The Nazareth Item

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VOL. xxvra
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1919
NO. 29
Commencement at Nazareth
Hall Military Academy
Board of Trustees Meet-To Establish a Junior School For the Special Use of Younger Boys—Large Mass of People Admire Dress Parade-Alumni Association Meets  Bright Prospects For Next Term
The one hundred and aeventv-slxth i the field. Setting-up exercises, the scholatiso year of this old institution erection ot shelter tents, and com- came to a close last Wednesday, June pany evolutions filled the hour devot- 11, and the many years that havejed to this exhibition, and earned the passed over its head only added to its ! comme'ndatlon of those who were glor>- as an educational factor in the j watching. Eich mother and father lite ot the nation, ipvithout suggesting ; was naturally interested in the work in the slightest degree the weakness ' of the particular cadet who belonged ot age. I to them.
Iu ma'-ked contrast to tho e.xperi-1 The Declamation Contest, held in ence of a year ago, the weather was; tho Hall Chapel in the evening, was propitious, and every part of the pro- ] designedly short enough not to be. gramme could be carried out in full, tiring. The Chapel was beautifully During the preceding week tho cadet decorated wyh grrat masses of peon- battalion, iu charge uf the Command-Mes, and tho school occupied seats ou ant, .Major H. J. F. Keusswig, aud J)oth sides of the platform. Music, Lieut. James Munger, of Nazareth, on violin and piano, and choruses by was In camp on Hillcrest Farm, tho tlio school interspersed the efforts ol' property of Mr. W. I. Gold, about .1 tho contestants. Tho Judges appoint- mlles north of town and tho regular id were the Rev. Samuel Allen. .Mr. routine and drills of a military camp L. MacLean Wilson, of Binghaniton, were gone through with, despite the X. Y.. and the Hon. G. A. Schneebeli.! Intense boat of the entire week. who for years has    been    conferring i
two prizes, five dollars each, upon the j best young orators. There were ten final iM-.-parationrfoV'Tho'lea^-Yng  c'.ntesta-iits, and they showed careful le cadets, and iu tho cvenifJg the  f'--'" a"d nativ-e ability     The judges |
retired, while the Jazz Orchestra, re- i'ntly discovered, enlivened the pro-' "edinps.     The decision of the judge? then giVo the ffrst prize    to    :\riUo!)
tees     These  gentlemen,    elected    by Z?^V\\^^'''J?^^^''n- '''^ ^°-' ^''ll^' the Provincial synod of the Moravian  "'«  ^ "t^f f t^o Circus,"  and the Church ,to oversee tho affairs of^'az-' ^"^n'l ^''''Vr? Jo'i" kemmerer, who areth  llall,  in  accordance   with   the  had chosen "Casey at the Bat." policy  which  years   ago   established       The long evening gave a delightful similar boards for all tho educational  opportunity for tho boys    and    their institutions o:' tlie church, listened to the repiiri  of the' Principal, thri Rev. A. D. Tliaelor, D. T). which dealt with the past ye.ir and also with the platis
r«3E?~xr^ai^n^iKiaBMiK3R'EtiiHi^^ia^^^^vMHiKaBae:?eai^>£iHHHHHH^H^HH^H
g^iv3^i^- -^• .^^:-x;.-- ..^-wi.''-^^ft^::v^]mi ^^.>- •i
Parade and Competitive Drill of the Cadet Battalion took place, on the campus, or the Hall Square, which was completely surrounded with on¬ lookers. Automobiles lined all the drives and admiring as well aa criti¬ cal friends formed ranks on all sides. The Nazareth Band had been engag¬ ed for the occasion, and together with it was the School Drum and Bugle Corps. This had been form¬ ed in the Spring, and had been well trained by Mr. Spirrgeon Sigley and
vision was won by A. David Thaeler. That for the best work lu Mathemat¬ ics in the Junior Division was taken by Charles S. Thaeler. Tho Arith¬ metic prize in the Preparatoiry Divis¬ ion was given to George K. Mairser, of Treichler's, a fine set of books. The Physics medal is given annually through the kindness of Mrs. W. JM. Ewing, of Philadelphia; that for Lat¬ in by Julius C. Lavin, of Xew York; that for Junior Mathematics, by W. H.  Milchsack,  of  X'azareth,  and  the
Monday of Commencement Week was devoted to the packins of trunks and filial
of the eaiiBis, anu lu tuo evening reh'-a'rsul drill drew many cnu-lookors On Tuesday afternoon tho first sched¬ uled event took place, the 3emi-an- nual ni(;eting of the Jloard of Trus-
Battallon on Campus in Dress TTnlfoTllt, '       /
At this meeting ot the association  of the alumni   was   also   repeatedly  es and chairs along the paths gav.>
noted.     Some were entertained in the j occasion for class und other reunions.
for tlu^ yciir to come. Full approval was given to these plans, which in¬ clude t'ho immediate establishment of
imrents to walk about the school and
throir^h the pleasure garden after the seven having died of wounds or .lis-
contost, and this quiet social featur ¦ ensT while in service.     One alumnus
closed the day. is  l<nown   to  haVe received  the  Dis-
On Wednesday morning the l^xecu- tinsuish li Service ^ledal, for bravrry
liv.. Committeo of the Alumni Associ-, nnd'H-   fire.   Bergt.     Christopher    :)p-
alion held    its    meeting, in the Hall nunh,  of Lancaster.   Pa.  The  names
it  was  brought  out  that    the    Hall
could proudly point to a fine record
made  by its  alumni  in  tho national
service.     X'o less than 1::!4 names of
former Hull boys are now known as
participants in the great World War.
and  of  llie-e  4 2  wore commissioned  ject to all the regulations of the
ofiirers in  eilli' r the Army or X"vy    slitiition.
a pern nl:ure of  ?,?,  plus.     Tho  niili-'     Duimik lli'i latter part of Wednes-
tary training and fundamental educ;"-' day morning    the    graduating clas,
tion received at the Hall has certain-¦ plumed   iis   .Memorial  Tree,  an   oak.
ly 1 nen responsible for this remark-Ualong the south side of the Garden.
able record.  Eight have been casual- The cadets all formed a hollow squar::
tie.s.  one being killed  in  action  and   about  the spot, and  a fringe of  p.i
school itself, occupying the dormitor ies as they used to do, and taking their meals with the Room Compan¬ ies, according to the fashion of tlie days when thev themselves were sub- in-
Beforo supper, however, all met at the cutrance to the Garden, where Mr. A. G. Connolly, in the name oi' his wife, presented to the Hall form¬ ally the new Pond, which had been built and given to tho school by .M.'s. ConiKiIH'. in memory of her father, .\Ir. Wra. V. Knauss, a trustee from l.sna to tho time ot his death in 1916. Tho Pond not only beautifies the Garden, but will also furnish skat¬ ing for the cailets fn  the Winter,  It i
formed by two long concrete walls irons and friends of tho school was  and was built last Fall.
i'Js,> there. A short history of the I A complete telephone svstem for : mr-nt proper. The Principal presid- ,!i:-s was road by Capt. H. E. Cooke, {the buildings ot the school was also ' ed. and Scripture wa's read by the or Lmcustin-, and then the tree was j presented bv Mr. Abraham S. Schropp Re^. W. H. Vogler, who olTered pray- pluiiied liy Lieut. Walter H. E. Jaeg- the gift being presented bv Mrs. A. D. or. The two prize essays were then er and Charles R. Antes.     It is hoped, Thaeler,     Mr.     Schropp's'    daughter,  read  by their writers.     That on  Pa-
a Jnniiir School, for boys between the  Chapel,    and    with it met membirs  of thoso who have m.ade the supreme; that  ouch  succ-.ediiig class  will  also j This will be of the very greatest ser
ages of ei.ght and fen, in the building  from both tho N'ew York and Phil
which stands ut the south-east corn¬ er of the liall Campus, generally known ns the Crunewald property, whii il ha! been acquired by the school some years ago. It is to bo complete¬ ly remodelled, and fitted for school purposes, and for the spef-ial use of the vdnnrrer boys, with th< ir own yard iuid play-ground, etc. Ths con¬ stant demand for accommodations for boys of this age, as well as tho belief that boys who spent a number of years under the care of tho Hall in the end make tho better scholars, were responsible for tho proposed addition to the equipment.
The   Fi.'ld   Drill   of  tlio  cadets,  ou the Athlelic  i-'iu'.d, Tuesday aflirnoon
acrifice nre as follows: Ha; delphia branches of the Association Schimpf, Paul Allen Newberry «. Bil- Business was arranged so that the heinvr. Genr?:e B. Murtha. Harry C. meeting in the afternoon could be ex-  Xel-on, Lt. J.  C.  Small. V. S.  Xavi-,
jiedifed.
-Vt half past one o'clock the meet¬ ing of the General Alumni Associ¬ ation v.-as held, also in the Chapcd. Willi Mr. Wilson, ot Btinghamton, resident of tho Association, in the cliair, and the Rev. W. H. Vogler. Secretary-Treasurer in charge of rh' r! cords. The attendance ot the alumni at this commencement was imo ot the most gratifying features of the week. Special efforts had been made to revive interest en th part ot th(! "old boys" and there was it four oclock on  appro.ximately 50 who came togetlier
broui;ht together  to swap stories and engage in remiiii-
1 I,
Rodewa!'',
ni'
Corporal    Winthrop Theodore R. Shields.
i'lans were perfected at this ine; ot the association for prL.-..--,;: :;: !lie (irganization ot the alumni of t'l.' liall in each city in wiiich asuIHcicnt- iy lart; > frroiii) of old boys is to bo i'iiiU'l.     .Spi-- a!   emphasis   is   also   to
plant a' tree memory, and wilh a tablet
The  base  bull  game
^  ,_     friotism. which had won    the    First
in  perpetuation  of  its|vico   and   convenience   for   all   those  Prize,   IS.'.On,  conferred  hy the  Hon. to be suitably marked vim are connected with the work ot  G. A. Schneobeli, President    of    the
at
three, between a team ot alumni atid j ll;-.' school team resulted in an easy victory for tho school, tho score be- irj^' 0 to 4. There were some plucky i pla} s by the old boys, but t'hey had to.> long been out of the game itself J and engrossed with the larger game ' ot  life.     The  large  crowd  that  filled
the school.    It will be installed dur- ha'lf  past I ing the course of the Summer.
Another gift wa's announced later in the evening, hut one which also indicate.? the deepening interest in the future of the institution, was that of .'JIOOO, by one of the patrons, for the special development of the Farm. He was particularly pleased with the i.niprovements already maile here. oo i}ldv.i:j). upon Ihe establishment of'the bleachers and lined the banks. | and the •.¦¦are being given to saf'.t'uarl a strong central association, with! however, fully appreciated the funofjthe health ot the students. Regular which the local branches can be the game and gaVe frequent and im-'tests are made, for instance, of the I'onnd, and through which they will  partial    applause.     The    game     wasipvik.  so  that  not  the slightest  risl; i
lall  be taken.     These    gifts     were
Mr. Warren Young, members of the i I'reparatory Arithmetic prize by a famous Bethlehem Steel Company! fund established by the late W. V. Band, of Bethlehem. The boys show-1 Knauss, of Bethlehem, ed large enthusiasm in their ma'rtial i A fountain pen was also given bv music. The judges for the competi-'the school to that cadet who had tion of the two companies were Lieut. I shoiwn the greatest improvement in James Munger, L. MacLean Wilson writing during the course of the and Louis Q. Nleman, and they year, and this was won by Wm L ; awarded    the    pennant to Co. B, in , Chalfant, of Sewell   N  J "*•  aj.
I charge of Cadet Lieut. A. David I The commencement ' a'ddresi; was Thaeler. after a stiff competition. At-, delivered by Dr. Albert G Riu of ter the salute to the colors and dis-1 Bethlehem, Dean of the'iVIoravian missai: the alumni, according to time College. It was adapted to the oc hc^tiored custom, secured the rifles ; casion, and was full of illustrations" and military caps of the cadets, and which appealed to the boys both thosi themselves went through a number who were being graduated and those of evolutions, showing that they had , who are to go on with their wnrt bv no raeatis forgotten all that they Dr. Rau claimed that it was not the had learned, even years ago. To be old man who had the better view of sure some of tho commands would life, bm the young man, because he hardly have been considered above i saw life through the eves of enth,,/ :-.'f'r[l?i]^' f_i^i".'5Z    martinet,--I iasm and idealism "'"
^^^ benediction, bv Bishop C L .Moench, of Bethlehem, brought the exercises to a close. Many of the cadets left the same evening, with their parents, and those who remain¬ ed over night at the Hall took early : cars and trains in the morning.
The prospects for next    rear    are very bright, and it is confidently ex¬ pected   that   the  attendance   will   be considerably    in     advance    ot    this year's.    The highest number at  one , time attending this year was 66, with ;a total registration of 70.    The ad- dition, however, of the Junior School ;will increase the facilities for taking care of younger    pupils,    and    also make possible a more effective grad¬ ing of the work;
The local inter st, it should also be
bnt that did not matter,—the squads "got there" just the same!
At  S  oclock the Moravian Church was    well    filled for the Commence-
Board of Trustees, was read by A. David Thaeler. a member of the Lower Senior Class, That on Edu¬ cation, which had taken the Second rri''>. also $5.00. wa.s read hy Walter H. R. Jaeger, a' member of this year's prai'iinfing cla'ss.
.\-"ter .a vocal solo, hv Major H. J. F, Reiisswig .accompanied by ^Irs. P.
a   large   company   of —   	
friends, who occupied    the    recently I jiresence the affection that they still rebuilt bli.'acdiers on the north side of i have for the old school.
ndividually function. A pleasing: called ut the end ot the fifth inning, resolution on the part ot many ot the so that all might go promptly to the alumni was to visit the school again supper served by the school in the on tli.^ opening day in September, in Pleasure Garden. This was one o; ordor to give the school an enthusi-ithe most delightful events of the astic 'send oiT" for its new year's whole programme. The cadets them- work.    The serious and solid interest' selves served their guests, and bench-
School Itonrd Meeting. |     Yea:  Kern, Knauss, Vanatta, Gold I salary of $80 per month, and James
The regular monthly meeting of the and Snyder . i Huldenian for the position of janitor
K. nrockmanr'Vh^'annu^r a^rd^ ^[lijl^^-'^l^-I^-c'ated by^h^ we^e made. A diploma w.s handed wITA"^!'^'°° °' Nazareth Hall. .'> Walter H. E. Jaeeer. of Allendale. '^J^'ll'^f L^J^J to establish a still more X. J., in th£ Collego Preparaforv De- S'tLtp J^T^^T'"^ cooper- , partment, and the diploma of the e.i°" Jl^''^^^,^" ,, t^« e-ommtmltyof General Course was awarded to ^^^ A?.1IV''^ ^'"^"'^^ °^''^^ Harry E. Cooke, of Lancaster, Pa.       '     rilfjjrlf^^»,,
T,, ,,..,,    L '     ""® interests of the community are
Tlie medal tor the best work done, those of the school, and those of fhe
"-•^ics by a member of the Upper;school are just as much the concern
form   was   then   awarded   to; of the communitv, when rightly coii
H.  E.  Jaeger.     That for the' sIdArod, rignuy coijt.
(Continued onPagB 6.)
entirely    unsolicited,  and are there¬ fore the more appreciated, as indica-^   ._.         „.y..^, m^^^o i^
tions of the confidence that is grow-, in Physics by a member of the Upper, school are juat as much the concern
ing, in the stability   and    success of i Senior   Form   was   then   awarded   to j of the c	
tho school. ! Walter  H.  E.  Jaeger.    That for the sldered.
Immediately after supper the Dress'best work in Latin in the Senior Di
School Board was held in the Fair View Scliool Building, Monday even¬ ing, Juno  2,  1S)19.
Members  present:    Kern    Vanatta, Gold, Knauss and Snyder.
Tho treasurer rendered the 'ollow- ing report:
Bal. May 1,  1919    $6469.94
R .coipts during May. From lax collector I  45.74
Xay:  None. of the Fairview Building at a salary
Gold nominated the following for  of $60 a month. the    high school positions: On motion of Knauss and Vanatta
.A.  H.  Martins,  principal,  at, $140  the    nominations for janitors    were per month;  Wm, Einolt, commercial  closed  and   these  nominated   elected tt.'acher, at $115 per month;  George ; on tho following vote: W. Lindenian, commercial teacher, at       Yea:  Gold, Vanatta, Kern, Knauss ?95   per   month;    Chester    Stocker, land Bnyder.
State Appro.
Total    	
E.xpenditures
Bal. Jiiii" 1. ' Til.'  Ti\  '¦¦
Colle \.,'- ¦ V<:. On  nini ,1 .:   I.
unanini.f.^ :,
th-   T!-: .   r-r
iS.'.OD
$7047.63 2410.75
$4630.93
,t s-le.-c'J
rendered. X'anatta und Gold the were    approved     toi ,,¦ Treasurer    author-
. $S5.S. 4.
50
On  la...... ¦  o
following  bills payment and  I Ized  to pay them: Trumbower Co., coal
Naz.  Item  Pub.  Co	
C. J. Knauss,    night    letters
and expressai^o	
Freo Press Piili   ("o , a !' .   . . •
Slato  Belt Tel.  Co	
J. T. Baker Co., chemicals.. Young & Saeger, rep. clock . E. W. A. Rowles, black-board
erasers   	
W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., dlpom-
as   	
A. A. Miller, com	
GInn & Co., text hooka	
Hoirston Club, text books . . Chas.   Scrlbner's   Sons,   text
books   	
Houghton,    Mifflin    Co.,   text
books   	
Barnes & Noble, text books . Clerk   of   Quarter   Sesslona,
filing statement      S-^"
Apollo Book Binding Co., re- binding books        28.15
Tho committee appointed by the president of the board to cojupare proposals and pifice tho order for supplies for next term, reported as follows:
Order for black-hoard eraser's giv¬ en to R. W. A. Rowles Co.
Balance of order to J. L. Hammett
Kern nomlnaated F. A. MaTLks f"" tho position of Supervlslr.g I'rinclpil for tho vear beginning July 1, 191 !•. at a salary of »2000 dollars p >r an- num.
On motion of Knaiirs nnd Hold the nomlnntlons  for Supervising  Princi-
hoi.r O '
I   (¦
Ul' '
teacher    of    science    at    $100    per I month;   U.   3.  Wlrebach,  teacher  ot 377.74  English, at $100 per month.
On motion of Vanatta' and Knauss the nominations for the high school positions were closed aiwl tiU'S" noai- inated elected on tho following vote:
Vca:  Kiiai!:s.  WuKitta, Kern, Gold :
and Snyder. i
.\ay:  .None. '
C.i 1     noniip.nte.l     Miss    Florence |
ar.'.-'.s  fi'i- the position  of teacher
..  '.'..¦ I-'!.i !;;uati,vi r.chool at G7c per
: 1 teaching.
i.):i of Vanatta and Knauss noniinutions    for    coatlnjatiou 1 V, ore closed and Miss Nicholas .' '• 'I.i ou the following vot ¦:
'i'. i:   K.'rn, Knauss, Gold, Vanutta ar.il S:;y(Ior. Nay: .None.
K'erii nominated the following for lao po.iitioi'.s ill the Whitfield BinM- Ing:
I'hrst grade, Katharine Sohmuekle. al .$71.50 per month; 2nd, Ha'tio .M. Hoch. $71.50; 3rd, Marion Bardill, .JO:.; 4th, Holen Bardill, $71.50; Vir¬ ginia Werkheiser, $65; 6th, Suo Kern, $71.50; 7th, Alice Knauss,' $71.50; 7th, Hattie Kessler, $71.50.
uu mouou ot Ivuauas aiid  \ uualiu luo uumiuuiiuus x'ur puailiuub lu luc \\ uiiiiuia   iiuiiuiug   wuru  cio^tia  uuu iiiuae  uomiuuliiU  eiecluu  ou   luo  lol-1 iuvvuiij vuLo: I
iLu.  uoid, Ktsru, Vuuaita, Kuausa ¦ .aia ouyuer. •Nuy; .\oua.
Kuuu::^ uuiuiuutod the following' fur luu pusitiuus iu ilie t>'u.ic\io<:\ i uuiliiiiiti:
I'.Hai i^iaao, .Uuriou U'*ut;uu, ai vii.uu; -aa, i'curi ochuuir, tii.ju; uia, l.iiltu uionti, fii.uu; 4lUi Mil-, laiu i^.ei..i.U'r, *0J.uU; jtU, Kuim ; u>i^ li .tuiucr, fii.uu; U L U, \ luiit ijuuii^uui, ^ti.ou; bin, Alaiiua i,..iiiii>eu, jii.ju; alii, .Uyra Uiucii.- ci.iiiiittr, ^ i t .UU.
ua moueu ou Kcru auJ \ auiiltu ilio iiumiuuiiuiii) tur potsuiuua lu IU.: 1 airviuw iiuildiug wuro cluatiU uuU u.aso lum.uuiuU olectcU ou lUo tol- ., ....:g vole;
1...1.   ii.eiu.  Gold,   Vau.iim,  IvUiiUds auil aUiUcr. iioia  uouiinatod  A.
X'ay:  None.
Motion of Gold and Knauss that tlie r-^niors be excused from their studies aft'r June 17. carried un- animonaly.
On niot'o'i of K:r"i::-' a.-nl Vanatta the bear^l adjourned
C. J. KNAUSS, Sec'y.
j lan la-eniier. uiaon- ihe sii-'natorles of jthe reply t^ .Vilmiriil KfiUhak.
The principal iir;;imu'iit uiriiinst rec- I ognitliin.   tisiially  traced  to  Bolshevist
pi'
BIG FOUR DECiOES TO BACK KOLCHAK
Send   Reply   Extending   to   His '" "
„ ..... i '¦'¦'¦^1 '•  at  lirst   had   ili
Govern.T.ent  Aid  in  Money
I.
.\nnivcrsiirj-     .Service     of     Female   it  lone ^en •'    Tt,= „ij  ,.,    ,
.Missionary Society. | felt°?h\t*'men  Jho  k few'that'a?orv
On    Trinity    Sunday   the    Female would have been so eageT to tJll i^f^ Missionary   Society   of  the  Xazareth  othera  that  it  would   hav«  ^rl'V"
(luri
the
and Materials.
IS      VIRTUAL      RECOGNITION
Wllill
tions,   inclad i;..ni'r.-ii liriii
t,'OVcMili;;.:,|
nritah,  ¦¦¦.¦:.I
.ila'C hii.'   i; l;iii.  :¦ ami
.Mean-i'"""'¦'¦ ^  tho  past    year    $113.75.     It  l*/- ; I. 1 .1 .,,-!<."   r„n   aims by a vigo'rous drive to increase |
clCS     tllldlT
Hj
Former   Xiizarelh   Pitstor   Ri-.^triiined I From Iloliliiii:; Services.
I ilembors of liio F- auKOlioul Luth¬ eran Churcli of tho ReJoomed, at Harrisburg, who are loyal to tho de. nomination June 10 asked tho Dau¬ phin County Court tor an injunction preventing R v. John Henry Miller, fr.ani ailiiniiiste''ii:g tho property. Mr. .iiiilor ro 1 iitiy led a moveiuout which resiilt'^il  in  liie withdrawal    of    the
G.atfsfi.s Allies Russia—Th.»i'- Given   ••'
ernr.iunt
Stands for a  Free *^   Says   He   H.is
•   S';!f Cov- ..J  Peace.
I its   membership   so   that   in   1921   it 'can  celebrate  its  centennial  with  at
<t 500 members.
Ilev.  Samuel Allen
;r.ari   the
W.   I..
hr.s  iia
i!"arii:g and he told it
Purchased  "Xazareth  Tti m"  Block.
Charles X. Anglemire,  of Naza-
irelh.  last week purchased the Naza-
on a furlough''¦e^h   Item  block,  situated  on  South
le   iiuh-ion   field,   in  Jamaica, i Main   Street.   Xazareth    from   Alhi;*
nad,' th.; annual address.  Ho, O.  Sturgis.     The block cot^s™ ts of 2
intaresting :tory.  well worth  dwelling, two store-rotms and rrTnt-
His au-  .ng office.    The dwelling is occupied
fo  hear  by   Mr.    Anglemire nnd farailv. and
VO'l
He
Tnirer i
o;'    th'T :i   often
morning,Mrs.   Anglemire,  milliner occupies a
Paris.—The reply .at by tho Coun¬ cil of i'''a:r lo ili,. ii,.ie of AiliiilrnI Kol- (¦i,;i!; ' I'lids tu liiiii and lii.s iissociates ill li: all Uussiun govenunent at Oiiisl; liie .-ii:'|i'irt .set fortli in tho ori,i,'inal let
sulTra^'
I:e;.t.      i
pie   were  o\-r 'ir.e
earning good  wa;:
.)   ri
aftendel  store room, the Atlantic    &    Paclfle
oys   and   girls,  Tea Co.. oecppy the other store room'
and the printing office Is occupied by
T      ^'Tt^'"^   "^"'   Publishi,^    Co
Joseph H. Rink rt. manager. The lot
St el't IA""   -^'''¦"   S"-"^'  t°  Green Street in tho central part of town.
99
7.50 4.9 2 4.30
1.50
14.03
32.54
2.65
232
.33
6.50
13.8,S 8.83
OUHI'l
1    I,nth
ti'ii  fr
im the recently Unit-| ter "f 'lio council to Kolchak.     This
Church of the United
The plaintiffs ask that V. G. Nagle. J. L. Cressman and McBushey be des¬ ignated as trustee hy the Court's or¬ der and that Mr. Miller be restrained from holding serivces so long as he is not a member of the Evangeiiaal Lutheran Ministerlum, from which he recently resigned- Besides the pastor, Wm. Gernet, Wm. Bailey, H. H. Umboltz, J .A. Hamilton a'nd Hen¬ ry Qiiler are named as defendants.
Rev. Miller several years ago oc¬ cupied the pulpit of St. John's Luth¬ eran Church, Nazareth.
I.   Ivleyera   for
pnl were closed and Mr. Marckd elect-  (|,y position ul jauitor ot the Whii- ed on the followlnV-vote; iiuiu uud lligU tiuUool buUdiu: a ut u
.Vvolded Serious Accldi-nt.
What might havo been a 3erif\U3 'Mei.l was thoughtfully avoide 1 bv J. B. Deoiuer. of Bethb'hem, early last Tuosday evening. It happciiod th.'if Mr. Bremer, who was driving a Buick roadster was coming down So. ^Taln Street, nnd when ho was oppo¬ site Greei Street, a Mitchell car op- erntod hy FMer Weiss, camo cut of Phrv>n!T .\venun. n Ford touring car ", 1-, ib-o a'iri;i>d In front of the il -u I : . Vim"-' ' a the corner of Ever- I'-e. n a"'l Main Stveets. owned hy Richard .Tnhnsnn. Mr. noemei- wa^ c(mipl'^lolv hlockcii and wit a the pres>'nco nf mindlic  turneil  Jila  car
over on the pavement In front of the   t,^,„, „repnrnt   rv  t, T|!.'h,-,rd .Tohnson hoiTie.     It» doing so  constllnthm   which th"  a\le of the rlirht  wheal  In  front was broken, hesld.-s this there v. other dniDRge done.
! Interpreted here as iia'anin,' de fiicP' i recogniiicpn of tho Dmsk government, i The reilly reads:
: The ullled und aa«ociated pov.-er« wish to ai'l;n()Wledge the receipt of Ad niinil Kolcluik's reply to their note ol May -t'l. They welcome the terin.s nt . that ri'iily, which seem to tlieiii to be In .subslanfinl atrreoment with the prop, osltlons the.v bad made nnd to contain satisfactory nssnnmces for tlie free¬ dom, self ^'overiinient nnd pence of the Uuasiun people and tlioir neighbors.
They nre, therefore, willing to ex¬ tend to Ailininil Kolchiik und his asso¬ ciates the support set forth lu their original letter.
(Signed)        Ll.oVn   (JKORon, I
WILSON, i
CI.K.MEXCEAU, j
Jl.\KIXO. I
It Is uu'lerstood that the support re-'
feria'd   to   liivol\o^   li.e   fiinil.-;|ilng   of
iiiiiiiilions   and   supplies   for   .'Vdmlral
Koli'li;:!;'-.-   r..|l.;|.;,i.j|l. i
All   oili.iu'   sill',¦!: ['Ill   Nsneil   by   Ad-: nilral   Koichai;   r. . .iniiii^'   his   iieKOtla- tlons with   the I'cui'o Confarenoe has been riTclved here.    It stntes that Ad- iiiinil   Kolcliuk  has iipiHilnieil   n  com- iiiissidii, liciiiiMl !y .M. i;intirous,--olT, to ; niiiUe a  .study  of .'oii.siitutioiiul  quos- , the frnniliig ef ¦III   he  siibmittei
trans., r the Xai:
My   all
.¦ -r-' colored h Ip
i-il'-^r    was
of tho P'ji">-
poor,     a     ma:i
s.  T'^c ived   35e  a
woman     oilv     half    that
' of t!.'> ! :rl. who to get Gmdiiafod Froni State Vormal
.    :) .   for  a   whit'? dress  for! School.
¦  ii'Ti.ation.   walked   11   mil's,  each       Mis.s .Miriam Kleckner    and    Miss \-, fdr 11 weelis, and at the end of  fda Scheffler, rraduates of the Xaza'- iiii   time  she  rec ivod   36c.  enough i reth High School, class of 1917, who to buy her tho muslin for her dress.     h<f<rn >,^«- _...j---    ¦- But with all their    povor
^r dress, have been students the past 2 vear^ rty they years at the State Normal Schoo? and tried: West Choslo^ graduated      rom^S«
mil "!¦ I"' I!.-: :i'
p.iv.crs   !i..M'   bei.. u^   U
ti'.P pr(>sent !.'overiii:ier:t."
On May 'JT the Conncl! of Four so , knowledae.i th;.'* note In a long Join) ,^®'"® ''ovoted to the church uuu iriea : •> >--«t udbsio" graduated frnm tt, reply in .ipber. It is sail •., hn^o [''^f^l ^^'^'^^^[^^y ooM. One girl latter Insti, -lo™. "^„ ^'j?" '•»« promised conipllance with the deniand Z ^ ""'1 °oth,„g to do to help to June 18. Rev. and Mrs kSJ; for material aid Indorsed by the Inier- ^'^{[^ %"7 ^^urch hut to carry, and Mr. and Mn.. Schemer o Na«; allied Committee ,m May 1.-,.    It stipu-  ,"'^^.   f''^./ave    four    days   work,; reth, were in attendance at the co^
^„TJ^c ! -^ lime on  her head, and  mencement exercise.;     Miss ¦?<-',»S.^; mad, IS trips each day.    At the end i will  teach  In  a  private ^'^^'¦'"«'¦
luted tlmt the Onisk governuKiit sub
/
To show how many are longing to tnrns Hntno.
hear the good  news  he related   the       Private Frel  Borfrer   nf Nazaret', e.xperionce of a missionary who had   '^ho was In the    313th    Ambnl >n^» been transfirred from Africa to Ja-^o..  79th  Division.,   returned   hZn ,,    , ,,     .. , maica.    This mlssionarv    had    eone  from  activie •'oTersMs"    ,»nf1,     ?™2
said   fat   this   Joint   noto   denmiuled   far up the Congo to preach to a tflbe   week.    It was rpp"r?ed severJ,'»,'""* that   the  Om.sk  govorninent   reeo-nize   who    h-,,!     nm-«r c„o.,  „  „...._ _"°': bv tb» a*..„ t,!.""."®''.'''!T'^'^'»1 t'raos the dictum ns to Kusslii
his arrival In Moscow, Kolchak either call a t'onstltueiit .Assembly iiimiedi- ately or. In case Ibis prove impossible, reasi.enible the one of 1017.    It Is also
Tl-
The L 'ran Church, Xa/arth, are
•rail Church, Xanir.th are planning nnd specially of the love that had led a trip to tho Orphans' Home, at Top- tba Saviour to die on the cro,s to ton. The date has beon fl.^ed for ^avo men from sin. 'To his and the Juno 24.    The p.arty will leav.- .Naz-  Interpreter's aurpr s«,   the  old   ch. J
Vpw Tm»f«.  AppofntM.
areth '.t  7 a   m. on th.. Main Street laid'ba^k and'laSghed Z\ona ^^^^I'i^^nl'IA^ thTe«tTn''oMhe Uto j'hj
line   -o:-  .\il.ntowa.  aad   frepi  there could     On    be ng    n,k»d    wL    h   I Ti-^^^^        rtoeeaesd, after Mrs. B<^
»  cotitii ne ih.lr Jcurncy by ^raln. This langtd.  he said "to the fnteTjreter-In V'p ^"1" I !?«f""^ '"' w^rt
will grn everyone an opportaulty to •Tell    that    man.    thTt  "- i?. uLillv ¦-^•.'^'i°*'^''l'ador's ofHee. Naza-
.¦-.;   to the propose., ¦¦'.tistituen. A-:s..,..bly. ^ .en-tii;. home t;;;;th;; •;^^;h ii:;^ bea::^ pI-    '^vT'he mi^/??!^^i'r5;'"^   ^^ctTlurUT^M^I^l^lr.
.\   llavus   'ispateh    ro„,   Paris   In-   (IMl surroundings.     Ail the ladies of  white man had told II s'"     "Tf fW   "„' ^''f f I' " »'«>•'¦<"««. '" Place of
eludes i!ie_n„„„. nf Orlando, the Ital-ithe congreftution are invited. gtorv were trn« «L Ji.fi!. ,.-_!v *''"} *'l* '**• •f<»'»'> «• Helnhelmer, deceatn
story were true, we would haTeheard, od.
m