The Nazareth Item

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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH, PA., THl'KSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1922.
No. 39
State Convention Of Grand
itsol
Friendship Grand Success
Grand Officers Elected, J. L Evans, G. S.
KM. Class of 23ReceiveRS.K.M.
Degree; 1923 Meet at Slatington
Xiie i;;;i''l y"U^' sesdluu of the Grand CUaml-ti-. Order Knifa-UU ol! Frleiul^^hiP -.1 •-•u'-^l "U Tuesday moni- L \u'-u»t 1-'. ''t ^- Jo''"'s Kulorm- ed clnnd.. Kev. Dr. W. H. Wotrlng, of .\\iz;iroth, oiieiied the meetiiig with liravui-. Chief Uurgess Guuo de¬ livered a vor.v interesting addresa of welcome. Gr.uul Cluuilain Leslui re¬ sponded in a very able manner. Mrs Warren Geary sang a very beautiful
'"After the close the grand officers . .„d representatives marched in a body to Shater's Hall wliere the grand session was officially opened in due forn* by having roll call after which the following grand officers were elected:
Herbert Weidner, G. S. K. M.; John L. Kvans, Gr. Sr. Ch.; C. H. Houser, Or. Jr. Ch.; Robert Heim- bach, Gr. M. of R.; Samuel P. Faust, 4Or Rec. Secy.; Harry J. Covvey, Gr. A R. S.; David Eshbach, Gr. Treas.; John C. Bowden, Gr. Kt. W.; H. H. Rlttenhouse, G. Trns.; Chas. G. Vhitehead, G. Trus.; H. Al. Gerhart. G. Trus.
The presiding officers selected the following as appointed officers and chairmen of committees:
Appointed Officers—Gr. Kt. Clr.. William Schmehl; Gr. Chaplain, Rev. Gustave Teske; Gr. Sr. Std., Harry Bendere; Gr. Jr. Sid., A. L. Baisch.
Chairmen of Coniniittees—Financ and Mileage Committee: Williani Transue; Law. Isage and Practio- Committee: William Rogers; Returi; and Credentials: Geo. Applegate; Ap¬ peals and Grievances: Joseph King: Printing Commtttee: John U. Stout.
Thiity-nine representatives ot Pennsylvania and two from New Jer- jey were present at this session.
The P. S. K. M. degree was con¬ ferred on a class of 2:3, followed by receiving committee report, when the body adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Duriii.i? the afternoon session the Gr. R''f. Sccy. and Finance Commit¬ tee presented their reports. Ad- Journod until Wednesday morning.
Widiii sday's session opened In proper tuna, followed by roll call, when the reports of the Gr. Treasur¬ er, Gr. Trustees. Com. on Law, Usage ai'd Practice, Printing Com., .\ppeal and Grievance Com.. Floral Design Com.. Com. on Revision of Meshna and lUlUiil were made and dispos?:! of. Adjourned until Thursday morn¬ ing to give all an opportunity of wit¬ nessing the great street demonstr:v- tion. which was made up of four di¬ visions with plenty of band and drum music. The line of march was near¬ ly a mile in length, niakins a very striking appearance and the march¬ ers were  vigorously    applauded     all
along the line.
Tliursday morning's session was called to order by Gr. S. K. Jl.. when difterent committees made their re ports.
Standing committees appointed iJistrict Deputies appointed. Resolu¬ tions of the Foko Club were passed .Misliiia and constitutiou adopted. Followed by installation.
Installation of the grand oflicers were in charge of Harry Gerhard. Philadelphia, who Is 73 years old and I- the oldest past grand sir knight marshal living.
The officers elected and installed were: Grand Sir Knight Marshal, John Evans, Slatington: Grand Seni¬ or Champion, C. H. Hauser, Chamb-
GRAN'D  TREASURER
KRECK FAMILY RE¬ UNION HELD AT CAST LAWNJ SUNDAY
Four Generations  Gather at Home of Mrs. Lydia Bow¬ man to Greet Relatives
U.-VVli) KSCHil.XCH, of Ijetlileliem
ersburg; Grand Junior Champion, r.obert Heimbach, .Mlentown: Grand JIaster of Rites, Guy Schwoyer, Eiuaus; Grand Recording Secretary, S P. Faust, Reading; Grand Assist¬ ant Recording Secretary. George Fox, Pliil.idelphia ; Grand Tre i.-?urer, David Eselibaeh, nethleheiu; Grand Trustees, Charles Whitehead, Allen¬ town; H. H. Rlttenhouse and H. L. Oerliard. Iiolh of Philadelphia.
Siatiiistou was chosen for rhe 192.J meet.    This closed the Oird session.
The visitors were delighted with the reception received from the local Cliamber and the town as a whole. (¦¦ elin,^ their welcome by seeing the iiumerdus and pretty decorations all aviiund them, while the town people were more than pleased with tho manner of conduct of the visitins knights and it can safely be said that this w.is Ihe "best yet" for both visi¬ tor and host.
The  Krecks  held  their  family  re-
uiiionon Sunday at the homo of Mrs.
l.ydia   Bowman  ai   East   Lawn,  near
>'-':';n'i'<h.   ¦¦"   -ee'hiy.     The   reunion
'   . i il one, four geu-
¦¦.:.--::.¦» .¦r^  -..;'.;ered  iu  remem-
'o.ance  of  their  pioneer  forefathers.
Tht day was spent in a get-togtth- ei manner and renewing former ac- iiiiaiutanets as well as cementing the relationsiuji more closely. Elegant laeals '.\e.e served on tiie beautiful nnd spacious lawn. Among those present were George Kreck, Sr., the fi.ther of the clan, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- ii.'fm Snyder and sons Ethelbert and Gilbert, of Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. James, Frey and daughter Lizzie, of .\isky; Mr. and Jlrs. Harry Engle and children Stcrlin,!;-. William and Beulah, of Easton; Jlr. and Jlrs. Ed¬ ward F. Koehler and children Ed¬ ward, Ray, Kurt, .Mildred, Dorothv and Gertrude, of Bethlehem; Eddie> Kreck and daughter Jeanette, Jlr. and Jlrs. Frank Kreck and son Ernst, o." Easton; Jlr. and Jlrs. William Frey, of East Lawn; .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey and children Carl and Edwin, of Xazareth; Jlr. and Jlrs. Edward Koch and children Geraldlne and Bernice. Jlr. and Jlrs. Fred G. Koehler and daughter JIarguret, of Bethlehem: Jlr. and Jlrs. George A. Sutlers and sons George and Elmer, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Wartman and daughter Mar- gurete, of Pen Argyl; Jlr. and Mrs. Richard Werkheiser and children Richard and Ruth, of Easton; Mr. and  Jlrs.   Carl  Hower  and  children,
Glendon: Jlr. and Jlrs. William Saeger and children Chester, Clar¬ ence and Sterling, ot Nazareth; Mr. and Jlrs. Charles Yoch. ot East Stroudsburg: Jlrs. Catherine Jlonna i.iacher and sons Oliver and Tena, ot Bethlehem, and Jlrs. Lydla Bowman, vl Nisky.
NAZARETH WOMAN IN RADIO CONCERT
VARIETY SHOWER AT^ VILLAGE
Pleasant Gathering In Honor
of Mrs. Preston Flory
Held oty Monday
lit variety sliower y evening at the Jlis. George Francis Village in lioiior of Jj{»|*"(l:iiigliter. Jlrs. Preston Flory. ¦^The follir.ving were present: .Mr. •nd Mrs. Charles Rolli. .Mr. and Jlrs. Albert Rmli, jlr. and Jlrs. Edward Landlg. Jlr. an.l Jlrs. Harvey l''raiitz. Mr. and Jirs. j„|,„ Kiory, .Mr. an 1 Mrs. Rolliu lUith. Mr. an.l .Mrs. George Francis Kieliold. Mr. and Mrs Preston Flory, and .Misses Flora Relss, Lizzie Rasely, Nellie Colver. Ha Landlg. Ardie Welmer. Blancho Everett, Ruth Everett, Ada Kahler, lola Landlg, Bertha Siebold, Estella Fehr, Helen Cope, Ruth Flory, Char¬ lotte Flory. Anna Zeigler, Florence f^ehr, .Mary Kostenbader, Bertha Sie- "old, Malzy Uhler, Miriam Happel «Hd .Mears. Clyde Flory. George Stet- 'ler, David Mack, Joseph Schlamp, Marlyn Rader, Ray. Nicholas, Les- j'f Sassaman, Samuel Siegel, Albert J'S'idlg, Robert Zlegler, Floyd Flory, jj'nry Kraemer, Charles Schnerr, ^forge S. Kreidler, Jr.. Bert Sturgis, "mes Smith and Steward Siebold.
A very enjoyable evening was 'J'*n' in singing, dancing and gameo. »f8. Flory was the recipient of many "eautlful giftg, Excellent refresh- "lents were served.
"'• a wUe child that knows Us »*n father, especially where the wish « Uther to the thouf ht.
DANO CONCERT
AT MACUNOIE
The local Y. Jl. C. A. Band mo¬ tored to Jlacungie on Friday evening 1(1 assist iu giving a eombined band concert at that place. The members cf the band report having had a splendid time and were enter;ained royally and take these means ot thanking all automobile owners who made the trip possible by loaning ilieir I ars so gratuitously.
Nazareth people who enjoy the concerts of various broadcasting sta¬ tions were given an exceptional treat Thursday evening when listeners heard Jlrs. Florence Brockman sing from the General Electric station at Schenectady, N. Y. .Mrs. Brockman sang, "Tlw End of A Perfect Day," ,'iihI was accompanied by her son, Kraiieis, 'celioist. Jlrs. Brockman is a Nazareth resident aud she and her mother, .Mrs. C. Senseman, nre crfi their vacation at Schenec- t.-idy. Jlrs. Brockman is an accora- pli^jied sin.cer and musician, being very popular at local musical enter¬ tainments. The announcer made the reiuark that the solo should lie ot in¬ terest to Jlrs. Brockman's home-town folks. Xazareth folks are proud of tlie fact that one ot their number has i;jyu>lrS3 such high distinction.
SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED SUNDAY
The services in the Jloravian (liurch on Sunday were all well at¬ tended. Ths Children's love feast in the afternoon as well as the evening service for the children were largely' attended. The trombone choir as¬ sisted at the closing service in front of the churcli in the evening. The iUuminatiou with the colored electric lights was attractive and beautiful. Al tho evening service Rev. Paul S. Jlelnert. the pastor, gave an interest¬ ing talk to Ihe clilliiren.
Jliss Esther Werner, of Buslikill Centre, purchased a ;!0-foot front building lot on High street, from the Gramllch estate, for a ¦$;L'iil consider- ti'luu.
When a m:irricd woman talks abont her new suit wo are never (|uile sure whetlier she is talking clothes or illvorce. 	
Nazareth Couple Hit By
Freight Car at Crossing
Ford Coupe of Wm. Andrews Smash Up When Hit
By Shifting Train at Meadow Lane on Tuesday
Evening-Both Occupants Badly Injured
On Tuesday evening at about 0.30 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. William An¬ drews, High street. .Nazareth, while out motoring met witli the misfor¬ tune of being struck and dragged about 1 50 feet by a box car of the Le¬ high and New England Railroad on Ihe Meadow Lane. Nazareth, unpro¬ tected grade crossing.
The couple were given first aid by Dr. H. C. Pohl and removed to their
home when it was discovered that l,.^ides other bruises Mr. Andrews was suffering with a fractured collar bone, while his wife sustained a num¬ ber of fractured ribs. Later they were both given hospital x-ray ex¬ aminations relative to Internal In¬ juries which mlBhl develop.
The Ford coupe which they were using at the lime was completely de¬ molished, being a miracle that they escaped with their Ijves. j
FARMER'S DAY DIG FEATURE AT FAIRj SPECIAIJREMIUMS
To Be Auarded to Farmers and Grangers—Big Pa¬ rade September 13th
A wonderful program is being ar¬ ranged tor Farmers' Day, Wednes¬ day, September \Z, at the Xazareth Fair. Different from other years, a real farmers' day. Hundreds of dol¬ lars offered as special premiums for floats in parade. Big parade Wed¬ nesday morning. JIany floats will be in parade. Join the procession. En¬ ter your float. Farmers and Grang¬ ers througout tho county are en¬ thusiastic.
The following businessmen In Xaz¬ areth show their interest in farm products and farm stock by subscrib¬ ing over a thousand dollars for spe¬ cial premiums.
Robt.  Nolf    .<25.00
r. G. .-Vltemos      2j.00
Clinton  Frantz       25.00
Louis Pearl       25.00
Henry Schlegel       25.00
Xazareth Hardware Co    25.00
"V oung  Bros    25.00
Tlie Trumbower Co    25.00
Brody   Bros    25.00
Arch   Kreske,  Nazareth  Inn..   25.00
Baronial  Hotel       25.00
Henry Moser      25.00
Stephen   Schlegel       25.00
E. E. Shepard       25.00
Ed.  Fehr       25.00
Flick & Simons    25.00
Knecht   Bros    25.00
Nazareth Coal & Lumber Co..   25.00
W. J. Smith Co    25.00
Kraemer's Hosiery Co    25.00
A. C. Unangst    25.00
Frank Messinger    25.00
F. P.  Hahn       25.00
Peoples Coal Supply Co    25.00
F   P.  Rohn       25.00
.Nazareth  National Bank   ....   25.00
Second National  Bank       25.00
Ocdshall  Bros    25.00
J.  J.  .Mayrosh       25.00
Flory .Milling Co    25.00
Jno. D. Edelman      25.00
Harvey W. Troxell       25.00
Ed.  J.  Unangst       25.00
Chas.  G.  Reese       25.00
Joseph   H.   Fulmer       25.00
Pr.   Happle       25.00
Dr.   Beck       25.00
Dr.   Franfelder       25.00
Dr. Pohl    25.00
Nazareth Waist  Co    25.00
O   S.  Leopold       25.00
Young and  Seager       10.Oi
Russel  Lambert   '    10.Oe
II. E. Seytried       lo.oi.i
Harvey Bus.s       10.00
Freeman  Bros    10.00
'Wm. J. Wunderly    10.00
Geo.  Stocker         5.00
Pete         .5.00
The  Fashhm         5.00
George Roth         ,-).oo
John  Buss         2.00
Big premiums are offered to mtike it worthwhile to exhibit. The farm¬ ers are interested. .\ committee is visiting Granges and receive excel¬ lent co-operation. They are all in- lere.slid. If the committee may not liavo visited your Grange, don't be discouraged. They will come. Plan your exhiliits and tell them what you are going to do.
Those who have been visited say this is the first time the Nazareth Fair is offering real inducements and we appreciate fhe efforts. We will co-operate tind help you make it bet- ttr and bigger than ever. The Naza- ntli Fair is a Northampton County .Agricultural Society and is what we make it. That Is the spirit. Let's get together aud work together. The ii.anagemeut will do the work. Brin.g your products and your stock. Get our money. Big prizes offered tor stock, single entries, herds, horses, hogs and tarm produce. Big attrac¬ tions every day. Y'ou will have -a surprise on Saturday—.\nromobile Day. .V wonderful program is being arranged. You will see automobile races that are thrilling. The halr- rtiising kind. The kind that will make you gasp for breath.
Have you any stuffed birds or other animals? Look at the taxlder- nilst's department. Look It over and exhibit anything but stuffed chiok- ens. .\ppetlles good. Don't run the risk.
HISTORIC SPOTS IN PLAINFIELD TWSP. TO BE VISITED SAT.
Pilgrimage Arranged By the
County Historical Society—
Splendid Program
The Northampton County Histori¬ cal Society, is planning a pilgrimage oi unusual Interest, to the romantic, and historic St. Peter's church, in Plainfield township, on Saturday. August 26. A program has been ar¬ ranged for a morning session which will begin at 10.30 o'clock, till 12 o'clock.
The lunch will last from that hour. Interspersed with vocal music by members ot the church choir till 2 p. m. when the afternoon session will be opened by singing the national an¬ them.
Papers will be presented by Dr. H. .JL Jl. Richards, ph. D., of Lebanon, and by Rev. W. H. Brong, ot Pen Argyl. Both these gentlemen will tell a most thrilling story of depreda¬ tions by the Indians, ot the dangers and hardships ot the very early set¬ tlers of that region, the kidnapping by the Indians of the head of the Kel¬ ler family, and their two children and then scalping Jlrs. Keller while she was busy with her household du¬ ties, and the murder of one ot her children.
Their stories will be replete with the trials and discouragements of these brave people who endured un¬ speakable privations, the defense of several forts, quickly erected by self- sacrificing settlers for their protec¬ tion, against the Indians and the al¬ most daily Incursions of the savages.
It is impossible for us to realize the debt of gratitude we owe the early settlers ot that part of om county, for the peace and quiet which we now enjoy. Surely, It ought to be a great treat not only tor the mem¬ bers ot the society but anv Iriend who might be interested enoitsh to accompany them on the pllg.iiiiafe to this historic country.
Pilgrimage—Dr. Richards will art as guide to the locations of the Nearest Forts. You are cordially ie.- vlted to attend this meeting nnd bring your .frieuih^ with yon. Li,i!iK basket lunch. Coffee will be tarnish¬ ed by the church societies. Eastou inemliers coming by trolley, take car at Fourth and N'orthampton streets. i'l minutes after hour, change at Bel- fr.s- Jtinction. Bethleheiu mcinber.i t.ike car at Broad and Jlaiii streeis. 2.J minutes after the hour. Clians.' tit Nazareth to Slate Belt Line. All riembcrs get off cars at Achenbach's Crossing (Lafona) above Belfast. .About one mile ot good road leads to the church. .Arrangements are be¬ ll g made to have automobile meet cars for church.
WKDnixr. .wxorxtTcn.
Dr. and Jlrs. J. A. Fetherolf, of Stockertown, have announced the marriage of their daughter, JIIss .Anna JIargaret Fetherolf. to Joseph J. Groner, of Easton. Tho ceremony was performed In New York City on Tuesday, August 1. The couple will bo at home after October 1 at 190S Xorthampton street, Wilson Bor¬ ough.
HEQl'KST  FROM   V.  O.   HEPT.
The Post Office Department re¬ quests that postal employees be re¬ lieved from duty on Saturday after¬ noons np to and including September 16. In this connection no city de¬ livery will be made and no collec¬ tions from street letter boxes after 11.30 a. m. (Standard time) all mall delivered to the Post Office will be dispatched as usual.
CHAS. E. KNECHT, P. M.
HOME STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Shortly after midnight on Friday, during the heavy electrical shower a bolt of lightniBg struck the home ot William Frantz. on Green street, demolishing tlie chimney and tear¬ ing several weatherboards loose. -About the same time the Frantz house was ptruck, a midget holt struck Randolph Leopold on his right side while he was lying in bed at his home on Church street. The bolt stunned the lad for some time and caused stiffness In his side which lasted par several hours afterwards. Besides striking him. it tore three big slits ill the bed lOver.
William O. Baker, of Northamp- teii. an ex-service man, received a bonus check for something in excess of .<200. Baker entered the service while a resident ot Ohio, and was paid under the State Bonus Law.
NFW SFCRfcTARY OF THt YCDG ^^•£ CFRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HERE
.MK.
.\XD   JIHS.   J.   nKi::!ERT   CRUI'  KSHA.XK.
Former Missionary to Take
Charge of "Y" This Week
J. Herbert Cruickshank, the new secretary of the Xazareth Y. Jl. C. .A., is a man ot varied and wide expert ence in educational and betterment work, and our local "Y" is to be con¬ gratulated on obtaining so valuable a man. Jlr. Cruickshank and his family hope to be settled in our com- n unity before the end of the present week, and will be ready to take full charge ot the various interests ot the ' Y.¬ Mr. Cruickshank and his family ar¬ rived in Bethlehem, his former home, on last Sunday. He travelled from Pluefields, Nicaragua, by boat to Xew Orleans, and came North from there by rail, passing through nine states. Jlrs. Cruickshank has not been in good health for some time, and it was mostly on her account that the work in Xicaragua had to be dropped. Her doctor strongly advised her return to a more healthful climate.
Jlr. Cruickshank is a graduate ot the Jloravian College and Theologi¬ cal Seminary at Bethlehem, and since .'imV has been in vaiious mission fields.
-After his graduation he and hi.- bride studied the Dutch language in Zeist, Holland, and then proceeded to the Jloravian mission in Onadendal
South Africa. In 1911 he accepted a position in Colombia, South America, where he and his wife-labored tor ten years at three different stations. In 1919 he was called to take charge of all the schools of the Moravian church in Nicaragua. He succeeded In putting them into excellent condi¬ tion when the health of his wife made it imperative to return to the States.
The new secretary is broadly edu¬ cated, well spoken and ot genial dis¬ position. He is. In common parlance, a good "mixer," and we bespeak for him a hearty reception by the people of Nazareth. Our Y. M. C. A. has been the community social center for some years, and we believe that un¬ der "Jlr. Crulckshank's care and guid- a.nce, its usefulness will increase rap¬ idly. The best men of Xazareth stand back ot its financial support, and the citizens in general are sup¬ porting it with pleasure.
Now would be an excellent time to increase the usefulness of the "Y." We can all be proud of it, for there are many commnnitfe^ much larger that would like to have such an in¬ stitution in their midst.
We heartily welcome Mr. Cruick¬ shank and hi* interesting family.
MAKING AUTO 'CHILD FATALLY IN-
TRIP TO WEST,       JURED BYsAUTO
Jlr. -md Jlrs. Harry/L. Roth and daughters Flureiiee ^d Helen, Jlrs Jacob Reese. Mr. ,and Jlrs. Franl; D. .Abel and .son ^enneth and Elmer Abel, all of Xiyareth, left on Wed¬ nesday mornii>4 by auto tor the West. Tliey expect/to be gone about two weeks and^\vill visit all principal cities oiir/ute. such as Htirrisbitrg Chambajrfeburg. Bedford. Pittslinrgh. Cleveland and .Akron. Returning via Buffalo and Xiagara Falls.' .All mat¬ ters of business ot H. L. Roth will bo taken care ot by Elmer Roth, 357 South Broad street, Xazareth, where all persons interested may call.
Died In Hospital One Hour
After Being Struck by Car
of Walter F. Kern
IMI'ltOVEMENTS  IX   TOWN.
William Kline. JIaueh Chunk street, is improving his home by add¬ ing a new front porch with a concrete fjundation.
Victor Fehr. South Broad street. is gretitly beautifying his home by hdvlne his front porch remodeled with a coal cellar underneath.
Flick and Simons are placing con¬ crete walks, curb and gutler for the different property holders along Ev- ei green street which makes a de¬ cided improvement along the street when completed.
Last Saturday at 6.15 p. lu. while Walter F. Kern, accompanied by his wife and Jlr. and Jlrs. Johu Kern, ot Xazareth, were within tour blocks from the CoUegeville Jlissiouary grounds, Josophene Moyer, aged eight years, unobservingly wishing to run across the street, ran into Mr. Kern's automobile, sustaining a frac¬ tured skull ot which she died in a Xorrisrown  hospital one hour later.
The   child   ran   out   in   front   ot   3 parked car and loofking in a different direction did not  notice the on-com¬ ing automobile.     Jlr.  Kern  drove so slowly that he stopped his car before he had passed the body ot the child ' halt a car's length. j     At    the     coroner's     investigation itiiose observing the sad accident tes- jtified   that   under   the  circumstances ! Jlr.   Kern  could  not  have  prevented
th.e   accident.     This
was
the
Kindergarten to In One of
be Opened Local Churches
Helpful Institution to be Organized By Prof, and
Mrs. Spanutius—Children From 3 to 7
years Old Urged to Attend
Xazareth is about to have another institution added to Its number of ed¬ ucation advantages. Plans tor the opening of a kindergarten, probably in one of our local churches, are now under way. A number of rooms, large, light and airy are now under consideration and the location of the school will probably be announced in the next Issue of this paper.
The school is to be organized by Prof, and Mrs. Edw. R. Spanutius, conductors of the Nazareth School of Music. Mrs. Spanutius has for many years conducted a private kindergar¬ ten in West Beihlehem, which hai al¬ ways received the highest approval of the education boards and parents
Ol the children attending.
A kindergarten is for children from three to seven years of age and i? unquestionably of the greatest ad¬ vantage to the child, the parent aud the grade teacher. .A noted educator once said: "Oue year of kindergarten Is worth two years of public school." Children are here taught through play, they learn by seeing and doing. It teaches the child unselfishness, obedience, reverence, loyalty and gives Impulse to right thoughts, feel¬ ings and actions.
For any Information call or 'phone the Nazareth School of Music, S Babp Building, South Main street. Phone 106.
opinion ot the parents. The coroner. fierefore, exhonorated Jlr. Kern from all responsibility without pan¬ elling a jury.
The aet ot Mr. Kern reporting Ini n'ediately to tho nearest justice of the peace and his visiting the faiuily to extend his sympathies was appre¬ ciated by all his many friends at CollegevUle and elsewhere.
HO.SK t^O.Ml'A.W .MKETIXG.
Vigilance Hose Company No. 1, ot .N'azareth, held their regular montbl; meeting in their headquarters ob Monday evening. Besides the regu« lar transaction of routine business, consisting of the paying of bills con¬ tracted and receiving committee re¬ ports, one new member was elected. The company also received a liberal donation from Alfred L. Sblmer for which they thanked the donor by giv¬ ing him a rising vote of thanks be¬ sides ordering the Secretary to write him a letter of thanks and have tha same recorded on the minutes.
O. U. A. M. FIELD DAT.
Members and friends ot the O. U. A. M. of Northampton county do not forget tbe celebration of the first an¬ nual field day at Bushkill Park on Saturday, August 26. Bring your lunch and spend the day with nature In s patriotic manner.