gap to get up for my sake. So wliy do those law breakers want tin' whole, country to lisien tn them. They want to turn our good iiiiiniry upside tlown as in Russia,
Hoping to see ihis hinr iiiinted in your paper.
Voiirs very truly.
Mi;    .M.r.KKT. \'eteran  Spanish-.\ iiiiiii^'ii   W i;.
plan as explained in a previous issue of the Item, as many votes are daily being sent to the ofllce.
At the time ot going to press the voting was about tour to one against tlio saving proposition.
The best argument put up in favor is that of home gardening, sent in by one of our town readers. There is also one place locally that employs a number of hands that are in favor of the i)lan, they are the employees Ol  the G.  A.  Schneebeli  Mfg.  Co.
Many voles againsl daylighi sav¬ ing are sent in with remarks that ;ue similar to that of F. P. llahn's, which were iniblhshed in last week's issue.
As siKice will not permit to print all remarks (hat have come in which are .-igainst. wi> cap only publish a fi'W   of   Ihi'iii.   n,';iiuly:
¦•[leller to let Ihe lime as God made it, tluit's the best of all."
•'D:iylighl wasting would ho more Hi |iropri:it''. It is just a tool s.iieiue. .Mi.srht be good for a new lace of men that knew not the ways of  civilization."
"Decidedly against. Be reason¬ able. Dcjui rob Peter to pay Paul. Remember the farmer—the back- bono of the nation,"
"Why what is . wrong with the si'ir.' It the sun is not right, what is riulit ?"
¦ .\n  ini[)Osilion  on  the  farmii.-."
¦'Daylight saving produces high vdst of living. Fanners are handi- c.iiiped In harvesting their crops tlirough it. Town people are given .;;rcater oiiiiortunities to spend their spare money which ought to be saved for the rainy days, thus pro¬ ducing 'hard times,' "
The time is getting short and if interested in the same in either way send in your votes so that a good report can be sent to Council at the next  meeting Monday, .\pril 3.
CELEBRATED BIRTD- DAY ANNIVERSARY
COMMUNITY AFFAIR TO BE HELD HERE ON THEFOJIRTHOFJULY
Under Direction of Knights of
Friendship—Local Fair
Grounds Leased
YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED
The Knights of Friendship have leased the p'air Grounds for the Fourth of July to hold a Community Affair similar to (he affair held lust Fourth of July.
With the liberal assistance and support of the general public this promises to be far superior to our last year's affair. .Since that time science has developed wireless tele¬ phony and the people of this vicinity will be given the opportunity of hearing some nf our prominent na¬ tional speakers aud prominei'it bands, etc. on the grand stand.
So when tho time comes to assist the cause let us be liberal in support¬ ing ihi» iiffair and make it an an¬ nual outing, not only in a financial way but make arrangements to spend the day at home as the com¬ mittee will Iry and entertain the public  in  an  able manner.
SKVKIIAI.   ( fVII.  SKIUK i: i:.\AMIV.XTIONS TO
HE  (ilVEN   A(;.\l\
NAZARETH CHORAL SOCIEH PREPARING FORANNllALCONCERT
To be Rendered in Y. M. C. A.
Auditorium on Tuesday.
May Second
MALE VOICES IN DEMAND
The Nazareth Choral Society has bad some very successful rehearsals this winter. The untiring efforts of our faithful leader, Mr. Schneebeli, and accompanist, .Mr. Hess, together with good attendance on the part of most ot the members are bringing excellent results und give promise ot making the Nineteenth .Annual Mu¬ sic Festival a success. Remember the date. Tuesday evening, .May 2, Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Unfortunately (here is a shortage of male voices. Men! We are mak¬ ing,a final appeal to you. Come out and support the only organization ot i(3 kind in yonr town. There is yet time. Persons who have been de¬ linquent in attendance are urgently reriuested to attend more regularly lie present at the next meeting, Mon¬ day evening.
Pleasant Party Held In Honor
of Mrs. John Yeisley, on
Thursday Evening
Evidently it appe;ir.-. ili i' "::inv m our town and rural reader- i • tak¬ ing an interest in the dayliahi  saving
A very pleasant birthday party w.i- iH.dd Thursday evening at tho limine III .Mr. :ind .Mrs. John Yeisley, II Palmer (owuship. in honor of .Mrs. Vi'isley's birthday anniversary. -Mrs. Veisltjy received a number of useful presents. The evening was spent in dancing, games and music. Refreshments  were  served.
Those in-esent were Mr. and Mrs. I'laiiklin Woodring, .Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Dewalt and children Olive and tJeorge, Robert Dewalt, Ray- i.iuud Dewalt, of Forks township: .Ml. and .Mrs. Ervin Fisher, Mr, and .Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Longenbach, Mr. and Mrs. l;,iliert Weiiiut, .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles 1 l.ilUi. ¦'^¦r. 'ind .Mrs. Nathan Heller. lid .Mis. Ellwood Kelchner. Mr. .Mrs. Frank Woodring. Irene . .\d:i llcss, Erma Stauffer. .\r- :-:i:iiin''-'i. Florence. lilaiuli.', r and Dorodiy Kelchner. .\liu- Kliirciice Mid l':ila Wood- iiKi Lnii a'uliach. Mary nd .Mary Fisher, 11,1 l-:il.:i Smith, • W. i:iiri. Margari" nd Kuiii Hell"!'. .1, r   h.dler
Till.' Civil Service Commissiun in- Vilis spi'cial attention to the fact Unit in I'xaminations held recently tliroughout the I'nited States tor junior, engineer, junior physicist, junior technologist, in the Bureau ot Standards, computer, in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and domestic- .'I iiiu e teacher, in tbe Indian Ser¬ vice, apidicants were not secured in tl:e luiinber desired, and tha! these I xaniinations will again be held. The first three named will be given on May IT. and the last two on .\pril 20.
Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Secretary ot the I'. S, Civil Ser¬ vice Board at the local post office tor detailed information and application blanks.
RENDERED RECITAL IN W.BETHLEHEM CHURCH
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLES ARE MAKING SPLENDID PROGRESS
Membership Increased in Last
Months—Organizing Com-
mandery Considered
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On Sunday afternoon, .March 28, the vested choir of Holy Trinity Lutlieran church rendered a special Lenten recital in the church ou Third avenue, West Bethlehem, be¬ fore au appreciative audience. The choir was under the direction of Prof. I. H. Bartholomew, organist and choir master of the church. The soloists were .Mrs. Ed\\ard Lake, so¬ prano; Miss Prances Trexler, con¬ tralto; Miss Ruth Sipple Harp. Rob¬ ert Fenstermacher, baritone, and .Mr. Bartholomew,  organ.
The choir sang exceriits from .Mannder's beautiful cantata, "Olivet to Calvary." The solos, "He Was Despised" and "O Divin'» Redeemer" were special numbers on the pro¬ gram. -Mr. Bartholomew played Dvorak's Largo trom tin' New World Symphony, and Death of .-Vsa from Crieg's Perr Gynt Suite. This was the sixty-fifth recital and the nine¬ teenth season.
Nazareth Castle, No. 396, K, G. E., I'.as started to take on new lite, hav¬ ing been initiating candidates durin.g .March and have a nice class for .-\pril, with a (lass promised tor -May, which will keep the degree team going.
Even the charter members are getting into the harness, with en¬ couragement to the officers ot their Castle.
Nazareth can certainly feel proud of this organization, which until a few years ago, look part in'all Me¬ morial day parades. There is now a movement started to try and or¬ ganize a Commandery, and it is hoped that  it can  be formed.
The Castle orchestra is being en¬ larged, under the direction of Bro. R. L. Hoch, as he wishes to show .Mauch Chunk what musical talent .Nazareth Castle can produce, when the Hermitage makes their pilgrim¬ age to Mauch Chunk on .M*y 27.
(.I.EJ-:   < l.ri!  (O.NCEKT.
lllll Kidchner. ill '•: i'al- ,.|i; .Mrs. Flon re'.' .-¦ -k- ,11.; Florence Helioi :md j iei. of Tatamy.
DA YLIGHT SA VING BALLOT
li.dUale  your  ileshe   l>y  placiii;; an   \   in the s.,uHre after one of the (|iiestic>ns.
AllE vor  IN  I AVOU Ol   IIVYI.KillT  SAVINtiV    Q AUK vor A(;A1\,ST !)AVI.U;HTS\\lN(i?
Remarks:    	
NA.ME    	
ADDItiCSS     -    	
• lip < oupon .ml Mall or ^nd  to THE  EDITOR.  .\.IZ.*BETH ITEM PI UM8HI.\(il CO.. N.%ZARETII. PA.
» .
If yuu were ( olumbus, and tho Queen oi Spam g:ive you three leaky ships, would you he mad? Sure you woulil: If you were with Washing- ion at Ihe D(;bnv:iri; and you wanted Io cross the rivLr in the same boat he crossed in iiiid In,' would not let yoii, would you be mad? Sure you vMjuldl If ilnr,' were no pay days, uoulil you be 111.el? Sure you would! If >uiie b»dy told you that Wilheim ',,,..- . Ill-' 'o lie Kaiser again, would you  lie 111,11 ?     Sine you  would!    But,
il    SOlliCOlle    saul    the    GleO     Club       Of
.Muh':- nil i", Collegt; was coming, v.mld y, II 'i. Iliad? Of course not!! Well Ihe.. i. eoiiiing! The be.st club ,11 Ihe ; :e I .Muhlenberg has always prided i! •U in producing good clubs, hiii the club of iy22 will be Ihe most veisaiile that has ever L'raced the concert stage. Vocal ^,,los. .ivlin solos, piano solos, a eiaii' ill-, a big novelty act, a side- 1 lining .-,kii and real glee club iiiUaii .wll 1 oiapriso Ihe program. ¦\Vluii .Man .Marries' i^ the title of Ihe skit, it is tilled with many roar¬ ing siMi.iiions and the idiara.ters are e.\treiiiily faun,',. Tin- i|uartette has M levied i.:il U|i-iod.ite music and is .sure il v.ill ide.ise. The novelty :i,t will lie Ihe surprise of the even¬ ing.
Th,' eiinieri will he given Tuesday, .\|iril ?"' :i' ^ i' m iu St. John's I iithii.iii iliapcl. under the auspices ot 111' ¦^'iiing .Men's Bible Class. Tlckei., in.iy be secured from any ot (he members ot the class.
RED MEN HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
Raising Up of Newly Elected
Chiefs to be Held on Next
Tuesday Evening
TWO SLATE BELT INJUNCTIONS ARE MADEJ|ERMANENT
Transit Company Ordered to
Pave and Pen A rgyl May
Not Block Tracks
DECISIONS MADE BY JUDGE
The Slate Bell Transit company, of which Oscar J. Mutchler, of Eas¬ ton, was recently appointed receiver, will pave between its tracks and two feet on each side, in the borough ct Pen Argyl, ai|d the borough will retrain from further attempts to blockade the tracks of the company and interfere with traffic, according to decisions handed down by Judge .McKeen. Some time ago, when the borough was to pave, the Transit company refused, because of finan¬ cial troubles, to comply with the terms c< its franchise, and the bor¬ ough blocked the street. Then the Transit company secured an injunc¬ tion to prohibit this blockade which was granted temporarily. Later the borough secured a rule on the Tran¬ sit company to compel it to pave. This was in the nature of an injunc¬ tion and both injunctions were made permanent by Judge McKeen. who directed .Mr. .Mutchler to start work at once on the paving.
pi.ortiii liov" MAitins
WI.NS   .\T   KITTERSVILLE
"Plough Hoy" Harris, the jiopular fighter, ot Daniels Slate Quarry, fought at .-MIentown last Thurs;lay night, in (ho Rittersville Hall. .Vl)Out 1200 people had gathered to witness the fight. The affair only iRsted about two minutes as his opponent was too light for the "Plough Boy" —Harry Schoeneberger.
KK\.   WOTRlNt;   ATTENDS
MI.VISTEKIAI.  RELIEF .MEET
Last Tuesday Dr. Wotring attend¬ ed the monthly meeting of the In- vt-stmeiu Committee of the Board of .\iinisterial Relief ot the Retormed Church in the United States, held i;i the Reformed church building, Fif- leeiith and Race streets, Philadel¬ phia.
CountySundaySclioolCon' ference ol Young People
To be Held on Saturday in the Dryland
Church, Hecktown; Splendid
Program Arranged
On Saturday, April 1, beginning at 9 o'clock, will be held tVie annual conference ot the young people rep¬ resenting all of the Sunday schools in Northampton county, in the Dry¬ land Union church, Hecktown, The conference is arranged ou the dele¬ gation plan, two boys, two girls and one adult trom each school being privileged to attend.
Registrar ions to the conference are miide in advance by mail, and ai- leady  ITU  have  registered.
The program will be in charge tl Ed'.vard H. Bonsall, Jr., and Miss I'llizalielh Nutting, who are connect¬ ed with the Pennsylvania State Sab¬ bath School Association as State Superintendents ot the Young Peo¬ ple's Division. They are making a tour ot the counties ot this section of the State, holding these two-day (iinferences. With such leaders as these in charge, the program cannot but be a helpful, worih-while one. Poth leaders come to the county from a wide experience throughout the State: both have had intensive naining in their respective lines, and are state-wide favorites with young I)eople. 	
The young people elect their own ofTicers, who preside at and conduct all sessions. The music will be led by one of their own number. This conference is limited to young peo¬ ple between the ages of 16 and 24.
After the conference has been or¬ ganized, the first year boys and girls will go into conference with Miss Nutting and the second year boys and girls will be led by .Mr. Bonsall. Vvorkable plans tor Sunday school organization and for the develop¬ ment of the four-fold activity of the Sunday school class will be given.
Lunch will be served at the noon hour by the ladies of the Hecktown church.
In the afternoon the program will be an intensive one and will be de voted mainly to encouraging the young people to accept leadership in their individual Sunday schools. At 4.30 will come the play period, dur¬ ing which time group recreational games aro taught.
The banquet at b" o'clock is a high water mark in the fun of the confer¬ ence. The evening will be given over to closing talks hy the State leaders.
WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJUJIED BY FALL
Mrs. Emmet Young Sustained
Bad Cuts About Head in
Drop From Porch
MR. AND MRS. FREY ENJOY ANNIVERSARY
The following Chiefs of .Minneton- ka Tribe. .\o. 2s4, I, O, R. .M„ were elected on Tuesday evening, for the ensuing term:
Sachem, .\sher Schleicher; Senior .Sagamore. Wilmer Hey.r: Junior Sagamore, ('. H. M;ius: Prophet. Feli.x Stem; Chiel el Kecerds. Rob- ei I J. Giiitlier; K. ein r ef Wainiium, L. .\. .Mi'yer-: Uepi'e.-. ntativo to Greal Couieil. li.iyien Wim-s; Aller- niiie llepi'e-eiilative (o Great Coun¬ cil. ( hiieii,, D. Mitchell; Tru.-!eo, (I.s moiinsi, E. E, .Arnold.
On Tuesday evening, .\|iril Uh, tile iiewl\ elected Chiefs will he "I'.iis'd ur ' ,11 wliiill llllie lleiuiy Gil.It .<:li ht 111 I'.uelller and :, lietll- lelielii   ih  l.'v.il iilll    will   he    ple<elll .
H.  A.  Iil SS cS.  SON,   1 I ItNlTl liE DKAI i;ils,  .VDl)  MAV   liO<>TII>
COMMUNION IN LUTHERAN PARISH
The Lord's Supper will be admin¬ istered in the Forks-.-^rndt's Luther¬ an jjarish. Rev. George S. Kleckner, pastor, as follows:
.\t Forks, on Easter Sunday, April 10, at i).4d a. m. Preparatory ser¬ vice on Good Friday, .-\pril 14, at >2.3U p. m.
.-M .Vrndt's, preparatory service and Holy Communion on Sunday, .\liril 23, at y.4o a. m.
Mrs. Eminett Young, residing on North Whitefield street, on Sunday met with the misfortune of falling down the high steps of the front porch of her home.
Mrs. Young sustained painful in¬ juries about the head and was given first aid by Dr. Happel, who later re¬ moved her to the hospital for fur- tin r treatment to her injuries.
PETITIOXS   RE( EIVEI)
For.   KOAU-UIILDIXG
¦ V '  SEWI.N<<   E.XHIIUTION
ON I KIII.VV AM) .SATl RDAY
The sewing classes of the Ladies' .\uxiliary of the "Y" \s;ll have an exhibition of articles made by them on Friday aud Saturday afterncon und evenings in the Kun'Sman store room, South .Main slreet.
Petitions tor the following roads in Northampton county have been received at the Court house: con¬ necting link between the Bushkill Valley road and the Stoekertown- Nazareth road; through Borough of Wind Gap connecting the Wind Gap- Pen Argyl road; connecting the Bath to the Northampton roads; and re¬ building the Martin's Creek-Belvi- dere, N. J. road.
These, together with other peti¬ tions received, will cost between «1,500,oon and $2,000,000,
MISSIO.N.VRV  SO« IKTV  .MEETS
THIS   Till ItSDAV   i:\ ENIN<.
The Woman's Classical .Missionary | Society of St. John's Reformed ! church will meet ihis Thursday ening at the honie i>f .Mrs. L;di,,ii. Rohn, South Bro.id street, at 7.3ii : o'clock. .
I'LAl EU  A   LARGE  SKJX.
Ellis C. Schneebeli, the practical machinist, iecently placed a large sign board at his place of business on Belvidere street. It is built on tie hitesi idea in signs, so gituated tlUit it is readable from two sides, vi 1 y artistically lettered, making ii I n.' of the most attractive signs in lev. n and causins I'onsiderahle cora- menr.
< All ID  To   MOTIIi:i!S
HEDSinv   AT LEHANDN
••V'
I..VD1ES   Al  VU.IAP.V
UOINli  (iOOl)  WORK
SOU)   ntol'EUTV  AXI»
ItLAl KKMITH  HROP
John J. .Meyers, of Bushkill Cen- ire, sold his proiieriy, consisting of a house, blacksmith shop together with one acre of land, to O. 0. Fritz, ot NortUumpton.
11. .\ Buss A: Son. Ceiilie .-Miiiaro, .V.izareth, dealers in Itirniiare and agent for di" Priiiia-lioima |hi,no- graph, will ill II, iiiiure have ihdr store open d.iii.\ iinia 7.:'" ,i. iii to '¦> p. m,
H. A Ituss. who is at the he:id of the linn, resigned his imsitiou at South Bethlehem and will i:i the tu- ture give all his attention to f.is store  Im. iiies^  at   Centre  Square.
Tho liriii n^renily pla,e,l<two t.lik¬ ing macliiii'' tiooilis ill ilie.r -i.ire and can aieommodate iliose w:,, ,le- sire (o htive records. Mr. ISii. - has had (hirty years' experieie .• in (he funiimre hiisine^- .md i- luepar'-d lo do .ill kinds ot rejiaii work nt s!',or( notice. They will be pleased lo have the publii' call and look over their stock.
The   Ladies'  .^uxiliaiy  of  ihi    ' V had a  meeting on    .Moiuluy    eveiun a!:d  turned over  ^'fi"   u;   .\!i    U.irile , olomew. secretary el ihe   i    ..1   (.'. .\.  ' which makes it Jlluu siiee Jaiiu.iry and   shows  the  good  work  they   ar> dcdng. i
ENTEin AINEI)   ritlfiNDS. I
.Mrs. Ll w is Leepol:! has been call¬ ed IO tlie bedside ot her mother, Mrs George W. Yiengsi, ot Lcbano:,. or .Mcouiit  of serious injuri .  c
>•'¦   I  fall     The Yiengsis ','. nu
ns  Uadliig citizens  i, r  ii-eiiij ¦ lior to Mr. Yiengst'- d
Congratulations Received by
Couple un Tiventy-Fifth
Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, March 26 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary ot the mar¬ riage of Mr. and .Mrs, Oscar Frey and in honor of the happy occasion they entertained a number of friends at their home in Tatamy by holding a silver wedding party.
Excellent meals were served and the day was spent in a quiet manner and in. keeping of the event.
-Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walters and daugh¬ ter Catherine, .Mr. and Mrs. William Sandt and children Geraldine, Made¬ line and Williani, Jr., of Hellertown; .Mr. and Mrs. Lovlne Heller and daughter Esther, of Nisky, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Herbst and grandson Harry, of Chapmans Quarries; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musselman and daughter -Madeline, of Northampton; Harry P,i»ndt, of Belfast; .Mr, and Mrs. Williani Happel. Haven Happel and Mrs. Howard Hunter, of Tatamy; .Miss Mabel Hoch, of Nazareth; Har¬ ry, Ruth and Raymond Frey, at home.
Besides congratulations .\Ir. and Mrs, Frey received a number of ap¬ preciated tokens of retttembrance. The guests left tor their several homes at a seasonable hour with best wishes to the host and hostess for many more years of health and hap¬ piness-
(ioon SALE or motor c.\rs.
Morris Frable, proprietor of the General garage, during tbe last week delivered a Studebaker touring spe¬ cial six to George Karch: an Olds- mobile truck to Harvey Young, and a Ford ton truck to Isaac Kunst- man.
I)l( KENS'   I EI.I.OWSHir
-MEET.S  Tl ESn.W.  APRIL 4
:h.
i;oad   Supervisor    Snyder ;,
force ot men working on tie local ¦streets and the town will have the best  of  roads  shortly.
TheDickens' Fellowship 'svill' hold its next meeting at the Rev, Charles TCroider's home on Tuesday evening, Viiril 4  a    7.4 5.
I'! '^ reading for the evening will b.'pin with Chapter XII of American Notes.
FAREWELL PARTY.
A farewell celebration in the form of an old-fashioned get-to-geihor party will be held at the home of George Wambold, Bethlehem No, 1, on Friday, March 31. Everybody Is most cordially Invited that may bo Interested, to be present to enjoy an evening's tun.
Ex-Congressman l)e..aii, .'Ui.-. T, T. Ritter, of .\lIento-,Mi; Mr. :iiid .Mrs. William Reed, ol Catasauuua. and .Mr. und Mrs s>diiey Knecht, of Wind Gap, were plea^.inily enter¬ tained as Sunday .iJiiesi.-. at the home of .Mr. and Mis llaiv-'v P. Dieiz. o.i Belvidere  strici.
TRIPLE BIRTHDA Y PARTY
AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
FINAL   D.VNCE,
The liu.il dance ol tho R-.\-(; cfiiTi will be held this Friday evening in Shortz Hall. This will be the host dance of the season as a number of novelties have been provided by the lomniitteo to make things lively. The usual refreshments will be served.
The Melody Boys have special mH%|c arranged. This will close a very successful so'clal season and all patrons seemingly are sorry thai It is the last dance.
A     ! Idrthd.iy  . •
' 1 at the home -n Mr, and .1- , , , Stoudt. High stuei. the ocea-ioii h. ing the sixtieth birthday anniviisary of .Mrs, Stoudt. the twenty-sixth birthday anniversary of n.\sses Siouilt and Ihe fifth birthday anniversary of Katheryn Stoudt. -Vise at the same time and place .Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Stoudt celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary.
.\mong those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoudt, Mr and Mrs. V.'arren Kahler and sons Earl and Howard. .Mr. and Mrs. Leldy Stoudt, Mr. and Mrt. Ulysses Stoudt and daughter Katheryn, Mrs, Emma Werner and sons Edwin and Wal¬ ter,  of  Naiareth;   Mr.  and  Mrs   Ira
i.udt and sons Roy, Paul and Floyd- .!i'd diumhii r- Irene and .Margaret, of Tiitamy: .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stouili .Mrs. .Margaret Smith and Lewis Walter, ot East Stroudsburg; Mrs Barbera .Maurer and Mrs. Ma¬ tilda Kichline. of Bethlehem; Mr. and .Mrs. Edward .Stoudt and sona Ruseel and Harold and daughter Verna and .Mrs. Elvlna L<jng, of Gaston.
Elegant meals were served and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all present Mrs. Stoudt received a number of very appreciative gifts. The guests left for their dltTercnt homes at the proper time wlsblns their hostess many more happjr birthday*.