The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Nazareth Item
READ BY ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE. CIRCULATION 4000 WEEKLY. ADVER¬ TISING IN THIS SHEET PAYS.
AN
Independent family newspaper, devoted to literature, local and general intelligence
VOL. xxvin
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1919
NO. 37
NAZARETH SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING.
The regular ruontlily meeting of the School Board was held in the Fairview School Building, Monday evening, Aug. 4, 1919.
'Members present: Kern, Gold, Sny¬ der and Knauss.
The minutes of the previous wneet- Ing were read and approved as read,
Tho Treasurer rendered the fol¬ lowing report:
Hal. July 2. 1919    $2878,00
Tuition received        684,00
Total    $3562.00
Expenditures         947.7,5
Bal, Aug. 4, 1919    $2614.25
The tax collector rendered a report showing collections of 1918 taxes amounting to $100.22, and of 1919 taxes amounting to $3281.93.
On motion ot Knauss and Gold tho reports of the Treasurer and of the Tax Collector, were accepted as ren¬ dered.
On motion of Knauss and Gold the following bilte were approved and the Treasurer authorized to pay them:
A.  C.  Unangst,  repairs    $30.95
L. Snyder, labor    13.0.5
Pa. U. Co , light & power . . , 8,40 P.   Messinger,  repairs         2.85
E, Schneebeli, rep. to mower  .     1.00
S. B. Tel. Co., tel. rent      8.13
Naz  Item Pub. Co., supplies  .     7,00
Ellis Pub, Co., textbooks      3.49
Milton Bradley Co., supplies . 13,05 Mona Vanatta, enum, children 46,62 A. A. Miller, com    84.56
The  following  proposals  were  re¬ ceived for painting the exterior wood and  metal  work    of    tho    Fairview School Building; H.  L.   P.oth    $321.50
F. D. Abel       258.50
yv.  H,  Werkheiser   . . v    172,00
On motion of Kern and Knauss the contract tor painting the Fuirvie'V School Building was awarded to F. D, Abel at his proposal of $258,50, Motion carried on the following vote:
Yea'—Kern, Knauss, Gold and Sny¬ der.    Nay: None,
Motion of Knauss and Kern that the schools be opened on Sept. 2, 1919, for the 1919-20 term, carried unanimously.
On motion of Kern and Gold the Board adjourned,
C. J. KNAUSS, Sec'y.
SURPRISE  P.\RTIES.
A pleasant surprise party was ten¬ dered at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fehnel, on Sunday eveinng, the event being Mr. Fehnel's birth¬ day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fehnel and son, Mrs. George Fehnel, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Fehnel, Mr, a'nd Mrs, Wm. L. Lau¬ bach nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Pal¬ mer Laubach aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hordendort and chil¬ dren, -Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Wambold, Mr, and Mrs. Eu¬ gene Seyfried and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Dornblaser and children, Myrtle Fehnel, Goldie Haupt, Flor¬ ence Fehnel, Anna Kemmerer, Wm, Wambold, Marcus Fehnel, Robert Gross, Frank Seyfried, Morris Bu»s, Wm, Halin and Stanley Rohn,
A birthday cake was given by Mr, and Mrs. Asher Dornblaser with 46 ¦candles, numbering the age.
A pleasant time was had by all present. All left at an early hour wishing him many ha'ppy returns of the day.
ANDREW  CARNEGIE.
Noted    Ironmaster    Expires In   His  Eighty-fourth  Year.
AXNt AL CHOIR PICNIC
MOST SUCCESSFUL.
THE flTtU ANNU.AL F.MR TO BE   ''•«'r«" J,^;»«^«^\f ^oNVENTION-
HELD 8EIT. O TO 13, 1010.
The 32nd annual convention of the Northampton County Choir Associa¬ tion, held on Saturda'y afternoon and' , evening,   at  Bushkill     Center,    was  in the history of the organization largely attended and was a most suc¬ cessful affair.     The afternoon's pro^ gram opened with the singing of "My Country,  'Tis of Thee," and a num ber of anthems.
The Great Nazareth    Fair    which       The 25th ann.alcc>nv^^^^^^^^ will be held sept. 9 to 13, Promises  Moravian Eastern  lms Moravian
to be one of the most successful fairs , ^"^^^^^^^ ^^^   20-22.    Every one in¬ terested  in  young people's  work,   ia
J-S--,^.lo.^e":;n":: !^= - a= ^o/^of^U.
has received applications for conces- ,
sions from Ohio, Indiana, West Vir-, ^es^ o°«^ children
_ ginia, Delaware, New \ork, and °l"-I ^ J'Xng'endeavorera  will   be  the
.,.,.       Addressee were de-   er states and the mid-way will be one | ^l,JJ^"\n"^^^" session   because
iivered by Rev. C. A. Butz, of Beth-   of the largest if not the largest ^'V'^r j Thursjlay^afternowi^^^^^^^ lehem, and Parke II.  Diivis, of Eas-  seen at the .Nazareth hair. , junior   Christian   Endeavorers.
ton      Owen  O, Jones,  an evangelist.       The Racing program is one of the   rem and Prof. Theodore Hess, of Bethle-  best ever offered to public and pror*- hom, also made addresses. ' ises to be a great drawing card of the
There were over ;1000 people on the! fair, nearly $5000 is offered in purs- grounds.     Prof.   Theodore   Hess,   of   es,
Bothlehera, managed tho affair, Hun- Tho program for the night fair is dreds came in automol)ile.s. A fea-, being prepared and will consist ot ture of tho afternoon was a liasebail band concerts by some of the leading game between tho Moorestown and ', bands and commimity singing by out- Bu.slikiil   Center   teams,   which   was; of-town choruses.
won by the Moorestown team, by the | The Baby Parade will be held on sfore of 8 to 7. The afternoon's Children's Day, Tuesd-iV aitcrnoon, program containing some much ap- j Sept. 9, at 4 p, m, sharp. The fir^t predated vocal selections by Samuel | three prizes that will be awarded Giird, 1 three   silver
Tho following choirs rendered spe-   now on exhibition in the show wind- cial  selections,  commencing  at  6:30'ow of Young    &    Saeger's    jewelry Hecktown, Theodore F, Hess, [ store.     Prizes  will  also  be  awarded
M/J. Gi£N. LEJEUNE.
Led   His   "0:vi|   Dogs"   Up Fifth    Avenue,    New*    York.
; p. m
organist;   .Moorestown, John  Willau-; for  pretty   decorated  baby  carriages
"" "or go-carts; baby coming the ion'-',e.st 1
1 er,    organist;     Plainfield, Francis G. I Fehr, organist;  Wind Gap Independ¬ ent,    George    Werkheiser, organist;
Bushkill Center, George W. Metz, or-   baby neither of which shall be over
Lenox. .M;iss.-~ .Viidri'W C;iriie'_rie died at his suiiiini'V lioiiie here, tlie cause of his dciuli being broncliinl pneumonia. Andrew Carnegie wns born nt Duiiforniliiie, Fifesblre, Scot¬ land, Nov. 2,5, 18:!.5. lie came with Ills family to tbe fnltod States in 181S, settling'In PIttslnirgb, wliere lie amassed bis fortune in manufacturing.
The latter part of the afternon's pro¬ gram will commence the 2 5th anni¬ versary of thia Moravian C. E. Union.
Following is the program of the convention:
Wednesday, .\ufi. 20tti.
5 p, m. welcome meeting; 6 p. m. welcome fellowship, supper and stunt program; 7:45 p. m. opening service, convention song leader, Mr. C D. Martz, Danville, Pa.; devotion¬ al service, greeting from the Provin¬ cial Elders' Conference,     convention
,    . ,. , I sermon,    "The    Call of the Present
three   silver   loving   cups   which   are   ^«~'  j^^.    ^^^^   ^   g   ^^.^„^^    ^^^
Vurk Citf.
Thursday, Aug. 31>t.
8:30 a, m. Bible study led by Dr. A. D. Thaeler; 9:15 a. m. devotional prayer meeting—•'The Higher Lite, ' led by the Philadelphia I Society; 9:3 business session; 12 m. dinner; 1:30 p m. song service; 1:45 pro¬ gram by the Nazareth Junior Chris¬ tian Endeavor Society; 2:10 roll call ot the Junior and Intermediated So-
DEDICATED NEW CHUBCH
IN  PLAINI-TELD TOWNSHIP.
distance, between one and six years; fattest baby and also    the    smallest
SIGN OF U. S.-M BORDER ACTION SEEN
Peters,    organist;    Wind Gap M. B.,|      Prizes  will be awarded  for pretty.
Mrs. .Mack, organist;  Bushkill .M. E.,   floats, comic floats,    original    floats,,
Mrs,  Howard  Titus,  organist;   Little ] comic     costumes,     pony     turn-outs. 1
Moore, Mrs.  Levi Anthonv, organist, • There will be running races for boys
The selections were    well    rendered j and girls   potato    race,     t^vo-legged i „     ^ ^ ^^^ .        ^^^^^^    ^j    ^j^^
and heartily applauded by the crowd   race,  sack race, pie eating    contest,
present. , etc.
The officers of the Association are: | Contest open to all children in Theodore F, Hess, president; Fran-' Northampton County under the age cis G, Fehr, vice-president; George' of 12 years. Entry free of charge. W. Metz, secretary; George Work-1 Contest for Boy Scouts under 16 heiser, treasurer; Edgar L. Peters, years, will also be held on tho same director; Mrs. Elmer Hahn, accom-' afternoon and also contests for boys panist. land girls under 16 yea'rs.
i» Different bands will give the peo-
•STOCKERTOWV ' P'® music  both afternoon  and even-
' ing, which will consist of concerts in
.N'ew Vmk.—Twenty-five thousand re:.'iilars iind marines of the Second Iiivision,- l.i_-ivn'S of Hiateau Thierry nnd Belleiui \\"o,m1, nianticd up Fifth avenue frimi Wasliiiigroii square to cieties; 3:15 "Our C. K. Union since One Him'lreil nncl Teutli street. Ma- 1S95."  by Rev.  W.  H.  Vogler;   3:35   J,>r Utiiieral  Jolm  A.  Lejeune  was   lu
iiimand.
Union at Present," by Miss Martlia Bahnsen; 3:50 "Prospects for the Future," liy Conrad Shimer, of Beth¬ lehem, Pa.; 6 p. m. supper; 7:45 special music nnd song service; 8:15 Missionary address, by Rev. Samuel Allen, Jamaica, B. W. I-
Friday, .\ug. 22nd. 6:30 a. m. Sunrise Prayer meeting at Indian Cemetery, led by Nazareth Endeavorers;   9:15   Bilile study,     b.v
home on Friday, Aug.  8, serving  11   I months  with   the   126th   Guard   Co.,
Officers Reported in Washington i Ground"'pfru."'L^t"t°°Bres\° j'uiy
23, and arrived in New York, Aug. 4. Mrs.    Amandus    Kessler spent the week-end at Nazareth, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kessler
to Have Orders to Be in Readiness to Move.
Wnshington.^Rumor   has   persisted   Emily,  of Ta'maqua,  were guests  of
The bands will be selected from many organizations and they will be the liest obtainable.
Frank Melville, the celebrated show- man of New York, will furnish the material and actors for the free, ,,        . .       ,.   .,„   „„„„
performances, which will be given in i f,°«^ "7°   l°-r^'^'p°^   %\^tl ZZ
time.) — (a)    The C. E. Prayer Meet¬ ing," led by E. D. Trein, at  Schoen
10:30 "Medicine and the Mission¬ ary" led by Victor Rambo, of Phila- de'lj-jhia, Pa.! 11:40 "Larger Life Campaign," by Mr.s. C. N. Sperling; 1:30 p. m. reports of committees and
WORLD IS CLAMORING
FCR hmmm goods
Thousands   of   Forei^m   Buyers
Bidding for All Lines of
Products.
Mrs.  E.   E.   Nelfert  and 'daughter , front of the grand    stand,    between
tho heats.
last '     "^''^ ^'^'r Company is doing exten- ' sive advertising at the different fairs
and they bave also just recived 5000 premium catalogues which are being
A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Helen S. Schlamb, at her home in Plainfield, on Sunday, In honor of her birthday. The af¬ ternoon was spent with music and dainty refreshments were served. Af¬ ter which all returned home wishing Miss Schlamb many more such happy birthdays. The following were pres¬ ent: Mr, and Mrs. Charles SchUmb, the Misses Emma Achenbach, Helen Schlegel, Grace Koehler, Alverda ¦Weidlich, Dorothy Flick, Annie Schlamb, Masters James Achenbach, Ralph Achenbach, Floyd Wagner, George Heimer and George Klump.
ME.MORIAL DAY SERVICES
In nrniv circles for several  days that i ^'r. and Mrs. Harold    Stewart.
something is doing which looks toward j     j,^;.^.^    Sunday-school    picnic, on
possible   operations   on   the   Mexican j the church lawn Saturday, Aug   16
border.    Tbe  story  Is afloat that  im-   There will be games suitable for botli   distributed  in Northampton  and  the
portnnt  ollicers  have  been  compelled   old    and    young.     Everybody is  re-i ^""''''"""''"S '^o"""^^'
to  adjust  personal  nnd  family  plans   Quested to provide supper for them-
to   tho   renulrenient   that   they   be   ^V^^^^tl^^^'^"1 l^^!"^.
readiness   for   a   possible  early   niovo j There will be a cake walk, box social
nn tiio PJo Oniiide. .\. variation of this   home-made candy and music bv the
is thnt General PiTsblng hns been dt rected to liold liliiiself In readiness to comnuiiid niiotlier expedition In the south.
Senator King (Utah), author of the resolution under wliich the foreign re-
Tread well band.
Farmers and everybody are urged to bring their products and other things and exhibit them at the fair and receive a liberal premium.
The president and secretary, th>:> offlcial board of the Agricultural So-
New York—F.uropes greatest need of .\nierican fnodstulTs nnd manufac¬ tures hns resulted in a new record for American exports. The ocean Is literally spanned with ships carrying eck; (b) "How "to Get an"d How to i American products and goods. Keep Members," led by Steve Dodgi', [ When the nrnilstice was signed Gov- of New York City; 2:30—(a) "The eminent owned vessels were charging Finance Committee," led by Rev. F. j t^n^l a ton for carrving cargo to Eng- T. Trafford, New York City;  (b,"Re-, ' j,;^^^^     ^oday   the
construction  and  C.  E.,     led  by  LI-1 .„¦.-, .,
mer  Galloway,  ot  New  Dorp,  N.  J ;: rates  are  ?20 a  ton  to British  ports 3 p. m. outing;  7:15 closing service; | nnd $24 a ton to French ports, address, -'As Becometh the Call," by i     Ttiousands   of   foreign   buyers   are Rev, Charles K. Gibson,    ot    -^'orth-iy^^™   j^j.   f^^„^^   ^na   maiiafactured
Mr, and Mrs,  Emory  Barlieb and <'^'®'^ ^" "^"'"^ ^" ^^^¦' ^^^ '° "''H
umberland, Pa.; consecration service led  by the president-elect. ¦¦a*
j without any liitcli.    .\ new record was
daughter Irene, autoed    to    Monroe County, on Sunday.
Mrs,    J.    G.     Simons and grand¬ daughter    Alberta    Williamson,   and
Intlons   committee   is   fo    Investigate i ^^'¦^:,'^'^''".'8 knecht, of Easton, spent
Sunday with Mr, a'nd Mrs, John Sim¬ ons and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Kahier and grand¬ daughter, Ariene, of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heckman and daugh¬ ter,, of Nazareth, spent Sunday with Mrs, Mamie Boygr and family.
Miss Helen Still, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elsie Kessler, of Kesslers¬ ville, spent Sunday with .Miss Emily Butz,
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Siegfried of Cherry Hill, and Miss Catharine .Mil
Mexico, said that lie hnd heard these stories, but had lieen unable to con¬ firm tliem.
Tbe general program which Senator King win urge includes these fea¬ tures :
A thorough investigation to uncover the true situation in Mexico, followed by:
A peremptory demand by this gov¬ ernment for the immediate adoption nnd enforcement by Mexico of mens-
this fair a' success. All they need is your hearty support. Do not forget the date, Sept. 9 to 13.
Saturday, Sept. 13, will be automo¬ bile  day,   on   whith  day  all   sort  of automobile    sports    and     races     by speedsters  will  take  place, miss it.
•The
Ca-stle's
B.\TH
Town  Council met in regular ses
F'iiiiig  l.iiK "   Is   Irene Starring Vehicle.   *
Irene Castle, internationally fam¬ ous dancer and motion picture star, will be seen for the first time as a Famous Player-Lasky star in an ad- Do not aption of Robert W. Chamber's pop- ' against high prices should comprehend ^ ular novel, "Tho Firing Line." It ' tlie foreign demand for food and shoes will be shown at the Y. .M. C. .A. thea-' j„„i wearing apparel and other things ter next Saturday, Aug. 16th. riv.uip  for the  needs  nnd  comforts  of
reached in June, when, according to odlcial figures, exports ainouuted to .''ill8,212,071. It is believed that tje flgiires for ,Tuly exceed the June figures.
".\mericnns     who    nre    protesting
Hundreds of people going by auto¬ mobile, trolley car *nrt carriage, at¬ tended the formal dedication of th« handsome new edifice of St. Peter's Reformed and Lutheran congrega¬ tion in Plainfield township, on Sun¬ day. The full program for the dedi¬ catory services will continue until Friday evening.
The services on Sunday were In charge of Rev. W. H. Brong, the Re¬ formed pastor, and Rev, P. O, Beer, the Lutheran pastor. The dedicatory sermon was delivered on Sunday morning by Rev. Luther D. Lazarua, of Bethlehem, president of the Allen¬ town Lutheran conference. An ad¬ dress was also delivered by Rev. W. U. Helffrich, pastor of the Christ Re¬ formed Church, Bath This was fol¬ lowed by the dedication of the church by the pastors.
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, there was a reunion and historical meeting at which addresses were made by Rev, A. P, Mershon, Pen Argyl, and Rev, George S. Kleckner, of Naza¬ reth, There were solos by Miss Miriam Hummel and Miss Blanche Speer,
Speakers at the praise service Sun¬ day evening were Prof. E. L. Kemp, of "the East Stroudsburg State Norn- al School, and Rev. Harvey S. Kidd, pastor of the Womelsdorf Lutheran parish. After the morning aervlca Sunday, ladies of the congregation served dinner for those who came from a distance.
The program for the services on Monda'\- evening were featured with a sermon by Rev. W. S. Heist, of Pen Agyl, and addresses by Rev. Floyd Shafer, of Tatamy, and Rev. Alvln F. Dietz, of the New Media Reform¬ ed charge. The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church, Pen Argyl, sa'ng.
Tuesday evening's program includ¬ ed addresses by Rev. Frank Mack, pastor of the Belfast-'Wind Gap M. E. charge, and Rev, V. J. Bauer, pastor of the Altonah-Tatamy Lutheran par¬ ish. A sermon was delivered by Rev. C. A. Butz, pastor of the Dryland Re¬ formed charge. Selections were sung by the Bushkill Centre choir and the Belfast M. E. male chorus. An or¬ chestra will render some selections.
On Wednesday evening. Rev. H. C- Kline, of Bethlehem, preached and there was an address by Prof. 'W. F. Curtis, principal of the AUento'Wii College for Women, The choir of the Faith Reformed Church, Pen Argyl, sang. The Misses Cordelia and Naomi Brong rendered a duet.
The programs for Thursday and Friday evenings include sermons by Rev. A. F. Dreisba'ch, of Scranton, and Rev. J S Kistler, of E. Strouds¬ burg; addresses by Rev. J. A. Klick, of Nazareth, and Rev, Allen S, Meek, of Easton; music by an orchestra, the Trinity Union choir, of Wind Gap and the Grace Lutheran choir, of Belfast.
DIED.
I
Poster Rutt. Foster Rutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Rutt, of near Johnsonvllle, died on Saturda'y, at the Rittersville State Hospital, from tuberculosis, from which he had been suffering tor over a year.    He was    29    years of
uros  for  tho protection  of -'^.merlcnn ! «'^''„,t„     ^'Imer Miller,  of town,  on
Sunday autoed  to Lake    Hopatcong
citizens and Interests in Mexico, all confiscated or looted property to be returned at once.
Negotiation of a treaty providing for Jlexican liquidatlun of the bill as determined by siuh a commission. In event of failure on Mexico's part a prompt bldckiule of Mexican porta and administration of the customs un¬ til   the  duniiiges  are  liquidated.
"It  Is   Impossible  to   estimate   th«
amount   of   dnniiiges   that   Americans
win claim," said Senator King.   "Fully
ten   thousand   .Vnierlcans   from   Utah
IN MORAVIA.V CHURCH. | and Arizona hnve been driven out of
Mexico and hnve daiiiage claims. Soma run up to Sl.lO.oiKj or even $200,000. These are entirely aside from In¬ demnities for lives lost. They likewise do not include the diimnges sustained by mining, railroaii, oil, sugar nnd other big plaiilatlun concerns, and tha like. The nggregiite of damage claims will be from $2i io,UOO,000 to $500,000,- 000 and perliiips still larger."
Mrs. Castle recently returned from immiin'tv" a repn'sentutive of n large ! ^B^- Besides his parents, he Is sur- sion and transacted regular routine England, where for seven months i c.^|'|„j,;,^ concern said "American I ^'^'^'' ''>^ '^o brothers, Melvin Rutt, of business, paid bills amounting to ! she worked in .American and British i,„.,i,„.ss "nimi 1 ve alw-ivs been keen i °' Johnsonvllle, and .Martin Rutt, of about $100      It was reported by the   hospitals.     During her stay in   Eng- V,,r,„„,,   ,.'„st,,iner's"    Before the 1 ^"'¦*°''' '"'•
water superintendent,    Robert    Lau- , land she appeared  by  command  ke-   '^^  J''j'^/^J,;'^^^^^;^^^,^^^^^^   ^.^^   ^',^ | Funeral    services    were held at tlM
^ ^        _ ^ ^ In
Treasurer    reported    a    balan'ce "of ' formance at 'the  welcome  entertain- | niarkets.    There have always been so-
$1300.  Council finds that it becomes [ ment accorded Gen. Joffre on his vis- , called  'export  prices'   thnt  are  lower
necessary  to  extend  the  water lines j it   to  London.     .A     nervous     break-; than   prices   made   to   domestic   con-
and    will    take up the matter at a  down compelled  her to give up her i suniers.
special meeting at an early date. work there, but on her reco\ ery she       "The dIferentUiI  Is still  controlling
bach, that a number of new subscrib-  fore the King and Queen on one oc-1 ^^"r   --imerMun-nmuv   siu.i   «.i3   s.m. ! ^^j^g   ^j,   Tuesday    and    intermenti ers were added during    the    month. ' cassion and on another gave a per-[ |"'r^;|"'_    ''^,'.\P_ ,,....!'",..."„_ ^""J".^.    made in the East Bangor Cemetery.
The Memorial Day services in the Moravian Church, Nazareth, last Sunday, were well attended through¬ out the day. The sermon on "The Larger Life Campaign" in the Mor¬ avian Church was preached by the pastor in which he outlined the es¬ sentials for a Forward Movement.
At the morning service Miss Rieg- el, of Bethlehem, rendered a beauti¬ ful solo, "He will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee" In a very fine manner.
The choir rendered several an¬ thems atJhe afternoon lovefeast in a fine manner with orchestra accom¬ paniment.
Communion service in the evening, following were received Into tho fel¬ lowship of the church: Charles H. Clewell by right hand of fellowship! Miss Mabel E. Clewell, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Ingle by letter from the .M. E. Church, .New Castle, and their two children, Frederick Rice and Jennie C. wero placed on the children's list-
^       	
DIED.
Mrs. Thomas O. Widl.
Alice, neo (Miller), wifo of T, O Weil, departed from this life on last Tuesday, at 8 p. m., after llngorhiH With complication for the past two years. Her age was 53 years ton months and 12 days. Sho is sur¬ vived by her husband, one sister, Mrs. John Stahlcy, of .Nazareth; two brothers, A, A, Miller, of .Nazareth and Jeremiah Miller, of Bethlehem Funeral services will be conducted from her latu home ou Friday at 2 p m, with Interment in Forks Como- 'ery. Rev, Geo. Klockner oinclating.
TO.VIGT! TONIGHT!
BASE n.AM, GAME.
V. .M. C. .\.   VS.   PALMER .%. A.
«n«'r   whlcli   ihero   will   b.-   a   Cake
Wulk nnd K.stlval in C.-nter f4.iuare.
If weather In  unfavoruble the r»««t|.
val will b«' hfl«I in (ho "Y" gym
I sbiinld say that shoes which are be¬ ing exiiorti'd by the million dollars' worth are sc/d to foreigners 20 per cent cheaper than to .\nierlean jobbers and retailers."
WARNS  BRITAIN  OF   DANGER.
and    Cut
PITH
OF
THE
VICTORY
11	
NEWS
 ai
A sharp note was sent last week to the Rumanian government by the peace conference accusing It of In¬ tentional defiance and a desire to separate from the Allies and ask¬ ing Rumania to state her position at once.
Turks are already massing on the Ar¬ menian border ready for a big mas¬ sacre when the British 'roops with' draw.
and Saylor's Lake,
Miss Claire Kocher is spending the week-end at Ocean Grove.
Miss Mabel Hahn, of kesslersville spent Friday with her sister, Mrs Emory Barlieb,
Miss Catharine Boyer is spending the week with her grand-mother Mrs. Kahier, at Easton.
Quite a number of the folks from town attended the services at Plain- field Church, on Sunday.
Mr.  and   .Mrs.   John  Stauffer    .Mr
and   Mrs.   Herbert  Bartram,   ot  Eas-,     . - -  ,         -.    -    —
ton;   Mr.  and Mrs. Clarence    Young i''^'' Church, an event that is anxious-1 tuiHionaires    who    also    have   three ; nt the rate we are now  it will  load jthe Hecktown Church, and interment
and daughters, Edwin Messinger and 1'^' a^'aited by our young    and    old , fl<5sh-and-bIood daughters.    She does   straicht to national litinkruptcv," was   '" """     '	
son, of Forks;  Rev. Jacob Sandt   of i f°"'^- ""*  ' "" " "--"—     "   ^ -
Catawissa,  were  the guests  of     Mr and Mrs .Uriah Martin, on Sundav
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildenbrand and sons Jamson and Charles, on \\ ednesday joined a party    of    rela-
Pr^f/o" u P^°*   '^«  'Jay  ''•^   Willow Grove Park.
At a meeting of the Pennsylvania iiegan work on the Paramount Art- branch, of the National Postmaster craft special picture, "The Firing League,  P'red  Laub,  our  local   post-   Line."
ii)aster was elected president to serve ,     -'The  Firing  Line"   first  appeared ' for  1919-20,   for   the   NortBampton j in serial form in the Saturday Even- County district, | ing Post in the early part of 19i.i7. It
Mrs. Jeremiah L. Wentz, of Pas-; Proved one of the most popular mag- saie, N, J., visited friends here dur-iazine stories at that time and a year ing the past week, ' later was published in book form by
Saturday evening, -Aug. 16, at 7 i D. Appleton & Co. The central char- oclock, a Rainbow festival will be , acter is Sheila, the adopted daughter held  on  the lawn  of the  Presbyter-, ot Mr. and Mrs, Cardross, New York
Jacob F. Herman.
Jacob F. Herman, died Friday af«^ ternoon,  at  his home,  at Heckto^wn,! of a complication of ailments, agedf i 61 years.     He was a son of the late Tilghman    and    Anna    Herman, of Hecktown, and besides his widow he is survived by a brother and five sla¬ ters:   Mrs.  Ella  Bender,   Mrs.  Susan E.  Hagenbuch and Quintus Anewalt, all oif Newburg;  Mrs. John Laubach, of Nazareth; Mrs. Morris Shearer, of Bethlehem, and Mark T. Herma'n, of Seipsville.    He was a member of the Hecktown    Lutheran    congregation. Funeral was held Tuesday from his
Must    Increase    Production Expenditure. London.—"If  we  continue spending | late   home,   followed  by  services  In
not know  of her adoption  until  she
the strong warning J.  .\usten  Cham¬ berlain, Cliaiiit'Ilor of the Exchequer,
Mrs. Mary E. Schoch, left on Tues day for Williamson, N Y., where she
familv. '''"¦ '°° ^'¦"«'' «*°'«« ^°d Mrs. Jane Rader, on last Sundav Tn frf"\'^ -^'r. and .Mrs. Josiah Fehr and Clayton Bercaw, Vho recentlv re¬ turned   from   services  overseas
Simday-school on Sundav at 9 a m, and church services at 10 a', m, ' '
IXITIAL FUNERAL
FOR NEW DIRECTOR.
Our old friend, Claude Christ, had his first funeral Tuesdav. He had arranged to open ajfc undertaking es¬ tablishment south of the square but legal technicalities, and the elTor'ts of disinterested  frtenda prevented  this
The Continuation Bread and Cake ] overhears  a  chance  remark.    Upset sale,  held  last  Saturday evening  bv   and in a brooding mood, she marries ! „^Yg (he Iirnise of ('nmnious the ladies of the Presbyterian Church | Malcourt,   a   boyhood   friend   who  Is ' at Miss Mary Schlabach's store,  was  'hherently morbid a very successful affair and the lad-j     This marriage is without love and ies realized a' nice sum for their ef-' t'l's fact is responsible for the grip- forts, i ping developments that follow.     The 1
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. George MarKli. Jane, nee Rech, wife of Geo. .Marsh of  Danielsville,    died    suddenly    at
If we cniiiiot Increase production," ; Edgemont    Park,    on  Sunday after- he continued, "we sliull go straight to   noon ot a stroke of apoplexy, aged 51
years. She had gone to the park with her husband to attend the pic¬ nic of the Cherryville Chuma.    Sh«
nntloniil     hiinkruptcy.       Neither     In¬ creased   priiductinn   nor   reduced   ex- Rev.   Harvey  Kidd  and   familv,  of ! stor"y has been" well'handled'and the ; P'^"'''''"''-' alone will be sufilc'eiit.  We
vaca-, situations  are most     dramatic     and , I;"^" -''^ "'<'"        \ ^ ""'^ ""V" P"" i uftening to the concert '^hen .fA-k ¦     -' threiiLTli   nnd   turn   tlio  corner.' | u^ieiiing  10 me tonceri wnen strtCK-
en very suddenly with apoplexy.  Her
nen tne ijntish troops with-   H.. i,as associated himself wth It General Dndges, the British   lirickel, an old. and pi, „n,r. "..H'..^
sell   fniMlstuffs   in   this  city  nt  abnor-
ture "Square Deal Sanderson," which 1 *""' I""'''''^ arrested.,12 fnrniers. chnrg-
M. C. .\. on Wed- i '"K them witb nilsdemennor.    Tbe ar-
comic    Is
an old, and experienced fun- er.l director, of Bethlehem, Those of us, who know of Claude's big een eroirs heart, and his sympaihetic ways, know that he will give efflcient .service. None of us want to die but ll we have to stand on the long 'loni: Hail, wo know that ho will stand bv Ihe widow and tho fatherless kiddles Thero may 1,.. tricks in all trades but Claude will carry levid and play a siiuaro game.
commander. Is in Paris urging their replacement by Americans, and Gen. eral Harbord hns left at the head of a mission to Investigate and deter¬ mine  what  action   to take.
Several commissioners having to do with r. co;struction and other work In connection with the German dele¬ gation wuit to the Paris offices of the Eastern Raliway, Paris, to work out with French commissioners the railroad schedules for the transpor¬ tation ot a large number ot German I Clever. 'station
workmen who will be assigned to I "What makes y. 11 think Wlndyraon's ^ ^- H. Michael, delivered a Max- rehabilitatlon operations In the wife Is such a duver woniiiii? she "''" '""ring car to Isaac Danner, at northern and eastern departments of never says anvthliig particularly in- , Howersvllle, and a Ford touring to France. tirestlng,"   "nJ, but she always man- , •'"?PP'> Arndt, of n'bar .Macad*
Troops and police stationed at Possn, agen In iiioiioi„ilize the conversation Prussia, mutinied and attacked sev., so that her husband wou't have • eral officers, said a disp'teh to th« chance to make a fool o( hlmstdf."— Verwaerts. Bohl.in Transcript. ,
Sellersville, are spending their
tion in town, with relatives. , thrilling.  .\n   excellent   company  ap-
Mrs. Samuel Miller and children, Pears in support of the star, Robert aro  visiting  friends  in  Philadelphia , ^'- Steele playing opposite the star
Robert Laubach, water .superin- I The comedy Is "No Mother to tendent, recently purchased the prop- l-uide Him,' 'a' Paramount Mack erty on   Northampton   St.,   from  tho   Sennett comedy.
Shunian's estate, it being better. A real, red-blooded story of ranch known as the old Kreidier's black-1'¦'<' '" -\rizona and New Mexico, :t smith shop, ; abounds in  thrilling    sitii.Ttions,     in
Wm. Lowe moved into the home' •*"''^I'*^"s«'fi'' moments .'.lui affords OH Walnut Street, formerly occupied *''" ^'^r a wonderful oppurliinity for by Newton Gish. fast riding, shooting and roping. Such
.Mrs. Paul Koehler moved her ''' Win. 3 Hart's new Arteraft plc- household goods to Coplay.
Samuel Hutchinson,     of    Martin's   '^ "" ''''ew at the Y Creek, spent a few days here visiting   nesday,     Aug.     20      The relatives and friends. "Hustling For Health."
Stephen Baur and Miss Clara Baur }  "^	
of .Nazareth, wero Sunday visitors In WEDDED.
town. I I
Mrs. John Renner and son John I O" Saturday at 4 p. m. a fine Jr., of Georgetown, spent Saturday!''''""'''' wedding took place in the hero with friends. ' Hecktown Church,  wlien Jacob  Uad-
Frank Michael was a business visi-i ^r and Flossie .Nicholsen. botli of Lo tor to Easton, on Tuesdav. .N'azareth  Township,   were  united  In
IT. F. J. Hahn spent Saturdav at '"'"riage by Rev. J. A. Klick Tho Fiiston, " ring ceremony was used.  The friends
Charles I. Berlin and family, spent "' "'^ families were present A this Thursday motoring to Mauch spl^ndid wedding dinner was served Chunk and tiiHor interesting points"' ''"' bride's home of Mr. and Mrs. oiiroute. i John    Rohn,    Tho    couple left on a
Meyer, the creamervraan, la in- j 'rip to Philadelphia. Mr. Rader is stalling a new boiler at his local milk ! omP'oV'-"'! "'"' Henry    Schlegel,    the
husband, who was near, rushed to her and then hurrldely summoned Dr. E. E. Bush, of Danielsville. Pour minutes later she died. She is aor-, vived by her husband and seven sons, all of Danielsville, as follows: An- ¦* , drew, Amandus, Sylvester, Clyde. PITTSBURGH.—Murray LivinQston, 'Floyd, Cla: 'uce and Qulllas. She l8 city onliiaiice otiicer. In a drive to j also survived by the following broth- curb pronieerlni.' among farmers who* ^rs    and    sisters:     Alvin,     Thomas,
WORLD'S  NEWS CONDENSED
»-	
IN FORM
 «
rests  were  made  nt  markets  In   dif¬ ferent pnrfs nf the city.
NEW  YORK.—With  the  settlement
of tlie Pi-..Ml;iyn I!ii|ild Transit strike
mil.in  Milicinis turn  their attention  to i |ng   at   tho  county   almshouse,   n
George, James aud Milton, all of Danielsville, and Mrs. Francis Kait- er, of Northampton.
The funeral will be held this Thurs¬ day afternoon, at 2 oclock. Micha«l O'Bretn. Michael O'Breln,   formerly  of  80/ Bethlehem, died early Monday morn- }
ea,r
Maiiliat'ati   for   the   strengthening   of ' Nazareth, of tuberculosis,    aged    60 "'"'"¦¦":'¦ntlon here. ! years.    He  was admitted  to the In-
PARIS.—One hundred thousand ' stitutlon nine months ago. Hell refuger^s from the evncuatod parts of ¦ survived by a brother residing «( Siberia lane pnsscl tliroui'h Omsk.       Phoenixvlle and one at-Philadelphl*
NEW   YORK.— John   Edward   Ad- ^
(licks, capl'allst, ciis mngnnte nnd three limes cnndidato for fnlted Suites s.'iintor from Delaware, died In a private sanitarium hero of heart dls-
_    . BUDAPEST.—While troopE are main-
clothier,   of  Nazareth,     The     couple, tnliilng ..rdcr In Budapest tbe Bolshe-
rlll reside nt the bride
home
A-acluerd a Itono In lUs Vodt.
Aary Schlegel, Jr , elght-vear-nld Rev. and Mrs,    Ochensfoi ' "
Benjamin   Rohr  and   Benjai	
John Beer and Miss Evelyn Danner! ^'*P at his father's Btore7~MaTn 8t, left on Tuesday for » ten-days vaea-1 aiM fell down a flight of steps, frac¬ tion to be spent at Ocean Grove, N, J. | tiArlng a bone in his right foot.
T
vikl nre reported to have seized con- [ trol In souihwesti-rn IIunL-ary nnd rre said to I.e Kliiiii-'bterlm; the populntlon. WASHINGTON, —Official Washing- ton Is confident that the rallwHv wage queHtlon would be .settled ly peaceful arhltrntion rather than through the me<llnm of strikes.
FIFTY   KILLED   IN   GERMAN HlOT.
Mob Slaughters Troops' Horses te Ob> tain  Food.
Berlin.-  Fifty    p.isonM   have   be«| . klllec!  In  riots toar cUi-mnUz, a rail' rnud   Ntutlon   HH   miles   southweat   oC^ Presdcn.
Troops were overpowered and di» ariiifd by n mob. The soldiers' liorMg were Hluughterpd nnd the flesh ^tU^ tributed to the crowd. Many woun(ta4 persons ure In the Chemnitz boapitaL
Addlllooal troops were sent to tbe disorders.