The Nazareth Item

              Xow l." tho   time   to ronow
your     subscript Ion     to "Tlir
Itoni"  »"<!  ••ei'<"'vc   the Hlck'j .llmanae.
THE
NAZARETH
LTE
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.
Nti. 12
LOCilL CAGE MEN WIN FROM BETHLEHEM A, A.! SCORE 31 to 25
Sazareth vs Easton "Y" Here
To-Night—Brief Nntes of
Cement League Games
Tliuri'day, February !J the local baski't'"'" eaKer.-j won a hotly con¬ tested b:ittle from the strong liethlo- hem .\ ¦'^- 'l"i"'<'i o" tlip "^"' floor. It was a same full of tine sliooting and tiiiiok' passin.?. The local boys led olT ill scoring when Dech shot a foul Koal. This was soon followed bv a field goal by Dech. The score stood 4-11 until Bethlehem was able to score whicli resulted in a foul goal, tint "¦'"' "''^ "'"^ pointer they were not satisfied and they were soon ahead of the local five.
At the ending ot the first lialf the score stood 15-0 in favor of th« Bethlehem five. In Ihe second half the Nazareth team came bad? strons, slthouslt the Rethlehem live kept them worried for a time by their fine goal-sliooting. With about eight niinutes to play the local guards buckletl down and allowed the vial- tors no .shots, while the forwards went ill •ind dli their utmost to cage two pointers, until Die whistle blew with the locals leading :!1-L'.". Tliis was earned only after a hard-fought contest. Pecli and Scott slarreil for the locals while Ripper and Singley held the honors for the nethlehem Jve.
This game was the hest one on the "Y" floor this year and showed what the local boys are able to do in a close game.    The line-tip:
"V" lleihlehem  .A. .\.
Dech      .Morrison
Forward
Stocker       Rftiper
Forward
Scott      Singley
Centre
Metz    Cosh
Guard
Achenbach       Rineman
Guard
Substitutions: Cassler for Metz, Heiney for Stocker. Roberts for Mor- rtoon.
Field goals: Morrison 1. Ripper J, Singley 3, BIneman 1. Dech 4, Stocker 1, Scott 3. Cassler 2. Foul goals: Cosh 9, Dech 10, Stocker 1. Scorer: Starner. Referee: Drumm. Time of periods:  20 minutes.
American Legion Mal(ing Drive for New Memliers
Pennsylvania Leads in\Total Number or
Members; Stale Wide Tour Being
Conducted to Boost Drive
ENDORSEMENT • OF POLITICAL CANUIDATES
Ji.AZ.\Ri:TH \S. i:.\ST<)\
"V"   ToNKiHT
Thursday. Fi'liriiary 1 il. Easton V. M. ('. .-V. basket Journey to tliis town to pl:iy t team on the "Y" fbuu' and a i eKitint; s.-iin.> nt li.-isk.'tliali is ed. Tlii'so two team-: bavt. la. fore this si':ison on iia> !¦' •'¦; floor and t!i<' local ' nl-: a.... i by tlic score of 41-i'- ii: .a iiy ly-playrd game. Tlie icu-al I. a; not )'I,iv..(i together before so lack) (1 nam work,   wliich  tliey
galllri! iiy this lilllo l^¦;'!l ra-.,. hard la^.o^lice. Tlic local tcia try and ko'p tlio r.ist-sjoiiiu '.' "Y" tpini from mal:intr a- t'.-'-.- ; r.8 tlicv possibly can. .\ larcc , IB ex|!rcic(i to wiines.s this H,ai>i It will be one of the be^t ^ played nil tbe ¦•V" floor this se i
the strong
lallers wiM
¦ bical ;i anil \l)cc--
¦ a Ic- .   ¦¦V
Reports continue to loiir into .American I.eKion leadiiutirici-^: fro,,. posts in all soction.s ot I'eiinsylv uii.i showing the remarkable success wliich the individual [losts are me'i- iiig in Iheir drive for new member.;. The Pennsylvania Department is ¦srill leading all the other State Depart- iiienls in the total number of mem¬ bers and also in (he number of new members enrolled.
.\ gre:it deal of the success of the drive can be aftribiiied to the State wide tour wliiidi is being conducted. Slates Commander .los. H. Thomiisoi; li;is appeared in over 3S principal (enters and was assisted by such u) tional figures a.s National Command¬ er Mac.N'ider, Past Commander r.'Olier, .Valional I.aison orficer Metz. Congressmen Kelley. .Miirpliy. Reed and Fitzgerald aud others of like note. lu practically every city the public as well as the e.x-service men turned out en masse in ordet; ti greet the visitors and to hear of the Mork which the Legion is doing. This tour will continue until the first o: .March and will Include every dislric? in the State.
Las: reports received at State He.adiiuarters show tlfct 4S Posts have   passed   Iheir    i:i21    eiirolliiieiit
ami this represents the returns oiuy I'l'oin a small percentage of the 100 posts scattered over the Keystone State. W!i"ii fln.nl rejiorls are re¬ ceived from every [lost there is liiti.^ question liut tli.it 1!"22 will tind- i'ennsylvania far in the vaii. Tlii.^ iiilensive drive is being used by Na¬ tional Legion Headquarters as n sample ot the work which should bo done In the other departments. Com¬ mander .MacNlder has exiiressed his sincere appreciation of the wonder¬ ful work which has been acconipli.sh- ed.
Starting February 13. .'.itoona, Clearfleld. Du Rois and Erie will be visited. The (ollowing week a num¬ ber of other meetings have Iieen ten¬ tatively arranged in four or five othei' cities. The demand for speak¬ ers has grown to such a proportion Ihat it is iiniiosslble to supply them all. Those not visiied this mouth will iirobably be seen during March and April. Last week the recreation room furnished by tbe legionnaires nt the Mt. .Alto Hospital was formal- Iv ojiened in the presence of State and National leaders. This is mere¬ ly one phase of the work which the Legion is doing in carin!#for then- sick  anil   disabled  buddies.
County League Protests   to the   stale   Execu¬ tive Board
SI iriMti.si; I'.vui V.
poor-
There was a pleasant birthday party al the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Frantz un Saturday evening, February 11, in honor uf .Mrs. l-rautz'.s birthday. The evening was spent playing games and dancing and alter refreshments were served the guests left for their homes wisliing -Mrs. Frantz many more happy birth¬ days.
Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Frantz, .Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Fry, .Mr. aud Mrs. John Schoenen¬ berger, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Flifok, -Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Dech, .Mr. and .Mrs. Kd. .deugle. .Mr. and .Mrs. (ieorgo Frantz, .Mr. and Mrs. Laur¬ ence Snyder, ilr. aud .Mis. Harry Frantz, .Mr. and .Mrs. W. X. Cuuil- hard, -Mr. and -Mrs. Kobert Frantz, Mrs. Itoh..^" iluiiimel, .Mrs. Laura llarllioloiiieu, .\lis.~ea .Mary and Lam.I Snyder, the .Misses Doroiliy iliik, (jertrude Seyfried, Laur.i iia Iiii, Sula Frantz, I'e.ul Fr.ie.z. -¦.l.TocI I'Jdi'lm.iu, UiKla .Sciioelieiibeiri- I. Iiarry Schoenenberger, Herbert .-I iioeiieuberger. Kail Schoeneuberg- ei, William Smitli, Floyd Knauss, .Mil, I" Kdeliiian. Hoy ileyer, .\. I, ;'I;.::le.s Liartlioloiiiew, tlow- ,. i.iiiierer, Floreuo.a itjbert . i.a l..ii|.i .\|c,i:.'lc-, KvciVi: .'.larmi.'- iio.    \"ir.;i.ua   ami     ft'c-seil      li-iai,:.
-NAZ.AItETH ROD .AM) Gl \
ClilH SH<M)TI\(; .MATCH
The .Vazareth Rod and Gun Club will hold a shooting match this Sat¬ urday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, February I.S. The prizes will be two calves. The first calf will be shot off with factory-loaded shells and the second calf with self-loaded shells.
This match is for members only and member sharp-shooters are re- nuested to be present. Any one wish¬ ing to participate in this shoot and is not as yet a member can do so by joining the club by or before Satur¬ day, February I.S. The shoot will be held at  tbe Nazaretli fair grounds.
With the Spring Primaries .ip- lu oacliiiig, the League ot Woiiieu \"otcrs is desirous of lia.iiig its po.si- tlon relative to endorsing eandidales understood.
-At the Stale convention in Wilk"-- Harre last December the I'ollowi.ig r( solutions and amendment we'-e a.iopted:
"Wheroa,' the policy adopted a; the 1020 convention (onfirmed 'bo political activities of the league to endorsement ot candidates for sciiool directors and school visitors,  an.i
"Whereas, the results secured both II. the election and in the organiza¬ tion have proven the wisdom and coii!!iriicli\e quality of this poli^iy:
"Therefore, bo It resolved tha' the convention indorse the policy jiroposed by tbe State chairman in her annual address of continuing our policy proposed of Indorsing candi¬ dates for school directors andscl'Oil visitors and the election officials and coiiimitleemen of political partie; t.i the list;
"Provided that the Pennsy'vana. league of Women Voters through lis Hoard of Directors, shall be at lilior- ty to make exceptions to the rulin-; against indorsing or ojiposing cant!'- dates, whenever any county league shall have decided by two-thirds of the returned ballots, that such ac¬ tion is desirable at that time and un¬ der the circumstances."
The Northampton County League has protested to the State E.xecutive Roard the legality of the foregoing amendment, and it will adhere 'o the oiiginal plan of endorsing no candi¬ dates except women tor scIiool boards, election officials and commit¬ teemen and commitleewomen.
It will, however, provide its indi¬ vidual members with records ot all candidates as it has previonslv done, and will hold a mass meeting heioi'e the primaries at which all eandidales may appear before the voters.
Social Held By Senior Bilile Class on Tuesday
Rev. M. M. Dry Gave Address of Wel¬ come; Several Others Also De¬ liver Inspiring Speeches
.^. S. Irvins and son, bakers, of Philadelphia, will hold a cake dem¬ onstration on Saturday in R. and E. Godshall's sanitary meat market. This demonsiration should attract the attention of ilie public and it is ((irdi;illy invited to be present.
Tbe Senior Bible class of St. .lohii's Lutheran Sunday school hejd a most deliglitful social in the clit^pel oil Tuesday eveninir. February 11. The entire class, ahout one hundre.J iu nuniber, assembled in the chapel und trom there tbey marched in a body to the social rooms of t' 3 ciiurch. where tables were artistlc.il- ly arranged in the form of a square,
.After partaking of the very excel¬ lent refreshments the chairlady, iMrs. \\ . I. Gold, called upon the foUoviu;; persons who resjionde'Jt with very helpful  aud  inspiring adresses:
Rev. -M, .M. Dry gave the addres.s of welcome; Ellwood Unangst, spoke ou the subject. "The Relation ot Uie Senior flible Class to the Sunday School;" Frank Ihrie very enthusias¬ tically spoke about the healthy con¬ dition of the affairs ot the congrega¬ tion:   F"raiik Hiilli had tor his subject
tlie best methods to develop the ac¬ tivity of the class and to develoj) the spirit of Christian fellowship; .Viviii Itterly emphasized the necessity of reaching those who were unable bv virtue of Illness or urgent domestic duties to attend the regular ses.slons 01 the school.
These addresses were interspersed Willi familiar songs sung very en- tliusiastically by the class. There followed an exercise entitled. ".Mak¬ ing Your Own Valentine." in which all (he people jiresent participated and out of which all got much pleas¬ ure and amusement. The whole group sang "Onward, Christian Sol¬ diers" and repeated the Lord's Prayer as a closing exercise
It was beyond a doubt the best af¬ fair ot its kind ever held by this class. Everybody felt that it wjs an evening well spent and that i* was good for them to be there.
0. J. RISSMILLER OBSERVES BIRTH- OAV ANNIVERSARV
Tendered Surprise   on   Sat¬ urday Evening by Host of Friends
SI'K< I.\I.   I).\.\< KS   (OMIXG.
On Saturday evening in Shortz Hall another Ron Bon dance will be held. On Wednesday evening, Feb- leary 22, a big Balloon dance will celebrate Washington's birthday. These dances are open to the public ai.d are conducted in a conservative manner. The .Melody Boys are scor¬ ing a hig hit with their music.
The second dance of the R-A-G Club was held in the Shortz Hall Friday evening hy the R-.A-G Club. There were present about fifty cou¬ ples, including people from Tatamy, Bath, Easton, Bethlehem and Allen¬ town. Tho floor was In fine shape and the music was of the kind which the Melody Boys always furnish. Re¬ freshments consisting of ice cream, pretzels and birch beer were served. Everybody had a very enjoyable time and many inquiries were made as to the time when the next one will be held. The committee expects to liave another one soon.
ii!J^;kzi\(; poi.nt dktkk-
.^ll.NKU Foil VKOKTAHLES
.AM) l'KriT.S
a FRED HECKMAN IS ELECTED
CHIEF OF POLICE OF WIND GAP
illl.UI.   Illc  lleivl
t ae
,ll|e
1- ly, iiarry Snyder, \ i: .i iiui  Ka}iiioiid  Fran:.;.
olice Ol a  son of Mr. 11,111. of Nazal
..n.i
.\azar ¦
..SSFLl.   iM.si()!;.\li:.
.\i..e
PE.VNsvLvwn  i)i:ii:.\Ti:i)
iiLiK I i,i;s i!\ i,\it<;i; stoui:
Tk. e.i>.:, the ¦ i lop-.sii game
lie
'. iiiisylvaiihi bask ¦ aled the Hercules leaiii on oor Tuesday evening by the score of ;;7-l2, iu a loose basketball from the very «tari to the final iilow of the whistle. This victory for tlie I'eiiiisylvaiiia put them ill third iilaia- with ;lic Her¬ cules in Ihe league standing. Gold Was the star tor the Peiiiisylvaiii;i, while Heiney did the starring tor the Henailes.    The line-up:
Hen ulis.                     I'i'iui>.> Iv.iiiia. Heiney       Fort nin
Forward
Kleiutoj)       Werkliciser;
Forward i
Schneebeli       Stout
Center
Weiss        floy
Guard "¦ Stout       Achenbach
Guard
Substitutes:      Cassler   for   Sclinee- ,    .\cllell-
L ilUU'l
Sunday vel .1,11 .> y. Lgaliuii. on   1.1      ,
,, 111   .c ¦1 lie   , .,
lUiiiiiii   111.-. li   IS  likcli
¦. IV. ijei'guiaii, [i.i.Tiur u.. : ij '.» ..li^cilcal cil 111 cil «lll oil celebrate ills second uuri- ,1-- iiaslor ol tbe local eou- liev
Lirgui.ui  v.ill   IC, IO'   l;,;.iaiiiy     uheic
IIIIIKli   culliclea..,
. .- L.- made luaii;. uie: blicri ii.isturate acre : iii.it   be   may   be
ac
tu    this yeai.
congieB.uiou    lor
auO.
I .\i L\nii;u .M.iii.
The fulloi are being lu Uiilce ull   r'ei
Eurl Uaer .Miller,    Ell.
q 11,lie,
( U.AS,  L
Wi.cil     liliililg
¦ ,oi\ el lis. ll."
ir
liic   uiicalleci   II
il!   ill   me  .\:iic'i, 11   la
rii.iiy  i 1:
l-'raiik   W.   Hahn.   :¦ i .\liibiira,     Clii.icii      i'.
JxNEi. HI',  1'.  .M.
G. Fred He ed Chief of I
Wiml  (.;ip.   is Clayton  ile.'lc Heckiiiau   v.,1.-   raised    at v.iiere lie siieui his boybo received   hig  education  a; school   and   Liter   becanic til- Naz.il-eb   Mali  .Milllar where be Iccame eiii liuse tary   tactics.     Ho    also course   at   the   West   Che,- Sciiool.
When  his  school    day     Ciliu' . nclcil .md he took up a ccurs.' school  of experience lie  cas!   his with  Ciicle .'^am. serving in t!i.'  C. .Navy    where   he   did   raitbfiil   .-er. during  the  Wmi'l s   War.
.Armisiici
.Mrs.
.Mr.
\\;Is !I 'I ' ¦ 'icriiii!e:i; li-!.'(| ill the .-crviiiu bi- lei'iod   .
schiiri
I. ¦•
lie
w
lib lie
jfenait  IiLi- i   :
His  tryii.L; c >|)ere hist  Mav  while  beiii:
cMi ,1 i' liriveii to rniontov.n.   Show-
I ing a remarkabl  display of I'oul  and
I fearless courage he succeeded in c.ip-
i!ed     this     much-
:-    ¦ :    :ive    suspects,      for
: '¦   received    official     compii-
ic-ti   C.I 11
; ideiiii
li;;
w 11
The freezing points of a large va¬ riety of vegetables and fruits, which are likely to he subjected to freezing condition during harvesting, handl¬ ing, or marketing, have been the ob¬ ject ot special studies in the Bureau ol Plant Industry of the United States Department ot Agriculture. Between 15.000 and 20,000 determ¬ inations have been made, including the freezing points of 25 varieties of apples. 22 kinds of strawberries. I.S varieties ot potatoes, 19 different types ot sweet potatoes, 19 tomato varieties, and many vari'jties of cher¬ ries, grapes, peaches, plums, black¬ berries, raspberries, cranberries, and some cut flowers. particularly peonies, roses, and lilies. Besides this general study, the work is being continued with the principal fruits and vegetables which are liable to be in danger of freezing either in tran¬ sit or on the market. In this work the methods ot detecting freezing in¬ jury, the rate at whicli fruits or veg¬ etables freeze in constant low tem- rcratures are determined.
The freezing points were determ¬ ined for 1 staiidaril varieties of Irish I'r.tatoes. L'rowii iiml,-r tlie same ciil- tcral coiiiliijeiis, !i:irv. -t,-d at i lie same times ami sioi'..il ai the same temperatures.. The freezing jioinr apparently varies wi-li the v.irlety and shows a t,.ii,l,.ijcv to vary uitti the family i_'rciiiii. It li.i.s k.eeii shown tliat   I.Ill,I'.I. s  can   freriueiitiy    In-    ex-
:!.-
I :i
'a: ill
After
lei ills
ll:e t'nioiito'.vn unil. u'heii h. v.iis <'.¦- laii.al lo trace a g.iiig ot Icinli rob- ';. 1- from .\ew Ca.s;le. P.y b.iviiu- mil.'." a inea-re description of tb" sii.e ;icis I'O ^iik (1 the a'ltoniobiie i"; mi ,. distance, travelling ¦'. a Ier: lov.-.irds liim      Movi.ig iota i     '
Ihe road ;iiiil waitia.^ the opiiorinne arrival of the car Im then with p's- toi drawn took the driver by siir prise aud brought the machine to a sudden halt, boarded the car iiiiil   ii-
¦r.'
I e ae bc-caiiie f driver but aiiaii.   bi'-i ing
-i.itc   Coii-i. not only a also     an also    studie
po.-eil to i.eiiiieiMi- Iheir freezing po;:, disturbed nn'il • ¦ a.i:aiira!
is    an    ii;   ;
I:iio  jre-v. rs and  i :
h below ¦ are not atiire    is
nt,     Tbi-
.A Very pleasant surprise ]iar;.> w.is held at ibe home of .Mr. and Mrs. Graiivili... liisiiiiller in Jionur of .'.Ir. Ulssmillers bir'hd.iy on February 11. The evening » - : pent in gimea and dancing. .Mr Li,--miiier waii the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Those present were .Mr. and .Mrs. Asa li. Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Cllntoa Kemmerer, .Mr. and -Mrs. John Kel¬ ler, .Mr. aud Mrs. iiarry Arnold, .Mr. and .Mrs. Simon Feather, Mr. and .Mrs. George .Miller, -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fehr, Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Werner, Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Angle- ineyer. Mr. and .Mrs. William Knit¬ ter, Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Eckert, .Mr. and -Mrs. George Hildenbrandt, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Hildenbrandt, John -Meyois. Mrs. George Wentzel and daughters, .Mrs. John Rissmiller, Mrs. Jane Keller, Mrs. Ellen Wil¬ liamson. -Mrs. Selma Laureito, Miss¬ es Helen Kemmerer, Clara Lagretta and Fldith Anglemeyer, Mary Krom¬ er, Helen Rissmiller, Mary Kocher, Lula Fehr, Mae Meyers, Mamie Rauch, Eva Trinkley, Grace and Myrtle Hawk, Clara and Minnie Wentzel. Emma Fehr. Cora, Lottie and Bertha Keller, Josephine Koch¬ er. Gladys Hildenbrandt, Irene and A'irglnia Miller, Madallne Arnold, Dorothy Feather. Arretta Eckert, Ethel Fehr and the Messrs. Harold and Franklin Englemeyer, Paul Seigle. Harold and Stephen Kocher, William .Miller. Amos Kratzer, Sam¬ uel Hildenbrandt, Raymond Sim¬ mons. George Rice, Augustas Hoff¬ man, Henry Werner, Norman Mil¬ heim. John and Clayton Rissmiller, Ray Hildenbrandt. Stanley and Grov¬ er Fehr, .Milton Fehr. Saniuel Rauch, Clayton Meyers. Lester Miller.
They all left at a late hour wish¬ ing Mr. Rissmiller many more such happy birthdays.
I'LE.AS.iXTLY E.\TEKT.iI.\ED.
Miss Julia CriHwford pleasantly en¬ tertained the Executive Committee of the Eastern District C. E. Union, of which she is treasurer, to an ex¬ cellent dinner at her liome on West Centre street on Saturday.
-After the dinner the regular busi¬ ness meeting of the committee was held. The members present were Miss Hilda .Applebaum and Elmer Cr.illoway, of Xew Dorp, Staten Island.
-Miss Clara Carty, of Philadelphia; Miss Ruth Kleckner. ot Bethlehem, and Miss Emily Seyfried and W ^•. .Meek,  of  Schoeneck.
v.xlfntim: imktv.
I'
I o -
•ar.-fllI j,| e\I.erl
th;-
:r.lini.'iits of < li'i'triciiy in his young¬ er days, makiiia liim an al! ,,ruund. ¦.¦,ei:-,|iiaiiiie,l mail to look after the ; dice , ;;,] waiits 01 our neighboring borcimli  of Wind  Gap
The town amhoririe.- d.-serve to be eomplimenteil for their elec'ing George Fred, rhk Heckman for their Clfief of  I'ohc'e.
bell. Field goals: Gold bach 2, stout 1, Heiney 3, fouls: Gold 3, Fortuin 3, Cassler 1, Achenbach 1. J'fumm. acorer: Sturner. "alves:   1,-, minutes.
Cassler  1.
Heiney 3, Referee: Time  of
DE.XTEU \V.\I.L01'S
-V.iZ.AKKTH   Qll.VTKT
Tho fast-going Dexter quintet wul- • loped Ihe .Xazareth five on the "Y" noor on Tuesday ev.»nlng without aiiBculty. The quick pagalng and 'Mt floor work of the Dexler team "as too much for the Nazareth five. •He Dexter outplayed them through¬ out the game to tbe final score of 22-
'¦    Cassler  and   Gold   carried   the Bono
bard
Tbe line-up:
Niizaretii.
"org for the Dexter while  It  was 'a to decide who starred for the
Nwareih flve. I**xter.
Ooid
   Lerch
Bl   . Forward
"'•"'"^d           Laudig
Forward iCoatlnued on  Pagi  Elfht)
.St»(
.11,   (..villi.KI.M<
S.I Hi
ol
la.,[
.\U.
A Ide.i ll;e hom .Vndrews cut were ami bOii .--t.ii iiaiigbler ..111 .\!r. and -Mrs sons   .Sterling
gill \lr
Ail.
dd   at llllull
.Sm .; I bi-es-
ciei .... • I Fehr ., ; ami liCov er and I. el 1 01: iii.iil t eilire; Asher .\ndrew,, and ,iiid   Kusbell.   .Mr.   and
.Mrs. Victor .Vndrews and dauejliters .Melva and Isubell, of .duoieato.vu; .VIr. and .Mrs. Eugene Kulb, ol Plain- Held and Irene Keller.
OUU.V.V  KECIT.IL
The recital :iiveii hy -M'ss Feiln i- olf, tho organist of St. John's Luth¬ eran churtU ou Sunday evuuins w-is ono of tho beat ol the Burios. De- spiio the iuclemeut weather a large uuUieufo gathereU. Thu foHuwiug selections were rendered:
"Fanfare "       Lemme'.s
"Suuveuir "       Urdla
Trauiicrlbed tor orguu by Rogers. ".Uomory's  llyiiiu"   oilvur
HASH  HOI.IU.IV.
Weduesday. February 22, Wash- iiiytou's hirlhdiiy, will be obseried U8 a holniay by all banks.
IO   111 II I)  Hor.isK (IV
\I AVI.Y-I'l i;( 11 v.-
KI)  l.OT
Tb.
Cemeje
I r 111 w:' . situated   on reth.   from
'ii.rr '   lee.s   of   the   Hercules
I'oiii]! i!i.\-.  residing  at  S'ock-
iiurcbii.'ed the tiiree-acre Io-.
Rlack   Rock   lane.   X:i;m-
Oliver   Koch,   tor   fs.-.o
He  expects lot.
to build
h.
me  on  ;hi^
T.IDIK.S'
Al MM \I!Y (.IVK
ItKI'tniT OF SI l>PK|{
Til,' Ladic's' .Vuxiiiiiry of the Y .M C. .A. who held ih.' cxcelleiii oys- ,¦ supper in Ihe "A"' social rooms on Saturday e\ening. February 1. have reported that «li!l,21 was made. There Were iile n, certainly shows wer! the ladies. Xoi only tickets a proof of «, finely-.ii raiiticd ,i,,,j per.
-V Jew uf tile .Xaziireth H.ill Cadets held il Valentine party .it rhe home of .Miss .Jul!., Ciii'.Miinl on Tuesday evening. (I.iiiies wliicii w.re very aiipropriate were pliiye.l an,I \'. .re ma at ly enjoyed. E.vi ¦ i.ieam  il, r.' iilso serve:;
Those iire.seiit wer.. -iie .Mioses Leah t'liangst, .Mil,lie,I Laiidenbach, Haze! Vaiiat;a, ICsiher K:eppii!s.'er. oil til Eveicrtf and .Millie .Messrs. Ralph .-i.e.-,, Thaeler. Theodorc.e s, ie DiPaolii. Howard .Vriidt McConiiughy.
'nt Pohl and
r-       Charles
11      .Viithony
iind    Frank
.St ( < i;SSFl I.   Holtsi:   SALK.
M T. F'islicr unloaded an excep¬ tional load ot Indiana iiorse.^ for 'lis sale which was hei'' at Shepard -• Ho¬ tel yesterday and tliey were an¬ nounced an excepi.'onally good load by our lociil  Iior^.' fti'ieiers.
keis -o!,l V  oil   tb.'   a
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Mr. Fi^iiei .1' the ..mm 1 and li.. , liiiiii.- clieaj, ill 111,' day. Watcli the It.-Ill for iculars  of   thi
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.\S.SO( Hri(»\    MEKTIN'G
William K. Charles s. lie, ecutiie   Uoiird
liinier. pr.sideut and ', member of the Ex- f the Xorthampton Couii'y .Vs-'i iiiiinir.il Society, attend¬ ed the annua! ses.slon of the Pennsyl¬ vania State Fair .Association which convened at Philadeliihia ditrins the past week.
MAV  IIOMEI.ITE lUSTIlIIU T( IK.
1' G, .Ve :oii has been selected as t!:e local llomelite distributor. Hoiii.'lite Is a portable .ileelrict light iind i.owir I'hiiu and is the latest In lioiiie lighting, electrically. Contrac¬ tor .Vltemos has one ot these plants on exhibition in his p.irlora on Belvi¬ dere street, whore a demonstration can be appreciated.
n.Wn < ONCKHT.
The Y. M. C. A. band will render a patriotic concert in St. John's Re- fcrmed chnrch on Tuesday evening. February 21 at S.15 o'clock. The or¬ ganization is faithfully striving to make the occuslon a grand success. The program consists of concert and solo selections. The public Is most cordially Invited to be present as no admission will be charged.
William Lilly, employed at the Penn .Allen cement mill, purchased the dwelliug house of Frank Heck¬ man. situated on Xorth Locust street, Nazareth, for $2200. Frank Young now occupies the dwelling house.
FlltST   < l,.\SS   < ().'S||\(,   EVENT.
Tho Glee Club connected with .Muhlenburg College at Allentown hag heen engaged by the Young Men's Bible class of St. John's Luth¬ eran church, Nazareth, to render a concert In the church on Tuesday, April 25. This club has been here before and are known to render con¬ certs that are worth while to wall for and this season's offering are said to ho up to the standard ae those have been that have been prev¬ iously rendered and been greatly en¬ joyed by our local music lovers.
PI IM H.*SED V.MAAVhK HOME.
Irwin Snyder, superintendent of the Dexter concrete works, purcbaa- ed the beautiful home on South Screet from John J. Mayoroib.