The Nazareth Item

              Bl'BSTWBB
FOR .•THK ITBM."
NAZARETH
THE Mk ITEM
8t'B8riUBE
i.x>n
"THE ITEM."
XXXII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1923.
Net. 29
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
lyj. GRADUATES lUlSS OF ELEVEN AT imib COMMENCEMENT
fl C.A. Band Gives Concert; Students Present Play: "Grads" Return
As a ton of foreword to Naiareth
i,ll'j ISOlh year, and, In particular, Its annual commencement, was , .ear bunk. This was projected lie "Hall iiiiy" staff, and Is a most -ditable aiul artistic work, contaln- f cleter scliool quips and hits, with i'e added iniorest of pictures ot thp rtuclpal and Mrs Thaeler. memhers Itheclas.-i of 192,3, athletic teams, 1^-not a littl*' uf the credit tor the rfation and '¦iiutlinB across" of dio „rli beloims to .1. Bernard Scnio. larles S. Thaeler. son of the prin- )ll, is tditor-ln-chief. On Monday evening, the dress re- lanal was held at 6.15 p. m. Cap- I Charles 1> Steckel deserves the jhMt commendation for the show- [ of tlio battalion, whose precision ialerlni\«s augurs well for Wed- Ijy'g dress parade   and    oompell-
edrill.
Tte animal ronrtcsy of the Y. .M. ;.4, Band concert was highly appre- ^led. and all who were privileged hear It were given a real musical [at, the coolness of the evening pre- ullng a much larger attendance.
Tuesday. OuTupscImv the fleld drill was held itoi^ two or three hundred visiting iinni. In the evening came the lior class play, "The Prince Chap." lecast of (liaracters and the setting the play f<dlow:
ilam Peyton Ralph Slewers
mlon     Samuel  Weinland
Udia   Caroline Thaeler
and Svea Peterson loebe Puckers , . Elfrieda Schubert
Bee Travers   Sarah Heiney
n. Arlnston    Svea Peterson
[k Rodney Sidney  LeVine
iUngton    , John Xitehie
Mer    Howard  .Vrndt
III   J. Fred Kistler
ickman     Joseph M. Kahn
Art I—Scene 1. An evening of [present day. The apartment of miam Peytcm in London. Scene 2. ehour later.
Act II—Scene 1. Five days Iiefore rlstmas. Scene 2. Christmas Eve. .W III—Siting room of William fiom apti it ment. Ten years later. Music by Ihe Nazareth Hall Jazz thestra.
The characters were all admirably Kalned and the hall was filled with highly appreciative audience.
Wednesday. The "old boys," graduates of yes- Tear, bcftan pouring into town rly In the morning and "The Inn" ported many advance applications 'ipace.
At 10 o'clock a. m. the class day irclaes were held as follows:
»8 History John  E.   N'itchle
188 Proph IV. . . .Samuel Weinland
Mentation  of  Gifts	
   Frederick Kistler
n Memorial Howard Arndt
t Will and Testament	
 Frederick   Kistler
•B Oration. . . .Andrew Frnnccschi The exerc!-e<, which went with a ipand vicer. were held in front of ' Table ¦ the symbol of the per- lent scliool  Senior society,  which
seem? to he taking growth ong the (I'der school traditions. At 1 o'clock ilinner was served and '"all liiriied to the athletic romii the day- the hnsehall cnme he- fn "Hall ¦ and Alumni, 1
Old (i rails.  FoiCBiilhei'. The historic <ild N'azareth Inn was fii all days  with    alumni,     their '*8 and families and many groups re seen recalling old davs at ill."
Promptly at l.i:, the cadet bal¬ lon, nndor ihe leadership of Cap- Steckel, visited :he Inn and es- ""'1 the Alumni to the school "inds where,   after    the    Alumni
Town Council in Meetiny; Communications Read; Reports o! Committees
Louis Neuweiler and Wife Donate Strip
of Land to Borough to Widen Road
at the Fair Ground Hotel
The regular staled meeting of Town Council wa.s held this fourth day of June, l!l2;i. at 8 o'clock p. m. in Ihe Council room with all mem¬ bers present e.xcepting Messrs. Leo¬ pold and Kleppinger. The Presiden't, .Mr. Welly, presided.
On moiion of .Mr. Knecht. second¬ ed by Mr. Hartzell, the minutes of Ihe regular stated meeting of May 7 were adopted as read.
On motion of .Mr. Yeisley. second¬ ed by Mr. Kern, the following bills were ordered to be paid as read:
John   Macey $150.no
Clarence   Kverett       12.5.00
John  Snyder       120.00
W. E. Siegfried      10.2.5
C.  F.  Fehnel         22.40
Nazareth  .National  Rank   . . 9.6,3
H. D. Kutz        20.00
Bethlehem Times Pub. Co.  ..       .3.43 Allentown Morning Call  ...        4.20
Easton Publishing Co         3.3 S
Slate Belt Telephone Co.   ...        2.00
Penna.-Edison Co   336.11
.Nazareth  Item           4.50
Nazareth Item        11.01
James Paul         50.00
Nazareth  Hardware Co         3.73
Phoenix Cement Co         S.20
Trumbower  Co    137.10
Cram  H.  Kahler         9 00
E.  H.  l'hler          54.50
The  Rarrett   Co    104.14
I'. G. Altemos        17.01
S. J. Greory            1.20
W.  W.  .Mitman            4.20
Communication trom Representa¬ tive I. N. Johnson relative to House Bill, No. 940, was read and ordered flled.
Communication from the Slate Belt Transit Co. advising they would' place crushed stone on   North    Main
street was read and ordered filed.
Communication from the .Nazareth Paper Box Co. relative to disposal of sewage was read and ordered to be forwarded to ithe Xazaretii Board of Health.
Communication from C. Frederick Martin filing an objection to tlie pav¬ ing of Kast Center street unless Ihe sewer mains were placed beforeband was read and on motion of .Messrs. VelHley and Starner. accepted and ordered to be placed on file.
rteports of Committees.
Highway: .Mr. Lindenmoyer advis- e<l SOOO gallons of road oil had been purchased.
Pa.vement: Mr. Knecht reported jirogress.
Police: Mr. Leopold being absent, no report was made.
Finance: On motion of Mr. .star¬ ner, seconded hy Mr. Knecht, the Treasurer was authorized to nego¬ tiate a loan of .$1500 for a period of 90  days.
Fire: Mr. Kleppinger being ah- seiit. no report was made.
Light: Mr. Hartzell requested that Ihe Penna.-Edison Co. he noti¬ fied 10 have the old poles removed un .M.iin street.
Law: .Mr. Yeisley reported pro- .gress.
Puh. Property: The matter of liaving a fire plug placed at the cor¬ ner of North and New streets was left In the hands ot the Public Prop¬ erly Committee for attention. I'nfinlshcil Husini-K.s,
On moiion ot Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Starner. Ordinance No. 153, Pav¬ ing East Center street, between New and  Fairview    streets     was     pa.saed (Contlnaed on Page Six)
.\T  THK KlUTZ THEATKE,
BETHLEHEM
.Miss Lea Unangst, daughter of townspeople Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Unangst, East Center street, who completed a course in dramatUis at the Williams School of Expresyon at Ithaca, N. Y., is at .present aswclated with the Kurtz Players tmt last ! week successfully presented#he com¬ edy. "Si.x-Cyllnder Love"J^nd herl many friends and acciualntances who failed to see her In the character of "Mary" will have another opportun¬ ity lo see hor playing "Fannie" In the well kntiwi/piny "Within The Law," which Is lyaking its second week ap¬ pearance jpt the Kurtz theatre stage at Bethlehem.
MONUMENT DEDICATED AT EGYPT ON SUNDAY
WII.LINti  WOKKEItS  Ii:sTIV.\I„
The Willinp Workers S. lie-y of the Hecktown coiigiee;iti, rir will liold an ice cream festival Saturilav evening. June 16 in the grove adioln- Ing the church. Musii' will lie furn¬ ished  by  Ihe   Bethlehem   erclu--iri.
traditions vividly as recollcitioiis the days when former Posterni.ister The! General George Bruce Corttlyou, of j President Roosevelt's cabinet, and .Attorney General Georgo W Wicker¬ sham, of Tafl's Cabinet, came vividly to mlnil.
Following  the  hall  came  between Alumni   and   Hall,   the  dress   parade lit', the ball game attracted theiand  competitive  drill   ollcited     high mien of the throngs. I praise from  Ihe   assembled    crowd:
one    wandered    through    the | this followed suppor in Ihe garden at "lels, he recalled the earlv s.hool' 5 p. m.
NNUAL FOUR COUNTY
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
1 annual meeting y Firemen's Asso- I at .Northampton.
attract represpntatlves and all individual
fhe tweiiiv-six "le FoiirCeiin lion will i„, 1,,, * 16 and 16, _ ecommiti,.,. in charge has made iWgements, devksed plans and •ml meaiiH that should "tent ion of n *'*t7 company '•¦era as w.ii.
•meet Will „pp„ ,^.,„, a conven-
M 'leIPB,i.,.s and members from
,, • Monroe.  Lehigh and North-
'« counties   on    Friday    after-
June 15     An   excellent    pro-
• interesting   to    firemen     has
"fnged.    Included In this Is a
'"•"ilnulp Illustrated  lecture on
Uraeni U Made."    At 7.30 p.
"»e bancinpt, sandwiched   with
H^'"*"¦'  snappy addresses   will
1^ « In the large new Lilly and
¦otor cir garage, and at   9 30
^^""""''¦vllle show In the Lyric
te.   "*"'«« attractions  are  free
Ti^   *'*'" """'   niembers    who I "tiller
Satnrd.iy, .lune 16. will be parade day when the finest array ef tirenieni ami apparatus Imaginable will pass | In review before a record-breaklns; crowd. .Northampton Is an ideal place for parading purposes, easy ac¬ cessible. Improved level streets and il Is certain thnt firemen and friends from all sections of the four counties will hie themselves to the prosperous and hustling cement town to greet the firemen on parade. Something doing every minute and there will be no dull moments for delegateg, mem¬ bers, parading companies or their friends.
A  I.ehlgh  Valley  league  game  be-
A great crowd assembled in Egypt Sunday afternoon when the soldiers monument, designed to memorialize the part of the soldiers ot that com- niunily in the World War, was dedi¬ cated   with  appropriate  ceremonies.
The monument has been placed in the  town  park  In  the centre of the dommunily   and   consists   of   a    life- size bronze figure of a doughboy   In action.     It Is entitled "The Spirit   of the  Doughboy."      A     large     granite i base sets off the   statue    admirably. !.\11  is the  work  of a   noted Georgia 'sculptor.
On a bronze plate in relief appear the names of the 76 young men of the communiry who took part in the World  W.ir.
The ceremonial incident lo liie un¬ veiling   was    preeeeded     bv     a      hii; jiaraile in which all the    et. r,in.< and 'the  patriotic   societies    participated. I — I Delegations  of the  -American  Legion | if I posts of FuUerton. Northainpion andj Calasauijua  together wiili  tlie .Allen-' town    companies    of    the    .National' Guard were in liu. .
The speakers were Rev. Dr. Charles K. S.baffer.' of Philadelphia, and Gener.il Frank D. Beary. of Al¬ lentown.
The monument was secured for the town hy popular subscriptions which were solicited by a hustling community committee which was de¬ termined that Egypt should develop a conimuiiiiv -piri; second lo that of no town in  tli.   .Siatc. j
The iniiirov. iiieni of ilu.. town park | was under i!i.' directi.m of S;imuel , L.il The I..liiu!i Portland Cement, I (i. . iintrihui.'.l an.l erected tho flagj p.ile on 111.' ]il<it and Ihe Egypt Silkj .Mills Corp i.r.-^.'iited the handsome | flag that is living from its halyards.   I
Through ex-Congressman Fred B. Gernerd a modern fleld piece and slacks ot cannon balls were secured from Ihe war department for the further decoration ot ihc plot.
"Whi-iv liberty ilwells, there N Illy <(uin(iy."—BenJ. Frank¬ lin.
ANXIAL KOI HTH OF .11 LY «KI.KnKATH)\ TO  HK  HKM>  HKKK;
(ilVK Yoril SI IM'OHT
As In previous years Np.ra- reth will celebrate the Fourth of July with a splend-''' ' ¦ •' continuous program ot enter¬ tainment from sun-up until midnight. The committee at its first meeting on Saturday evening made all necessary plans for this big demonstra¬ tion and promise It to be the greatest community afl'air ever witnessed In this part of the country. In order to raise money for the fireworks, dona¬ tions will be solicited among the business people and general public within the next week. Help make this a glorious cele¬ bration. Let our motto be: "Bigger and better every year."
"The (iod who k-'Vo iis life, gave IIS lilierly iit the same llnie.."—Thos. Jefferson.
LOCAL BOYS TAKE FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES WITH BANOOR
Good Fielding and Heavy Hit¬ ting Swamps Slate Region Nine 11 to 1
On Tuesday evening the Nazareth nine journeyed to Bangor and de¬ feated their strong aggregation to the tune of 11-1. The Bangor team had been preparing for this game for some lime and were over confident that tbey would win. Their twirler hailed from the vicinity of Philadel¬ phia. By the fifth inning our batters hammered him so hard that he was replaced  by Hughes.
The score:
Naziireth.- Starner,  rf   .... Braumer,   If   ...
Roth,   2b    2
Heath, c    0
Shaffer,  lb    1
Knecht,   ss    3
Sixtli Annual Reunion of Hoc!) Family Held at fair
Over Two Hundred Members and Friends
A ttend Gathering; Officers Re-elected;
J. B. Stoudt Delivered Address
Saturday, June 9, was set aside by the Hoch Family Reunion .Associa¬ tion to commemorate Ihe 206th anni¬ versary of the landing of their an¬ cestor, John Jacob Hoch, and his brothers. Melchor and Rudolph, on .American soil, what was then a wild and desolate territory old country.
The     brothers     undoubtedly     left
The weather conditions were not so favorable to be outside and the noon hour was devoted to the inner man in Ihe fashion of a family picnic sitting around the tables eating and talking being a very pleasant part of the gathering.
When the time had arrived to open
from the the afternoon  session ot the associa-
5 tion   about   200   memhers   and   their
friends  had    assembled     under     the
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS NEETING IN FAIRVIEW BUILDING
Tax Collector and Treasurer
Report; Teachers Elected;
Proposals Wanted
The regular miOnthly meeting of the School Board was held In the Fairview School building, Mouday evening, June 5,  1923.
-Members pre.sent: Kern, Knauss, Snyder and Hawk.
The Presidemt of the Board being absent. Vice-President Hawk pre¬ sided.
The minutes of the regular meet¬ ing of May 7 and of the adjourned lueeiings of .May 14, 21 aud 2S, 1923, were read and on motion of Snyder and Kern, the following corre.;tiou in the salary of Mrs. Ralph E. Stock¬ er, recorded in the minutes ot May 14, to read one hundred and ten dol¬ lars a month, and minutes approved as corrected. Motion carried iinani- mously.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered the following report:
Ral. May 1, i:i23 $70,196.26
Hi'celiJts. From    Tax     Collec¬ tor    1643.06
Tuition             8.00
  651.0 6
iheir native homes with heavy hearts large grand stand and was called to —breaking away from those that order by their able president, J. H. were near and dear to them—-all on , Silfies. after which the Nazareth account of heavy religious oppres-, Orchestra rendered a selection and slon. the program  was followed  that   had
They came to this country full of .been previously prepared and pub- ambition to start life afresh and werejlished and included a Junior address willing to share their lot with other Df welcome by Dorethea Silfies. aged pioneers   from    European     countries j 7  years,  of Bethlehem.    The  formal
and helped to colonize and mould thejaddress of welcome was methodically  Expenditures          9,803
country into one solid mass that lat-1 delivered by Rev. M. .M. Dry, of Naz-j 	
er  formed  this  grand  Union,  mostly jareth.    J. B. Stoudt also delivered ajBal. June 1,  1923 $61,043.59
for   their  religious    freedom     which .very  able and  appropriate address. The  Tax  Collector  rendered a  re-
Ihey were permitted to enjoy. In the  assemblage  the  Hochs  had  Port  showing the    following    coUec-
This   important   event   among   the, gathered  from  Fleetwood,  IntervlUe.. tions  during  the    month     of     May,
Total     $70,847.32
73
among Hochs was celebrated by coming to¬ gether as a  family reunion,  this be¬ ing  the sixth annual  reunion of the large  family of  Hochs.    having    the
honor of holding the first reunion ot  in  1923 were  retained for the ensu- the season  in  this section. ling year.    The  time and   place    for
In the early part of the forenoon ; the 1924 meet was left to tho discre- Ihe different families began to gather tion of the executive force, on the Nazareth Fair grounds toj Saiuuel Meyers, 7S years old, of spend the day In renewing friendly, R. F. D. No. 1. Wind Gap, was the family relations and welcomed those'oldest person present while the of their kin that had not yet united youngest person present was 9 themselves  with  the  assoiiation. Mnontbs old.
i
R.
.1 .1
Hoch,  cf    2
Granger, Wilheim,
3h P
O.
2 1 2 5 15 0 2 0 0
E. 0 0 0 0
1 1
0 0 0
RE-DEDICATION AT BUSHKILL CENTRE
Totals    . . . n^ingor.
Hughes. If , Raub, ss . . . Henning, rf Albert, lb . Sandt, 2h . . Grigg. cf . . Rittenhouse, Duffey. c . . . Miller, p   . . .
.11   12  : R.  H.
7   14 O.  A.
3b
Hughes, p   0
Totals Nazareth Bangor    .
. . . 1
.100
100
5  27     9 070  102—
ono 000—
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Cata-| 1323:   Ta.xes   $132,   penalties   $6.60.
sau(|ua,  Nazareth  and nearby vicini-1 Total  $138.60.
ties. I     On  moiion of Knauss and Snyder,
:The same official force who served .'he reports of the Treasurer and the
Tax Collector w-ere received and filed. On motion of Knauss and Snyder, unanimously carried, the following bills were approved for paymen* and the Treasurer authorized to pay them:
Interurban Gas Co    $     1 25
Penna.  Edison  Co      17.49
Jacob   Seyfried           11.03
School   Board   Journal          1 2 oO
Slate Belt Telephone Co. ... 5.92 Free Press Publishing Co. . . 4.50 Allentown Call Pub. Co. ... 5.04 The Trumbower Co    605.53
C. J.  Knauss         7.50
D. M. Houck         24.45
A. .A. Miller         3.47
On motion of Kern and Snyder, the Secretary was instructed to open the bids for supplies for the 1923- 192 4 term.
Proposals  were received  from  the
ATTEXDIXG
THE G. A.
R. ACTIVITIES
fOM.MIMTV   PKMC.
V. at their sesafons.
.¦^HOWE^   FOK   nitlOE-TO-RE.
CELEIIKATFI)   HIKTIinW.
Mrs Frank H. Martin on Monday celebrated her birthday and in honor of the event she pleasantly enter¬ tained the King's Daughters in the afternoon and In the evening the Sacrlstens of the Moravian church. -All had a very pleasant lime and the occasion will long linger In ihelr memories.    In Ihe evening the Nara-
tween Palmerton and Northampton j reth "Y" Band gave Mrs. Martin a A A Ig scheduled for the afternoon surprise serenade by playing several of the parade     The class of baseball  appropriate gelectlohB.
that the teams In this league are set¬ ting hefore their customprn Is an add¬ ed Inducement lo all Interoited In any way In Ihe Firemen's Association to make up their mind and gpend a day In Northampton.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs Walter Williams, of Eas¬ ion; .Mrs Harry Kutz and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Mack. Mra. William Turner and Miss Laura Marlln, of Bethlehem, and Mrs  Calvin Smith, of Pen Argyl
Independence Day or July F.>iirtli ! is the day Ihat we commemorate in I honor of thnt memorable July 4. jl77G, when tho Congress of the , Ini'eil States declared themselves in- 1 .l.'l.eiuleiii of ihe rule of Great Brit¬ ain and ever since il is observed as a j holiday with out-door sports as the I drawing feature.
i The local chamber of Friendship jhas for Ihe past few years held suc¬ cessful picnics on this day and they have again appointed committees to arrange for a similar affair this com¬ ing Fourth ot July, to be held on the Nazareth  Fair grounds.
The event is to be called a com¬ munity picnic, and is to be celebrated as such. The various committees are at work planning sports and amusements for the day that will measure up with the former occa¬ sions. The events will include hall games, dancing and band concerts with ample refreshments on the around. The last and crowning fea¬ ture will be a monster firework dls-j play. j
The  Knights  cordially   invite    all' Ihroughout  the entire  community to I """'"¦'' come to their picnic and enjoy them-  '"   'U'm selves with them.
."vrr.   and   .Mrs.   Harry  Frey,   Elmer .Abel, .Mrs. George H. Roth and .Mrs. | ^^^^ L. A. Meyers motored to Greensburg
Ito attend the annual Grand .Army of
With ideal weather conditions and the Republic and its auxiliary meet-! large congregations at the special ings. The male members of the par-, services on Sunday, June 10. Jehovah I ty are representing Captain Owen' churcb. Bushkill Center, after hav-^ Rice Camp, .No. 20. Sons of Veterans | Ing been renovated and beautified, was formally re-dedicated with ap¬ propriate services.
.At the morning service the honor ot preaching the sermon was con¬ ferred upon the venerable and highly esteemed pastor of the Reforine.l church, the Rev. J. E. Smith, D. D. In the afternoon the formal dedica¬ tory service took place, the service heing conducted by the two pastors, the Revs. Dr. Smith tind Lazarus.
Greetings were presented ami a.I- dresses were delivered by th-- 1!'".--, M. M. Dry. of .Nazarth. ;ind F. R. .Shafer, of Forks.
In   the   evening  the    -erni-ii     «   - preached by the Rev,  I.   n   ! -zini^ th.>   Lutheran   |>:isi.ir      Tli--   ...¦,.-;. br.night   togetlier   ;i   !.m'-.       ¦   ]., ¦   ir- of  niemliers. tornier nienil.. ' - con,L'rcgations .Tnd many   vi- •- : nelghborln.i; churches.     It  was ,i  ni. - niorable  dtiy  and  every  i-m    nr.^sciu entered fully Into the festivity of the occasion.
The improvements consisted of the painting of the exterior and interior of Ihe church, the latter in white and^^sar  cakt gold   presenlurg   an    attractive    and   ui.i'lf cand chaste appearance:  new carpet,  alrar cloths donated hy Mrs. L. D   l.at^.ini-, a hymn board presenled bv the ,l.--~ confirmed by Rev,  Lazarus last  F:i!! and memorial windows present) .!   ¦ the    following:    James    Kratzer memory of his parents:   .A   F. Mey., ;¦ and  family  in  memory ot  Lewis   B. Clewell:   F.   P.   Hahn   in  memory  of -Andrew  W.   Hahn  and  wife;   R.ili. rt
at   their   convention   and   the   ladies  following:
represent  fhe  Ladles'  Auxiliary con-j     E. W.  .\. Roweles Co.,  2345-51  S.
nected  with the local Camp of S. of  LaSalle St., Chicago. 111.
orence Hageter. of Hollo, ered a novelty shower at her |hoiije /t Hollo on Tuesday evening bv her.^B«any friend.s in honor of her ap- proa'chlng marria|e to Frank Kem¬ merer. of Niskv.;. After the .>t .>:ii:].,' cf numerous .Tr.# useful gifts guesis had a rine time enjoy, music, gate. ¦- ¦ laughter. Refrcr',- inents   w. !      The   gatherins
reluctantly    . ip at a  late hoM'-
¦vishlng the happy couple many 1. ;in>l prosperous years ot wed.led  )..
S6     Slate
1214  Arch
Pa.
17'h
',<'¦> Jeliff A
N
s( hoj:.m:( k ik-iixm
.\rranye Schoeneck
to iiiee-t yuur frieiul- at this Thursday evening, .Line 14. There will bo all kinds .-f refreshment,- f.n- sale. Includi':.; i:!n.y cakes and home- M;;sic will be furnished by the Nazar..th L\ind, Don't fail to be  tliere.
Old Dominion  Paper Co .  Norfolk, Va.
Thomas  J.   McCormick, St., Albany, N. IT.
Edward B. Babb & Co . .=tt.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Roberts & Meek. Harrishurg Milton   Bradley  Co.,  Arch   <£- S'     Philadelphia.  Pa. ,r, 1.   Tl.'iiimet Co, ¦¦     •  irk,  N, J,
vmond J,  '..   Mii;- ,  ,\l!entown. Pa. Moved by   Sny 1- i-'.-'-n    that  the  Pr : littee of two  ; <! and the Su; .iinpare prices '!-..¦ orders f. v  ¦ ¦- iiosals we: •:  :; .'.1 unanin;" ,
Motion  of  Knan,- '  rn. that
the finish ot the w In    tho
11..-v high school building shall ba natiiral finish, carried on the follow¬ ing vote; Yea: Keru. Snvder, Knauss and  Hawk.    Xay:   none
(Continued on Page Three
:' IchI      by
¦'poin*   a
of    the
Iprinclpal
le.s   and
pll -..; f.-.r
FACULTY AND SENIORS LOSE TO LOWER CLASS MEN 14 to 12
L.   Millheim   and Clinton.   Stewart in     memory     of his     wif.'     and T.    Rice    and    -^o man;     Fran.'i-^    '', iiy;     Oscar    I, 111-
RARF, MrsiCAI. TREAT,
Weilnes<lay evening in Christ Re¬ formed church at Bath the music lov¬ ers of town and vicinity were given a rare musical treat when the Cedar Crest Trio of Allentown College For Women rendered a special program under the auspices of the Sunshine Class, Miss Marie E. Beers, teacher. The talent consisted of Miss Pauline W. Scliaadt, pianist, Miss Agnes W. Hankinson, soprano, and Mlsa Alice M. Mansur, reader. The very low price of admission and the flue work of the ticket sellers caused no vacant seats In the auditorium.
fnmily,     ll.v.v:n-1
11.1   ,\>.i.^-   Kr,i-?.--
I..nin..     t-'.-hr     !.,-
.¦!iil.lr.-]i        cliarle-s
.:is;     W      II     lleck-
;      Fe!;r    ;i!i.l     fani-
F- br     :in.I     fi. ;i'.y,
\sher Hahn. grandsons.
I   Phil.    J.     Hahn     andj
wite:   James  H.   Fehr  in   memoriam
.Vnnouncement   was   made   nf   t!ie; proposed  celebration  of  the  "..Uh  :in- j niversary early in  Fall of thi-  y.-.u I-A history of the church is heini; pre- p.ired by the pastors
The choir under the lea.lership ot George W. Metz. organist, ren.lered a special program of music.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trein. of Nazareth: Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Florence Brockman rendered solos at the several services.
(1)1   W. 1,
i^tiliu    '.,is,.;i|,i .¦^el.l.l -   ;ili,l  Fac
'I'lie   line-mi Faculty  Ji   Si'iii
T    l,.Mideiibac!!
ulty
L.  Broad
.<tocker
Pi:
Fir-i  Ba^e
s-oi-ker
Marcks
-.1 fj l.nt -
C.  Kahior
W,  Buss
L.  Lazarus
..f the pit,
.r,,r.s   i.ji.duced   c;.
¦ rofessor-   and   seir
;-,'i'".lng inning oui;
: ' i   ending  the
of 14 to 12, I.
: :ed wl'-ii
re-
, .,,    was
,th     the
the lower
Second Base
The Freshman Civics class of the local High school made a trip to the Court House at the t'ounty seat on Tuesday.
CHILDREN'S PAY AXn
PROMOnOX EXERCISES
Bushkill Center Fni.jn Sunday sihool will hold its annual Children's Day and promotion exercigee on Sun¬ day afternoon, June 17 at 2 o'clock The public Is cordially Invited to come and meet their friends and en¬ joy the program.
H
    L.  Everett
Third Bas'
DeReamer         J.  Mayrosh
Short St.-ip
Jones    E.  Hann, P.  Abel
Center Fleld
Hartzell   VI. Roth
Right Field
I-t'h     J, Tax
Left Field The  game  started   with   a    rush.
¦en.     The    umpiring     of     Mr. '.'. „.il was satisfactory to bcth side.-i. roniiulttee Meeting.
The committee appointed to hay scenery for the High School fron: the Senior class met Friday i't ^ 30 The nieelir.c was call .1 to order by tho president.   Helen   Simons.
They examined the scenery which proved fitting for future use. Then having discussed all the issues, a bal¬ lot was taken which resulted In favor of purchasing the scenery a4 a price of fifteen dollars.
Financial Reports.
The treasurer of Literary Society reports $115.51 In the treasury
-A financial statement of the ath¬ letic association shows tbat there la
The lower classmen ge'ting five runs  $137.81 In the treasury.
in the first half of the inr.:ng. Their opponents not to be outdone scored thre<' runs in the same Inning. Pronti (hen on till the eighth Inning fhe lower classmen kept scoring till the Seniors and Faculty were very near¬ ly smothered. Then the eighth In¬ ning,  and  Oh!   what   a  scare.     The
Vote*.
Tbe Senior class held a maMlnff during the week and decided upon a number of unsettled questions. Their exams, will be given the latter part of this week so as to allow them tha latter part of the month for their trip and commencement preparation.