The Nazareth Item

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AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. xxvm
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1919
NO. 36
AUTOISTS SERIOUSLY INJURED
ON BETHLEHEM PIKE.
Five persons were injured, three seriously, Sumday atternoon at flve oclock, when an Allentown bound Nazareth trolley on the Lebigh 'Val¬ ley Transit Co. line crashed into a Ford touring oar at a crossing rear the Stockertovrf road and the Naza¬ reth pike, opposite Shimer's farm. The Ford was struck in the middle and broken in halt. The occupants were strewn about the highway on- tangled in pieces of the wrecked touring car. All are residents of Nazareth.
The seriously injured are: Miss Annie Woyjoska, aged 19 years; and Miss Josephine Alick, aged 17 years, both suffering from shock, bruises of the head and body and lacerations ot the face. Joseph Fasni, aged 26, suffered a fracture of the lett collar bone and body bruises.
Misses Woyjoska and Alick and Mr. Fasni, in company with Miss Aj»- nie Williams and James Ferraro, the latter driving tho car, started after dinner for a ride about the surround¬ ing country. The return trip was be¬ ing made by the way of Georgetown. When the party emerged from the Stockertown road, which runs paral¬ lel with the tarm of Clinton Kern, they had to pass through a short stretch of road, trom which the trol¬ ley tracks were hidden by flelds ot corn.
car No. 133, heavily loaded, had passed and the tourists thought their course was clear and sate. The auto¬ mobile was squarely 011" the tracks, when caT No. 149, the second double- header, crashed into the machine.
The forepart ot the car was thrown against a fence 25 feet away. The tonneau and Its occupants were turn¬ ed completely around aud In the gyrations the wrecked car made af¬ ter being rammed, its occurpants were thrown out.
Passengers on the car quickly gave aid and made the injured as com fortable as possible until Dr, V. J. Koch, of Nazareth, arrived. He gave first aid treatment and advi33d the removal ot the Misses Woyjoski inl Alick and Fasni to St. Luke's Hos¬ pital, at Bethlehem.
SCHOENECK MORAVIAN
PICNIC A SUCCESS.
STOCKERTOWN. i
Forks Sunday-school will hold its picnic on the church lawn, Aug. 16 Games have been arranged tor both
Schoeneck Sunday-school never had a jollier picnic than the one thdt took place last Saturday, the 2nd. There was something doing every minute. Brother Trein had provid¬ ed a lot of brand new pennies for which the quite little kiddies knock¬ ed and won a prize every time. The bigger boys tossed bean bags. There were races for the little folks. Then came contests in sewing on buttons. Considerable interest was aroused in the pulling contests, flrst between the married and the single women, second between the married and single men, in which the married folks were victors in both trials, showing that, as the good book sa'ys: "It is not good that the man should bo alone." In the meanwhile there was an exciting game ot baseball In a neighboring field, in which Schoen¬ eck won. Then came the supper. It would be easier to tell what was not on the tables than to enumerate the meats, cakes, pies and preserves that tempted the appetite even of the most dyspeptic. One felt almoat like the Frenchman who was learn¬ ing English, who said: "Lord, pre¬ serve us and pickle us too."
After supper various parties, old and young tried to walk the rope. Presently we may expect to have with''us^-a representative ot Keith's vaudeville circuit seeking toeniist per¬ formers for his theatres. After this the primary class had Its photograph taken to the great disgust of the littlest pupil.
Rev. Rights, though no expert, tried to tell Uncle Remus's famous "Tar Baby Story," which has delight¬ ed the little folks in the Southland, both negro and white, ever since the negro set his foot on American soil. Perhaps he brought it with him trom where Africa's sunny fountains roll down the golden sand. In the begin¬ ning it was the children who listened and then others came until it seem¬ ed as if the little girl's thought was true.
"Now father's very old and wise; He's thirty four and such a size; He reads  a  curious    tongue    called
Greek, And lectures on it twice a week. And I believe that he enjoys The tales as much as little boys. For when the gong is rung by Bess To say it's time to go and dress. He won't get up from oft the floor
iOSE VOTES TO GIVE UP RECESS
Representatives Will Forego Va¬ cations to Fight High Liv¬ ing Costs.
BELF.\ST
BOY   RETURNS SAFELY.
HO.ME
PRESIDENT  MADE THE  PLE.^.
Road   Workers   Rather   See   End   to
Profiteering   Than    More    Cash—
Congres   Will    3e   Asked   to
Solve Problem.
old and young.    Cake walk and box |'^"4u„T/'?r„'',?' o°e ?tory more."
social will be some more ot the feat¬ ures ot the day.
Sl    ' at 9 a. m vices at 10 a. m
What a little   world   we   live   in
Later in the afternoon a lady, an en-
Suuday-school on Sunday  Aug  10 j "^'^ stranger, said to the story teller:
9 a- ",      Lutheran    Church    ser-k^""   ^'^hts,  I saw    Brer    Rabbit's
i^iuneran    unurch    ser-brjap   patch   last   summer."    "How
.Mrs, Wm Keim and snn.: F'lmpr n""''' "^^* ''®'" "^ ^^^ visiting K.eim and sons Elmer I friends In Atlanta, and they took me to sec the home of Joel Chandler Harris, and there I saw the original biiar patch where Brer Rabbit put one over Brer Fox."
It seemed as if nothing more could be done whfin the little girls came with  the request:   "Oh, Miss Bei'.el,
and Mr. a'nd Mrs. Eugene Keim and son Wm., and nephew Paul Keller; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhler and Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Sandt motored to Haycock, Bucks Co., on Svrnday.
Wilmer and Harold Miller gpent Saturday at Allentown, with their brother, Frank Miller and tamiiy.
Mrs   C   F   Sanrtt anonf a.,..Wi.„ ,,|M's3 Reiss, Mrs. Heckman, can't we linfnwn^w,?'°^L'Pr.'J"?£^/^'!p>ay   for  a  little  while  the  singing
nl'KratT'  ^^'^ ^^' '"'"'•  ^'"-  ^Iga^e yo" taught us.
A   ring   was
Miss Catharine Heims, of Easton, hq«hfiTi ¦was the week-end guest of her par- '''*^°^"' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helms.
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Frank Prey, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs, Walter Hartley, at Allentown,
Mr. a'nd Mrs. Fred Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Miller and son, autoed to Stewartsville ,N. J., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Woodring, Mrs. Matilda Sandt and grandda'ughter, Mrs. Helen Sandt Lehr and son Charles, on Sunday enjoyed an auto trip through Milford, Port Jervis a'nd MIddleton, N. Y., and Hackettatown and Washington, N. J,
Mrs. Bell and daughter, Mlsg-Eth¬ el Bell, of Philadelphia, are guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor t'nd family. _
Dr. J. A. Fetherolf and daughter. Miss Anna Fetherolf, spant Suudav with relatives at Reading,
Mrs. Jonas Kindt, who has bean geriousiy ill tor the paat few months, and a patient sufferer, passaa awny Monday noon.    ~"     '
soon    formed.    The    boys,    though
at flrst, soon found that they were welcome. As they march¬ ed around they sang the words of thc old, old English ga'me. "Oats and bea'ns and barley." Partners wen chosen, and received the admon¬ ition. "Tou must be kind, you must be good, and help your wife to chop the wood." From far and near there came new recruits to tbe ring. If tha hour had not been so late there Is a suspicion that parsons, trustees, el¬ ders and other gray-haired folks would have been found in the ring, renewing the days of their youth.
The fun had been fast and furious, but as the twilight came stealing through the trees, all gathered for h' vesper service on the hillside. The band led, while all sang, as perhaps they had never done before, as they thought ot the boys who had gone across, and come back, and of the triumph of Democracy, "My Country, tis ot Thee," "Holy, holy, Lord God Almighty."
Never  did  the   trombones   sound
„.     .    ,  , ,     .„ I sweeter   than   when    the   quartette
hoBif), f„,. ?."® '»a'l^ l^eeu in ill  played in the hush   ot   the   evening
i^n;^i"^u'r7n;x^rtV?„^r^o?"rri,^^s•in7^^'^^^ '''^''^ ^^^ «^^'-"'
sickness were great yet such was her I     Rev,    Vogler    in    a    short    talk,
brought out, as one of the results ot his ha'vlng become    an    antlqirariatT
submission to the will of her heaven ly Father, that she was content to en¬ dure without murmurlngs. Hor loss will be keenly felt, not only by tho neighborhood, but also by the mem¬ bers of Forks Church and Sunlay- 6chool, and especially by the Lailie»' Aid Society, where she was a faith¬ ful and active member. She had ever a cheerful smile aud word ot gretft- ing for all, and hor genial and happy disposition won her many friends
tho interesting fact that whilo re¬ ligious services had been held in different places, since the founding ot the Moravian settlements in 174 2, Schoeneck hadthe first building that was usod solely for church purposes. Ho also said that he was soarchinn; tor certain violins that had been uaed in tho services of the church for over
Ar»=   T„i,„ r>„i   . . »T ,   I half a century, with the hopo that If
Mrs. John Reiheimer, of Nazareth, \ t„,,rti\ they  might  be loaned  to  tho
spent several days last wek with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stofllet.
.\ lagre aluminum boiler has been lett at tho school houso after thochlc- ken and waflle supper given by the members ot the Ladles' Aid Society. The owner oan get tho game by call¬ ing at the Stockertown postofllce.
Beulah Doyel on Thursday lost a purse containing two dollars, some¬ where between Hess' blacksmith shop and her home at Wm. Young. Anyone flnding it will please return It to the Stockertown postofflce.
IXTRRE.STI\fJ SPE.AKEIIS AT
THR LUTHERAN CHIIRCH,
Historical Society. It Is to be hoped that his seatch will he iflvccesBful for then we will ask Rro. Troln'a fiddlers to glvo us a recital, so that wr> can ascertain whether the old fiddles are better Instruments than thoso turned out today, by Martin's Guitar Fac¬ tory.
Only those who go through It can know how much planning and labor go Into getting up a picnic, b<it bnth thn,hard worked teachers and the (ired, but happy scholars went home glad that they had been at Black Rock. .\ng. 2, 1919.
On the Sunday after, a brother snid: "The picnic was like those wi used to have, when I lived in Raston
Washington.—Prc^^i'lent Wilson ask¬ ed tho house to pu.^tpnne lt.9 reco'j> because of present cunditions of tlie hl|,'h cost of living, ,10(1 the railrond wage negotiations which nre iikewist an outgrowth of tho abnormal p^ice^ paid by the peoiile for tbe necessaries of life, '"he houso voted to comply with the reque.st.
The President recommended the creation of a special board by Con¬ gress to consider tlie matter of wage increases for railroad employees.
An increase of twelve cents nn hour for tho workens, according to Walker D, Hines, director-general of railroads, will mean an additional expenditure of ?SOO,000,000 a year.
If a wage increase Is grnnted by the tribunal, it will be retroactive to August 1,
The President's decision, made known in a letter to the chairmen of both the senate and house committees on Interstate commerce, menns thnt Congress, If It accedes to his wishes, will have complete control of the rail¬ road situation. In a similar sense it will have to solve the high cost of liv¬ ing problem, and it therefore pos¬ sesses, or will possess, the two knot¬ tiest problems cf the administration. So dove-tailed are the railroad wage negotiations and the high cost of liv¬ ing that tlielr consideration must nec¬ essarily be taken up at the same time. The railroad workers, by their visit to the White House precipitated the ac¬ tion.
The President's letter to Speaker Gillette, advising against a recess of the house—the senate is in session continuously because ot the treaty and league covenant debate—was as fol¬ lows : * "My Dear Mr. Speaker:
"The director general of railroads informs me that the situation with reference to the railroads Is growing so critical every hour that I hope It will be possible for the house to post¬ pone its recess until some definite ac¬ tion is taken on the recommendatloiw contained in my letter to Mr, Bscb,
"Ollicials "Df the government have been In consultation with reference to the problems growing out of the high cost of living, upon which I ex¬ pect recommendations to be made within a fortnight. I sincerely trust thnt the proposed recess of Congress mny be postponed nt least nntll such time as we may know definitely the problems which confront ns grovrlng out of this Intricate situation. "Oordially and sinceiely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON." A similar letter wns sent to Eepre- sentntive  Frank  W.  Mondeli,  Repub¬ lican floor leader. '
Announcement of the creation of a subconinilttoe liy the cabinet offlcers who met with the President to formu¬ late a report embodying recommenda¬ tions to be presented to him hy Mon¬ day.
A visit to the President by Attorney Genernl Palmer, who Is heading the government's investigation of high prices generally and is considering whether or not the department of Jus- 'ice should prosecute the bl4 packers • if Chlrngo.
A visit to tho President by members of the nnitherhood of Railway Con¬ ductors, who told him why they are seeking a ,15 per cent. Increase In wnges and who also told him, as did tho representativea of the Brother¬ hood of I.ocumutivo Engineers, that they would rather hnve a decrease In tho cost of living.
Intruductli.n of a resciUitlon by Sen¬ ator Kirhy, Demoonit, ef Arkansas, asking the Senato Judiclnrv Commit¬ tee to report favorably a measure lim¬ iting retail prices nn food to 25 per cont. below the present market pricea.
Corporal Lloyd A. Rader, of the 19th Field Artillery, Fifth Division, after being in active service and the army of occupation, returned home, healthy and sound. Corporal Rader received no serioua injuries while flghting In some of the most import¬ ant hattles with the Fifth Division, which was almost wiped out in one ot the battles.
Corporal Rader enlisted in the army a few weeks after the declaT¬ atlon of war on Germany. Enlisting in Easton, on May 10, 1917, he was sent to Fort Slocum,  N.  Y., leaving
IMOBS PILLAGE I LIVERPOOL SHOPS
Loot and Wreck Factories and
Stores in Succession of
Night Raids.
i NAZARETH TOWN
OOUNCL MEETINO.
HALF OF POLICE ON STRIKE.
Mobs Broach Beer Casks In  Road and ! Dance   Around   Soldiers    in    Deri sion—Troops Firs Over Heads of  Rioters.
there in July, 1917, for the barrens ot Texas, where he had nine month? training, leaving Texas in .May, 1918, tor New York, leaving that place for service overseas, on May 27, 191S, spending 14 days on the water, ar¬ riving at some training camp a short time later tor flnal training beforf going into battle, after which train¬ ing he saw active fighting In the SI. Die Sector from Aug. 2 to 23, St. Mi- Mel Ofren!,'"ve from Sept. 12 ro 16, Toil I Sector from Sept. 17 to Nov. 11, Ift.'i-f, atter which he was stat:on«-d aear the Rhine in the Army of Oc¬ cupation, until the signing ot peace, arriving in the States, on Tuesday, July 22, and being discharged at Camp Dix, on the 29th, arriving home tho same day.
NEW VILLAGE.
I.iverpirol.—Liverpool Is in the grip nf liooliiranisni. I-'or two niL'hr.s th.' city has been given over to riot nnd pillage. Score.s of .-^Imps luive beei, siiiaslied and rifled, and at one plae,. ailing the lines of docks gates were broken open and tin' nioii .stormed a huf-'o food wareliouse, carrying off ¦stock of bacon, liuui, lurd, sugar, rice und tinned stuffs.
A large number of troops have been drafted into the olty from adjacent military camips antl v»-arsblps are ou their way  to  tlie Jlersey.
The soldiers aro quartered in the spacious St. Geor-e's Hail, nnd the vnst plateau in fiMiit of it hos been turned Into a piifi; for lorries nnd Red Cross cars. Drann up by the lorries are four grim lookii.L' ranks. Soldiers with fixed bayoi!i-;s and wearing steel helmets are also po.'^teil In around the plateau, and they are also mounting guard over the wreckage In the streets.
Terror came to the Merseyslde wlieUi taking advantage of the police strike, the turbulent element of cosmopolitan Liverpixil, which lurks in the side streets of a well defined area, and which is ready for riot and plunder whenever Iccaslon permits,, started the work of destruction.
Scotland road was tlie scene of the jarly deprcdiatlons of tbe mob. Many shops were stripped bare. The looters paid particular attention to lioot shops
A regular stated meeting of Town Council waa held this 4th day of Au¬ gust, 1919, at 8 p. m. in tbe Council Room. Members present: Messrs. Lindenmoyer, Starner, Yeisley, Wel¬ ty, Kleppinger, Ha'rtzell and Gano. Members absent: Messrs. Leopold and Werkheiser. Tbe president, Mr. Gano, presided.
The minutes of the regular stated meeting of July 7, 1919, were lead and therebeing no corrections, ap¬ proved as read.
On motion of Mr. Starner, second¬ ed hy Mr. Yeisley, the following bll's were ordered to be paid as read:
I Jerome Bonstein $  90.00
; Clarence  Everett         90.00
; Jno. Snyder      80,00
C.  F. Fehnel          13,01
H. E, Venter      10.00
H.  D.  Kutz         20.00
'FRlEDENHTH.4Ii"  PICNIC
A ORAND SCCCBSS.
Tbe a'nnual "Friedensthal" plcnie waa beld along tbe Bushkill Creek, near tbe WastoD farm, last Saturday. The gathering proved to be the moat jovial one ever held. It is witb great pleasure that the former iuhabltanta of that little village "Friedensthal" gather and view the so vastly chang ed place, and again recall tbo laauy happy days spent while living there. The picnics were mtich alarmed tbia year when they found their coasting hill and dancing pavillion gone. Great enthusiasm was exerc'S'.'.l in the various amusements of the day. Mrs Peter Abel won first prize in tbe modeliug contest, and EtUe. Hilden¬ brandt, won the booby priz?. Mra. Raymond Smith won flrst nrize in tba whistlirg contest. W. Williams, of Easton, aud Mrs. Wm. Albei-t, of Tat¬ amy won the championship in "baus-
A. G, Plerity    149.00  en-pefter." Pitching quoits and swim-
Naz. Fdy.   &Mach. Co  18.25 | ming  were  also   freely  indulged  in.
P.  P. Hahn     33 60 [Mrs. Fred Woodruff won in the wad-
E.  Schneebeli     i.oo   ing contest.    After partaking of tbe
Gen.  Chemical Co  5.85 i bounteous supper, dancing and sing-
Naz. Planing Mill  .«s ling followed.    About 160 persons at-
Naz. Coal & Lbr. Co  42.16 | tended this picnic from all parts ot
this community.
Fights Big Snake For Ufe. A big black snake, measuring with¬ in a fraction of 12 feet in length, gave G. K. Johnston, of Miii Bank, of near Greensburg, the fight of his life. Johnston was near Bell's station on
Naz. Quarry Co         78.45
Naz.   Item         27.10
Fred  Kline            1.91
Krandall  Motors  Co      31.85
Sup. Pay Roll      233.95
U. G. .\ltemos        8.29
F. Messinger          3.66
Notes   discounted         36.25
lU-ports of ConunltUoes. ! the Ligonier Railroad when be found
Highway:—Mr. Plenty made re- it necessary to cross a rocky gorge por 3 on the surveys made by him adjacent to the Loyal Hanna Creek, during the past mon h on .No Main ; to take a short cut for his home. The Street. South Main Street and tbe big snake, coming from tbe under- Easton Road, which were consider- brush, entered the gorge at the same ed and discussed The qhestion of ; spot and time as Johnston. And then a  cordon   opening  gutter  along  Easton   Road,   the battle began
was left in the hands of the High-j with a stout cudgel some flve feet way Committee for final attent^n. long, the man essayed to beat the ^Lf^'" "S'T^" ^i^^'^I''^^ ^^^ bad reptile off, but the latter refused to bi f.vlH°°n^°o!'' ^^'m ^^'^^*- ^°"W eive up the flght. Several times the be flxed up very sbortly. ; 8„ake narrowly missed    getting    bis
Pavement:—.Mr. Hartzell reported ! coils around Johnston, that property owners alongside of H. j They battled back and forth In tbe Hardendorf, on N. Broad Street had ravine for fully 20 minutes, and ex- complaine^ about the grade given \ haustion was overcoming the man for pavement laid by Mr. Hardon- when the snake succeeded in gettinjc dort reeently. Mr. Oliver Kahler be-, his head and neck within a few inch, ing present asked Council on whom ; es of Johnston's body. Striking the responsibility rested In case of, downward with all his might, John- accidents to pedestrians due to drop , ston succeeded in dealing the'reptile
'L*^.'i! pavement^nd said in bis opln-   a blow on the head which stunned It, .V J-        - ..      „  ^^^
ion the grade    was    incorrect,    Mr. , With a few well placed    blows
and clothing estaliiistiiiieiits, very few   Plenty  stated  that  according  to  the | snake then was killed.    Its body was
,)f which esoapeil. but tluTe were also many successful raids on jewelers' und
records in the grade book, the grade , the thickness of a man's arm on  N   Broad  Street  was  esta;bll;hed
On motion of Mr. Yeisley. second-
R.\SLEY F-\3ni.Y REUNION. I
The   10th  annual  reunion  of  tbe Rasley family will be held    at    the
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hahn and Francis Gold, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .'ohn Reph.
Robert Osman has returned home to Allentown, after spending two weeks with his grandfather, John J. Clewell.
Miss Helen Schlegel spent Sundai- with Miss Helen Schlamb, at Plain- field.
The following were the guests of 'Squire J. J. Clewell, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clewell, of Ohio, Harris Clewell, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Frank Geisinger, Miss Hoffman, Esther Geisinger, John Geisinger, of Bethle¬ hem.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Febr and children, of Allentown, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fehr. Mrs. Nathan Culp, of Jersey City, and Mrs. Annie Brinker, of Allen¬ town, spent several days with'their sister, Mrs. Addison Cope
Miss Helen Snyder spent Sunday with Mlss Miriam.-Slegfried.
Adam Heimer, Misses Ida Haupt. Ardie Heimer and Flora Reiss, visit¬ ed Amazon Brinker at Kesslersville, on Sunday.
Earl Fehnel, of Hecktown, Is spending sometime with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth.
Rev. Henkelman, pastor of the Schoeneck Moravian Church, be¬ lieves In helping the farmers get in their crops. On Monday be helped Addison Cope haul In hay Wid oats.
Much of the oats has been hauled in, although there remain a few flelds to be cut.
Many of our people attended the Schoeneck Sunday-school picnic at Black Rock, on Saturday.
The school board held their regii- '.ar meeting for July last, Satur.lav afi'rt ron.
pawnbrokers' shops. Otber places were ! f^*"' ^^ years ago or sometime after smashed out of pure devilment. ! if. \°TL?u '''*' '"^' °' *^^ '''^^'
About  half  the  police  have  joined ' ^"    "
l'J^,'^i''!¦ , ?"'"",' .f'T'"'' "'""¦ ''"'' >^ ^^ ^^' Hartzell, it was moved that 'Ackerman"Grove,"Ack"ermanvirie  Pa" Of tJie total force, ir.".' ;u.v.. refused to |the SecretaYy be and hereby is direct-  along the Hay trolley line   on I'afur- Jo duty and ImU hav.. reuiairu.I loyal,   ed to notify Miss Lizzie Seibert and   daV. Aug   16 Special constal.ie.-i uoiv called out nnd jMr, Oliver Kahler to hare pavements |     ''
I a   public  appeal   l^y   the  Lord   Mayor |i° front of their properties
I was responded to by .lix) citizens.       .grade  within  30  dayg.    Motion  car-  have provided    for    various    sports .\bout midntglit  tbe bands of hooli-   ""' "-' "  "      ¦
A varied and interesting program on , has been arranged    and    the    ladles
PT-.        ,,    , ,, ^ Prizes will be awarded to the oldest
i-olice.—.Mr. Leopold being absent  and youngest members of tbe familv no report was made. in attendance
Finance:—Mr.    Starner    reported \     The Rasley family was one of tbe the    following notes were doe  earliest   settlers   in   these   parts     It
ed attack on the magnificent shops In liiiooTn Aug   s''-^ jog^oo ^n^Zl^'V ^he efn- '^««°f'f'>' '^"¦^^l 'hat oneof r „.,.,.,., 1   -_      ., r, ..    .. i?"'-"" "° Aug. t),  JJ300 on Aug. 7; ^the earlier settlers landed
gans again  enierirtMl  from    the    sl.U streets nnd alleys atnl without hesita¬ tion  embarked  on  an  orey  of pillage ! (j,at a deterraln- | a^fj
and violence.    Tbey ina.le
London rond, one of Liverpool's finest | $27no^on Aug. 6, and $2000 on Aug. 'cajn the year 1739
i 13.     '-v      -   .. . ..
in .\mcrl- iuuu on Aug.  ca in ene year 1739
1  Pl: '?,°"°r^ °' "'¦   Sfaraer, see- ;     The present officers are Benjamin I onded by Mr. Hartzell, it waa moved  Rasley,    president;    W   A. Gardner!
thorouj-'hfares.      .\.;.'aiii    they    concen
trated on iioot and clothing shops. _, _^ „„.,       ^
The soldiers marched up and down j that a new note toVi'li'oo'hl drawn  8ecma'ry,''a'nd"FloVd Acketman'"tr/«"i; the road in cplunms of fours, but the | "P '° Pl»'fe of the one for $3200 due  urer. "
mob dodged round them, scarcely heed- \^,^^',^-'°'' * Period of 30 days and j     The secretarv does not notify each ing them. Under the eyes of the troops I, '  ,„*''^ "^^^r °°*es "Jue on Xtig. 6.   member by card,    and    takes    tbia they 8eramble<l through shattered win- 11//-^^V^^"^- "^ '"r »2300 and Au?. , method of reaching all wbo care lo dows and scurried ba.ic to thpIr homes ',   ,    /.« 2       °® renewed for a per.   attend. with  b<.xes of iMxits    and    i-uits    ^f I'   -°"'"'*''^'
cIoU.es. and then canw bark for more.'that  borsch J h««n°l*''   ,'"T''**:2     »*^*-*"°°  Serrices   at   Plainfleld.
They  ransackiM  g.,ieral  drapery and   would be 5ut'n'o service'sho7tW*°'Ut ""^eV^^^
outfitting stor,^, carrying off women's       Light----MrWeltTrpnort«d  «;.„<,   ^.l     l'®"^ *,  ^^^ormed and  Lutheran
costumes and turn. ! ress.    Julv hm Tf tV^/;'*°T;'^^.'"^5:  S*"."^^' flainAeld Township, Nortb-
Soldiers have been called out to pro- ; handed    to
ress.    July bill of the P. V. Co. was
Aug.  10-15,  1919. Ser-
« .rrr   1 x,      , ampton   Co.,   ij.ug     lu.j
teet property,  but in  m.ist m^es  the 1 n«>stlon of credit Adjusted f^rju'lM""!-""^""1^^.*_^ '° .»' °>-:  2.30 p.
rioters offere.1 no r.^lstance and ran 'outages of lights and to take'up wl'th ' "ay^^rJlc'^es'^ilfh^'«^'«*' "*"* ^'^" whe_n_the^tro,ni- arHve.1. _ Ther. ha. I ^f^'^^J'^f.^^-J^t- of w_by_fuses blew-evlnlng.    TbeTe" wVM ' prominent
.out   at  the  circle
will be at 8 p. m. every
iin,.f«„ ~.'y...:.'A" i°"="'"6-     mere   will   be   prominent during    th^nnder ;speakers from the surrounding coun!
will de- invltation hers    and
^^   — attend all
have  to  be  replaced      ThYs'   maTt'er 1  ^® l*^**"'. Men,  women  and  lK>ys   made  their  was left In the hands of the commi'- Lr^e f^A?'^7' ^'^'J^^ '^'^'*'' '^" wny Into the bull.line    snd    »morged ,tee. '    ffrye dinner at 75_e and supper at 60c
loaded with bottles .,f beer nnd stout.       Law:—Mr.  Telsley reported prng-1  " E7,ePn»''i°A"5 ^ T »,f "»**»';••
Thno.> „.„— .,_.    1   .      .   .      .    ! T,/>co     «.   T.'.... ..J.    ..^   .'    ."  I     augene Achenbach will run jitney
rvlce from tl     '    " ill.  Wind  Ga] fore  and  after  eMh •ervice
These were opofusl nnd drank In the re.s. Mr. Kutz reported that ^h'J,JJ^^''f.,J^^^^^%^^^,?'^^^ 7°o^i*?^.' roadway, tho empty bottles being 1 EP^tter of agreement between the hIh winH cln% I*''nu ^iH' sinasb., on tbe ,n si.iewaiks.  Thf I r^-':,-^ ^''^^^r^^ ^onrtt^ry ; «>,^'' ^^rj^r^'^'^lr^r^TK'''
BUSHKILL TOWNSHIP.
stroots were a ina-.s of br.ikeii glass. Other rlot«>rs came out with cases of stout anil tii'er, uhlcli tliey carried to tlielr hornet. Uarrels of beer were rolleil out Into th,- main tlioroiigbfnre nn.l broaclie.l in tbe ..[.en. crowds gath- erinj; around tbem witli glass*..1, cups.
3
.  _,     .. . be-
&   Marhlne   Co.,   would   be   flxed "tin ' f'^f   ^.., -- -
verv shortiv ""^ «   "«   "^ed   up ^ j^^^e   Bangor and  Nazaretb  on  the
Public Property:—Mr. ¦Werkheiser  haiVv ^^^    ^^^''^ ^'""^ 0«P °^ tl>9 being absent, no report was made hour.
report was made Unfinished BmfaieM.
On -motion of Mr. Yeislev, second¬ ed by Mr. Hartzell. it was moved th.it I the Ordinance Establtshlne a' Gral.^
DIED.
Mrs. Rlizabfth Klndr
Mrs.     Elizabeth     Kindt, wi !,->•?• i,f
John Walter and family a'nd Nor¬ man Butz and family spent Sunday at Saylor's Lake.
Mrs. Wm- Williamson a'nd son, of
Jugs and any ..tlur v.k.,^.-!^ which came , at the Southwest Comer of the inter-  the late fira'H'KlnH»"ViV:";'m"'".' "  ''.' If" t"""l- Isectlon  of High  and   Broad  Street^    *.   ..-i°-"-^' ?!"''*.' '"'^ Mondiy at
H-niENEAL.
I be passed third and
11:45 oclock, at her home at S'.ockf-r- ^rVvft "/'^t?"^^ ^''?' '''"---  ^"^"^"--t,^U?;^go."^^JrrS
Itcifast,  Visited   Owen    Ko.enbader It. ^f^-^ ^--'e"^--I Co^   A^ to ; ^.^l^^^ ^f ^ ^^'^'^ '
and family, on Simday. l^.'-f'^p^en'i'gyf and\s'LTr'!lol^^^^^ *" '" ?^--  '^''-ddaughters;   Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Clarenco Kimminour. I Bangor     were    married nt 1 „mJv   s 'i «.!'»!.'f^™',.''i:f"^Sunday  as  thelS^;-,.  Tf^!,rtirrby Rev* °A "e'^'w
M--». A. own; by throe Robert   Bach-
onerated  from paying ' tares.    w,th 'maror Na rre'th      Ml s    Eliz'S
statement of taxe, collecte! bv Mrt. 'Kindt and Mrs. 'Wm.    El.enh m     of
hlch_was on motion of Mr. Yeislev.'stockertown        " •^''^n"''".    or
Rov. Charles Keim, pastor of Holy They were one of the big assets of Trinity Church, of Lebanon, will the church. Children came to the preach in St. John s Evangelical picnic, then to tho Sundav-school. Lutheran Church, Nazareth, on Sun-.the mother came to havo the baby's
nnmn pit on thn cradle roll; last came father, and soon a whole fam¬ ily was In the church."
day ovoning, substituting for Rev  M | M. Dry, who is on hia vacation,    Aa Rev. Keim is well known. It is with¬ out  doubt  that  a  large    attendance Will be In attendance.
On Sunday evening, Aug. 17, El¬ wood Unangst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward U.nangst, who baa Just re¬ turned from France, will address tho congregation on bis experiences abroad and a large audience should be present to bear bim.
The following two weeks the con¬ gregation will be without church ser¬ vices as extensive improvements aro going on, the cbarcb being fraacoed •nd bMutlflad,
To such a fa'mlly there comes as it <;nnielimea will, a series of misfor¬ tunes. Father loses his Joh. Little Beniile Is stricken down with pneu¬ monia. Slater A comes In bringing .a liRht cirstard for Bennle, and a dish of her fnmous baked beans for tho liltle kiddles, .''ister B slops to soe how Bonnie Is getting on, a'nd before anyone can say anything she has gathered a big bundle of soUed cloth¬ ing, and pal dthe oldest boy a dime to carry It to hor home. Two days (ontinued on p«c« 8-)
Members of the l,>a-uc collectively omi.loy more i     liridge No.   72,  at Jacobsburg,   in,,..„..„„  „,.,.„„ tban   l(t(1,(H.O persons,  ench  of  whom i ""^bkill Township, Is In bad condl-' per wai se^ will 1... an Indeiuiidont agent'ln push- |"°"'
gratulations of a iarge    number    of friends, and an elega'nt wedding sup-
In.. !!,.¦ bond sales.
BFLFAST,
AFTER  WORLD  LABOR   MEETING.
./'
SMASIIED FRONT WIIEEI,
OF HIS FORD AUTO.
On motion ot Mr. Telsley, socond ed by Mr Klepplngor. the meeflnc adjoirrned at  10:Sfl p.  m.
CLARENCE P   FEHNEL. Secretary
Xo Sund.iy-school In the Reformedl     Ab^ut 12:30 p. m. Wednesdav af- ( IlU,ch. on Sun.Iay. _   torndhn, Wm. T. Laubach, proprietor
No C K. Society m the Reformedi of vAat was forraorly Kresge's store C Ipiich, on account of dedication alf woiiTout Belvidere St., Nazareth the Plainfleld Church. / ^i,|^ his Ford truck, when  In  front
The will of Maria E. Gold, Jate of Nazareth, admitted to probate Tuea¬ day In the ofllce of Register of Will* , Snyder, directs that her estate be left dn equal parts among her foor graBd* children,  Frank  M.  King,  L«iHfl tL
    Snndny-whoid Ptcnle.
Tbe Christ Tnton S'lTidav-Hchonl, of ^ King, Clark B. King aiid "Ruaiien CL Chrlstlsn Spring!", will hold their; King, and names them execaton. annua! picnic nn .4ug 1«i. nt 2 p. m.j Letters testamentary were Issnad t* at    Ihp    Phrlstlnn    Sprlncrg    school-jFrank M. King, tbe other three }imr-
Joint    Resolution    Would    Empower President to Act. Wnsliln-ton.-Senator   ICenvon,   Ro-
ol'lIiL'";M!2!l-Wh,'r''',Tn" ¦':""' ¦¦"'¦ ' <,„„'! .""''•»^'"^Tn,"„^''"®,r"^*'  aPe^'ot^natta's store, he saw a pedes-, bo"""-     The    picnic    grounds    are  Ing renounced-jn favor of him olutloi!   autberlzlni.'   the  Prosi.icnt   to|*'"n<\">' ..^''^ J^"!'""    Kessler    aid  trin crossing the street In  front of, •^«bln  n   10  minute  wnlk  from  the ..,        .•„„... . . »..,! .„„.....  „. r,...— bli auto, who apparently did not see.blch bridsro oyer wh'rh    tbe    All""
thi auto coming, so In order to pre-street 'Railway oaru tp^im.    TTie Vaz- vAt an accident, Mr. Laubach turned   areth Band will furnish tbo raiisle.
o« for the pedestrian and In doin? j   ¦   .¦
so turns* directly Into the rear end 1 Mnrnvlan Picnic Pnatp<«ivd. •
of  Wm   Wunderly's     moving    yan
Georgo W. Metz and family spent Bnnday with Clarence Hahn and fam-
call nn international labor convention    *'"' family, at Easton.
In   explaining  his   ros..hiti,,„   Senator       '" "'
Kenyon   sal.l   that,   nllbouuh   such   n
meeting In Oi'tobor was provldo.1 f„r
under the League of Nations covenant
Secretary of I.nhor Wilson feored the
peace treaty might not be rntlfled In
time.
ly, at Delabole.
Mrs.  Albin  Arnold, Helen  Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey    Walters    and
andfamlly '        "r **•'" Iiri'^;."?.^^,?!^^^?/.!:"!'''''"^¦':•'^'"    "pday-school picnic will be.Into
/
and b«nt the axle of hia truek.
avian I postponed until tttrtber notice.
of Snrdt County purebaaed tha barlea 'B,/Werkh«ls«r,^ lanrllla   asd 14f '•rt a »ttlt   tena.