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ot Ir. IM G. th- Id- De ay nil ri. lit u- n, Bt- 111, D. of OB c. at '¦OT glBSfBinH FOR THE NAZARETH ITEM Bl'BSrRIBB FOR "THE ITE.M." NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1923. No. 28 AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Street Opened by Council; ioperty Owners to Choose Contractors loPut Down Pavement and Gutters; Contracts Not Awarded hnlr three liid.lers submitted bids i •tepaviiic of Belvldere street at .darnlglit's raeetiiig of Dorough i,oii thouBli ii "as iioped th:;L ,„;t was ^" a -iiiil.le that at half doz. :i r.ur ractors would I (Dtbepavii!? I leumever lireihers ot Bethlehem ^ ledth'e lowest pri.e. the bids l)e- as follows: KlDerneyd.- >b'N'cal. $010.-^; Neu- (t. 17050; Weaver Contg. Co., .—(or 4TI"' •""¦ .^'i'^- "' uuclassl- •icaratioti. Klnerney k Mr.Veal. $12.:;01.20; luerer, i»^- Weaver Contg. 111,580.SO—tor 5170 sq. yds. of Wd cement roncrete base course. Iclnerney & M.N'eal. $H : .\eu- r. $10,350: Weaver Contg. Co.. 123—for 4.'¦I'l' sii. yd.s. bitumln- lop course. Idnerney i- .McVeal, .?2100; Xeu- rer. $16S0: \V. aver Contg. Co..: jMor 210 linear feet open top- ret;!, concrete Iclnerney & M. Xi-al, $441; Neu-i ler, |267,2o; Weaver Contg. Co., jO—for .IflTO n)s. of cnst Iron !r.erney & M.N'eal. $200; .\Vu-^ ¦ J156; W. l^• r Contg. Co., ; —tor 2Ci' ii: ¦ at- ft. cement ¦ mie header - ¦¦; !'iii^. dnerney i- M'.\' al. .sr;--. .\'.n- SerS; Weaver Contg. Co.. l-(or 452 linear feet of reiuov.-il replacing roii'r.to riirb. Idnerney & .M^ %'¦. !. .?1 4 1 L.-jO; j Beyer. {ll.'.J: \V(,;Vtr Contg. 11441.50—fi'v li'-2 linear feet i temoval and replaciug concrete Idtieniey fc McXeal. ?2936.25;' aeyer, J2740.50; Weaver Contg.' ,l2!S3.7o—for n03 linear ft. of we curb and gutter. Itliemey & Mc.Veal, $120; .Neu-, ,J10S; Weaver Contg. Co.. I l-tor 40 .squall- yards concrete j nllts. I tinerney i- M N'. a!. .rTOO; Neii-i . J3325; Weaver Contg. Co., I $;l:325—I'cjr I7..'")iiij llis. r. I. gutter plates. .Altormitivc on f'<in(ie(i> Paving. .Mclnerney i\i .\li-.\'. . I. .$15,7.",(); Xoumeyer, .$l;j,950; Weaver Contg. Co., $16,57,')—tor 4500 aq. yards ot reinforced concrete pav^'iui'itt. .Analyzing the lowe-t bid. s.niie would be as follows; Nennieyer for evcr\iliing neces¬ sary to intiku a bimniiiiutis top pave¬ ment, a prive of .^•17,:J 19.75, as against a price ot .f:!1.090.75 for a concrete toj); or figuring only the paving (excliKliiig the other figures) the bituminous paving would cost $3S,,S67.20 as against a price of $:32.- 1141.2," for concrete paving of $2i;,- 262.25, or a difference in Ihe paving alone of $fi:l7tt.,30. Tills, figured down, means that ev¬ ery property owner on Belvidere street will be compelled to pay an extra $2 per running foot to pay tor the paving, if the ordinance passed at the retiuest of petitioners for bi¬ tuminous top dressing is compiled with, and tlie contract placed accord¬ ingly. .\s tiie ligitre (|Uoied is .^1.90 per square yard for conci'ete base and .$2.30 per square yard for bituminous lop. or a totiil of $4,20 per square yanl. rx.hisivi" of idates. etc., ii vvduld sceni as though money could '"' -avd for the ttixpayers. as -well as fur lilt' lioroii.gli. to accept the bid lor concrete paving, exclusive of Iiliites. etc., at $3.10 iier square, yard. The bids as submitted for gutters and pavements were requested for the puriiose of giving each property owner the privilege of either h,'>.\liig the road cotitractor do the work tor hiiu or have another contractor do It for him. While the award of the contract was not mad.- ;it .Monday night's meeting, it is understood that sanii) will be awarded al an adjourned meeting later in the month. Which Way is the Wind Blowing? n«>.<iM«ct «noM*m. s«iru<cb CELEBRATED DR. W. H. WOTRING IS. ASSO. OFFERS AID 57tll BIRTHDAY ELECTED PRESIDENT FOR BIBLE SCHOOLS Cnmmencenient Exercises ol Nozareth Hall to Start on June 10 in Moravian Cliurcl] Rev. Weinland to Preach Baccalaureate Sermon; Dress Parade Next Wed¬ nesday at 6:45 P, M. .\ii;;cjuncements ha', I,If lor the annual e.xfi'ri.-es of the Nazan-ia ii.i:i .ilui- taiv .Vcad'iny/ at Nazareii, wlii. h .vill be held the first part of the weik -.1 art ing Sunday, June 10. On that (lay at 10.30 a. m., the annual bac- cahuircite sermon will be preached '¦> 'lit- L'lMdiiating cadets in the Naz- ar-tii .Mnra.ian church by Rev. J. E. V, • iulaiiil. uf Dover, Ohio. Tiiere "ill be no exercises on .Monday. On Tuesday at 2 p. m.. there will be a meeting of the Board of Trusteco. .\f 4.15 the annual field drill of th.^ f-P.tire battalion will lie held on the atjiietic field, and at ^ ;i. m., the pre¬ sentation of the Senior play, "The I'rince Chap,'' will be given in th>' chap.-I. Tlie I'ig day of the commenceinen' s'asoii will be V,'''iln 's,;av, .\t :0 a. the citiss (lay exercises will be ,<l. At 11.55 the aluiuui will be ..-:,c(jrted lo the chapel by the cad«t battalion, for the annual a!.,mai i meeting which will start at '. -Vt ' 3 p. m., the alumni and Ha.: • , r- si:y teams will play baseball at. . 'i 'p. m., supper will be served il 'ha j summer gard.-n. j The big spectacle part of the i ro- ' gram will be held on the campus at ' C.30 p. m , when the annual cotitpeti- tive drill and dress parade wili take . place, and the commencement exer¬ cises proper will be held at 7.45 n. I m. In the Xazareth Moravian chiirc'a. At this time prizes will be awarded, : the diplomas will be nresented t j the ; graduating class and the commence- \ ment aildress will be made by Ro .ert S, Taylor. Ksq . ot Bethlehem. L HOLDS CHILDREN'S DAY AT OMRY MEETING HAMAN EVANGELICAL A plea.-^ant surprise party wa.s hell at the huiiie ot .Mr. and .'\lrs. .Nathaa Fenstermaker at Delp's, on Sunday in honor of .Mrs. Feiisiermaker- 57lU birthday anniversary. l',irt o; the afternoon was spent with musi^ and singing. Tliose pr.Miii w. ii; .Mr. and ..li-. .N..tlian Keii.si. 1 ;in;>,ji-, .Mr. and .\ii>. Cyrus Fenstermaker and sons .M'uei and Kmery. .Mr. and .Mrs. Htirry Uaa- iier and grandson, Julin Uauuer, Kl- mer Fenstermaker, .Mrs. Fllen Koch- er, Clarence Si ijlegel, Cruin Huth, Hcdeu Schlegel, tjrant Kother, James Schlegel, Clara Kocher aiid Mrs Christiana Wagner, all of Uaaiels- ville; Mr. and Mrs. William Blgley, ot Xazareth; .Mr. and .Mrs. Kugene Hauck, son Kmery, and .Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Hahn, ot Betbleliem; Mr. and .Mrs. Asher Andrews, sons Sterling and Russell and .Mrs. .Milton .An¬ drews, of near .Moorestown; .Mr. and .Mrs. Klmer lilgley, daughters Carrie, Lillie and Elma Lesl-.y Frick, .Mr and Mrs. John Bigley, sous Elinev and Jolin, Jr. and .Mr. and ."\lrs. Wai • r' u Oberhalt, sons Jacob and War ren Jr., of Bushkill Valley. They ah left wishing .Mrs. Fenstermak. ; many more such liaiipy birthday.- Reformed Pastor Heads Gen¬ eral Synod's Board of Ministerial Relief .\' th.' I: the General ! cluirch in tlie ¦¦::<i .It Hickory. X. iiKlusive. C.eiieral .-^yniid's Board ot' Mi'iist.rial Rilief held three sessinn.-. At the last, iiieptinc for reorganization. Dr. W. 11'; Mav I NIOX Cllll.nKE.N'.S DAY IS ST. JOH.V'S KEi OU-MKIt its Selling Fot "Comet," ihe Yea) Book of the School it literary H Willi ;be6i ilC r.are. a J. itr.i Tr.. Billli , Itie Sav kit. its as i '.op, :ery iia lur June 1 'Il irv 'ill; niue- .'.a ¦Uust>iera I'.'liei. i,a by the "i li.e luiuutes. i reuitutiou eu- uerita iui .Vie,' ijy Henry Every one eujuyed the so¬ il brci'.;g!it our pa'riutisin ¦imerita iui .vie, iUlci.,-, .:.._ ,- .V Wall! tjua \'> 1 .:!.,:. e modern !i.\ Mi'.i.ua s, auil til,:: ijuiiveuituce 'iblb tu e;. imttn ana Bleun- v^ aa elo- ,ier. us tUo .'le lu- uid i.omlcal the year Intjr- jukes, .Many 1' blUai.e! were delivered by .-u;iiled discUb- aiid dls- .-e whicli throuijU them, ' r d by Liract! WW Har'z,;ii, a....omi.auied by Anna Zltg!,.-;, luvurt-a n» wiia ¦'""a sele.tiuui, "Komauce' by ^¦"•slii, aud 'Tha old Keiraiu • •i=8ler. ' Jeclamatiou, "Atier /Htub^;'^ ^lurlij, ylelivei'.... .,y t,..aii.a shlmer r""^^ ¦¦•-' ^-j t- «. tlds 1, . :.,,,o,d ui '"«' eUuu,;i,.a.,i ""''' "'rous:.,.u' ' »oa seen '«*ul reud;,.g a,,|nerea by ;»*Mwcock biuugut tunu mo.e Tom '.Ub iutui-esu.d audi- Ur.'v«"^*' ^'''"* ""tilled "Where 'lOwi"."*' ""'l 'fl'« Llttl« ^oy MlM Auua Zlegler. WvM .!"""**'* Ijy a debate: 'bind. "'*'' ^^''"^1 •''""'J ««i1».i,'"k ""'•»''n"ient." argued 'ijr by Verna Llchieuwalner ^ •nee Rice anj, uega,,vg,y r*Mderly and Walter Urlm. i|liTr,k ,. ""' yusstlun wera ^i ann "' """ •*»''"'«" ^^^ U. '"<' opluiou* wer« dls- 2h'L"'/"""1^ Luck- wa. •<^ N'L i** "•' ^ "•*«««• »»»'«• ^*!tit'^ '" f-vor Of the •'^'"""'u^d on Page puu,) The Childrcus Day program wiiich will bo held on Sunday evening, .I'jii.j lu. ill 'lie ll.imaii .Meiiiurial i.angtdical ihuicii, at 7 30 o'clock, ,L:iv..'S iiromise uf licin.ii iircresting .liiil 1.1.t. rlainiiig. iJesid"S a number ot ii.* iiatious ,iiid e.xi-rcises by the tiny tu's. a cau- i.iia .-.ill lie rendered in '.iiiiiii :lie .JU'." u 111 Siiniiiiel'l.niil and a young l.iiiy iiiipirsoiia'ina Cliildi''u's iLiy l^iil ije assisU'd liv Lliil.lrcu I'-.i'i.-- sentliig suii-heams, uld-iashioued llowers, morning glories, sunflowers, daisies and ruses. Special iiiusii' Will be a p.at of the evi'iiiiig's priigraai. 1... r ntreg.i-liun and Su.d.iy schuul ui Uie Kelurmtd churrh ¦. i.. have a tiiiiun Children's U.iy scivi'. al 1U.30 a. m. ou Suud.iy wln.'U lib.' L'liildr.-iib Liay servKw, "DuildiUti 'l'uge;iiL'r' will b.,.- rendered. This .s..r.iii-- '.'.ill '".¦ iii'.ei=iiersed by var¬ ious s' ¦ ..s '.u uiaku It iu- [(.•Ics! 1,,. ...- tl. young and uld. 'l!ii.- Suuii.iy mUuuI vmU uicei al i .i oclu. k. .\tier the devotional serv¬ ice and the marking ot classts tUtj .Sunday school will proceed lo the church audiioiium to luiitiuu" the Children's Day f. s^ivitii-s. The Xazaretli District Sunday School .\ssociation at its rei;u'.ar 'ix.iitlUy me>-'ing last .Mo'tday even¬ ing decided that it woiiid mote a Daily Vacation li as a coMiimiiiity • n'l ri ;i- nier. but that i' ¦.'vuit!'' ,'- I'ver iiDssibie in the ; ' n Daily Vai-atinn liibb. s.-li. t hi- indivjilu,:] rhlU'i 11- ^ pi'Iii y that tlie Suiuia \ .- ¦Uition pursuis In it.s i. u ¦ 1 liiiol elfor'o. The t'ssui'ation 'hevi. r- is: ready to help !.ny of our cljiurc'i'ies In the district who desire help iu foriuulat- Ing a program, outlining a course of study, selecting manuals of instruc¬ tion and tex* books, belting to secure workers and instructors. pro- ; School lis sum- •. whiir- :iuii uf ¦.' ui'k by '..i- is a '•! .\sso- -iind ay vol \<; \.l/AI!E.\E Ol'E.VS .NEW EEE< Tin* AI. .SHOl' ItEt I I'EilAIINt. \1 WIl.DWOdI). .v. J. Friends of Dr. K. H. Beck, of -N'ew- iiurg, well known about town and vi¬ cinity, are pleased to learu that the doctor is regaining his former health. Ho is at present spending ills time at Wilwouil-by-the-Sea wrtU ills daughier ,iiul sun inl.iw, -Mr. and .Mrs. .Adiiill.ii Hocli. HOI II EAMII.V IIEl MOX. The oflicials and luauagfiiieut of the Hoch Family Ucuuiou Associa¬ tion invitu all their reluli es and friends to their sixth auuual reuuiou. Tliu meeting will be held ou the Xaz¬ areth Fair grounds on Saturday, Jrne 9, rain or shine. Ample shelter un the grounds to prolecl all In case of slurui. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES A T FORKS CHURCH SUN DA Y I The llnal memorial ser.ics fur 'he 'season by Lafayette Togt, Xu. J17, li. -V. K., of Eastun. were held at Forks I church on Sunday. This is annually I held the Sunday following .Memorial I Day, and as usual there was an Im¬ mense throng. It being eslimateU thai between four and tlve thousand peo¬ ple were Inattendance. The exercis¬ es proper were held lu ahe church. There was not a vacant seat, and there were thousands who could noL gain admission. The whole territory roundabout was parked solid with automobiles, but the threatening storm which broke shortly atier tho serTlc-s ended, scared many ot the motorists away before ih« conclusion of the service*, and as a result there was little or no alteuUant confusion. The l.^fayette Post Veterans gath¬ ered at tbe post rooms and were taU- en to Forks In automobiles. After a brief iiarade. Ihe ser.ices were held. The Taiiuny b.ind furnisiitd ;he. mu¬ sic (luring the exercises, which were upeued with prayer by Kev. Floyd H. Sliafer, of Tatamy, Reformed iiastor ol the church. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was given by Past Commander, R. G. Cowell of the Sons of Veterans of Easton, and tbe names of the de¬ ceased comrades were read by Com¬ mander Xoah Dietrich. Among the features was singing by -Mrs Harlan E. 'Woehrle, of Easton, who was at her best. Just before the benedic¬ tion, she sang by request, "When the Boys in Blue Are Gone. ' Two cornet soloB were also effectively rendered by Charles Knecht, who also sounded taps. The principal address of the day was delivered by Hon. Robert A. Stoti. Judge of the .Northampton County Courts, of Easton. , H. 1 .Vazar.ili. was elect¬ ed , ICev 11. .\. B.issler, D. 1'.. 1.1 ¦.Vilkf'ii.siiurt. I'.I., vice-prvs- idi'iii. Ki-V. ,J. .\1. .Messiugi.r. D. D.. scri'elari' and Kev. K. 1. .McLean, of l''iiladel[.hia. I'a.. r.i.-urvr. Dr. Wotrlng had seived as vice president for eleven years, aud dur¬ ing th,.- last trlennium as chairman of tile lu.es-me'il Coinmitlee wiiich iu- v<sis the .Million Dollar Sustentatiou Fund wiiicli is being raised fur min¬ isterial relief. By request of the treasurer. Dr. Wotrlng retaiued his positiuii as chairman of the Invest¬ ment Coutmlttee. Keferring lo the progress made by the Board of .Ministerial Kellet vhe Slate of the Church gave the follow¬ ing mention. 'I'lie Board of .Ministerial Kelief submits a remarkably gratifying te- iiurt. I'lUiiiig the last trienuium in thi. .ep.irtment the number of a:,., i: .'s increased 39 per 'jont; the total uiuuuut of annuites increas¬ ed 62 per cent, the receiiiis from tlie aiiportionment. cun.iiregatioiis and individuals Increased 40 pur cent, llii' tlie greatest strides were made ill th-.- .-;list'ntatlull Dupaniiieii; iu wlii'li ilif-i'i- is an increatw in mem¬ bers uf 127 7 per cent; In total an¬ nual luiyments to members of 600 per cent; in total receipts of 3914 per (i-nt, and in Invested funds of :!7-'s iier cent. It goes without say¬ ing that the last trlennium was ,the must successful In the history' ot Ministerial Relief extending oi^r 171 years. ilussell Stout, youiif? and well known man of our town, on Tuesday ojieneil an electrical sluip on Soutli .Main -treet. The buildiri-. wliliii was fl rill-rly occupied Ity William O. VeiKer, tinsmith, lias been improved on the interior and exterior, making a tine !i)ia!!.':i and .-i mmd appear- aiii e, .Mr. Stout has iiad quite some ex- 11"! iom si in this Hu,. of work and will led attention that it de- -'uaranlees absolute sat- ;ii..n iu service of all kind, larg" -aiall. His stock of electrical fix- ¦uies and aiipliaiu'es is m-w and com¬ plete and r^iuly fur iiisii.h ion by the public. "' - : '. ' ings fru:. MENNONITE BRETH- NAZARETH BEATS REN IN CONFERENCE i PHILLIPSBURG 4-3 The Tliirty-fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Conference of the Mennonite Brethren church. Bethlehem district convened Memor-! ial Day In the auditorium of .Mizpah (irove. -Mlentown. with representa-l tiv,:s of every Sabbath school In the district iu attendance. The oral statistical reports of the various Sunday schools were submit¬ ted. These reports were very en¬ couraging, showing a notable :n- ciease Iri earnestness aud spirltunl- ity. The various committees reported all Sunday schools are in good condi¬ tion, siiiritiially. numerically and fi¬ nancially. The nineteen Sunday schools were represented as follows: .Ailentown. Bethlehem, .-Ailentown I Salem I, Emaus. Macungle. Coopers- burg. Xorthampton. Walnutport. (Juakertown. Reading. Fleetwood. Blandon, Terre Hill, Royersford. Spring City. Philadelphia. Graters- ford, Xazareth. Zlonsville. Various subjects were presented and discussed Local Boys Bump Mitchler for Fourteen Hits; Heath Clouts Out Homer I.OIK.E XtJTE.S. The local liasebail team broke its losing streak on Tuesdoy eveumg when they defeated the Phjlllpsburg A. C. in a closely contested gatue by the score of 4-3. b^cb team got mejn on bases tbe first two innings an* in the t-urth Inning the visitors succeeded iu put¬ ting two across the plate. In the latter half of th»same inning the lo¬ cal team pushed three runs across. .N'o scoring was done until the =Lxti» inning when N'azareth got anotut-r. In the eighth PhlUipsburg succeeded in getting another and it being too dark, the game was called. The lo¬ cal boys piled up 14 hits to 7 by their opponents. "Gotta" Heath was the only one to get a circuit clout. l^n Saturday before the game the P. O. S. of A., 'U'ashington Camp, Xo. 445, will hold a flag-raiiit.g on the newiy-erected flaaiiole at the - '¦ .: i srrounds. l.'M.ll, \|. 1». IHTlKMNt. IIOME l.'r. ar.il Mis, \"ictor J. Koch, ot town, who have been sojourning th,- winter months at Miami, Florida, left there la-- ¦ ¦ :. f.)r Philadelphia, where : .¦ rcinaiu for soin ¦ time befi.it.- isuiniug home. Both have been in ill health bu: are now greatly ¦:.;;•-,-•,-. 1 .-\ iiuDilier uf Sir Knights of ilv- Golden Eagles of N'azareth Castle. N'o. 'V.u'i attended Memorial services ¦]-•;.! in Iiuiiur of the late Past iti'.iii i riii.-f. II. A. Herhst. .\t the coiiclu sion of these services the Herraif de gree was conferred on three candi¬ dates. Tho .\ssocia;iim ot Hermits will :i Saturday. .\ngU9t 25 at I'liiink ill .1 monster booster meeting. Washington lamp. .\u. ri."-. P, O. S. of .\. of Belfast, will attend a Post .Memorial service In a body on Sun- l.iy morning, .hme lu a- '' o'clock in ¦:ii' Reformei! chur. a .it tnat place. I I (.l(l\ \1 Ml lAKV To MEET ElilDAV E\ EMNG .Arrange- 'u tneet your irieuds a' th" Svhoeneck festiial on Thursday. June 14 :": V'zareth Band will furnish rii^re will be all kinds uf :-:..-.; -T.'- '..T sal,'. Th.- regular American Legion .Aux¬ iliary will meet at the "Y " on Frl- - V. iting at '^ o'clock. It is re- 1 that all poppy ruports b'- ,, ;¦ ¦! in at tills racptint:. CITY PAPER PEA TURE LOCAL MUSIC CRITICS REVIEW :L I'liillipshurt;. \K»'!-- s;, KuMnir. If , . , , 1' :v,iv I'l Biliuer. ct .... Bundro. c .... Robins. 2b .... Patiisoii. rf , . , . Totals ...... Xazareth. >• arner. If .... :¦ lb ... '¦:an.r"r. ;lb ... Heath, c Roth. 2b Knecht, ss .... Hoch. cf Hawk, rf Totals R . . .» 0 . , . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 ... 0 . . ') u R ... 0 ... 0 .0 .. 1 ... 1 . . 0 -¦> ... 0 , 0 4 SlKIMtI>E \ AlilETV H 1 1 0 3 1 (1 0 rt : H 1 !> u 1 3 ». '¦> 1 *> 14 1 10 _ 1 ft '.11 . o. 3 9 3 6 J 1 0 0 0 24 1 SHOWI ¦^ -. ^ C _\ c 1 1 L 3 1} i' ti 4 A: 1 i 1 1 1) 0 2 a. 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 « » 4 -Miss Harriet Henry, i i :d a surprise .ari.:ty shuw,. xt hoiiie .n Men'; V :ii liui.. . of I.\STAI.l,Ei» \E\V SODA W)l'ST.4I>' Palmer 'Wind): " Colt, proprietor of the .New Uaiuj^ial, r/cently Install ed a new and filly jequlpped soda fountain and wBl h* ready to do business very shiortly. The opening of this nuw si,.i/r will be announced ne.xt week. Knecht Brothers rectdyed a con¬ tract to Install an up-to-date bath room In tbe Cblpmau borne at the Country Club. , .Mund-.y celling. .May 2^, printed a j revle-.v a ci lumn in length on the ! rendition of 'he B .Minor .Mass by the I Bach Choir at Lehigh Iniversity last Saturday, the story being from the pen of Robert E. Shafer. assistant I editor of Tiie Bethlehem Globe and formerly an instruco- at Xazareth Hall Military Academy here. Thu Post assigned the Bach festival story to Mr. Shafer because of hts well known abilities as a music critic, which position he has held on The Bethlehem Glob-s since going to that city alx years ago. The Bach festival patrons and j those at the head of the oriranlzailon | have expressed the opinion since Mr. Shafer began his work with The Globe that his reviews of the annual festival are among the most scholarly of any wVltten In tbe country. Mr. Sbafer has been active In music cir¬ cles In the Lehigh Valley for years, i haTing taught In the music depart-1 ¦r> Hal' hat attracted wide .i">ii lun I the time. Mr, Sliafer 111.,rried Miss Katharine Etschman. of town. They^^raslde in Eimwood Park. Bethlehem. They have a daughter. Milllcent, six ;. ears old. who is known in their home town as the child pianist." She Is a pupil at Samuels' Bethlehem Conservatory of Music, and was admitted \\hen not yet five years old, being the young¬ est pupdl ever admitted there In Its long history. There are now nearly three hundred music pupils In the conservatory. Mr. Sbafers friends are congratu¬ lating him on his success as a music reviewer and his fine review that ap¬ peared In The X. Y. Evening Post, known as one of the most exclnslm journal* in the country. .Mr. Shafer also contributed a Bach Choir ¦torr to The Post a few day* befor* tk« festival was held. ise pii- Mrs, ¦link. .Mrs. Paul 1 - :pii Bardil! tnd M - H liutliifchi-iu. SO.N ro SI I I'EEU V ATHER. William M. Bennett, Jr., has bee» appointed as treasurer of the Citncb- , field Portland Cement Company of I KIngsport, Tenn., to fill the vaoaacy ; I aused by the death of his (a,:her. ' William M. Bennett. Sr. Mr. Bea- I nett has held the position of aasiM- I ant treasurer and Is a young Oiftn of marked buslnesi ability. Al'TO DE.\lJi;R DEUVI C.^RS. Fred Kline, the C^veland and Chandlur auto dealerj^ecently i«Uv- ered the following Xautoe; Victor Kale, a two-^oor CJtTeiand fi^a; « Cleveland ta|iirtni^ar to Paul Ooid; a Ford loude torHenry Kline, Eaat Centre etreetw^md a two-door CI«t»- land sedan to Robert Rleo, ot Bam- gcr.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 28 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1923-06-07 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 06 |
Day | 07 |
Year | 1923 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 28 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1923-06-07 |
Date Digitized | 2009-02-11 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 29112 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1923.
No. 28
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Street Opened by Council;
ioperty Owners to Choose Contractors loPut Down Pavement and Gutters; Contracts Not Awarded
hnlr three liid.lers submitted bids i •tepaviiic of Belvldere street at .darnlglit's raeetiiig of Dorough i,oii thouBli ii "as iioped th:;L ,„;t was ^" a -iiiil.le that at half doz. :i r.ur ractors would I (Dtbepavii!? I
leumever lireihers ot Bethlehem ^ ledth'e lowest pri.e. the bids l)e- as follows:
KlDerneyd.- >b'N'cal. $010.-^; Neu- (t. 17050; Weaver Contg. Co., .—(or 4TI"' •""¦ .^'i'^- "' uuclassl- •icaratioti. Klnerney k Mr.Veal. $12.:;01.20;
luerer, i»^-
Weaver Contg.
111,580.SO—tor 5170 sq. yds. of Wd cement roncrete base course. Iclnerney & M.N'eal. $H : .\eu-
r. $10,350: Weaver Contg. Co..
123—for 4.'¦I'l' sii. yd.s. bitumln-
lop course.
Idnerney i- .McVeal, .?2100; Xeu- rer. $16S0: \V. aver Contg. Co..: jMor 210 linear feet open top- ret;!, concrete
Iclnerney & M. Xi-al, $441; Neu-i ler, |267,2o; Weaver Contg. Co.,
jO—for .IflTO n)s. of cnst Iron
!r.erney & M.N'eal. $200; .\Vu-^
¦ J156; W. l^• r Contg. Co., ;
—tor 2Ci' ii: ¦ at- ft. cement ¦ mie header - ¦¦; !'iii^. dnerney i- M'.\' al. .sr;--. .\'.n- SerS; Weaver Contg. Co.. l-(or 452 linear feet of reiuov.-il
replacing roii'r.to riirb. Idnerney & .M^ %'¦. !. .?1 4 1 L.-jO; j Beyer. {ll.'.J: \V(,;Vtr Contg.
11441.50—fi'v li'-2 linear feet i temoval and replaciug concrete
Idtieniey fc McXeal. ?2936.25;' aeyer, J2740.50; Weaver Contg.' ,l2!S3.7o—for n03 linear ft. of we curb and gutter. Itliemey & Mc.Veal, $120; .Neu-,
,J10S; Weaver Contg. Co.. I l-tor 40 .squall- yards concrete j nllts. I
tinerney i- M N'. a!. .rTOO; Neii-i
. J3325; Weaver Contg. Co., I
$;l:325—I'cjr I7..'")iiij llis. r. I. gutter plates.
.Altormitivc on f' |
Month | 06 |
Day | 07 |
Year | 1923 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19230607_001.tif |
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