The Nazareth Item

              Anieil'"" !'<•(<•"" MINSTHKI-  HIAll.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Y  M. C. A. .\uilHorluni
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
American Lrglon MINSTRKL  RKVl'K
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Y. M. « . .\. .Aiiilltoriiim TI<*i-l.K   .Vow  Si'lilnK
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI 	
TUANCASTER
State Sunday Scfiool Conven¬ tion To Meet Tliere October 11-13
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
No. 45
Delegates going to the State Sun- . School convention October 11, 12 ^A 13 will he glad to learn that re- Suced fares on all railroads will be . ,jd.»ion&fare and a half tor the found trill. These reduced fares will L sold only as delegates present Identiflcatio" certificates, the certifi¬ cates cnn be secured from .Miss .Mar- Bull, lis Parsons streei. Eas- for  the  Northampton
garet
ton. secretary
County C. E. Societies Hold Conierence and Elegant Banquet Here
Local Endeavor Unit Created With Naz-
As Centre—Convention Hears
Numerous Addresses
Count'y Sabbath School Association,     I     „n   Thurs< Tickets will be on sale from Octo-^,, ,,„ gj^^^y,
^f 7 to 13, ana » ui uc buuu ...u...-| , ,„.p  ^j  ,,,g christian  Endeavor   So- Ug until October   IS.     Fully    t"r«o  cieties of this district was held in the thousand delegates are  expected   at]^,,,.;^,, ^q,„,,^ „j j,^,, j,,     ,^^1^^^,^    ,^^_ Lancaster,    it  has been thirty years  f,,^,,,^^, e,,u,,cu a, Xazareth, ,,„,eo..r a.ut.al    St..te     cotivontioti       ^^   ,   ^.^^^^^^ ^^.^  Chvi.iian
has been held in tha    =''>'/"'•'«, l-ndcavorer workers gathered in the otatp Assoc ation  has  been  growing        , ,,.    . .. 7,       ,       ^      .
State Aanu> ¦" ".main  auditorium  of  the  church,     A
jrearbyyeai.  „„,,¦„„   f„_'f*lioi'f  lapse of time intervened after
Tt will be the  last convention  for,    , . ,   ,, ,        ,
" ^'" ,    „ _„,„,.„   „.   r>    winch they were  ushered  to tho
our present geiieral secretary, \\ . G-|,.j,|[
Laniies. who has  accepted  the olTlce of general secretary for   the    World
lay   evening,   September j county has been doing excellent work ive baiuiuet and confer
and that it expects to do stil the future.
more In
Sunday School Association, Mr fles has served our state faithfully for eighteen years and commands tho love and esteem of all the Sunday Khool folks of Pennsylvania, We »lll want to show our appreciation by attending this convention, I
At the morning session Thursday, October 12, the Service Medals will Iw awarded to those showing a rec¬ ord of fifty years of service as an ot- ictal in the Sunday school. Applica¬ tions for these medals and also for i Godshalk delegate credentials must be obtained through Miss Bull,
The audience again   sang    several songs after  which  the real  business of  tho evening  was  taken   up.    The organizing of a local   Christian    En¬ deavor rnion, having Nazareth as its I center was   discussed.    It    was    e.x- j plained  that   the    purpose    of     this I Union was to bring the C. E. societies ooms  where  an  excellent  ban-l   u,.,.o,„,(ii„j,  t,,;^ locality    in     closer •luet was served.    ..\fter eating of thejco„tact and thus mass meetings, con- j^,jj^J bounteous repast the entire assembly f^rences, conventions and other gath-
so- ban-
TO CONTE.ST POR SILVER CVP.
Two Northampton  County   Acres  of Potatoes to .Make Heaviest Vlchl In the Stato.
Northampton county has two acres of potatoes to compete for a silver top offered by a prominent agricul¬ tural paper to be awarded to the Ughesl yielding  acre  In  Pennsylva-
Cue of these acres (Russets) locat¬ ed on the farm ot Uriah Achenbach t Son, near Bath, will be dug and olclally weighed up on Thursdny af¬ ternoon. October 5, at 1 o'clock. The other acre (Hiruco No. 9) on : the farm of Frank Woodring at Hol¬ lo, near Nazareth, will bp dug on Kriday afternoon, Oct, 6, at 1 o'clock. We want all who attend not only to feed their eyes but to assist pick¬ ing and weighing tho potatoes in or¬ der that the results may be announc¬ ed to all present.
Mr. Woodring has a harrel of cider on hand to quench the thirst ot the pickers. Everybody interested will be welcome to be present at both places.
joined heartily in the singing ot nu I nierous songs which were very ap- i propriately arranged for the occa- I sion.
I After the singing ot the songs Rev. Iw. H. Wotring, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, greeted the dele- ' gallon in a very fltting manner. j Ralph Thatcher, ot Bangor, then I brought greetings trom the Bangor pfeople after which Miss Marjorie of Easton, the missionary superintendent ot Northampton coun¬ ty, gave a mission talk. It was based on five words—Go, Give, Work, Study, Pray, Each ot these words vvas dealt with at length and the mis¬ sion work was fully summarized in this interesting talk.
Rev, C, E. Kolb, of Allentown, president of the Lehigh County C, E, Union, was the next speaker of the evening. He dealt with C, E, work confined to the phase ot the work of the offlcers and committees of C, E, societies.
Harold Kennard, of Easton, county C. E. president, then spoke of the work which 'the Christian Endeavor Union had done in the past year. His talk revealed that the Union In this
rrings  could  be  held  and  the  C.  E. spirit could bo kept at a high ebb.
The following offlcers were then elected for the local Union: Miss Miriam Adams, ot Nazareth, presi¬ dent; Miss Julia Crawford, ot Naza¬ reth, vice-president; Ralph Thatcher, of Bangor, treasurer, and Miss Flor¬ ence Schaeffer, of Bath, secretary. Miss Maud Menhennitt, ot town, was appointed publicity agent. It will be greatly appreciated If all the C. E societies will co-operate with her in this matter ot publicity.
After the election Harry Fritch, of Allentown, also gave a talk on the work of the offlcers and committees of the C. E, •
Mr. Barnes, a student at Lafayette College, then gave an interesting short talk on "Citizenship."
This concluded the evening's pro¬ gram and the numerous delegates trom all sections of the county who had gathered for an evening ot busi¬ ness and pleasure left Nazareth feel ing that something definite had been done to unite the C, E, workers to gether for moro consecrated and whole-hearted work.
MARRIED
COMMIXIOX IX THE
PL.AIXF1EU) LUTHERAN P.XRISH
REPH—.\RNnT. Miss Edna M. Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester .Vrndt, of Moore township, nnd Elmer F. Reph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reph, ot Bethlehem township, were married at Bath on Saturday evening, Septem¬ ber .30 by Rev, J, E. Smith,
Rev. L. Tl. Lazarus, pastor, has an¬ nounced the schedule of the Fall communions in the Plalnfleld parish tl follows:
October .s;. Wind Gap, 6..10 p. m.; Oct. 15. Piainfieid, 10 a, rn.; Oct, 22, Belfast, 10,15 a. m.
Pending Ihe completion of the Im¬ provements now being made In Bush¬ klll Center church the date ot the communion and the conflrmatlon will tie announced lat-er.
EM.VNT'EL—CATEUINA. On September 30 at the home ot F. n. Abel, Joseph P'manuel, formerly of town, and Miss C. Maria Caterina, of Vineland, N. J., were united in marriage by Rev. H. L. Lehman, pastor of Haman Memorial U, E. church. The couple will reside in Vineland, N, J.
OLD FOLKS DAY AT REFORMED CHURCH
MORAVIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY MET WITH THE USl]£INTEREST
175 Persons Enjoy Dinner- Interesting Paper Read- Visit Jordan Cottage
The annual Vesper of this society, which has grown to be the chief fea¬ ture ot the annual meeting, passed off with the usual eclat, .\bout 175 persons sat down at the tables at 1,13 p m. last Tliursday. The chief fea¬ ture ot the occasion was the scholarly and most interesting paper on tho up¬ building of the first villa.ge in what is now the great state ot Ohio, by the celebrated missionary among the In¬ dians,  David Zeisberger,
.-\t 4 o'clock a large company went to the Ephrata place to view the John Jordan Jr, cottage, and to visit the Museum,
The vacancies in the Board ot Di¬ rectors were lilled by the election of .Messrs, E. A. Rau and Albert Brod¬ head. The offlcers of the past year were re-elected.
The publication ot a valuablo and interesting volume during the year was announced. This will bo sent uut to all members, tree of charge. No less than eighty-one volumes and curios were presented to the Museum during the year. The Museum as ar¬ ranged tor the annual meeting re¬ mains unchanged showing these ad¬ ditions to the collection: a table de¬ voted to the books written and others used by David Zeisberger; one exhib¬ iting some of the donations of the late John W. Jordan; another of the early maps of Pennsylvania; and still other reminders of the early days of our town. State and country.
The secretary and librarian is al¬ ways glad to show visitors this valua¬ ble collection. He may be found at 202 East Center street at nearly any time.
VXri.AIMEl)   LETTKllH.
Advertised list of unclainiPd let¬ ters at iliP Nazareth postofflce for the *eek ending October 4 are ns fol¬ lows:
BlanclK. |!,..„r. Floyd F. Gold. Hrnia Sperling, Daniel Splcer, I!: Frank Parggcr.
CHAS. E. KNECHT. P. M.
ITRCH.^SEl) ISK.\L EtjTATE.
¦     • »
W. E. Beck, adminijtrator ot the estate of the late Ch!V#les H. Miksch, deceased, sold the r^l estate at pub¬ lic sale on Saturday. B- S- Trum¬ bower, of Nazare/li. purchased the farm ou Walnut/fitreet, containing 35 acres, for 112,^^00; Frank Kacblin* of Reading, soh-in-law of tho dtceas- rd, pui?chaseythe home on the oppo¬ site side of Ifhe street, for $3265; Al- lii rt I), Stu^tis purchaseil tour build- iiig loin oytWalnut sireet, tor $310; I'uImut v/ung purchased tour build- ir.g IdiaVii Prospect street tor $75, and Charles Mello purchased nine building lots on Prospect street tor $220,
Old Folk Day will be celebrated in St, John's Reformed church with ap¬ propriate services next Sunday morn¬ ing, October ,s, at 10,30 a, m.
The following committees have been appointed: Decorating commit¬ tee, the Industrial Guild; Flower coinmittee, Mrs. Howard Shafer, Mrs. Elmer Trine and .Mrs. Clifford New- hard; Flower Girls, Mae Ruloff.|^ Luella Heimer, Mabel Kahler, Milli¬ cent Rader; Committee ou .\utomo- bile Service, A. J, Stofflet, Owen H. Hess, Walter F. Kern, John Mohr, Stewart W. Schmidt, Alvin Unangst and John Sobers; Committee on Fetching Decorations, Charles H, Rasley and William Metz.
The names nnd ages ot those 70 years or more are given to William Harper and Willis Hagenbuch upon entering the church. Every person 70 years of age or over will be pre¬ sented with tho usual beautiful flow¬ er, whilst a large houtiuet will be given to the oldest member attending the service as well as the oldest visi¬ tor present.
TO
( EI.KBH.XTE T.VrU
lUltTlin.W  .\XX1 VERSARY
Court Upholds Decision of fudge Henry of Dauphin Co.
State Supreme Court Rules the Rev. J. H. Miller Must Surrender Property to United Lutheran Church
I Mis. K:!te Buss, of Hollo, well j known here, will celebrate her 75th 'birthday annlver.sary next Thursday, i October 12 and in honor ot the occa- i -iiMi invires all her friends to meet I ll.r at S'. Jolin's Reformed church, ' Soutli Broad street, on that day to IlKivo a sdrial time.     Mrs.    Buss    re-
quest.s her frionds to kindly omit. Ipre-jents   hut   to  bring    some     lunch
¦.vi'li  ih.in  nnd come  to   speniS     the
dav.    Everybody Invited.
AGED VETERAN
PASSES AWAY
y'Owej! Frey, a well known Civil .<V'JUT-veteran, a member of St. John's l.t1theran church at Nazareth and a long time resident of Nazareth, where he was engaged In tombstone cutting, having lately retired and moved to Belfast Junction, died on Tuesday evening at 6,30 o'clock at his home, due to infirmities of old age, aged SO years.
During the days of the Rebellion he served In Company A of the 15 3d Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, being actively engaged with his com¬ pany in a number ot heavy engage¬ ments which iftcluded the Battle ot Gettysburg, wiiere the deceased was unfortunate in being taken a prison¬ er on the flrst day's fight, but was later paroled at Carlisle, ¦^ The deceased is survived by his v.ife, three daughters and tour sons and a number ot grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1,30 o'clock fiom his late home with interment in Forks cemetery with Rev, M. M, Dry ii) charge.
District Sunday Scliool
At Tatamy flctoher 7
Helpful Program of Praise and Prayer
Music by Tatamy Orchestra
Supper at Six
The annua! convention of the Naz¬ areth District Sunday Sehool Asso¬ ciation will be held in St. Peter's Re¬ formed church, Tatamy, on Saturday aiternoon and evening, October 7. The following is the program:
3.30 p. m. Praise and Prayer Service led by the District Executive Committee. Three siiiiultaneous con¬ ferences—Children's Division, Young People's Division, .\dult Division,
•1.45 p. 111. General Conference. Hnme Department, Teacher Training, Missions, The Workers' Meeting, Re¬ ligious Census, Publicity.
6 p, m. Supper hour, .Ml dele¬ gates are asked to bring their lunch.
Coffee will be served at the church.
7 p. in. Main session. Everybody is most cordially invited. Devotional service. Vocal solo. Ottering, tor tho District Association. Selection by the Tatamy Orchestra. Brief busi¬ ness session—a, County announce¬ ments; b. Report ot nominating com¬ mittee; c, electio.'i of offlcers. In¬ strumental trio. Installation ot of¬ ficers. Roll Call of the Sunday Schools. Selection by Ladies' Trio, -Address, Rev, Allan S. Meek, St, .Mark's Reformed church, Easton. Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Benediction.
OLD FOLKS ENJOY SERVICES SUNDAY
WIND GAP
HANKERS  t)P  COUNTY  DIXE.
.Adib'csses Made sion   Held
.At   Interesting at Rethlehem.
Ses.
In an opinion banded down In rItUburgh recently the Supreme Mttrt affirmed the decision of Judge J^»- Henry, specially presiding In jJWphln county, in the Holy Com- ¦•nlon Lutheran church dispute.   In
(hli
•Qulty case brought by   U,    O,
*^'« »nd others against the Rev, J"n Henry Miller and members of JT 'oniregatlon supporting him, the "w held that tlie minister must ""•Mer the church property. "^ «ult attracted much attention
keett
»» that
"M of (he contention of tha pas-
the church had a right to
raw from the synod with which
"'U associated because  of    dlsap-
^*»' of the United Lutheran Church
'»*f-    Attorneys for the defense
said that they have not decided whether any further action will be laken In the courts. The Rev. Mr Miller and other defendants were represented by William M. Haln, E, .M, Hershey and Thomas S. Hargest.
The Supreme Court decision In ad¬ dition to upholding the ruling made by Judge Henry decided that the United Lutheran Church merger was a proper one.
Wiliam H. Earnest and S. S. Rupp, attorneys for the plaintiffs, Indicated that a demand probably will be made In Ihe near future upon the minister and others now holding the church property, to turn It over to the plain¬ tiffs, In view of the Supreme Court ruling.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
roXFlRM.lTloX Axn <omaiuxiox
Cobfirmation and preparatory ser¬ vices vill be held and the Lord's Sap¬ per administered In the Forke- Arndt's Lutheran parish. Rev. George S. Kleckner, pastor, as tollows:
At Forks, conflrmatlon and pre¬ paratory service on Saturday, Octo¬ ber 14, at 2.30 p, m. Holy Commun¬ ion on Sunday, October 15, at 9,4 5 a. m. and 7.16 p, m.
At Arndt's, conflrmatlon, prepara tory service and Holy Communion on Sunday, October 22 at 9.45 a
-About 150 members ot the North¬ ampton County Bankers' Association attended the dinner at the Hotel Bethlehem Thursday evening. John H. Neumeyer, vice president and cashier of the Northampton National I'ank, Easton, president of the asso¬ ciation, acted as toastmaster and the speakers were Charles T. Hess, vice- president of the E. P. Wilbur Trust Company, Bethlehem; R. P. Hutcliin- son, president of the Bethlehem Ka'u- ncators. Inc.; Edgar C. Nagle, vice- president ot tlie Cement National Bank, Northampton; Ex-Jud.ae Ed¬ ward J, Fox, president of the Easton Trust Company and Horace Lehr, a director ot the Northampton Nnllonal Itank,  Easton.
.\ reBOlution was Introduced by Jacob H. Seem, cashier of the First National Bank, ot Bath, pledging the association's endorsement of .\. E. Frantz. cashier of the Second Nation nl Bank, Nazareth, as director of thi Federal Reserve Baak, representing Class .\, Group 3, Pennsylvania Bankers' Association,
Music was furnished by an orches¬ tra and a Lehigh University student entertained with a clev«r magician specialty.
The services In St, John's Luther¬ an church on Sunday were both in¬ teresting and impressive. At the regular morning servico the older people ot the community were the guests of the congregation. They were conveyed to and from the church in automobiles furnished by the members.
The service itselt consisted of the regular liturgy, the singing ot the old familiar hymns in which they all joined most heartily, special music by the choir and an appropriate address by the pastor.
The decorations wore cf extaptional merit and beauty consisting ot flow¬ ers and a large variety of colors pecu¬ liar to the season.
The statistician's report was as follows: The oldest member present was Edwin Reinhart, S7 years; the oldest visitor present vvas Mrs. Edel¬ man, 93 years. The average age of all present was 7 9 years. The pastor In the name of the congregation pre¬ sented both the oldest member and visitor present with a beautiful bou¬ quet ot carnations. Cradle  Roll   Promotion   Exercises.
It was both fitting and impressive to have a service tor both   old    and young on the same day.    The morn- in.i; service was   expressly    arranged for  the older members while at the evening service  the Cradle  Roll   de¬ partment had full sway.    The twenty: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith children   dressed   in  white  caps  and I gowns,  led by Irene Savitz,  marched into tbe church behind the choir, tak ing their reserved seats on the plat-! form,
A special program was then rend¬ ered in charge of the superintend¬ ents, .Alvln Itterly and Ellwood Unangst, This program consisted ot songs, recitations and exercises by the children.
The theme ot the address for the evening was "The Home Around Which Clusters a Happy Christian Family." One of the interesting fea¬ tures of the program was a repre¬ sentation In living characters of that masterpiece ot art painted by Beni- brandt, called "The Holy Family." It was a scene which required much W(n'k to produce but wns highly ap¬ preciated by the large audience that bad gathered for the occasion.
The decorations were beautiful and judging from the numerous fav¬ orable and complimentary remarks that were heard on every side, the servico will linger long In the hearts or' tbe people.
The committees in charge of the program, decorations and prepara¬ tions in a general way deserve mu. h credit  for their faithfulness  and  a.--
CONFIRMATION AT PLAINFIELD CHURCH
Nineteen Young People Here
Confirmed by Rev.
L. D. Lazarus
At the service in St. Peter's Luth¬ eran church in Plaintield last Sunday morning a class of nineteen young people were confirmed. The pastor, Rev, L. D. Lazarus, addressed (he chiss in an appropriate manner, using Acts 27:23 as the basis of his re¬ marks, TJie following were confirm¬ ed:
Cla/fence H, Cressman, John C. Chrjfilman. George H. Hill, Rbhard Q.''Kessler, John H. Klump, Paul M. ¦lliller, Frank V. Siegfried, .Norman F. Trinkley, Willard H, Willauer, Ruth E, Albert, Edna M, Darrohn, Charlotte .M. Flory. Heleu L. Free, Martha J. Hahn. .Mary J. Kiump! Pearl E. Klump, Eva A. Wagner, Laura C. Wentzel and .Minnie E. Wentzel.
.Miss Beulah Cole, ot Bushkill, has accepted a position with Mrs. Gorr, at the Hotel Penn, Pen Argyl.
Paul Deitz, who underwent an operation for gall stones at the Jef¬ ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, re¬ turned to his home on Saturday.
Alvln Seigle, of Kunkletown, was a business visitor in Wind Gap on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, F, Miller and son Edgar and Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Knecht motored to Valley Forge on Sunday.
Mrs. William Selple, of Easton, transacted business in Wind Gap on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Setzer and chil¬ dren, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Werner and children, of Bushkill Center; Mrs. G. S. Werkheiser and daughter Louise and son Ralph and Miss Esth¬ er Jones and Bertram Smickley, all of Wind Gap, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. T, A, Welty, ot Chap- ^^edThat man Quarries,
Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Rissmiller and sen William and daughters Mary and Mae attended the Lehlghton fair on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Williamson trans¬ acted business in Nazareth on Mon¬ day.
Daniel Heller was a business visi¬ tor in Easton on Monday.
At the rally day service in Trinity Chapel on Sntiday the attendance was 179 and the offering was $10.64.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyel Fordner spent Sunday  visiting  Mrs.   Fordner's  par-
STATE HE.ALTH DEPT.,
H.-VRRISIJURG, PEXXA.
State Health Department sanitary engineers are being called upon daily to assist water companies In obtain¬ ing additional sources of supply, or to rearrange their methods of treat¬ ing or developing their water supply to meet the emergency caused by the prolonged drought In Pennsylvania.
In many portions of the state there has been no rain since July. Small springs and well are dry while the so-called unfailing ones, tapped for public water supplies, are giving the water companies anxiety. Cer¬ tain foreslghted ones are applying t» the State Health Department for help In anticipation of a water famine, which they state is inevitable unless rain falls within a week.
Among the companies which have already been compelled to provide new or auxiliary water sources are those supplying Johnstown, Central City, Manheim and the borough of Royalton, In Oil City the shortage ot water is so acute that it is feared raw creek water will have to be pumped
ilnto the system,    Cresson   has   had
' serious difficulty keeping an adequate
I supply going.
j In all cases germicide treatment of the auxiliary supply of water has been provided and, where it is deem¬ ed necessary, warnings have been is- all water used tor domestic purposes should first be boiled.
BUSINESS MEETIXG OP
USHER'S  ASSOCI.4TIOX
;i      Mr.  and Mrs.  P.  A. ; Monday with  friends ; ville.
Strouse spent in   .Ackerman-
Jane Dilcher. ot Bath, is named ex¬ ecutrix In the will of .Amandus Dil¬ cher, late of Bath, admitted to pro¬ bate on Monday,
An important business meeting of the Uslier's Association of the Naza¬ reth Moravian church is to be held in the church on Tuesday, October 17. The association is to be reorganized and an election of offlcers will take place. All members are urgently re¬ quested to come, as the success of the meeting depends altogether on tbe number of those present.
After the meeting, refreshments will be served.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Itterly. Mrs. John Deichnian and Miss Anna Zell¬ ner on Sunday motored to McAfee Valley and Sussex, N. J., where they called on Dr. and Mrs. Richards
'Minstrel Revue" Biggest Event of Season—Oct. 9-10
Seventy-Five Local Stage Stars in Tip Top Form
To Convulse Nazareth and Vicinity
li ith Mirth and Melody
flstance.     This    department     Is charge of Mrs. M   M. Dry and Trt Savitz,  the latter hiivlns   charge the clerical work.
of
m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerchenthall, Mrs. Oliver Stelnmets and Mrs. Ru¬ dolph Edelman on Sunday attended Communion services In St. John's Lutheran church at Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Monroo Helney, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sobers and fam¬ ily, Stephen P, Bauer and Miss Clara Bauer were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Oeorge Helney at Newburg.
BUSY DEUVERIJfG MOTOK CARS.
Robert Zlegler, proprietor of Zieg¬ ler's general garage on Mauch Cliunk street, Nazareth, put In a busy week when he made the following deliver¬ ies: a Studebaker Special Six sedan car to William Klipple, a Studebaker Light Six sedan to John Mohr and a Ford truck to Charles Clewell and Sons, all of Nazareth; a Ford truck tu Butler and Werkheiser at Easton, and a Maxwell truck to Lewis Kern at Danlelsville. I
EXTERT.AIXEn PARTV
OP FRIEXDS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shankweiler, daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leh, Mrs. Tilghman Dech, daughter Nettle, sons Ray. Warren and George, of town; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Frace and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn. of near Hollo, were pleasantly eater- talned as Sunday guest* at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shankweiler at Hollo,
MOANED PLACE OF BUSrSESS.
George O. Gold, who has been con¬ ducting an auto accessory shop at 173 South Main street, Nasareth, bas moved his stock to 13S South Main street, formerly occupied by Chailes Frltchman's tire shop, from where he win supply the trade In the future.
. Without doubt tho most stupend-; ous and spectacular event of the sea-1 .son In the way of home talent theat-' I r ica I.s will ho ".Minstrel Revue." thei Ii.i? rrnie minstrel production to be ; sia.Cf,! iu the Y. M. C. A. auditorium' l.y t!,,. Hnrold V. Knecht Post, No.' 1'.".. -Vmerican Legioa. on next Mon-i it.iv ,.nil Tuesday evenings, October 9 ' and  10.
Seveiiiy-live local stage celebretles of iKith sexes have been rehearsing nightly tor the past two weeks and the director, L. W. Green, ot the John B. Rogers Producing Co., al¬ ready feels assured of the artistic success of the big show. Mayor Wil¬ liam Gano will act as Interlocutor, and wtll furnish the match that touches off the powder of mirth dis¬ pensed by six kindred mirth manipu¬ lators, BUch as .Marvin Hill, Jake Boerstler, Bill Mertz and others of like calibre.
The latest popular songs and bal¬ lads are due for the most artistic in¬ terpretation, wh«n in the bands of Wm, Hunter, Chas, Schneer, Wm. Gano. Jake Boerstler, Bill Merta, Marve Hill and others. The whole minstrel flrst part is freckled wltb fun and shot wltb speed.
"Nothin' But Rice." the big OHo act, abounds In sparkling comedy and tuneful melody throughout,
Wm. Hunter, Jake Boerstler, Eira
Franz nnd Miss Anna Zlegler will ably fill the principal roles In this act.
Miss Zlegler, as Ming Foi, the man- durus daughter, with her six Chinese maids, ha. :i few surprises in store in the way oi nifty dance steps
"Circus Day in Dixie," after piece or closiuK act, will take you back to the days ot Old Black Joe and Mam¬ my Jimmy,
Special costumes and scenery for every act in the big show will be fur¬ nished by the director. The main acts will be interspersed with high class peclalty numbers In which a goodly number of tbe city's most popular young ladies will appear. The big production will run about two hours and the program is ao ar¬ ranged that it is bound to please the roost fastidious.
If you are a lover of wholesom* fun and frolic, turn out u»4 by s« doing you will help tbe boys to g* over the top financially with this big event. Reserved seat tickMa are sell.. Ing for 60 and 75 cents. Reserr*- tions can b« made at tbe T. M. C. A. lobby at 7 p. m. to > p. m. Friday, Oct. 6 and 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., fetur- day, Oct. 7. No extra eb*r««. Tick¬ ets are going faat, secure yotirs at once, and t4>ka thU little tip, u* team, steam or guollB*, b«t by   m
meana mlas thla diow.