The Nazareth Item

              Business Men:
Sell In Nazareth!
Nazareth Item
Citizens:
Buy In Nazareth!
AN INUEPENDKM I A^ ii ^   ^ I \.
mi:. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXIX
AZARETH. PA.rTHlTRSI>AV     ¦ ! \i\(.  NOVEMBER 4, 1920
NO. 49
ARMISTICE DA Y
WILL BE GLORIOUSLY    ^
CELEBRATED I
DUliNDaPpiDENf^lVyiELiiliESIi)ENT
Committees Have Met and Made Plans for the Parade; Major Reusswig Chief Mar¬ shal.
IOOO EXHIBITS AT THE FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
Practically Filled the Large
Fair Houses    ! here Were
Nine Contestants.
Five Divisions Will Be in Line; Fraternal Or¬ ders and Industrial FINE CANNED GOODS will
Plants   will Parade; Frizes for Best Floats.
G. A. n.
Plans aro I'liriiiuliitrd  tu li:i\i'  a  lioiiii' celebrutiim   ul    .\rii:istic(;    Day   in   uur town.    No OIR' waiito tu lurgi'l tlie great wave   of   juy   and   tliank..^giving     that swept all  over tlio  land  when  the  news was Hashed I'ruin uver the .«eas that  the doga of -nar hail been mnzzled and tlrit the  white   rubed  aMi,'el   of  peace   would ¦catter  her  boaiititui   lluvvers  not  ulunoj "In  Flanders  lield..''   but  in  every   vil-1 lage and lianiltt of our uwn  land.    We were glad—su glad- fcjr the victory, but j when we thuiight uf the price that had, been  paid  fur  it,  in  lilood,  in  tears,  in j heart agiiny, wc wundored  huw  v>u had I been able lo endure the strain.    .Many aj father stepped  mure  briskly as  ho took up the conimun task uf the daily round, I and thought "Jini'll snun be hero to put j new   life   intu   the   Ipusiiiess,"     Jlany   a; mother  bowed  her   head   in  prayer  and j whispered  "I  thank   Theo, uh  Gud,  ray boy i.s  coming hume."
In the years tu eume it will nut be a matter of surprise if the <latouf Thank'-- gi\ing shall be eliangeil frum the last Thursday in Xuveiiilier to' .Vrmistiee Day.
It will bo th.' ,!.'ioat day in all the centuries.
Committors ha\ e mit and have  m.ido  'i tentative plan   fnr the  parado.     Full de¬ tails will appear on  the pusters, Fomiathm of jiaiado:
riatoun   ..f   Fire   I'.dioo
Mar-h;il   and   Stalf
ml  Sp:ini.-li   War  \'eterans  ini
.\ntos !
FITTS'l-   IMVISIO.V
.Marshal
Nazareth Band
Muthors of l!lir—Hod Cros.s
American   l.egiiin   Hath
Ameriran   l.ogiun   r<n   .\ri.'yl
Ameriiiiii   l.o<.'iun   Wind   (iap
Amoriciin  Logimi Xazareth
Sons   uf  Veterans
Nazaretii   llnll  Cadet   llattaliun
SKCON-I)  1)1\1SI0X
Marshal
BurL'.'-^   and   Cuuneil
Tatamy Hand
Firomi'n.   N'a/areth
Fironii n,  Ileektuwn
Firemen,   Iiath
Fireinoii,   Wind   Gap
Firemin.  I'en .'\rgyl
Roil  Mon
P. O.   S,  uf A.
Od.l   Fellows
Masons
BufTalos
Knlshts nf Golden Eagle
Ladies   nf   Gulden   Eagle
Italian   .^ncietios
THIKl)   DUTSIflN
Marshal
School   Bnard
Y. .M. C. A.  Hand
School   Cliililron   nf   Va.'areth
Camp  Fire Girls  No.  1
Camp  Fire (iirls No.  2
Bov   Scouts,   Na/areth
Bnv Scouts, Wiml  Gap
Bov Scouts,  Pen   .VrL'vl
Cnfhnllc School Children
Fni-RTH nu'isiriN''
Marshal
OITicials  nf   niir.r.nt   Mills
Fife  and   Dnini  Corps
Empluyea  uf  .Mills
Nazareth \\'aist
Kraemer   Ifusierv
Getz Mill
Nazareth   Foiimlrv   and   Machine
Silk   Glovo   Mill
Silk .Mill
Martin  Guitar
Schneebeli   Wnist   Mill
FIFTH DIVISION"
Marshal
(First   Prize)
Floats
Autumubiles
Trui'ks
(Secund  Prize)
Bicyclps—Muturcycles
Horse   Drawn   Vehicles
. The Parade Will Form
Iff 1, ''• ^f'- ^''>vomber 11, sharp, move H 1,30 P, M,. Citizens will please deco- "te along the lino of parade.
- Line of March.
^Uth on Main street tu Kvergrecn tu «»«a to Belvidere to New to East Cen- •WtoBr.md tu High tu Main tu W. (>n- JW to Church to Mniioli Chunk to Main ¦• "ospcct norti
Some ot our ri-iders iiuiy bu iii- toreatid in knowing nioru of 'tho I .iriiclihirH of tho Farm Priidoets Show. .\ciirly 1000 o.\liiliiis W"r ¦ ('•¦icmd in the show, not includi'ia: l.\n community exhibits, Tliov I.raotioally IlUod the biggest building ( n the grounds. The first thre" coiunitinities winning prizes on thoir ; displays were: Xewburg, $:;5; .^loorestown, $15, and Pennsville, j •$10,
The stock judging contests cre'itod I I ".uch interest.    A teatn of five .v.ev.' trom each of the seven commuuitles competed.     Horses,   cows   and   h'jgs in    groups ot    three were    judged >'ewburg won the $30 banner, s ;or- In.H 1150 out of 1500 possible points. C—-Moorestown,   3—Forks,   4—Har- nony,     5—Bath,     6—Liberty,     7— Fla infield.
The Farm Bureau brought in from the  cow  testing  association,  now  hi '
I operation  in  the  country,  five  head i of   cows,   which   arc   about   in   the | K'lme    lactation    period,     A    gr-ind j prize of  $50  was offered  to any in- j dividual,   who   would  place  tho   live (".ws In the order of proflt.    A n'am- j het     of farmers    still contend    thatj il'.uy    lire able to    select  the    most :i(ilitablu i-o\v  without   using  a  t-s' .Vot one of Iho '15 farmers phicnd th ' <'iv.s   light,   the   projier   ordi'r   b-ini'; .V.     H.     K.     n,    C,     Eleven  lariiinr.i
I ploced    the poorest    cow first,    onlv I
I tliree placed her I.-ist.
7he Moorestown Duroc Jersey 1 i;; Club and (he Ploasaiu Hill I'i.a- I'l.diim   Club   hold   thn   wiiid-uii   u:'
jti.iir clubs on the day of the sho'iv. The Moorestown Club of nine Duru ¦ pii:o-bi'od gil's will be bmd this till aiid another round-up will bo hold \i:ih  till' litters in the spring.     The'
BEA UTIFUL CELEBRA TION OF ALL SAINTS DA Y AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
^
At St. John's Lutheran Church ¦   at Farmersville on Sunday, Morning and Evening.
REV. J. A. KLILK
OFFICIATED
Thirty-One Partook of The Lord's Supper For The First Time — Choir Rendered Splendid Anthems Offer¬ ings Amounted to $283.
^^rren CHo^Kiin^
CS&lvin  CoohdQ9^
G. O. P. CANDIDATES ELECTED BY A
LARGE MAJORITY
Nazareth Polled a Strong Democratic Vote—Second and Third Ward Lead¬ ing; Republicans Lead in First Ward.
.\llh(j thn Itei.ublican par y v.-uii in Iho ji::iiuiial nlnciiou, our liiiiim io'.\ii \'."nni Iiniiiooi'ai ic with a g.j.id :   ..joi.i;.'  rut' .ill candidate's.
( n\ and Koosnvelt Having ~,i'.> v^jtes, Harding und Coolidge 41)3. Sen,i*or, ,Iolin A, Farrel, 502, B iies Penrose .'!72; Stato Treasure:', I'n'm A. l':!ssnsnr ."..".li. Charlis .\. .-ii.wl,.:- I'.'.; .Uulsn of tlie Suijnrior Cuuri, ;-': i", nsicr Sadler, 3il7; .lud.ge of the .~ p. ,-i,,r Court, Willi:iin Linn, 2.S2: ..uilitni' 'Inneral, .Vrihur .Mi-Kn.i;), .'i'l. Sa'iuml Lewis, illi; Hnprns n:- o:ivn in Cnn.uress, fleorge Geiser, :.-.".   W 11   Kirkpatrick   422;   Repre-
0.7 134
: t(l ,'!iil
: 17
Pleasant   Hill   pigs   will   be   slaught- j „f.m.,tivos     in     General     Assemidy. ercd,  when convenient.    There wen-j ( ,t,,np„g   Benner   536,     Harry  Coim i.ijie  contestants in  the Moorestown^ .-,;4,    .i„i,n \V, Hoffman 41 s,    Irwin pig-breeding  olub,   1,   Clayton   Holh, 06   points;   2,   Helen   Heyer,   94;   3 \varren  Hahn,  93fs;     9,  Eva Hahn
7'".S, Pleasant Hill had seven "on teptants, 1, Roland Jones, S5.8; 2, Stanley Williamson 84,7; 3, Harold Jones. 81.2, All who won prize.4 i^i'td tank:ige in feeding. The best ration seems to have been corn meat i parts, wheat middlings 3 part.s. tt'tikago, 1 part (60 per cent) Moorestown had an average dailv g.iin  of  1,25;   Pleasant   Hill   1.15.
I In the corn e.xhibit of 10 ears (ach,  the  first  prizes  were  awarded
I :o A. Frable, yellow dent; II. D. Dewalt. white cap dent; Reuber. M !lnr, tlint. 30 e,.r e.ihlbitB, W. D V. uniKin, yellow dont; A, Frabla, fr.id  ohauipion  ear,
"<ii:i'oo3. Best jarly vaii tv f;i):inr 11. Fehnel; best late vim'Ii^iv. :¦. i)..'it Milheim; U. A. Schall. sreclal.
.-Vpples. Thirteen varieties of :ioi 1ns  were exhibited.
(,r;iiii8. Philip Werkheiser, best vv.'ieat; Eugene Young, best rye, P. ler Stauffer, best oats.
' Large fjuantities of canned goods preserves, jellies and cakos 'were Irought by the ladles. The exhib¬ it on of needle and crochet work was ct marked e.vcellence. Nothing old and out of daK' was exhibited, as ad'ording to the rules, nothing that liad been made previous to 1918. would be accepted. This served to encourage the beginners in this class c;f work. There is every prospect ot it more elaborate and meritorlout: e'isijlay  at  the  Farm   Show^of  11121
HEV. WM. STROHMIER
GOES TO COOPERSBURG.
, ^--.,,.,,v nonII on Main tu llolvid.'rc " Woad tu E„st Cciit.'r to Circle t'l "»th Main und dismiss,
 ¦   ¦	
Organization   of   Family,
On f'riday, (1, tuber JO, the ohiMi a Tjat'hildtvn ami L-r.-ut grandchihlr-n jlr. George ,). SILiiis, ubnut liftv ill ^«r, gathen-d in his old humeslo.id Petersville, nuw un upi. d bv .Mr. ^f"- V. A. Schall, tu siirpris"e him .tne 81st anniviTsurr of his birth, " My Waif gnutiv enjoyed by every- W' Father Silvi'us cNidontlv enjiiys rwteem nnd luvc of Iiih doKlendants. Iv*" ¦'. E. Smilh was in\ited and j~ "PPrupriate remarks, -JWore Hoparntinif a temporarv urgnn- ?»» was furm«d and n rewdiition rPwd to hcdil the first reuniun of the g«»-Sdfle8 familv un .June 1(1, Iy21. "*]¦ U. O. SilviiiB. pastor of St. Mnt- Wr*. Refurnad   Church,   Philadelphia.
J*
.elected president and Mr. U'. A. 1^ ¦ecretary.    Me«Hr». Calvin Q. Sil-
Ihomag w. SilBci and Howard Were appointed a  cummittee on
'nienti.
Will  Succeed  the  Rev. G. F. Bahnson as 1 Moravian Pastor.
The Uev. William Strohtnior. who has been calli'd lu the pastorale of the M-i- ravian ohurdi at Coopersburg, to sue- coed the Pev. fi. F. Bahnson, Is a na¬ tive (f this -late, tiiivini,' boon burn in Muiirue euiintv. Ho spent a year at X'azar. th Hall and gradualeil fmm tie- Moravian Collogo and Tlioulo'.'ieul Som- inur> at liolhh-hcm, I'a. Ile is anpiaiiit- od 'with the wurk of the Moravian i-liunh in the Nurthern Pruvince, hav inu' sorM'd as pastor at Canaan, Xoitli Dakota, fur seven yeara. Then he went to Fake Mills, Wis,, where he spent 11 vears. During tho years 10041008 ho occupied the pulpit uf the .Moravian church III I'.I thlehem. Suuth Side. .Mr. Struhniior's oldest daugliter is married lo Arthur Hiitzin, a .Moravian mission¬ nry in Alaska. Tho other children ar.' ongagoil in work in Rethlehem anil la Eastun.
Mr. and Mrs. Struhmlcr intend tu make Couporsbarg their permanent hume, havinff bought the pruperty for¬ merlv owned by Mr. Newbury. They will "probably move to Ihin home from I.<'li«innn, Pa., the secund week in No¬ vember, and Mr. Struhmier will take charge of the work the latter part of the month.
ptchards 4 15;  Titus Ruch, 1)50.
FIRST WAKI)
J
I'i'csident and  Vice  Piesident
iiardin.i,'  and  Coolidge    21 S
Cox  and   Roosevelt    1S5
.Judge  of  (lie  Supreme  (^>urt
S.elvester I!.  Sadler 16f<
.ludge of the S'liporior Courl
William  1).  Linn    ! 32
I lilted States Senator
I oies   Penrose,   R 169
John  A.   Farrell.  D ls.7
Slate Trea.surer
,\.   Snyder,  R 195
l''lsesser, D IS.'i
.\udi(or General
Samuel  S.   Lewis,  R 19S
Arlhur   .McKeaii,   D 183
Hnio'esetat.ves   in   Congress \'i -'li.'.-.n  ll.  KirkiiaiiioK', 11,   .... :.:0i
(Inni:.'-    W.   Ilnisni',   ,ll'.,   I) 1 11IJ
llepi'i': • n a! iM'. in Ibe (ii'ii. .Vssnni;)!, Til I I'n  worn  vol I'd  for:
.!i hn  X.   llutTinan,  R 20b
Irwin  P.  Richards, R I8ii
Titus M. Kuch. R 219
Clemens J. Bender, D 17i
Harry C. Cope, D 17S
Sylvester flarr, D ^7:;
John HofTman,  P    16
SKCONI) W.\R1>
President and Vice  President
Harding  and  Coolidge   . 163
(ox and Roosevelt   .....' 194
I .Tiidge  of  111!'  Supremo  Coiii'l
' Sylvns'nr  1!.  Sadler 1
I .liiilge of the .Superior (oiirl
, William  li.   f.inn    '
I lulled Stales S»|iiiI^oc
I r.oies Penrose.   T! .*, ,
,'¦ Im  .-\.   F.iri'nll. n	
Si.itn Treasui'er
( liarlor, .V.  Suydm-.  I!	
i I'eter .\.   l-llsossni-,   [i	
I                        .Xiiililor (ieiiei'al ' Saniiml  S.   l.mvis,   K	
.\rlhtu' .MoK'nan,   1) ; !i;.
I Hepiesetatlves   in   Coiigicss
; William  11.  Kirkpatrick,  K 1 19
; f eorge   W.   Geisi.r,   Jr,,   D i; 1 0
I Itepfesenlafive in Hie (Jen. .\sseinbl.\ I Three  were  voied  for:
John X.  Hoffman, R 11:;
I I.win P.  Richards,  R lib
! Titus M, Ruch, R 15p
{. 'eniens J,  Bonder, D i 96
j Harry C.  Cope,  D 19.S
Sylvester Garr,  D 194
' John Hoffman,  P      4
(III .'sunilay <vas a gnat day for St. .lolm's Liilhornii eongregatinn at Far- iiiorsvillo, Tho day in itself was per¬ fect and very early autos began to ar¬ rive in largo numbers. At the morning service everv scat was occupied and the pastor. J. .\. Klick, preached un the Reformation. At the evening serviee only standing ruom was tu bo had. At the evi'ning service a elas.4 of 31 par- tuoli of the Lord's Supper fur the first time. This was Ihe largest class dur¬ ing Pastor Kliek's pastorate. The choir rendered four splendid anthems and added greatly to make the servico at¬ tractive. The offerings for benevolence amuunted tu $283. This was the largest ainuiint ever ciintributod by this con- grogatiun. On Thursday evening the oungregatinns will give a reception to the  newlv  confirmed class.
Largely Attended
Funerals at Bath
PROCLAMATION.
Armistice Day, Thursday, \ov. 11
Whereas another year has transpired since tho forces of Imperialism have laid down their arms,  and
Whereas the A. E. F. through its valor, patriotic devotion and un.selfish sacrifice was instrumental in accom¬ plishing this purpose, thereby giving the world a new leasn of liberty and
Whereas it is entirely fitt¬ ing and proper that these noble aceotiipli.shments should be in¬ delibly impressed and solemn¬ ly remembered by all such as worship at   freedom's shrine.
Now thernfore, all loyal citizens of the Borough of Naz¬ areth are hereby urgently re¬ quested to show their devotion to Country and appreciuiion of those to whom a great honor is due. It is further urged upon all business men to temporari ly lay their cares aside and ;tssist the boys of the American Legion, Harold V, Knecht Post under whose auspices and dir¬ ections the day will be cele¬ brated.
MORRIS  FORTCIN
Chief   Burgess
One of tho largest funerals ever held ill this vicinity took place on Wed¬ nesday last when tho tuwn uf Bath and vicinity was in mnurnig for the victims killed at ijiiaki r'.owii a week ago. As a mark of ro-pori to the families of the dl iia-'il, -nvoral thousand poopU' either viewed the bodies or attended the funeral.
The sor-ices for Hardie II, F'ohnol and wife and daugliter w.re hold at llio re¬ sid.-nco of Clinton 11. Fl liiiol nnd wore coiiduoted by Lev. ' l-rlo nford of the l.utlnran elairi ii, as-i-td liy Ilov. Ben¬ jamin Stull, a nnighbor of tho deceased family, and Rex. L'. G. Ili'it.let, of th' Luthoran chunli in  Fun Look.
11. \, Osihi-iM'niil n|H-nod tho Korvici- and Lev, l^tiili preached the sermon, while Mr. lionolet, who married thom seven Vl ar> au'i. spoke of the familj- as he know tluni during tho years they lived  in  Philadelphia.
Tho fniioral of Henry .Miller and wifi' was held privately at the lesidoiico uf .Mvin .'s, Fohnel with pnblie .service in St. .Fuhn's Lutheran churoh. Rev. Osch- enfurd conducting buth services at throe o'eloek p. m.
Interment uf all budios was made in Grei'uwuud comotor,v, among manytlural trihiitos from friends, employer and re¬ latives.
\ Loving Hands Decorated Graves; Lighted Can¬ dles in Large Quanti¬ ties; Cemetery Beau¬ tiful Illuminated.
Rev. B. Griefenberger Preached Earnest Ser¬ mon in the German Language; Cross Bear¬ ers Headed Procession to Cemetery.
On .Monday night a must boaatMul >or\iio was held at the cemetery of the Catholic  chureh on  West  Center, street,
¦ at the elose of All Saints Day,    Loviag hands  had  fashioned   wreaths  and  gar-
I lands uf artificial flowers to decorate , the  graves.    As  the  dusk  came  on  the
¦ same loving hands placed lighted caa- 1 dhs upon each grave in such quaati- I ties tliat the whole cemetery was bril- ' liantly illummated. Where the figare I of Christ hung upon the cross the amn- I ber of candles was especially large aad ' was continually being added to by de- ! vout  worshippers.    At  the summons of
the   sweet   toned  bell   all   wended   their
I wa.v  to  the  church.    On entering each
worshipper   knelt   a   few   moments     in
silent      prayer.      Rev.      Griefensljerger
I preached an  earnest sermon io Gorman,
I setting   forth   the   meaning  of   the   day
- and uf the service.    It v^'as  fitting tint
, we   should   remember   those   who   have
been  called  above,  that the  memory af
the  brave  fight  they had  made  agaiast
sin and temptation, and of the victories
they  had  gained  through   the  love  aad
redeeming power of Christ shoukl incite
us   to  greater   exertions   to   be   faithful
to the end, that we too might fight the
—^-^— good  fight, keep  the  faith and  v\in  the
... .     ,      .1      ,   ,     /->ij   A crown that is laid up fur all those who
AdmentS Incident   to Old Age  love   the   Lord's  appearing.     He  begged
his hearers to come frequently to the . commimion that they might realize they were surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses, and that their prayers wonid bring joy to those 'who waited above, as will as to their own hearts. .\s tlie litany was recited there came frum the largo congregation the .rospimses "Er- barmo  Dieh uober uns.    Erloe.se uns."
line of the good sisters marshaling the littlo folks gave the leader a cross, wb« led thom out. then came another cross boiiror.   fulluwed   by   the   remainder   of
PROMINENT MOORE TOWNSHIP MAN DEAD
CcuiSQ of Death—Slate Roofer By Trade.
WAS    TWICE   MARRIED
Charlns Peter A.
Tlllltn  W.\KD
I Pi'esld( nl   and  Vice   President
I Harding  and  Coolidge       !<z
I Cox and  Roosevelt    1 7u
: Judge  of  Hie  Siijireme  Court
j S.Uvester R.  Sadler    "1
I Judge of Ihe Supeiior Court
I V.'illiam  B,  Linn       ,75
j I'n led Slates Senator
j riuies Peiinisn.   R    69
I John A.  Fam 11, D 176
I Stale Ti'e.'isui'cr
; < liarlos   .\.   Snyder,   R,        ; |
ia'ler A,  Elsns.ser.  D 17:;
.\uilitoi' (ienei'al
- Sainiml  S.   Lewis,  R     7 1
.-rtluir   .McKean.   D 17:.
Hepreset.itives   in   Conjj;ress
William  II,  Kirkpatrick,  R    7-
George W. Geiser, Jr., D 179
IJepre.senlalive in the (ieii. .\ssemlil,\ Three wero voied tor:
John N.  Hogman,  R,       71
It win P. Richards,. R    8 3
Titus  M.   Ruch,   R    79
C'emens J.  Bender,  D,    169
Harry C. Cope, D IBn
Sylvester  Garr,  D 174
Fall From Bethlehem
Trolley Car Fatal
Richard Gradwohl, of Bethlehem, after running tu catch a Bethlehem Nazoreth trolley car at Bnidhoad's Station Sun¬ day AiiiiiiL' hoi,'lino out of breath and exiiaustrd ami toll from tho ear as it wont Hroiiiel a onrTe about,a thousand feet frum tho station. The tmlloy car was backed n]i iind Gradwohl was placed in an automobile and nished tu St. Luke's llnspitiil, f^outh Betlilehem, llo died on tin- «ay tu llio hospital from internal iiiiiiiii'> and a proliablo fracture of tho skull.
He had In on tu Steubeirs Stnlinn to pay a visit to lii« farm, and had tu run ..OHIO dislHiioo to ninke the tmlloy car, Wc sio.id nn Ihe roar platform afti-r it startoil. waitiio,' for the enmluolnr, whi i was at Iho fn n! of tho oar. In come and got his fan'. .Miss Lottie Sehueiihorger, of Na:Aarotli, a pnsseiigor on the cir, saw- Mr, Giailwhl fill olf ns tli<' car swung iiruiiinl a cniio. She called to the mu- turnian. who baikoil up the ear. Grad¬ wohl wns found lying alongside the tracks,
firiiihvolil's wife died scvorBl years ago, Sho was n daughter of Ihe late Mr, and Mrs, George Schmidt, of Xaza¬ reth. He is sursivod by two sons, who resided with him at Bethlehem.
Ministerial Association Meeting at Nazareth
The Ministerial j^ssociatlon of the Lehigh Valley tnet in St. John's Re¬ formed Chtirch.   Naziirelh,   last   Mon-
1 (lay aftei luiuii  as  th(> guest   of  Dr.  J, K. Smith.
.\ii inil fi-st ing hlstor c:il docu- ii.ent in rooogniilou of the 2.'th .iiniversary uf the assooiaMuu was ri'ad by Rnv. J. F. Dniong. oi Beihle- hnin. Rnv. It. F. Korti. ot Allen'own s; iil.n on tlm thn 10 of ".\u Ideal I'iiris'in.is Sni'vln-," in which U. nspoii:illy hi'iiuKlii out tlm superior iiy uf  ilin  "W!i m c'liris :ii,is  Service
I o:'   :i;i    o  ',   •:¦'.   11, I ,   I'.I ;¦   iFv   Iiiped.' Tl n    lunin ll. ¦ s   .''.    -i'i      .'.   - uia' inn
' . n io.\. ll      ^    '1'       '    '     'III y dinner
' at      L:i I; Ml n .;   1,        ,. oil     SoUili
.">I.iill    Sll'nnI
I      Tbo   musiial   siMvion   rni.dered   at
St.  John's     linforiiind     Churoh  last
Sunday   evnniui;    was    widl   a'tnndnd
L.nd  hit;lily onjoNnd by Ihe  worshlp-
I I ers. i
Union Thanksgiving Services.
.V  union   Thallksgi^ ing  mt\ ice  will  hr j h>-ld   in   St.   John's   Luthoran   Chiirrh   mi I November '15. at 7.30 Ji. ni.    All the oon- ! gregatiuiis   in  town  are   imitod   tu   lake i part in this sorvioo.    The snnuon on this loceashin   will   bo   doliverod   by   tho   Rev, P,  G.  Bergman,  [lastor of the   Evangel- loal  eliurch.    Tho  music  will  bo  made  a special   fi'iituro.     .\  ooiioort   will   bo  ron- ' dered   by   a   coinliination   orehostra   bo- ginning at 7 o'l look .iiiil ooutiniiiiig until the   lime   for   the   sr ri i,,..     During   the >i-i'\ii-o   at   \arinn-   intoi'vals  appropriate iiiitluin^   will   bo   ri nili I'l-ll   hy   a   chorus made   up   of   all    the    in-iidii-rs   if    ili. ili.'irs   of   the   ooiigrogatinns   partiiiiiat- ing.     The  chorus  will   nuniber  at   loast .Mi  porsiins.    Tho  offering, as  in  former years,   will   bo  erpially  divided  between the hospitals at  Easton and South Beth- li-liom,     .Miss   Floronoo   Fu-is   will   dirool the chorus and Kobort  Uoih tho uroio-s- trii.     In   view    uf   the   sjilondid   spirit which   has   jirovailod   at   furiner   services ooiipled with tho large number uf people ; whu   always   attend,   the   pasters     feel mure   encouraged   this   year   than   ever. I Nothing   will   be   left   undone   tu   mako ¦ this   service   still   more   interesting,   in¬ structive   and  appropriate   than   any   in i previous years.    It is taken for granted : that  every family on this day has plans ; of  its  own   in   the   execution   of   which j perfect   freedom   should   be  allowed.     In keeping with the purpose uf the day ac- ' curding   to   the   proclamatinns   of" our chief executives, let us gather as a com¬ munity  in  the huuse  of Gud  for a  ser¬ vice   of   praise   and   gratitude.     Surely this  is   our  plain  duty  as    Christians, \erily  this   will   we  do.    "Lot  us   enter His   gates"  on   this  day  "with   thanks¬ giving and intu His courts with praise." There will be ample accommudatiuns for all.
\\ !, n John Kunkil died last \\ id- 10-'l.y uioniiiig, (.iitnijcr 27. at his homo a! .\loori ^tuwI!. tiiere iiassod away one ol .Mo.'io to'.iii-l.ip'- must highly re- spooiod I itiz. n-.     llo  lived all his life ii.;
Moore town-liii) and was well known the con,gregati(m. many bearing lighted far and wiih thn)ughnut the county, candles as they proceeded to the cenK- lli- oath wa- due tu ailments incident tery. Here again at the station of the to old nge. I cross, there were prayers and responses.
llo was the son uf the late George i Then nK.ving quietly "to where-recent in- Kuiikel and wife Elizabeth, nee Remaly,, torments hnd taken place, German and was born in Moore tuwnship, near; hymns were sung—and tho service wa.s i'uint  Phillips,  August   11,  1834.    When I over.
a yuung man he learned tho slate j ^'^ fiile the public service was ov-3r, mi'tiiig trade in which he was actively , all felt that the influence did not end engaged for almost  fiftv vears. there.    At  many a  grave a  silent  man
When the flrst slate ' quarry was wiped away the falling tear, black robed opened at Clia|iman tjuarries and slate women kneeling with folded bands sliippod into sections where none had prayed earnestly, Tlie dark limbs uf the  ¦ evergreens roHocted  the  brilliant  lights;
earnestly, boon   used,   Mr.   Kunkel   was   sent all i._'   to   liink   after   the   slate   roofing, llr   iMis   through  this  brought  into   va ll'll-    -I'llions   of   Pennsylvania,     Now \oik,  N'ow   Jersey and even to  Iowa.
l.aiir ho bought the .Jacob Hagenbuch farm imar the Moorestuwn church an.l worked that along with his slate roof¬ ing, until about fifteen years ago.
iMr. Kunkel served for three terms as school director of Moore township. For ahnin twentv vears ho was a dirootor ul the 1,1 liigh.'MViore, Allen and East Al¬ loa i.i ¦ .^tock Insiiraiiin ('i-mpany, and for thiily-fuiir yom-s ;. -i: ,i i m ihi F^arni'-rs' Mutual Fire ':.-!ra'i" C-iii- jiany  uf  Northampti n  c uniy.
He was married tn Sabina Louis" Ward, and to .thom wore burn three chil¬ dren, all of whom  survive—Mrs,  James
I., Eberts, Pi-rmilla L. Kunkel and ing to Jesus tu be there?'' ""Yes, i'a: George F. Kuiik.'l, all uf .Moorestown. showed that the service had made aa .Mrs. Kunkel iliod in May, 1900, and , impress on the heart of a child. As the in January. 1005, Mr. Ku'nkel married young girls' voices sweetly mingled ¦¦ Mrs, Susanna Weidman, who now sur- th<" words uf the hymns we wondered vivos him. There also sur-.ives a sister., whether Ihey did not think of one wh», Mrs, Mary Newhart, of I^ihigton. i"   uhior   than   they   a   few   years   ago
The funeral was held from his late ?»ve her life to be true, and" pure aad home on last Saturday morning. The ulodioi,t, aud refused to hear the yoiee services both at the house and in Sa-, "f t'l" temper, and who begged her to lem's chureh wore in charge of Rev. ..\. P" «^t!i him and on her refusal sent the E. Erdman, assisted bv Rev, E. S. Null., shot that brought instantaneous death, of Lehigtun. " -^s they stoud near her grave, may they
Tho pall bearers who the following P"*, t"",,'',^^'*' Pfayfd that they "should memhers  of the  Fire Insurance  Compa-
the sweet perfume of the burning wax - l:ov many of us will never forget the Olll I 'liat came from our Christmas tills :illod the air; faint wTeaths of siiioki-ilnated hoavonward in the eveniag silence, and one wondered whether the sweet incense of prayer, worship aad asjdration did not bring great joy to Ae loved ones who had gone befiira, aad who are waiting and watching fur us to jiut uur feet on tho gulden shore. In (he siilenin stillness many a promise w«8 rinew-d. many a high resolve was made • ' I'v- the true life, the life with God, 'ilt a t ainno but as united famiBee :..oy wiiild be "forever with the Lord."" Some unc said to a little maid "The body is here, where is the soul." '^n heaven.''   she   replied,     "Are   vou   pray-
nv; Samuel Hutohisun, Milton .\, Dech. 1 P". O. Hess, A. H. Stofflet. John Lau- I bach. E. F. Mohn. Intormimt was made , in tho family plot in Fairview cem- ' eterv.
Mr». Allen Cope, returned home on Saturday after having accorinan- It d her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Vi"'er. to Bloomsfield. N. J.
Confiimatiun at Bushkill Centre. The fulluwing were confirmed in Je- htvah ehureh, Bushkill Centre, on Octo- brr '23, Kev. J. E. Smith pastor: SU- pi en H. Kocher, John W. Rissmiller, Hilen M. Rissmiller, 0>rs J. Smale, and R Ith E. Freeman.
POULTRYMEN  WIN PRIZES.
Pennsylvani.1 Poultrymen Make Great Win at Hagerstown (Md.) Fair. Paul C, K' !i "f .Ml'iiimn; M.ircin L. I'lniiN ri. ' :' Lath, and .Inhn C. Kri- lo r. li -' I ! !-.ille, captiir.'d all the first prizoK awarded on .S. C. Buff Log- burns in very strong cumpotition with Marcus I... l>avid-oii « ini.iii ' .o,,' il pri/.o, kIIm r ll' ri V .' '    '¦ '     .   .
horns in -Imv.    i" Ih' »\ i,        .
Won it  in  I'.I17 and winning ii  ..iMia il,i yoar claim-   final ownership.
I'urehased  Plni- Home
L P. Kostenbader, notary public and real estate agent, of Nazartth, I urchased tbe beautiful residence of Henry Kraemer, situated on Centre Square, for $11,000. The deal was «'i.nsuraaled through H. P. Zleglor, rf.al estate agent, of Naz:ireth. .Mr. I' raemer recently purchased a homo at Ambler, near Philadelphia ind expects to more there In the near (utura.
NAZ.A.RETH HALL DEFEATS
.MORAVIAN  COLLEGE.
.Va/.iiiih Hall had nu tiunblo in de- ii-atiiig Mural ian Cullege Froshmon on ^ituiilay afternoon un the local fleld. Iiuriiu,' the 3'2 minutes uf jilay the hieal hi'V- totalled throe tuuohdowns and in addition Emerick kiikod the three goal Krause featured in Ihe game bv sever.il
be faithful unto death?
A large number of our town folks were present and enjoyed the unique sor\ il o. On.' lady of prominence aaid as she walked away: "Is not thi(> a beautiful  sight?"
Should n t Naiareth thank our frieadn from acri.s- the sea for making All Saints' Day of 1020 something elevat¬ ing und ins].iriiig and not querade ?
sillv ktas-
Reformation Day At
The Moravian Church
long  runs   at"! thr. ii-h   th - tivo   yarii-   f tors   ...cored   ill loams   showed • •'¦'      Y'nii
instant e 1. cm   fl.:- !wn      'Il
¦    !
Nazareih   Hall I.l     -   Link, nhi
.1   shaffmr to   save   the   church   from   present   da»
I lid  Wentz destructive   crilicisms,     pleasure    mad
.._    i.ni.r    DiPaole ness and  blind optimism, the  refusal U
---left  guard    Kahn face fact" from the moral and apiritaai
-left tackle—  Eaatemaux standpoint.
-^loft  halfl)ack Unine Mr. ind Mr^,  Meek sang a duet  that
..lift biilfliack Fraiiso was  highly  appreciated.
right  halfback Duncan In the evening the aervice opened with
Martin s-.hwab Thaeler I'n.mig  . Kroenig I.isher  - HuL'hos Kinkcr . Ml Call ¦Lwoll
T.aiohdow M- lUnker,
Goals   frum McCall.
Final  Rcore—21-7,
Rubstitutiona—Bent ley Stangel for I^ivine.
La~t    Sunday   Reformation   Day   was
'served in the iluniYian Church.    Ihe
•tor preaihed a strong historical ser-
11 in tho morning, tracing the  neisr-
'   ifion from it« very beginning and mik-
ill' -g   in   God'-i   ^eat   man   Luther.
I       strnngly   empliasi/od   the   fact   tint
ti.e wi.ik of tho Reformation munt ews-
tinuo,  and its  spirit  munt  ever prewi]
uartorbm k. fullback.. Liiiorick
touchdown-
Wonderly  a selection by the Male Chorus f<dlowed
Emerick  by a service of song. The choir also rea-
!,      Krause,  dered a selection.    The pastor preached
a heart searching and eonvinring sermoa
Emeiick    3   on  "The  Power  of  the  Gospel,"   usiDR
m )dem redeemed men as an illustratioa
I of the power of Jesus to the uttermoat.
for    Wentz, I Tbe attendanee at  the CTeaing serriea
•very food.
nti, I The I was
^