The Nazareth Item

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FOB "THK ITK.M."
NAZARETH
THE   ^ ITEM
Nl'BSrRIBE
FOR •THB ITEM."
L xxxn
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5. 1923.
No. 32
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
kiily Vacation Bible School Opens Here Next Monday
es
lid. n
HONE lEDDING TAKES ?\mjl HOLLO
j55 Florence Hageter and frank Kemmeter United in Holy Wedlock
1 ver.v iirctly wedding took placo idnesdiiy at 4 o'clock at the home Jlr, anil .Mrs. J. George Hageter, .ton, rt, 1). .N'o. 3, when their Irticr, Florence Hageter, was ,fd in marriage with Frank R. unienr, son of -Mr, and .Mrs, ,ria Kemmerer, of .VIsky, The ¦mony was performed by Rev, W, ffotring, pastor ot the Retormed jch at Xazareth, The house was orateil «iili t>ink ramblers. The If «as dressed lu a while silk »e dress and carried a bouquet of le's roses and sweet peas. The rer girl was a sister of the bride, i Eisie HaKPter, and she was at- idina dross of blue silk crepe and •led a basket of pink ramblers. bridesni.iid was Miss Mary Klep- [er, of Xazareth. who wore a blue trepe <lrpss and carried an old lioned bouquet, Thje best man i Francis .\, Kachllne, of Tatamy. Clairi' Wunderly sang "Oh imlse Me," accorapanlel by Mil- dPauIus on the violin. After the mony a supper was served at the le of llie bride. The immediate itives were guests at the wedding, .indMrs, Kemmerer left by auto Washington, D. C, and other Its in the South, The bridegroom I graduate nf the Easton Busines.s and .Mrs. Kemmerer attended lareth Hiuh School. .Mr, Kommer- ijemplDy'-d as bookkeeper in Eas-
Lutheran Conyreyotions Will Celebrate In Lncal Cliurcli Sunday Evenlny
175th Anniversary of Organized Luther¬ anism in Eastern Pennsylvania; Fine Program Arranged
With the Impress of the one hun-1 innpriati'  hymns   and   will   render  a
t —— *
A Dally Vacation Bible School will open next .Monday. July 9, at 9 a, m. The school will run for two weeks with sessions from 9 to 11,.10 o'clock every morning. The program in¬ cludes manual training for the boys and sewing for the girls, playground Instruction, music, health. Bible stor¬ ies,  Bible verses and moral training.
All children trom 4 to 14 are wel¬ come to attend. The Instruction Is free. The same accommodations have been secured tor the school as were used last year. Parents are urged to register their children as early as possible in order to assist the teachers in making their assign¬ ments. Visitors are especially wel¬ come and are urged to assist the work by their suggestions and co¬ operation.
.\\ MOKK  I'OT.VTOKS
TIIAX EVEH BEFORE
lie estimated that at least 25,000 ot petal lies are being  sprayed I summer iu the state of Pennsyl- Pj,     la by growers who are anxious to «ce their iiroductlon costs.   There ,n unusually large number ot co- ratlve spray  rings  In    the    state lyear, ujiwards of 100 men being ;aged in doing nothing   else   but rate sprayers,  working frnm  one to anotluT,     About   twenty  of are    umlergraduate    students E the agricultural school at State lege, getting practical  experience ing vacation.    The college could fill the demand for men to oper- sprayers.
.ir.\ll,l,\KV MEETI\(i.
In Friday evening, July '">¦ the ' Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet- ivlll liiild   a    very    important
(ling.   All members are requested
attend ilii-; meeting as the busi- that will lie transacted is   ot    a
il lnipoi!:i!ice  to  all  members.
dred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization of the .Ministerium of Pennsylvania, held In Reading. June 4-8, still sharp and clear upon •he church at large, It Is eminently fitting that the congregations ot our own community should unite in a re¬ gional celebration of the 175th anni¬ versary ot organized Lutheranism In Eastern Pennsylvania, scheduled tor Sunday evening, July .S, at 7,30 o'clock In St, John's Lutheran church. Broad and Prospect streets, Nazareth, the Rev, M, M, Dry, pas¬ tor.
Pastors and people ot the follow¬ ing parishes will participate; Altona- Tatamy. Bath, Forks-Arndt's, Heck- town-Farniersville, Moorestown-Sny- der's, Nazareth and Plainfleld, -V very attractive program has been ar¬ ranged.
The Rev, Dr, N, R, Melhorn. one of the editors of The Lutheran, the olB- cijil organ of the I'nited Lutheran Church in .America, a forceful and eloquent speaker, thoroughly con- vers.Tut with the history of the ciiurch, will deliver tho address. A chorus of sixty voices, gathered frotn the choirs ot the several congrega¬ tions, will load in the singing of   ap-
iiumber ot anlhems under the direc¬ tion of -Mrs, Groner, organist at St, John's, Hoch's orchestra will con¬ tribute to the musical part ot the program.
It will be a day .if retrospect, of memories, or gratitude for the heri¬ tage of the past, ingrained in the lit? and growth ot our country, ot a sober appraisal of the present and a hope¬ ful outlook tor the years to come. Lutherans and their friends and neighbors will do well to rejoice to¬ gether on this day of jubilee: and while tbey celebrate the trials and trlumiihs ot the historic congrega¬ tions ot our own immediate neigh¬ borhood, they will be held afield to the contemplation ot the earlier his¬ tory ot the pioneers ot the faith who gathered into the organization of the .Ministerium of Pennsylvania, one hundred and seventy-five years agn, St, John's, Bernville (n?,0): St, Paul's, Coopersburg (IT.'iO); St, Michael's. Oermantown (17,'>0); New- Hanover, Falckner's Swamp flTOO): Trinity, New Holland (17301; Zinn and St, Michael's, Philadelphia 11773): Augustus. Trappe (1730): Christ, Stoucliburg, Tulpehocken (1743): and Zion, Zionsville, Upper Milford  (1734),
WANT ROUTE OF NEW HIGHWAY CHANGED
¦
Representatives ot Moore township appeared before the County Commis¬ sioners at the court house in the In¬ terest of the new road that Is to be built through the township In the near future.
Some time ago the people voted on a bond Issue to build the road, but since that time the residents of Chap¬ man borough have asked that the road run through their borough, which was not Included In the pre¬ liminary survey.
It is likely that another survey will be made shortly, with that end in view, before the Commissioners will state just what they will do, be¬ cause ot the change In the original jsreparatlons.
PHOSPOSED WIND GAP ROAD OEING HELD UP
Officials Cannot Agreed on
Substance to be Used on
Strip to Link Highway
^ELL KNOWN EASTONIAN
TELLS HISTORY OF LIFE
by
'acob .Mayer, clothier, of FZaston, ' Well known throughout the al districts ot the couniy, on iraday attended a Rotarian meet- and told the members present of early lite lu Russia, ot his corn- to America and his business ^er. The address was very inter- ng and Is well worth repeating to ers not present when delivered. Ir. Mayer began his remarks Ing;
This is my first attempt at public aking.    I uiulerstand that  accord- ;o tho rules ot Rotarv, it  is   a I'ers  duty to  lell   the   methods «bi. h he succeeds in business,   as ; example,"    He then continued:      I 'At tirst I   thought   It   w,,nld    bej t to speak on   clothing   statistics the wonderful progress   of    thei hing biisin..-. i,i America,   which all very  i,,-.., ^.sting.    but    I    was
1 Club that a short story ot my • and business progress would more inleresting to you. It Is '•appropriate at flrst, perhaps, P'e you gentlemen a short de- Won of rural lite m middle »T'i "** ^'''•'* "'¦esented to us In rttiliihood, to show by comparl- »hat   a   wonderfully  advanced
'ih  '*'* ^^^'^ '" '""' America.
«out  i87.i  ou^   parents   leased
« 50 acres of timber land from
l« land owner.    They   built    a
MUM and later a barn, the roofs
»ich were covered with   atraw,
""•ement,   the   first   dve  years
'0 bo free and   then  |2B   per
Wal.   This farm wag   located
• »oodfi, near a village, about
L" 'ours' drive from the
,,,"4000 population.
I'«iwuri- I'm Was
nearest
an education for   their a hardship on  parents,
r"'" In the family and In order
to aive us an education, our parents hired a private teacher, paid him the grand sum of $20 tor six months, which Included board and lodging. Religion was mostly taught, also writing Hebrew and German, but very little Russian, There were no public schools, and religious schools were prohibited. The teachers ot the latter were compelled to pay graft for permission lo teach even in such private schools In the towns,
"Parental teachings were most ef¬ fective. Their verbal lessons to us were always impressive and tlie fol¬ lowing Talmudlc sayings were often heard, which I always keep close to my heart: 'Desire and temptation are born with every person for good or bad, Cultiv;ite good habits and these multiply as you go on in lite.' • 'Know thyself at all times and be strong, ' Our Creator has endowed you with reason to dislingulsh he¬ tween right and wrong and with free¬ dom to choose between good and evil: therefore guide yourself right," " 'Don't go near where things lay loose. Dont' touch as you might he tempted or he accused when things are missing.'
" 'Dishonesty Is a habit. A pin, a knife, next riding on a horse. Don't stain your name. In reality that is all you have,"
"My first Job on the tarm, when I was six years old, was tending young geese, I would not dare tall asleep for fear the crows would get them.
"When I went to boarding school, a year or so later, my bed was nn a round-lop trunk. The teachers there were bribed with good things from the farm In order to get the best attention. During August and September, we boys had to stay homo from school In order to help with (Continued on Page Four,)
Though the State Department of Highways has recommended that the contract for building a concrete road through Wind Gap be awarded to the lowest bidder, there is a delay in the matter arising over a demand In Wind Gap that another substance be used Instead of concrete as originally called tor. I'nder the plan ot pay¬ ment, the county is to pay seventy- five percent and the Borough of Wind Gap twenty-five percent ot the cost. It seems that for a considera¬ ble lime an agent for Warrenite has been in Wind Gap telling of the merits of Ihat substance for highways and has impressed his ideas upon tho town councilmen. who now desire tbat kind ot highway, though the concrete was agreed to at flrst nnd the advertisements called for con¬ crete, than which there is no better malerial for highways known.
The matter has rf.'iihod such a stage that there ts a probability that the road will not be constructed this year and thai ibis stetch ot highway which Is in a deplorable condition will remain as such for some time .Many nre wondering why conciete Is not desired as the people of the State seem to be most anxious tor high¬ ways of the material and are besieg¬ ing the state and county authorities for ll. It is understood the North¬ ampton county Commissioners prefer concrete.
FIREMEN'S DAY AT TATAMHATURDAY
Parade, Baseball Game, Band
Concert and Dancing to
Feature Celebration
Proyram Scheduled Ier Cumniunity Chautauqua Here Auyust Sth to i3th
Entertaining and Helpful Program Is
Arranged; Musical Events to be Big
Feature; Junior Chautauqua
the are
Follow the crowds to Tatamy on Saturday, July 7, where the third aunual'Fi'remen's Day will be cele¬ brated In Kiefer's Park, under the auspices ot the Tatamy Flre Com¬ pany,
The celebration will open with anJ^iuiiaB-committee. auto parade at 1,30 p, m. This is i novelty and is worth miles of travel to be seen. Double header of base¬ ball games between married and sin¬ gle men, and the Fire Company vs, Tatamy, Jrs,
The Tatamy Band will give con¬ certs in the afternoon and evening as a special feature tor music lovers who delight in hearing the latest band and opera hits.
In tho evening a dance will be con¬ ducted on a new and commodious open air floor.
Besides all these good attractions sport contests for men and women, boys and girls, young and old have been provided tor. Refreshments ot all kinds will be served.
So why not come to Tatamy and spend the day with the firemen? All roads lead there and you will find ample parking space free to all.
The executive committee for 1923 Chautauqua, August 8-13 as follows:
C, F, Martin, president; E, P, Hau¬ bert, vice-president; Oliver Knauss, secretary; Oharles J, Knauss, treas¬ urer; Rev., W. H, Wotring, Howard Leh and 1^. B. Harper,
The  cjimmitlee chairmen   are follows/
Wa^>t•en Breinig, ticket committee; H. F,/Memmert, publicity committee; AI, f. Starner, ground committee; Re^. W, H, Wotring, Sunday pro¬ gram committee:   Mrs. C.  F, Martin,
.\lso the Ameriran Orchestral Quartet, consisting of violin, 'cello, flute and piano, under the direction of Miss Nina Spaulding,
The fourth day will consist ot a startling lecture by the famous Dr, Lincoln A. Wirt, with the subject: "Rebuilding fhe Tower ot Babel or as; the New Internationalism," which I will without saying appeal to all. The famous J. Coates Lockhart with his famous Scotch Lassies will help tone up the Chautauqua with inter¬ pretations of Harry  Lauder,
The committee also has the pleas¬ ure of having a business lecturer by
18.-52—\.AZ.\RETH   F.4IR—102;{.
The annual county Fair season Is rapidly approaching and Ihe North¬ ampton County -Agricultural Society, one of the oldest societies in the State will hold one of the most suc¬ cessful meets ever held since its or¬ ganization in 18.52,
The offlcials are a bunch ot live wires and are doing their utmost to make the 1923 or the 71st annual fair such a howling success that the people  will  not  cease  to  talk  about
The first day program will consist obtaining Thomas F, L. Henderson, of The Rainbow Sextet, featuring the with his subject. "A Personal Inven- Hearrons Sisters, also the McGrath | tory," He has held Rotary clubs as Bros, famous banjo artists, assisted i well as Chambers of Commerce, and by Miss Elizabeth Ott. 'in fact any audience wherever he ha'?
Tbe second day program will con-j spoken, spellbound hy his forceful sist ot Dr, Roland .\, Nicholas in the ! personality and mastery of language, lecture, "The Man Worth While," | As a closing feature the Chautau- nlso the three-act comedy "His Hon-,sua will have a great treat by having
the Metropolitan Military Band, un¬ der the leadership of no other th.in the gre.at Omero Castellucci, one of the best of the veteran hand leadi^rs of the rnited States,    One of the fea-
or, Abe Potash," the great Broadway, success, !
The third day program will be one i of groat interest as it will interest , all, it dealing with the Red Men,   The |
entertainment will he in the hands of .tures will be a music memory contest, .Vlbert and .Martha Gale, they having; The Juniors will be well take.i the honor ot having the United care of. in tact the committee will States Indian Commissioner make the ikeep the surprises until later. The declaration as having the most de-j Junior pageant will be held on the Ilghtful and complete reproduction j closing day of the Chautauqua this of music and costumes that exist,        year.
NAZARENES IN PLIGHT WHEN AUTO SKIDDS
Thaelers Have Thrilling Ex¬ perience as Car Goes Down Over Embankment
iiy
While Rev, A,,D, Thaler and fain of Nazaretjri  were on  their way
the good time they had and the won--last week to payton,  O.,   to    attend
dertui display of all kinds of exhibils they  saw—exciting  horse  and   auto mobile  races.
The  committee   in  charge  is   hav ing a  descriptive premium  list madejnient a up hy the printer, which will give de¬ tails as to how thousands ot dollars will again be distributed aniong hun¬ dreds  of  exhibitcrs.     The  book  win soon be in  the hands ot competitive exhibitors wlio  are  eagerly  awaiting Its appearance.     Later special clrcu lars will probably be issued desc tlve of special  premiums expl that it  is well worth while to farm
the wedding.bf their son. the auto¬ mobile in w^ich they were travelling, skidded otf a freshly-oiled road and the car yent over a steep embank- hung on the edge at a deep precip^e, placing them in such a posi¬ tion /hat they dared not move for feay^the car would fall. Finally an¬ other car came along and the folks in AuA car saw their predicament and gave them assistance and relieved Ihem,   possibly  saving    their     lives,
e and g from the  nervous
DOY SCOUT PICNIC TOMORROW NIGHT
On Friday evening, July tj, the lo¬ cal troop ot Boy Scouts ot America, will hold a picnic on the Circle, the proceeds to be added to their camp¬ ing fund which is used on an annual camping treat to some recreation re¬ sort.
They will ha-.e on sale home-made biedu, cakes, candles, ice cream and drinkable refreshments. Besides these much sought-after home-made producis the Nazareth Band will en¬ liven the crowd with a concert con¬ sisting of the latest hand music and operatic gems. The Scouts will be pleased to meet their friends at this Occasion and will serve them wiih their best.
N. H. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
Diplomas Presented to Class
of Fifteen  Graduates;
Prizes Awarded
The twenty-seventh annual com¬ mencement exercises of the Nazareth high school were held Friday e. ening ill the Moravian church of Nazareth, when fifteen boys and girls received their diplomas. An interesting pro¬ gram was presented in which the ad¬ dress of the evening was given by Professor W. O, Allen, ot Lafayette College. Prizes for work done in various branches of study during the past year were awarded as follows: oratorical prize of |10, Daniel Rohn; second prize ot $5, Marguerite Al¬ temose; physics prize ot $.5, Stanley Williamson: geometry prize of 15, Charles Shimer. with honorable men¬ tion given to .Miss Mae Yeisley; freshman current events prize of $5, Paul Russell, with honorable men¬ tion to John Rulotr, Luther Lazarus. Joseph Brobston; English prizes. Miss Thelma Flyte, first. Miss .Milli¬ cent Pohl, second, and Mi,53 Ellen Hahn, third.
The program which was presented follows:
Orchestra: invocation. Rev, Paul S, Meinert: salutatory and oration, "Immigration," Millicent Pohl; or¬ chestra; essay, "The Value ot Busi¬ ness Training," Sadie M, Bonstein; oration and valedictory. "The .Arter¬ ies ot the Nation," Mabel M, Oswald: e.rcliestra: address. Dr. William O. Allen, Lafayette College; orchestra; presentation of diplomas. Principal O. E, Bait: awarding of prizes; alum¬ ni ^irizts, Edward J, Cassler, 'OS. President Alumni .Association: Jos¬ eph Brobston English prizes, I' 3 Wirebach;   benediction.
CMQVE BIRTH1).\Y PARTY.
''''¦''"" ihglttj possibly saving their 1 escrip-p<ri7e family had an awful scare ainingu,re still  suffering from the  ner
strain. Rev, Thaeler is principal of ers, stockmen and others to bring Ixa^areth Hall Militarv Academy, their best to the annual fair where I v^^aren,, and his many" friends will the best  treatment  will he accorded be pleased to hear that thev escaped
KXKJIITS  OK  M \I,T.\
FIEI.n n,\V. SEPT.
.V fleld day will bo held by the Knights nnd Dames of Malta at Cen¬ tral Park on September 1. The com¬ mittee In charge will send Invitations to all the comraanderles in Lehigh, Berks, .Northampton, .Montgomery and Bucks counties.
A monster athletic program Is be¬ ing arranged and prizes will be awarded to the winners.
MOTOll TRIP TO ST,\TK C.\PITOI..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edelman, daughier Miss Nettle, of Bath; Mr. aud .Mrs. John Zellner and daughter. Miss Ruth, ot town, made a week-end motor trip to Harrlsburg where they toured tbe State department Ings,
While enroute the   party    visited
y competent judges So in the meantime loo'.c your pos¬ sessions over and give It extra care for exhibit purposes, 'V'ou can also be a booster hy talking "fair" to your neighbors and get them inter¬ ested and the results will be wonder¬ ful towards a bigger and better fair than ever.
i.Arn.\rH f.\mii.y RErxiov.
without any serious injury.
IXJVRED  RY DISCH.AnOF
OF   UEXtJLVER
FU'SIXFS.S  HOU^K  RF^IonKIEn.
4	
Frantz Brothers, contractors and builders, are fflnishing their job on the Howard/iiafer building on Bel¬ videre street, Nazareth, which was strengthenari hy placing a heavy I beam acniBs the width of the build¬ ing on tl* front end; built an addi¬ tion to jme flrst floor, on the west side ot/the structure, changed the secondtstory entrance and erected new>^lass from  and   entry    to     the
.  .,     , . ,, ,   room occupied by the .American store,
Leonard Snvder, a son ot Mr, anj.4w.i  ^      . ,
„.,,,,        ,,    ,      , „     ,      r^The^p  changes make a  neat  appear-
Mrs,  Wl 1 am  H,  Snvder,   of    South
The fifth reunion of the Laubach family will be held rain or shine at Dorney's Park on Thursday, .\ugust ' 9, .\n Interesting program has beeu arranged with a prominent speaker and various musical exercises to be¬ gin at 1.4.T p. m.
The secretary, John R, Laubach, of Nazareth, will send notices to all those whose names he has on bis list. If there are any who have not received notices In the past and who wish to unite In these yearly affairs, .Mr, Laubach will be pleased to put their names on his regular mailing list upon Informing him of their wishes.
\.AZ.\RETH W.AIST CXIMPANY
EMPIiOYEE SCALDED
Wilson Smith, an employe of the Nazareth Waist Company, on Mon¬ day afternoon met with a painful ac¬ cident, sustaining burns about his. build- head and body, caused by coming In contact with a mixture of add and hot  water,   while  attending   to    his
frlenils ut Palymra, In Lebanon duties in the bleaching department, county, and also spent a most pleas-|Dr, J. A, Fraunfelder dressed his ant time In and around Hershey, the (burns and removed him to his home
chocolate town.
'on Ihe Kaiareth-Tatamy road.
Broad street, Nazareth, is nursing au injured finger on his left hand as a result of the accidental discharge ot a revolver on Monday, the contents of the cartridge causing a flesh wound.
The young man was given flrst aid by Dr. J, A. Fraunfelder and later removed him to the Easton hospital for an X-ray examination and fur¬ ther treatment. He returned home on Tuesday In a very much improved condition. His school chums wish him a speedy recovery and better luck to "Len ' in the future as he had only fairly recovered from the ef¬ fects of a fractured arm when the second misfortune had to come his way.
ance both in and out side and gives the occupants consiilerably more floor space to display goods and han¬ dle the trade.
OPFV  Alli roV( FIIT.
The Y. M. C. A Band will render an open-air cor.ceri on Wednesday evening. July 11 ou tlie lawn at the Circle.
A number of friends and relatives on Sunday invaded the heme of .Mrs, Oliva Nolf at Northampton to cele¬ brate the joint birthday anniversary of Mrs, Nolf and her twin sister. .Mrs. Tillie Daubert. of Easton. in the nature of a surprise. The day was spent in a most pleasant man¬ ner, besides enjoying the music ren¬ dered by the Northampton Band dur¬ ing the afternoon. The visitors were invited to tables loaded with "good eats" to which all did justice.
-Among those present were Mrs, Oliva .Nolf, Mrs, Asa McFall, Aman¬ dus Nolf, Clinton Sinoyer, Eugene Stahl, Lester Troy. Mi.ss Hattie Troy. Mrs, Schekler and Harry Levy, of .Northampton; .Mrs. Lavlna Fehnel, of .Allentown: Howard Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messinger, Mi.'ises Lamos and Evelyn Messinger, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Werner, Mrs, Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs Charles Keiper and family, of Nazareth: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kostenbader and Mr, and Mrs. Israel Trine, ot .Aluta: Mrs, Tillie Daubert, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Detzel and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Rush Detzel. cf Easton, and Mr. and Mis Ezra Wagner and family, of R. F. D. .No. 2. Nazareth,
The members of the party left at a seasonable hour wishing Mrs, Nolf and Mrs, Daubert many more years of good health and hoped to be priv¬ ileged to again gather on similar oc¬ casions to honor the birthday anni¬ versaries of the twin sisters.
IMPROVI.XG  HIGH  STRF.FT.
Steady headway is being made daily by the contractors in excavating New street hill, to Uly the concrete road bed. The excavations are be¬ ing hauled away from High street which puts ll Injh first class condition and makes It *4ioticeable asset to the upper end   ^O'town.
Before sirs the thoroughfare waa a miserabjt one-way street and tha authoriii* aro being commended for
heir acMon by stretft users and prop-
O^itrs
iiiir tho line.
X.AZARETH  WOMAN   A.SKS
HELP TO UMATE Hl'SIJAXD
CELEBRATED EIGHTIETH
BIRTHDA Y ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Harry Kuhns. 12 East Center street, Nazareth, has appealed to the press to assist her In   locating    her: husband, who has been missing since I
June 15, On that date, she says Mr, Kuhns drew his pay at the Naiareth mill and went to purchase an oil stove. No word has been received trom him since.
.A number cf friends gathered at Ihe home of Mr, and Mrs, John Rohn, ne.ir Georgetown, on Sunday in re¬ membrance of Mr Rohn's eightieth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Rov, and Mr*, J, .A, Klick, Karl Wagner, Mr,  and  Mrs,  John  l'hler.  Mr,   and
Mrs,  John  McDonald,  Mr.  and    Mrs. J   D.  rnangst, Mrs.  Eliza Hess,   Mr. and Mrs.  Frank Rohn,    Daniel    rnd .Mary Rohn, Eva Dech, .Agnes Kream¬ er, Harold Schaffor. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lynn. Mr   and Mrs   H    H.   Lynn Mrs,  Elmer Yetter and Mrs, Ruth I and daughters Elizabeth. Lucille and Yetier were shoppers  at  Easton  on  Grace,  Mr, and Mrs   Clayton Gernet Saturday 'nnd son Guy, .Mr, and   Mrs,    Robert
Beltz, Mr. and Mrs, Roy H, Rohn. Mrs. .Annie Rohn. Willard Rohn, Mr. and Mra. Charles Edelman, Mr. and Mrs. Gi'orgo Kromer Dallas. Roma and Clark Petters, Paul OenBollgbt3r, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rader, son Lester and .Mr. and Mrs. John Rohn.
The day was spent in a pinaaant manner and a sumptuous supper with Its large bouquet of TOf^ was one of the features of the affair. Mr, Rohn was the recipient ot numeroui tokens of esteem with which ba t« highly pleased, .Members of the par¬ ty departed al a late honr wishing Mr. Rohn many more happy and prosperous bfrthdayi.