The Nazareth Item

              FOR
THE
NAZARETH
Ifeil^^
ITEM
-,1
8lB8<^IUBH
POR "TIIK ITEM."
xxxn
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1923.
No. 23
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
[lor Week Observed at I, li. S.; Vote Mountain Laurel lor State flower
^phomores Decide to Grow Trees to be Transplanted on New HighlSchool Site at Class Meeting
r-
Spring on the Farm
.week of .Vpril 2,3-27  vvas set
- State Foi-est.   Flower    and
Portectioii Week, in which the
iwere reriuested to leach some
J concernlns; the   protection    of
iDlautanii anim.il lite.
Sjaretli Hi?'i  >¦ ''ool.  in  ohserv-
lof ;ii's, s"
ide a part of eacii
isen.    The Sophomore class  immedl- a.tt_'ly i0()l{ action and plant, d a large
traua-
luiniber planted
ming for the discnssion   of    this
Lti teacher l..id   charge    of    a Lg's program and    the     topics l n-ere very interesting.    The ji„i„g vas the  program   for   the
Sonday—"The Prisident's Procla- Uura Millir:   "P'ocest  Pre-
Blion," Millie- "'   I'olil.
tifsdaj—"The Spirit of Wild Life
"jsylvania," Miriam Simcnig. lednesday — ¦¦Pre.servation      of jFloners," Kathryn Werkheiser; lervatlon    of    Wild    Flowers."
i DeReamer.
I the ref|ue-M  of the State   to
r a state flower symbolizing in
of color and form the PO" j j'J.Vson
nings High
S        (11
was.
(Ial power of the school children nr State, a preliniinury ballot was
Re results were:  Mountain Laur-
: Trailing .\rl>nius.   S;   Violet,
ilsy. 11.
[harsday—"Wnodnian, Spare that
Florenoo    ttrrly;     ¦¦Tree.^,"
Ill Beers.
[hef.nal ballot for the state school
•was cast with   the    fullowini;
Ills:     lloiin'.iin     Laurel,     10(5;
illiiig .\rbutus,   "10;     Violet.     7;
,10.
Hjay—"To .1 Wiitirfowl," Fran- ^Wotrlng; "Talk on Birds." Jacob •tht.
1 unasual Vinrola selection   en-
1 "The Call of the Birds," gave
I characteristic   warblings    of
)llmi birds.    Later   we    had    a
Jiontest, the idea being as to who
I recognize the  largest  number
rdi.
ring the week Professor Marcks ia plan for the observation of r Day In the ftdlowing years. I was that each class, during tFreshman ye.ir should dedicate ewhich would he used in hean- ; the new  Uiizh   Sclioid   preni-
of trees which will \>
at  some futuro linio,
» oiinly |,'nii'.
Ou Friday and Saturday o a bazaar wag given in the .^ iKx.'l i;ym. under ih" ;iu~!' tlio class ot '24.
The color sflii'iii.' roiisisting of th class  colors,   hiui k    and     gold cleverly carried out.
The booths, f,islii( ,i. d .iftor ^ t,,i,,. county fair -yipi-, proved to be the greate.st aiir.in ion. The "Cabbage Patch," or lishing pond, magnetic to both young and old, was an espoiial- ly fine feature. Kvery one was kept guessing as to the size of the "head" their labors would bring forth.
One of the most exciting events was the chancing of an eight and one-half pound rooster. After a great deal of work on the part of the ticket-sellers and loads of e.xcitement on the part of the buyers, the lucky was   announced    as     F^velvn
Annual County Sunday School Conference Held Tomorrow and Saturday
Gathering in Central Moravian Church, Bethlehem; S. S, Work to be Dis¬ cussed in Two-Day Program
.Messinger.
'     Tho orchestra and victrola render¬ ed excellent  music throughout.
The results of this fair were very sui'cesHful in spite ot ilio inclement wiather conditions and the class of '24 wishes to thank those patrons wlio aiileil in m.ikliic it thus. XoteH.
Til'' Seniors had a most entertain¬ ing task to perform one evening last wei'k. Measuremnts were taken for their graduation gowns.
The Sophomores held an important class meeting on Tuesday, April 24. It was decided that a nuniber of trees should be planted ou Ihe ad¬ joining grounds of the new High School building, afterwards to bo transplanted In the name of the class. Mary Orlm, Gladys Batt. Samuel W, iss and Charles Shinier were a\)- pcdiited as a committee for doin" the afore-mentioned work. The question of the class motto was brought uij but it was decided that this should be discused at some future meeting.
Plans are abroad for the annual High School f.sliv.il. Watch Ihe papers for further notice.
AUTOIST'8 TAX
BILL DOOMED
The autolsts' ta.x bill is probably doomed, and rightly so, when Repre¬ sentative Haslett, of Venango, sub¬ mitted very valuable statistics to his fellow legislators for consideration, showing the increase would cost the farmers alone at least |l,l)2i).000 in the next two years, exclusive of the gasoline t;i.\ increase. Hasletl's fig¬ ures are very conservative and are based on a |.t increase a year for the next tw'o years, or a total of flO. to be paid by each farmer owning an automobile.
As $,") Is the minimum under the proposed 50 per cent general in¬ crease of all motor license fees the farmers probably would be compelled to pay a great deal more than the conservative estimtite prepared by Haslett. Figures which he ob¬ tained from the Department of .-\gri- cullure show that 132,000 farmers in the State own passenger cars and that under the proposed increase, if
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP IN PIKE COUNTY
Troop to Use 10-Acre Wood¬ land of Paul E. Vuille July 17 to 31
.Mr i. C.
¦:.     Ralph F. Bahn-
Airil 22nd .Mr. t'lid Saeger and Rev. and Mr sen siieiii the dtiy at Paul K. Vuille, above fireentown. Pike county. Jlr. Vuille kindly ottered his 10-acre grove of spruce and other trees for the use of the Boy Scout camp from July 17 to July 31, It Is a piece of woodland opposite his home which he has kept for his own private use. The Scouts certainly have every reason to be thankful to have all the range of this piece of woods and also access to two lakes as well as to the five thou¬ sand acres of woodland of which Mr. Vuille is carekeeper. The Scouts will also have a shelter in case of storm In Mr. VuiUe's barn, as they will be j
COMING OUTDOOR
ATTRACTIONS
Forty years ago is within tlte iiieniory of possibly a third of the readers of this article, yet it wtis tha; long ago, in the year Ibsit, iliat •h'- lirst Xorthampton County Sunday School convention was held. This year, on the fortieth birthday of this gathering, the delegates from the 192 Sunday schools of Northampton i er ¦. county will meet in  Bethlehem, I roll
The Central Moravian church • ia ! the beginners, primary and junii.r well .ni-iirt,.,!. lioth from the stand i partments will be handled by .'i poii :)iiii:ii'   mil  ii;i-'   experi-, Jennie .Miller,  Miss Emiiia  G,  L;.
.lie -il- r-,:,v-nM.'ii.    The
Friila;.- afternoon. May -1, will lie in charge of .Miss Bessie C. Davis, of Easton, Superintendent nf the Cliil- dren's Division  ot iity.     The
State   Superintemi'..-    .i    tiie     Chil¬ dren's Division, Miss Emma G. Lem- en. will a-ive instruction in the pron- .md 'Oiitliiti- a • ri.ale .Model prugra::.'-  ;or
admirably     ar-
group    confer-
Saturday,  May 4 ;
I his  guests  while   stoppinc     on     his they paid only the minimum of $5 ajf;,,m.
IE PLANT AT ERSVILLE RAIDED
KATELIEN PROPERTY BID UP TO $1500
«'!/ Ofhcars Destroy Stills \wdBootlegger Is Held Under $500 Bail
«eof the '!,: "•ihlne gair. fdesday by ' raided  ti.
iPolowich,   .
^flle.    The
' "'• put out In the i if the offlcers. that   he  knew  ho
;iw' and asijed how
i r  ups"   In     the
W.IS arrested on
:tv  officers  when
¦  ibllshinent     of
"    resides     near
man   has e, idently
Ithe husiR.^=s for a long time
" Se did not .
'by the arri',
V^f^ly state,
Fl'lallng the
"»ll he would need.     He  fur-
«shbali ,,f $r,no on the spot.,
J«'er dismantling his establish-1
•¦'le offlcers left tho place
«»7 Detective  Rentz   had    re-
'Wormatlon that a   still    waa
[."Wrated by Polowlch, but llt-
iknow -.vhen   ho    and    the
•ffloers s.art.^l  out   that   thev
,!« "rlke the   biggest    "moon-
Mory in -Ids   county,     two
'•'Ills, each 00x40 Inch-s, nnd
, "'n«acap,iriiy of nearlv 100
™   About I
."MHicated
l"li)wich
The liotii,' tiiKl ira. i late Charl..- Willi:iiii- Bushkill towii-hip., i ¦A.s offered :it public tiiiil was hi,I up tl, .< 1.' orty wtis not -old lun
of Inii.l
,11   ''.¦¦•
,].-
•i Ih.
00,    Til.. ].roll- held under ad¬
visement.    The lot .olilains ,i!ioui   10 acres with  inipi ovements.
.A wood lot loni.iining aboin liv.,- iO'res. sitii.it.'.l iie;ir Bender's Junc¬ tion, was sold to L. H. Beers, of Kat- ellen, for $250.
year for the next two years, they would pay $1,320,000 additional in tlie two years to keep the payroll brigade feeding at the public trou>,ih. The Venango man estimates another $300,000 would be paid in the next two years In increases on licenses on trucks on the farms. This estimate also is probably very conservativ.\ .•inil it does not Include tractors.
l.,M:.IIy il may be st,it. d th,.t esti- ¦ 11,• s ^h.iw thtit 2o:'..''> or a ''.2 per c. nt of Northampton county farmers ar.- now using autos for business nnil ;¦'. ir, ¦¦ tiiid estimate- show tliat h .. ar.. ;!7^ farm .nvne.! motor tnuk.s.
STIIAWBI :i!KV  1 lisTIVAI.,
Tin ItSPAV,   -HNK
14
The Schoeneck Moravian straw-1 bi.rry and ice cream festival will be | held Thursilay, June II. Watch this I paiier for  further announcements.      |
This  generous  offer of  Mr.  Vuille will,  we  hope,    prompt    our    home friends and all who have a heart for the  Scouts  to aid them  In  reaching this    Ideal     camping     ground.     Mr. VulUe's   place  Is   fifty    miles     from Nazareth and the cost of transiiorta- tion for camp oiittlt is heavy.    H. nee ! we ask tlie public to liberally patron¬ ize tlie  double show  at  the  "V"  on ' Mtv  22,     Movies  with  solo  work  by Harry  Miller an.l   Mrs.  Gregory and elocutional numliers by Miss Kather¬ ine     Sinickley     and     Master     Ja.ob iKnei'Iit.     The  "Y"  has  off.-red  us a I liberal percentage of tho proceeds. !     The Nazareth Band has kindly con- ' sented to give us a concert June 1 '> In . the S.iuare and tn this way we hope •o defray the outlay of acamp of   27 'persons.     They   are  our   town  boyg. 1 Let us give them rei.son to thank us ' for what their home town   did    for I tliem.    You know a rosebud Is more 'appreciated   than   n   funeral   wreath, j if the flower Is given when you   are alive and  not  laid on  your coffin  at vour funeral.
Committees and officers, who are in charge of selecting dates and sites tor festivals, picnics and other out¬ door attractions, can possibly help to make these occasions attractive by avoiding conflicting dates by letting this office know of their selection through our correspondents or other¬ wise.
We will endeavor lo please all by publishing a register of these attrac¬ tions as they are reported to us.
Saturday. June 2—Belfast Re¬ formed Sunday school festival, on the church lawn.
Saturday, June 9—Belfast Luther¬ an Sunday school festival, on the church lawn.
Thusrday, June 14 — Schoeneck Moravian festival on church lawn,
Saturday, June H!—Band concert by the Nazareth Band, in the Circle, under the auspices of the local Boy Scouts.
Saturday, June I'i — Plalnfleld Sunday school festival in the grove near the church. The Nazareth Band will furnish the music.
and Mrs. Floyd R. Shafer resp..- -ive- iy. .i-'ollo.ving each present, ton i!..'ie will be an open conferenc.- for the furtiier .iiscussion and consi'iera- lion of liie programs presented.
On Fridey evening Robert H. dates of this gatlier-; Schmickle. president of tiie (.'ounty I Association, will preside. Foll.jwing an interesting song service, the R.:v. S. H. Gapp. D. D.. pastor of the Host church, win conduct devotional serv¬ ice. The address of the evening on the subject, "God's Call for Trained Leaders," will be given by Rev, Owen C. Brown, D. D.. of Philadelphia.
en<.    • .1;.. Ml.-
churcli itself has pacity.   and    the school   building    is raiig,..d  for   smaller • ii.'.^.     Friday  and aii'l   ¦').  are  th Ing,
It is a significant and unchallenged fact that most of the forward steps in the Sunday school movement have emanated from Sunday school asso¬ ciations. It has been the part of the association to suggest such forward I steps as graded lessons, department¬
al organizations, cradle roll, home department, daily vacation Bible school, and specific activities tor young people. The thoughtful con¬ sideration of what has   been    accom-
The eleven dl..trlcts of the County will have siiace reserved for their delegates on Friday evening. The I program of the Saturday Eesslons Lias I been well arranged and will attarct pllshed convinces one that the efforts one of the largest delegations that put forth have on the whole been ' ever attentled a county raeetln? ot worthwhile. this kind.
Saturday, .\usust Choir picnic,'Bushkill grove.
11—.\nnual, Centre  picnic!
CHORAL SOCIETY CON-   CELEBRATED TWENTY- CERT INJF. CHURCH       THimiRTHDAY
The Nazareth Choral Society   will!^^5.   [{/^    Werner  Surprised
hold its annual concert ou the 15th in the Reformed church, ".\thalle" by .Mendelssohn aud a short cantata. "Hail. Ceres, Hail," by Densmore will be sung. Ther-' will be other features on the program among them a fjuin- tet from Sphor's Calvary by women's voices.
j      The citizens of Nazareth have sup-
I ported this organization most loyally heretofore, and their continued pat¬ ronage is •¦arnestly solicited. Patron tickets will be on sale by the mem¬ bers next week.
si:wi\<; (ir.ci.i; knti inAiviin.
H5I >H   All!   I INH.
'.va-
.llt-
'I'!,.'  X.iztireth   Sewing    Ciriie entertained by Miss Laura  Mai- Bethlehem ou Thursday e' eiiint members  went   in  autos.     A  .le ful afternoon was spent and a dtiiiuy luncheon was serve.!.    Those present were .Mrs. Walter Crawford.  Mrs.  J. Fraunfelder,  Mrs.   A.    Frantz.     Mrs. .\rtiuir Schmidt,  Mrs.  .Mice Leopold. Mrs. F. H. Martin, of Nazareth,   and . Mrs. Clara Knapp, Mrs.  Harry Kutz.; Mrs.    Ellen    Jennings,     Mrs.     Maryj -Mack, :Mrs. Agnes Turner, of Hetiil.-, hem.
•   ¦   1 ¦^• t   :..  .it.Mil  the  ccn-
.! 11 ,i . i.i'.i   C.il'ege    hand
¦    -'        N'azareth     Hal!
.   i :. ?ning, May 10,
. i-...u k, -,.• ;, ,,...;..r the auspices
local King's Daughter Society
i,..,i. .it . f flieir fresh air fund
charitable    pur-
by Relatives and Friends on Wednesday
Mrs. William W. Werner, of Eas¬ ton R. F. D. No. 2, was surprised on her twenty-third birthday annivers¬ ary by a party of her many friends and relatives on Wednesday eveuiag, .^pril 25. Tho evening was spent by daucing and playing games. Beauti¬ ful music was rendered by Mr. Smith aad .Mr. Bell, while the entertaLn- men- was In progress, Delicious re- fre«!.".o..'.^ ..».¦.. -..-,.,1. Mrs. Wer¬ ner ¦ of many valu- ab! .:,v..,,.,' . ,., fro-
T-.  :.
and   Mrs.   W: daughters Ir  :. and   Mrs.    Clyde daughter .\l'.erta, Mr. and .Mrs.  Kng duuslifers Emma. Werner,   ^ir.   .iii'l
aad .Mr.
Mr. iind .Mrs. Th.iiuas Kichline. of B'thlehcm. visited friends in town vosierd.ay.
STANDING OF BUSINESS MEN'S VOLLEY BALL LEAOUE AT "Y"
BXPTlZKn INFANT.
The following Is the standing of the Business M.n's Volley ball league at the "Y:"
gallons of liquor
rilien,.u,*^ formerly worked L Bethlehem Steel Company, 'I ""iill concrete building. WnlBr ,v '""' ^'"¦•' '"'-ated, and fr. In    v.'""''""'' Is   a    small
'   IV  '""''¦"'''•"<«'ahels on «'lien th„ ,!f,„nr is readv 10
«of,«;!.' '"" '" "'"s^ hottles. I">«d ol H "''" *"'""'^'' "' ""<»- l«,u     '"'"    ¦¦^"''     '!'«    '0 1.
l*'ni«d.
Impression that
.Vo.  1—Stocker, Capt. No, 2—Schafer. ('apt No.  3—Happle, Capt No.  4—Greene.  Capt... No.   5—Klipple,  Capt.   . .No.   ti—Troxell,  Capt.. . .
Teams .\o    4  and No Thursdays,  Mav 3.     Te.i ill No. 3 play on Monday, May 7.   Teams No, 1 and No. 1 play Tuesday. May ^, Teasm .Vo.  2  and No.  0 play Thurs¬ day.  May  10,    Teams No.  3 and No 5 play Fiil.iy. May 15.
On the  15ih tho last  g.iine  will  b played, which will end   the    louru.i- ment for the season
Stocker, 1;. Greene, C, Schafer, H, Happel, R. Oswald, P. £• hantz, S. Weiss. M. Hall, F, Steckel .md Ed, Troxell,
y. M. C. .\. H.lay.
It  has   been   decided    by     F.     P.
Schantz. Jr., physical director of the
7 .- ; local "Y;" Richard Schmcyer, super-
7 Mivistor  of  schools  of  Allentown,  and
;.il panl C, Kramer, physical director of.''""''•'ston Florv pi.i\     on   the Allentown "Y." that  there be   a No. 1 aud
w.
.   ...   '3
.   ... 10
 12
L.
.)
10
3
The following
1, "tuff.
tbjJ'f'''a sample of the mash i week   will  be   given    tho    banquet, f«lil«rBi -".'^''I" *"'"'" '" '¦'" Fas-i which the three losing teams will fur
!t!li! ""',''" ^"'' 'H-Posltlon. ^^hj^^^r TO IlK
/kfe """""-'"I Rvangellral t'Ulii.I ""* '"¦•' " "luslcal to ¦l J _^ ">e ehurch on May 10 at
*'<»in A""""'"' "¦•»'   1»   In ,,^^^P«ar In ,,c,t week's iMue
inUh  to the three wInniR teams.
j     On   Friday  evening  at    <.15     the Nazareth  "Y"  Volley  Ball team  will
i play the Wes'.'U-Dodson & To   team
I of Bethlehem.
I     On Saturday. May 5  the Nazareth
I "V   team   will   Journey  to  Phlladel-
i phia to irv for the class "B ' champ¬ ionship   of    Eastern     Pennsylvania.! hoping to come home with the bacon. The following are tha ones going to  Philadelphia ai     he    team;     C
relay held between -Mlentown and Nazareth and .Vazareth and .Mlen¬ town on Saturday. May 12. lea\liig .Mlentown at 930 a. in.. whi.-!i will bring the last Allentown man to Ihe Xazareth "Y" building at about 11 a    Ul.
Rev. H. A. Lilly, seiretary of the Allentown "V," will send a message 'of greeting to .Mr. Gano. burgess of ' .Vazareth. Mr. Gano. after reading the message to the on-lookers. will then return an answer to Rev. Lilly, with the Nazareth boys.
Thero have been fi.'t:- boys .^elected from the Allentown "Y" and alio thirty boys selected from the Naza¬ reth "V."
The   Allentown   boys    will     bring
Rev. Lilly's message to Nazareth by
relaying It from boy to boy. each koy
running  one-half  mile.     As  soon  as
(Continued oa Page Five.)
On Sunday, .\pril 2^, Allen Burd- ritp, infant s.in of Mr. and Mrs. Pres¬ ton Flory. was baiitized by Rev. Floyd Shafer at the home ot Mra. F'ory'^ parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Seibold. New Village. ¦f—-Zhe following were present: John Fiery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter and daughter Florence and son .\rfhur. George Flory and Misses Ruth and Charlotte Flory. all of Ed¬ elmans; Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer nnd son Frederick, of Tatamy; Stew¬ ard Slebold. of Belleville. N. J ; Ida Laudlg. of Nazareth; Floyd Flory, of P.'nnlncton, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Seibold and dauehter Bertha, of Now Vlllag.-",
LOCAL SEWERAOE COMPANY MEETING HELO LAST WEEK
A WEST INDIAN  APTERXOON.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Nazareth Sewerage Co. was held on Friday afternoon. April 27, at the office of Simon .\udrews. The follow¬ ing were eleciid directors for 1 year- .\rchibald Kresge. William J. San¬ tee, Palmer J, Young. Asher F, Hag¬ enbuch, John D. Edelman, Howard K.   Seyfried,   Simon  Andrews.
A meeting of the Board of Diric- tors was held on Monday, .\pril 30, the fidlowing otficer.s hein;; elected: President, Palmer J. V. u: c \: • President, William J. S.itit.. . Ti .1- urer, Johu D. Edelman: S,-.i.",.ry. Simon .¦\ndrew8.
.V  communication    re.tivf.l     from
¦~~—~" iihe borough secretary ia i.t-Meiic- to
On Saturday afternoon. May ,t at I intikliig all necessary iei,.ii- t. -, w- 3 o'clock, Mrs. J. Max Hark will give 1 er lino and house service . .miieclotis a "West Indian Af ernoon," in thej before periiianeut Lni.rov, nieiiis ar," social room of the Jloravlan church. 1 made on Belvidere street in aci or.l- Mrs. H.irk has quite a collection of I anco wlili ordinan.'o beiiii; p.iss.d curios   which   she  brought   from  thelthat  no one be allowe.l  to make ,iny
foriiia;i.'U 1. i; :.<;.._ ii... io.ation for a new disposal phint in crder to ac¬ commodate the western section of the borough and reduce the volume of sewerage discharged In present dispis.il  plant.
Til., j resident reported the amount of bonds i-^.f.l u;, to date. 21,SOO; stock issu .1. --'.Oio.; tot.il .imount of capital stock. $30,000; total ainoiini of bond issue. $50,000.
In reference to entire cost for a complete system for the whole bor- . :i-!i In compliace with requirements . f tlie State Pepar'nient uf Health as plans submitted to them, which were approved as satisfactory, to Install s- !ii.-h. 1 It-it!'il ;>ni! 1 2-incli pip.'s with .¦\., 1 tion of tririk iiii-^s, wliicli are of 1 ; icludtng     disposal
. ,1  that   the entire
Werner - : i^atherlne. Longenbach cf Easton Nr. 2; -Mie O, Werner aud Annie .uid Hilda Mrs. Freddie Wer¬ ner. Mr. and .Mrs Charks Keiper and son Franklin and M:s> Dor.jihy Delchman. of Nazareth; Jlr. and Mrs. Lovene Heller an.l .latig'.iter Esther Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Aj^lier Kahler and sons Oliver and Harold Kahler and John Miller, of Nisky: .Mr. and Mrs. Harley Werner. Eva and Stan¬ ley Werner, of Bushkill Ct-nter Mr. I anl .Mt<. Raym. 1: I Smith r.nd i-Jnugh- I ler Arlene S'tii'li, of Easton; Mr .-md 1 Mr- ''li :• ' r i.vohl, of Newimrg; ;-^!f : ! \L - ~. ar Fritchman aud Roy Felinel. ot Kerndale; Clarence Hahu, of Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. .\rthur Smith. .Mr. and Mrs. Ch.i.rles Werner, of Nazareth No. 1; Mr. aad Mrs. Sterling Ritter and daught-:ir» Emily and Irene Ri ter and CUar'.e* Wambold All left at s late hour wishing >'- Werner many happy re¬ turns of   il.- ilay.
pl
••THE PRIXCE « H.\P" TOXK.HT.
st
Virgin Islands which will be on .ils- play while she d.>scrlhes and ex¬ plains them .\ beverage made after a West Tiidinn recipe will be on sale. There will also be vocal and instru¬ mental music and a pleasant social time Is expected to which every one Is cordially Invited
Mrs Hark will bo asslsti'd In re¬ ceiving by the following ladles: Mrt. Paul Meinert, Mrs. A. n. Thaeler, Mrs William Meek. Mrs. Frank Mar¬ tin and .Miss Carrie Grunert.
connections on said st.eet for five ye.irs. w-as read. Tue board was unanimous In granting tho properly owners abutting on said street tho privilege to make their connections to sewer main.
William J. Santee and Palmer J. Voung were authorized ihe general sui erviston of plant and requested to consult engineer Walter Gernet in reference to extendl.i lines on Broad street and Evergre n street before State road is bulit.    Alto procure In-'
tv own, r o.cit'e.- per front foot ..lib  properiy II115 to $122 ." f.ir . hf.ipir   !' 1 In r,.feren.-e
.uiiii.ig -o tiie lOst of of 3' foot frontage '">. which would be by n .iigglng a cesspool. to stipulations in ordl- 11.111.',- regarding the purchase of right, title and interest of Scwerag,* Company the board directed the sec¬ retary to inform the Borough Coun¬ cil that the Sewerage Company was ready to accept a proposal by the said Borough Council to purchase same In accordance with agre«ment as stipulated In ordinance to pur¬ chase same at coat.
Edward Peph's three-act play, "The Prince Chap," will be presented this evening at the "Y" by the .-Senior class of Nazareth Hall Military A- ad- emy. The Interest of this charming comedy, which has been seea hy thousands of theatre-go^rs, center! about the person of a young Anserl- can sculptor, with exceptional mobil¬ ity of character, wlio adonts a pretty little orphan girl of six, and after¬ wards marries her. The play Is dlf- f. r,ir than any one that has ever been produced by Nazareth Ha"!, few choice seais are left. Call 42 and Hsk for the manager of the piny.
TO r.K-i AHPKT SrNDAY KCHOOI*
Christ Reformed Sabbath school at Bath Is about to place new carpet la the main auditorium and Intermedl- ate room at a cost of approxlmat«l]r $800 If the beginners and primary departments are carpeted tha coat will mount to nearly a thousand Dol¬ lars. A special commlttea Is la charge of tha mattar.