The Nazareth Item |
Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
^^(llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llll| -NOW- I l« the time •" rcnenv jour sob- | gfHplI"" »" '"'"'"' '"¦"'" ""'' I r„-clv.' «''<" "'•''''' '*'""'""'¦• I ^^111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiir THE NAZARETH ITEM MtiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiiiimiiHniiiiiiiini I -NOW- Ih thr time to renew |-t>ar sob- 1 scrlptlon to "Thp Itrm" and i ii'i'4'lve thr Hirk'n Almanac. IIIIIIIUIIHNMMIIIII AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, VOL. XXXI NAZAREFH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922 N(i. 16 Successful Smoker and Meetiny Held by Legion Barold V. Knecht Post Visited by Nembers oi Other Posts,- iixceiient Program Rendered; Splendid 'Eats' Wire Served; District Deputy Cum- missiuner Spulte on "The Meaning oi American Legion to iix-Servlte llen";Eiwoud lnangst Also Speaiis. The llarolil V, i-Cnecli: I'uijt ot the American Lt-nimi iield a very suc¬ cessful smoker and ni'i-tnnetber iqeeting on .Monday eveiiiii,i; in tbe Legion rooiii.''. Tliere were present almost one liiiiulred Legionnaires, Inchiilini; visitors from .Mleiilowii, Bethlelieni and Hellertown. A well-liaianced program bad been arranged inchuling music, sinking, ipeeches and a social time willi the Important inatter of "eats" not o.er- looked. District Deputy f'oiiimaniler of .\llentowii, spoke very earnest ly upon the ".Meaning of tbe .American Legion to tbe Ex-Service Man" nml based his remarks upon tlie splendid preamble to tlie Legion conslitution. Elwood J. I'nangst deal! witli liie "Adjusted Compensation .Measure," giving a bislory of its oriiiin and progress in Congress and .spoke upon the arguiiieiiis advanced liy llic op¬ ponents ami 111"' arnnmeiils itiveii iiy Its friends lioih in ConKres.s ami in the Legiiiii. 'I'lie fact was stroimly Itressed Ilial Iliis is iml a bonus iir gratuity lun an icoiioniii- adjiisi- ment of conipi'iisaiion. lliai tb.' s.-r- Tlce man sli.uil.l n..' In- p.-ii iliz.'.l f.ir his service or patrioiisiii nor was it (air tliat ali economiziiii: slioiii.i b.' done at liis expense. Williani llano favored the Legion »|th several solos and the hearty ap¬ plause which they called forth at¬ tested the appreciation ot the Le¬ gionnaires. The social side ot tlie evening proved mosi deliRhtful and was greatly enlivened by tlie numerous selections of the Melody Hoys, Tbe Tlsitors as weil as Ihe local boys vot¬ ed the affair a decided success. "GENTLEMAN .IIM" HAS A RIVAL DUY OF PRAYER OB- SERVEDLAST FRIDAY By the Missionary Society of St. John's Reformed Church At last a heavyweight champion has appeared who likes to wear good clothes even 'oetter than "Gea- tleman Jiro" Corbett. This new pic¬ ture of Jack Dempsey shows the champ in his "open faced" frock. The Day of rrayei for -Missions was observed iiy Ibe -Missionary So¬ cieties of llie various cliiirclies of Nazareth in St. .lohn's Uerorineii chapel last Friday evening. A good ri'|ire..,eiitatioii was pr.'s- ent. The ills! cliapter ot tbe book "From Snrv. y to Service" by II. Paul Douiila?., was liis.-iiss.-.l ainl ibe remaiiiing liim- was ^p. in in iirayer for the various pbases of missionary work. Tbis was an intensely edify¬ ing meeting. LENT SERVICES i^ REFORMED CHURCH Rev. W. H. Wotring Will Deal With Appropriate Sermons During Lenten Season m BLACKSMITH SHOP OPENED Elmer Trine, wiio liad lieen em¬ ployed as bead blacksmith for twen¬ ty years with ih,. .Nazareth Foundry ^nd Machine Company, is now eii- 8'lKd in the biiHn.'s<" for liiniseli liy opening a simp in ibe imililiiig m 215 Belviil.ri' <ir,-el, ailjoiiiiiig lie Schneebeli ina.hine sbop Mr. Triin » 'a a pnsiiioii lo do ail kinds of custom work as well as to iiiiidl'- nand furs.'d i.iols, dies and sp. .iai- 'WS, as well as I,.'ing able lo do ail ¦"¦"Is of automobile blaiUsmiib *°''^' A trial will convince ami n Mare of pairoiiagi' will be apprciai Cu, Tb.' s|iirit of Lent was iiiaiiil'-si .lining ;lie services held in St. .loliii's i;etornied ciiiircb last Sunday morii- iiig and eveiiiii,g. Niiiii.'rous V. orsliiiiers togetln r uitli 111.' cale.-liiiiiiens lisl.-ned ivitb till' gr'-atest interest as ilr. W. II. Woiring spoke on tlu- --Siew.irdsliiii . I i.it.' an.l I'.i-sessions," ,\i 111- evening service a scrtnon .1111.illy as iiii.'resling and iiiipreb*- sivo Wiis pri'a.-lii'.l by Ibe p.irlor on 'be them.' --.\.ce|iMlile S.-rvi.'.- " nr. Wotriiiri's Sniiil.iy c.i.-iiing Ibi'iiies till I'aiiii Sunday will lie: .Marcli III. "'I'iie Coii.iitiim of Ciiris- liiiii Servii-e;" -Miir.-li Jl',, "Pronipl- 11'ss in .Service:" -\pril J. "Ciiniber- .',1 -\boiil -Aiiu-ii S.irvi.-i. ¦ Tiie nioriiiiig lii.iii'-s ivill b.- se- 1. .-ii'd il.l orilini; lo llu- ii.-.il- of tb.' Ca'l cie-iiiil ilasi-. 'i'iie .\liliwci-k l.'-lll.'ll til. 111.-?- lill il.ily W.'.k will !.. : Min ll '-'¦'. "Tlu' 1.'Ulll.-11.Ill ' .1' SU-." .M.ii.li --'. - -rh.' S.irrov. .n .l.-.^ii,-:" M ircli J>, -Till- Hej- 1 t.'I Cii.'Sl:" -Xprii V. "Tbe l-'iiilll !.-.¦- Sil I.'I. ¦ NAZARETH A, A. OR- liANIZED FOR 1922 BASEBALL SEASON Henry Douglas. Manager, is Already Busy Arranging a Heavy Schedule riie .Vazareth .A. -A., wliicb is Ihe youngster organized liaseball team in .N'azaretli is again open for the I-lining season- Tbis team wlilch bad a siic-essfni season last year, losing only tu'jr out of sixteen games played, expects a good season liiis year, bnt expects lo bave an '-iirlier stari iban ili..y Iki.I hi.-t year. .'I'-nry T. Iliiiii;li'i,- ',., m again act ¦ - maiiiifii-r tur i:..- -c.in, ami lias - !.!'•' a niiiiiii..r ol .'ii inli.l.i t.'s for tile "iirly vvorkeiUs, wliiih will take pliK-e as soon a< ilie we.iiher permits. Stanley c.il.l, th,. ..;,a|. piaw'd on Ibe local llill,', will il,'; as ciipiain and will also |il,iy on Ih.- lioi ocriier as ll" did last year. I,ester Scott will again .-ovr llis I'lacn at first sack. I'aul Cold will liiiM I'.iwii ,shori slop as be did the ici l.-r pari ol' lasi season. leaving so.-ond lias.' open for tbe best candi- licle. Raymond .Michael, betier known as "Pickles." Ibo fainoiis s.iiitliiiaw and lloiiglas, will again appear on tiie mound, wiiile most likely Dech, the star all-around ath¬ lete, will be at the receiving end. Tile folliiw-ing candidates are ex¬ pected to cover tlie oiiifield: Haven Sibaffer, a veteran player of fhe lo¬ cal nine, also Carl Drake, wbo play¬ ed with the .N'azareth professionals llie beginning ot last season, togetb- •1 Willi A. SlonC \V. Il.'iiner. 13ow- maii. H. Snyder,'p. Werklieiser and W. Halt. .\iiy one desiring lo jiiay with ibis team should get in touch witii tlie lii.iiiiiger at once. The team svoiild liki- to bear from all out of tow-n SECOND NATIONAL BANK CELEBRATED 2ist£NIVERSARY Last Saturday — Successhtl Institution Organized in September 1900 Saturday last marked the twenty- first anniversary ot the Second Na¬ tional Hank ot Nazarelh. Organized September 29. lOOo. chartered .lanu¬ ary Is. liHIl. the Second National ilank oiieni'd foi; luisin.'ss .Marcli 11. r.iOl. Iw.'iily-oiii' y.'i.rs ago. lis growlb has b. en si.'i.iy and 1-. Iiioi some and mos; gi'aliiyiiig to is (.instantly enlarging circle of pa- Irons and friends, who rejoice with tbe bank in tlie ailaiiinient of ils majority. 'i'lll- passing years have witnessed iv long series of inilirovements and "\|iaii.siona, until today the bank lioiiis an enviable place in tbe life of our Community and the esteem of our ciiizens. Deposits Mar. 1. i:i21, were .$ri4o,- 000.00; Mar. 1, 11122, .$1.0.'-|0. 000.00. The Item takes pleasure ii tendering ils heartiest congratnla tions. N. H, S, UTERARY SOCIETY TO HOLD SPELLING BEE AND ENTERTAINMENT Billy Sunday still a la Fairbanki ii-ams lia.ing Ibi'ir -ooii as possibh'. a! pN'ase state th.' .lai in your first 1.- . iinipped lo play any amaleur team ill Ihis section. .\ddress all letters to Henry T. I)ongIii>. Waiiiut sireet, -Nazaretli, Pa. own li.-Ids as so -,'.-h..|i « riling " iiii'l iinarant.'e 'tor. We are HAPPY OPEN HOUSE BIRTHDAY PARTY To Celebrate Birthday—All Relatives and Friends En¬ joy Splendid Supper Itenteil New Home Paul Heckman, druggist, a mem¬ ber of the firm of Crawford & Co., rented the home of Thomas Kosten- liader, North .Main street, and will li"gin housekeeping in the near fu¬ ture. In spile ot the inclement weather lb.' open bouse party on Tuesday at lb.' home of -Mrs. Clinton i-Ciu-h prov- I d a great success. Dnring tbe af¬ ternoon and evening iier friends from Kasloii, .\lleiitow-n, Slioeners¬ ville and Nazareth called to extend Iheir besl wishes. .\ bounteous sup¬ per was served at 5 p. m. to triends and relatives, after which all callers were also taken to the beautifully decorated dining room and served to Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Koch re¬ ceived many valuahie tokens includ¬ ing cutglass, linens and bouiiuels of roses and other cut flowers with wislies for more happy liirthdays. On Friday Evening, March 24, in tiie Y.M.C.A. Auditorium; Surrounding Schools Invited to Send Repre¬ sentatives to Compete in Spelling Contest; Fine Program Arranged; Admission Free; Other Interesting News About the High School. Hilly Sunday, noted baseball evangelist, is still putting theni ove- the plate on the Sawdu.st Trail, a la Doug Fairbanks, as shown here, despite his years. This new picture vvas taken in Washington when Billy stopped off to lunch with the President while on his way to Spar¬ tanburg, S. C. MUHLENBURG GLEE iTLNOERED PARTY ON CLUB CONCERTHEREi FRIDAY EVENING Promises to be an Evening ofl Relatives and Friends Surprise Good, Wholesome Enter¬ tainment BUSHKILL TSP. .Mr N.iniiaii "T. IIII i:ijso\ SI IIOIII, TO • IOI.II i;m'i;ut\I\mi:\T There will hp ,.,„ (interlaiiimenl on nd Siiiiirdav nf tiiis week ul -I 7:10 p. m. of nine dla- 1 selec- Invlled ¦—'c «iii lie an enl jrlday.ind Saiurdav of Ml. Jefferson school at l"^ rnigram ..insists , "K"^" and sever.il nu.si.ai ™" The general public Is I .. ..ee....... .... toao ''"'"" '^'¦'"''¦•'' Iiubllc Is inviied Th! 1''' ^" "ffi'itng will bo taken. Lllv'tl "' '" '"'¦•'"¦'• '¦!"«" '" ""' 'y While plant, one and a half *'•« 'romjii'ckiown. ^'EHKATi;,, nT.ni.i.Ar' \\M\KIt.'*.\llY kraled ^^'""''*"~^''''^ "" «"nday cele- Wrtlnr '''r'liday anniversary by Amon, I" '''''Kxn' chicken dinner. Met, * '?"«•' present wero Charles Kn^;, '"'"''' Johnson, Waller ***• ana '"""¦ '¦""' •'^"ases ^''"'¦• "a Amy Woodring, of Holb ¦ .liiui- llll,,,V Ilim; 1, i,l.riii.-l l'.l li- I .1 a i 'Iiiio; ,vely. . ,.,.-.-.I by WOUlii like ilelll ill Mr, .11-1 Mr, iiii-i " er an.i .l.iii in I'l.uiiii.-i.l ii'.^ Charl.-- S.bliinili ..n.l Mrs. I.i-Mii, 1-'' b l,,.r nill'lil Ml Ilir-:.ll'V ,'nniv.r>.ir,i .11. Sliu.iil.v, .\l:ii-b ^'. li.ib.'rt .Micli.i.l i- 1 cou llial i.nd '-^i" ' i::i; and l.'.'l ponml -Mr. Michael says He \ an old Democrat iiii'i 10 know Willi coul.l beal ibat Thus, will, visit..! Mi>. 0«.ii K"- leiibader .luring the week wer. Mrs. Itavinonil Amy, of Pen .'vrgyl; .Mi's. Hand l':nglcr, of Siockertown; 1I>«_ Krancis .Seabold, Miss Ma Seabold and Mrs. Anlie Heim.'r. of New \ il- .Uviu C'l.I iii'"b .1 bn-in. -- nip i" Nazareth on .Monday. Frank Ebrel and family, of Cher¬ ry llill. spent Sunila.v visiiing 1-red Kosienbader and family. lohn Waiter purchased a n. «' iiv- crland tounng ear from Krancis Mb-bael, of Na^ar.ib. the aiHo deal¬ er. ARE YOU FOR OR AGAINST LOCAL DjYLIGJT SAVING? Entire Community Should Adopt This Movement; Send In Your Vote as Soon as Possible 'ITiis is the lime of lb.' year wheu ei'forts an- lieing made over the Kas¬ lern part of the I'liited States to iiave muni, ipaiiiies adopt Daylight Saving. Tbere is a great deal to say iiboui it as far as it concerns the city or lown iiiliabitani and we ap- prei-iale Hie .lisadvantages il bas for lliosi' living in the rural disiricts. 'i'h'-re are iiuiii' a iiiiiiiber of people in .Nazarelh who feel tliat tliis com¬ nuiniiy siiould adopi il, and llie mat- lei has he.'11 iirougbl b.for.' Town Council, Willi of cours.i. liave laid 111.- mailer over for consi.ieralion, no iloiiht desiring to wail until they know what Kaston. ileiblebem and -Mlenliiwii are going to do. If tliese lilies adopt i;. iroll.'y facilities will, therefore, make ii possilile for those ill .Nazar.-lb l.i c.i .in tills s. Iieduie who, tod.iy. niiglii not wiiiit lo press its advaiitaites. Tbe Item, lie refore. f.-el- Ilia; every reader should express himself on this snliject by sending in tbe ballot printed herewith, noting tbereon w-lietlier they are in favor of or against Daylight Saving. If you are against it and do not VOTE, you record a vote In ils tavor. We iiave heard tlie argument that il effects tbe housewife of the hus¬ liand wlio had to go to work early and Ihat slie is not in favor ot Day¬ liglit Saving. We will appi-oeiale i-ei-eiviiitt her vole. In order to give every family a cli.iiice to vote on this suliject, we will print the bal¬ lots in the future issues of The Item, in order tliat wo may get an idea of bow the p.eopb' feel on Cue subject. .Is we feel almost sure that Tow 11 Council would be governed in its deliberations ai their next meei¬ ing in --Vpril if tluy kn.'W tlie wishes of tlie citizens in .Nazi'r.'th an.l sur riiniidin.g rural districis. Supposing you owned a lioarding louse and was producing good meals at 75 cents. One day your boarders lett you, we'll say they moved away. Could you get more boarders? Do you think Ihat you could satisfy them? Supposing you owned an army, say somewhere in .Asia, or any other place. One day all but six or s'veii ot your bravest boys quit. Tliey joined another army. Could you get more soldiers and have your ill my just as efflcient? Well, the (ilee Club of .Muhlenberg College isn't a boarding honse or an army, iiut tliey had to face that situation. -All but ten ot their lioys graduated and eleven more had to be selected to lill I lie gap. It had to reorganize and live up to tbe siandards nuide by lUibs ot previous years. But they (ibl it and tbe Glee Club this year is ev. n li.iter than the one ot last year. Hard to believe but it's true. l'nder the direct ions of Professors IJrown and .Marks tbe dull sue.-ced¬ ed ill forming itself and producing a concert lliat cannot be compared. "The best club in ibe Kast." That's Ihe motto that the lioys hav.> always wilb tbem, and according to reports tbey are succeeding in making it so. Twenty boys, all artists liut a clever singing unit. The Cl.'e Cinb will r.-niier its con¬ cert .\pril 2."! in St. ,Iohn's Lutheran chapel. Milton Andrews on His 62nd Birthday .A pleasant surprise party was held on Kriday evening, .March 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton -Andrews in honor of Mr. .Anderson's sixty-second birthday. Those pres¬ ent were Mr. and .Mrs. .Miiton An¬ drews, .Mr. and Mrs. .-Vsher .Andre'.vs, Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Andrews, .Mr, and -Mrs Grant Remaly. .Mr, -md .Mrs. Marcus Davidson, Mr. and Mrs Sainuel Oplinger, XIr. and Mrs. How¬ ard Reese. .Mrs. George Remaly. Jlisses Irene Keller, .Mable Seyfried, Melva .Andrews, fsabell Andrews, William Miller. Stephen Kocher. Steward Kratzer. .\mos Kratzer, Walter Kunkle, Erwin Reese, Clay¬ ton Reese, sterling .\ndrews, Uussell -Andrews, Howard Remaly, Harold Remaly and Herbert Remaley. The evening was speut iu dancing and playing games. They all left at a late hour wishing .Mr. -Vndrews many more such happy birthdays. Music was furnished by .August Huff¬ man, STATE ORGANIZER TO ADDRESS WOMEN (Ju Friday evening, .March 24 iu the V. M. C. -A. auditorium an old- fashioned spelling bee and entertain- iiieiit wii! be held by the H- S. Lit- lerary soci.'iy. This nill be an In¬ novation and much tun is anticipat¬ ed. There will be a spelling class for all publi. school children, grades and iiigh s.iioii! not limited to pupils of -Nazareth but surrounding dig- iiicts are urged to send their good spellers, .A second class on general informa¬ tion will be a rare treat. This is tor everybody present. Three prizes will be awarded to each class to the last three in the contest. Three judges will see to it that all will re¬ ceive a juat deal. Other numbers on the program will be a play "The Young Debat¬ ers, " oration and declamations. There will be no admission charged- This Kriday evening both basket¬ ball teams will journey to Lehlgh¬ ton. which will close a very success¬ ful season. The girls played sixteen games and the boys seventeen. On Monday morning regular per¬ iods were introduced for the use of Camp's Daily Dozen Health records. Every boy and girl is given the op¬ portunity to develop muscles and learii proper carriage. They prove interesting and beneficial. On Tuesday Prof. .Marcks gave the -Army Intelligence Test to all the High Schol students. Results arc easerly awaited. Tbe Sophomores are wearing a broad smile the last few days due to the receipt ot their 19 24 pennants. They are very attractive. The col¬ ors are black and gold. At the last I-,iterary Society meet¬ ing the High School orchestra made Its first ajipearance. This is a val¬ uable addition to the High School spirit. There Is good material on hand and abont ten boys and girls term a good nutleus for a first-class orchestra. It Is under the instruction of C. G. Stocker and composed of Miss Beatrice llterly, Harold Hartzell, John Fraunfelder, Marlyn Rader, violins; Lester Renner, Lambert Broad and C. G. Stocker. cornets; .Norman Bu.ss. celia; Stanley Wil¬ liamson, fluie; George Weiss, French horn; Paul Abel, traps and bells; I.eah I'nangst at the piano. I -AlvK .\.M) < A.NUy SALK. The Willing Workers ot the Cnit¬ ed Evangelical church vill hold a cake and candy sale in Crawford's Drug store on Saturday. -March l^, from 2 to ,S p. m. K, OF G, E, HOLD BIG OPEN MEETING on Tiiursdi; .\\V-\l!lli:i» lONTKAlT Tl) no I'l.lMltlNti WORK DA YLIGHT SA VING BALLOT iie bv plai-iii; liiiliiali- youi U Ih.- i|in-sliiins. AKi: vol \i!i: vol .\ ill lhe siiiiai-e aflct- l\ I AVOU OI'' DAVI.KillT SAVINti'.' Q At.AINsr DAVI.KiHTSAVIVt..' Q Kiie. Ill liros. w.'ie i:i..'n llie coii- liacl III install Hi.- phimbiiig work for lhe Kra.mer ll.isi.iv Company, in the new up-io-dal. i. -' mi- .1.'- pailineiit. Knecht l!ro-li.. .-,-,' -vill known plumber (-om r,i.'or>. Iniiig siu-i. .-sors ;o .1 II. II.ir.illi .in.l ar,' ...ring f.ir an ol.l and .i.-l! . <-.il.!isIi- .'i; busin.'ss. 'I'I hold tiie "Y 4 1,-,. .Miss Schlicliter. tht 1 r. will be here and nii'eiiiii;- Ev.ry ('lie vit. -1 I.- .11'. n.i. ' I.eague of Women Voters will j I meeting in th.- social room at: afternoon at i State organiz- address the is cordially in- .Mr i: .\liiii rllp ( "UiMin and Mall or iwnil lo THK KIHTOR. XAZ.\RKTH IIKM ITItllSHINti CO., NA7.,4nKTH. I'A. TO I'l lEIIIASI: * .WOTIIKi; (iOOII '(.oov lUKi Haipli Saei-'cr sp.-nt a few days in New Vork to ,~.-. a ..ilored gentle¬ man who lias a .lo.g «;iii|i he is snre is a 'coon dog an.i whi.h In- . xp.'ils lo buy. as his faiii.iiis .-.I'Mio 'c.i.in dog which he has at present has changed his tactics and now follows Ibe rabbit's trail. IMIItTAIVKI) I IMKVns. 11.1 Mr-;, Henry Kn.r.i,-^ pl.ns- i-'i 'il iii.'.l a niimii. i ,ii rela- : fri. n.i- :o a ilinner al ili.-ii- 11 Sil lur.l.iy, March 1 1. t:, was in lionor of Mr. Kn . r. '•. 'I'be l.ii:owing (-.inipos.'.i Ml. ard Mrs. tlliver 1 '^e.ii. Ml. 1111.1 Mrs. HKV, I.\ZAIUS MAl'TIZKU CHII.I* AT I1KI.K.\ST At the service on Sunday in Grace I utheran church, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walters was bapiUed by Rev. L. D. Lazarus. The child re¬ ceived Ihe name of Raymond Lewis. By a strange coincidence Rev. Laz¬ arus had confirmed Mr. Walters twenty years ago al Ihe Nazareth Lutheran church. Ii.inie ilinner i.iribd.iv. tile p.irty Knauss i (harles Kniiii>s .n.,! f.imily. Mvs. Annie S.hir. r .md ih,- Miss.-s .Mic.i Iwiauss. \n,v' Kiiiins>. ;iii.i Haisv R.- 1.1.liey. all .If Nazareih; Mr. and Mrs, Cranvllle Haldeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiirol Kaliler and Miss Edith Fehr, .'1 liiilztowii I'l.KASAXT ItllMliDAV I'AKTY. Scholars of the Christian Springs school recently tendered a surprise to one of Iheir members in the form of a party. Miss Eva Fi'anti, at the liome of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz, at Georgetown. The evening was spent by having a jol'y, all around good time, playing games, piano music and elegant refresh- mentg. Miss Frantz was Ihe recip- itnt of a number of tokens In re¬ membrance of the occasion. Nazareth Castle, No, 3ilS, Knights ot the Golden Eagle, held an open bouse meeting, to their wives aud sweethearts, last evening. There were ubout twu hundred members i'llll guests present. Supreme Chief George Gregory, of li'eading; Harry Neamand, of Per- k.isie; Past (iraiid Chief and chair¬ man of tlie Finance Committee of Ihe Supreme Castle, representing Gland Chief I.inford Foulke, of Qnakertown, -.vho was unable to be liresiir: Crand High Priest George 11, Sion. r. of Bethlehem, as well as i I'a.-t Crand Cliief Harry Herbst, of I Bethleheni. ail of whom addressed i the nie.'tiii_ I ill "Ml.-I Fi.iiil: Ihith, a charter i I , iiiil. r of Nazir.'th Castle, nlso ad¬ ii:.-^.-ed the me.'ting in behalf of the I'.-r nie'iilii'rs, recalling the per- iien -Nazareth Castle, No. :i96 :: -;itiili-.l .November 30, lv<iO. ! 'ill.' Castle Or.henira rendered se- jl.-.ii.ui aft.r seleetiiin. which -was .-iijoyed by all present. This orches- jira wliicb is under Ihe leadership of ; I;.ill. 1' 1., Hoch, is ono that .Nazareth ;c,i.-ii, is extremely proud of, as j ¦'.'.-re are few its equal. Tile rel le^Iiments committee was commended on its catering to thii Inner man, which has a reputatiou which has been heralded over the State. There were also guests present representing Lafayette No. 76, Lit¬ itz. Pa., Easton, Packer and Good Will ot Uethlehem, Tatamy, Bath and Chapman Quarries. Nazareth Castle al present haa over 150 members, over .15 of which are charter members, and have as¬ sets of approximaiely $9000, Ita membership boasis of some of tha best citiiens of Naiareth, an order that was second to establish itselt in Xazareth.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 31 |
Issue | 16 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1922-03-16 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 03 |
Day | 16 |
Year | 1922 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 31 |
Issue | 16 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1922-03-16 |
Date Digitized | 2009-02-12 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 27918 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
^^(llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llll|
-NOW- I
l« the time •" rcnenv jour sob- |
gfHplI"" »" '"'"'"' '"¦"'" ""'' I r„-clv.' «''<" "'•''''' '*'""'""'¦• I
^^111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiir
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
MtiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiiiimiiHniiiiiiiini
I -NOW- Ih thr time to renew |-t>ar sob- 1 scrlptlon to "Thp Itrm" and i ii'i'4'lve thr Hirk'n Almanac.
IIIIIIIUIIHNMMIIIII
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
VOL. XXXI
NAZAREFH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922
N(i. 16
Successful Smoker and Meetiny Held by Legion
Barold V. Knecht Post Visited by Nembers oi Other Posts,- iixceiient Program Rendered; Splendid 'Eats' Wire Served; District Deputy Cum- missiuner Spulte on "The Meaning oi American Legion to iix-Servlte llen";Eiwoud lnangst Also Speaiis.
The llarolil V, i-Cnecli: I'uijt ot the American Lt-nimi iield a very suc¬ cessful smoker and ni'i-tnnetber iqeeting on .Monday eveiiiii,i; in tbe Legion rooiii.''. Tliere were present almost one liiiiulred Legionnaires, Inchiilini; visitors from .Mleiilowii, Bethlelieni and Hellertown.
A well-liaianced program bad been arranged inchuling music, sinking, ipeeches and a social time willi the Important inatter of "eats" not o.er- looked.
District Deputy f'oiiimaniler
of .\llentowii, spoke very earnest ly upon the ".Meaning of tbe .American Legion to tbe Ex-Service Man" nml based his remarks upon tlie splendid preamble to tlie Legion conslitution.
Elwood J. I'nangst deal! witli liie "Adjusted Compensation .Measure," giving a bislory of its oriiiin and progress in Congress and .spoke upon the arguiiieiiis advanced liy llic op¬ ponents ami 111"' arnnmeiils itiveii iiy Its friends lioih in ConKres.s ami in the Legiiiii. 'I'lie fact was stroimly Itressed Ilial Iliis is iml a bonus iir gratuity lun an icoiioniii- adjiisi- ment of conipi'iisaiion. lliai tb.' s.-r- Tlce man sli.uil.l n..' In- p.-ii iliz.'.l f.ir his service or patrioiisiii nor was it (air tliat ali economiziiii: slioiii.i b.' done at liis expense.
Williani llano favored the Legion »|th several solos and the hearty ap¬ plause which they called forth at¬ tested the appreciation ot the Le¬ gionnaires.
The social side ot tlie evening proved mosi deliRhtful and was greatly enlivened by tlie numerous selections of the Melody Hoys, Tbe Tlsitors as weil as Ihe local boys vot¬ ed the affair a decided success.
"GENTLEMAN .IIM" HAS A RIVAL
DUY OF PRAYER OB- SERVEDLAST FRIDAY
By the Missionary Society of St. John's Reformed Church
At last a heavyweight champion has appeared who likes to wear good clothes even 'oetter than "Gea- tleman Jiro" Corbett. This new pic¬ ture of Jack Dempsey shows the champ in his "open faced" frock.
The Day of rrayei for -Missions was observed iiy Ibe -Missionary So¬ cieties of llie various cliiirclies of Nazareth in St. .lohn's Uerorineii chapel last Friday evening.
A good ri'|ire..,eiitatioii was pr.'s- ent. The ills! cliapter ot tbe book "From Snrv. y to Service" by II. Paul Douiila?., was liis.-iiss.-.l ainl ibe remaiiiing liim- was ^p. in in iirayer for the various pbases of missionary work. Tbis was an intensely edify¬ ing meeting.
LENT SERVICES i^ REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. W. H. Wotring Will Deal
With Appropriate Sermons
During Lenten Season
m BLACKSMITH SHOP OPENED
Elmer Trine, wiio liad lieen em¬ ployed as bead blacksmith for twen¬ ty years with ih,. .Nazareth Foundry ^nd Machine Company, is now eii- 8'lKd in the biiHn.'s<" for liiniseli liy opening a simp in ibe imililiiig m 215 Belviil.ri' |
Month | 03 |
Day | 16 |
Year | 1922 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19220316_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item