The Nazareth Item

              ti strong   Local   Paper
Will Help Nazareth to
Believe In Itself
NAZARETH
ITEM
The Strong Business Acu¬ men of Nazareth knows the Value of a Live Home Paper
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1921.
No. 17
Great Crowds Attend Palm Sunday Services
"Troxell" Night was Observed on Tuesday Evening
MEETING    A    SUCCESS
A Short Street Parade was Held Headed by the "T'Band.
Ked Men Take Possession of the Town Oj Tuesday evening .Minnctonkii Tribe, I. "¦ I^- ¦^'•' "' -^'azarotli, obscrv- id "iroxell" niglit in an old-fashioned, whole hearted and Indian-like manner when the town was invaded by about three hundred "Warriors" and "Chiefs" from the surrounding reservations who purposely ''trailed" here to assist the local "Ked -Men" to make "Troxell'' tight a howling success, long to be re- uemliered liy all present. The celebra¬ tion started with a parade of degree teams,- members and "pale-faees,'' escort¬ ed by the V. .M. C. \. band and Chief of Poliee, .Macey, after a short street de¬ monstration the procession trailed to the "wigwam" wliere the "roiincjl tire" was opened in tlie ''.Adoption" degree by the Killntea delegation, of llellerto\w"i, followcil by the "Warriors'" degree, by the "crack" l.Tppawinza team, of lieth¬ lehem, after which the ceremonies were closed liy the local team hy eoiiferriii;.' the "Chief's" degree, on the class of can¬ didates.
The three degrees were worked in a real ritualistic manner nmch to the .-vit- isfaction of tlie (ireat Cmiiiril oilicjals which included r.reat i^acheiii 'rroxcll, ot Allentiiwii. I'eter .1. Kite and II. .1. Kl- lett, of Philadelphia. It wa- indeed a gala night for .\'o. 2.S4, who had the honor ot entertaining guests iroin six different clas.ses of "palefaces" in the history of the tribe. The festivities were cinsed with a "run" iIcvcjIccI tu the partaking' of "inni" and "venisun," af¬ ter which all departed to tluir private wigwams, .-ccininL'ly well pleased with tleir ''trail '  to   .\a,^arelh.
DEATH FROM GAS POISONING
levi Werkheiser, of liewlin's Mills, -Dies in Easton Hospital
Levi  Weiklieiser.   a;;ed     .'il      \i,ir-,   a resident of -Xewlin's   .Mill,  neai   Tiitai'ny. died in the Kaston Hospital   .Mnn,lav   it- ternoon  from   the   eirect>   of   iiih,iii"n_'   a quantity   ,.i   cnal   ga^   ai    his   hMi,,,.",,,, Saturday ni-lii.     \\ eiklicis,.!-  wa-   t,,,,nd' uncoiisciuti-   III   Ins   iMoiii     on     .Sundav' momiML'. and   it   was  discovered   that  a ' pipe fnim a  heater  passing  through  his i room was paiied and allowed gas to 0=- ! tape,   lie «a- r-till unconscious'on  Mon-' % niurning, and Ur. J. .\. Fetherolf, of Stockertown, ordered his removal to the mpital.
Werkhci-crwas employed on the farm of Chester .'Siiyder, near Tataniv. Ue is SMvived by iliree sons, Kavmond, Her¬ bert and Lawrence, and tw'o dainditers Molet and (iia. living at home. His wife died five years ago. II,. al.so leaves two toothers; .Milton, of Uirch street, Wil- lon borough; .John, of WashJngtAn »»nshi|,. and two sisters, .Mr,. Itov ^Mv, uf near .M;,rtin's Creek, and .Mrs. U^tierlach, of lietlileheni.
DeceascI was a iiienilicr of the He- lormed cuiigreuation  at  .Vrndf-  Lhureli.
SUGH'T I-IUK  .xTsroCKKI!'!'()W.\
Cllliti
la-eat .Towils attended tl,e muriiin" and eviniiiL- I'alm Siiiiclay ser\ iees at St. .lohn's Keforiiied CluiVeh. ,\t the Miorning service the choir Iiegaii the ser¬ vice with that well selei-ted iiiii>ic which has made these services at St. .lohn's famous.
The pastor reviewed the ealeehetical (duss niiniberiiig sixty-eight. Ihe mem¬ bers of the elass were well spoken of bv the worshipers fo;; their serious demeii- nor and eitrieieiil training.
At the evening serviee a class of six¬ ty-one was eonlirnied. Contirniatlon was preceiled hy the rich ritual for the oc¬ casion and the l!ev. I)r. Wotring preach¬ ed a nnii|ne sermon on the theme, "Serving the Uird with (lood Will.'' He showed how we are saved in and thru serviee from the laziness and seltislmess of sin, for grander service somewheie else.
The accessions by conlinnation ami letter will he announced next Siindin' and will number about ninety souls.
Those who saw to the beautiful deco¬ rations of puliiit and chancel have the praise and thanks of all admirin;; friends.
NOT DIFFICULT
TO THE AUDIENCE
Probably a number of people who at¬ tended the recital given Monday night. March 14. by Harvey Hindermyer and the Dann trio discovered a pho'iiOL-raph ociiipyiiifT  )1,| liter of  the stage.
They hardly were n'assured when Mr. Hindermyer appeared on the stage and enmiiienccd to talk about 'lleereation." It linally became apparent that the pliorio;:riipli was at lea-t to receive as- -i^tatice from Ihe siiij;er. l.iit even tlieii (he iiieiital oiitloidi «a- not. evactlv l^ricjlit.
.Mr. lliiidcrmyer explained that tlie imrpo..,' of the le.iial Wii- to illuslrali' that 'I'lionia- A laii-on, after vears of vvori.. had acliieied his ideal of' p.u't'c. t- ill'/ a mii-ical in-tnimeiit which would actually re create musie so that the re- .¦reiition wiciilcl be inili>tiiejiii~lialilc from llie   ccrii;inal.
Ti.i-    wa-   a    liiccad   c'laiiii   but    it    was
.'-taMi-licMJ   l.efore tl vcoiinLT  was  o\er
<'•¦'¦    tl ni-t-    ac-tnally    -tood    Ice-idcc
! ¦ Xew Kcli-on I'hcuiojraph and I'lnecl in iini~ccii with .Mr. Kclison . leal ion .,, .ti'ied of their p ii!;;iiee. I'lii- Would lanc iiFoved '¦'.- ihe ;irti-t- ini'-'ht easily ll;ive ovc cle ¦•cl   the   lone   ci!'   tl
I"
in-triiiiic-nt I'.ut   the
•rlor-
little ibal- -wal-
lid
,it-
'"1   and   .Nazai-oth   Dopurlnicnls Kespondeil   Um   l)i,|,i Into  .Service
(;<>
firemen from Easton and .\aza '"th were called to Stockertown on "Iday morning at 11:15 o'clock to assist in extinguishing a fire In -ho Wred Kumbel row of thirty frame Muses, hut by the time they arrived OMuiiants of the houses, assist, d '!'neighbors, had extinguished the- ™ze with buckets of water. .\ t'Sli wind was blowing at the tim-> ™ It was feared the entire row ™6!it be destroyed.
immediately after the telephone «" was received in Kaston an alar:;, assent in from box 72 "femen to th "' 2 pump was dispatched to the ¦fie, while in the meantime the '"^areth department chemical truck theflre"^ ''nd IJelped to extinguish
The blaze started trom a defective 1... "f*^ '¦¦'"'**'''^ ""'» damage, tlu }100 estimated  at  less     tluin
lowed it up ^o to s|ieak nio;-' .cr to lie iicciirate. le--. Ttn. o:oi-cmI t'ro !! tiiiic' |.c tini". ,;ip|i!ireiit I :,l   nileioin   and   ['lirn it I .¦(!   thei
i    ¦  rl|.,M;i;i,.,.-    •.,    I.,.    ||,.;n.|    :,;o|ie,    'I'lo-
j.:\       ;c n    .': ;.o!' unity    ! iiipare    one
c. il !(   : lie-  oiImv.  ;in(l   it   i-  no  more  tlniii
-'      1..     ~'a'-     l!i:U      In,;,-     w ;i ,     no     ells
1 iriKiMe  cliil'  rence   in   tcuic  i|u;ility.
'rbil-.'   e:ii-l    li;l\e   licaui   il    -liu'ht    cli!l'er- Ol ¦!'   Ill   lobil'ic  ^^ hell till' ait i-t- s|op|i;.cl or ;.l;iyinLr but it  \\;i- Hot   tc'tic'e-
ti.e    t..ne    wilieh    I ;     l"l olll    the
Wii- round all'! lii-vious with all iliiiini. I'lil-atin/ ijiiality cif that iiiue ilini-tly I'roni Mr. llinder- tiircial and the iii-l niniciit- cif 11 Trio. It is only by wiUchiiii.' ihe -iniriu''- lips or the violinist- bow . I- the . cirnc-t i-t'- cornet or the piano '.e\-. that one could be -lire w hcui fhey -,iiiL' or played and when Ihey did not. This proof wa- ciunini ing. If it ,¦ .re not. iinotlier proof wii- olTered. \tter Mr. Ilinilcrmyer had coninieii'-ecl III -iliL' cine nuiii'iel. the liLibts were tioneil out    o-tcn-ibly so that  the aiidi-
.¦1M'C>    rollh!     not     «atcjl    tllc>    -iie_'CU''s    lip-, h    ilid    not    -eem    ilillicult    to   clelcTmille
in the chirk w hc-n the singer sang and wh.ui he did not' The writer was prct- tx- -iiri. all lilt it bini-cdf until the liu'lils ^|'e|¦.• tiiriieil on irjain and 'I "ii- ili-cov- i.iril   lliat    .Mr.   llindernn et   wa-   iml   on
It   all   and   that   I he   .\'cw    Kili-
ha,|   bcc-ii   h.-ar.l.
Palm Sunday Services in The Moravian Church
High School Notes.
The basketball season of the Xazareth High .School, which was just brought to a close was the most successful in the history of the school. The boys won toiirteeti games and siiflfercd but four defeats, while the uii'ls wcui ten and lost tciur.
The sea-oii  wn- opened with the intcr- ela-s   scuies   which   resulted   in   victories for   the   scuiiiir   lioys   and     junior     L'irls. These games helped to clev(d(i|i the play-[ Kader    .... ers   for  fhe  \'arsitit*s  ami    also    cre;ited j Ltreat   interest.    Mis-es  r.eli  and liswald:'; were  fhe only regulars  from  last  year's | Liii'ls'   team.      .Mi-s     Ctswald.   who     wa-j I'nangst    .. cleeteil   ca]itaiii.   Wiis   f.iriiMl   to   i|nit  on   Klcppiiigiu' acioiint  of licT health.     Ttii- itiailc* Coach l.indcniaii's   task   more     dill'iiiilt     than
.\ I lames away.
^   Kxtra period.
/ N'entral floor.
Xazareth High Sehool boys scored 4!):! points  while their opponents aeoreil .'i21 lioints.    'llie girls scored 3'2.) points and their op|ionents scored  147 points. Fiehl tloals    Fouls
Dech     44        12.J—-2:52
.\bel         U
lalllclenbiich      'lo
Ac heiibach Metz
.17 .10
171 Girls
. .Sli
141
1—ti 17-3S 1—7 7—10 1—2
1.51—300
Total
21:i
12!)
S7
3.5
Palm Sunday In St John's Lutheran Church
Palm Sunday services in thu Moravian Church were largely •.'- tended all day. At the morning service the pastor preached a sermon OP "Christ and The Christian 'SValk" in which he outlined the Christ of God as King and Saviour. "The towering and transcendent thought nj Palm Sunday Is the Kingship of Jesus in every department of liff. As King and Saviour He offers Hitn- self to all, and to be rooted aud built UII in Him for the day of ajid testing." The reception of mem bers and confirmation after the ser¬ mon was a most solemn part of the morning service. During silou' prayer the Male Chorus sang "'Just As I Am"—Beck, most effectively.
The choir sang "As the Hart I ants," aud Miss Anna Ziegler, "These Are They Which Came Out of  Great Tribulation"  at  their be.st.
At the evening service the Choi;' tendered, "Blessed is He That. Cometh iu the Name ot the Lord" und "O Bethanlen" in a most credit¬ able manner.
The Sunday School and choir alij sang the beautiful "Hosanna" by Cregor.
Holdup Near Readino
Accused of Disobeying Traffic Rules at That Place
ASKED    TO 'PAY   FINE
IiOCAL HKSTArKA.VT
GOi;S INTO XEW HA.vns
('.    P.    LaBarre    Sold    Business Hanover Party—A Few Words of  His  Appreciation
to
9- 34-
-33 -102
43—13,5
4!I3
181 144
32."
e\ cr.
.Mi-
I'liii la-I
and   fbilcl It's     team
only star
I ffiiir.     He   played IX'i li wa
-niijiiiL'
ll.le    ten ilbinet
ef   till'    \ Hhiih     I
ill'   Dai
-ta.:;e
Kleppin;;
were     -lliiSt it lite-     1
and   siioii   liimlcil   po>itiiin-.     Two
were   needed.      .Miss      Clift.    the
sopliomore.   soon   devc-loped   into   a   suir i vninmirh
centcu'.      Misses     Miller   and      nonstcdii   j,^.,. ^,. ^..^.^
loiight Olll   tor the other |io-itiiiii.    .Mis-
.\ltemost    was   an   able   sub^tilutc   side
center.      Miss    |,eh    is   the   only   |ilayer
that the team will be -by eif as she will
be.  gradiiateil   in   .Tune,     .\lter   Miss  Qs-
Wiild resigned as captain   ..liss Kleppini.'-
er was elected. j     .Miss   I'nangst, the  clever  forward
'Ihe bovs' team was a little better off f be j;u'|s' team in scoring with Sii goals than the'-iris' team. In Dech and .\bel ! from the lield. M*--' Klejipm^cr ianeb ,1 the coach had a nucleus to work around. I •">¦>   from   the   lield.     L'ke   the  eaplaiii  of
C'iiiitaiii Dech of the boys led the team in   -c'liiii;;.     Ile  played  in  lifteeii  of the ei-iiieeii   L'aiiies.     .VbcC  the  star  center, scored   the  must   lield  goals   witn   si.-;ty- sevtuiteeti    games, second  ill  the  miri- aU his all arouml pla; ing inaile   him   one   ot   the   be-t   [ilavers  de¬ veloped in the school.    He seemed to  iie everywhere.    Metz,   the   tightiiiLr   guai.', Wil-   the   only   player   fo   iday   in   cwfv game.
Palm Sunday was fittingly and appro priately celebrated  in St. .John's  l.iithiir- an  ehureh.     The   attendance   at   all   ser¬ vices  was   very  encouraging and  the de-i eorations   w liieli  eoiisisted   of  palms  and i jlowers    w ere    very    beautiful.      In    the morniiu;   the   class   of   catechnniens   was , examined   before  the  congregation
the members of the class aei|iiitted tlieinselves nobly, each one furnishing tangible proof of the thorough work that Wiis done while ]inrsiiing the course of instruct ion. \ special feature of this e.\amiiiaf ion was the acldrc>^e- delivered
Clark   P.   Labarre   who  conduci^d
a   restaurant  on  South   Main  streei.
for over three years sold his busine-s
to     F.   J.   Rider,     ot  Hanover,     ', a.
Before coming here the new succes
sors    conducted the    same kind    of
¦business for  15 years and are there
I ture able to accomodate  the patr^ ns
I of   this   well-established   stand   wi a
ja high    standard  of    ability.     Th  ."
late at present making a few chun^es
or   remodeling   the   store   room   ;uid
will remain    on the    same    line of
.\ll I business    as before,  such as     qu-.c c
lunch,    ice cream,    soda,  cigars,  to¬ bacco and candy.
.Mr. LaBarre in his time of business enjoyed the patronau • and     friendship  of    a  great     raanv
by several members timely ridiLdous siibj ,touk for her subject per"
it
the
¦lass  onijeople ot our town and vicinity, wh-j
Mr.   Butz   Showed  Nerve Which Put the Stranger to His Heels.
Harold Butz. employed at .i. H. Ful¬ mer's garage. Xazareth, while returning from York in an automobile on .Satur¬ day niylit had nuite an e.xperience, hav¬ ing been held up on the rmblic highway this side of Heading. Mr. ijUtz noticed another automobile had ..een following him for some time and then the fellow drove past bim and then requested him to stop. .Mr. Butz stopped his machine and the fellow said to him you are under arrest for not obeying the traffic rule» while passing through Reading. Mr. IJutz replied that he cannot remember of violatino any of the traUic laws. Thereiijion the stranger said if he would agree to pay the tine immediately he would be permitted to go on. .Mr. Butx realizing that this was a hold-up, re¬ plied to the fellow if he did not move on pretty lively he would take him back to Heading, and at the same time reaching for hi- revolver. The stranger at once started hi- machine at a lively clip and that wa~ the last he saw of tlie fellow. The stranger saw that Mr. Butz did not lo-e his nerve and by the tone of his voice reaiized that he meant business.
IHKKIi   UKSK.XS   HIS
I'ltOHIBITIOX JOB TO
KXTEH OTHER WORK
hibi
led
In Remembrance of Victory Over Death
callings tht Central station.     The
ioca/ Coal Dealers Reduce Price.
Dri?r I"'''''' '""' 'I'-'il'-Ts reduced the •C°,/'""' «0 '^'^nts a ton tu tak.'
5   "  ''"'"   "¦>•''   -^'"-v   !«'• CL   I   flu'Stnu.    and   Stove •ellvered   is   |i2.oo   and   Peu '"  Ion  lots
Metz nnd .Nehenliach were substitutes on List yciir's feam and soon lancled po- siticiiis. l''ortuiii was the fifth man to land a berth. -\s the si'ason went on Laudenbach. the only .Sophomore mid¬ get, was promoted to the varsity and .\chenliacli was placed at guard. There was then a merry chase between Metz anci Fortuin for the other guard posi¬ tion. Hroail, Rader. Wci.-s and Kahler were the substitutes. The line-ups were as follows;
Hoys' Team—Dech (Laptainl. '21, .mel. '22. center; .Vcheiibach. '21; for¬ ward; Ijiuclenliach, '2.'i, forward; guard; Metz. '21, guard; Fortuin, '21. guard; I'.roail. '23. guard; liacler, '22, center; Weiss.   '24,   forward;    Kahler,   '24,    for-
W 11 I'll.
liirls' 'reams — Kleppiiii;er (captain), '22; rnati.est, '22; Clift. '23; I-eli (sale centre). '21; (lold, '22; ...lier, -.; Hon- -leiii. '23; .Utemost (side centre), '23; K.ich  (giiardi. '22.
Boys' Schedule
X. 0.
Lclii-htcui   II.   S	
Xazareth   Hall   M.  A.   .
sliiiin;;loii   II.  S	
I'alnierfon   II.  S	
I.elii-htoii   II.   S	
Wilson Borough H. S.  .
llaiiLior  e.v-lligh    	
Slatington   II.  S	
Hehidcre  11. S	
llaiiL'or  H.  S	
I'almerton  II. S	
Itethleliem  Hiisiiicss Col
l-jiianiicd S. S	
Viiziircth Hall M. A.  . .
.Vliiiiitii       	
V.  M.  11.  .\	
io5    - -
the boyt' team, sh.^ was a wonderful all .irouiici player and w.i- largely re poii-i- ble tor the many gOvils scored by .Miss riian;;st. having fort i-seven assist; to her creed.t. .Miss Clift performe i sph^n- didly ,it certer. fSl.e outjumpe.l every opiioiieiit witii ease. .Miss Udi. 'he only siuiior, was ii clever running in.itc to .Mis, Cliff. Their ims;ing often bpw;,- clcicd the mtire opo, sing team. .Misi liold was th.- only geia ¦! sure of her ;iu- tition. Miss Bonsteiu and .Miller fought hard for the other position. .Miss .\fte mose was the understudy at side I'diler as was Mis.^j Koch at guard.
.1.5 .2(1
.24
.20 .13 .29 .47 .'25 14 .43 .30 .23 .37
l-oii liorough H. S ,3.5
Ividere   11.  S 42
Girls' Schedule
32X 21V
18X V
0
0 27 •23X 11
19X .34X 14 1;5X lOZ 11
15X 21
Juniors Entertain Seniors
The annual eustoni of the lunior Class of the High school to entertain the Sen¬ iors occurred last night, when the Sen¬ iors were treated to a .St. Patrick's par¬ ty in the High school gym, which was beautifully decorated in green and white, with shamrocks on the walls. Ferns and plants added to the scenery. In the early part of the evening the stu¬ dents and the faculty particijiated in games. Several prizes were awarded. .¦\fter a greater part of the evening was spent in playing games, the classes and the faculty were treated to an exeelleut luncheon. The tables were decorated in green and white, and when the electric lights were turned oil the candles were lighted, adding neatly to the scene. .\f ter the luncheon several selections were played on a victrola. The guests left for their homes well pleased with the evening's enjoyment.
:s. Lovine Cold The Lord's Siip- iind Laura Jliller ''The Sabbath Qm-tioii." llotli of tliese aiMres-es were of a \er.v high order aiel greatly appre¬ ciated by the large audience.
In tbe evening the class wa- confirm¬ ed. The jiastor delivered a strong dis- coiir-e liii-iiig bis rciinirks upon Rom. 12; 11. "Not Slothful in business, fer¬ vent in Spirit, serving the f.H5rd." There were twenty-three members in the class.
.\t the morning service the large vest¬ ed choir rendered an anthem entitled; ".Teriisalem." bv Parker. In the evmiing "Hide On, Hide'(111, In Majesty." by Far¬ mer. Warren Fberts and I'earl Schnerr sail;.' a cluct entitled. "( hrist of Cod, .Son of (ilorv," hv Howe.
Cantata Good Friday Evening St. John's
Lutheran Church
The choir of St. John's Lutheran con¬ gregation will render the beautiful and v« ry ap[iropriate cantata entitled. "Penitence, Pardon and Peace." b. Maunder on tJood Friday evening .it 7.30 o'clock. This is a classical iirodiic tion whose beauty and majesty has nev er been surpassed. The soloists wil Pearl .Schnerr, Chas. Sidinerr. Warren Kberts, Mr. Kaiidall and Iheodore \'og- ler.
Easter Song
BY CLINTON
SCOLLARD
 10.25
No.v coal
Coa!
chuted.
A
tad G
"*"?»''" and Guitar Club
luticerl   hy   tl
I'ltar (111
Hilling .M.iiid.ilin Ifvw'in "I'l "v" "•' H'''l'l>'beni will be 'undav ^-   ^''   ' '   ¦'^    Aiielilorium
"Kinl   V '' ,-^"""  Mils,.l„„a„„ Circde •'.mKo,    '"-'"""'    Mi"" I!"-'' Sippler.
°'»ttr.iction- of the evening.. '"' Wedding and  Birthday Anni-
'^f- and Mrl^V^"* -'"'""y ••lebratH,  '.i  '    '""''' """' "" S»l"i-'liv  •'Urv 1    ¦'"'. "'''¦'¦""'   wedding aiini *iy»n„iv!    '"^''''""'Hlly also Ihe birth »'«b.t,n,' T'''^"' '^''¦' H"<li. I'V H'Tving Wr of »,'",'¦''"''"•» 'upi'er to a num m Mr,   I     1   , '""'  ti"*"'*   w™   -Mr. ^Wt'tod «   ¦' '^'¦""'ef. MUseii Lillian, •"0 -M«non KresBler.
Ye  are  messengers from   Heaven, From tha   Father  to the  Son,
A   reminder,  down  the  agee, Of the Victory He won.
Missionary  To  Taki
Uev.   H.   li.   Mei"'!^-     'I from  the   Moravian ,111   ihe     border
lie  I'll     Spl'lldillg tbe      lOldU-
Trip
III
iiiissioiia:','-
niissbiu  in  InJ  i
(if  Tibet.     who  has
year's fiii'lough a! Ileiiis. , .N'.iz.ircitb. :i;i.i iindiilaKe   work   in   be
reign   misaliins.
He
has
Nazareth V.s. IIi.i.di Moral ian Pnp. Slatington II. S. . . W,-^ton Dodson .. Lchiehtoii H. S. ... W ilson lloro. 11. S. Weston   l>idson   ..
AllStar  Si\   	
Shitin-ton   IL  S.   . . liethbhcm   li l.ehie;htoii   II. .\liiiiinac Wilson   lloro. Industrial V.
(.'.
II. W.
C. A.
.24
21
.11
.24
.11
.33
.17
.30
•24
.20
,30
.23
.11
.37
13 1.5
ux
11
18X
.5 20X 11
8
OX
3
12Z 14X
3
The success of the season is due to three main factors; First, the untiring efforts of Coach Lindeman, who has worked most consistentl}' with the boys and girls all year and knows basket ball from .\ to Z; Secondly, the will power of the various players to learn the game and produce their best, not working for indivhliial honor, but for the team, and lastly, the interest and support of the public, whh'h has been most cre<litable all season.
.Vnother o[iportunity was alforded one of the Commercial students of the II. S., Thomas .\elienbach to gain some prac¬ tice, when .Mr. .\eldison t'nangst ealled u[ion the IX'tiartment for help.
Kasier!—and the umber niol-J Feels a  kindling thrtll of Kold— GoleJ   upon   ttie  willow   tips, Golii   upon   the   crocus   Ilpa; Feathery   gold   of   catkin-ore And   the   colt'e-foot   by   the   ahorel
Easter!—and   the   bluebird's   wing Shows   an   azure   shlminerin?. On   the   robin's   bre;ist   there   glinta Presage  of the  rose's  tints, While  the graekle'B prtsmy thro.it Glistens   with   each   warbled   note.
Easter!—and the lyric stream Wuk,-ns  from  Its  winter  ilream: Every strain  the south wind  breathes Some   fond   prophecy   beiiueathes; E>ery   bough,  a   tlirobblm;   lyre, Volees  some  aroused desire.
Easter!—iiiiel  the   won.lrous  clue To the  ni.irvel ever  new- Earth's   renascence,   wherein   we See  revived  mortality. As in root  and br.inch anci hole!— Eaeter-.tnei   tPe   .lue ken.rt   sfiul!
v.ere greatly surprised to learn tiui, l.e had sold his place of busines;. with the inteniion of leaving to'.vn. Although he had been very succe-s. ful in this business the transact! ii was necessary, due to the condit.i n of Mrs. LaBarre's health, the wor.; being too  much to endure.
Mr. LaBarre and family regreii-d very m«ch their necessity of le.ivii.g our town and wishes to thank 'aio public tor their patronage and hope.- his successor may be capable t'j gieet  you  in  his  new enterprise.
Mr. LaBarre being unable to lo¬ cated a home has stored his hou.sr- hold goods, in the Frable Buildins' Mr. and .Mrs. LaBarre and son. iKfUglas, are staying with his brother ¦William LaBarre, of Flicksville and Miss Kathryn and Willaid I .iBarre, better known as "Sister and "Kid." are making theii hont^ v.lih their aunt. Mrs. Clarenee 'Iroxell. Fountain Hill, Bethlehem for the present time until .Mr. LaBarre   has   fulfilled   his   plans   u*'
.1. Lloyd rider, of chestnut Hill, pro- itimi iii-)iector ol district Xo. 3, which eoiii|irises X'orthampton, Lehigh, llerks, Lebanon and Uauphin counties, iiiieler the state prohibition director's otfice. has handed in his resignation, to take effc' t at the close of business Wed¬ nesday, March 23.
Mr. I hler has aeceptei^ a position with a Pliiladelphia manufacturng con- eiin a- the general representative of this coiupany in the same counties in which lu; Wil- piuhibition inspector. He eotitemplictcs enieiiuL: his new duties .\pril   1-t.
pi
with nil bll-ille-- -tariei!
hiilt o!
Sues Real Estate ivian
¦eeditii; that will be followed' ;-iial intere.-t oy all who have with rea! estate dealers, was ill the Xorthampton county b inlay iiy .James W. Fox on be- -\Ii-. Lizzie D. Walter. -Mrs. ^^';ll1er has started suit against I'harle^ .1. Trexler to recover .$1100 with interest from February 2><, 1920. It is claimed by .Mrs. Walter that on October 22, IO:;ii. -he entered into an agreement with 1 1. \li I til -ell real estate in Forks towti-liip i.,r .^:i.500, for whicli he was to reieivi^ a commission of five per cent. Some time later, Trexler intormed Mrs. Walter that he could only get $2400 for the property and was told to sell it at that  tiijure.
>iiice. tiieii. however. Mrs. ., alter al- le'-'c- ti.it Ifexler received , ....luti for the lociperty and she has started the suit to recover .fllOO, the balance she claims due her.
hiiying   a   home.
XKW WcytKS FOU WIXI) GAT
ISoiii'd   of   Trade   PltMlges   $l,000 Ui'ing   Xow  InilUNtrios  to tho Itoi'ough
assur-.v was an montli!'
Wind Gap is practically two new industries. This niniiiced at the regular meeting of the Wind Gaji Board of Trade held on Monday evenii;: Tbe sum of $1,000 was pledged to secure these enterprises. The boaid received communicaiious from throe industries regarding locating at Wind Gap, and two of these met wLi; the entire approval of the board. The nature of the concerns an.l further intormatlon regarding th(>i ; will be announced at a latei' date b\ the   Board  ot Trade  officials.
President     Lewis     presided.     T:.o speaker of the evening w;is Thon;i- A.  H.   Hay,  secretary of  the  Eastoi Hoard   of   Trade,   who   delivered   . ;i 'interesting address  on  Trade  Hourd matters.    His     remarks   were     w-.l received by the Wind Gaji audien. o The   Wind  Gap   Board  of  Trade   l:a c5  members.     It Is one of the Lp-f,- e.si  and livest in  a town  of the  si/ u  Wind Gap in the state.
Easter  Service  in   St.  John's   Lutheran
Church, 7.00 A. M.
The community will vielcome the an- noitncerneiit of an early Kaster service to 'oe held in St. .Tohn's'Lutheran church at 7 o'cl.e k. 'liiis will be a musical ser¬ vice thriioiit at which time the Xai^areth ^Mbor;iI Soriety under direction of Ellis s, lii;i,.l„.!i. uill render the program and w 1 ni, :t -o iiTe.lively and pleasingly I'e leic-^ 1 ,i! it- annnal concert recently I jiyei. ill the V. M. C. A. auditorium. To I I this service the public is most cordially _ I invited to listen to a rendition of that iili.-i,al production, Farmer's Mass in ' jH Flat.    The program follows;
t , rnilamniatiis       Rossini
Soloist —Mrs. Warren Gearv
.Miiss  in  B Flat       Farmer
Suloists—Mrs. Ed. Gregorv, Mrs. WiT- Iis Hazclhush. Miss Anna " Babp, Mi:?9 Marie Voight. Mr. H. T. Vanatta, Mr. S. L. Miller, Mr. A. Voight.
Hymn      . Benediction
"Christ is Risen"
Warning to Dog Owners
tiKi'i 1
mil long Ilii-
t!
¦ iiiilli.
.Moravian   coiigregat
i.al  'Matters
LcK l.,.,l,.rs   of   a.lmiiii-'ial .MHiit.cl   to   Forrest   (.'.   Fatziri_'ci R    1).   No    I.  in   the  estal Fal/inger,  deceased    late  ol   • lust  will of Sarah Snvd
hilM
f
Kalh. Klsie C. thlehem , deceas¬ ed,' iate of Xa/arefh. has been aclniifted to probate. Clara V. Utshaw and Liz¬ zie A. Achenbach are named aJ execu- t rices.
The
Team of Horses Fell in Sink Hole On Tuesdav afternoon a tt'am of h..r,es belon, 'o.- to Richard Hahn, of (.eoritetown, ou tjie farm of Robert Lau- b.ili. wliile plowing fell in a sink hole, while Mr. Hahn wan doing other work about the farm, when suddenly the call It gave awav and the teain fell about s teet. Mr. Hahn then was soon ¦ ¦11 the j.e. to get help, and in a short 'llie had abont 12 men to help do the Work. Fzra Gum was assisting with his IIactor ntid by means of ropes and hard work irot  the hor-is to safety.
neatli   ;,t   Alms  House
Mrs .M.iry McGee. wife ot William -''I'l;.. . died at the County HomP. oa Tuosd.iy at 3:30 P. M. of cancer, aged Gn years. She is survived by hor husband and four soni. Sh<j .'idtult'Pd to the home In 1915, came  from. South   Bethlehsm.
nd
There are SOOO dogs assessed ;i the County of Northampton and u of tho ,-;oOO only 3500 owners h v. paid their licenso to date. The •<¦ fore the Hep.irtment of .Agrlcuitiir f f reiiiisylvania will h;ivr a ro] rr^ sentaive vLsit the dog ciwiiers .- yorthaniitou County and viciniiy !• tho near future to enforce the St-t Hog Act of July nth, 1917. AIjo all   dogg   running  at   large   betweer
M.irch '1st and September Igt the | flartmam MoorV«rown; "rllrd TourViirto owners of same dogs will be Unci ""«ard Ke»«ler, of Pet«r»vllle; Pord $10.00 for each day the dog was J"'""'"!? «"«>' to William Windt, of Batb) running at large and If he refusPs .."[t Touring ear {» Peter Barley, of to  pay the license the flne U  |100    ' •    ' **- ^'^*^^ to W. W. -   "
Sold Many Cars
Il ink Michael had a big week and ,-eild   lie    following     new   cars:      Dodge
Ciiipe to Dr. Bush, of DanleUvlire, . I>o-le.ee Roadster to Rol.t. Fehr, of Bath;
Columbia .Six Touring Car    to    Rufren*
salesman, Allentown.
Halt.