The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
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AN Tnd^EPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGEN
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.- 1922.
No. 14
"Mrs. Bullet,
YOUNG UDIES' BIBLE CUSSGIVESSUCCESS- RIL ENTERTAINMENT
Rtnder "The   Village  Post
OfHce" Two Evenings To
Large Audiences
The Young Ladies' Bible class of gt John's Lutheran Sunday srhool. Miss Myra DrucicenmiUer, teacher, very acceptably rendered the play en¬ titled "The Village Post-Offlca" on Monday and Tuesday evening. This class has held successful entertain- pjents in the past but tills one sur¬ passed all other efforts. The chapel was fllleil 1" capacity both evenings and nil ^^¦*'''*' pleased with the very excellent portrayals ot the various characters. Very e.xcelleiil music vas furnished by Hoch's orchestra. The following is the cast ot charac¬ ters:
"Mrs.  Howe."  the    Village     Post¬ mistress"    Ida  I.audig
"Sophia Titterlngton," Her .-Assist¬ ant      Helen Roth
"Blllie Bluster," Mail Carrier, . , .
    Bessie   Kemmerer
An Old Cilizen. . . . . , ,   Florence .Altemose "Mrs.   Matilda   Wayback,"   Oldest
Citizen    Geneva  Miller
"Mrs,  Deacsn,"  The  Town   I'resi¬ dent      .Anna Kaiser
'Dr. Willow," The School Teacher
    Esther Kaiser
"Oeorglanna Jones,"   The    Witty
One     Margaret Repsher
"Eliza Marks," Who Answers   Ad¬ vertisements   Helen Stofflet
"Kitty Dooless," A Servant	
    Mazie Uhler
"Artie Wiseboy," From the City, .
    Mary Kleppinger
"Bobby Worthington," The Bright
Girl       Florence Stofflet
"W. R. Wright," The Saleslady..
    Helen  Stout
"Molly    Swallow,"     The    Village
Loafer      Catharine Uhlor
"Teddy Johnson," .\ Youns .-Vmer¬ lcan      Karl Laudig
"Diana   (Juill,"   Tlio   Cniiiitry   F:di-
tor   Ida Learn
"Dr. Sleeper," The Hypnotist i ,. .
    Irene  Beers
"Mazie    Ketchem,"    The    Village
Cut-I'p JIae Kirkendall
"Rose    TIi.ghcrown."    Tin
Millinoi'    M.'
"Arabell:i   Titli. i n i lo."   Ti
sip    !''!"i'-'
"Aunt   Mir:iriiiv."     .\      Um
Soul       Il
' Dorniii   I   li;ini'|.'."    T!i.-
Bell--    \'
"Cleninrrp     '
Novf'iist   . ,
"Mrs. Diioh.'?^
Bio Day is Ceieliraleil al Nazaretii Hall Weilnesilay
Senior Class Presents ''Billeted'' in the
Afternoon; Alumni Residents of the
Lehigh Valley Organize
Wasliiiifttun's ISlrihday has come to bo a nolable day at N'azareth Hall .Military ,-\cademy. Last year a re¬ ception was given to Mr. and .Mrs. (ieorge S. Washinglnn, of Riverton, X. J., the former being a direct de¬ scendant of two brill hers of the Father ot his Country. This year a Series of events niarkod the day. The assoiiibly. held before noon, present¬ ed a varied prograin, but dealt al¬ most     entirely     with     Washington.
Karly in the afternoon the Senior class gav^ the play, "Hilleted," in the scliool auditorium, all the cadets be¬ ing present,
A meeting of the Hall alumni resi¬ dent in the Lehigh V.illey was called tor Ihe latter part ot the afternoon, and a. company which well filled the principal's oflice gathered at 4.;{0. Permanent organization was effected by the election ot Jay Samuels, ot Al¬ lentown, as chairman of the branch, with the Rev. W. H. Vogler, ot N'aza¬ reth, as secretary. It vvas decided to form as complete a list as possible of all old Hall boys In this section, and keep them thoroughly in touch witn the institution. The annual meeting of the I.ehigh Valley Branch will be held each Washington's Birthday, and every member is also expected to attend the meeting ot the General .-\lumni Association at Commence¬ ment.     .-V   tour  of  inspecllon   of   tho
buildings preceded supper, vvhich tbe old boys took with the present cadets, in tbe .Mess Hall,
.-\t 7.HO o'clock a complimentary athletic exhibition vvas given in the gymnasium, in cliarge of W, B, L. Drumm. the iihysical director. A se¬ ries ot setting-up drills was followed by apparatus work, and tumbling, with pyramid building, ail of vvhich sliowed the hard and careful work of the year. The very ease with vvhich so much was done was proof of the tborougbness ot tho preparation. The second number vvas a basketball game played by an alumni team nnd the Hall team. Five former stars formed tbe alumni team, Wunderly, Redline, Hahn, Stengel and Thaeler. It was a strong combination, but the lack of opportunity for previous practice together and the inability to stand the endurance test were re¬ sponsible for the score. The Hall won, 27-19, after a very fast and ex¬ citing contest. Between the halves the entire company, friends and ca¬ dets, were served with refreshments, doughnuts and coffee,
.Altogether, the day was one that vvill be most pleasantly remembered, and will lead to a firmer establish¬ ment of friendly relations betvveen town and school and loyal support of llio institution.
MOORESTOWN
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Town
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Vill.-i-  ¦ •' ,    llllll! -1 ,V .iiM-h.'
|-.  i.l'-n    ItOl ll l-\i"\-.  .  .  .
r'iui  Dracii
,cli- lyii
"School Girls:"—
Ann   Kloisrliniaii.   S.nlif   l-'l' man,    H.leii     lliiniu-.i.     1/ Frltciim.Tu.  Ktliol  1 leMiiiis. lilioda Millheim,
"Citizens:"— Mary Hawk, Siidi.' Mii'i r. Mir¬ iam llapiipl. Miriam Kl-. Uii.t. Mililred I,:Mi<leutineli. .Mil.ireii Paulus. i'lnroiice IViulii.-^, (Iiace Rittrr, Fiiiini" Germ r.
MUSICAL SERVICE iN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Another very successful musical servivo vvas held on Sunday evening In St. John's Lutheran churcii on Sundiiy evening. In addition to the regular vespei' liturgical servicn special Felect ions were rfiideri'il con¬ sisting of anthoms. duets and solos. The snliiists vvi..ro Williain Roberts. Charles Sclimrr. Anna Xlogler. Espcri.illy iili-asing vv.is ih.- ilili t sung by William Rolieris. t. imr an 1 Anna Ziegler. soprano.
The lari^ loiifiregaiion reflected the S|iirlt ot tli.' ¦ the excellent rendition ni i hynuis. Tbiso srrvici'S ar splriiiL' ami h.i|irul ami cr^ Whfilcsnnie  rciit-'inus   iitiii
Suniiay scliool Sunilay morning at ¦I ii'cldck. Reformed churcii ser- vlci's at   10 o'clock.
•Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley JIuehlitz and fnmily, fleury Hall, Allen aud Wil¬ liiini Smith, Lloyd N'evvhardt and Franklin Ilaliii spent Suuday with nt'iiliou  Miller ;)!iil  family,
.Miss .\iiiiii> Jolinson and Florence il: II anil Cliarii's .-^eyfrioil sjicnt Sun- .:  y   w-iiii   .'Mr.   and   Jlrs.   Lewis    .Abel
¦ i i.iiiiily.
i i. rr..    li.il!   M.d   i'li:iri.<s   Aiiiire'ivs Ml   Snitiliv   o.jtii     .\Ir.     Iiilll     .Mrs. I      n'.i-'   lltii^ing.
I',' I-J.,' .iiiliiiMiii :...ilil- ll ilil llis iKtr. William .loiinson.
-Mi-s .Miuiiin 1 lii^;. ii'iiicli \\'. ilii.'-iiay eviriiiii.^ -.iiiii Mi- ,ni-i! Hall.
.Mr. ami Mrs. iii'iiii.-ii K.:i' ilnmiii.'r i-iisio S1H.-I1:, .Suiul; .Mr. .illli Mrs,' Isaac RemaK. fi'iiiily.
,Mi.~-. .. .llllie Craig, chirili.'l 'I'im -'i. .Mii'llKi Miller, Helen Y.-.ik.'l, .\iia iiilll. iiii.M- :-iiil naiiK! Uuth siipiii Siiiiiiiiy  with  Miss  Mayme  Smiih.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Ku.m ii.- lloiii. Mr. ;,r.il Mrs. Korr.>si Feiiii.I. .Mr. and .M' /.,!;!i.i'.    Mrs.      Howanl
li:' iii.i   . hililr.'ii.    .\ila     anil
.M.lll., .Mr. .md .Mrs, Williiim Rutli ami snr. I'aiil silent Thursilay even¬ ing with .Mr. and Mrs. Jiimes Miller and family.
Miss  Miriam   Hn
i'   Ml 11.liiy     It Mr. ami  .Mri-.
Silent l-'inr-
anil w i 1 II and
Siiiidiiy
-s II. iril li-y- r.
lit' lli'tili.,'ilOI!l.
-iiiiiday vvith  llis .  William .lohii-
iMiilile.l! i>iiiii ill
¦ ry  in-j ' a very I
ispl
with Imr I'riimi. .M
Goori:'' .liihiisiiii. sjient Siitiini.iy and Iiarents. .Mr. ami M: snn and family.
Mr. iiiiil .'Mrs. Siowiird Milhr ami VIi'S. -^.iriili .•^rii..ill.r siiciii Sunday '.'.itli   Ml',  iiilll  -Mrs. James  l-'.lirrts.
Heber .ml \Vil!:ud friirli spent Snnday  wiih   Kiirl   Miiiia. I.
Miss  Cora   Kmhler,   Mrs.   Solomon i'l Iinel and 'I'liiini.is   Koehler    siient Sunday   vvitl;     il'iir      fiither, Koehler,
Stanb-y   ,Millnr  s|ii'iii   .Sunday i'lnvd Tlillieini.-.r.
Mrs. Williani llniisn am! ;.r Iciih visit.'ll .Mrs. Mlizali I'l Sitiii'iiiiy.
John
wilb
iliUlgll-
•ih Rice
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TO BE GIVEN HERE
How would you like a crabby old uncle from South .America to spoil your marriage? You wouldn't like it at all. But that is exactly what happens when I'ncle George spoils the marriage of his nephew, Jimmie Thomas. He nlso spoiled the liapii- iii'ss   ni   .Arcliie.     .liiiimin's   studinus
1- !ii!i:ii'\     I!iu  all's  well  that  ends
ivili iin.l this is wilill li.ipiii'iis. .Vow tills isii'i Iriiii lint, i''s lill' s'nry vvri'- ii.u l<y llruoo Mi'Iiiinsli iind staged liy i ¦-¦ii:"''.sii!'   ilrnvvii  ni  'Miilili.'iili''r.LC Col-
.\1
'iitn .', 11,     i 'rui'ssnr  llrnvi ii is I'l.'    Cliili     that ' Whi'ii    .M.lll li   litis    I'iever ivi-iilile   to  the I hose  contein- si'.>    liiis     skit Gil'.' Club piiiy^ here.     Il  is s   many    hiimlinliln     situa-
the dirnrior of tin' will sing in lliis i :\I;ii'rii's" is llio iit sl-.it. II wnllld ill. single feliows. ;iiul piaiing   iiiiirria.un   i
Wilt'll   lllil ilillll.V,    if
liiiiis and  good rhiirat't rriifossnr   Iliirnid   .Mi ctH'ded   in   prniliicing  a tlia;   will   surpass  any Kast.   til' lins sel,.i'ted b
ers.
irks has suc- sin.ging   clul)
club in the uitiful num¬ bers iiiiil is rniiliili'iit. Iliat iliey vvill Iu iii'iii'i riaii-.i iiy till' music lovers I'l' this lown. Tbe management urges nur patrons to secure early reserva¬ tions and not to delay till the day of thn inncert.
NEW MUSIC STUDIO
till Wednesday, .March I, a studio of music vvas oiiened nn the third flonr in liabp's block, umii'r Kdward Spanutius and Miss .Marion Turner. Till' studio promoters do not come lu-ri' as I'litire sfraiigcrs. as both are wel! knnwn and aro finislnil musi¬ cians and graduated from well known institutions ibrougliout the niusical circles. For further particu¬ lars see adv. in aiimlior I'oluinii.
.MIM.STKKS  AI'TliM)
I oM'i;i!i:\( i: .\t
:.\s'ro\
IlKTIItFI)   KKOM  BllSINKSS.
Morris WpIks, manHKer uf Welxs Urollient, who for len yeiii-s MuccfNNfully cuiiilurteil a ladifN' anil chiliirrn'N tvourlnK appiirel bUNlnesN in On- old KInKinfcer bl<M-k, Main NtrtN {, KoliI out the iMitiiT bUNinrNs, ef. feetive on .March I. Mr. WelNH will move to Pliilaileipliia when- he has accepted » liicra- (ive poNition, He takoN these iiieans of tluinkInK tho publie tin  llie pasl palroniiKO.
EARL W. GEHRINGER PRESENTED MEDAL BY FRENCH MISSION
Decorated For Bravery as a
Motorcycle Driver For
an Interpreter
Pvt. Earl W. Gehringer, of West Park, O., was on Friday, February 2'1 presented vvith a Croix de Guerre decoration at the Columbus Bar¬ racks  Headquarters,  Columbus,  O,
Foiiowing Is the  citation that  ac¬ companied   Mr.    Gehringer's     medal trom the French Government: FRENCH MILITARY MISSION attached to American  Army. Staff Personnel Bureau
GENERAL ORDER .NO.  4« (l-^xtract)
Colonel Linard, Chief of the French Military Mission attached to the American Army, cites in the or¬ der ot the Mission:
iiAUi
Gi-ijiiiixciii:.
Trnr.ps    M,,i|.
sion.  .\iiii'i'ioi
".\s drivor ni
nv an  intt'ipii-
il.VKl,    VV.       ilqrs.
I', S.   Infantry   Illvi- u  Soldier.
it i!in:orc.\'vi-- si.i.. o.ir ¦ ":  iliroc'.-il   tn  ovai'ii-
ate llie civiliiiii- in ii icoaptnred vil- limn. llo ilispl.i;. ¦: .-.f'iit courage and aiisoliite liniiloiiiiit for danger. .Al¬ though wounded on the lirst day, he roiusod Io llo 1 viioii.itiil until lie had oiialiled tlie in:, rprotor in aoooin- iMisii his mission, tluit is tn say, to liiiV' iisooriiiiiiod that |i>il French iiiii'iiis. IiiiVini,' iviii'iiiitod. 'v.m'.- nin I 1' li.inger."
Headquarters   of   the   Missinn.    De¬ cember 6, inis. The Colonel. Chief of tho  .Mission.
(Signed)     LINARD. Pvt.  Gehringor is  a son  of   A.   W.
Gobringor areth.
of  Kiist  Lawn,  n-'iir Naz-
NAZARETH MAN GOES INSANE; TVRKO GANG IS AGAIN BLAMED
Wl dnosday   a   sperial Ibl' .MIontovvn cniifir.iioo Zion's churcb.   l-;;i.sin:i. Kleckiior   .iinl   Dry   vvero anco.    Til discussed:
niov
was
ting   of
Iii'Iil in
o'.-s.   l-'.iiok,
ill   aitond-
I'nllnwing   subjects    were
"Innor  .Missions,"    Revs.
Schaeffer and Steinliausor; "Pri ill!, ill Mniloin Tiiiios." Prof. J. .'-^ii'Lioi':- ami Prni. M. J. Lerch.
acli- C.
Thomas Dodoro Became  Insane on Friday After Paying^ Blacfi Hand Demands of tlic Alleged Gangsters- Was Taken to Rittersville State Hospiial
A» a result of worry and exiite- ">*nt resulting from receiving black- '»niJ letters ironi tho Turko gang, 'honias Dodoro, of 42 South street, Nwareth, a laborer, employed at the fMareth conient plant,  became  vlo-
•»»tly Ins
Itter
sane on Friday evening, and
putting up a fight against Chief « Pollen Macy and *»''«" Johnson
State  Policeman j-j       -"""">'". stationed here, was oMd In the town lock-up, and after I" t^^n'lnatlon by   Dr.    Victor    J.
to.n ""^ •"¦   ^' "• Beck,   both    ot 1. was taken  to the Rittersville
Ij.,   '""•'' °" Saturday.
**" August  Dodoro   received    a
nnmhor of bhuk hand letters irnm Iho Tnikii gang, iiiid as a result of ill <2."iO tn an emissary of Since that time ho has tant fear, although he and his family claim that since ho paid the money, he had not recelvoil any other loiiors. The recent devel- ments In the Turko case and the t   of  ono   member  ot
Pill
,1   ill
op arr
tbe gang after another, have heen followed with keenest Interest by Dodoro, He has hecome greatly excited as a re¬ sul' of the many exposures, and It Is tho belief nf his family snd friends that this exciiement has resulted in his going insane.
.\lMI.IAKV   ro Sl.\l!!'
MIW   .MII.I.IMIRV   I I.ASSi;
On ill',mini of Ibo largo number ot ladies inioresiod in tlio millinory I'liissos, .'onductod iiiidor tlio auxili¬ .iry nf lhe "A'," it will be necessary 10 st,irt some new classes Immediate¬ ly, All those wlshini; lo inin, please notify the presldont, Mrs. .Morris Fortuin, or .all at tho "Y " after¬ noons or ovenlngs.
\t( i:i'Ti:i)
.\i;i:xc^' K»)ii
( (>Ml'l{F,.>|iSIO\ l¦,^^lo has acceplo tlie    Comprossion
Triu:
1    the
GOLDEN EAGLES TO TENDER RECEPTION
Niiziinili Cii^ll . .N'o. iiin;. Knights nf tlio Gnliii 11 Mimle. wiiich was In- stltiiiod .Vovoinli.ir :lil. IMiO, vvill ten- ib-r a rO''opiiiin m Suproiii" Chief ^i.nru'o Crotiniy. nl Koiidinir. Grand Chil 1 l.iiil'iiri! l-'iiiilk ¦. nf Qu.ikor- tnvn. I'il.. nil tho ovoniiiq nf M.iroli H. wiiich will bo attended by all tlio mein'iiis and ilioir wivos and swoet- hearis.
Past Grand Chi.f 11. Horbst and Grand High Priost Gonri,'.> Slioror will .iKii bo pi'i'si nt. .\!1 charter i"oiiiIi, rs ;iro ill iui;- urged to Uo pros- oiii nn this rail- iroat, this lioine ilio lirsi Iim,' til,' Supremo Chief having liniiiiri',1 us Hiili llis presence, on an occasion nf tills nature.
Rev. L D. Lazarus Accepts Plainiieldj.ujiejan Circuit
Well Known Pastor and Family Will
Move Here From Bethlehem; Ended
Pastorate of TwJve Years
Rev. L. n. Lazarus has resigned from tbe pastorate ot Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Bethlehem, effec¬ tive .\»arch 1, He and hl8 (amily will move to Nazareth, where, in ad¬ ilition to the performance of his du¬ ties as president of the Allentown Conference, be will assume charge of the I'lainfleld Lutheran parish, thus onabling him to ratify a long cher¬ ished wish to a closer and more in¬ timate study of the conditions and prolilenis ot the rural church. It is his intention to urge rural pastors to attend vvith him the school at Penn State where every summer a special I ourse of study is undertaken, em¬ phasizing points wlierein the work can be stimulated and furthered along aggressive lines.
In connection with the services Sunday, February 26, Rev. Mr. Laz¬ arus brought to an end his pastorate cf twelve years at Trinity church in which he has labored faithfully and zealously to develop the congrega¬ tion. Together with the pastorate of Rev. Dr. W. D. C, Keiter, Holy Trin¬ ity church will have covered a period of 35 years, the congregation being organized in 1.S87,
The pastorate of the Rev, Mr. Lazarus has been noteworthy in many respects. 'With the material growth and development ot the West Side, it was largely through the vision and tar-sighted policy ot Pas¬ tor Lazarus that the congregation under his faithful and efficient lead- oisbip undertook in connection with lhe silver anniversary in 1912 Ihe erection ot its modernly equipped edifice, whose stately tower greets tbe eye as one enters the city from every direction. Subsequent events have justified the wisdom and couv- iico of its pastor.     The church  prop¬
erty, valued at $12,5,000, has ouly a bonded  Indebtedness  of  $28,000.
During his pastorate many inno¬ vations were made. Included among them have been the vesting of the choir, the formation of a Brother¬ hood, the organization of Adult Bible classes under the leadership of Prot, .M. J. Lui'h, Pli,D., and Fred R. Body; Ibe establishment of a Christian kindergarten begun in 1914 and the introduction of the Duplex envelope system. By the adoption of a regu¬ lar, systematic course of study of .Missions the Missionary Society has more than doubled its membership. The Sunday school has grown in pro¬ portion to the growth of the com¬ munity and has an enrollment ot ,"j:;0. Tbe matter ot a week-day Re¬ ligious School, strongly advocated by tbe pastor, awaits consummation as soon as the congregation and com¬ munity realize the supreme import¬ ance ot this phase ot church work.
In addition to his duties as pastor. Rev. Mr. Lazarus has served on im¬ portant committees in Conference and Synod, being a delegate to the conventions ot the United Lutheran church which meets biennially. For seven years he officiated as secretary of the Allentown Conference, the largest ot the nine Conferences of the Synod, and for the past four years has served as its president, an honor which has been shared by but two Bethlehem pastors, past and present. His labors in behalf ot the Conference have been abundant and tbe results of his activity have been commendable and far-reaching. He vvas the author of the movement which several years ago brought to the attention of the Ministerium ot Pennsylvania the importaiYce of the I Continued on Page Four.)
SLATE BELT GOES    ' IN RECEIVERSHIP
.Iii'Iij''   ^\i;\.'".i   liiis   .Mipi'.intod   Os-
, 1- .1,  :'.|ii''hl"r  rof'i  or nf tlio Slato
!;  1' Transit Company, on application
nf   ilo^bort    M.   Ilanoriiiiin.   attorney
fnr  'ho  First  Naiiniiil  Hiiiik  of  Ban-
ir. wbo allogos tii.'i  ill    company has
il   iiii!e!ito(liii>ss   ni   ,>_':!.i1i"m'1.      I.ator
ll'   onnrt   if pnniiiiod   c,,>nr.:"   iiiis-i;.".
,f  .Ml.  noili,'l. iiml  Honry A. .'.liiio. of
I'oi! .\riryl. appraisers.
The Slate Belt has been operating since 1900 and maintains lines be- t'-een Bangnr. Pon .\ri.;yl, Wiml Gail. Belfast and N.izareth. Josopli Ilamlilo'ion, many years president of the company, has Iieon appointed ; manager hy Receiver Mutchler.
In the decree of the court Receiver ' Mutchler  is  authorized   to  carry  on I the business ot tiie company and op- orate the line and  is required  to en- tor into security in  Mie sum of SIO,- 000   within   ten  days  of  the  decree. Motion  to vacate the  order  and  su-1 porsedo tbo appointment   for    cause shown can be made to the conrt by any   person   interested   and    not     a | party to the present litigation on or before .March 13, next.
MACADA
evening.   Re'.'.   H.   J. ' sei^ices in  the    .Al-
Th I nee John d.iy.
i-   Siinday will  hav I hurch.
? funeral of Mary Ann Trexler Benner), widow ot the late Trexler, tock place last Satur- Sorvicos took place at the homo
LARGE POULTRY STOCK
I'l iry Nnil. 1, nant nn .1, il Fiil- 111.-r's Groon .Xoro farm, near Naza- ri'tii, on tlie Nnrtliamiitoii Tvaiisit C.iupany lines, is quite a poultry fancier, having had a very successful season with his flock.
Last spring lie purchased 'nlil baby chicks and hatched about l.jO wiiich he kept during the summer and by Fall be sold about iS.'iO, keeping tho balance, :iilO, during the winter , montha.
He takes great pride iii iiis tlnok and was very particular a- tn f,',',i- iiig and caring for thom . ini ,i- i r,'- siilt ii,> mark, ii'd iilioiii S^ii vvnr;li ni eggs per month during tbo Fall .mi Wintej-, showing tliiit priip.M' f. , i and care vvill mako oliiokon-r lisiu.; pay. Mr. Nolf has ordoro.I 200 lialiy clilckes for a spring start.
inner
y\"i-i agen.y
tube. This tube U something new In the line ot lubes, practically eMm- inating iuinctures, pinching and rim- cuts, giving Increased mileage.
Mr. Frable think* highly of this new tube and Is giving demonstra¬ tions freely.
ST. PATltU'K'S SIMIAl..
Till' .lunior Bible class of the llocktiiwn Fnion Sunday school will hold an old-fashioned St. Patrick's social In the basement of tho chape! nn Friday evening, March 17, tn which tho public is invited. Como and enjoy the evening with the "Dry¬ land folks,"
w. r. T. r. >rEETix«ii
The N'azareth W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clinton Koch, South Oreen street, on Tuesday, March 7, at 3 p, m. All members are urged to be present.
of her son-in-law,  P. C, Lucas,   and
'.Viis further continued at the Blue iliiinii. vvii.n'o also interment took ].laoe. Tbe pallbearers we-.'e P. C. Lucas, Frank Dilliard, .Arth-jr Bond, .ioliii Diehl, Elmer Gerhard and Frank Dries, sons-in-law of the do- ' i-.i. Revs. V. J. Bauer an,l W. W. 'i-vistlor offlciaied. Undertaker F. I' ilnlm. ni N.'ziiroih. Iiiiil .harge of i!:.' lu;:, ral. Hor ago was 71 years. 1  month am! 2 days.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jolm Drumheller, of liath. '.ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs.  .\ilain Q.  Frable on Sunday.
Preston Hellor moved from Shim¬ or's Station to liis home on Linden sii.^'f. iioar the Park Hotel, which ll,'. rii'ontly purchased,
Mrs. Cliarles Hess is indisposed.
Til,' lot consisting ot i-bout 10 acres wiih improvemopts and locat¬ ed near Siiiinor's station belonging to tho lat,' S'.'plion H-ll-r. was offered for  sal,'  at   publi,'  s.,!,    iiiii   was  bid
up to  S.'iinin.   imt   it \\\n   hid   was   not     o enough.
The Lu-lli ni- toiii' I'liun'li Illli griiiii r- ia' i >¦ t, iliiv limt \\','iiii. .. did recit:'lions v I'.'ono llelhr aii,l .\ '.5n!i> intitlod. Ih,' Flag" was very effectively sung by Elsie Smith. .V notalilo foiMiire on the program \us a piano d'jot by Joseph Brnch and iiir, granddaugh¬ ter, I'rina Bruch. Assistant County SuporinteniKiK nf luihlio schools ot yorthiimptiin i, unty ,li'livered a splouiliil .iiMi'.' s  for til-' n ',',ision.
.'.as nor sold   as msidered     high
.uiizatiuii of tlie Al- ¦rvoil a special pro- ^ Washington's birth- i lay evening. Splen-1 ivoro rondered by i -Mi'rgaret Walters. : How   Betsy "Made I
BOOSTER MEETINGS BY FOURTH DISTRICT P.O.$.ofUIFPENNA.
Meetings Arranged To make
1922 the "Greatest Ytt"
In Its History
The four camps, comprising the fourth district of the P. O, S, ot A. of Pennsylvania, of which the local Camp, No, 445 is a part, are holding a series of Booster meetings. The objects of these meetings are to make 1922 the "greatest yet" in the history ot the P. O. S. of A, to teach young and old niembers what 100 per cent, Americanism really is, in and out of the camp rooms, as well as to enlist new members.
To accomplish this the offlcers in charge decided to have the best speakers, niembers ot the order, present at these meetings to expound the true principles of the order in a vhole-hearted and whole-souled manner.
The following speakers have con¬ sented to be with the local Camp, No. 445:
March 2—T. McKeen Chidsey, District Attorney, Easton.
.March 16—Herman A. Miller, Na¬ tional Secretary,  P. O. S. of A.
.April 6—Rev. A. .M. Anderson, Easton.
April 20—Albert Kahn, Attorney- at-Law, Easton.
May 4—Rev, E. J. Heilman, Eas¬ ton.
May 18—T. B, McAIee, Attorney- rt-Law, Easton.
June 8—Rev. J. W. Gilds, Easton.
They are all well known public speakers and should be greeter with capacity crowds in the camp room. Every member should make an extra effort to attend at least pome If not all of the meetings and hear true Americanism explained in detail by competent speakers.
LIST OF THE FIRE TAUOLLECTORS
The following tax collectors have been appointed by the Farmers' Mu¬ tual Fire Insurance Co. for the col¬ lection ot the 1921 taxes, assesed hy tho company:
Allen District—Howard S, Knecht, Xorthampton,  Pa.
East Allen District—Milton S. Dech.  Bath.
Bangor District—J. Mark Mosser, Bangor.
Bethlohem District—.Miiton A. Ilrnoii.  Betlilehem.  R.  No.  2.
Bushkill Distii.t—Reuben E. Reese. Nazareth, R. Xo. 2,
Easton District—Wm. H. Bowers, Eastou, Xo.  1900  Fremanshurg Ave.
Forks District—Thomas Saudt, Easton, R. Xo. 1.
Hanover' District—Walter E. Hu¬ lier, -Allentown, Xo. 1092 Hanover Ave.
Lebigh District—Clarence Henry,. Walnutport, R. Xo. 2.
Mooro  District—Vacant,
Lo, Mt. Bethel District—Isaac L. Frey, Bangor, R. Xo. 2.
Up. Mt. Bethel District—Oliver J. Sniith, Belvidere, N, J.
Lo. Xazareth District—Wra. .A. Billheimer, Easton. R. Xo. 4.
Up.  Xazareth  District—Samuel  R. I Odenwelder. Xazaroth. I      Palmer   District—E.    W.     Gruver, j Easton, R. Xo,  4,
Piainfieid District—Ephraim P. Kessler,  Xazaroth.   R.  Xo.   3.
Lo. Saucon District—Jesse Ather- h(il,l.  Easion,  R.  Xo.  5,
I'll,   Sauion   District—Samuel Fetterman, Emaus.
Washington    District—Vernon Mann.  Rangor.  R. Xo.  4.
No.  Whitehall  District—Henry Gross. Schnevksville.
So.   Whitehall  District—Aaron Greenawald. .Mlentown. R. Xo, 3.
Williams District—Ira F. Illick, Easton, R, Xo. 0,
Pen Argyl District—Thoinas P. Palmer, Pen .Argyl,
Monroe District—Theodore Gear¬ hart. Gilbert.
K.
L.
D,
M.
Girls,   b, .'.are   of   the   hard-boilett egg.    He will get fresh.
GRAND DRAWING.
On Friday evening, March 10 at 9 o'clock at the Empire Hotel, Tatamy, the Tatiimy Fire Company will hold the grand drawing ot a Ford touring car. .All persons wbo may bo Inter¬ ested In any way are cordially invit¬ ed to be present and witness the chancing out of this valuable prize put np hy the company.
rxri.AiMKn i.ettkrs.
The following letters remain un¬ called for at the Xazareth post offlce:
Frank Koehler, Robt, T, Cook, Mrs, Eva Knitter, Chas. Lucas, P. Prem, Mrs. Robt. 'WIend, L, J. 'Weav¬ er.
When calling say "adTertised." CHAS, E. KNECHT, P, M,
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN IN NAZARETH HALL CHAPEL
Under Auspices of the Wayside Gatherers Tuesday Evening,
March 7—Famous Hawaii Entertainer to Appear
—Local Artists to Accompany
.\n
rtiiinni.nt will be given in lill' .v.i.Mi.'ih H.ill oh.ipel on Tues¬ day evi'iuiirt. Marcli 7. under the auspices of the Wayside Gatherers, by Miss Lottie L. Tillotson.
Tbat Miss Tillotson. of H.-i^-aii, is a born entertainer all will testify who hear her. Famous actors and actresses seldom Msume more than one role. That is, whatever promi¬ nence they attain is titually secured by strict attention to one branch of the dramatic art and thus it will readily be seen fhat tha   ability    to
successfully assume several dilTerent roles—the tragic, pathetic, cumlc, sentimental—necessitating as many ditferent tones of voice, and also fre¬ quently requiring musical ability or vocal or Instrumental or both, is • rare accomplishment and mutt rath¬ er be natural than acquired; and tbto Is doubtless the reason why there are so few really good elocutlonlsta. Musical numbers by some ot Nat*- reth's well known and popular art¬ ists will also be Introduced durinc the evening.