The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
GOODmN
. MtMttll
U HAtraHiL auv •r,«.0Wt
VOL. XXXII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1923.
No 50
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGEN
Oenerol Review ol Many Historical Spots in Penn- sylvanla Very Interesting
Gettysburg National Park, Pennsylvania
Memorial Arch and Barlow's Knoll
Described in Full
Gettysburg, .\dau-,s   coiiiii.v,     nour the   Penns>Mvani;i-.Mtiryliiud     bound¬ ary liuP. with Us   b'.iiititul   utituriU Bcenery. cnliiniced    by    liuudreds   ot nionuiuents of tiistufiil   tiiul   elegitut designs niarking the posiiions whirli were   oi-rupicd     by     the    volunteer troops: Hit; porfriily i-ons;ructod Tel¬ ford    avenues,     sub.sitiiiii.il     tablets marking Confederate   ]ui<iiion;?   and park-like aiiiieartinoi'   of     ibis    vtist field, togeilior wiil'i tite iniiiosiii).' kmi- eral     monuments      ami      imlividutil markers plaeed at ilio lino posiiiou o( each He.ijular ot'g.iui/.ti: ioiM. slimv llio uiislint._>d litind wiili w bii b tbi> I'nii- ed  Slates  (lovornmonl   !itt ;   tttk-n   up Its work and lias m:!ii.-   il.o     Html •- field,  In a speeial  iiitiiiiiiT. tbo  iiuii-a of  iiilgriiiiage,  to  till   lovi-is    of     our I'nion,  who    by    I'luuuless     luuiiber yearly show by their   prosenci-   liiat tl;ey reserve and elurish the memory of the departed heroes;    that    their noble  work  together  with  their  un¬ told hardships are still fresh in their memories,   v.here   faults   are   forgot¬ ten, and their virtues are   not   only engraved on Ihe dead inonuments o( stone, but are deeply engraved on the tablets of their memories.
There Is a reason for all ot this. The battle ot Gettysburg enjoys a distinction which oannot be accorded to any other of the groat battles of the Civil War. It has been well said that it marked the high water tide of tbe Rebellion. The waves of fire which surged around those bills on the three day;; of July, 1>C.3. never receded until I'.ioy sank into eternal dim at ..\.ppomattox. It was the only ftattle folaght on free soil. .\11 prov- lowa battles lid  up   to    (lofysburg;
iliose subseiiucnt led aw,".y from it. To no one (;;neral can tho credit of causing the battle to be fought li..;-o lie gi.cn: likewise to no one in luir'i- cultii' ii.iiri. than .ino'lier Iv-bums iho cri-ilil of riiiiiliicting it to ti unci., . s- tul issue.    It wtts ¦¦ solui.rs' in tie.
tp to  the time of the grotil   hatil..- till'  future uell'tire of ii.o  riiioii  was in  a   Very  ),rei.;iriinis  mniliiion;   Ctil- ! vi-slon.   T.'.vtis.   htiil   I'tillon    iiiin      , |i,. ; htinds 111' Ceii.r.il .Mtmr.nl.-r.  .i h.-r-by j toil   only   v:ihi:-lil..   si.ir.-^    Ii;iil      li,..n I hist,   bii:   tl   >..;:,•. 1"   It i.i   l.....,i  op(.|i,.d. : tind thi.  I'llion .tniM. iii tlitil  .Slaii. ip.- : pi'i's-.-il      r.iii'ii,-i,|,. Innl b... 11 rliork   ll in ill.-. vir:oi'iim^ rtii'i'..|' in Toiini-ss..... 'llio  navtil   tiili'iupi   III  i;.i|iiin-,.    Fort I .\lc.\lisier    had    mado    no    progn ss j against   firtigg.     Banks  had not  then I taken  Port  Hudson.    Vlcksbtirg   kopt ' Crant at bay.    The .-Vrmy of tb -  I'o- tomac  bad  been  checked  at   FniliT- icksburg and Chancellorsville. and at one  time hundreds of soldiers  wen' deserting Ihe ranks daily.    The term of service of over forty regiments htid expired and the total I'nion strength was down to eighty thousand.     The cost of the war was becoming enorm¬ ous, and a strong peace   party    had arisen throughout tho .Vorth.
Lee, encouraged by his success, now determined to carry the war into the northern states, and dictate terms of peace in Philadelphia and Xew 'Vork; with the Ihieat army that the South ever sent forth, tho llowor of her troops. Carefully equipped and confident of success, he rapidly moved down Shenandoah, crossed tbe Potomac, and advanced to Chambcrs- burg. The Union army followed (To   be  Continued.)
OUR PRAYER THAT WE MAY NEVER FORGET
Mothers oi '17 to Unveil Memorial in Honor of World War Veterans
Appropriate Program Arranged to Pre- j    sent Monument in Circle Sunday; I Senator Kutz to Speak
MLLOWE'EN PARTIES DURING PAST WEEK
EVANGELISTIC TALKS AT BETHLEHEM
Masqueraders Entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Reph; Other
Social Gatherings
A much enjoyed Hallowe'en party was held on Wednesday eve:iing at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Reph. Broad street. The house was leauiifully decorated. Music, games Md refreshments were the features of the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wiimer Wolf aud son, Mr. ami .Mrs. Willis Hagenbuch, .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Milheim, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- vtne Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boerst¬ ler, .Mr. and .Mrs.. Ceorge Leopold, Mr. and .Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ,\sher Hahn, .Mrs. Lottie Shea and Miss Mary Kern.
A delightful Hallowe'en party was Siven by .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Sclieetz ">f Broad sireet in honor of their ils'ighlers Kreda and Kvelyn. The uonie Was appropriately decorated tor the occasion and games were plsyed. Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present wen- Froilti S.-lieetz. "flyn Sheetz. Margtin-t .Millar, l.u- f'le Wunderly. .Madeline Saett.-r. .M:ir- Suerite Raegcr, Martha S.]il.-i;..|. Mar.v Sihlegel. Ktithi rim- .-;.'!i!.-,i;. 1. ^flen .Vufiu-r. Francfi, Fries. .Miritim ^tiin. Ktithei'ine Uohn. .\Itii\ Pry. j^*"'*!!' Kniillir. .Milili'i'il lliiilMit, Mse Koih. l-:ih, Shoi h. .Mr- litilpli '*f?er tin.l  Mrs.   Lou i>   .Mill.
-V noted ovtingelist of tlu Ftist.-ni Syno.l of the Reformed church, for which ortttiniztiiiou ho works, arrived in Hetltlehem during the weekend to I'oniluct services on the dares Sundtiy. .Vovember 4 to Xovember 11, inclu¬ sive, at tbe St. I'aul's Refornud church, High and Xorth streets, the Kev. .-Arthur C. Ohl. pastor. He is Rev. Rufus C. Zartmjin, D. D., of Philadolphia, who for twenty-fiv,.' years was pastor of the Heidelberg Reformed church of Philadelphia.
Dr. Zartman's career as an evan¬ gelist has been a remarkable one. He is known to possess the rare person¬ ality that draws and holds large and interested audiences, because of the tact that he appeals more to the in¬ telligence Ihan to the emotions. Tbe Kastern Synod sends him to deliver messages to congregations through¬ out the country, so that hg works wholly at the direction of that or¬ ganization and not for any sums his campaicns bring. The public is wel¬ come to attend all services.
Sue Hagenbuch.   .Mr.  and  .'Mrs.   Scott and -Mr. ami .Mrs   F. C. Marcks.
The .Mysti I'iiius Six hold a masi|ue- I'.ide party at the boiiif of Miss Caro- lliio Tbtieler. .Vtiztiieib Hall. Ko- frislimi'ir~ were served and the ev¬ oning utis siii'iit in iiltiyini;   games.
'I hos. pri'soiit in. llllli d .Misses .\nnti lln-ini.U- .\iiii.i l-ifi li. Ktitbiyn .\iiitl.-. .\nn:i l-:nul.'r. 'riL-lina Kiitiiis~. I'.ii-nilnr 'I'Ilii'IiT tiiiil .Mis^ Knioiiier. Ill'  Bethlelii-in.
On  \V,,|M.sd.iv   oveiiilitt     i! '«" "'•    K.-..','„   Si.,1'   .,1^. "'   ni'M,!...,,     .,„,,     ,,,, ,,      .
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MOTHERS'ASSISTANCE FilNDACnVEIN COUNTY
The exeiutive secretary, .Miss Har¬ riet K. Lines, reports that 41 .Moth¬ ers and 16.S ibildren living in fifteen parts of Xorthampton county, re celved pensions in October. The av¬ erage cost of keeping a child under working age with its mother in their own home was .-512..31 per month as tigainst .$1S a month if kept in an in¬ stitution, with an apipro.ximate saving of ,$1000 a month to the county. There is no way of estimating tbe saving value in home life am! mother love.
Miss Lines made 60 visits durinec the month, necessitating :'0 trips to different parts of the county, cover¬ ing o\er 400 miles on trolley cars.
Six children from three different ]ilaccs in ib>. county received free tiiedii'til tind surgictil treatment in S_L. Luke's bosiiitiil, lb thlolu'iii. aud one child was treated in the i-^aston hos- liiial. one Mother at the Bethlehem State Clinic. .\I1 of our pre-scbool age children in Betblehem have received free diphtheria immunization through Ihe State Clinic.  Bethlehem.
f::ieven mothers have been granted pensions since June 1, 1923, but .IT new applications have been received in that time. This means that our waiting list is not tiecreasing.
Ai the meeting held Xovember 1. tlie following officers were elected to serve for one year:
Mrs C. K. Williams, president; Mrs. K. C. Xagle. vice-president; .Miss Esther D. Bixler, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Stocker, treasurer.
FUNERAL or SIMON ANDREWS LARGELY ATTENDED SUNDAY
Justice of Peace Passed Away
After Long Illness; Held
Many Other Offices
Si.11011 K. .\ii.lrews, one of the best; kuinvn residents of Xazareth, tor many years justice af the peace and engaged in the r(?;*l estate and insur¬ ance business, yflied on Thursday noon at ^lis \yRn\e on Mauch Chunk sireet. alte/^eing indisposed for the past si:/iitontlis v.ith a complication 01 ailiiwn's.
CHOIt.M
SiX'lKTV   T(»  (ilVK MISK'.^I. .\<»VK.MIlKlt
The Xazareth Choral .Society is planning to give a musical program in the Reformed church on Tuesday evening. Xovember 27. A rehearsal will be held on Friday the liith in the same church at 7.30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend this re- hitirstil ;is choruses will be sung from .\thalie and Hail. Ceres Hail.
Owing to unusual circumstances till- society has a deficit an<l the gen- iriius ptitronage of the public is earn¬ estly siilieiteil. -\ silver offering will be gathered.
OFFICIAL DODIES OF CHURCHES MEET
The several ofiicial bodies of the congregations of town met in joint session on Sunday evening In St. .If hu's Lutheran church immediately after the vesper services. .-M this meeting tlie following action was tak¬ en by unanimous vote:
I 1 I Th.it -he sessions of the Siiii- .lay school shall continue to be held in the morning throughout the en'ire year,
i2i That tbe timo for the Sunday schools shall be 9.45 a. ni. and for the church services 10.45 a. m.
(31 That this schedule shall go into effect on Sunday, Xov. 11.
This ncticii  ai'fec's itll the con.cr. gallons in town.   .\1I are eo-operatir. in   this   motemeiit   'vhirli    makes     ti tood   ii!i;':'.'?si. :i    :ti:t^:n¦|eh     as     the town now 'i:,-      'tnil   rtii s.-li-ilii'.   fe¬ lts  relieiou"   -¦ : ¦ :
Tho .Mothers of the World War will unveil a memorial tablet in Cen¬ tre Sqiit^t'C on Sunday at 2 p. ni. in lienor of 'hii.-e- v,!to served in the World "v\'ar from .N'tiz.ir ih and vi- vinity.
Following is th". iirogram: Master of ( ei-. tiionles: Will,  I'inno. Clti.'f  BiH-L'.-s-- S.-ni;    -" My  t'eiii; '--,• Ti,-  ..f 'i'¦; ¦
\e.-oi;il.tlllie.l    '.;,-   .\tlZi|.-t   i    li.ind
...n i'.-.-.  M,   M.  Dry
< i'\'   !:..;iitirks	
 Mrs.   A.   ll.   Thaeler
t:       ?!   Xtittl... Tno.n IS .1, .-^inions. :-..'   ¦;¦!   H,   M-o/.,  A\'ii::,r.l  T,   Wer:;-
.'.  ¦   :':>ne(> of  .Mitiiei'itil  and  Trib¬ al.-  .   KIwood  rnangst
.<itm—   r.etir Old  I'til of  .Mine". . .
 -   William Hunter
-\f. iinipanied by Y, .'M. C   .A. Band All join in 2nd Refrain.
.-Address Rev. W. H. Wotring
Selection—".-\rmistice     Day    For¬ ever"  Y. .M. C. .\. Band
Oration Senator H. D. Kutz
Song—"The   Star    Spangled    Ban¬ ner"  . .Acconip. by Xazareth Band
Prayer and Benediction	
 Rev. P. S. Meinert
The Mothers ask that all citizens display the colors and help make this day a memorable one. Everybody, old and young, is cordially invited to attend the exercises. Ex-service men and :\lothers of 1917 will please lako this as a last notice requesting their presence, also the following organiza¬ tions:
All the Congregations of Xazareth.
Harold V. Knecht Post, Xo. i 15, .Vmerican  Legion.
Legion Auxiliary.
Cn A   R.
S..11S of Veterans.
.-;.iii5 of Veterans .-Vuxiliary.
1. O   O. F.
K. of C. E.
L. of O. E.
Eastern Stars.
F. & A. M.
L. O. of Buffaloes.
Lady Lodge of Buffaloes.
I. O. Red Men.
Knights of Friendship.
P. O. S. of A.
Sr. O. U. A. M.
K. of St. George.
Aluta I. O. O. F.
Hecktown I, O. O. F.
Xazareth Hall Military Academy.
Xazareth To-wn Council.
i:i siNFss I'I \( i;
< IIWf.FS (>\v^'Ki;>
Clyde .\rnoIil. who h^ been con¬ ducting a store ami dcKcatessen busi¬ ness on South Xew n'treot. Xaztireth. sold the fixtures atid stock to Ray¬ mond Shankweiler. ^Ir. Shankw-eii- er will assume ditirg- of the business toiltiy and will be ple.ised to wait on lhe old patronage as \vell ,ns on iiew pat roils.
SIMOX  E.  AXDREWS.
iMi'i!<)\ i:mi:\ts \iioi t T(iw.n.
Edwin Berger. South HrotuI street. iiiipi-ove.l his property by Itiyiiii; ti com-reto curb and gutter.
Irvin   .Vicholtis,  of   Pnsp.-. t   street, iniptiv..! . nil  beautilied his luuiie by . ii;,i.-ttitt-   t'liil   1. .itei!elin.t   bi-   I'ront ..ml sill.'  p'O'i h "TTTrrv  l;n--    S.m't;    Itr,. ..!     .- \. ei
]¦.¦;.leilelod    ht-   1> .. Ic    ! I'l'i ll    li,\'   I lielos-
;n^   II   iti   ul:!-^    ' !iei. iiv  .iiiiveri iim   it il,. e   >  -i:    i. 1 n  sun  parlor.
The deceased was 50 yer,is of age. He wa.s a member of the Xazareth St. John's Reformed congregation and was also associated with various se¬ cret organizations among which were Xazareth Lodge, Xo. 1099 Odd Fel¬ lows; Xazareth Chamber, Xo. 109, Knights of Friendship, and Mlnne¬ tonka Tribe. Xo. 2^1. Improved Or¬ der of Red Men.
He w-as secretary of the Xorthamp¬ ton  County  .\cviciiltural  Society  for the past few \-e,ii-.-.   .iImi    served    as financial se.re'tiiv oi Viitilance Hose Comptiiiv   N'o    I   I'.ii   th"  |i.is;    fifteen' ye.lis tinil Mil'. i..ry of the local Fire-1 men's   Relief  .\--iicitiiion   for  a   term | of years.
The deeetised is >iu'tiv..d liv his I wife Clara, tw.) si>t,rs. Mi -, Frtmcis Uissmiiler. of llii^iikill C'lin.'. tind Ml- \' nv \. "ll, ef .Viiriliti.iipi.in. .in.I i...ir ! : .It . r l.ie.ili tin.l Wil-e.n, ..I' t^ I'. i-'f,:iik   lit   I-: .St Siremls-
hiii '¦!'   i-f P. iiv.'r. Colorado, j
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l,K( TI l!K AT TATAMV,
Miss Ellen Cetz, of .Vazareth. will | deliver a lecture on the Passion Play as viewed by her while making an extensive tour tbrou>;h the European countries. The lecture will be given on Sunday evening, Xov. 11 at 7 o'clock In the St. Peter's Reformed church at Tatamy.
MASOUERADE PARTY HELD AT TATAMY
A-luasquerade  festivity    w-as     tn- .foy.-'d on the evening of Xovember 1 '   '¦      tiottie of rdr, tin.!  .Mi's. Charles :    .       :.'":ev.-.   rtrotid  sn-eot.  Ttitamy. The  . , ': .  c.?!ebration  of
the hi- ::-      nartholor.iew
¦ - ¦ ' :'        , .filing was
:il  dancing. ': :t.t.t:.tj  te ,- ;,i.   of the ev-
. :; : 'e- ui' o .-ini hear dance."
- iini'.er the man- ..t Circle. 'r':;--. ;i..-i:u " .-r- Mr. and Mrs. ! t'-vid .\nilrews. .Mr. ami .Mi's. Clinton .\ Wtiiriier. Mr. tmd .Mrs. .\mandu3 Hurley. .Mr. and .Mrs. Frances .Mes- sincer. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Fry, Mr. and Mrs. William .\. Htippel. .Mr. and Mrs. Cranville Wagnt'r. Mr and .Mrs. John Cum. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles ll.rthiilunK W-. Mrs. Jeremiah Burley. Mrs. .\iinti Ctirr. .Mrs. Owen Guru. Mrs. U, P. Barrall. .Mrs. Frank Shim- ¦ 1-. Mr~. i;tiynionil Haggerty and the Misses 1.1.1 (Ium, Diana Happel. Lot¬ tie nartholomew-. Florence Bartholo¬ mew, Ruth Fry. Mabel Bartholomew. Mae Burley. Lena Burley and the Messrs. Haven Happel. Robert Mes¬ singer. Raymond Fry. .-Vlpha Wagner, .\Ipha Burley. Lester Bartholomew and Mrs. George Barrall and daugh¬ ter Claire, of Cherry Hill,
LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING
Fine Program Rendered; Com¬ mittee Appointed by U il- Hard Roth, President
linmortal
J
Son of Europe's Richest Man In U. S.
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.   ,. . n-.v.tod I II    Will ring.
kerehie, incite    .,
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.iwel, ilelnl-, .lohn i
10 I .uie party w;i- i.-l.j U'.-il-
Am.i-
Jp'lny iiigbi  at  the hiiiii   .Mr   .iii.l.
^"' f'  ''.   Mtircks.     .Mauch     I'hiiiik : ,J*'     I'lic evening wa.'< deligliuiilly I , "• .!    -times,   after   whii h   a   d. li- '•""'lihe't  'vti. .erv.M  to.he.iii:...v.
"tlUeM.s
*'¦¦' iind   .Mrs.   Ifi.-imller.   .Mr    .m.:
Lilll.ling.   .Mr    .111,1   .Mrs.   Ft.,1.1. ,/"l'l Mr-    Si...;riied.  .\li       li.l   Ml t«nl,ii. li,  ,\|,.   tind .\li's   .\. !i. hi..11 1. ^' »'"l  ,Mis    Edelman.   .Mrs.   Krtitz- '•"!"¦ Ilid .Mrs. John Edelmtiii, Mr.| ^''-   .-ihiiildt. .Mrs   Stofili 1   .Miss j
"I know my father's rich—but I cmi't help It, cao It" wu<i the extent of au liitervlew witti hui«) ."^tlnacs. Jr., uiion bis nrrlviil 1q .V«w Vork thU we«;i», Ue li! the oldeot soil of till) German ludiui- trldJ klr>a, who la cwJIriM w'l'.ii belntr (li« wewltblest .min In Kui-opo iitnco thu war, aad ulso one ot tha oeiitral rtwuren !n the present day flenminy. .stinnes, Jr, aci'ompajilcil by tila wife, will I'onmlM (n .\ttierlca sonu- titnii Ntudying our IndustrWI methods of manufacturlUK anJ niarketlnii. WIu?n aak«<l to tnlU — well liMtiiiM his father l« th* UocKereller of Knroixi. ha uavt. •>nt fb« at.jva lutervtew.
-.¦:| W Illl ;
. I't". rmedj •\i v thej ni\~ il.irtil j 1 .¦ in e\i- I til M lit. il I .1     Itit-t;,.
Tfu^' Sflntttt^r
,'¦1' !i:- V.inXatta and sister. Miss li.i.'. i iinended a nnsiinertide p.irty ll   Ml. II ..wn on T' ¦ •   ¦
The first meeting of the Literary Society for this year was called to or¬ der on Friday at 1.45 o'clock by the president, Williard Roth. After the reading of tho minutes a motion was made, seconded, and adopted that the Freshmen be admitted to the organi¬ zation.
The following program was rend¬ ered:
Orchestra Selection Opening .Vddress  ..Elizabeth Kramer
Reading Mary Sandercock
Piano Duet	
..Glady Batt, Geraldine Childress Debate, "Resolved that money has
more influence on mankind than on education."
.\fliriuative — .Vddlson Buss and Ellen Martin. Xegative—Edgar Schweitzer and Martha Roth.
Tbe Judges. .Miss Baker, Miss Nich¬ olas, and Mr. Schmerker. decided unanimously in favor of the negative side.
Original Story . , . . Frances Wotring Current Events. . , .Elizabeth Xeuner Orchestra Selection
School Scraps Jacob Knecht
Play "A Quiet Smoke"
Lester  Everett.  Mildred  Young.
-Matilda  Jendricks.   Lee  Graver
S'anley Reimer
Vocal Solo Evelyn Shupp
The business session followed. A motion was made, seconded, and adopted, that a committee ot three should be appointed by the president, tor the purpose of purchasing at var¬ ious times, suitable victrola records for the High school. The president tippointed the following to serve on the committee: Stanley Williamtoa, Le..ri Sny.'       and Martha Trein
,\ iiiiit. li that the orisanl- ztiiion purchase screens to ' '    n
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I'll : ..itimry services and eonflrma- lion ol a el.i.ss of catechumens will • ik.' iil.ue on Saturday. Xovember 11 in lhe Stilein church at 2 o'clock p. m. The Lord's Supper will be ad- minis.iered on the Sunday "lollowlng tit 10 a. ni. Hev. J. E. Smith, D U., will be In charge.
.Mr. and -Mrs. George Krumer aud family, of Smoketown, motored to Slatington on Sunday where tbey vU- ited .Mrs. Kromer'a parents.