The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
X.  H.  M,  A.
K«M»THAMi  SFASOX
OlK-nii on
.SATIltD.W,   8EI»TK.MHJ:H   30
\ii/«r<'lli   Ifnil Athletic  Field
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
N.NZARETH, PA., THURSD.AY xVlORNING, SEPTE.MBER 21, 1922.
N(». 43
Treasurer
Committee in Charge Affords Splendia
I   Condition of Funds Through Liberal Support of the Public
The comtiiittee In charge ot the lo¬ cal Daily Vacation Bible School fhisi •umfner aiipreciates the onthusias'ic, ?iv';ii fo  this  movement    by
\\'   II. Kortz  	
ll.iny 1). Kutz	
Mrs. llowtinl ii. Leh	
¦TiDDort gfV'.'fi   fO   luis   inu\tuieiii.    Hi -. Kdward   S.   I.,ou.\   	
jKijcns and uses this medium tOjl''rank  .Messlnger   	
ccnvey our appreciation  aud  render|.f. .%'. Messlnger	
•n accounting; of the funds handled, j .Mrs. J. A. .Miller	
Many  who   voluntarily   contribu'eil,, I-.". J. Xavarro  	
for   all    tbe     contributions      wereMr. & .Mrs. Geo. M. Nicholas
Tolunfary.    offered     to    give     more| .Mrs. D. Wilmer Wolf	
It the work required if. iiutj.Mrs. Frances M. Odenwelder douations    of    lumber
5.0 fJ l.UO .VOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00
SOCIETIE!) TO HOLD BANOUET-CONFEBENCE IN REFORMED CHICH
Cliristian Endeavor Workers Plan to Have Big Meeting   | Here Next Thursday
due to the bythe Trufuhower Co. and the Naza¬ reth Planing Mill Co. and the use oT eewing machines by the Singer Sew¬ ing Machine Co., the use ot the eQuipnient of *he Retormed Sunday iciool, and the Toluntary work ot the teachers and workers, the ex¬ penses of this work were kept within a very modest sum. Below ia a itatement ot the treasurer, E. D. Trein.
Contrlbntiong.
C, G. Altemos $1.00
B, p, Babp      1.00
Chas. W. CleweB       1.00
Daniel A. Cohick       ."i 00
Walter Crawford       2 00
Mrs. Minerva R. Fenlcle    1 00
Morris D.  Frable       2.00
Frances M
I.ouis Pearl     2.00
H. C. Pohl     5.00
Herbert   Reimer     2 00
.Mrs. Albert B. Rlchter  1.00
Harry L. Roth  2.00
Henry Schlegel     3.00
Joseph P. Schlegel    1.00
Arthur G. Schtnldt     5.00
G   A. Schneebeli    1.00
Chas. W. K. Shafer  3.00
Thos. E. Snyder  1.00
A. O. Sturgis  1.00
A. D. Thaeler    1.00
E. D. Trein     5.00
Mrs. E. D. Trein    2.50
J. W. Trumbower    1.00
Mrs. J. W. Trumbower  i ooj P"''"cation   manager   ot   the
.\ baiKiuef-conference will be held in the St. John's Reformed church of Xazareth ne.xt Thursday evening, Seiiicniber 2-<, at 7 o'clock (Standard linn.-1 I'or Ihe ofhcers and committee chairmen and other aciive workers of all the Christian Endeavor societies of Nazareth and vicinity. .Miss Viv¬ ian Batt, president of tlie society in the St. John's Reformed church, is chairman of the committee on "eats." It is possible that the C. E. or(-liesli';i of t!ie Ka.'^ion I'nion will be ready to play hy that date. After ,1 whooping good time at the supper tabic tho ofTicers and workers assem¬ bled will ,-(>lf!e down fo plan the year's work with the county officers ! and discuss their various problems. Rev. C. E. Kolb and Hai-ry Frltsch, f-ft'o state officers from .MIentown. will be on hand fo help. A large dele¬ gation is organizing in Bangor to come down by truck, and there are representatives expected from Wind Gap, Bath and other points outside ot Easton and Bethlehem. The four societies in Xazareth who are cooper¬ ating are the United Evangelical, the St. John's Retormed, the Moravian, and the Moravian at Schoeneck.
In the following week on Wednes¬ day, October 4, there will be a big public mass meeting ot Endeavorer and friends and church members in the Moravian church, Nazareth, t o hear Alvin J. Shartle, treasurer and
United
INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
.An aiildiiiobile bi'l(m;:in;; to a in^Mi fioiii .New Voi-k not be- ,Mind ilie (Dniiiil of llic ili-ivi'i' mar Ilu' l.iitlieiaii <-|iiii'<h at ISelfasi on Sunihiy flight and having the liiKliuav, ran Info a corn liehl and nas badly dani- agfil. The car was a (lieviolct roadster.
The driver sull'rreil a broken
collar   bone   aixl   n   broKin
ib.
He was taken l« a iK'arliy re- f-ldi'iico and later reniovi-d to Ilie ho>pilMl. The other occu¬ pant, .John .Morgan, rcsiiliim on the Tatamy road, near town, siifTored no in.jurics.
MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD AT CHOIR REUNION IN PLAINFIELD PARISH
p. S. Trumbower    1.00
Mrs. P. S. Trumbower    1.00
Edw. J. Unangst    2.00
Ellwood  Unangst       1.00
Clinton D. Frantz    2.00 | George Wagner    1.00
J. A. Fraunfelder      1.00 ^ Harry L. Worman    1.00
Ralph W. Fry    1.00; H. P. Yeisley    2.00
William R. Gano    2.00 ; Palmer J  Young    2.00
Geo. W. Hahn    2.00 , Cash     50
H. Stanley Hangen    1.00
William B   Harper    1.00
Jacob H. Hartzell       1.00
E. P. Haubert       2.00
Lester C. Hawk    1.00
?Wd D. Heckman    1.00
Jin. Fred D. Heckman    1.00
Kn. Oliver h. Helmer      i.OO
JoHph H. Heintzelman       2.00  Janitor service
0. H. Hess    1.00. Cartage    	
Total    .$115.30
nisbiirsoni<>nts.
Kindergarten supplies   	
Tools for Manual Training . Material & sup. for Sewing. Manuals ot Instructions, etc. Registration Cards   	
Postage Sundries
Mrs. Fred Johnson 50 | Printing
Clayton H. Kern    1.00
Edgar A. Kern     2 00
Walter F. Kern  200
Geo. S. Kleckner  1.00
Steward D. Knecht  1.00
Howard P. Koch  2.00
Victor J. Koch     5.00
11.53 30.4S 2.'<.25 15.75 1.50 4.20 7.00 6.00 2 00 2.96
Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr. Shartle needs no introduction. He is known internationally and worth coming far to hear. He was in the county at the Moravian convention in Bethlehem. The pastors of the cooperating churches will join in wi'ih this meeting in place ot the usual Wednesday night prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to at¬ tend.
Trexler's Daughter En- gaoed To Nazareth llfan
Judge and Mrs. Frank,'^I. Tre.xler, of Allentown, on Saturday evening announced the engage/ient of their daughter. Miss Frances, to Victor R. Schmidt,  formerly q/t Nazareth,  now
ANNUAL MEETINIi OF MORAVIAN HIS¬ TORICAL SOCIETY
To Be Held Here Next Thurs¬ day Afternoon and Evening
THIEVES BUSY HERE DURING FAIR WEEK
Total     noo.67
Balance on hand        5.S3
  of Xew YoiVk City./The engagement
$115.50'was annouijced a^ a party given hy — j .Miss Isabel HersW a I her home at Allentown, In lienor of .Miss Tre.xler. Miss TreJIer/is a graduate of the Allentown ijirfli school and Wheaton College. MV: Schmidt is a graduate of Lafayette and is the Xew York representative of the Kramer Hosiery company at N'azareth.
JUDGE WOULD NOT REDUCE BAIL
D I    J f^ai i-y-i      f        j'     Frank  P. .McCluskey. attorney for^
Kansaclied Office of Coal ana Thomas  Musemuel.  ot  Easton,    who!
Lumber Co. and Find$l; Other Attempts Made
Burglars were active here during Mday night. Some time after mid¬ night they entered the sales offlce ot the Nazareth Coal and Lumber Com¬ pany on South Main street by forc¬ ing open a window in the rear of the building.
The thieves opened the safe and made a mess of the ofBce equipment In search of money and were reward- «^ to the extent of a single dollar bill 'or their labors.
Aa unsuccessful atfetnpt was ¦fcade to enter the barber shop of L. A- Meyers, also on Main street. A woken key was found in thi' door causing til,, piopriotor sofoe in.-oii- 'enieiice iH.i'ure he could "lUer lii^ Jliop and |.r,,l,al,ly held the would-b..- •'irglar.^ m i,ay.
Thieves aUo ,ii,ide an uusucros.stul attempt to gain an entrance inio the tome of Fi„iiij Held siroet Medea in i Mr. Aiul .
% coming home at the flm.'   dis tarbed
>ljhed .,     ^'1?    'b'-    same    night    sneak j ¦nieves were more lucky when  they J."'tC(l Mrs. Monroe Stuber on South | •ew street and stole about ten bush- ,'• "' potatoes     The  potatoes  wer.> | Mllvercd earlier lu the evening andj .. * placed in Ihe rear yard and In
,, ...c this was a job of,
•local thi,.f ,,„j nyj ;,,j, „.Q,,^ „f .^„j.: to
»fotH88ional8 .-.a  .1,0 „„i.,.„<.o   .,„.   ....li-hin-.h  11
has been sued for $27,500 by Harry P. Brown, of Hecktown as the result of an automol)ile accident, Monday made application to Judge McKeen for the reduction of the ball of his client, which had been placed at $2000 by Judge Stewart, claiming it excessive and will probably necessi¬ tate his client going to jail. Judge McKeen refused to change the bail. Tho defendant succeeded later in so- curing a bondsman.
HO."VIE-M.\DE BREAD SALE.
Auto Trip to
Valley Forge
no not forget the home-made bread, cake and candy sale at God- shall's tneat market on Saturday af¬ ternoon, September 30, by the Pri¬ mary deiinrtment of the V. E. Sunday
-.¦lloMl.
A party ot friends made an auto trip on Sunday fo Philadelphia, Fair- mount Park, Valley Forge and Read¬ ing. Dinner was taken at Philadel¬ phia and supper at Valley Forge and midnight lunch at Reading. Those who made the trip were .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeakel, Quillis Houser, Ed¬ win Flick, Evelyn Flick, of Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeakel, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and son Stanley and Misses Beulah, Sadie and Helen Yeakel and Raymond Yeakel, of Jloorestown, and Raymond Kleintop, | nf Hecktown.
The following meetings have been arranged by the Moravian Historical Society,  of Nazareth:
Annual tneoting, Thursday, Sep¬ tember 2S; Business meeting at 11.15 a. m-, Museum rooms. White- field House. An all-members meet¬ ing. Vesper, 1.15 p. m., Social rooms, Moravian Church.
-Admission to the Vesper at 1.15 p. tn., (Standard time, by ticket only. Tickets (not transferable) for mem¬ bers, 50 cents, and for guests 7 5 cents each, may be had upon applica¬ tion to the secretary, or at the door, also at Crawford's Drug store.
The annual meeting, September 23, 1920, unanimously adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved: Tliat the Executive Cotnmiffee in conjunction with the local committee be authorized to find another place for tho holding of the annual luncheon or Vesper; and fur¬ ther. Resolved, That on the day of the annual meeting the museum be kept open in order to afford all mem¬ bers an opportunity fo visit the same, and that attention be called fo this fact on tho cards sent out."
The Rev. J. E. Weinland, ot Dov¬ er, O , will read a paper: "The Story of the Gospel by the Beautiful Spring." -At 4 p. m. a pilgrimage to the Ephrafa Place.
Mrs. Florence Brocl<man and
Rev. Wotring Deliver
Addresses
Farm Bureau Votes to Increase Menibersliip
AMERICAN LEGION TO STAOINSTREL
Rehearsals To Start Monday
Evening; Show October
9th and lOth
A hundred people were in attend¬ ance at the opening of the afternoon session of tbe annual choir re-union hidd at St. Peter's Church. Plainfield Parish, on Saturday,  September 16
The chorister, John Teei, an octo¬ genarian, led the singing of the old C.ernian chorales.
Rev. Lazarus, one of the pastors of ihe congregation, gave the address of welcome and with a backward glance to the old time sin.cing scliool, urged .Kood congregiitioiK! 1 sins-iiiir today, clearly bringing ou' tin thought that music is the handmaid of religion.
William .V. Becker, ot Be'hlehem. responded ag vice-president of the or ganizatiou.
.\f|i'r the siugiUR of a German round, short addresses were given hy Clarence Heller, of Wind Gap, the I'resident, and also hy Mr. Meyers, Mr. Miller, Jlrs. F. Brockman and Rev. Brong.
At the close of the afternoon pro¬ gram every one repaired to the base¬ ment and partook of a box lunch, free coffee being served by the ladies ot the congregation.
At the evening session the church was filled to overflowing. A halt- hour was spent In singing the good, old familiar hymns under the leader¬ ship ot Mr. Becker and the vaulted roof rang with the volume of tone.
Rev. Wotring, of Nazareth, con¬ vulsed his audience with laughter by his recitation ot the Pennsylvania Dutch verses, "Wen leh ein bauer wehr," and he also recited In more sober vein "The Last Leaf."
A male quartet varied the pro¬ gram-
Rev. H. I. Stahr. of Bethlehem, pleased the audience with his thoughts on music. "Music is the vehicle of the emotions." The Chris¬ tian religion was begun with tnusic on the plains of Bethlehem when the starry host sang to the Shepherds.
Miss Ruth Becker, of Bethlehem, played on the piano, Orem's Ameri¬ can Indian Rhapsody, with skill and keen  interpretation.
Tn a reminiscent vein the audience sang "Lobet den Herrn" as Dr. Wot¬ ring lined it.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Clarence Heller: Vice-President. Wtn. A. Becker; Secretary, Geo. Itterly: Treasurer, Franklin Kolb: Organists. Florence Brockman and F. G. Fehr: Chorister, John Teei.
After singing "Old Hundred." all adjourned until the third, Saturday in September  192 3. 1
Farmers Vote to Raise Fees at Banner
Meeting Held at Local Y, M, C. A.;
Drive for Members Nov. 13-25
.\f a mceiing held last night at thOj various couulits. He strongly em- Y. .M. C. A. auditorium at Xazareth, phasized the paid up membership the Xoriliami)ton County Farm Bu-j proposition such as v,e have enjoyed reuu vutL-d lo increase the amount of'the past two years and which has its membership fees from $2.00 to i helped so much to enlarge our activi- increased  ac-  ties through the agency of The Xorth-
.$5.0 0 .-lud to take up tivity ihroughout the county. The increased membership plans are the outcome of the previous actiofi of the Executive    Committee    to    federate
ampton Farmer. In referring to the liroj.iosed change of the eonstiturioa in Xorthampton county, .Mr. Taylor pointed out that it was nothing new.
Women's Auxiliary of American Legion Meet
The regular meeting of the Wom¬ en's Auxiliary of the American Le¬ gion will be held at the home of the president, .Mrs. Charles E. Knecht, 10 North Main street, on Friday ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock. -A report on the State convention at Wllllamsporf will be made by the delegates, Mrs. Edgar Kern and Miss Ella Kreidler.
COXTINIES TO CLOSE
SATURD.W XOON
Tho Nazareth branch of the Flory Milling Company will continue to close the elevator and teed house on Saturday afternoon the year around iiistoa<l of only during the summer months.
with the other couuty Farm Bureaus since Farm Bureau already did many of the slate and with the American ^ things in commercial ways and oth- Farm Bureau Federation. The vote erwise that would be impossible for a siood more than 10 to 1 in favor of j Farm Bureau fo do that exists on the  amendtnent  and   indicated    that  paper only.
the plan will receive practicallyi The paid-up membership largely unanimous support throughout the ] contributes fo the educational work county when the membership drive j done by the Agricultural College and i-, started this fall. All sections of | the County agent. Additional funds the county were well represented.     | will permit enlargement ot these ac-
The gathering last night was ajtlvities and provide for Home Eco- special meeting of the Farm Bureau j nomics. Health Clinic work for ruraJ organization of the county and was districts, as well as for many other In response to a call of the .Executive things. "It fakes money to do things Committee sent to all members on and the farmers have the biggest job August 30 Ten days notice had been in the country. Co-operation wItk given to all members In accordance i other Farm Bureaus In the form of a with the constitution. . State Federation will bring the same
The discussion on the motion was. advantages to the several Count/ led by E. P. Taylor ot the American | Farm Bureaus as does the member- Farm Bureau Federation. Step by ship to the Individual farmers In any step Mr. Taylor led his hearers | given community," said Mr. Taylor, through the history ot the Farm Bu-|This was made concrete by many ei- reau work and told ot the advantage: amples cited.
of associated efforts. The State ancl| Prot. George .\. Grim, County .\merican Farm Bureau Federations j Superintendent ot Schools, spok* came into existence as a natural out-^ highly of The X'orthampton Farrair. growth of Farm Bureau work in thOj (Continued on Page Seven.)
 I 	
.FUNERAL DIRECTORS   !KELLER HISTORY '   9i VEARIY SESS/OM      TO W PUBIISHED
I
Funeral Directors Frank P. Rohn, ot Nazareth; George Reusing, ofi Moorestown: Charles Willauer and daughter. Miss Jennie, of Stocker¬ town, and Howard Yeisley, of Tat¬ amy. were among those who attended the thirty-sixth session ot the Funer¬ al Directors' -Association ot Eastern Pennsylvania held in the undertaking parlors ot E. W. Slough at Schnecks- ville, Lehigh county, Tuesday   atter-
Booli Will Contain Historic Features of Family; Inform¬ ation Wanted
A book on the history and geane- ology ot the Keller and allied fam¬ ilies, Including the Bossards, Tracks, nills.   Browns,   Shofers,   Dieters   and
ou the second Tuesday in January at tl'e Ashton Casket Company, Easton.
Civil Service Examin¬ ations To Be Given
The Civil Service CofUfnission in¬ vites special attention to the tact that in an examination held recently throughout the United States tor as¬ sistant examiner. Patent Offlce. ap¬ plicants were not secured in the number desired, and that this exam¬ ination will be held again on October 18, 19 and 20.
Persons interesied in this or other examinations should apply to the Secretary of the r. S. Civil Service Board at the local post offlce tor de- l;iiled iufoniKiMou .:-in(l application blanks.
Abel,   Soulli They had how. v :iiining a cellar ,- •Is confident  that
Whit-
I'r suc-
sli and
noigh-
Rally Day Services at St
John's Reformed Churchy
'"om te'inK r;;;;,;"t'''""'' "''"' "'""ISemccs for Members of Cradle Roll to be Hela
Saturday Afternoon and Proper Exercises
for All On Sunday
Durii
The .\merican Legion of this place
has decided to take another fling iu
theatricals  by  staging   a     "Minstrel
Revue"  at the "Y"   auditorium    on
October 9th and 10th.
.•\ccording to all reports this prom¬ ises to be one ot the big events ot the
year in amateur theatricals, owing to
the fact that the Legion has secured
the services of the John  B.  Rogers
Producing Company of Fostoria,  C,
well known producers   of    minstrel
shows.    Their    'Minstrel   Revue"   is
said to be not only elaborately and j scenlcally equipped but contains I many new novelties, which will be I new to N'azarefh.
All persons taking part are kindly
requested to meet  with  the
and committee at the social r
tho "Y" on  :\Ionday   evening.     Hept
25  at   7.:i0  sluirp for   first     instruc¬ tions.
All men in or about Xazareth. who
are able and willing to   help    make! 	
his Legion show a success arc urged' o I       j'   tw    i j   w-\   i      /•      t j      t xr.        t   rt
o be present at Monday night s moci-l ^pecc/i of Higti and Patrotic Meals OS \ oiced By
ng.    The committoo is trying to get! together a good strong minstrel chor¬ us n!.iil ii  is hoped that all available! local :alent will help In making this tl'.e best liihistrel sh.ow that has ever been given In N'azareth.
oomrof^c/c/r^55 of Elwood Unangst
i.     Sept.! ^
Delivered at Hecktown Sept 10
Local Legionnaire at Grave Marking Ser¬ vices of Revolutionary Heroes
The  following "''Wlons point that this was -¦  ¦-¦ ^f! "^'""'"^'l ""¦ ""^¦
ind not tho work of :iny onals as the potatoes  put   Ui>j'' 8 were undisturbed  whih'  the '"ose ones were gathered and carried •»ay. :ci-
invli:i;i(>n   is  being       And for the bigger ones Rally Day
Rally I';i>' exercises  i.ropfir Jciiiu's   Uefornie'l
^ bag!
Hnslcal Friday Evening:
Do
H»fin ?"' '"" '° attend the musical I vou «" Ijy Ihe Twenty Minute Society'      '
lie   li.-l.l   ;ii
riaiui-day .md Sund.-iv: You  are  so  m:le.  .vou    may     not know  what    Mothers'     meetiug,     or radle   RoU  Rally   Day  is,   but   papa ,ml mafnma know, I am sure.
Wo  wafit all  the  members of flo-
,-,dle Roll  in  St.  John's  Reformed
¦liapel,   next    Saturday,     SeptH.uber
-.-.d   bofwoen the hours of thr.-o and
jfoui^ In the afternoon.    That   means
De.ir Friend: Sunday afternoon. ,-;i]itember 24 will be observed as r.iilly Day In St. John's Reformed .Sunday School. You should • !,,T'V Our aim Is to make this .i I ,n-,.-r day for our Sunday school by K.H uring the presence of every mem¬ ber of every depariment with their liaronis aud friends, by bringing in new scholars and in every other way nyliig  to  Increase  thn  usefulness   of
Busy Week Here
For Auto Dealer
¦        I
Frank   Michael,   of  Bath,    had     a
,^8k  papa  atid   mamma    'o    brln< your     ma:iiina     can
The following- is tlio ad .r>',.~ oi Elwood rnangfct. of Xaziir-MJ, de¬ livered on Sunday affornoor!, Sep:. 10. at the offlcia; marking of fifty-one Revolutionary soldiers' grav«s at the Dryland  church,   Hecktown:
Daugh-ers  of  ilie  -Vmerictn   Uevo luii.ni.   Descendants    of    Rcv-ilutiou ary  Patriots and Friends: be busy week during the Nazareth fair,'     ^^'e   are   met   together   ihii   atter- .1   having sold and  made the following' "'^"f   •»  place  upon   the   graves    of deliverieg last week: i fifty-one  soldiers   of   'he   Revoliitio-i
A Doilge Bros, sedan to Jonas Ed- nr. emblem which shall fittingly mark olman.  residing  near  the  Pen   Allen'tbe fin.il resting iiUue^ of patriots to Cement and a  Dodgo Bros,  business' ^'t'O'" "o '^rf- proud lo 'rue our a.n-\ car fo Samuel Grilflth,   of    Walnut- '"estry and  to whom this simple act liorf. Pa.:  a Dodge Bros, touring car  of homage Is Justly due.
.\mong the names ot ihtge soldiers i are many which are quite familiar !n
noon.    The 1923 session will be heldi"t'i"s. is being prepared and wiil g©
ti>  press  about  the first of October, 1922.
II will include general historical chapters by H. G. Shull. of Easton, and Charles K. Roberts, of Allen¬ town, both being experts in early Pennsylvania history. Robert Keller of Stroudsburg is preparing the chap¬ ter on Joseph Keller and his de¬ scendants, while Dr. David H. Keller is writing the remainder of the book. JJr- William H. Brong writes The chapter on the Joseph Keller family.
It will be well Illustrated with photographs ot early raemhers ot tb« family, historic buildings and photo¬ stats ot interesting documents. Blank pages will be inserted for additions to the history, and a complete Index will add to the value of the wort. Many interesting -wills and deeds will also be inserted. The volume when completed will not only give a his¬ tory of the family but will contalB much ot interest to students of ths early history of Monroe county, especially Hamilton township.
Tn addition to the Pennsylvania Kellers, a chapter will be devoted to the New York branch of the family, descendants from .-\ndrew and Chrla-
pher Keller.
We need and ask for you;- cooper- rtlon. We want the name of all U» Ing me-v1iers of the family, -with the (laics of tli 'y birth and m,irrlar* vnt :he names of Iheir children. 'We want this information fo appear la the book whether you buy a copy or not. Please send this Information in at once if you have not done so. Tha_ hook when finished will he a credit 'he family. Tf tho facts connecte •vith your Immediate family f.o no appear In It you will have no one blame but vonrself.
•lohnson. King. Knecht, Koehler, La- - .1:1. Rohn. S.intee. Schnabell, Schortz.  Schweitzer and  Young,
The first burial of a Revoluiiouary 1 .1-riot on this cemetery took place In ; ¦ --^    :.d the l.'ist one In K50.
hi ih :s marking these graves the n. .V !!. are bi-itiging In our attention in .. wcirih whilg way those ide.il,* and iirlnciples -which animaied our Ke.olutlonary fathers and upon which «ere bas^^d a form of govern¬ ment which has endured for a cen- 'ury and a half.
The deeds ot these patriots of 1775
on Nazaretli Fair Grounds
Perhaps
l»,.^* ^'"¦'avlan church   on    Friday'you An., f ^""'••mber 22 at 7,30 p   m.|l
Ot ,„     'f*''! Is In store for all.    Out' vour community as a new Hibk!" '^'''"'  *'"   render    several;our   Cradle   Roll.     We  await *" coming with pleasure.
our school. This cannot b< done to Mrs George Weldtknecht, of without you. Wy'ro looking tor you.' Northampton, Pa., and a Dodgo Bros. \ prominent visitor will deliver an; roadster to Lloyd SchKsslor, of North- In tho i>venlng  It being the  ampton:  a Dodge Bros, business car
bringthenameiif some other baby 111  a.lyess^        evening of the month, alto  Hath  I'ortland Cement  Co..  Bath
your   musical be hnld.
or\lco led by the choir will land a Dodge Bros, touring car to A.
M. Scholl, of Palmerton, Pa.
the life of this community and con¬ gregation today. We shall take the liberty to mention a few of these old family names such aa Brown, Done- blaser,    Fogel.    George,    Oradwohl.,
Francjs  Kelly, of   East     ColumbUt
avenue. '.South  Side,  Bethlehem, was
taken to St. Luke's hospital suffering
.a fracture of the left arm with prob-
hlne  brighter and  loom    larger    as  able Interna! injuries as the result of
passes,  and one   hundred   and, an accident at  the Nazareth  fair tm
Saturday afternoon. Kelly was working upon the top of an automo bile truck when he waa knocked off by an overhead wire. Dr. W. J. Happle, of Nazareth, dressed the In- A leading Tilstorlan tays that "the Juries and ordered his remoTal to tlM (Contlnaed On Page Two) I hospital.
i
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tifty years has served but to call forth a deeper appreciation of the momentous part they played, not only In history of America, but In the progress of the world.