The Nazareth Item

              EASTER NUMBER
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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
FIRST SECTION
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1922.
No. 19
CLEVER PLAY BY THE MUHLENBURG COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
Humorous Skit "When Man
Marries" From Pen of
Bruce Mcintosh
"Needles  and   pins.' when  a  man marries his trouble begins."
Bruce Mcintosh, noted author of many skits and comedies, saw the trathfulness in this proverb and,very ,.jllt'i,lly wrote a story that brings it out in every detail. "When Man Jlarries" is one ot the best plays that has ever come trom the pen ot .Mr, Mcintosh. The plots ai'e carefully woven, important characters are forcefully brought out and the situ¬ ation boriii'is on the ridiculous. The l.iiil in a college room of a senior. Jimmle lommates,     Archie     and
Local School Board Holds
Reports of Treasurer and Tax Collector —Proposals For Furnishing Coal "   —Schools Closed Good Friday
but oi'casM busines uncle 1 onl' !¦ ¦ lowaiu' tlirift, hill
scene
Jimmie Thomas, lias two r jfjlte. .liiiiinie also has a crabby old uncle, tlmt lives in South .America .iially comes north on .liiiimie has made iiis !¦•' tliat he is married, in . . ;vo a larger moiuhly al- .liaimle isn't a spoiiil- foels that if lie can de¬ ceive llis uncle he is just iliod in aiiy- thlng thill he does.
Finally i no day Jinuiiio receives a letter from his uncle witli the news that lio is coming north on business and iiiiciM!- to pay him n vi-it. Roal- l!!ing thai ituii'I^ action is iien-ssary to save liimself he has one of iiis rnotninates impersonate bis wife. People say ".All's well that ends ^rell" hut the saddest part ot tiiis story is that it doesn't end well. The deception is discovered. Jimmie is disinherited and Archie, who had fallen in love with Jimmie's wife, loses all interest in women forever. However all is settled, e.xplanations are accepted, the uncle sees that he has made a mistake and Jimmie has his blessing. There are two Penn¬ sylvania Dutch boys in this story that cause all the tun. One knows girls, the other doesn't. Conceit and Ignorance make a wonderful com¬ bination and John and Joe are the real comedians of the story.
Don't fail to see this comedy by the Muhlenberg College Glee Club at the concert, Tuesday evening, April 23 in St, John's Lutheran chapel.
AGAINST  DAYLIGHT  SAVI.NO.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the Sthool Board was held in the Fairview School building on .Monday evening, April 3, 1!)22.
Members preaent: Hawk, Kern, Knauss, Snyder, and Gold.
The minutes of the regular meet¬ ing of March li and the special meet¬ ing of March 27, 1922, were read and approved as read.
The Treasurer of tho Board rend- oied the following report:
Bal.   March   1,   11122 -M,9.50,111
ISiMcipts.
Krom     Tax     Col-
loctor    	
Stat"      approjiria-
t inn   	
I llltlOll
'Ilil ..i4
..-ii;!i.:il I.III.Ill)  3.
nsi.i."
Tl ilxp,
till   . . .
II lli 111 res
llill.  April  1,  1922 s.-..lf,2.4.-|
Till' Tax Collector rendoroil a fe- iiort showing the following collec¬ tions during the montli   of    March,
1922:      Taxes,    $794-84;      penalties, $34.96.     Total,  $739,SO.
On motion of Snyder and Hawk, unanimously carried, the reports of the Treasurer and of the Tax Collec¬ tor were received and filed.
On motion of Knauss and Snyder, the following bills were approved for piiymont; and the Treasurer author¬ ized to pay them:
l-'raiik Wunderly   	
Voung & Saeger   	
I'oniia.  Edison  Co.   . ; , , iUiio Mount. Con.  Water
Co. Cc.
.5,15
1.50
20,4,S
56,40
15S,07
21.50
3,10
2.111
18.50
20.35
.\ izaroth Coal  ,t Lumber
i'luiik   Hulh   	
I..   I).   Kilter   	
'•:.  1).  Vogel   	
-\   A. .Miller  	
11.   E.   Ruloff   	
-X.izarotli   i'i'M.i-   Box  Co-   ...        5.25 .Xazaroili   l;..jii   I'lib.   Co.    ... t'i.on
.1    I..   11(1111   I'll   Co       1 i',.5-!
Ii'iiqiiois   I'lll)   Co  1 ,ili;
-'¦],..  (;,-. ^._;   p,||,,  fo  1 .1 ':i
Ii.   M.  Uov.o Co       1 5,^:i
-Motion   of   Snyder,    seconded     by ICorn,  that the schools be closed  on (Continued  on   Page Three.)
FAREWELL PARTY ON TUESDAY EVENING
I Communicated.) Editor Item:
Wish to talk about daylight sav¬ ing. It's no saving at all, it is only to make trouble. The mosi trouble that can happen to the farmers where the daily bread comos from. It's their work to havest the crops, etc., and ili.y cau not work in tlie tnoriiiiig hiiiii' but in the afternoon hour whore they run short of th.it hour ami tliolr hired lieip will not work wlioii tliey are iieodoil niii>t. Further.   I'liriiiers   must   wnrk   wh"ii
the sun sli whf'ii the . mostly mo: ers and ti makes :i ll ers ami i... For i;.', .: like (lll.i tbem ,11 : fiem Sn.
s,  not
¦  is on
(nr   111
11 Ilio iiioniiiu That liinir i- basi-!i;ill   iil:i'. ¦
aiKoiuobil
..;¦   Mnlllll,.
A good, old-fasliioneil farewell purty was held at the home ot .Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Reeser, of Lower .Vazareth township, on Tuesday ev¬ ening, March 28, Elegant refresii¬ ments were served. Dancing and gimes were the pastimes of the ev¬ ening.
Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Reeser, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Reeser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewalt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wood- ring, Mr, and .Mrs. Clyde Longen¬ bach, Mr. and .Mrs, Lloyd Stout, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeisley, .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rohn. .Mr. and Mrs, Edward .\ble, Mr. and Mrs. William .Metz, -Mr, and .Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Florence Steckel, Mrs. Elsio Werk¬ heiser, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Knocht, Misses Emma Stauffer, Jrene Rohn, Arlene Slauffer, Edna .Able, Olive Dewalt, Florence Stout, Florence Dewalt, Mary Johnson, Frances Dewalt, Kdith, Florence and Mable Reeser, >'rs. Rayniond Dewalt, Ralph Ueich- aiil, Willard Xicholas, Harry Hess. l-:.ii'l Koii'lKird. ItoliiM'i Dowalt, Paul [stout. Warron Crooiior, Clark Hoss, ! Itaviiionil It.i.-^ii. William Kiioohf. ^Co.irge Hoiviiit, Roy .\lilo. l':iiil and :-::iiiloy \V.'iklioi-.M'. i'o'or, Riiym.ui.l •mi  Caiviu   lieoscr.
CHOIR ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL MEETING
The Northampton County Choir Association held its annual meeting at the home of the president, H. P. Koch, Soutli Main street, on Satur¬ day ejpning. It was decided to hold the uext convention at the Plalnfleld church, --\ugust 12,
The same officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, namely : H, P, Koch, president; Francis G. Fehr, vice-president; George W. Metz, sec¬ retary; George Werkheiser, treas¬ urer; Edgar L, Peters, music direc- toi.
KILLED IN STONE CRUSHER AT CILY WHITE CEMENT CO.
Rev. Rlyhts Passes Away at
Young Man Instantly Killed
When Caught in Shafting
—Body Mangled
Frank Danner, aged 20 years, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Danner, of Lower -Nazareth township, was in- st.intly killed in a stone crusher at the,Lily White Cement plant of the Industrial Limestone Company. Xo one was present at the timo ot the accident, but it is presumed that he vent up to oil a line shatt, and that llis clothing caught, winding him around the shaft. His skull was crushed, his legs cut off and hia body was terribly gashed and brok¬ en. The young intta had boon in the employ of the company' for several years.
11'- is soi'vivod by his parents, one hro'ih-i' Howard -W.. auii'lwn .sisters Emm,I 1... and .-\iiiia -M., ail al homo. The funeral was lield on Sunday wi-|i ser. ices in the Hooktowii cliurth, aud interment iu Hope cemetery adjoining the church.
Was Former Nazareth Hall Graduate
and Teacher, Also A Missionary
Among the Indians
Rev. Theodore M. Rights, M. A., who died on Saturday, was the son of the late .Mr. and Mrs, Christian Lewis and Elizabeth P. Hughes Rights, and was born at Friediand, Xorth Carolina, on Friday, August 7,  1846.
Ile received hi.s education at Naza- r.ili Hall, and tho Moravian College 11 I'll Theological Seminary, Bethle- lioui. Pa., graduating in 1M)7, He s.'i'vod as to:iolini' in Xazareth Hall tinm 1S07 tu 1x70. Wliilo teacher ilioro   he   couiiminil    ji--  -in.lies,   aiul
SERVICES IN REFORMED CHURCH ON SUNDAY
I'liliii Sumlay will be observed next Sunday in St. John's Reformed cluirch with the usual edifying music.
-\t tho morning service bo.i4innin,!; ilt 10,lid o'clock a class of forty-two catocliiimens will be reviewed before the congregation by the pastor. Tliis Is a service that is always largely at- tended-
.-\t the evening service beginning at 7 o'clock the applicants for con¬ firmation  will  be confirmed.
1: i.-  .\l.isioi' 111' .A.rts de-
-Niinaviaii  College,
rs   iio  :i,11 nill  tauglit  at
frnm    : '--ii'l   to    1 ^91.
,. ll  'u 'iio  niiiiistry ot
rliuroh    1)11     .Sunday.
:.i   X..z;ii-. I il.    by     lli.-
,'.' y    V.   .--imlizo.    and
i   ;.!, I ' i. ,1 ily llis i';i-
.! ,."    .l.ri:     iiinnnii
.\;i.iii>f   :.'.   i ^70.   ll-
IK)I\GS OF THE  LO( AL LADIES'
LODGES
Tho Ladies' .Vuxiiiary connected with Camp 20, Sons of Veterans, on Friday evening beld a very success¬ ful apron social'. ^ The affair waa well attended and was enjoyed by all present and was not only a linancia! success but was an evening well spent in a true fraternal manner, uliore nothing bnt fun and good fel¬ lowship prevailed. I'jxcelieiit re- iii'slimoiH > WOl'.. sorvoil and it is the Misli of iiKiny tliai it would bo re- iioaii'd ill ill., ii.iar future.
in
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an.I
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Hi-   would   liav.
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loll a I ,, had a iiLi   .Mr.
siuli    lull u.' oi  ]'.>-l-2
i]i|i
liouv valili.
un
Mrs
alt.a-
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many
u-   to
w 111,1 i;.
>isi   an.l versa 1',. Th.    .V Willi   :ii hai'liy  .1
llo
ik
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X.VZ.XRETII   KAllMKK.
U'TIIEUAV   SERVK lis   AT   HATH.
( IHIU It
ENTEIl
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logatii I Eauh .Mnll.I pari ¦ I 111... T.'iiiiiio ,il i! liiili' v.ai.- nli'iisaiil -rnnriai. .--i.-i'. i .'-i I .n-ii 11. '..iill |-.fi' Linnil tall-s porl;iiiiiii.g nf tho or.iiiiiiizaiinii.
.' till' Ladies' h;riiii:ii^'|'d In \ ..iiin-i  III a-
^- spent :.)i'   this
¦sililioilts to   mat-
Confiriiuitlnn iu St. Julin's I.iillior- an churcli. iiaili. i.oxt Suiidav morn¬ ing.
Holy W'll u .si-rvices every evening next wfok a! 7.:!ii o'clock.
Coniinuninii service on Kast.i- Sunday morning.
TIio Wiliiug .\riiilts 1 liiu'oli ai.il oiiti'iiaijiiii hoiisn.   UushkiU
Workoi's   society    of
will  hold   a    bazaar
iMit  at   Polk's  school
I'ark,   thir.   riiiii -- i.'V
t (t-M.Ml-MO.VS   l\   I'l .MMIIil.l)
I.I TIIEH.XN    I'ARI.Sli
LOCAL   MEMBERS   .\TTEM)
V. O. S. OF -\. CO-W ENTION
-A.bout forty memliers ot Washing¬ ton Camp. No. 4 4 5, Patriotic Order Sons ot America, journeyed to Eas¬ ton on Monday evening where they attended a convention of tho fourth district of Northampton county- After a short street parade, head¬ ed hy a band from Camp No. 5 42, the visitors marched to the rooms of Camp No. 19:3, Centre street. South Side, where the meeting was called tQ order. The convention was pre¬ sided over by District President George Weaver, ot Easton,
.-Vt the close of the convention a social session was opened whicli ¦.¦ as enjoyed and participated in a very able manner by all present-
INCORl'OltATIOX   APPLIED
roli  BV  V.XZAI'.ETH SOCIETY
-Vll apiilicatioii for tlio incorpora¬ tion nf till. I inly Family'Sick and Ro- liot .^luio y nf -Vazareth and vicinity lias iieen lili'd :ii tlio Xorchaniiiton iniinty court hniise.    'rii.> sooiolv   lias
lin,'11 or;;- : |."iili-,.| i. .1 iniiirai II!': of the sociil\- '"Tl. Tlioro i ¦ hii'o aro t >.'. the   iiicnrpoi'a
¦lOUrl
nano
,nil I'iii
I,lior 1 oci n-oil : ,-' 0 from til" ill lator v.. ; .¦".'zaio'tii Il'll ill- wns ni'u.ij! iho Moravian July 10, 1^71' late Bisiioi) .i 1 ill ri'.ift. I' lil
I in'   llliiiall   .
V :i.s uiii'ed in n.iiTi.m-' v.-iih -Mi-s lianiiali VV. Uiouoi. of Baili. Tli.i fruit of tills union was three sons and one daughtfr. who died in oarly fliildhood. The throe sous survive v.ith tho widow.
From 1870 to' 189i;, twenty-six years, he served among the Indians of Iho Clierokee nation, principally at VV'oodmount, Indian Territory, now in the state of Oklahoma. From 1S9() to 190.'! he served among the Indians at Moravlantown (-Xew Fairfield) near Rotliwell on the Thames   in  Ontario.   Canada.
When this mission was trans¬ ferred to the Canadian Methodist church, he accepted a call to the pas¬ torate of the congregation at Grace- hill, Iowa, which he served from 1903 to 1904, when failing health cijiupelled him to retire to the Ephrata Missionary Home at Naza¬ reth.
.\ very happy incident towards the end of his life was his temporary pastorate of Cracehaiiii, .Maryland, finin 1919 Io 1920, which congrega- 'i'Ui ho I'l I 11--'ir. d at the Provincial .¦-iliod of 1:1211. the only Syno'l v.hich 'u> was abln to altoiul n- - :i ifTicial inoniber. Ho was vi r-.- 'oii-iy in liraiohaiii .nni greatly bolnv.'il by ll:o ])eoiilo-
llis    n-. : nl      !ol    ri. ' 1-.-    i.i     '    Iif..
I'US  broUri::'   m  a  olns.-  ii\-  a   -nnoral
breakdo'.vn of his vital foi'i-o- in  the
Memorial    Hosjiiial    in    PiiiLailoliiiiia.
i:::!ii.'i- !:o lmi lioen taken  fm- Toa'-
I'lOllf.
liinrin:; 'lo- .¦¦ar-i nf his i-n'i:---:'!. ¦'!' at Xazai'.:i:' 1: ' '.vas ,i nin.-' I liMifiii and activo no iiibor of the Nazareth I ongrega'inu. and not only in Naza¬ roth, but Schoeneck as well—as the s-ato of his health permitted.
On account of a burial plot owned by the tamily in the South Easton cemetery, his tuneral was conducted in the Easton Moravian chtirch by Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pastor at Naza¬ reth, and Rev. E, O. Moore, pastor at Easton, on Tuesday, April 4, at 2 p. m, with interment in the South Easton cemetery.
STABBING AFFAIR AT HOUSE PARH ON SAT. AFTERNOON
Friction at Foreigner's Home
Results in Victim Taken
To Hospital
As a result of "having a little fun" at his home near the Phoenix Cement plant on Saturday afternoon, John Slakovics. aged fifty years, waa admitted to the Easton Hospital, w ith stab wounds in the scalp, shou! der, right chest and abdomen.
From what could be learned of the affair the participants, all foreign¬ ers, were congregated in the house ot Slakovics. According to the for¬ eigner who accompanied the injured man to the hospital, "they .vere having a little fun," when friction broke out and one of the party at¬ tacked Slakovics with a knife.
The affair occurred about five o'clock and Dr. Victor Koch was sumnion';'d. The latter, after treat¬ ing the man, recommended he be taken to the Easton hospital, whicli was done by Morris Frable, proprie¬ tor of the Mauch Chunk atreet ga¬ rage.
State Trooper Johnson investigat¬ ed tho incident.
IB
LOCAL SPORTMEN BUY PROPERTY
Wilson E, Beck, executor of the estate ot the late Henry Kraenier, ot Nazareth, has sold the Kraemer Rod and Gun Club property, three miles above Effort, Monroe county, to Archibald Kresge, proprietor of the Nazareth Inn, and William Santee, also of N'azareth, There are between 200 and 300 acres in the tract, and there is a large club house, barns, garage and other farm buildings as well as a fine fishing dam, well stocked with trout. The stockhold¬ ers ot the club, it is understood dis¬ posed of their interests to the Krae¬ mer estate and tlie sale was then consummated by tbe executor.
ENTEKTAIMI)
.MISSION-
Ai;v
sotIETV
u:
,;, 1 1.. y.-.,rlv 1 i.- iioi tl) e.\i'oi.il s n.i capital stock, Iuu -nty-siv F-uliscriliers to lion   ;igroeniout-
-M r- \Vi 111-,
lioill'--    nil    s T'lnisday   .
Th ¦  1)11.-i iy  a   siioi. with   ri fr.
¦r'aiii.-.l   'h-
.Missinua Sout;:
1   h.Mir shinoiii
CHAMPION (AI.K m T( HEIi.
I,.
i"'onliig. .Vri-il ll.  lii'tiiiiuiu-    "     7. '' n clnck.     Till'   ovoiiis    arrangoii     h\ iliO  hull's ,,i -Vriili's iliuri'i  ,ire al  ^ j^^, AaNs plea.saiit and  those who .ittend ' lliis bazaar will havo a good time.
-Vpri  111
10
ll.
liiiii-
!;r;n Cap
PALM SUNDA Y AND HOL Y WEEK \;; SER VICES IN LUTHERAN CHURCH:
.\liril  2:1.   10   a.   ui..   liushkill  i oii-
2.1 5   ll.   111..   B.-liasi.     The  . i.n-
linii of 111" class.     7 p. an. Wind
'I'lio   oniilirnialio:)   nl   111-'  ol.iss
Liii'llni' wliii   'ho niniaiiiuiDll.
Till'   ronfessiouai   soi-vim   prejiara-
)ry to li.o Holy (0111111111111111 will be
Id in all  the congrogalioii^. iu 00,11-
riinii   with   Ilio    conimuiiion     sor-
-I -  al   tho hours  as  imlicated.
Public Examination of Class and Confxrnmlion Service uilh Sermon at Services Sunday—Music of Exceptional Merit a Feature of Every Service
( ELEIUIATEI)   H!»TH    BIRTHD.W.
The scrvifos in St. John's Luthor- >n church on Sunday and during "oiy Week  will be all  that can   bo
esired by ihe devout worshipper, lie schedule as announced last Sun-
ay Includes a continuity of gervicqs, ""Mil win culminate in tho joyous '^'ster season.
winl'"''''" ^""'lay the catechumens
hi he given the preference.    !n the
'"nlng they   will   be  examined   In
"le Preseiic.'
of tho congregation.   In
ry member   will    know
*eU they have   mastered    the
I""' *i»e eve
to vvhich they have been sub-
kow 'ourse
Peoni '" *''° ^^ening theso young lor »m*"' ^'' ''on''''ined and the pas- . ''Ill deliver a sermon which will ¦"saapted to the occasion.
be V'?* ""'^ ^'^^^ » "ervice will O'cWk ^^'''¦^ evening «t 7.4 5 J,, * *'"i 'he exception ot Mon¬ th* f« ^^''^'lay- At these services 8,.,*""*' 'heme will be "The Last win,, of Our i^rd," On Thurs- HtM. * * confessional or pre- "'"wy .ervice will be held.    On
.Faure Adams
Friday evening ili" Ho'v .-ommii"ion vill bo celebrated
-Vt   all   of   those    sor\ioos     sjiocial luiisio will be rendered.
Palm Suiulay Mm iiiny. Organ—"I'aoan   llorohiU''  .-.Digsl" Anthem—"The  Palm Ti- Solo—"The  Holy  City",
Palm Sunday  Evening. Organ—"Triumphal   March". ,,Costa ,S„|o—"Ride 00,   Ride  On",  John
I'rindle Scott Mildred  Paulus
Anihoiu—"Jerusalem "     Parker
Thiii-Htlay EveninK. Solo—'How Long Wilt Thou For¬ get .Me." Pfleuger. .Chas, Schnerr WtNlneMlay Evonliuj. S(,l„_"The       06od       Shepherd,"
Vande Water Fannie Gemot
Thursday Evenlnu. j.„lo-_"There Is a Green  Hill Far Away,"  Gounod  Miriam  Kleckner (iiMMl I-Vlday ErenlnK Orga.i — "Adoration     From
Hoi?   City"	
Anthem—"The  Man of Sorrow.,
the . .Gaul
Adams
.Mrs liiboi'ci' Seyfried on Friday rnlohrali-il lior s9tli birthday :iniil- vors,iry ai tho liome of ^Ir. and Mrs. Howard E. Seyfried, Green street. .\n oleganl supper wa,s given in hon¬ or of the event. Those present were Ro,. and Mrs. G- F. Balmson. Mrs. R. F. Babp, Miss Cope, Frank Sey- fri.'d, -Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Koch and fomily ami Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Sey¬ fried. .Viiiiing others that called to offer compliments during the even¬ ing were Mr. and Mrs, Granville Sey¬ fried, William Seyfried, Florentine and Jaiiie.s Seyfried, Mrs, Tilghman Seyfried and daughter Anna and granddaughter, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Kreidler and Miss Ella Kreldler.
Mrs. Seyfried is halo and hearty considering the age and greatly en- joved the event.
 m  —
ENTEUT.\INKn Gl EST.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rohn very pleasantly onterialned Mr, and Mrs. William Kreidler and Mr, and Mrg, Ashor Kreldler. of Newburg; Mr- and Mrs, Clinton Weaver, of near town and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Itterly, ot town, as Sunday guests at their home on South Broad street.
Howard E. Soyfriod is very busily 1. lO-ia.godbuti'hoi iim' o:ilvos for whivli bo finds a roaily raarkoi. L.isi woek ho killod aud iiut to market fifty-one lalvos. tills Iioiiig llis best woek so i.ir. iiiaking a total of 192 for the iiinnih of .March. On -Monday he slaughtered 22.
LOGIC IS LOGIC, DAYLIGHT SAVING
.Vs wo go along in life we try to be nasonable. The Scriptures say in plain words: "Come now and let us roasiin together." Let us get at tho facts. Daylight Saving—"there is no such animal." Countryman is willing to prove it if his readers will but liston to his harangue,
.-V few years afeo I was carried away by the new order of things, but I did it without re.il thought. Ex- Presldont Wilson expounded the in¬ novation and we thought that a man who could write as Wilson could, knew what ho was talking about, but we have learned that Wilson vvas strong on rhetoric bnt his logic was mighty faulty.
The whole country, north, east, south and west sat down hard upon his erratic ideas and false sophis¬ tries. The people would have little to do with his teachings.
But to the point—Daylight Sav¬ ing. This means economy and men are working on that line daily- The great Lackawanna Railroad made a cut-off through New Jersey several years ago at a great expense which was more than counter balanced in the great saving of time—it shorten¬ ed the route between important traveling points.   The Panama Canal
(Continued on Page Kleven.)
.MI'OlNTEl)
THIIil) W AIII)
(ONST.XBI.l
.lames  I'aul  lia-;  bo.'n appoint- n J.iilgo  -VIiKooii oniistabie of ilo- liii ward,   X.izariili.   in     phioi-      of iMioi'hl.   who   li:is   i..;aov,>d   fron. ilisU'ict,
< HOIR TO REND! I! ( ANl'.VTV.
CELEBRATED DIRTH-| § DAY AT WIND GAP
Miss Florence Kemnierer, daugh¬ ter of Mr, and Mrs. George Kem¬ merer, ot near Wind Gap, pleasantly entertained a number ot her triends in honor ot her birthday on Satur¬ day, April 1. The rooms were pret¬ tily decorated in pink and white crepe paper. .Music and dancing were lhe main features of the even¬ ing. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Nellie Davey and John Edwards, of Bangor. Ele¬ gant  refreshments  were served.
Thoso  present  were  Mr,  and  Mrs. Layton Lesh  and daughter Millicent and   son   Nafhen,   Raymond    Heller, Charles   Hiinlini;  and  Jack  Ellis,  of Wind   Gap:    ,\l!>s   Edith   May,   Nellie Davey,   Williain   Powell   and    James Pavey,   cf   Pon   .\i".;yl;   Molvin   Frey, .Vrtiilir   Hu.t-'lio.-,   :iuil   Jolin   Edwards. I'f   Bangnr:   Miss  -Xellie    Brnwor.     o; 1;. 1 nianvil!.- :    -Vlliort    Snlilecol,    of ,l.:'.-.'y:   .Mi>s  KdiHi  Da'.is,  Ruth .v:s  ,111.1   .\;v. m.l   Wiilliili.   of   I!o!- :, -n:    Ali-^-   M.ir,    Sliiii.).   an,k  Wayii.. '1 .-'.-11.   of   l;i-nail!u-,i.isvill,-:   Fi':iiKi< of   Ruch.man.   Mich.:   Walter 1'. r .Illli ilooi'c- K.-"i"i!.'i'0!-   of :ii:    Miss   .\;.   .     ii     -     !!.¦:   ;: .Ulll     U:iynio:nl       il-.^.- f
iwii:    Mr.   and   Mrs.   (It.i.i _ li'l-   .Illli    ilaugliter     Fl.->i.- ¦a and  .V-lio,-  M.-ix. ;i,  ..f ap. 10  pni -Is  loft   at    a      1 ' ini;  Miss   Kouimorpi   ir... -.-
ii'thdays.
MAJORITY WANT STANDARD TIME
Result of votes cast in the Day¬ light Saving as conducted through the columns ot this paper during the past few weeks shows thirty town residents voted in tavor. This in¬ cludes seventeen employees of the G. A. Schneebeli Company, who prob¬ ably do not all reside in town. One hundred and one votes were cast b; town residents that voted againa Two outside of town, including the rural sections, voted for daylight saving. One bundled and two votei as not in tavor ot It,
These figures were tabulated u to Monday noon. Since then thirty, two votes against have been receiv¬ ed, which goes to show plainly that the town as well as the rural people do not want to be bothered with day light saving during 1922,
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< HUISTIAN   SI'HIN(;S
Sl NDAV  S(H<H)L OFFICERS
n
The newly elected officers of the Christian Springs Sunday school on Sunday began their term ot offlce. The offlcers are:
Superintendent, .\lvin Flory; .-Vs- sistant Superintendent, Ezra Gum; Organist, J. H, Mengle; Assistant Or¬ ganist, Mrs. Alvin Flory; .Assistant Secretary. Mrs. John .A.bel; Treasur-' er, Leo Shbok; Librarians, Mabel Gum; Assistant Librarians, Florence Mengle  mill  c'layt.m  Kilpatric.
THREE   HI NIIREP   WOHlvING
OX BETIILEHEVl BRIDCiK
•ilier.
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.1 a
ii,,|.p:
Rogers & Haggerty, Now Vork r.iiitr.utors for the hill to hill bridge. Deilileboni. started pouring concrete, for the pier foundations from the 210-foot  derrick,
-Vooui  iiOO  men are employed  on ^;li.;   strti.'t lire, which is fast showiug fnM'ni lii'ii    ompletement,
i;.U'.iiis   to   the   temporary   bridge
o.ss the Lehigh, which now carries
iraflic both ways, were made and
struiture is expected to carry all
:'io  'llllll  the now bridge  is coui-
I pleted.
Tiio ciiiiir of I'iniinaniiol Ciiioii cluirch at l'ot"i'svil!.- will render ,¦ caiiraia on Siiiula:. I'voiiing, -Vpiil :', under tlio dirertion of Jacol) il. ' k- • 1,  tlit.s organist.
¦.vriior   who  escapes  criti.-ism a  wriior.     He is just  a scrib-
I isio'iaily  we seo  a  complexion ;i:in 's  us  of a  poet-born,  not
lot Al.    ATHLETE    HONORED.
Webster Stover, ijtudoiii ,it I'rsin¬ us College, was elected captain of the cross country team, -Mr. Stover is rememliered as being a graduate ot the local High school and is a sou of Dr. mill Mrs. -\l   G. Stov.'r.
Thi is noi bier.
IIOi-
liar    1
in.ia,'.
!''= a wise unilirella that knows its 1 L.ster's voice.
Opp.'.rlunity makos ihe man, but only if h.. knows what  to do with  it,
lU.iuiy is only skin ileoii, but ugilnor-f ^inks all the way iu to the soul.
PIVORt E  RECOMMENDED Ft>U
WILSON BOROFtJH   MAV
.Vttiirn divorce, i fur  John
borough.
y r--i,;ol Krohii, master in ias roonininoiideil a divorce
Ilon.ry Pettit, of 'Wilson from Lotiie Poltit,  of Naz-
] areili.  represei.lod by Thomns  -\,  L.
I Uay, guardian ad litem. They w.-re married at Elkton, Md, October 22, 191S. They never lived tosether. The respondent w.is oniy fifteen years of age when she was mar¬ ried.
ABOIT   DAVLUiHT  SAVINt,
( Comiiuinicatod.l .Vazareth, March  ;JI,  1922 Dear Editor:
I am a reader of your paper an 1 I am a farmer, I am against daylight saving. Why don't they try to change the sun, moon or stars? It is because God mado tbem. Or try to put the earth up and the heaven down? God made it so. This day¬ light saving is only for the lazy peo¬ ple, not for the people who like to work. Don't some ot these people realize where they get their daily food from? I wish they would think more about the fanner. If a farmer would come to a town or city for help the people would rather live on c>arity than work. If a farmer comes to town some of these people only call thein a dumb farmer. But he will not try to break tbe law uf God.
Hoping to see this letter printed in your paper.    Signed,
ErOENB P. SEYFRIED, Naxareth R. P. Do. .Vo, 1,
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZES
! ANOTHER TERRITORY
Second National Bank Extends Its Ofter—Mr. Klapp E.x-
plains and Suggests Lines of Work -Ladies
May Contest For Prize
The Farm Bureau of Northampton county met the farmers of Upper and Lower Nazareth towushlpe In their hall at Newburg on Tuesday evening and outlined intensive farm¬ ing for the coniing season, .\ repre- sontaive gathering was present and Mr. Klapp, the counly ageut, ex¬ plained the work and suggested lines along whlih work eould be taken up. Testing ditferent strains of seed po¬ tatoes, fumigating for the wheat fly, poultry culling, and testing seed corn were lines along which fhle sec¬ tion is going to work   during    tbe
coming summer.
The representative of the Second National Bank was also present and tnade the bank's offer ot a prize to bi^ used by the group for Upper anl Lower Nazareth townshtps as they* see fit. It was unanimously decided to allow the ladies to contest for thla prize. It will be awarded for th« best canning done. There will be three groups, six varieties of frttlts, six of  vegetables and six of jelliea.
A local food product show has also been decided on at wblch tim* tbis prize will be awarded.