The Nazareth Item

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8ATIKI»*V.  tM-rOllFU   14
NimafPth Hull Fiolrt
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
F O () T l( .\ L L
.N'azHielh  Hall vs.
Sti'oiiiNburK
S.VTrHIKW,
Niiznretli
High  Srhool,
tHTOBKK   14
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1922.
No. 46
E. D. Trein Again Heeds Up Sunday Sclinol Worli In tlie Nazaretli District
Annua! Convention Held at  Tatamy Last Sunday; Evening Session Led By Rev. W. S. Meelc.
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN IN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY
Young People  Will Present
"The Promise"—Cast
of Characters
The annual convention of tlio Naz-; few   announcements   concerning   tlie areth District Sumlay School Associa-j county and .State Association Suuday tion was iield on Saturday atternooa' school activities, and evening. Oct, 7 at St. I'eter'a Re-|     The nojuinatinc formed church,  Tatamy.     While  the | made its repofl tm downpour ul' rain during- tlie sessions ^ licers were eli'in-d fur the ye.u- in'^-'- inlght have prevenCed some from   at-  2:! and installed liy the Rev. Floyd'u tending,  the enthusiasm  for  Sunday' shafer of Tattimy .chool work did not '¦fall down," j     ,,,,,i,ie,H, K^^^ne I), Trein;  Vice-
After a  praise  and  prayer service  President,  Chas.  W.  K.  Shafer;   Se--- itarting at 3.30 p. m. interesting and|rLtary and  Treasurer,  A. .\,  Itterlv
Ir.Btructive   conferences
lield  c'hildren's   Division,   Mrs,    Floyd
throughout the afternoon on various I Shafer; Voung People's Division phases of Sunday sehool activity andj.Miss Miriam Adams; Adult Division, a program of work outlined tor the i);„iiol Cohick; Home Department different departments of the Individ-! KUwnod Unangst; Temperance, J, P, nal Sunday schools, U   Rader; Missions, Mrs. W. S. -Meek;
Miss .Margaret Bull, County Secre- Teacher Training,  .Mrs.    Rohert    W.i
tary; Miss Bessie C, Davis, County |x,)if Children's Division Superintendent and George E. Hagemanu, (Rounty Teacher Training Superintendent, as- listed in these conferences. They proved so very interesting that at 6,15 while still deeply Involved in discussion of Sunday school prob¬ lems, some one reminded the gather¬ ing that the supper hour was set for I o'clock and the evening session was to begin at 7.
Those attending brought supper and all of it was spread out on tables b> the basement of the church and the good folks of the home Sunday ichool furnished coffee. A very en¬ joyable hour of felowship and "fill- ap-ship" was crowded into the 45 Binutes' lime left for this part ot the . iiogram.
The evening session was opened by a devotional servico led by Rev. W. 8. Meek, of Sciioeneck. The musical program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Karl Metier, gf Ttitamy, au instru¬ mental trio by the Held family and a vocal trio by Mrs. K. D. Trein, Mrs. Vt. S. Meek and Mrs. Clinton Koch,
The county president, Robert Schmickle,  was pre.sent  and  made a
Young I'ljopk's Day will bo observ- '¦il ill st, John's Reformed church on Sunday evening at 7,30 o'clock. Dur¬ ing a specially prepared program tlit- inigeant will be rendered, entltlt.l "Tho Promise," au episody in the journey of youth.
"The  Promise"   has   Iieon  writteii
by  Catherine   Atkinson  .Miller,   head
of the 'i'oung People's Departmeni of
the Reform, (I cliurcli and is a logica'
^sufiuel to the pageant, ".\t the Cros^
I itoads," rendered aj Young People's
coinmittee     then  .h.y services in 1021,
(lie following of-l    I, has been assumed that our youu:
people of today need not  only to b
cl'allenged to a decision to serve the
Christ,  but  rather to be  encouraged
in that service wheu it   means    not
some spectacular sacrifice but  fait'n-
lul, patient carrying out of the littie
tasks of every day.    Undoubtedly   a
l;irge portion of people   today    have
forgotten Christ's promise;   "He that
loseth his life for My sake shall find
it," and so this service is designed to
bo a reminder of the promise,
fast of rharactors.
SPORTSMEN TO OPEN SEASON ON SATURDAY
The Spoi'tsiniin's I'od and (iiiii t'liil) of .\a/.ar<Mli, will liolil a sliooiiiiK "iMtili on Siil- iiiday iiftciiioon, Ortolicv 14, iit at 2 o'clock, at < ilii'iNtian .Spi-iiif-s, to which nil nicinliers aic leqiio.slcd to take an activo pail and lit'lp to make tlil.s the Ihc (list  shoot of tlic season a
CEMENT MILLS IN-     I
8PECTED DY L. V.   |
ENGINEER'S CLUDI
ipfSchnnl Beard Held in Foirview
Luncheon Served at Nazareth
Inn Before Tour of the
Different Plants
R.
Communiiy    Service,     E,     T.  Reader of the Scroll. . .Lena .Marcks
Dornblaser;    .\drainislrative.   Walter The Young Man Gerald Sheirtr
F. Kern; Daily Vacation Bible School,  The Young Woman Gladys Batt
W. H. Kortz. I Doubt Elizabeth Kraemer
Rev.  .-\Ileii S. Meek, of St. Mark's  Frivolity Frances Wotring
Reformed  church,   Easton.  delivered Worldly Success Walter  Batt
the convention address.     His  theme The Adult Who Forgot	
was that our Evangel is personal and'    Martha Knauss
therefore our evangelization must be The Adult Who Remembers. . . .
personal.    This was an inspirational |     Vivian   Batt
message that no Sunday school work- Faith Louise Nye
er could well afford to miss. I Abraham      John Ruloff
The     Nazareth     District     Sunday  The Boy Isaac John Leh
School    Organization     includes    the f^e Youth David. . .Raymond Stover
Sunday schools of all denominations from Xazarelh, Schoeneck, Tatamy. Forks township. Hecktown, Bushkill Center, Clearfield and Christian Siiring. It assists the local school wherever called upon and fosters and promotes Sunday school work in this district. It is amilated with Ihe county and State organizations and is therefore able ta call inio the dis¬ trict the best of Sunday school aid.     '
Ubrich Zwingll	
   Catherine Werkheiser
The Wounded Soldier . Harold Shafev Eleanor Chestnut. . . .Evelyn Sheir.n- The Boy with the Broom	
 Virgil Sheirer
The Sunday school is the most worth wliilo and biggest of commun¬ ity enterprises and any organization promoting' it deserves the support of all citizcnsliip.
HORSES AND WAGON TUMDLE DOWN DANK
/ Keiper, Teamster, Has Un¬ fortunate Time at Old Stone Quarry
J. Keiper, teamster fur F. V. Hahn, , Nazareth, had a thrilling e.\perience f.last Wednesday morning when he drove to the old stone quarry at tho northern eud of Broad street, to dump a lot of rubbish into the hole. Cnfortunately he drove a liltle too close to Ihe edge of the hole and his horses and heavy wagon went down over the bank. The wagon kept hanging on the side of the bank and fortunately did not tumble over, when quicitly several men came to his assistance and held the wagon from going down the side of the deep Iiuarry. Tiie one liorse broke the harness and went down to the bollom of the quarry while tlie otlier animal kept hiiiifeelf on his feet and did not 'idl down. Hy this time moro assist¬ ance came and the oni> liorse was •aved from going 10 llie liottom. It *as quite a task then to get the other iiorse out of Ihe i|iiarry liole. •hich Is probably thirly or forty feet dee]). When the lior.M. w.is •iroiiflii lo the surface it was iliscov Med ilint he was not injur tttent. How he escaped 1. mystery.
HISTORIC TREE IN WILSON DOROUOH
It is not genrally known that the Uorough of Wilson has au oak tree around whicii is centered some his¬ tory of more than ordinary interest, and efforts should immediately be put forth tu preserve it, otherwise, Ihe tree will shortly be cut down to make room for building purposes.
The tree is located on the south side of Lehigh street, on lot known as No. 1718 Leliigh street. This oak has not only a war history, bul It is (^ such magnitude and splendor that I' should not be destroyed, but should be preserved as long as pos¬ sible.
The tree is seventeen teet in cir¬ cumference at its base and its brandies spread out eighly-four feel. The lirst limb, starling seven feet from Ihe ground, is between fifty and sixty feet In leiigih.
Under liiis very oak Ik-iieral Juil- soii Kilpairick, with his staff, camped llie night previous lo taking 30,000 uien under his command lo Phihidel- plihi, (.'urly ill June, 1SC3, with a view of preventing Geiiertil I.ee, of Ihe Southern Confederacy, from in- :eliii!;  llie  I'ity llf  Phil.iikliihia.
DASEDALL TEAM ENJOYS DANQUET
Marking the close of a successful baseball season. Captain H. Helffrich and the men w'ao represonled Trinity Iteformed Sunday school of AUen- iewii in the Sunday School League of Ihat city, on Ihe diamond this sum¬ mer, Thursday night at the Nazareth lan, were guests of the booster com¬ mittee ot Ihe cliurch Sunday school a. the church. There were sixty- eight iu the party which made the round trip in a fleet of twenty auto¬ mobiles.
Kollowing tho serving of an e.xcel- 1 'ni chickon and waflle dinner, Paul K. Hiias, president of the Young Men's class at Trinity took the posi¬ tion of toastmaster. .\t the conclu¬ sion of tin inicresting program tho several members of the team were each presented with a gold baseball charm, with special recognition in Ihe shape of fountain pens, being given to H. Helffrlch, captain; C. Kline, manager, and E. Dickert for general excellence.
HIGH SCHOOL HIKE TO SAYLOR'S LAKE LAST SATURDAY'
Sophomore Class Elects Offi¬ cers—Athletic Associa¬ tion Names Officers
I.A1»1I-:S OF (iOI.DKN E.\GI.KS
< KI.Elllt.XTE AN'XIVKRSAHY
.\ large delegation of members rop- r'senling Nazareth Temple No. 10, on Tuesday evening moiored to Eas¬ ion and paid a fraternal visit to La- f^iyeito Temple, No. 210, at that place, 10 celebrate their second anni¬ versary. The individual members re¬ lumed home well pleased with their rrrepiioii whicii consisied of a well balanced evening's eniertainmeni, topped off with excelleul "good eats " p..(I refreshnienls.
The Xazareth High School, well represented by all classes and most of the faculty, hiked to Sayior's Lake on Saturday. This custom was es¬ tablished eight years ago. They left on the S o'clock car, riding to Wind Gap. From there they hiked over the mountains, taking tlie Sullivan's Trail.
The Freshman Class has not as yet heen organized. It is customary for it to wait till November before doing so.
The Sophomore Class has elected its offlcers for the coming year. They are as follows: President, Charles Shinier; vice-president, Thomas De¬ Reamer; secretary, Gladys Batt' treasurer, Martha Trein; assistant treasurer, Isabel Flick. It is plan¬ ning for an elaborate Hallowe'en party to be held in the gymnasium during Inslilute Week.
The Junior class is anxiously wait¬ ing for its rings and pins, selected last month. Their officers are aa fol¬ lows: President, Leon Snydor; vice president, Stanley Williamson; secre¬ tary. Thelma Flyte; treasurer, Grace Frable.
The Senior chiss has already elect¬ ed iis officers and members of the staff preparatory to publishing a suc¬ cessful year book. The class oflicars are: President. Lambert Broad; vic.^ president, Roland Jones: secretary, Mabel Oswald; treasurer, Martha Knauss. The members of the s*arT are: Editor in chief. Mabel Oswald' assistant editor in chief, Laurh Jlil- ler; business manager, Herman Laudenbach: assistant business man¬ ager. Millicent Pohl; assistant edi- tcrs, Sadie Bonstein and R^Iand Tones; editor of athletics. Lambert Broad; joke editor, Roy Dankle
The .Vthlelic Association he'd iis flrst meeting on September 22, The following officers were elected: Fac¬ ulty manager, C, G, Stocker; Ci^eer leader, Victor Thomas; assistant cheer leader, Mabel Oswald.
The first Literary Society meeting of the term will be held on Friday, October 13. National Fire Pr?\ en¬ tion Day was observed and most numbers on that day dealt on that subject. A different system has bee,i inaugurated, the school being divided into eight groups. Two Seniors were in charge of the program. This method will lead to group competi¬ tion and will no doubt be successful.
More than a hundred members of the  Engineers'  Club ot   the    Lehigli Valley spout a very busy   and   most j enjoyable day Friday,   lunching,    in¬ specting cement plants and listening 1 to   well    delivered     addresses.     The' niembers of Iho organization gather-! ed  at  tlio Nazareth   Inn     at     noon, i where   luncheon   was   enjoyed,   after j v.hich Ihey went to the  Dexter-Pcrt-' :.';;il Cl 111  nt Company plant where a ilieiuui;!!  iuspefitiou  v.'as   held,     tliis being followed by a tour of the Baili- 'ortland plant at Bath. 1
i'f nil TSatli lill' men went to Xurth- uijitim 10 make a tour of Ihe   Atlas ^ Portland   Cement    Company     works,' each mill furnishing th«_> visitors with some interesting data.    At Ihe end of tlie inspections the clubmen returned j to Bethlehem where dinner was   en-; joyed  in the crystal dining room  of i the Hotel Bethlehem, |
Following  the    dinner     ihe     men'
again boarded their automobiles and
I
Tax Collector and Treasurer Render Re-
ports; Contractor's Requisition of
New Building Ordered Paid
The regular monthly meetins of Ihe School Board was held iu the Fairviev, Sciiool building .Monday ev- Giiiiig. October 2.
.\le.iiber:i present: Kern, Hawk, Knauss, Snyder and Gold,
C. J. Knauss            3,00
Blue Mountain Water Co.  ..     11.10
.Motion of Snyder and Keru, that the Secretary communicate with Borougli Council relative to their bill for surveying east end of Belvidero President Gold, not being present, j street, line aud grade for higli school at the opening of the meeting. Vice-'^nd profile and- papers for high President Hawk presided until Mr. i school, and inform that body that Gold arrived. ' 'I'e  School  Board  is  willing  to  pay
.Tiie minutes of the regular meel-jthe item of $li for line and grade an* ing ot September 5 p.ud the ad-|"ie item ot |1.25 for profile and journed meeting of September 11,1 papers, but not the item ot $18 for ir»22  were read and on   motion    of  surveying    east    end    of    Belvider*
Kern ami Snyder approved as read. On motion of Snyder and Knauss. were taken to Drown Hail, Lohigh' unanimously carried, the following University, where an address of wel- bills were approved for payment and come was delivered by Dr. Charles R. the Treasurer authorized to pay Richards, president ot the university,' iiiem:
and a very interesting talk given by I a. A. .Miller $207.92
Charles E.  Carpenter,  head   of    the!c. E. Knecht           1.13
Houghton Company, New York. e. J. Unangst & Sons        2.50
Penna,  Edison Co	
Slate  Belt Telephone  Co.., Easton Publishing Co	
In addressing the engineers. Dr. Richards expressed bis pleasure of having  them  meet at  the university
and stated that he hoped to have the' Knecht   Bros	
Lehigh endowment increased so as to Nazaretlv Item Pub. Co. provide for more research work Nazareth Item Pub. Co. along engineering linos. [Nazareth Item Pub. Co.
Mr. Carpenter was then Introduced Allentown Morning Call
10.00 4.42 9,00
17.96 5,40 2,50 4.25
11.76
and in a most forcible and interesting
Current Events      28.45
4.84
MOORESTOWN MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
manner presented his talk, basing it, Ellis Pub. Co
on "The Evils and Theories of Social-i American Book Co  14.62
ism."     He  compared Socialism  with American Book Co  1.S6
the  nostrums  ot  the ciuack doctors,'.American Book Co  23.99
stating that many of those who   em-'.Hinds,   Hayden   &  Eldredge. 5.6 6
braced  the principles   of     Socialism ,Scott, Foresman & Co  12.82
recommended it as a cure for all the E, W. A. Rolles Co  5,17
ills of the country. While lu its'real-; Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co,, 1..51
ity "tho cure was worse than the dis- Chas. E. .Merrill Co  16.05  yd.,   $3,5;   2SS^    ^°,, j"^'     "*™
gggg ..  '                                                           Glun A Co  25,19 110uud311oH  wall   at     $15     per     yd.,
D   Appleton & Co  8.26 j $4327.50.     Motion carried   oa    the
A. P. W, Paper Co  17,30  following vote:    Yea:   Kern,    Hawk,
Newson & Co  14.40 ; Snyder and Knauss.    Nay:  none.
street which the Board considers a Town Council expense, carried on the following      vote: Yea:      Snyder,
Knauss, Kern and Hawk.  Nay: none.
Motion of Knauss and Snyder, that the action of the Treasurer of the Board in depositing in checking account the check received from Biddle & Henry, the successful bid¬ ders for the $115,000 bond Issue, which was submitted with their bid as a guarantee of good faith, be rati¬ fied, carried on the following vote; Yea: Knauss, Kern, Hawk and Sny¬ der.    Nay: none.
Moved by Snyder, seconded by Knauss, that the Board ratify the ac¬ tion of the Treasurer In paying H. B. Stoudt $4919.50 In accordance with following certificate approved by the architects, Messrs. Rasmussen and Wayland:
67 yds. extra excavations at $1 per yd., $67; 10 cu. yds. concrete piers and footings $15 per yd., $150; 75 cu. yds. rock excavation at $5 per
He told why he had been converted from Socialism to Individualism and explained just why he had made tlie change after being a Socialist for five years. Stating that Socialism was more theoretical than practical, he 11- I'iistrated his points in an impressive manner.
Previous to and after the speech- making music was furnished by the University Six. an orchestra com¬ posed ot students of Lehigh.
The MacMillan Co .-     60.00 |
(Continued on Page Five.
EXAMINATIONS TO DE GIVEN AGAIN
The Civil Service Commission In¬ vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently throughout the United Stales tor junior chemist, Departmental Ser¬ vice, matron, Indian Service, appren¬ tice plate cleaner,apprentice side- rographer. apprentice picture engrav¬ er, and apprentice letter engraver. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, applicants were not secured in the number desired, and that these ex- aminaiions will be held again. The junior chemist examination will be held on October IS; the others on November 8.
Persons interested in these or oth¬ er examinations should apply to the Secretary ot the V.  S.  Civil  Service Board at the local post offlce tor de-i two se tailed  information    and     application | and th' blank.s.
OLD FOLKS DAY AT REFORMED CHURCH
The twentieth annual "Old Folks Service" was observed in St. John's Reformed church, Nazareth, Sunday i.iorning, with a large attendance. The pastor. Rev. Wr. W. H. Wotring, read the 90th psalm in Germair and also a part ot Isaiah, much to the lik¬ ing of the aged. In addition to the carnation given to all those 70 years of age or more, a beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. Alavesta Sny¬ der, aged 84, she being the oldest member of St. John's church in at¬ tendance. The bouquet for the old¬ est visitor was given to Mrs. Lydia Edelman, ^ged 92 years. Splendid music rendered by the choir helped to create a happy and restful atmos¬ phere for those at an advanced stage of lite. The service was inspiring and most enjoyable.
SPECIAL SERVICES IN DRYLAND CHARGE
lUTKS  (tlfXTY  HISTORlAViS
TO MEET OCTOBEB  H
ST.iTE (IIAUTKH  l'<Hl «Ol-.\TY «r POT.%T<) (JItOWEltS ASSO.
in ."a a Ask County Commissioners
To Increase Appropriation
A charter for the incorporation ot toe N'orthamiilon County t^o-opera- ••je Potato Growers' Association has wen received at the Recorder of Deeds' office. There are seventeen Wbicribera and the main offices will ^ 'n Easton. The directors are ¦Clarence Williams, of Nazareth, R. '' D. No. 2; Homer McEwan, of »«ngor, R. p. D. No. 4; Samuel T. Wer, of Eaaton, R. T. V. No. 2; yimeg Schall, of Bath, R. P. D. Ko ': W, D, Worman, of Bath, R. F. D "« 1. and Thomas M. Sllfles, ot Dan- wlwilie.
Northampton County Agricultural Society Wants
Annual Appropriation of $500 to be Used
to Defray Expenses of Nazareth Fair
Ended Life By Hanging Him¬ self in Barn on Tuesday Morning
The autumn meeiing of the Bucks County Historical Society will be held in Solebtiry Friends' meeting hon^p on Saturd:iy. October 14, with lions, one at 10.30 o'clock other at 2 o'clock with inter¬ esting programs.
•^llT TREES BLO88O»nX0.
What Is considered a very unique •OTelty throughout Bushklll Valley *' 'fcls time of the year Is a crabapple '•• in full bloom at tbe home of "nn Pearson, while Thomas Kunkle
bis
•«m«,
an apricot tree while with bios-
i:
^^   Theae trees are  creatly   ad- ¦•'W by their owner* and passers.
A committee of the Northampton County Agricultural Association re¬ cently appeared before the County CominlBBlonerB and presented a re¬ quest for an annual appropriation of $500 to ausist In defraying the ex¬ penses of the Nazareth Fair.
The committee let It be Iinown that the fair Is conducted annually without proflt and a section of the by-laws prohibits any of the share¬ holders from receiving dividends. It being stipulated that all receipts above expenses, shall be reverted to Ihe treasury of the association for the purpose of ineroaslng tbe attrac¬ tions at tbe fair. I
Up until the present lime the coun¬ ty has been appropriating annually $10<i to the fair association. It was stated by a member of the committee Ihat Lehigh county commiasioners, annually appropriate $1000 to the Lehigh Counly Agricultural Associa¬ tion, which conducts the Allentown fair.
The cpmroissioners decided to hold tho request under advisement, stat¬ ing that the county had recently in¬ creased the appropriation to the .Northampton County Farm Bureau and it wag a question whether the county could afford to spend any more money for the advancement of agricultural Interests,
Howard liilheimer, well known blacksmiiii ot .Mnurestown, comiiiil- led suicide i'.v li.miiiiig in his barn ou Tuesday for, neon. He was found hy niembers of his family at 11 o'clock. He is 52 years of age and is aurviv d iiy Ills wife and four children; Mrs. Wniium Ruth, of near Moorestown, and Floyd Mark and .•\da, at home.
Thrt funeral will be held on Satur¬ day afternoon. Services at ihe house ¦It 2 o'clock to be followed with fur¬ ther services In the Moorestown church. He was a member of the Lutheran churcb at that place. The deceased was also a member of Gold¬ en Cross Council, Jr. O. IT. A. M., of Moorestown.
'Minstrel Revue'' Goes Over Before Two Jammed Houses
By Rev. Dr. Rufus C. Zart¬ man, of Philadelphia —Special Music
Very interesting evangelistic ser¬ vices will be conducted in the Dry¬ land Reformed charge beginning next Sunday by Rev. Dr. Rufus C. Zart- nan, of Philadelphia. Dr. Zartman is a splendid preacher. Tliere will be chorus singing and special music.
The following is the program:
Sunday, Oct. 15—10.15 a. m. Ser¬ mon. 9 a. m. Sunday school. Ad¬ dress.
Monday. Oct. 23—7.30 p. m. The Great Salvation." Altar service by Rev. W.  H. Wotring,  D. D.
Tuesday. Oct, 24—7.30 p. m. "Christ at the Door." Altar service by visiiing pastors.
W'ednesday, Oct. 25—7.30 "What God Does With Sin." service by visiting pastors.
Thursday. Oct. 26—7.30 p, m. "The Man that Jesus Called Up." Altar service by visiting pastors.
Friday, Oci. 27—7,30 p. m. "The Devil's Pav and God's Gift." Altar service by visiting pastors.
Saturday, Oct. 2S—2.15 p. m. Ex¬ amination of catechumens, confirma¬ tion and preparatory services.
Sunday.  Oct.  29—10  a.  m. Xew or Second Birth,"    7 p, m. Return of our Lord."     Holy miinion ; •  both services.      9
p, m. Altar
"The "The Com-
a. m.
Success of Show Due to Hard Work of Members
of Cast and Director L. W. Green; Biggest
Hit in Years By Local Talent
rOT.*TO CrtNTEST .*T T.tTA.MY.
The potato contest jfeld on Tues¬ day at Tatamy by Jaf^ph Buts, who had offered $6 focrthe largest and heaviest tuber, w^ quite a success and brought out/for exhibition a large num sizes and was won b mer for J. farm, who that weighed ounces.
er oV'Murphies" ot all B. The casli prize eg Sloyer, tenant tar- ulmer's  Green    Acre
1 potato on exhibition
2 pounds    and    13
insirel   Revue,"   Ihe    first the year given In Ibe V. M. ditorium on    Monday     and of this   week,    under    the B  of the  Harold   V.     Knetht o. 415, American L.egion, was a great success.
Two full houses witnessed this marTelottS performance and erery body in attendance was thoroughly entertained and greatly pleasec^ ThU was evident in tbe hearty applause which each number received, as it was necessary at times to give three res.
e Revue was given by about 75 of Nazareth's moet talented stage gtars, who under the direction of L. W. Oreen of the John B. Rogers Pro¬ ducing Co., worked patiently for the last two weeks to make this produc¬ tion a successii^The participants da-
eti«)r< ^^he
serve much credit and must be con¬ gratulated for their excellent work. . Fun and frolic ot Ihe wholesome kind was present in great abundance and together with the rest of the numbers composed a well arranged program. "Nothin' But Rice" and "Circus Day In Dixie," two side¬ splitting comedy acts, were the main features of the evening. Tbe music for the occasion was furnighed by The Hess Orchestra and was alsoj greatly appreciated.
The American Legion wishes to express their appreciation to all those who aided In their production by so courteously and generously giving their time and talent, also to tbe theatregoers for their liberal patron¬ age, and to the merchants and manu¬ facturers for tbe ads. which made tbelr souvenir program possible.
Snnday sciiool.    A chart talk. PTHE ON HIGH STREET.
On Saturday noon at about 12.3S the alarm of fire was sounded and Vigilance Hose Company responded and found that the alarm had beeo given from the home of Mrs. Francla Grande on East High street, Naxa¬ reth. Upon investigation it was dia- covered that the building had started to burn on the garret, caused by a defective flue and that tbe daagar bad been overcome by the prompt ao> tlon of tbe nearby neighbors, only slight damages resulting, and the company did not have to go tnto service.
REAL. ESTATE TRAK8FBR8.
of OeorgetowB,
ot thraa acres
to John Teat for
Bdwar.d sold his with Imp $2600.
Mrs. Uak^^ Bowman, ot Oeorg»- town, sold her house and lot contata- tng three and one-fourth aeraa, wltk Improvements, to Edward tor tSOOO.