The Nazareth Item

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VOL. XXXI
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31. 1922,
N(». 40
HINERAL SERVICES OF MRS. FRANK 8. MACK LAROEJIATTENDED
On Tuesday—Died of Injuries Sustained in Auto Collision
The funeral services on Tuesday »(ternoon in the Portland M. E. ehurcli were largely attended. Rev. pr. John G. Wilson, of Philadelphia, Dlfltrlct Superintendent of the North Digtrlct, Philadelphia Conference ot the Methodist Episcopal church was In charge, and was assisted hy other members of the conference and ntjlgliboriug pastors. The choir of the church also took part In the ser- Tlces. The floral tributes were nu¬ merous and beautiful. Interment vas made in 9t. John's Reformed cemetery at Bangor.    Three trusteea
from the Portland church and three' . ,    . ,      . ,   ,
Utees from the Water Gap church    "'"'•f' '•'""' '" '°""" =>"'' '''¦""^'l acted as   pallbearers.     Many    mem-  ''"''''' "°''''s hers of the  Belfast  and  Wind  Gap charge attended the services.
Dry Aflents Visit Nazaretli; BoozeFound in Four Hotels; BiggestHaulatComni^rcial
Hotel Baronial Found Bone Dry; Liquor
Seized at Commercial House Valued
at $10,000; Bangor A Iso Raided
On Thursday afternoon between 4 and 8 o'clock a group nf Federal Prohibition agents, working under the directions of Lieutenant John E. Wright, head of Ihe prohibition Held
tha
Mr«, Laura Mack, wife ot Rev. frank S. Mack, pastor ot the Port¬ land and Delaware Water Gap Meth¬ odist Episcopal churches, residing at Portland, was fatally Injured In an automobile accident north ot Sarato- |a, N. v., at 10 a. m. on Friday, when the Overland touring car In which the was riding with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rothrock, Of Bangor, skidded and collided with I Pierce Arrow car. All members of the party In the Overland car were thrown out ot the machine, and Mrs. Mack was taken ito the Glens Falls tospItaJ, with a fractured skull, where she died at noon. Mrs. Mack was thrown a distance of twenfy-flve (eet. Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock were also taken to the hospital suffering from Injuries and lacerations ot the lace and head, but are reported Im¬ proving. Rev. Mack was slightly in¬ jured.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock were returning from a long automobile trip from the Thousand Islands, tlirough the .Vdir- OCdack Mountains. The car was owned and driien by Mr.  Rothrock.
. It had rained a short time before, ttd the road was allppery. Mr. Roth- toek lost control of the machine and M ft skidded tho collision with the Pierce .\rrow car occurred.
Mrs. Mack before li -r niarringe was Miss I,aura Alliert. Sh'- was a native of l'pper Mt. Pfliel township. Bfar Rirlimnnd. and h;i;l re?!.'-^ 1 •¦! this enmity r.omiy lior en'iv ¦ lii'.'. ))¦¦ lDga'.^ny (U'ly (or Iirief iierjinN v.hil,-
Tler 'ii-Iiiul was serviiitr other C'larg','i. lie was for sevirit yi>nrs pastor of 111.' M. E. fimrr-l- ,r !;. If i^;- and Wind nap. P.oth Mrs. M I'lk an 1 Rev. Mack are very well kiio\vn and very pn-ailar Ihroughout the ooinuy. Mrs. Mack is survived by her mollUM'. Mrs, FegEv Ann Albert, of T'piier Mt. Bethel township, near Ricliinnnd;    a
The clean-up evidently was a thor¬ ough one being a continuation of their work after "mopping up" Eas¬ ton. From Xazareth the crew pro¬ ceeded to Bangor, where they made short work of "drying" the Bangor I'censed places.
For several months complaints have been reaching headquarters In Philadelphia that the county was "wide open." Two weeks ago Direc¬ tor Davis Bent Edgar Davis and Frank Huber, dry agents, to make a survey, aiid as a result search warrants were obtained tor forty establishments Some ot the hotels are considered ot the best and their owners were in¬ dignant when the prohibition agents appeared, but held their tongues when the agents started carrying dust-covered bottles ot liquors from the cellars and loading them in trucks.
While In Nazareth,  the American hotel, Edward Fehr, proprietor,   the Baronial,  Palmer   Cole,    proprietor, the Xazareth Inn, Archibald Kresge, proprietor, the   Commercial    House, U, F, Moser, proprietor,   and    Shep¬ ard's   hotel,   Edward   .Shepard,   man- I ager, were all visited.    It Is reported I that the largest stock was secured at Moser's place.    The liquor there was in five barrels, twenty cases and two lings.    At the Nazareth Inn, the pro- I loietor was not on hand   to   welcome
tlio guests, being at Scranton, but the
agents Inspected^he place and con¬ fiscated four cases of gin, five gal¬ lons of alcohol and three cases of whisky. At tho American hotel, about $200 worth of liquor contained iu about six cases and a jug, were taken. At Shepard's hotel, the haul was very meager, for only three bot¬ tles of what is said to be creme de menthe, was found. At the Baronial hotel, the search, which was thor¬ ough, failed to reveal any liquor of any kind about the place.
It was while seizing the liquor at the Colonial hotel in Bangor that the only actual physical violence oc¬ curred. Here a great crowd gath¬ ered outside the hotel, and as the agents hauled one container after an¬ other up the steps trom the base¬ ment, leading to the sidewalk, they were Jostled and pushed by the crowd, and when they drove off In the truck with the liquor, stones were hurled at the truck, but as far as can be learned, none of the occu¬ pants was struck.
Two large stocks were confiscated during the session, one being the pri¬ vate stock ot George Rodenbough, formerly proprietor ot the Colonial hotel, Bangor, and who now resides at that hotel, which Is managed by two ot his former clerks. Harry Pritchard and David Simons, and the other large confiscation was made at the Commercial House. Nazareth, conducted by Henry F. Moser. where lie,uors valued at about $1(1,000 were confiscated.
The liquor seized here was taken to Easton, where it was transferred lo a larger truck and was then trans¬ ported to Philadelphia,
RALLY DAY SERVICES AT EVANG. CHURCH, CLEARFIEJ.D,8EPT.I0
State Sabbath  School Asso¬ ciation Superintendent to Speak
Walter E. Myers, State adult divi¬ sion superintendent of the Pennsyl¬ vania State Sabbath School Associa¬ tion, will be the speaker at the Sun¬ day school rally for Sunday School workers of this section of tlie county, to be held in the Evangelical church at Clearfield on Sunday evening, Sept. 10 at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Myers is a man of wide experi¬ ence and has an extensive first-hand knowledge of all the many problems facing the present day Sunday school. While his specially is the adult and home department work, yet he is thoroughly familiar with every department of the local school.
This meeting will be of prime Im¬ portance, not only to Sunday school v.orkers and parents, but to all who are Interested In the welfare ot our young people.
iites ot Old Fort in Plain- field Township Visited By llistor[ai}S Saturday
Thrilling Story of the Captivity of the
Keller Family By the Indians Read
By Rev. Wm. H. Brong
AVISITTOWGY RADIO BROADCASTING STA¬ TION, SCHENECTADY
Interesting Story of Trip to
Studio From Which Naz-
arene Rendered Concert
SIXTH QUARTER CENTENNIAL SEPT. 7
At Moorestoum Salem Union
Church— Splendid
Progtam
FRANTZ FOR DIRECTOR REPORTS OF CON-
OF FEDERAL RESERVE
FERENCE RENDERED
Cashier of Second National In St. John's Ref. Church By'
Bank Endorsed By Bank¬ er's Federation
Mrs,  Edward Mil- Bethel     to-.vnshi;i.
Gap, and n sister, Ier, of Lower Mt. near Gniveitown,
Mrs, Mack and Williani Rothrock, the driver of the lU-fat,'d car, were tonslns, Mrs, Mack's motlier having been a Polhrock before her mar¬ riage.
Tlie 1 ullji ;:'iik<-
¦r,
Misses Alice Knauss and Helen Smith
Bond Makes Annual Trip to Kunklatown
The Xazareth hornet Qfind on Sat- "fday fnrnislied/the mij^c ;,t the an-' aual Sunday .scHool pi<fnlc at Kunkle- town.    The barfd hift filled this   en-! Wgemfint for   fciirfiy    years.     Before' tne automobile was In common use, ''¦'"niaking the trip with horses, "^ne event is always looked to as a Pand and phasing outing for   boili JM members of the organization and jneir manyjfriends.    They are usual- y accompanied by a  strong  deloga-i "on of admirers.    The trip on   Sat-' urday was a repetition ot former oc-' wslons as all returned homo relating| Of the pleasant time they had  spent' .Sept      . »lth their Monroe county friends.       'Standard time.
noiiiiiiating     committee     ot 'lu'eo.     Pi.-iinsylvania     State Federation,  of  which  C.  B. ashier oi    thi>    Stroudsburg 'i> atioual liank is a member, endorsed .\.   K.  Frantz,  cashier of the Second X.aiional   Bank   of   Xazareth,   as   its ¦¦¦.indidate tor a director of tho   Fed- !ei-al  Reserve  Bank at    thv    election I'liis fall.    The  meeting was held at tlie   Scranton  Club   in    Scranton     on i [Thursday  evening  for  that  purpose, I the idea being to select   a    country i ilianker who represents a bank whose surplus and  capital does not  exceed | ,«I 00,000, I
I     The     nominating     committee     ofj I Croup Three held two previous meet¬ ings to the one Thursday for the pur- ' pose of selecting their candidate for director,    Mr.   Keller    attended    the i meeting.    He states the selection Is a 'good one. and the Group Three will put  forth  a  strenuous camjlaign  for Mr. Frantz's election.
ii?
HMIVKST  HOMi:  SEHVirES
I\ ITtHKS cmRCH
Rev, Oiorge S, Kleckner. Lutheran
], istor!   will   conduct   Harvest   Home
¦services in Forks church on Sunday.
3, at  10 a, m, and 7,15 p. m..
Last  Sunday evciiiiia- a  uninue re-
ious service wa?^ 'i- Id in St, .John's
Rid'ormed   clun'cli   of   Xazareth,     In
the neighborhood of a dozen persons
in'erested   directly   or    indirectly    in
i!. in.gregalion   attended   the   Col-
kg. ville Missionary Conference of whom six attended the whole session, covering a week.
The reports were given before the congregation by Miss Alice Knauss and Miss Helen Smith. The reports were rendered in such an earnest and interesting manner as to please and benefit tho worshippers throughout the whole period of speaking.
Rev, H, J, Ehret, who with his family had come from Bethlehem to hear the reports, closed by making fitting remarks, especially compli¬ menting the delegates and tlie mem¬ bers of having developed a service where tho point between the conter- lo.ice nnd St. John's was so effective- : ly made.
I Sunday being Labor Sunday. Dr, hs'oiring wil! speak on tlio theme, '"Cod's Law of Labor," at th" morn- iing service, and at the evening ser I vice he will speak on the them i Labor Principle,"
Salem Union church, Moorestown, will celebrate Its sixth quarter cen¬ tennial on Thursday, Sept. 7. The following services will be held:
Morning service at 9.45 o'clock.
Service In graveyard at 11,30 o'clock.
Afternoon service at  2.15 o'clock.
Memorial service at 6 o'clock.
Prominent pastors and laymen will tike part in the program. Tables will be erected for the accommoda¬ tion of members and visitors. Visi¬ tors will be met at the Inn at Xaza¬ reth at 9 and 10 a. m. and at 1 p. m, and conveyed to the church at rea¬ sonable rates. Standard time will be followed. All are most cordially in- I v'ted,
Nazareth School of Music Party Saturday
The Xazari-th Si liool of :\lusic had ¦lie (if it of a series of get-together p,;ivies rn Saturday in the form of an indoor picnic. The children as well as the older pupils had a most de¬ lightful time. A number of inter- estin,g gaim-s v., ro enjoyed and musi¬ cal selections were rendered by the pupils and Prof, and Mrs, Edward R. Saanutius, An excellent supper was served.
This was an effort on the part of the school to get their pupils ac¬ quainted with each other and to work up a real class spirit. This school is growing rapidly and has many plans for future educational and social gatherings during tbe coming winter months.
The X'orthampton County Histori¬ cal Society held a successful meeting Saturday afternoon at St. Peter's church, Plainfield township, with more than 125 members and friends in attendance. The members of the society were delighted with the mod¬ ern structure which greeted them and they enjoyed the hospitality af¬ forded them.
Rev. L. D. Lazarus, of Nazareth, pastor of the Lutheran congregation of St, Peter's church, made the ad¬ dress ot welcome. The business ses¬ sion followed, when seven new mem¬ bers were added to the rolls ot the society, including William H. Plank, president ot the Berks County His¬ torical Society.
Rev, William H. Brong, ot Pen Aigyl, paator ot the Retormed con¬ gregation ot St. Peter's church, read a most fascinating and thrilling story of the captivity of the Keller family by the Indians. In his story he related how Mrs. Keller and her two sons, a family in Plainfield town¬ ship, were taken captive by the In¬ dians while her husband was work¬ ing In the fields. The two sons were killed and Mrs. Keller was carried to Canada. She escaped after three years captivity and made her way back home. According to the story that has been handed down trom gen¬ eration to generation, as told by Rev, Brong, Mrs. Keller was well treated by the Indians,
Prof, H, M, Richards, of Lebanon, president of the Lebanon County His¬ torical  Society,  delivered the princi¬ pal' address of the afternoon session j society,  presided at on "Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania.", the day.
Prof. Richards who is a native of Easton. born in the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran church, on Ferry street, when his father. Rev. John W. Richards, was pastor in Easton In 1S45, was appointed by the Legisla¬ ture ot Pennsylvania on a committee to locate and give an account ot the early torts in Pennsylvania.
In his address he indicated that the early forts were about 12 miles apart. There was a fort at Tatamy and three close together—Delabole. Heltzraan's, and one near the site oc¬ cupied hy the church. All were made of large tree trunks, tied together to form block houses. At the conclu¬ sion ot his address and the afternoon session, the party, led by Prof. Rich¬ ards, went in automobiles to the site,j ot the old forts.
Miss Kemmerer, ot Nazareth, sang a solo at the afternoon session. The members of ithe society and their guests had picnic lunches at the noon recess, a number of the members spreading their repasts under the trees near the church. The ladies ot tte church served coffee to their guests.
The next meeting of the society will be held late in October at Arndt's church, when Noah Dietrich, com¬ mander ot Lafayette Post, No. 217, G. A. R., will read a paper on the ac¬ tivities ot the sons ot Northampton ounty In the Civil War. Coinmand- er Dietrich will tell of the various companies, regiments and divisions, to which the various soldiers were at¬ tached.
Rev. P. A, Laury. president of the the  sessions    of
Lit ATTENDANCE    KINDERGARTEN TO DE AT HAHN'S REUNION!    OPENED SEPT. llth
Sixth   Annual    Reported  a
Grand Success—" 1'' Band
Furnished Music
GCESTS AT (AMP WILLOW.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Forest G, Kline recently en¬ tertained a party of friends at Camp Willow on the X'orth Delaware Riv¬ er Drive.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, John Parsons aud son Walburn, of Bangor; Mr, and Mrs, Charlton Marsh   and  daughters  Evelyn,  Doris
Ideal weather brought out a large attendance at the sixth annual re¬ union of the Hahn family at the Xazaretii Fair grounds on Saturday, The family is descended from a pion¬ eer settler of X'ortliampton county, who located in wliat is now Bushkill township in 1733. The program of the day was an interesting one, with addresses by Judge Robert A. Stotz, of Easton; ex-superintendeut of county schools, Joseph Werner, of Pen Argyl, and Stanley Fehr, ot Tat¬ amy, all ot whom belong to the Hahn clan. Rev. Floyd R. Shafer, of Tat¬ amy, made tho opening prayer and at the end ot the program spoke a few works in a humorous vein. Music was furnished by the Xazareth Y. M, C. ,\. Band. Those in attendance from a distance included Frank Hahn, of Lisbon, Iowa and Peter Bower, of California. About 300 at¬ tended the reunion which is held each  year on the last   Saturday
School Will Be Held In St.
John's Reformed
Church
Plans for the opening ot a kinder- jgarten in Xazareth are now well un¬ der way. Tlie school is to be held i". St. John's Reformed church on Soutli Broad street and will be opened on Monday, September 11. The sessions are from D to 11,30 daily.
The kindergarten is for any child between the ages of three and seven and is not denominational. Arrange¬ ments for escorting chil.lren to and from the kindergarten will be made on the opening day.
Parents desiring any information should call or plione the Xazareth School of Music. 5 Babp building. Phone 196,
.\  lUCi <<)MI\<;  EVENT,
and    Ethel    and     son     Harold,     of
Stroudsburg;   Mr,  and   Mrs.     Elmer j August at the Xazareth Fair grounds
Keller,  son  Clyde,  ot Tatamy;    Mrs.
"The
Nazareth Public Schools to Open Next Tuesday Morning
Sessions to Start at 8:45 A. M. Standard Time;
Admission Cards for Beginners Should Be
Secured From Principal
Celebrated Birthday Anniversaries
• Minnie Rader and granddaughter Ixola, of Brainard. X. J.; Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Rader, Mr, and Mrs, John j Weaver, ^liss Berdine Frey, ot Xortn I Delaware River Drive; Miss Irene j Rohn. Fred Sandt and Mr, and Mrs Clark Keller, ot Xazareth,
.\ meeting will be held later for th election of officers.
STAUXEU REIMOX.
The Xazareth Choral Society under the leadership of Ellis C, Schneebeli, will give a musical concert on Thurs- d.-.y evening, Xovember 23, In the ofi Lutheran church at corner of Fourtl; and Ferry streets, Easton, Rev, Fietz. pastor. The society has a reputation ot rendering first clai<- concerts and this one promisei to come up to the standard,   '
To the "Item,"
On the evening of August 17 1 wended my way, accompanied by mj son Francis, 'cellist, and Mr. Brig^ ham, pianist, towards the six-story red-brick building with white stoaa trimmings, where Ihe W G Y Radi» Broadcasting station of General Elec¬ tric Company is located on the bank* cf the Mohawk River in Schenectady.- N, Y.
We entered by u spacious lobby where an offlclal requesited us to reg¬ ister and were transported by eleva¬ tor to the fifth floor where we founi the Radio studio.
The first thing we saw was a card with "Silence" on It in large letter*. Three rooms are utilized at the sta- dio where the artists perform. On^ an oflSce, used as a reception rooim, furnished with desks. On the walls hang large maps of the United States, upon which a record is kept of place* that listened in successfully to W Q Y, and also a record ot the number ot letters received trom those who have listened in. New Yorw records the highest number of letters and Pennsylvania next highest.
The room next to it is turnlshed with a piano, a grand player-pianot an organ, and other musical tnstxs- ments, where the artists render the programs. The walls and ceiling ar« heavily draped with rugs to preveat reverberation. The only radio ap¬ paratus In this room are small micro¬ phones which are mounted on stands so that they may be placed in tha best position tor the particular selee- tion to be broadcasted.
Strict silence Is enjoined upon oth¬ ers In the studio, as the lightest sound will be transmitted to the in¬ visible audience, when the studio di¬ rector has closed the switch which cuts the microphone in the circuit.
The studio director announces each number In turn In a low, weD modulated voice with perfect articu¬ lation, and the performers begin at a signal from him.
The third room contains the ap¬ paratus which receives the minute j electric currents set up in the mlcro- liiliones. where they pass into ampll- ifivrs. This apparatus is In charge of 't''n "censor," who listens con'ivially to t'le concert being broadcas* so j (Continued on Page Four,)
Anniversary Services at Zion's Evan. Church
Beginning this Saturday night with usual open-air meeting, sr.eclal anniversary services \vin be observed in Zion's Evangelical church, corner Proad and Walnut streets, Nazareth, Rev. R. O. Perry, pastor, with all-day meetings on Sunday,
At the afternoon services at 2,45 o'clock. Bishop Bowman, who is now f^^ years of age, will preach the ser¬ mon. Sixty-three years ago the bishop was ijastor of the local church.
At the evening service at 7.39 o'clock the Presiding Elder. Rev. Wentz, will be In charge. This ser¬ vice will be followed by Communioa services.
Services will be continued on Mon¬ day afternoon and evening at 2.45 ard 7.30 o'clock and will be In chargp of different vl.sitlng pastors.
NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK 	
APPOINTED TRVSTEB
j Judge Stewart appointed the Nai¬ areth National Bank trustee tor LIb- !zie Relnsmith, Mabel Young and 'Emellne Deppen, beneficiaries under I the will ot the late Henry KIdd.
FLAXMNG FOR A
LARGER HOCH REl'MON
^^^^ I     J. H. Silfies. of Bath, president   of
""¦"" 'the local Hoch family reunion, had a
Amos Heckman, roiired farmer re- „pry interesting interview with R, D.
.J''* 'Nazareth public schools
SJ.;.**'*''^' Sept. 5 at 8.46 o'clock ««ndarU time. *' 'his time
School
'»»r» old Wor to Jan
children who  are   6 or who will be 6 years old
ltd
*• beginners.
1, 1923, will be admlt-
tkat I """'"""rB, provided, however 1^ ' In case the number of beginners Ihw !*' ""*" '^*° *" accommodated, »l« it ^^ admitted In the order ot • ¦ >ne oldest firat, to the extent of
wcommodatlons. All begin.iera mutt have admission ^-   These may be procured at the
wiliipilncIpal'B offlce in the High
building on the afternoons of Sept, i and 2 between tho hours ot 3 and 5, and also in Ihe evening of Sept. 2 from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Certificates of successful vaccina¬ tion must be presented at the lime admission cards
siding on tho Nnzareth-Euston pike on Thursday celebrated his 77th birthday anniversary in a quiet man¬ ner and In honor ot the event Mr. and Mrs. Heckman held "open house" and a number of friends call¬ ed and presented their congratula¬ tions.
On Friday Mrs. Susan Hagenbuch, South Broad street, celebrated her birthday anniversary and In the ev¬ ening a number of her friends called at her home and a pleasant time was spent together celebrating the event.
are applied  for.
LKI-T FOR JAPAN.
Miss Florence Buss left on Satur day tor San Francisco,   Cal
Hoch relative to the Interests ot the Hoch nnd High reunion which was held at Kutztown on Saturday. Aug 20, which Mr, Sllfles attended.
The probabilities are that In the future these reunions may be com¬ bined Into one as at present there are two associations In different counties.
EVTERTAIXED PHIl.A. FRIEND.
Special examinations  for studentsjsho will meet several girl friends and special  eiami     ,......,,,' f^om there the party will
„t tiie High School will be conducted In the High School building, Monday, Sept. 4, beginning at 9 o'clock. Stan¬ dard lime.
Miss Ruth Vunderly and Miss Sharp spent the week-end at the home of Miss Wunderly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wunderly, Tat¬ amy Road.
Miss Martha Andrews, accompani¬ ed by Miss McElheney spent tho where week-end In town with Mr, and Mrs, Simon Andrews, while enroute to Thousand Islands and Maine.
These young  ladles   are    trained
Tho sixth annual   Starner    family reunion will be held at Foul Rift on Labor  Day,  Monday,    September Members  and  relatives of   the   cl are  earnestly  reiiuested  to  be  pre ent,    A good time is assured to all.
Foul Rift is a very beautiful spot along the Delaware, about two miles south of Belvidere, on the Pennsylva¬ nia side. Trains which stop at Foul Rift, leave Phillipsburg at 0,31 and 12,1?!, A boat will be there to meet those who come by rail.
n. A. R, >rEETING .\T HECKTOWN.
t^Frable's General Garage to Change Hands September 1st
Robert F. Zeigler, Young Nazareth Man, to Take
Possession of Widely Established Auto Business:
Morris Frable to be Head Machanic
The  Liberty  Bell  Chapter  of    the D. A. R. will mark the graves of 51
One ot Nazareth's oldest and best known firms changed hands Tuesday
Revolutionary soldiers burled In the of tWs week to take effect on Sept   1 Hecktown Cemetery on Sunday, Sep-      The garage at present owned ana+- tember 10.    Exercises will be held in | occupied  by  Morris   D.   Prable    will
I Dryland Church, Hecktown,   in    the iie taken possession of on Sept afternoon.    A program has been ar- ' ranged  for the occasion.    Addresses will be delivered by Elwood I'nangst. of Nazareth, by the pastors, Rev. J. A. Klick and Rev. C. A, Butz.
for fln-
REMODETiMNG BARN.
Wilson Buss has   engaged    Jacob
by Kobert F, Ziegler. This garage Is the result of the change from the carriage business lo the ever-wlden- Inp auto businesa.
The firm originally consisted ot Max Ziegler aod Morris Frable, trad¬ ing as ZItgler and Frable, Several years ago \yhen the automobile re¬ placed the Wagon to a large extent, a
Snll        —-  I    I - |- y       -
Japan     Miss Buss has recently fln-      These young  ladles   are    trained  Messlnger to remodel his large barn new and spacious garage was erected
her studies In   social    service [nurses and  are following their pro- lit o a garage with a flat on the   topja'   the  south-east  corner   ot  Mauch
New York City. j fesslon at  Philadelphia. floor, i Chunk and Church streets.    The fa-
Ished work in
rage went under the name ot Frsr ble's General garage, Mr. Frable bo- Ing gole proprietor.
The purpose ot changing hands Is to expand the business. Mr, Frabls will continue as head of the mechani¬ cal department and have charge of all repair work. The new maaac*- ment hopes to continue to serve tbo auto public In the best possible way.
Mr, Ziegler is a graduate of tha .Xazareth High School and also of Kutztown Normal School and ts wall fltted for his new duties. He wm continue the Studebaker agency aai service station and hopes to havs tka pleasure of meeting his friends thsnu