The Nazareth Item

              -NOW-      I
J, the Um© to renew >-our snb- | «;rlpllon to '"nie Uem" nncl 1 recolte tlie Hlok's Almanar. |
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THE
iNAZARETH
Mfu^m
ITEM
jpniiMiiiiai!anmiiiiiiinM9i
-NOW-
ta tbe time to renew jroar •crlption to "The Item" rerdvf tho Hirk's Almanac
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27. 1922.
No. 22
Annual Sunday Schoul ^ Convention To Be tield at Easton Next Week
Splendid Program Arranged and Excel¬ lent Speakers Secured To Encourage Largest Meeting Ever Held
The Ihirty-ninth annual couven-i merly Director of Rellsilous Kdu- tlon of the Norlhampton County Sun- calion for the International Sunilay flay School Association will he held School .\s.sociation, and bas recently In the Kirs;  Kofornied Church,  Eas- 	
ton, on F'-iilay and Saturday, May 6th and Uth. The convention will be of very unusual interest this year because of the fact that exceptionally flne speakers hnve been engaged to deliver the principal addresses. On   Friday   afternoon   the   anuual
specialized in lecture work on this subject. He was entliusiaslically re¬ ceived It the Pennsylvania State Convenl ion at Altoona lasi October, ai:d Xorilianiplon County was fortun- iite to secure him for this year's con¬ vention. Dean Knox will speak on "The    .Man  of    To-morrow"    at  the
session of     the     Children's  Division  Friday evening session, will be held.     .Mrs.  T.  L.  Gray,   the|     The Saturday morning session will successful superintendent  of this de-lhe held in charge cf George E. Hage- partment in the Cumberland County j "i''"". "f the South Side Easton Dis-
LARGE CROWD AHENOS GLEE CLUBJIERT
Entire   Chorus   Entertained
By Muhlenberg Club
of Nazareth
Association, will deliver the address! "'''"'¦ and conduct the Important confer¬ ence to follow. Miss Bessie C. Davis, Northampton County Super¬ intendent, will have charge of this meeting.
Rohert H. Schmickle. County President, will preside over the Fri¬ day evening session which will draw a large attendance, for the speaker Is to be Dean George Platt Knox, of Chicago,    Professor   Knox   was   for-
.\t this session tbe audience will be sealed by districts. Dr. Charles lioads, of the South Side .Methodist Churoh. Easton. will con¬ duct the devotional services. Dean Knox will deliver his second address. ¦The Problem of the Teacher." .\ large gathering of Sunday School workers is sure to he on hand to hear Professor Knox talk on this Import¬ ant subject.    A question period will
(Continued  On   Page  Eight)
IHLENBERG ALUMNI ORGANIZED-DEFINITE WORKJS^ PLANNED
Meeting Was Held at Home of
Peter S. Trumbower
Thursday Evening
The Alumni of .Muhlenberg Col¬ lege of N'azareth and vicinity met on Thursday evening at the home of P. 8. Trunibower for tlie purpose of permanently organizing ;in aliiinni associaiiou in tbis coiumunity and to plan some dehnite work. .\bout a year ago thesi' graduates bad met and had resolved to urganize. Last Tliursday evening the organization took a more definite form. Mr. .Af¬ flerbach. fleid secretary and Mr. Bernheim, the registrar of the col¬ lege, were present and outlined flelds of work,
A permanent organization was formed by electing P, S. Truinliower, president; G, S. Kleckner, vice pres¬ ident; F, A. Marks, secretary, and H, Shimer, treasurer. It was de¬ cided to liaio slated quarterly meet¬ ings and to wage a campaign of ed¬ ucation in the interest of the college. Mrs. Trumbower served a Dutch lunch which was enjoyed by all. Toasts were given by all the mem¬ bers present and old-time college Bongs were sung. Mr. and Mrs. Trumbower were given a rising vote ct thanks for their hospitality.
( ()XI)r< TEI> Al.li.(iEH.MA.\
SERVICE ON SUNDAY
The Glee Club of Muhlenberg Col¬ lege, .\llentovvn, held a concert in St John's Lutheran chapel on Tuesday evening, .April  25,
They were here under the aus¬ pices of the Young .Men's Bible class of the Sunday school. The largest audience greeted the cluh since these concens iiave become an annual af¬ fair. Tile following program was very ably rendered:
Part I. la I   Cardinal   and   Gray	
.....Music,   Marks,   '07;    words,
Freitag, '21 (bl On the Sea (Duck) . .Glee Club Vocal   Solo   I Selected i	
    Mr.   Winkelman
.Selection   (.Arranged)     (Juartet
The Bell-Man   (Fodsyth)   .Glee Cluh
CHORAL SOCIEH TO RENDER AN- NUALJSTIVAL
On Tuesday Evening in "Y" Auditorium Under Direc¬ tion ofE. Schneebeli
The .Nazareth Choral Society will Iiold its annual concert at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the coniing of .May 2.
It is to be hoped that the people of Nazareth aud the coinnuinily uill do their utmost again to make this mu¬ sical festival a success as heretofore by liberal support and their pres¬ ence at the concert.
Nothing is so discouraging to a body of singers and players who have worked liard ail winter and aro paying dues to belong to the or¬ ganization, as to be greeted by a half-empty house and afterwards obliged to make up a deficit because ii  was not supported properly.
This chorus is emphatically a Nazareth  creation.     It  is not a   one
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONHAS IDEALSMARDS
Organization Striving to Cre¬ ate Efficiency in Individ¬ ual Schools
Selection  l.Vrranged)   Mandolin Club'man affair,  but  ail are  interested  in
its success. Within the last few years a number of musical orgauiza¬ tious have been started and died a natural death  for want  of support.
Let us rally to the Choral Society and give them a full and enthusias¬ tic house on May 2, Tickets can he secured at Y. .M. C. .A. offlce.
and
His
Part II "Wlien .V .Man Marries." "Needles  and   Pins,    Needles Pins,   When   a    Man     .Marries Troubles Begin."
Part III. Piano Solo,    "The    Two     Larks,"
(Leschetizsky)    ..,.Mr.   Bennyhoff .V   Song    of    the     Pirate     (Rhys- Herbert;      Ole       Uncle       Moon
Scott       Club
"Vaudeville On Trial"   . . (Arranged) .My   Homeland,    (Speaks);     Alma
.Maier,   ( Kistler,   '9.t) Club
MeiiilxTs  of  the  Club. First   Tenors—Titus   Druckenmil¬ ler,  Conrad Voigt, Luther .A, Benny¬ hoff,   William   Mosser,   Eugene    Sto¬ well, Paul O'Connor.
Second Tenors—John Hangen, George Bjerkoe, Harry Sowers, Ja- c(ib Hartman, Stanley Schweimler, Clyde Suinin,
Fi-sl Bass—J. Walter Koch, Ed¬ ward   .Mattson,   Howard   Winkelman,
The Lutheran  communion services in   the   Dryland  Church,   Rev.   J,   .A,
Klick, pastor, were conducted in the German language on Sunday morn- ing.
The jiastor read for the inorning's lesson parts of I John,  .'ith  Chapter, and  20th  chapter of Johu,  selecting for his text  St. Luko 24.6, on which I Paul Holleiihach, Carl Graul, he deiiverei a very appropriate ser-|     Second   Bass—Thomas   W.   Lantz, mon,  this  together with  tho  singing, K'mer   K.   Zieber,   Frederick   Preuss, of    the beautiful    psalms vvith    old'Carl Roepe,
German  melodies made it a very in-       This was the best concert ever giv- spiring  all-arounil   service. | en  by  the  club  in   Nazaretli.     .After
The choir uniler ihi' ilireciioii of jthe conceri the club was entertained Prof. T. Hess at the organ rendered j in the basement ot the churcli by the e.xcellent music also helped to .nake: ^Inhlenberg Club of .Nazareth. This tlie services a success by singing twolclnb is made up of fourteen mem- selections, a male quartet and an an-i!iors, ail of which are alumni of the them in a very masterly manner andi College   who   are   residents   of   Naza-
LOCAL  OAVMGHT  SAVING.
A HAItE TUKAT
spend   an afforded
Nazareth
Another opportunity to enjoyable evening will be the people of Nazareth.
On Friday evening in Hall Chapel ".Vunt Jerusha's Faniily Album " will be Introduced. Come and see your old time friends and relatives. Also a short farce en¬ titled "Ze Modern Englisli " will bo presented.
Do not miss It,
Place—Nazareth  Hall Cliaiiel,
Dale—Friday,  April   2.s,
Time—,S p. M,
Tickets  for sale  at  Crawford
very faVnrable comments were heard from  all  sides.
This is one of the few congre.ga- tions in these parts that ciinii. to Ihe oid custom of holding German ser¬ vices tliat are admired not only by tbe older members, but are also a spiritual enjoyment to Ihe younger members as well. Services of such a nature are always well attended at tbis place and the Sunday moriiius; service was unusually well attended ;i:' the edilice was crowded, consider¬ ing Ilie tliretiteniiig weather, among tlie worshippers were many of our town's people wbo await such a ser¬ vice Willi anxiety as it gives tbe folks an inkling of the pood olden limes when German servii es were belli at regiilar intervals and not only at exceptional periods. Two hnndrod and seventeen members communed   at  this  service.
CKMI'NT COMPANIES
ADVANCI
reth. The entertainment was in the form of a luncheon.
Remarks were made by Kev. M. M. Dry, Rev. George S. Kleckner and Rev. L. n. l.azarus iu behalf of the .Alumni. Prof, John D. M. Brown and Prof, Harold .Marks spoke tor the College. President Thoinas W, l,anlz spoke for Ihe Club.
.\fler the singing of the .Alma Mater and a cheer by the club, the boys left assuring us that they would come again next year.
(Ki.i:i!i!ATi:n hiiithdav
Mrs. Hermina Hertzog, who re¬ sides with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Boerstler, on Prospect Street, cele¬ brated her 84th hirthilay Thursday She had numerous callers during the day to extend congratulations and best wishes and a postal shower from her many friends.
Mrs.     Hertzog    is enjoying W.AfiKS health  in  her advanced  age.
good
That the mailer of daylight saving is well thought of by many employ¬ ers and their employes can not be contradicted. For this district it is evidencefl hy the fact that most of the cement mills have already adopt¬ ed it, and the rest will no doubt fall in with them. It vvill prove a dis¬ tinct advantage to the employee, for he will nave an extra hour in the cool of the morning and stop an hour earlier in the heat ot the day. He will enjoy an hour more daylight for recreation either resting at home or t.. take his famiiy to a park. Or, if lie is so Inclined, has that much more time to work in his garden. It is the part of wisdom by the corporations, nnd shows that they have the inter¬ est of their employees-ever in mind, i* ia an arrangement to cost noi hing and the worker gets a better chance for outdoor recreation. We com¬ mend tbis action.
The railroads and the trolley lines will be working under this summer schedule and we can not help, think¬ ing that perliaps tlie conimunity of Nazarelh shoulil now fall into line with this progressive movement. Easton and .Allentown have it, the Bethlebem Steel Company has adopt¬ ed it. There would be less confusion if we as a borough would fall in line, fl r this movement that is bound to become universal before many years.
The Hercules Cement corporation nf Stockertown has adopted the day¬ light saving system ami will jiut same into effect .Monday. May 1, when they will start work one hour e.irlier in the morning and slopwork an liour earlier in the afternoon. .\l- thougli the clock is not changed, the starting and stopping time will be, and tlie employees will have the benefit.
In a previous article the function ot Ihe Sunday School was analyzed and its present limitations were touched upon.
This article will show what the Sunday School .Association is, what it stands for and Iiow il functions to bring about a higher standard of ef- Hciency   in   Ihe   individual   schools.
The .Association consists of Sun¬ day Schools of all Protestant denom¬ inations. It grew out ot the impera¬ tive need for better schools. .All Sunday School folks are members by virtue of their membership in Sun¬ day School as ofricers, teachers or scholars.
It is realized that co-operation and mutual help are needed to meet the situation ot today when the torces of evil aod indifference to the things ot God are makiug such powerful in¬ roads on our young people,
Xow this Association interferes with nc individuality, does not dic¬ tate, or seek in any way its own ad¬ vancement except insofar as it can add to its ability to help.
It does advocate certain standards which can he applied to suit the In¬ dividual case.
These standards have been worked out  by  a combination  ot    the     hest trained   Sunday  School    minds     and their use  will certainly   add     to school's efficiency,
.Association offlcers are selected trom Sunday School workers by Sun¬ day School workers and do their work without pay except that usually the County Secretary receives a small salary. No other District or County offlcer receive anything.
In   tbe   State   organizations   tbose
Successful Musical Event In St. Jolin's Lutheran Cliurcli Sunday Evening
Solo and Chorus Work of Exceptional
Merit; Chorus of Thirty Voices;
Service Well Attended
The cantata entitled "Darkness | Eberts then sang "Thy Life Was Glv- and Dawn" by Fred A. Peace, was en For Me." Miss Miriam Kleckner successfully and pleasingly rendered sang "When the Even Was Come." in St. John's Lutheran church on Charles Schnerr sang a bass solo en- Sunday evening before a large and titled "When It Began to Dawn." appreciative audience. Under the Miss .Anna Ziegler in her usual pleas- direction of -Miss -Anna Fetherolf the ing manner rendered a solo entitled congregation's efficient organist, thei "He Is Xot Here." The quartet production was skilfully rendered rendered a sacred selection "Behold, and very    impressively     interpreted.!! Show You a Great .Mystery."   "And
The services began with the famil¬ iar hymn, "All Hail, the Power of Jesus' Name," during the singing ot which the chorus composed ot thirty voices proceeded into the church. The regular opening vesper service was then used followed by a Scrip¬ ture lesson and prayer. It was at this time that the chorus started Ihe cantata.
The opening number was a tenor solo, ".And When They Had Come to a Place," rendered by Charles Schnerr. Then followed the chorus with "Thou That Destroyest the Temple." The next number was a bass solo, "Now From the Sixth Hour" by Warren Eberts, "And at the Xinth Hour" was the title ot a Ithe next solo sung by William Rob¬ erts. The quartet composed of Misses  Ziegler.   Paulus,   Roberts  and
Behold I Have the Keys" was the title ot the finale which was sung by the chorus.
The personnel of Ihe choir was as follows:
Sopranos — Anna Ziegler, Pearl Schnerr, Grace Ritter, Mrs. Paul Wunderly, Mrs, Andrew Kern, Mir¬ iam Kleckner, Mrs. J. U. Fetherolf, Mabel Ealer. .Mrs. Milton Stuber, Sadie Miller,  Paul  Schissler,
Altos—Mildred Paulus, Florence Paulus, Fannie Gernert. Mildred Laudenbach, Hattie Hahn, Mrs. Clarence Fehnel, Mrs, Wllliani Hap¬ ple.
Tenors—William Roberts, Walter Hummel, Charles Schnerr, Eugene George, Charles Flory.
Bass—Warren Eberts, William Suyder,   Ezra  Frantz,  Ralph  Fry.
terest  and  welfare,—things  an Indi¬ vidual school could not do alone.
Its slogan is bigger and better Sun¬ day Schools and when it receives the confidence and support of its mem¬ bers cannot  fail to   produce    results
I      OBITUARY
' RICHARD HILDEXBRAXDT. I Richard Hildenbrandt, a lifetime resident ot Bushkill township, died 'at his home at Clearfield, on Sunday 'at 9.30 p. m., ot heart failure, aged j 7 3 years. He is survived by his wife, I three sons, and one daughter, name- ' ly George,  Thomas and William,   of
rOMHIXKI) (HOIKS   ft > RENDFR CANTATA   AI.IV   Tlh   and   24th
The Edison i ement company has announced a wage incr. ase amounl- iug to about five cents an hour at Its New Village, X. J,, plant, benefitting about 4,50 employees. Employees of the Vulcanite cement company were granted .\ six cent increase per hour, laborers being raised from twenty- four to thirty cents.
NAZAHKTH U. C.  I', l.
The monthly meeting will be held ai tho bome of the president, Mrs. AV. S. .Meek, Schoeneck parsonage, on Tuesday, May 2 at 3 p. m,
Memhers please note the time and place anil make a special effort to he pvesent at this meeiing.
Co. Drug Store, early.
md Get    your    tickets
PlIMHASIll)   l.or   XK.Mt
S( IfOKNHCK   lUtlDGi:
The truhieis nf .Naz.ireib Hall M'l'tary Aiaihiuy purchaseil a lot Wntainiiig .several acres. situated "ear Uio Sill 111.,,,., k bridgi- from the eBtait- of tlie late Rev. Reinecke, de- Wased. .After rcRervIng a porlion of we lot for a to their
SAILOR TOMMY BILLIARD AND PLOW BOY 8ATTLE TO A DRAW
Fiercest Battle Ever Staged in Allentown Ends With Honors
Evenly Divided   Plow Boy Scores the Only Knock
Down of the Contest In the Fifth Round
iltiveway as an entranoi luo.idow, which adjoins Ilii~ 'fact, the triisnos sold the Reinecke W >o Squire J„hn Boshkill  township.
Clewell.     of
"WHTHA.MI'TON   TIIANSIT  CO. WIM, OPKIl.VTE ON
I>AVI.I(iHT S.lVIN<i TIMK
Beginning Sunday, April  30,  l'.i22 ' ' a- in. lhe Northampton -Transit J-oniPany will  operate   Its   cars    on ^•yl'Klit .Saving linie.
EMI'Lovix,;  llXfKHT TAII.OIt.
Tito Daddario, the South M.ittx et merchant tailor, has employ- Joiepi, .\i,ipre, of Allentown,   an
ar^"/"""' •""'  a   first-class    all- "•""Id tailor
Turning  all  of  liie   lions llarnum   nnd   Bailey's   drcu
no;    can-.'    a-    iiiiuli    .'iii-.m iri.ivdeii into the lo.ii il.iy   evening when    Sailoi
loose   iiijsle     that would  iiunches
11
•V as
.'I.in-
I    the    .\liihv.i\    .\r.'ii:i
Tommy     Billiard and
banged ea-.'b  oiher wltli
IMow Boy Harri unmercifully for ibiny iniiiut houors eveiilv divid. d at lhe ..umd- ,„.. nf III.- lin.ii gong. Both ol Hi. ,,,,,lU.rs ilMvw all of the rules of the ..ii.ik and swal came lo the wiml-. ami Ihey whaled into each other iik.' fi.rcest of wild cats much lo ilu lighl of thi. larg.'st crowd tluii yet packMl their way into the Kiimg- cr fight 'lub.
To call  il  a   fierc  haMie  would  he It   very   mild.     H   reminded brawl and not a ha'-
de-
iias
liulling
one of a streei tie IO be seen twenty-four
they had lauded four before the soiiml of the opening gong had died out .All friendsbiii if tbere over was sucli a tiling oxisting between the both bat¬ tlers was cast to the winds witli Ihe sound of Ihe bell as they uev.'r even stopped hmg enough lo shak.' hands bul lore Into oach other intending to ond tlie batli.' in a hurry.
In tho early rounds the sea going l.iil .Ir.nv the disapproval ot tiie tans i,v bil iiiugh tactics, thai of butting and h°eling and was guilty of a lot of (lli.cliing, with tho Plow Boy do¬ ing ail of the leading and forcing the milling. Referee llellew ki-pt quit.' bu.-y prying Ihe apart. The first two sessions were about even bni Ihe Xazareth farmer shot   to  the  front   in   the  next   four
.A cantata enlitled "Victory" will be rendered by the combined choirs of .Arndt's Church, of Bushkill Park, and St, John's Lutheran church o.' Tatamy. This beaulitul cantata will be presented at Talamy on Sun¬ day evening. May 7th. aud at .Arndt's on Snnday evening. .May 14th. at 7:30 o'clock.
In addition to the above, the pro¬ gram will consist ot piano, vocal and violin selections, as well as readings- .No admission will he charged, but a spver offering will be lifted. .A niusical treat i^ in store tor all who attend.
who   give   their   whole   time   to   this ] ijeneficial to all.
work are paid, ot course, but in the The coming County Convention is County and District organizations U get-together of Sunday School the work is done as a free will offer-],,.orkers   of   .Northampton   county   to
ing by those charged with its opera-[gather   inspiration,    acquire    know!-  ,..,,.        ,.  , ,
tion who give up a large part of theiripilge and brin:; back to their schools Clearfield, and Mrs.  \\ illiam Kahler. spare time to do It. |,i,af   nhich  will  make   them     better
Business men  find  it  to their mu-' sdiool^. tlial   and   individual   welfare   to   or¬ ganize,   belong  to,  and   help  further it:  every  way  a  Chamber    of    Com¬ merce and its activities.
The Sabbath School .Association is a parallel in the religious world and is as important and as badly needed
l»l< KIINS   IFI.I.OWSmi'   TO
MEF.T  Tl IISD.W,   MAY
as a Cliamber ot Comnierce.
The argument has been given that till! Sabbath School .Association is an interference with the individuality of Ihe schools, hut no man's business i'i interfered with by a Chamber of Coinmerec and neither does tho Sah- hi'th School .Association interfere with any school.
The Sunday School needs concert¬ ed action in some things and co-oper- aMon and mutual help in all thin:.:s and the Sabbath School Association i..' iliH iii.vtiinii Ihrough which it can bo done.
Now, how does the Sabbath School .Association function'? The fountain bead is the International .Association which reaches all over the world and the finest minds and greatest experts i.l Sunday School work are in its .¦niploy.
Each State has its organization subsidiary to the International and tbese State organizations are officer¬ ed by experts and work through the County organization.
Tiie County organization works through the District organizations which come in contact with the school.^.
Thus the best the world has to of¬ fer in Sunday School work is avail¬ able for any school.
The District, County and State or¬ ganizations stand ready to serve whenever called ifpon. They have all this wealth of knowledge at their disposal and the individual school can have it for the asking.
The District organizaiii.ii pro- inot.s many thiniis of com iiuiiity  in-
of Xazareth. The tuneral will be held at his late home on Friday at 1.30 o'clock. Services only at the heme. Interment in the Bushkill Center cemetery.
Part ot the program of the con-| vention is intensive training in con-j ference   'viih  experis  brought  to thei 	
''''"^'^¦"'""- : MRS.  BERTHA E.  ROTH
Every  phase    cf     Sunday     School,      .^,,,g   ^^^^i^^    g   ^^,1,      ^.j,,^,,. ^j
work   is   given   individual   ''tteiitionu,„andus   Roth,   of   41   Xorth   Whit- and you, Sunday School vyorker, can'^gi^ ^^^^^^   .Xazareth, died on Satur-
at   Correll's   Hospital,
bring   your   problem   to   the   conven lion  and  have  it   solved  in    one tliese conferences.
The Sunday Schools of this com¬ munity ire better now as a result of association  work.
Let every worker get iu line.    .At tend the convention and see what Is bt ing doie tor the welfare of Xorth¬ ampton  county schools.
T.  W.  SHIELDS.
K'NTF.I'.TAINKIl   F1!1K\1»S   AM)
t EI.El«liATi;i(   Hlin IIDAY
Mrs. Cora Frantz, of East Centre street, celebrated her hirthday anni¬ versary on Saturday and pleasantly entertained a number of friends In honor ot the occasion.
.Among those present \\.re Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frantz and cliiidren, Mrs. Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Williani Wambold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, Mrs. A. Xagle and dau^iiiter, .Mrs. Lynn, Walter, .Mazie, AVoodrow and .Arlington Frantz.
day   morning "I Easton   ot a complication of ailments following an operation      She was 39 years  ot age.
Mrs Roth was admitted to the hospital on Monday last. Four (hildren survive her: May E., Xor¬ man H., Pearl E., Vi>-ginia .A . all of Nazareth, also her ta.her, Harrison Ffhr, of Xazareth; two sisters. Mrs. Charles Gold and Mrs. Harry Colver, both of Xazareth, and two brothers, Willonghby Fehr, of Monroe County, aid Edward Fehr, ot Xazareth, She was a member of St. John's Reform¬ ed ehurcii,  Xazareth,
Private funeral services were held a' her late home on Tuesday after¬ noon with intermeni in (Greenwood Cemetery.
IJ.ATH CKMF.NT  MAN  LOSES
Sl IT OVEU AITO CRASH
KEEN  ( ITTKIt SHOP.
The Di.kens i.'ellowsliip will in 'i't al the home nf Mrs, .ins.'ph Ilrolision nu Tu.'s.l:iy ev.'llill-. .M:i,^ Ht;; Kev. c. D. Isr.'ider wili give ;i report of the iuter-boro meeiing of Ihe Dick¬ ens'  Fellowship in New  York  Clt.v.
Charles Stuber, of East W'alnut street, an experienced mechanic, has opened a shop for business that is known as the Keen Cutter Shop and i.- now .-quipped to put a razor .,^dge on all sharp-edged tools. See adv. ill  anolhor column.
Louis Refetto, president of the Bath Portland Cement Company, was the plaintiff In an action for damages against the Lehigh A'alley Transit Company in court^ at Xor¬ rlstown Monday, hut Judge Swartz granted a non-suit, declaring that Rafetta was guilty of contributory negligence in uot restraining his son, who was driving an automobile from running on to the tracks of the company at Sellersville,
Refeito was so badly hurt that he did not recover tor a year.
>fEMBEIJf   OF r.  E.  ATTEND
MEETIXi; I.V KASTON TrESD.\T
AUDITORIUM AT THE Y. M.
C A. TO BE OPENED AGAIN
MARRIED
was rads
within  the bounds "Mrounds and landed some of the hard (not     ring.     So an\ '
ious was each battler to end the tu8-|
(Continued on Page Sli)
r.lSH— MOLL. On Saliirday at 4 p. m. a pretty church vedding *'as solemnized In the Hecktown cliurch, when Lottie Moll, of Bethlehem and Victor Bush, of Lower .Nazar.>ih township, were united in matrimony by the Re.. J. .\. Klick. The couple marched to the altar to the strains of "Lohengrin." The ring ceremony was used. A large number of guests were present. .After the ceremony a wedding sup¬ per was served at the home of the bridegroom. The couple will reside In Bel hi.'hem where the groom Is en¬ gaged in the contracting business with his father-in-law.
Auditorium Was Not Condemned As Rumored—Repairs Are
Completed   Board of Directors Secure Services of
Engineer to Protect Building From Damage
The auditorium, contrary to rum¬ ors, was not oondcmned The only thing lh.it was condemned was the loose plaster ou one of th.' beams in the auditorium. This has been re¬ moved and to be sure that every¬ thing else was right the Board of Directors of Ihe .Assoeation hired an architect and engineer to determine how best o protect ihe building and patrons from any future damage. These men have pronounced the building perfectly safe to use. The "Y" win again started Its pictures on  Wednesday,  Aprll  26th,  and  the
I repairs now pending will be con¬ ducted ,1 stub times as will not tn¬ ii rfcie with tlie pictureb or other entertainments whiih are booked. Ono of the important alterations whicii the people of Xazareth will be glad to hear about Is the raising o. the picture on the screen of about eighteen inches. This will mean that these who git in the rear of the auditorium will be better able to see the whole of the picture.
"Shame," one of tho finest pictures shown at the "Y" Theatre will be shown on Saturday.
I Ou   Tuesday   evening   many   mem- i bers   of   the   Cliristian   Endeavor  so- jiielies of Xazaretli attended a meet¬ ing     in     the     Olivet     Presbyterian
II luirch, Enston, nnd heard an ad- .Ir.'ss delivered by Dan Poling, who i-; the assistant to Dr. Clark of Bos¬ ton, who is at    ho head of the C, E.
, Movement  of tin- World   and Is one ] of the best speakers in the country.
HAKK sam; SATrUDAV. APP.Il, 29
Don't forget the variety sale of baked rake and aprons on Saturday, Aprll 29 at Crawford's drug store, starting af 2 o'clock The proceed! are to be used for a permanent me¬ morial for the Boys who served In tho World War.
IMPROVING THEIU HOMKH.
Miss Rllen Fret* Is remodeling her South WhltB«Id street home by having a kitchenette attached, and Edward J0bn»on South Main atreet. Is Improving his home by replacing a front porch with a modern itrue- ture.