The Nazareth Item

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Is tho time to renew yonr sub-   s
gcrlpll'-n   «°   "'¦'"   "*""   ""''  I recilvo the Hicks Almanac.
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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
-NOW-
Is Ihe time to renew j^nr aalH Hcrlptlon to "The Item" Mid receive the Kick's .Almanac.
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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1922.
No. 26
Sunday Schools Plan Big Union Picnic to be Held at Bushkill Park August 2
plans for Outing Formed By Committee
—Help to Make This a Real
'Nazareth Day
«i
The Suiuia.v schools of Nazarelh vill unite ill an oUl-fasliioned get- togellier union iilcnic at Bushkill Park on Weilnesilay. August 2, ac¬ cording to plans J"^t announceil by a union picnic committee ot reiire- sentatives trom all the Sunday schools nhlch holil annual picnics.
.•irrangemtiiti have been maile wlih the Park management for the excliisivi' nse ot the park on fliat a'ay, including Hie dance floor. [!y keeping away other organized pic¬ nics and oir.itting the regular puhlic dance in il;e evening ample facilities, for the larce crowd expected will be available and a real Xazarelh day i.s ansured. Freiiueiit tlirough trolley service from noon until 10 p. m. will be provided, with free tickets both ways for all Sunday school members under fifteen years of nge.
In adilition (o a complete iirogram of games and sports for young andj old. a special feature will be a Com¬ munity Sin.?,  for whicii  si I'rial  song
.»
sht.':s are beil -; prepared and .in ex- p. rieiiced director will be secured. The ple'isure and insiiinition to be gotten from out-of-door m;i.<s singing at the t-.viliglit hours can luirdly be over-estimated, and every effort will be made to make this a loiig-to-be- remembered feature.
otlier plans now under cousidera¬ iion will be announced as they arc eniiiplett d. I.et every one sot iiside this da'e—Wednesday. .Vugust 2— and join in a real coiiiiiuiiiity out¬ ing. There will be pleniv of fun for all.
The fiiMov.ing are memliers of ih.' union commiuee in charge of the arrangements:
Elwood Tnangst, K-/.\--.\ Frantz, (Iiarles Xicholas, Walter Kern. Owen He-.j. .Vdam Martin, ll.irley Yeisley. Charles Clewell, .\ndrew Kern, Frederick Martin, William Kortz, naniel Cohick, .Mvin Itterly, Eusrene Trein  and  William   III nder.    I
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INCE the time when the Nation dedicated Memorial |
or Decoration Day, as a day of Remembrance of |
our Heroic Dead, we draw closer the bonds of |
I   Unity and Fraternity.   North, South, East and West, in |
I   Peace, in War, in Loving Memory of those who have |
I   Died that the Nation Might Live! I
Successful Sessions ol East'
Penna. Classis Concluded
in LocalReformed Church
Convened May 15 to 18—Officers Are
Elected—104th Session to be Held
at Bethlehem May 14,1923
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V. KNECHT    PLEASANT GATHERINO; POST ACTIVITIES    CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
All ex-service men in this vicinity are urged to turn out for the Me¬ morial Day services whicii will be held at the following places:
On Sunday. May iS, Memorial Day services will be held at Moorestown. Assemble at the Y. .M. C. .\. at 12.30 p. m., where trucks will bo waiting to proceed to Moorestown.
On Tuesday, May 30. Memorial Day services will be held at Naza¬ reth. Assemble at the Y, .M. C. .-V. al 9,30 a. m., trom which point we shall proceed to the Greenwood cemetery awaiting the arrival ot the Sons of Veterans before proceeding with the exercis^.
In the afternoon ot Memorial Day assemble at the Y. .M. C. .\, at 1 p, m. at which time we shall conduct exercises at the Union and .Moravian cemeteries.
On Sunday, June 4, Memorial Day e."ercises will be held at Hecktown. Assemble at te Y. M. C. A. no later than 12.30 p. m.. so as to be ready to leave on the 1 o'clock car for Heck¬ town,
The Harold V. Knecht I'ost and the Sons of Veterans wil! conduct the services at Hecktown.
Movixi; Ills i'r.,\( i; OF iusiniiss
Hebron Marsh will move his groc¬ ery and ice cream business on Xorth Main sireet from the Clewell build¬ ing into the building formerly used as .Sloyer's milk station, also on .Main street, as soon as alterations and other Improvements are completed.
On Snnday a pleasant gathering 'as held at the homo of .Mr. and -Mrs. Francis .\chenliacli In honor of .Mr. .Vchenbach's sixtieth birihday anniversary. .\ii elegant dinner was served and the gathering was pleas¬ antly entertained by singing and mu¬ sic.    The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis .\chenbach, Mr. anil .Mrs. .Tohn Itterlv, Mr. and .Mrs. William .Vchenbach. .Mr. and -Mrs. James .Achenbach, Mr. aud Mrs. .Allen Brewen. .Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer .Achenbach. .Mr. and .Mrs. Silas Young, .Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heaney. Mr. and Mrs. Kngene Faulstick, Mr. and Mrs. .Mvin .Altemose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlamb, Mr. and Mrs. Reu¬ ben Houseberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jere¬ miah Oetz, Mr. and Mrs. .Mfred Getz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houseberg, Mr. and Mrs, George Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kos¬ tenbader, Mrs. Ellen Render, Mrs. Ellen .Achenbacli, Mrs. .Mary Rich¬ ards, Mrs, Xetlle Williams. James .Sclimyder. Misses Annie Schlamb. (iertrude Klump, I.aura Hahn, Lucy Hahn, Beulah Achenbach. Stella .\iheiibacli, Viola Achenbach, Viola Kostenbader, Volma Itterly, Helen Wagner, Ruth Wagner, Helen Houseberg, Eva Geiz. .Arlene Achen- liach, f.uey IImiii!;, Messrs. Elmer Houseberg, K.ilih .Vchenbach. Har¬ old .Altemose. Elwood .Vchenbach, Sieward Achenbach, Paul Achen¬ bach, Ralph Kemmerer, Xorman It¬ terly, Ralph Itterly and I.loyd Ganl- nef.
All enjoyed tbe day, wishinii Mr, .Veheiibai'h many more such happy birthdays.
Annual Memorial Day Parade and Exercises to he Held Here Tuesday
Splendid Program Arranged and Prominent Speakers Se¬ cured for Memorial Services on the Cemeteries; Parade to Proceed Along Route From Centre Square at 2 P. M.—Two Games of Base Ball on Nazareth Hall Field Immediately After Parade.
The 1»2 2 Memorial Day will be locally observed practically the same way this year as heretofore, by hav¬ ing exercises at Schoeneck on the morning of Memorial Day followed by a parade with an appropriate pro¬ gram in the afternoon,
-Vll arrangements of the parade and the v.orkiug out of the program has been left in the hands of Captain Owen Rice Camp, Xo, 20, Sons of Veterans, who have been doing their utmost to have a celebration suilable tor the occasion, and by getting a little co-operation from local frater¬ nal organizations, a showing of re¬ spect worth while to our eight re¬ maining G. .V, R. Veterans can be assured.
It Is also very appropriate to dis¬ play "Old Glory" on this occasion and Ihe 'east of decorations will be more than appreciated by Ihe march¬ ers.
Persons who can spare their autos for a few hours to convey the "Vet¬ erans" along the route of parade may get in touch with the officers of the S. of v., who will instruct them accordingly.
The committee in charge takes these means ot inviting all organiza¬ tions to lake part in the parade that Iiavo been overlooked and not re¬ ceived  any  invitation  to  participate.
The  lommiitee  in    charge     issues
the following order governing the .Memorial Day parade ou Tuesday, May 30, at 2  p,  m,
Foiniatlon of Pariule. The parade  will  form  in  the  fol¬ lowing order:
Form on East Center street—
.Vazareth Police.
Xazareth Band.
Sons of Veterans,
Veterans of Civil War.
Spanish War Veterans.
.American Legion.
Veterans of World War.
Xazareth Hall Cadet Corps.
Form on Xorth Main street—
Y. M, C, A, Band
Camp Fire Girls of .America.
P. 0, S, of A.
Boy Scouts of .America.
Knights ot Friendship.
Ladies ot Buffalos
I, 0, O. F.
I. 0. R, M.
o. r. A. M.
Sunday Schools
Vigilance Hose Co.
-All   organizations   will   be  in   line
and ready  to  move by    l.aO    p,  m..
May 30,
The parade will move al 2 p. m. Route of parade—The parade will move promptly at  2  p.  m.  over Ihe following route:
South on Main sireet to Evergreen to   Broad   to   Soiiili    to     St.     John's
Ihe
following
rnion  cemetery and services carried out:
Selection by Y. M. C. -A. Band,
Prayer.
Volleys by .American Legion,
Taps,
"Star Spangled Banner" by Y. JI. C, .A. Band.
Imiiiediately after the last selec¬ tion by the band the line will re¬ form and move along the following route:
West on Soulli sireet to Broad up Broad to Centre to Moravian ceme¬ tery, where the following services will be carried out:
Selection by Xazarelh  Band,
Prayer.
Volleys by Sons of Veterans,
Taps.
".Star Spangled Banner" by Xaza¬ reth Band.
Immediately after the selection by the band the line will re-form and move East on Centre street to Centre Square. I'pon arriving at Centre Square the entire parade will be massed in front of the Moravian church, where an address will be given by Everett Kent, of Bangor,
Following a selection by the Xaz¬ areth Band the parade will be dis- n;issed, the organizations in rear moving out first and dismissing away trom Centre Square.
S. OF V. COMMITTEE.
Tho 103rd annual session of East Pennsylvania Classis was held in St. J'jhn'.s Ueformed church. Xazareth, R' V. W. H, Wotring, D, D., LL.D., pastor, convening on Monday even¬ ing, -May 1 .j and adjourning Thursday tliu ISth.
The Itev. J. P. Dieffenderfer, of Memorial church. Easton. v.as elect¬ ed president: Elder William I'. Har¬ per, vice-president; Rev. J. X". Le- Van, reading clerk, and Rev. .A. C. Ohl, corresponding secretary. and the Rev. R. F. Reed, treasurer.   -
The regular preparatory s'.r li ¦ and Holy Communion was cfhii:,:'- ed.
The morning devotions were eon- ducted by Revs. J. X'. LeVan, I. M. Bachman, Ph.D., and J. C. Kersch¬ ner respectively.
The evening services consisted in an address by Rev. E. Elmer Sen- senig on "Dally Vacation Bible Schools," Rev, J. G, Rupp and Henry K, .Miller on "Foreign .Missions," and a message' from Rev. Masahisa femura, president of the Chuiches of Christ in Japan. Supt. W. F. Moore, Joseph S. Wise, J. G, Truxal and J. G, Rupp appeared before Classis and spoke for their various causes.
Lamont C, Beers was licensed and dismissed to    Juniata Classis,    Rev. Ralph   S.  Weiler  was  received  from Gettysburg Classis and call continu¬ ed   for  Jacob's    Charge,     Weissport. Rev.  Thomas  G.   Deitz  was  received trom Miami Classis and he will go as a medical missionary from this Clas¬ sic, j      There are i55 cougreg-itions within I bounds  ot  Classis,   16,169   members, I 12,363  communed,  303   were receiv¬
ed by certiflcate, and 265 by repro- fession, there are l'<,104 pupils In the Sunday schools and 9 students for the ministry. $9SS3 for Home .Missions, i?ll,002 tor foreign Mis¬ sions, and $,j6,443 tor total benevol¬ ences.
The apportionment for the year was laid at ,$2.3S per member. 42 congregations contributed toward tho Forward Jlovement, the total ot $21,."i60 an increase of nearly ¦^6'.>00 over last year, .sl per cent ot the apportionment was reised this year, more than at any one time and yet I-he Classis did not reach the coveted goal of 100 per cent, much to the re¬ gret and discouragement of the Ml3- .sionary and Stewardship committee, v.hose faithful efforts were most highly commended.
In answer lo overtures from sev¬ eral churches from Bethlehem, the special committee of Classis recom- 'iiended that the_ various interests hold a conference on the matter ot the location and report their findings to the Classis at a later meeting.
A permanent committee of evan¬ gelism was appointed to lay out plans tor a simultaneous campaign of evang.elism to be launched just as soon as the plans can be completed.
There were no deaths of ministers or elders reported for the year. Rev, H. B. Reagle resigned his pastorate due to continued ill health and Rev, I. H. DeLong, the former president, was reported seriously ill at Lancas¬ ter Hospital. Letters ot sympathy were sent to each ot these brethren.
Classis decided to reduce its in¬ debtedness to A. C. W., The plan of church union was deferred until (¦Continued   On   Page   Eight)
PLENTY OF READ Y MONEY
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Road Building for 1922 Well Under Way—Willingness to Finance Work—The Public Shows Much Interest —Engineers to Select Best Material
Tliat the road building season for 1922 Is well under way, thereby steadily relieving, lu a measure, the "lemployment sltualion, and that "te public Interest lu highway work, •» evidenced by the willingness to Jnance It, is steadily increasing, is aeiuonstrated In official reports for April.
"he reports cover bond Issues pro- Posed, voted and sold by states, '^unties, parishes, townships, road Histricts and municipalities ihrough- »"t the couulry, among which Xorth- japton Counly with a bond Issue ot  2,000,ono for county road Improvo-
""""it   reported as    contemplated Is
one.
In April, 1922, a total of *20,56S,-
"" In proposed new bond Issues for
'eels and roads were reporied,  as
•Kaliist $l2,o8S,19S for .March.   Bond
"'nes actually voted In Aprll totall-
•«  »S,S51,650, as against, $16,428,-
'2 the month  before.     Bonds  sold
"fiiiB Ai.rll were five times those of
"f"''-     Last     month     $41,953,521
Tth of new road and sireet  bonds
«f6 marketed   as   against   is.ivn;..
" 'he month before.
OOn 1 "'¦'' '"'' "'^ states wlih .?6.000,-
"" In road bonds sold, Texas being
••^nd With    $5,663,000, and    Wis-
""' ">lrd with $3,105,000.    North
Carolina i ities sold $1,370,000 worth lit street improvement bonds, leading the s'ales in that respect, while Ohio was second, and Texas was third.
Of Ihe types of roads higher than vaterbound macadam, the keenest race has been between the flexible pavements, represented by the as- Phallic types, and thoso in the rigid class, represented by cement con¬ crete.
In 1917 the bllumiuous typos, mostiv asphalt, and the Portland cement concrete typo, each represent¬ ed about ten per cent of the total mileago paved in that year. The net change from tbe close ot 1919 to the close of 1921 has been a reduction lu the percentage of concrete from the peak of twenty-seven per cent in ideven per cenl, a loss of about sixty per cent, while the bituminous ivpes linished the year 1921 with liio same percentage as in 1'J19, shon lug I'O nel loss.
Highway engineers aro following M i'h Interest lb" developmeni of the ,..,, lyiirs of p.IV.•ment ill the expect- ,lion'th.it delinite ami conclusive lill will be obtained as to whicli •ype will best meet the ne6<ls of traffic.
"Y" BANB CONCERT TO-MORROW NIGHT|
.V concert of the popular Y, .M, C. A, Band will be held in the "Y" auditorium on Friday evening. May 26, at s.15 o'clock. Tbis organiza¬ tion has given the music lovers of this community pure enjoyment at previous appearances. Prof. tt. Haas will wield the baton and prom¬ ises to provide a program containing somo band numbers never before played in this town as well as some old-time favorites intermingled with excellent solo and duet parts.
ORGAN RECITAL IN LUTHERAN CHURCH
YOUNO STEER FALLS INTO AN OLD WELL
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FORKS CHURCH
On Sunday to Observe the 20th Anniversary of Or¬ ganist, Edgar Held
KKXTKII   NEW  STORE  ROOM.
Charles Fleischman has rented the new store roont on South Main street recently built by .Mr. Jendricks and will continue the business In the new quarters In which he is now en¬ gaged.
George G. Gold will take posses¬ sion of the rooms when vacated by Mr. Fleischman and will c.irry a full and up-to-date line of auto accessor¬ ies and radio supplies.
S. OP V. FESTIVAL.
Do not forget the festival on Tues- d.iy evening, May 30, following th< Memorial exercises to be on the lot adjoining St. John's Lutheran church, under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans and the Ladies' .vuxiiiary. Good music wUli other ntirac.tliins will be on band and a pood time can be enjoyed by all present.
A special feature will be a grand ilrawlng at 10 o'clock when a prize will be given to the holder of the luckv Ilcket. Come and enjoy the evening with the Sons and the Aux¬ iliary.
On Sunday Evening in Con¬ nection   With Regular Services al 7.30
The organist of St. John's Luther¬ an church, .'\Iiss .Vnna Fetherolf, will render another recital in connection with tho regular Vesper service ou Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. These occasions are always anticipat¬ ed by all lovers of good music and have become quite popular. This one promises to be as good if not better than any of the series. Tho follow¬ ing selections will be rendered:
"Vesper  Bells"       Spinney
Solo Miss Claire  Wunderly
.Viigels Serenade      Braga
Vdaglo  Cantabile    Hadyn
PETITION   TO   RETAIN
REV. P.\ri. S. MKINEKT
-A petition containing over 100 names was presented to Ihe Boards oi Trustees and Elders of the Xaza¬ reth Moravian church last Saturday evening, praying the officers of the curch to make every effort possible to retain the Rev. Paul S. Meinert as pastor.
Rev. .Meinert, who has been pastor of the congregation for eight years, is an elegant preacher and haa won Ihe hearts of his people who love hint and they vigorously protest against having any change In the pastorate at this time.
Dr. O. B. Crawford and family and | Mrs.   William   Berger,   of  PottivlUe, spenl Sunday in town.
On Tuesday afternouu a ye.irling steer belonging to J. Edwin Houck o* Jacobsburg. was let into pasture with his other cattle tor the first time this spring. There is an old well tifty-three feet deep in the field In niniilng around the field Ihe steer ran Upon the Boor of the weil which broke down.    The animal fell in.
Xeighbora soon assembled and \rith the means at hand secured the auimiil. They were however unable to raise it. Luckily, .A. G. Connelly, ot Xazareth, happened to iiass. He .-.topped and after seeing what was needed offered to go to Nazareth for a big block and tackle. He also brought^ an extra man along. Witb these jrtds the animal was soon brought to the surface alive. Mr. Houck was very grateful for all the help that was given.
OLD-F.\SHIONEI>   PE.\."hT    \T
ZION'S evan<;ei.kml i-hiuch
.An old-fashioned feast will be held In the Zion's Evangelical church at Xazareth, commencing Saturday ev¬ ening. May 27, with open air meet¬ ing.
.Sunday, May 2S. Sunday school at 9 30. Preaching at 10 o'clock. Love Feast at 2.30. Y. P. .V. at <\.K,. Evangelistic services at 7.4.". Mon¬ day evening, preaching.
Special services all day on the 30th llf May at 10 30. Service lod by Harold Dulls at 2 30. Preaching and open air service at 6.30. Preach¬ ing at S n'ciock. Rev. Joe Round, ot Wilkes-Barre, will be the evongellst. Everybody welcome for all ot the servlcei.
The following program will be rendered on Sunday afternooii at Fork's church in honor ot the twen¬ tieth anniversary of the organist. Edgar Held: Overture,  "Queen  of  .Vutumti".,.
    Orchestra
Prayer Rev. Floyd Shafer
Solo,  "The Voice in   the    Wilder¬ ness"       Miss Mabel Ealer
Trombone       Solo,       "Xightingalo
Song"       Eugene Trein
Bass Solo, "Thus Saitli the Lord,"
Handel    D.  Miller Earley
.Vdoration       Orchestra
Vddress     ...   Rev. George Kleckner Duet,   "O.   Morning   Light,"   Miss
Mona   Vanatta  and   H.   T.   Vanatta
Overture       Poet and Peasant"
Hymn.   "Blest    be    the   Tie     that
Binds"       Congregation
nenediciion   . , . ,   Rev.  Floyd Shater
The  evening  program  is    as     fol¬ lows: Overture,    "Hungarian   Lustspiel"
    Orchestra
Prayer       Rov. George Kleckner
Hymn        Selected
.Musical     Recitation,     "The     Last
Token"       Helen Sandt Lehr
Violin and  Flute Duet—Serenade, , , .Miss Ruth Held and Earl Held
.Address Rev.   Floyd   Shafer
Cantata "Daughter of Jairus"
Benediction, , Rev.   George   Kleckner. The  soloists  are  Miss  Mona  Van- j atta,  H,  T,  Vanatta and   D,     Miller j Earley,
.Accompanist,   John   'Willauer;   di- j rector,  Edgar G.  Held.
Orchestra—First violin. Miss Ruth
Held,  J.  Thiery.  R,  J.  Wessner and
I Rhea:   second  violin,    Miss     Paulina
I and   Mr.   Grooby;   viola,    Mr.     Wag-
I ner;   violoncello.   Miss   Mabel   Held;
bass.  .Mr.  Miller;  flutes.    Earl    Held
'' and   Winner   Miller;     clarinet,     Mr.
Smith,  Burley and  Dunbar;   cornets,
Mr,   .Messinger,   .Andrews;   trombone,
I Mr.  Trein,  Roseherry;   baritone,  Mr,
A'oung;   piano,   Mr,  Willauer.
The cantata will be rendered by seventy voices, .A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attenil.
.ATTENDED   DISTUICT   MEETI.VG.
A large d»legation ot members at¬ tached to the Ladies' .Auxiliary of Captain Owen Rice, Camp No. 20, Sons of Veterans, attended a District meeting ot the fraternity which con¬ vened at Bethlehem on Tuesday ev¬ ening.
I.MPHOVINO   ins   PRtJPEnXY.
Harry Buss has his new garage tin- der'toof antl is excavating for tho erection ot a new cottage on his lot at the corner of Park and South Broad street.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET IN REF. CHURCH
Mrs.
Walter  Kern Acted  as  Toastmistress—Vocal
Well Rendered—Several Inspiring Addresses
Were Delivered by the Speakers.
Solo
.About    one    hundred    and    fifty I mothera aud daughters attended thej annual  Molher and   Daugliter    ban-1 quet held in the social rooms of   Si. John's Reformed church on Tuosd.iy evening.  May 23.     The banquet  was ¦ served by the gentlemen ot the con¬ gregation In an excellent manner.
Mrs. Walter Kern proved a most efliiMeni toastmistress tor Ihe even-; ing. Miss Francos Wotring paid a I beautiful trilui'e to mothera. In ro-1 spouse to the toast "Our Mothers,"; whil.> Mxs. 'Willaid Thomas, tn re-j spouse to the toast "Our Daughters,"; showed her appreciation of them as! only a fond mo'her can. i
The soloists of the evening, Mlas! Helen Smith and Miss Gladys Batt,! delighted the audience with several i beautiful vocal selections.
The speaker for the evening, Mrs. Calvin Xoll, of Butztown, gave an excellent address to the raotherg and daughters In a very pleasing man- nef.
The banquet was followed by games. .A great deal ot credit Is due to the committee In charge of this affair and the gentlemen of the con¬ gregation in helping to make It such an enjoyable event.
The following .Nazarenes motored to Mauch Chunk on Saturday and at¬ tended the Lehigh Valley Child Help¬ ing conference held there- Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Thaeler, county superin¬ tendent Ci. A. Grim and farally. Mrs. H D. KuIz, Mrs. Paul Wunderly and the Misses Florence .Vlcholas, Sue Kern, Elizabeth Bahnson, Emma Schmuekle, Kathryn Schmuekle, Alice Knauss and Hattie Kesaler,