The Nazareth Item

              THE ITEM
Co« Into Newly Every Home  In All thcRelUblc New*
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'^ Sh and  Vkinlty  and   Con »"}^ .!" p.iuhlc New. of th.
the
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Town, county and SUte
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
ADVERTISERS
Will Fbid The Item a Valuable Mediunri as It has the Largest Circu¬ lation of Any Weekly Newspaper in the State of Pennsylvania   :
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
^
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1921.
No. 18
Opened by Trombone Choir of the Moravian Churcli at 2 A M. Services Were Well Attended.
The trombone choir Easter morn- on an auto truck, began to an- innn-e the tvsilvitles of the day at Ta M plaving the glad Resurrec- lon'chorals, starting at the church ,td then Droceeded to various places In the town.
The earlv service began at 5 A. M. „d were «ell attended. The flrst :"t of tlK' Inspiring Moravian Lter litanv was used in the church. fie pastor being assisted by Rev. I-ranz Zeller. of Bloomfield, N. J., snd the serond part was used on the cemetery. Tlio singing on the cerae- Kry was accompanied by the Irom¬ bone choir. It was a most im¬ pressive service.
Several viEitors from Philadelphia ,ho have beun attending thes'2 ser¬ vices for some twenty years were mesent again, and also M-. and Mrs, James Miller Ropes. Mr. Bcpes was confirmed in the Mo-avlan Church 35 years ago being then a cadet at Nazareth Hall, and a class¬ mate of the present principal. Rev. A. D. Thaeler, D. D. This was his first attendance since his graduation ,1 the Hall. He is at the present time stationed at Philadelphia.
The music throughout the week lad Easter Sunday by the Choir was excellent and reflects great credit on Its organist, Mr. Lambert, and the choir. The solos by Miss Claire Wunderly and Mrs. Jesse Honeycutt fere mueli appreciated.
The offerings for the day for Foreign Mis.sions and the Larger life Campaign amounted to almost JJOO.OO. Tbe^ Sunday School con¬ tributed almost $,S00.00 of this mount. The "Ever-Faithful" Class Nught an Easter Egg that con- Uined $150 in crisp,  new  $50 bills.
COMIXG EVENTS
March 31—An entertainment at Nazareth Hall Chapel, entitled, 'The Coming of Flowers."
March 31—First Annual Ball of the Nazareth American Legion, Har¬ old V. Knecht Post 415, at Meo- singer's Hali, Tatamy.
April 1—Lecture by Prof. Bailey, of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, on "Insects and Birds of this Community, ¦ in the Sunday school chapel 01' tlic Hecktown churnli. The lecture  will  be  illustrated.
April 2—Bread, cake and candy sale at Crawford's drug store by Miss Carrie Grunnrt's class of the Moravian  Sunday  school.
April 2—Sail- uf doughnuts, sugar calte and potato chips by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, In the bifsoraent of the church, beginning et 2 o'clock.
April 3—Illustrated lecture, "Pion¬ eering in Tibet," by Rev. H. B. Marx, from Tibet, In tho Moravion Church, Xazareth,  at  7:30   P.   M.
April 6—Concert by the world-fam¬ ed Mountain Ash Weish Malj Concert Choir in the "Y" AudltOi- 'ttni. Admission $1. Seats now «elling at  the  Y.M.C.A.   offlce.
April 9—Homo made bread, cake and candy sale by the Toof Class °f St. John's Reformed Sunday School at Crawford's  drug  stoie.
April 9—Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. A. D. Thaeler by the Silver Cfoss Circle ot King's Daughters.
April 12~Concert    by    the    Bitting
^anodlin and Guitar Club, of Bethlehem, to be given In thu '¦M.C.A. under the auspices ot ^e Anna Nitschnian Circle ot King's Daughters.
"'" 1^—Home made bread, cake m candy sale at Crawford's drug •we by the Members of the schoeneck Sisters' Union.
'ih" l?~"'^"n"al Spring Concert by '"« Y- M. C. A. Band In St. John's Reformed Church.
20-21—A   Bazaar   and   enter-
^'nment by the  Willing Workers
'Arndt's Church, at the churnb,
jJ'T Bushkill Park, at 7:45 p. ra.
vj^~^l*'-"lng of ChautuuQua on "toareth^ ll^H  Athletic  Field.
n-LlSTH.^TED  LECTURB
Prot" g''!!'''*' evening at 7:30 o'clock Alliitr ^^' "' "^"''l^nberg College, ¦W,*"' ^"' deliver a lecture on %•.,'""¦"> "'rds ot this Commun- elip,, ," Hecktown Sunday school Ikout' *'" •»« Illustrated with »«ll„ ,'""'«'"y-five slideB. Prof. JHt H "" authority on thU Bub »Ork ,"* ^"^ "l-'no a great deal of tlr«   «.,   " <l.'partment of agrlcul-
iM«t to ' '*"'""¦* ** °' »vocU\ m-
"^'Mlon Jnl^" *•"* B^'Oner..    No '••flag .lii «barged.    A silver
"ls« iZ   .     '¦shelved.    Come and 'oar trk-ndg with you.
MRS. FLOYD CONNELL AND HER BEAUTIFUL CAR.
In St. John's Lutheran Church; Great Attend¬ ance At Every Service; Offering $1600; Large Accessions.
Uccui'ii   al tcritlanvc   iil    ('¦.¦.¦      -ixic., K.vci'llcnl   niii-ic   n'lulii..!.    ii:i.i:!i-   -i\ ti'on  liiiiidri'd dulla:-.     I.aiji'   niiinliri   n\ lU'cessioiis.
Thf llrst Kastci' .-iMvirr \mi- Ih'IiI at 7 n. m. at wliicli tinu' tlic Xazareth Clidial .Society iimliT ilu- din't'tioii of Kills S<-iiinM'bi'li. H'liilrri'd a I3tii-ii;i! imijirani. 'I'll'' lulldwiuL; si'Irct imi- v. c'lf ,i;i\t'ii; "The Loni i- ]li--ii.'' "Intliun- iiiatus I'l .\('('en.siis," In i;.,-~i!ii: 'Mass ill   15  i'lat.*'   i''(inner.
'I'lie s(ilol.-t- Were Mr^. Wnrvn Keorv. .Mrs. K(l». Cn-my, Mis. Willi- lla-.'ii- Imcli, Jliss .'iiiiia lialip. Mi-- Miiric Vi)if.'t. Mr. II. T. Vannatta. .Mi. .S. I,, Miller,  :Mr.   II.   A.  Voi-t.
The eliorns (-.insisted nf -i\ty Miices and the various selections wen' very favorably received hy the Iiiiljc niinilier of people  wliii attended this m r\ ice.
Tile second service of the day was held at llh.'to il. 111. Till- «'as the loinniunion >er\ ice and was jireceded by a pri'jmra- tory service. M this time tlic cliiireh was tilled to its utmn-t caiiii'ily and jiroxefl tn he t!ie lar;:est cominuirHiii iu tlie history nf tlie conf;rei;nl icui. The choir rendered special niiisii and Miss I'earl Selinerr In her u-iuil picasin;; manner rendered a solo. 'Ilic |iast(ir was as-lste<l at this service by the Uev. II. P. (Iold. A buf.'e number nl |iersiins \\ere also receixcd intn active member- .-lii|i at this lime. The i liurch was very beautifully and artistically decorated fnr the day with llowers, plants and palms.
At the -cssinii of the Sunday Scliool at 2 p. m.. tlie iittendance was verv larjie. a nuinbci nf the cla--cs havliii; a reciiid attendance nf one hundred per lent. Tlie nlt'erinfr wa- very j^'rati- fyin;.'  and   the   inlc?-cst   very   keen.
Tlic third -crviie fnr the day was lield in tlie evening aud the .Sunday School reiiilcii'd a very c.vcelh'ut Easter pro¬ gram. .\t till- time bnth the chii|ict and tlic spacinii- chuicli were filled. The sinf.'lne nf the sclinnl was accnmpaiiled by a strong' orchestra nudcr the diree- tiim of Mr. Robert L. Hncli. P.oth tlic Primary and the Inlermcdiate depart¬ ments were repicseutcl nn the prnu'ram and all the children aci|iiltti'd tliein-(d\e> \cry creditably. The prn^'rani wai- iu cliaru'c nf the Superintendents. Me--is. Kllwnod l"nan,L'st and Alviu itterly. This was a beautiful climax tn the .ir\ i''S nf the d:l>- and imt nuly nf ill,' day liiit of th.' entire w.e.'k. ' -Ml the -cr- xires diniuL' l."iii. H-ly Wc.K nrl Ivi-- ter were M'l'y w.-ll atl'ii.Ie'l : lu'ttei :liau iu anv piexi.ni- y nr. 'I'li'' Ivi-ter nlVerine aniniinted In -i.ste.n liiiudred dnllars whicli was a uiaiked iiiiprnve- nicnl nver aii> pre-, imi^ ,-IVort._ it was :i iiinsi lia|i|',v aiiil i ncnuraiiiiij; cele- li-atinn ,,i a very Inipnrtant evi'ut and these -.'ivlee- w'ill liii£vr Imc.: in the nicninrii-s nf the members.
The fnll.i-.vinu is He- r-'II "f llie catc- chiinicn- and 1 ic- |" i -¦'! - * '¦" " '''''' received   inm   mtixe   menib,-!-hip:
Catechumens
Sadie Irene ilcislimaii. l-'.li.-'aii.-l li I'.ar- liara Xeinne . 11,-leii l-:!i/al'--t!: Ihinnan. i:velvn       .Mii-.;l"id Mc, '.       I .rl'.iriiK
Sclii-'iiier. Anna Max |-"e'-'i'ii,i ii. .\iina l-;ii/alielli Kai-er. Kiiinia .l.ur- M'nmcli. Mae Kirkenrlall. Ilulli Namni Welly. l-'loi-encc Irene SlnlVlet. I.aiira .May Mil¬ ler. Manila hciH' r.iltcnbendcr, Loraine (¦iliiie linld. ilel man Henry Laudenbach. Haiidall Kerniet I'.inadt.' William Au- ).ni-tus licei.-. \iclnr Herbert Thoma!< Slicrman retei I liler, Krvin Tlmmas W'eikliei-cr.   .Maynaril   llulier.
Accessions .Mr-. I.ewi- W'nlfe. RcfiM-med (. hiir'-h. I'en .\vj\[: Mr-. II. Steward. .Methodist Ka-f I'.anenr: Mrs. Andri'W Walter, con- lii-med ou Wedne-dav. Mareh i.l V.ii]-. Mr. Adnlph Heiuci-kcr. Lutheran. ITul- adelphia: Mrs. Adnlph lieriiccker. Lufh- eraii. I'liiladelpliia: Mrs. liaym.ui.l liiiin ther. Hefnrincd. llrnadheatlsville; -Mrs. (ierlie A'-licnl.a.li. Lutlieniu, llnwer- inwri- Mr-. I'h-sc- Sh.u'lt. IJeformed, \a/aictli; .Mr I'lerbc-rl Tlimiia-. -Moores¬ town: .Mr-. llerlM'rt Tliniua-. laitheran, Monrc-tnwn; lleatriee Voun,i;. Lutlieran, Anidt ; Wilbert \V. Reed, Kvauf-'elical ( hurch, r.etlilehem: Helen 1. Reed, E\au. .'elicai thureii, ISethlchem; Chas. Kms- er. Adult Bapti-m: Mr-, ('has. Kai-er, Lutheran. I'ork- T»p.: Ksther Kaiser. Lutheran Chureli. I'nrks '1 up.; » ha?- i;,dd. Reinstated; Mrs. (Iia- ' i-li- relnslated: Walter (ierncrt. Lutlieran (hurch. I'liiladelpliia: Mrs. W. Cernert. Lutlieran I hurch. I'liiladelphia: Fannn' ilcnicrt. Lutheran Churcli, I'hila.hdphia: Mlcii l-'cUert, Reformed Church. N'i'» .'icrir-alem. Pa.: W. II. Snyder. Lrlheran. KiVi'mau-bnrK; Mrs. W. II. Snvder. Lnllieran. FreeinansburK': Khin'r I\eni- mi-r.-r. R.-formed Chureli. Xa/aretli: Mrs I-:.   Kemmerer,   Reformed   Church,   Xa/a
reth.
Cantata
On (lond Frhlay I'venini; the choir of St. .Tidiii's Lutheran '.'hnnh render.-d the beautiful and appropriate cantata, entille.l ¦I'euitcnce, I'ardnii ami Peace. I,V Maiind.-r. under thi- direction of Miss Florence r.::-- '¦ '<'<'¦•• ¦' biri-'e and appre- ciatiic a.i.li'ii-'- ll"' various parts were verv .iirefullv prepared ami very rireetivelv remh red. The soloists were Miss   Pearl     Sibnerr.    Charles    .Schnerr.
Mr.   Randall,    lii.'-l    \-..(.'ler, U arren
Kla-rt-.    Tbe   .""  I   '  nrk   .hat   the  eh.iir i, (Inill- i- 11   ni.,;t' 1  nf .-ciicial (..mment.
Attended Out  of  iewn Communion Seivires
Mr. an.l  Mr-   \>   K   K'im :ind Mr. nn.l
Mrs. (h-orp'  Keiclieii.li.ill. :'<<¦< ' ''"'"-
m.inion services  In  the  Lutleia" church at Hath, on Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. William 1-. -^juitl . Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith were m attend- une.. at the Sehoemrsville Chur.h .om- munion  services,  on  Kn-ter mornin*.'.
DEATH OF
FRANK L. HAY
Former  Nazarene  Became  Weil   Known Figure at Atlantic City
l-'rank L. ila\-, a foimerer Kastniiian. (lied- Thursday morning' at his apart¬ ments In .\tlanti(- City. \. .1.. from binnd pni-.iiiine. aft.'r an illn.'-s nf niily a f.'w days.     He wa- .'ill year- nf aue.
Nir. Hay is snrvlveil hy hi- wife and by on.' si'ii. Ralph, .if l-^aslmi. and by oue brother. Many, who wa- tor a nuiii- her of yeais in the lintel liii-ine-s in I'liillipsbiii-e. X.'W ^'nl¦k city ami Wasli- ini,'tnn. X. -I., and who ha- recently been in the taxicali liusiiic-s at   .Vtlantic City.
Deceased wa- bnni in l-^a-tmi anu was the oldest son of the lale Mr. and .Mrs. Ceori^e Hay. He learned the bar- lii-i's trade ill l-'.a-lnii and ((inducted a -Imp there and nt X'azareth. For a nl years he and Howard Mil- e the bar clerks at the American when 'lames Saudi wiis proprie- the  hntcl.
iiiinii I'-r  \.
Ilnlls
Mrs. Connell WInsJonpe
From Dr.  C. H. Berry Co.,
1921 Contest in Large
Competiton.
.\b,
Able
el
Jlrs. Floyd D. Connell, Broad and Evergreen streets, recently received a telegram from the Dr. C. H. Berry Company, Chicago, 111., congratu¬ lating her as their leading saleslady and winner of a Ford coupe, the first prize in their 1921 contest in competition with 6400 agents oper atlng in the United States and Canada,for selling soaps and toilet preparations and giving the best it ten year,- a.en In- niarri.-.i Miss j suggestion for selling and advortls- iie  ,\lile'. (laii,;;lit(M- nf Mr. and Mrs.   jng  goods.
The result of Mrs. Connell's efforts is very pleasing to her many friends and customers, tiiat the honor should full to our town of less than 5000 population, as the competition in these annual contests is nation¬ wide. This emphasizes the fact that greater things may be acoomiiUsliod in our small town, barring all com¬ petition, if the objective is nought hy hard work and untiring efforts. Tn three contests prior to the lfl21 contest in awards were won by v.'omen in 191S at Sioux Fulls, S. D.; 1519, Allentown. und In 19 20. Wash¬ ington. D. C.
Mrs. Connell has been local agent for the Berry preparations for thir¬ teen years and has made many sat¬ isfied customers who freely recom¬ mend their use. She is now a proud possessor of a beautiful and well- earned reward. Mrs. Connell wishes to thank her many customers for the patronage she has enjoyed for the past year. She hopes to serve her patrons with still greater effort of a higher standard in this line. She will remove to Main and Prospect streets after April 1, where she will conduct her business.
Whitlield street. A \.ai lai.i lie ninve.l tn .Mlantie City ;iiid cnndiicli'd till' 1'ciiii-ylvaiiia Hotel I'll ( (iiiimndnrc l.niiis Kueliule. the well ;>iinwn pnlitical Im-- "f the -ca--ide re- -a-t. lie met many nf the bie pnliti- cians nf the state while in cliaru'e <if tlial lintel and ha.I a wide a("(iiiaiiitan(-e. His friends called liim ¦•t'onimodnrc" and the hotel |irnspered under his manage, ment. I.,!tter he went ill business for liiiii-elf and .-nii.liieted a cafe and ear- I aret iu -\tlautic City until tho Volstead .\i I went intn ell'.'.'t.' when lie moved to I'lea-antville.  X. .1.
He reprc-.'iitcd tlie I'nlli r.rewiiie ( ninpany. nf I'hiiailelphia. fnr a while ai.d i> ,-iiiiie intere-ted in the nil busi- iie--.   liinine   invested   in   a   cnrpuratinii
which  nwns  ::n.i  acre-  nf  nil   w-ells  lu
Wvnmine. He >nld a larue amount nf st(')ck iu X'azareth ami nther |ila(-es and made a "[rent deal nf iiinney out of tlie \ eilturi'T
He weieli'"! iili'iiit -li'i pniiuds. had a halipy dispn-ilinii and »as very |inpular iu  that  city.
Till- funeral -. r\ ice was ennducted at tie- 'jiiiM' in the Kastnii cemetery by i|, ll'-i, .M. ,M. Ili\. liasior of St. .Inlin'- I.iil Ill-ran (hurch. X'azaretli. -Monday iiinriiiiiL' inimediately upon tlio arrival ,,f ihe lindy  frnm   I'liiladelphia.
Sl'RPRI.SK   PARTY
A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Mrs. E. F. Lilly at her homo on Higli street, Xazareth, In honor of h.'r 25th birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lilly and children, Dorothy and Leltoy; Mr. and Mrs. Allen E.kort, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hahn, .Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rissmiller and son, Wilson, Jr.; .Mr. and Mrs. riysses Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabus, Mrs. Irene Drach, Mrs. At.nle Hertzog, Misses Daisy Reimer, Ber¬ tha, Drach, Ilermina Hertzog. Carrie W.'iiu-'r, Messrs. Charles Uhler, Ed¬ win Werner, Frank Drach, all of Xazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Philip WtM-khoisor ;ind daughter, Kathryn, of Xazareth .Vo. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Lovine Hell.-r and daughter. Esther, of Xisky; Mr. and Mrs. George Mnrsch, Misses Ada Mersch, Eva Young. Alien Young, of Stockertown; Miss FIoriMi(V> Gradwohl, ot New- iiurii: Ml'. :i"d Mrs. Jackson Zeihert and Mr- William Judson, ot Allen- ',„wn: C'liinill Brass, of Easton, Frank Heckman, of Xew Village; Malcolm, Xcvin and Cuernlce Lilly, of Point Phillips. The evening was spent in games and music. Refresh¬ ments were served. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Lilly many more  such  happy birthdays.
Ml
Kntertained Friends ,,,„|   .Ml-,  .\rcliie  .\lbeil. nf  South liroad   -li.-el.  entertain.'d   Mr.   ami   ^(rs. Klls'w.irtli  n.'ill.'r, nf  I'liillipshiirt;, X. .1.; liiissell   |)ii-t/.  nf   It.-tld.h.-m guests.
Ml. ai.il Mr-- liayiii.ui.l ilaiichti-i-. nt Tatamy; Mr. and Mra. Clin- Inn Smith and family, of llethlehem. and Mr. an.l Mrs (Quintus Frantz and daii.'hii-r, .if town, were pleasantly oii- tertuin.'d iis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv  Frantz on Sunday.
.Sunday Smith   and
BARN AT DELABOLE DESTROYED BY FIRE ON SUNDAY EVENING
New Farm Machinery and Stock Entire¬ ly Destroyed On Farm Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, at Dela¬ bole
A lar;,'e bar    the farm at  nelabide.
owned by .lacnb .Vckerman. of .\ck.u- manvllle. and teiiaiite.i by .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, was eniupletoiy destroy- I'd by tiro, which started fr.im snme im- known cause shortly after 7 o'clock Suii- ilay night. Mr. and .Mrs. Par-.ins left home to visit at about I o'clni-k. and' at about 7 o'clock the llaiiios were dis¬ covered. Xeifihbors ruslied tn the scene and tried to tight the llames with buck¬ ets of wati-r. but tludr elforts were un- availiiif,' as the lire had L'otton too f:oo(l a  start.
The I'arsnii- had ninvcil niitn the farm niily three yeais a^n. and had ad.h'.l consi.h'iahlo maehiiiery since that time. .Ml till- was lost, along with two cows, all the chickens and a doe. The loss, which is estimate.t at frnm s.;),uOO to .¦?4,000,   is   pnrtly   .'ov.'red   by   insuraiiee.
-Mr. and .Mrs. I'ar-nns wer.' roaihed by ti'lephone soon after tin' lire start e.l, and return.'d before th.' blaze was out, but of i-oiirso. .'ould do nothing to as¬ sist ill the savin;.' of otli.'r farm build¬ ing-. .\ great many people from Bangor ami I'en .Xrgyl w.'iit t.i the s.'.'tie of the tiro.
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMJN8TALLED
.Second   National   Bank   This   Week
Installed  the  liatest  Tj-pe
of  System
Owinit t.i the many hank biir;.daries whi.-h are ociirring all over this and .ither state-, the banks are beginning to use extraordinary ])rp.aiitions to pro- t.'.-t themselves against th.' yegg'inon. This week tho S.'coiid .Vatinnal Rank, of N'azareth. installed tlie latest and most imprnved ty|ie of biir^ilar alarm system on the market. The system is very com- I'let.'. Tlu' walls, ceiling an.l Ibau- of the vault are lined with cnpper wiring and at no point can an >-ntran(-e be made, being so c.mstriicted and installed tiiat any attempt to enter the vault from aiiy direction will iminedlately -ouiid till' gong or alarm whi.-h it con¬ tained in the large outsi.lo housins. This pong housing is also sn constructed that any tampering witli it, such as liirning a bnlt. or attempting to cut the .iililc Icadine tn it. will sound tlio alarm.
The vault dnnr. in a.ldition to the eonnectlniis with the bnlts thru the eoni- binatiniis. ha- what is called the Ther- nio-Kle.'Iric attachment. which will sound if tile dnor I- heated tn a c.'ifain ti'ni]iei-atiii.'. This will pr.'vcnt any att.'miit   to  burn   thru   the  vault   dnnr.
Th.' .'lit ire -y-t.'iu is eontrnllod by an clcctri.-al tiiiK-r located in the vault. This is set (ill (leliiiite hours for open- iii-i and clo-iiig. an.l If the dial on tho Miiilt dnnr i- turned a fraction either way aflcr a certain ch.sinc' lunir, it will   result   in  the  siiiinding of the gong.
The O. l;. McClintoek C.... oi Miiincap- ilis. Minn., mannfactiiiers of tliis up-t.i- .late burglar alarm sysi.'in not nnly Lniaraiiteo the system to do it- duty at all times. Imt al-n nll'cr a -liiiidine re- \'.;ird of ."s.jOO fnr the arrest and eniuic- ti.ni of any party attackiu'..' any bank using  this  system.
Thi- Rank enjoys a very lai-ec pat- r.iiiage. It has w.irke.i faithfully fmui a small nii.-Iciis of depn-ilnr- until to¬ day when it- (lepn.-it(U-s are Incat.-d in soventoen ditl'orent .state- and in the (anal Znne. It to.lay enjoy- ilie i-"iili- il.'iii'e of a largo ami ever increa-ing number .)f deposit.us. hecaiiso it believes in Safety, Security and Service. There¬ fore this system of the .M(-Clintock Com- jiaiiy of Minneapolis, was installed, be¬ cause it i.s really the best system ol Protection ever designed, ft is so lilgh- ly thought of l»y th.' liiirglary insurance Companies that th.' rate was greatly reduced as soon as it  was installed.
.Safety, Security and Service mear. more to this Rank than mere words. Kvery customer realize, this and they are continually toiling their friends. This explains the rnpi.l vot sine Luowtli of the  Rank.
Friends of the Rank are inviti-il to '¦all  and  inspe(-t   tlio  lu-w   alarm   sy-tem.
Six HundriMl ¦ Forty-Fiv«' Communed
St. John's Reformed congregation had the most successful fJaater season In Its history and under the present pastorate. Among the many out standing features It may be aald that the crowds were large und enthusiastic. The number of ucces- sions were 114, ot whom 62 were confirmed, and 645 souls communed. The ottering for various purposes amounted to about  |8S6.
Entertained Friends
-Miss Anna Frauufeldor ploa-antly en- t.'rtainod a numlH-r of friends in li.mor of her liirthday at her home on Rroad street, on Monday evening. March C"!. The giie-ts wore ontertaiiio.l during the evening by e-\'cellent instrumental music romlered by some .if their niiniii.r. Ex- .ellent refroshiin'uts w.ue .serM.l which were greatly enjoyed  by all
Those present wer.' th.' .Mi--i-- Miriam Kleckner, Mona \'annatta. Mil.In.1 Ijiu- .lenbach, -\da Kohlcr. \'irgiiiia \\'no.l. Ruth Bennett. .\iina F'laiinfeld.'r: -Messr.s. Chester Stocker. Ceortv Koliler. i;eorge Unangst, Marvin Kih-k' .In-eph Kleckner and  Rert   StiirLO-
Surprise Party
The   school   mates   nf   Mi-s   Irene   S.i- vitz.  of   East   Prospei-t   str.'et.   gave   bor the   surprise   of   her   Iif.'   .m   Satiir.hi\ evening. .March 2i!. in h.uior of Ii.t fniii teenth hirtliday.
Misa Savitz was .piite overcome by the party that was made for her <a- tlicre were no signs of any preparation being nmd"_ for  the  occasion
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charl.-s Savitz. after seeing what the ev. itoin.nt was for. Boon ha.l n bount.'.uis table spread, loaded d.iwn with goo.l cats and the inner man was soon satisfied, after which jj'nnies an.l music won' indulged in. .After a late hour the gtie-ts re¬ turned home wishing hiT many more happy bii'tlidays. .\niong those present were the Muses Ellen Martin, .\nna Martin, Irene Reimer. Irene Knecht, Ver¬ na Weaver, Ethel Miirsh, .\nna Koch. Mae Veisley, Gladys Batt, Kathryn Werkheiser, Martha Trien.
Community Chautouqua Has Strong Prooram
Our Local Organization Prepares For A Success¬ ful 1921 [Season
WILL OPEN MONDAY JULY llth
Program  Includes  Lectures of Timely Interest
and Superior Features in Music
and Entertainment.
The .\--n(-iai inu i- inadi- ill' nf lifty in(Hl  liUsin.'s,. an.l pi"fe--iniinl   m-'ii  who
liiM'c  tla^  interest- ol  th iiiniiinity  at
heart an.l aie willing tn w.irk fnr a I'.ig- ¦'.'r aii'l Rotter .Vazaroth. l-'nr thi- pii:- pnse a ..Ultra.-t ha- heen inaile uitli Cnnimiiuity ('liautaii(|iia Inc.. "f Xew Haven. Conn., for a li\.' day ' liaiita iii|Ua progTam which will briiij- to .Xnzaretli high gra.lo 1.-.-turer-. .'iitertaincr- and :iiusicians at a y^yr-^- modcrat'' cost. .A *iniilar ('liaiitaii(|iia hold la-t snuiiuor .Irew large cr.iwds and attiai-ted much ittontion ^^"itll its po[uihii- prngranis. Opening Date July   ii
Mr. S. M. Fannoii of the CbantaiKpia staff, adilresso.l the mooting and an- iiniin.-ed that the local program will ..pen on Monday. .Inly II. with an aftoriuion (-.im-.'rt. 'rhe big tout will bo sot up on tile Xazaretli Hall athletic li.'Id. accord¬ ing to an annoiuK-enient made by the grounds committee and the .Tuiilor ('haii- tau.|ua will use the field for morning games and sports.
Program Outlined
The complete five-day program, as .iiitiined by Mr. Fannon, was well receiv¬ ed by the members present. It presents I well balanced variety of educational and entertaining features. For instance there will be ''The Floyds." famous magicians, whose extraordinary program of illusions and surprises is tho son-a- tion of the season. Then Henry Mill.'r's great dramatic success, tho Broadway hit. ''Her Husband's Wife" is a -i.le- s|ilitting comedy as well as a soundly moral play.
The f,Toat lecture event of the week will be tlie coniing of Alexan.Ier Irvine, with  his  stirring  and  appealing  le(-tiir('
"A Celtic I'iluiinr- I'i"-r,-.--," !., ^'O in action i- .-liaractci i-ti.- of Ue- i.-.;'!i. and when in action ho strikes with all tlio   foK-e   of   a   w-nndeifiil   iiorsonality.
Tlie ( ecilian Tjin will p|-n\-(' nne (jf 'he (Icliglit fill fea'iir-- nf till' prngi-.im. l-'rank Liic.is. th.- vizard of tlie accor- dinn and his i-nnipany will also appear. Iloltie lane Dimaway will }.>ive the big -ue(-es-. ¦•The Lady of tho Decoration," as-i-ted hy -The i dd Fashioned (Jirls," icry i-levcr an.] talented artist-. There will also ho .\rtliiir -My.'rs' ••Keriv Sing- ei-«i." witli Irish mu-ic and iini.]'iie cos¬ tume-. Peter ilact^iiecn in his illiisfrat- I'd talk "-Mexico—Our Relations South of the P,io Grande" will outline tht -Mexican situation in its latest develop¬ ments.
Perhaps the nio-l ohihorate event will ho the Royal Philipino Band. Cnin- miiiiity Chaiitaiiijuas were indeed f..r- tiinnte to secure this big novelty attrac¬ tion from the far oil islands. These Philipiiios bring their own weird music and also play our -American music with a swing that is peculiar and fascinating.
Chautauqua Organization President: C. Frederick -Martin: vice- presidents: Dr. \\. H. Wotring. .\. C. Rranier, .1. .Vlleii Schaeffer. Rev. Floyd S(-liaefTer, Howard f-rf-h, E. C. Berkaw; Secretary: F. .\. Mar.'ks; Treasurer: ('. .T. Knauss: Ti.-k.-t Committee: El- woo,] .1. riiangst: -Advertising Coiumit- t.e: Howar.l E. Shinier: (iroiiiids Com- iiiitto.': .1. .A. Starner: .Junior Cnnimit- tco: -Mis- Alarinii Haii^'eii; .Assistant -Iiinior l^-a.ier: Mi— Esther Klejipinger; Ro.-option Committee: XMiliam B. Harp¬ er: Decoration Committee: Oliver Knauss.
¦WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
FECT):   -Markets iius.'tth'd.       Wh.'at weak and ipinlod    'S thiill   a   week   a;:(>. ly  i-liecklng demand.     Wheat   fe liii.-ti.iu  improving.    Output  of c
Washington, D. C, For the 'Week Ended
March  28th,   1921.
;.'iiorally   lower   and fi-ed-     partii-iilarly
tn .*;i   pi'l-   tiill   h'W er
Pa-tiiraLTc iiiii'-'rial- Is iiro- cornloeds about .H|iials domanil. On.' of the lar'j- est gluten feed niaiiufactur.'r- li.i- an- nouneed the closing' down nf it- iiriiici- pal plant f.ir .me week. Root I'lilp in p'lnr domaiid : -*'-'.' fnb X'ew WivV by im¬ porters. Liii-eed meal -liipments tn Knrope slowing up: prh-o easier. Cot- t.uisood meal [iresscd for sale ami --51 lower. -Alfalfa mi-;il steady, Ilnniiiiy feed down .-sl : iu li^jbt ro'|Ue-t and f.ir pr.inipt shipment only. Lake navigation I'as openo.l  up:   frei._'Iit   nmverilent  excel-
tlio Jtitli and the following price! com¬ parisons include only X'ew Vork and Boston. Beef, Veal, 'fjimh and Mutton |iri.-es generally I.iwer than a week ago. Roof down .50c-.«1.00: Alutton stea.lv to ••^l lower: I.«amb and ^'cal generally steady to .«2 lower. Light Pork Ixiiiis steady to .«2 higher: Heavy Loins rang¬ ed from .41 lower to --^'1 higher, depending upon the market. -March 28 prices good -raile meat-: Rei-f .¦?lfi.nO-.'?17.0il: \'eal -¦?:io-*21 : l-Jinib .-S1S-.S-21: Mutton .s'l^-.-BM; Light Pork Loins H:>-'^H>: Heaw L'.iii- ¦¦?lS-.-«22.
ST.VTE   POLICE   OPE.VED
OFFK ES   IX   XAZAIIETH
Lieuienant Snyder, of Pottsville, Pa.. Lieutenant of Troop C, Pennsyl¬ vania State Police, was in Xazareth a few days ago and rented cfflcea in    the    Xazareth    X'ational    Bank
lent.    Quoted'  bran  .-?in.  mi(ldlin'.;s  .?ls.lwhich    will  be     used  as  the    heud- ryo feed .*I7. Minneapolis; white hominy ,quarters    for the S'ate Police     now
llj located  in this place and nurab.^r'ng
feed
.."lO Chicago;  X'o.  1   -Mfalfa
-^!s..",ii  Kansas City;   .lii p(-r (.'ill   ¦¦
-i-ed    ni.'ill    .--'-J-'i    -MenU'lli-:     l.ill-''<l
s(0..')d  Riilfaln:   red   dug .*:!1   I hi.-a FRIITS   AXD   VKCKTABLES: t'nos held at  S.') (.1 huc per  loO lb- thern   shipping   statinii.     (liicaL'c market   steadv »\   to  *1.2n.     Xew Rnund    Whit.'s   held    at    .-^I.dl   in bulk.     Xew   Vnrk   (-nid   stnrage   Ri ¦ipiiles   generally   steady   in   city -ale markets. .*."i to iSil per lihl.
liR.MX': Trading was not lart'e 'lurlii'_' tbe week, tho market was ,-a-ih iniln- (-lu-e.l and pit conditiniH wer,- the nro- dnminnting factor. Sentiment gen.'rally bearish, but traders apparently afraid nf nervous market. Export ilemand brisk an.l s.utie Hour sold Europe on the 21th, yet niark.'t (losod slightly lower that diit.'. On th.' 2Stli price- rti'i'-ticiicd rapidly within small ran'.;!' but (1 '-ed higher. Freezing toniporatures in West witli appreliension nf damage led to short covering. \'isilile wheat supply -mallest   in   thirtv   rear-   with  on
There wTll be at leal^: one
'   ""¦ I five men.
;"''' inian in the ofllce at night as wtli as
I'i.ta-''"  "^^y  "™s  and  a  telephone   will be
X,,r-iii'stalled      so   that "people      d.--iring
nrlnt icit.'cji action  may be able to p.-t  luo
A'ork  service of these men at once.     Since
lilwini* troop    of    State    Police has been
„-iii,J,,. j located In Xazareth  there have been
¦ fewer robberies in our town than in
any other town  we know of its size
in   the  State  of  Pennsylvania.
ccjitinn at this seasnn decreased 3,S1S, Olio bushels during week. Trading in riily wheat start.'d on the 28th at Ifi tn 20.' under May. Corn trade light; range narrow. A'isililo supply increased 2.227.(11111 bushels during week. Arrivals corn while small, enlTii-ient for require¬ ments; Eastern demand slow. In Clii- caL'o cash markets X'o. 2 rod winter and Xo. 2 hard wheat Hi'[.c-12il'C over CTii- .ago May; Xo. 'S luixo.l c.irn ."i-jC-flo under May; Xo. 3 yellow .')c-6. nn'Ier. For   till'   week   Chieatzo   May   wheat   up
Doath of Infant
Merritt, child of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Minnich. died at the residence ot Mr. Minnich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankcis Minnich, at Kleck¬ nersville, on Friday at 2 p. m.. cf an inflammation of the brain, a.ied i 'Reeks. The funeral services were e\-|held at the home of Francis Minnich
on Tuesday afternoon. Services only at the house. Interment iu Fairview cemetery, Moorestown. Rev. A. E. Erdman officiating.
I''.,c   at   .'fil.4.'l%;   May   corn   down   l>. at   (U'/o.     Minneapoli.   May   wli.'at   up
Wei!   Attended  Eastor  Seniccs,
The Holy F:imlly Catholic oliurch hud Interesting ceremonies over Easter which were attended by many people. The church waa decorated with potted plants in I bloom and many, bouquets. Father at !fl.,'J8Vs; Kansas Citv Mav i^i^dward Relchel, ot Reading, and higher at .'?1..'«1%; Winnep.'c. Mav i,.|Father G. Vonasky, of Philadelphia, higher at .^l.SO';. Chicai.'n March wheat .assisted Father Bernard GreifTenberg '*';?lYi;,-   r,,,.,   r..-, i^t    ill' services from Thursday    on,
ni^^ini ^^^'^^^¦^"\^z,^^'c r^^ r '\ 'rr' 4"^"
ceipts slightly h.avior. hut  no new  im-  ^^l-bratlons on  Saturday evening, |inrts arrived and buying \vas  on broad- '^' ~" "
er   scale.     Undi'rlone   remain.^d   wcakij Surprise  Parly
tiioling on the 28th on even weaker j -A very pleasant partv was given hy la-is with Xow York down 2e. Xew; Mrs. Roiijaniin Fohr in honor''of Mr. ^J'rk and Chicago 44':,.: I'liiladelphia F.'hr's (Uith birthday on Thursday even- Latest   arrivals   frnm   D.nmark I ing.
have shown bettor quality and compet inn with fanciest grades domestic. Che.'se markets  weak and lower.
l.I\E STOCK AXD MEATS: Cattle and Hop prices at Chicago declined the pa-t week. The break in hog prices wnii -harp and ranged. March 28 Chicago ptices hogs hulk of sales $ft.OO-.i!|n.2,'5. M*<liimi and gooil Beef St.'ers «8.nO.Jil!1.7,'>. Riitchcr Cows nnd Heifers iii4.7.">-«!1.2,'5. IVeder Steers $7.25-$9.O0. Fat Lamht, light and medium weight. Veal Calvea •*7..'>0-#10.00. Fat Ijimlm »800-|10.7S. Feeding Ijimhs $7.25-»().25. VoarlinBt *7.-2.i-$ft.,5n. Fat Ewes »5.0n.$fl.75. tn the wholesale fresh meat trade Phila¬ delphia  had   practically   no  market   on
Oood mu-ic was rendered and refresh¬ ments  si'rved.
The following were present: Mr. Charles Willauer. Miss .Jessie Willaiier, Mrs. Maria Happel, Mr. and .Mrs. Hen¬ ry Woodring, of Stockertown; Mr. and -Mrs. .foHeph Happel, .Mr. John Happel, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Happt-l, of Tatamyt .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Happel, of West Pethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Zie(jl»r, Miss .Anna Ziegler, Miss Mae Kcheuver, -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boustler, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Keim, Mr. and Mrs. William MhIz, Mr and Mr*. I.eorge Roth, Mr. and MrH. Fred Oerlach, Miss Mae Hap¬ pel and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Latshaw, of Hamilton, Canada.
4