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FOR "THK ITKM." THE NAZARETH ITEM HinsTRinH FOR "THK ITEM." NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 192.3. Nd. 9 I AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPBK. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE lETHLEHEM TO HAVE NEXT ANNUAL .S.S. CONVENTION Sessions to be Held in Central Moravian Church May 4th and Sth At a recent meeting of the Execu- [,ye Committee of the Northampton tount.v Sabbath School Association, Lid at liethlehem, plans were form- Id for the annual County convention n the Central Mora'.ian church, ¦ethiehem, -May 4 and . 5. This luircli is admirably adapted (or a .,rge foiiveiitiou. the Sunday school 'uildiiii; beins divided Into cl.iss which can he used for rtepart- tcom v.ent Icots P.O.S.ofA.CERTIFICATES AWARDED FOR PERFECT AHENDANCE To Pupils Who Attained O-K Record for School Year of 1922 Ihe ¦' Irogi'': Illp ¦. Lit.- kHoi" i- lunrtay .¦(.nferences. One of the ob- ,; >,ii;aiiizpd Sunday school I'L'lp the small schools and ry school go forward wiih . ii;ipment pos.sibli'. The m will be t'drmed according to . ¦, :. nni'ds of the Suiulay ¦ ill' couniy. i.'iicvi i • c whicli is being io.'.^\.o:M !lio .-¦:!!•. nl tlio ¦ is ihc .MDiuliiy Workers [-\ the local school. A bis - ' ii,g m;ide to get all of the (lol workers interesU'd in Ibis inUHii'taii! subject. Leaders are onviiicei! that real progress cannot ,e iiinilc wiihout this monthly get- ogethcr imi- ini;. Si.\ty-one and ono- alf piMTi'iii of Ihe schools In I'enn- ylvaiiia. airoi'ding to (he reports, ad no workers' meeting last year. In order to make the drive for the lonthly Workers' meeting effective, he suhjeit has been attractively con- leted. "Mount Power" has been [instructed. Ibe object being tor each ounty to climb this mountain during he year. The present position of ach county Is indicated by the per- entage or number of points obtained y each counly last year. Mount 'ower will be constructed and dis- layed at the State convention at IVIIIIamsport next October. It will how the position obtained by each ounty duriiii; the year, and the pro- ress made by each county in tho limb indicated. The hook a("^isrnated for reading uring December was "The Devotion- 1 Lite of the Sunday School Work- ir" (Brewbaker). Many Sunday chool workers are reading this book Pith delight and profit. The number if county presidents fn the Reading Conscience Circle is Increasing each iionth. In addition a number of the ither counly officers are doing the eading. The book to be read during January is "How to Teach Religion" Belts). In addition lo the strenuous cam- >aign for llu- introduction of a live .leirhly Wnrl.i-v,' meetin.g in every chool. I'va'if;' 'i-m is to be stressed iiring .laiiujry. The plan is for each ihonl In .'IIImirage the scholars of riiiP!' ::l'" III make a decision for 'hii=i ¦.o.o\ 'lie cluirch. This Is to be ollowed by enlisting In a class those 'ho have made the decision thai thoy nay li. iii-inu"ed on the full niean- np I i'Isi'- ii;i|,i!i",.!it step. This class iii'd iiiilil Easier when ¦! inil) the cluirch will I':" fundamental '.liings 'Vhir:; •,'.;,; 1.^. ¦.i\\(i. lime and atteii- icn this \. ;ii ar.'. 1 .Monthly Work- TS' me,'I'M'.;, 'hf kc-y to ihe -itua- ion: J (trail.'d Organiztii ion: :i ifi!'! ! 1' i'ni''!(.ii: 4 Ingaihering, | T ¦' I'l ¦ meeting is luit first iec;uiM' .'1 lact il is first. It is ihe ijien door 'o progress. Wednesday morning. Camp N'o. 445, P. O. S. of A. awarded certifi¬ cates and seals to the pupils of the local public schools who had quali¬ fied for them by being neither absent nor tardy during the school year that closed .lune 29, llt22. The awards were made through the teachers in conneclion with appropriate opening exercises. For the first year's perfect attend¬ ance a beautiful certlficato with a red seal is given, fjach sacceeding year's perfect attendance is rewardi il with till additional seal, white, blue, silver .iiHl nolii in Iht' order luuind. Pupils are very anxious lo win those certificates. .Awards were made to the loUow- ing: Cri'lilii'at.'^. Willi ilii .s. lil.ii'tior, I'^va it. imer. .Mae Hiiloir, Carl .Miller. Saiiiu.:! llar- rall. John N'euner, liar..1.1 .-'i nuiis, .Vnna lioers, I.oucll.i Heimer. J-Jirl .McBrlde. Ralph Wolfe. Rus.-ell Weiss. Dorothy Young. C nr^o Brong, Anna Wunderly. Kvelyn Kil- lar. Kllis N'euner. Wo.idrow firong, Arthur Reck. Wlllitim Teel. Samuel Shlmer. Roy Yetter, Kennetli Mc- Kride. Hester Kreidler. Paul'mt Sny¬ der, Virgil Scheirer. Leslie Abel, Dorothy Grube. Florence Reeser, Leon Brong, Walter Himler. William Himler, Florence Hoch, Walter Heck¬ man, Eva Pearl. Sterling Altemose, .\rlhur Weiss. Theodosla Knauss, Clayton Beck, Russell Learn, Harry Beck. Paul Clewell. Laura .Miller, Helen Beers, Anna Happel. Evelyn Scheirer and Evelyn Shupp. White Hi-nls. Sterling Koch. Warren .Johnson. Rose Bucchi. Guy Laudlg. Kenneth Griffith. Russell Weaver, Irene Reim¬ er. Thomtis DeReamer. William .Muth. Blue S<'al. Grace Laudlg, Mahlon Rumsey, Matilda Jendricks and Mary Grim. Silver SohIn. F.thel Vanatta. Kalhryn Wunderly, Jacob Knecht and John Uuloft. Gold Henl. Elvln Reimer. Ellen Frantz. Jos¬ ephine Kiefer, Lamoss Messinger. Leon Snyder and Mayme Heims. MISSIONARY WORK AT WASLAJICARAOUA Tile following loiter was received hy Sr. Thaeler from Flora Duiine- berger, of Wasla. Nicaragua, ou .March 25, 1922t Sunday is one of the days on whicli y do not trouble to write letters, but ioday is an exception. 1 am quite ulone, so am glad to iKive soiii"lio'l.<' to talk to, even if ii is only ou pti'.er. .\ltu lift at .J o'eloi'l-: tlu- !i;iiriiin.ii for i.elv. an Karma. We keiit .Sunday srhool here titis murnir.g. a helper .jxpltiiiiiiii,' the iii'-- ture, and then nave ns :. ,i: .! .sermon, lb .ii i iii- '" ¦ '¦ ' ,ire saii-.:ii .i. 'llu-r.' :. ¦ . a '. i iy U'ho I an ri'a.l, ' \r''iii a ' ¦ .-. a",,I i boys, 1 w;is obliged t,) re al lIio l.iiai..' i Stealing Their Pet YOUNO FOLKS OF LUTH. CHURCH ENJOY PRO- ORESSIVESOCIAL One Hundred Young People Hospitably Entertained at Six Different Homes The Young Ladies' Bible class of St. ohns Lutheran Sunday school gave a reception lo the Young Men's Bible clas.s on Tuesday evening. The plan adopted by the young It.dies was uni(|ue in that it furnished Miuili amusement, social enjoyment and exi' ileiit refreshments. Tlu; oc- latioii a progressive natur", li ,• fit iti'l iu this commun¬ ity, -senibled at the f il 1. • iitire cro'.vd j was di'.iii'ii iiiiii six m'.itit.s i;. rtreiip n-a - as-f:rij.Mi a .¦liai'.'tvni t: "pei'ly chaptroiifcd, otarte.! ¦speetivo places located in ectlons of ¦ n. At ' the visit. liaru fo MUHLENBERG GLEECLUD HAS VARIED PROGRAM ARRANGED Glee Selections and Quartette Singing and Skit Make a Splendid Program One of the beat programs the .'Huh- lenberg Glee Club has ever given is ijromUed to their audience this sea¬ son in St. Johns Lutheran chapel on January 30 at S p. m. Professor -Marks with the assl.'itance of student leadi'r Ziilier. ba'e fliosen some of I.a; l.li"-' of .-'anilari! tli.'e selections and the di-gree of perfection att.'ifne(l by 'lie I'ilil) in singing them as<.ure« ¦' • : ' .if music au 'imus-; liiRTiiii.w ( i;i,i:i!i:ati(>.\". ill- iiiiiaia iH'iuils celebrated her iirth.l:.\ a!!iii\ I'r-ary on Wednesday ly en'er'ainiiiL' a number of friends, 'ho oxi. ihicd I Tiugratuhitions. A umi'uoiis dinner was served. Those present \vere Mrs. L. Flem- ''" t i.li'lii;iii; .Mrs. J. Stotz. "'- ' ¦ i . It. Mrs. J. J. Maus. Mrs. ilite 1.. . i.oiii, .Josephine Heintzel- nan, .Mr-. Katie Huss. Mrs. Lizzie ^adfr, Mrs. Amos Hecltman, Mlsa mma Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. John i iTi?' iMr. .ind Mrs. Frank Deiuila nd children. Alice, Henry and Ethel, i'rs. Warren Brelnig and son Warren "I'l Miss .'Mice Heller. Yon near can tell. The charity "St begins at home is sometimes too eak and sickly to get out. hymns and Scripture, and be 'iic organist and 'chief ' singer as Will. A. fortnight ago my husband and I with four men W"n- in .\tnis .,i: iioom. (Anris means or'a;.', but tliere Is not on." c.i tin..-' i".'- l-J lie seen), two lii'ailn'ii viila.m'S i..o-\n the liver, it takes tiboui tliret 'loufs t'j' to and aliout twice us long to come liack. The [leople listened well aud when the servicis were o\er begged us not to leav,' iln'iii altogether but 10 come ai;ait!. I'hio !ia . r only heard the Word lli God a few times. Our ,'vaiii;eiist, .Vllen. ha.s gone there to¬ day. We are expeitling another I'vang. lii-t and with his liel|i we hope tu be able to visit these different vii lages regularly. .My husband's medicines which were to have arrived weeks ago only came yesterday. This was in a way (luite fortunate, as it gave us plenty of time to get settkKi. Tin momeir. the people find out they have arrived lie will ha\e plenty to do. WELSH CHURCH OPENS FOR USE OF WIND GAP M. E. .-V special meeting of the official board of the Wind Gap .M. E. church was held recently in the office of Squire C. A. Daniel, and the matter of services and necessary repairs to the church, which was badly dam¬ aged by recent fire, were taken up. Jolin G. Jones, of the Welsh Congre¬ gational church, personally presented a unanimous invitation of the officials of the Welsh Congregational church to tho Methodists to use their entire building for any and all services de- s;red, as long as necessary. The in¬ vitation was gratefully accepted and a hearty vote of thanks was e-xtended the Welsh Congregationalists. All future services of the Methodists will be held in that church until further notice, according lo the following schedule: The Junior League meets Friday evenings at 7 o'clock. Un Sunday. January 2!), Sunday S'.hooi will meet at 10 a. ni., and preaching services will he held at 11 a. m. Sunday, February 4, wil! be ob¬ served as Welsh Dedication Sunday, and union services of both congrega¬ tions will be held in charge of the ¦.'¦.elsh pastor, Rev. P. C. Edwards. The Washington supper in the l.-tisemeii' of the .M. E. cliurch, will be bold on Thursday, February 22. Thu Board has authorized lliai the rep.iirs to the basement be completed as soon us possible, and Contractor Fritz ex¬ pects to be abiis fo complete them in about ilirce weeks. Then the mat¬ ter of ihe r";i.iiriiig of the other parts i.'i' Ih.' I'l.iii'i'h will lie laki'ii U|i. .>!1SS <,(>i:!/. MKll liKI) ON iii:i: Kl lau'EA.N rail' SECOND TERM OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO START FEBRUARY 6th The second term of the Nazareth Public schools will open Tuesday morning. February 6. AX this lime children who are six years old or who will be six year?-, old before July 1. 1923, 'will be admitted aK beginners. All beginners must have admission cards. They may he procured at the principal's office in the High School building on the afternoons of Febru¬ ary 1 and 2 between the hours oC 2 and 5. All beginners mnst have been suc¬ cessfully vaccinated. Certificates of successful vaccination must be pre¬ sented when admission cards are ap¬ plied for. Jlidyear examinations in both the giudcsi and high school will be con¬ ducted January ?,\ to Febru.uy 2 in¬ clusive. .Midyear promotions will be made Fehruary 5. at noon. Beginners will be admitted on the morning of February 6. APIMIIX lATKS THE "ITE.M." RITTERSVILLE AUTO SHOW TO DISPLAY 1923 MODELS Fully 'liree hundred persons tar¬ ried after last Sunday evening's ser¬ vice in .St. John's Keformed church. Miss Goetz proved interesting aud in- structiVL- as '.veil as oiitertainiug in her narrativ'. lier memory is '.e- tentivo and seeing things frotn a lady's viewpoint gives her talks the stamp of niivfliy. These narratives will be continued every Sunday evening after the regu¬ lar service until she has given her hearers the benefit of her travels, which lasteii three aud a half months. Her theme for next Sun¬ day evening will be "Holland and Belgium." The offering will be tor tbe charities of tlie church. MOTHERS OK 1U17 TO HOLD .MEETIX<i FUIDAY EVE.M.NO It is nit more than twenty years 'KO thut „a|y very wealthy people ¦"Uhl aft'ii.'d to own and operate an 'utuuiul,,!,, j..^.^,,j jijg^ ^,,^ .tutomo- '''fa Ihey drove were liltle oue uud *o-cylii;dfr inudeis which were go- "« very fast wheu they traveUoJ at "i'ii UI Hicuiy mllfca uu h'-.ui. ^^^n beiu-r toufideuce of the srowt.i ¦•e; aiuuniobilo busiuess lu geuer- tau be secured thau through a visit ^ tue auiumobiit, ahuw to bu Ueid iu •'Uliatlau Auditorium tUiiltrivUlel »-it.utu«u, I'u., February J to Jo, lu- M»ive. ijj' viewing tbe many new "lodou of amouioblled ou di»- ii». , iu7 """ '¦"' '^'¦'"'1' "•*• ''"^''' tlittt the "'""lobiie iuduairy iu the lu»l decade has made greater olride.¦^ aiei advancement ihan any oilier industry ill tliu liisilory of Lhe world. This a i ..iiicunieiit lb piobubly dun moie tUa.'. iiiijiluug i-lbo to Iho tracks ^f sianu uidizuUoa brought ou by ihe mauu i;Lturers. By stauduruiziug on tl.e puna aud uuiti which euier into ihe make-up ol uuiomobilo luuaai.ictur- tis Ui,.y ha.e been ablo lo reduce tl.cii' losts aud to sell auloiueblies ul lirivea witluu the reach ct every uv- ^lafco family, iiy ulteudiug tuo automobile show you *111 leuru Ihat you can afford au uuiomobilo jubi llko your uext door j neighbor doe* even ii you were of, Iho oplniou that you weru too poor i to own and uperuio your own car. The Mothers of 1917 will hold a meeting in the .Moravian Chapel ou Friday e\ enlng, January 26 at S o'clock. Important business is to be transacted and all mothers are urg¬ ently requested to be present. MOOHK.S'IOWX. The fiillou ing iLtter was rc-jtilly received from Rev. Reinhold Henkel- mann. pastor of Hope Moravian church. Hofie, Lidiana: Hope. Ind.. Jan. IS, 192:?. ' Tlie .Vazaretii I'. :.i." EiiilDsed find i i; ;')¦¦ i 'r >.'5 to i.av for "Tl:,' !•¦ m" . \ o -' ;.¦. . ¦, i offer (nv aiM'li.'r ¦-. ¦ i' .-.o i: ' . ¦ I ial family offer. W'o enjoy the "Item" and flud iiiaiiy items of retil interest and v.or'Ii. .\ni I'specially glad that your !.,i! r -liv . so much space lo church aiiivi is. It shows that the "Ifetn" i.- will,;' ;iwake. it compares mere than faviii'.ihle with much larger newspapers. Your C. E. articles are very helpful and iusiructive. In vac* I enjoy the whiile paper and I.iok for¬ ward to its arrival every week. Some times it readies us a week late, but It's news from Xazareth and vii-inity nevertheless. Am glad to renew my subscription fnr another year. Sinc^'rely R, HE.VKKLMANX. ACTIVITIES AMONG THE LOCAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Captain Owen Rice Camp. N'o. 20. Sons of Veterans, will have initiation cn this Friday evening. The team is prepared to give a first class initia¬ tion ceremony and asks the support and encouragement of all Camp mem¬ bers hy having them present to see the floor work worked out in detail MInnetonka Haymakers will meet on Tuesday evening and will tiike in a class of tramps. Lehigh Valley .\ssoclatlon of the Sons of Veterans will meet on Tues¬ day evening. January 30 at Easton iu the rooms of the Ladles' .-\uxiliary, Drake building. South Third street, where a royal welcome vill be e.x- tended to all visiting Sons. Wednesday evening. January 31. will be observed as installation night hy Xazareth Lodge. Xo. 2139. Frater¬ nal Home Insurance Society The In¬ stalling staff and delegation of mem bers from .\llen Lodge, of .Vllentown. will be the guests of honor. .\11 lo¬ cal members should make ati .-•c'ri ( I'f ort to 111' Iiresent at this m.-rin.i; which is called for at s o'l'lo, k a' the lodges headiiuarters in Babp's hall as this is a meeting of import ance. besides installation, past of- -M! '.resoiitod. 1.. i \' .MJ{.S. .MEKK KIIU'IU.SKI) O.N HEU HIIMHUAV On Monday. January 2 2, a large company of young ladies from the Sunday school classes pleasantly sur¬ prised .Mrs. W. S. .Meek, at Schoeneck, the occasion heing her birthday. The evening was spent with music and games and delicious refreshments were served, -\fter an enjoyable ev¬ ening the guests left, wishing Mrs. .Meek many liajipy returns of the event. KK.SKi.VKII I'OHITIO.V. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Lutheran service at 10 o'clock. Teacher Training class on Sunday afternooii at 2 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hemaly and granddaughter, .Miss .Mabel Seyfried spent Saturday in Xew Village as the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Reph. Mrs. Cora Bilheimer roturnea home after sp. iiding some time at .\lleutowii. Mrs. Charles Kuiiloy spent Tuesday at Eusion with .Mr. and Hra. Jacob Stout, Sr and Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Fogle.. .Miss .Marguerite Heiiuy has re¬ signed her position with the Farm¬ ers' Mutual Insurance Company and has acceyled » similar position with Ihe Kraenierflosiery Company. .Misg Heiney ij^^^iceeded In her former po¬ sition w 1th Miss Ruth Miksch. daugh¬ ter of .Mr. and Mrs, Robert Miksch. All' a 1^.1 ;it t.. eir offit, ; ; offlcer- mt, Mrs. Ellen | Presidenf, Mrs. ! Ras'on; '. Klti^^k' ..¦'-. iNlri^ i. " 11. 1 iliose •riiiie.! licer's Jewel At a w," Sons of V'' Owen Rii'.'. .V . -Vuxiliniy .^--¦ ni.^ ti::i,. •-':!. Tl! eiectedt P ."Mover, of .\Ii Lizzie Freer.!;.: Pr,?sidenf. i\!r- Ilol hlehem : .¦-. • r. .; cf .Vllentown' Ti... Johnson, of i3etiil, ii cided to hold the next . - meeting on Tu'sd.iy eveiiia^;. K.-n ii- ary 27. at Soii'li l'..'thlehem at the headiiuarters of Caniii 1 fn Gen I- sized di'tnils from C.amps .it i:.i-fi;n Pfthbheni-. \!l.'n',.".n ar.,1 v •'. amplnii at'-n-I'-' ;.¦ nnetiim evening's pr.).;ra;n I'tuled '.viti! .. .,,, clal session with "good eats " and re- f-eshments. The visiting d-'lesatlons left for their private headiiuartt-rs ar a seasonable hour more tlian iile-i^ed with the receiition exteinl'd th-'Ui while in the mid«i of tlie iii.niliirs of Camp Xo. 20. eiass' wer" n. a mos; who '.veil as li' - • -pitably I. ntert,..;.. i. The homes virited w. r" i;ilwiii Meiiii y, H. L. Roth. r>ani.-i Laudig, i G. .-\lt.Miii.,s, Charlis K li^iijiinger and .\lvin Itterly. .\bout one bun¬ dled young people were present. All voted the aiTair a grand success and (XI ress, (1 a ihsire for a repetition of the same jdan in the near future. Due credit belongs to the young ladies under the directions of Miss Myra Druckenmiller for so graciouslv and satisfactorily providing an even¬ ing's entertainment for the young people of the church, WILLING WORKERS AT PLEASANT GATHERING Uev. and Mrs. H. J. Ehret, Marion M. Robley Ehret. of Bethlehem: Rev, and Mrs, Georgo S. Kle<'kner, Rev. Joseph Kleckner. .Marion Kleckner .Mrs. Itebekah Santee. of Xazareth: ^'r, and .Mrs. E. W. Cruver. .Mr. and .¦\'i's. Coorue Fehnel. :Mr. and .Mrs. Jacoli Krantz and Elizabeth KrantZ. i\!rs, Fr.'d Kocher. Mr.s, Daniel Sloyer t'nd Mildred Sloyer. Mrs. Jacob Over- holt and Ella Overholt. .Mrs, Daniel Paul. Mrs, John D, Walter, Mrs, Cal¬ vin .Miller, Mrs. Xorman Shafer. .Mrs. William Krantz and =i)n William, Mrs. E<! Yf'iing and Iri Young, o' rtiishkil! Park .Mr-, Knuna lirow n and Mis-. < l-iinma ,iiiil .Vmanda Hii- liaril. .' I' ::-e.' Hill, nuMnfiers and fi'i.'ii.l- .-;,,, i.,... , > ¦\Villing V.'ork- -inger's ¦ '-iir.'i rk, on : iiin and ev.-iiing en- emer nirntal .iniig n,i :;)- IS numbers - ., . :,..; ,; .itid f V ; 'iijoy ii,;a:ii,tr • ii.^ ; ill Viking Song" by I',:. ,.,.., The Old Road" by Scott, "On 'the Sea" by Dudley Buck, and the famous "Rolling Down To Rio" by KIpUng as set to music by Germain, The .'Mandolin Club which .vaa called hack for encore after encore at every appearance, will again travel with the Glee Club this season und the surprises that they have in store for their audience will be sure to chase away the "blues" while their snappy numbers selected from the lE test popular songs are one of the features of the program. The Quartet, consisting of X'eber. Koch, Stowell and Goo,.., i... c a fund of fine songs sure to win any assembly, and the sk-tch by Bruce Macintosh whose last year's "When ft Man Marries',' was tu, h a succes; so chock full ot good laughs clever acting that it keeps the ence in continual lauthter uutll the fnal curtain. They include aimogt every member of last year's players « hich is enough to insure a ele er presentaiion. In fact the whole pro¬ gram is the liveliest and most biil- liant that the club has ever preaenled and those who wish to attend the con- ci rt are advised to secure early re¬ servations from any nietnlu.r i.e' the Young Men's Bible C: -- Mil.I) WEXTHliU TH! > FAI ter r";;ister. ii 4 degrees above '..vo. This wa.s the coldest day we had ti.uB f: -''-- - ' -¦ :¦ ¦"': - ved. I EN\S\ I \ AM \'S lliiVKV I IMtODII '1 li>\ rol{ I'lii'J real winter vere winter ;ld see ills i;is hole tii-Q :.- uf w:..'.-- Sl'STAIXEn KIt.VCTritKK WlJIsr. .\p|)ri-<'laloil I'l-eiu'litT. Miss Wlggs: "Yes, sir, I always goes to church wlien you preacliea." Vicir I Mattered I : I am glad to hear that. Put why when I preach? — why not every Sunday?" Mis* Wiggs: "I'm always sure of getting a good seat when you preaches, sir!" ^ It's all right to be good-hearted but unfortunately a fellow iloesn't do his thinkiig with bis heart. William .\ckerman. Jr.. son of Mrs, Gertrude Seyfried, employed with the Dexter Cement Company, on .Monday had the misfortune of having his right wrist frtictured. caitsed by a back-fire on his motor while attend¬ ing to his duties at the company's (lUarry. The frarture was reduced by Dr. Sem Iti ,-k and Liter was re¬ moved to St. l.uk.'s Ili'-pii:il tor M-ray treutmeiu, Billy has lli,' .^yiiip.u liy if hi.^ many friends w lui are wishing him ^;ieodv recovery from liis painful injury State s that ¦ig hP- ording a . ut by the Slat'' Vgrii'Ulture the bees iii'ied appro.\imately '> of honey -alued a' the h" f'dos I' to sta' Depar' ot lb.' I 396, : $;!32.02v Xorthampton county iiives fur¬ nished 13,292 pounds, valued at 13057 1.;. Th- Bradford county bees bad all other counties by gathering 14*).94 0 pounds of honey valued at {22,041. < KLKIUiATKD >i;\ E\TV-SIXTH HIKTHDAY ,l\MVi:i!> MIY John Beisel. farmer. r*>siiir the Bethlehem road, opposite the r nr grounds, on Wedntianay celebrated his seventy-sixth ,birthday annivers¬ ary and gave Jt' birthday dinner. Those prespuj'were Henry c-v-i---; and family^nd Johu Beisel, ' family. ^ HINTS IN AIDING YOUR RURAL DELIVERY CARRIER Many mull > I; rier a c montli- el h. "HK.H SiCIKKH, FRESHMW" TO HE (ilVEN AT TATAMV .V coming eveiii that will lie ivorta while walling for will be tbe presen¬ tation of the comic play entitled the "High School Freshman," on Friday and Saturday evenings, fphrn-"-'- 1« and 17 in the Tatamy sch. under the auspices of ih, Baseball .\Rsociatlon. plivi lust local talent. them matter and in til' p.itrons of the rural tiie work of the car- iighter in the winter '. c'lld just do a lew ! ;•..' take any extra : ;itron. On3 - md keep I little ifciii laL the carrier can set i' off his - '- pen nie.- INST.\I.I.KO KI.F.rTRir IKOXKI:. ' V. G. Altemoa Installed an electrl" ironing machine in the home of .Mr and Mrs. Peter Trumbower. i ..111 pod i.' ...ail box loii; taking loose nag or "f "' ' ,1 , 1, 1 ' na; malt, r, Th-" t obliged to pick up laoae '¦»•• Another thing that many peoiile forget to do: That la to put till a signal when you deposit a lefier in the box. Many time* a carrier passed a box in which a letter is placed by the patron us tlure is no mail to leave and he Joes not know that your letter is there. Auotiier good thing to do Is to have the roada dragged on all mail routes. Thi3 as¬ sists the carrier more thau anything else. You would not drive your car over roads that ure full of ruts when ther.' i. I good road a little farthar awav I'll.' carrier hati to driv.. on the routt* and is comptUi^ to travel the road regardleu of the smootU- nesB. Many patrons havo lost their mail service by the had conditioa <rf the roads. .\lso shovel away 'he drifts In front of the mail box. You Would not wadd in th» snow, neither would you drive your car In a mow bunk and stop. Stalled In a snow hank in zero woJtther is not • pleas¬ ant thing and yet many patron* do not do the llllla tblBKs that will uMka life more pleaaant for the carrier. Just try It once and notice the ¦mll« on the part of your carrier. ^
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 9 |
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 | 1923-01-25 |
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 | 01 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1923 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 9 |
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 | 1923-01-25 |
Date Digitized | 2009-02-11 |
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 29003 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 |
FOR "THK ITKM."
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
HinsTRinH
FOR "THK ITEM."
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 192.3.
Nd. 9
I
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY
NEWSPAPBK. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
lETHLEHEM TO HAVE
NEXT ANNUAL .S.S.
CONVENTION
Sessions to be Held in Central Moravian Church May 4th and Sth
At a recent meeting of the Execu- [,ye Committee of the Northampton tount.v Sabbath School Association, Lid at liethlehem, plans were form- Id for the annual County convention n the Central Mora'.ian church, ¦ethiehem, -May 4 and . 5. This luircli is admirably adapted (or a .,rge foiiveiitiou. the Sunday school 'uildiiii; beins divided Into cl.iss which can he used for rtepart-
tcom v.ent Icots
P.O.S.ofA.CERTIFICATES
AWARDED FOR PERFECT
AHENDANCE
To Pupils Who Attained O-K
Record for School Year
of 1922
Ihe ¦' Irogi'':
Illp ¦.
Lit.-
kHoi" i- lunrtay
.¦(.nferences. One of the ob-
,; >,ii;aiiizpd Sunday school
I'L'lp the small schools and
ry school go forward wiih
. ii;ipment pos.sibli'. The
m will be t'drmed according to
. ¦, :. nni'ds of the Suiulay
¦ ill' couniy.
i.'iicvi i • c whicli is being io.'.^\.o:M !lio .-¦:!!•. nl tlio ¦ is ihc .MDiuliiy Workers [-\ the local school. A bis - ' ii,g m;ide to get all of the (lol workers interesU'd in Ibis inUHii'taii! subject. Leaders are onviiicei! that real progress cannot ,e iiinilc wiihout this monthly get- ogethcr imi- ini;. Si.\ty-one and ono- alf piMTi'iii of Ihe schools In I'enn- ylvaiiia. airoi'ding to (he reports, ad no workers' meeting last year. In order to make the drive for the lonthly Workers' meeting effective, he suhjeit has been attractively con- leted. "Mount Power" has been [instructed. Ibe object being tor each ounty to climb this mountain during he year. The present position of ach county Is indicated by the per- entage or number of points obtained y each counly last year. Mount 'ower will be constructed and dis- layed at the State convention at IVIIIIamsport next October. It will how the position obtained by each ounty duriiii; the year, and the pro- ress made by each county in tho limb indicated. The hook a("^isrnated for reading uring December was "The Devotion- 1 Lite of the Sunday School Work- ir" (Brewbaker). Many Sunday chool workers are reading this book Pith delight and profit. The number if county presidents fn the Reading Conscience Circle is Increasing each iionth. In addition a number of the ither counly officers are doing the eading. The book to be read during January is "How to Teach Religion" Belts). In addition lo the strenuous cam- >aign for llu- introduction of a live .leirhly Wnrl.i-v,' meetin.g in every chool. I'va'if;' 'i-m is to be stressed iiring .laiiujry. The plan is for each ihonl In .'IIImirage the scholars of riiiP!' ::l'" III make a decision for 'hii=i ¦.o.o\ 'lie cluirch. This Is to be ollowed by enlisting In a class those 'ho have made the decision thai thoy nay li. iii-inu"ed on the full niean- np I i'Isi'- ii;i|,i!i",.!it step. This class iii'd iiiilil Easier when ¦! inil) the cluirch will
I':" fundamental '.liings 'Vhir:; •,'.;,; 1.^. ¦.i\\(i. lime and atteii- icn this \. ;ii ar.'. 1 .Monthly Work- TS' me,'I'M'.;, 'hf kc-y to ihe -itua- ion: J (trail.'d Organiztii ion: :i ifi!'! ! 1' i'ni''!(.ii: 4 Ingaihering, |
T ¦' I'l ¦ meeting is luit first iec;uiM' .'1 lact il is first. It is ihe ijien door 'o progress.
Wednesday morning. Camp N'o. 445, P. O. S. of A. awarded certifi¬ cates and seals to the pupils of the local public schools who had quali¬ fied for them by being neither absent nor tardy during the school year that closed .lune 29, llt22. The awards were made through the teachers in conneclion with appropriate opening exercises.
For the first year's perfect attend¬ ance a beautiful certlficato with a red seal is given, fjach sacceeding year's perfect attendance is rewardi il with till additional seal, white, blue, silver .iiHl nolii in Iht' order luuind.
Pupils are very anxious lo win those certificates.
.Awards were made to the loUow- ing:
Cri'lilii'at.'^.
Willi ilii .s. lil.ii'tior, I'^va it. imer. .Mae Hiiloir, Carl .Miller. Saiiiu.:! llar- rall. John N'euner, liar..1.1 .-'i nuiis, .Vnna lioers, I.oucll.i Heimer. J-Jirl .McBrlde. Ralph Wolfe. Rus.-ell Weiss. Dorothy Young. C nr^o Brong, Anna Wunderly. Kvelyn Kil- lar. Kllis N'euner. Wo.idrow firong, Arthur Reck. Wlllitim Teel. Samuel Shlmer. Roy Yetter, Kennetli Mc- Kride. Hester Kreidler. Paul'mt Sny¬ der, Virgil Scheirer. Leslie Abel, Dorothy Grube. Florence Reeser, Leon Brong, Walter Himler. William Himler, Florence Hoch, Walter Heck¬ man, Eva Pearl. Sterling Altemose, .\rlhur Weiss. Theodosla Knauss, Clayton Beck, Russell Learn, Harry Beck. Paul Clewell. Laura .Miller, Helen Beers, Anna Happel. Evelyn Scheirer and Evelyn Shupp. White Hi-nls.
Sterling Koch. Warren .Johnson. Rose Bucchi. Guy Laudlg. Kenneth Griffith. Russell Weaver, Irene Reim¬ er. Thomtis DeReamer. William .Muth.
Blue S<'al.
Grace Laudlg, Mahlon Rumsey, Matilda Jendricks and Mary Grim. Silver SohIn.
F.thel Vanatta. Kalhryn Wunderly, Jacob Knecht and John Uuloft. Gold Henl.
Elvln Reimer. Ellen Frantz. Jos¬ ephine Kiefer, Lamoss Messinger. Leon Snyder and Mayme Heims.
MISSIONARY WORK AT WASLAJICARAOUA
Tile following loiter was received hy Sr. Thaeler from Flora Duiine- berger, of Wasla. Nicaragua, ou .March 25, 1922t
Sunday is one of the days on whicli y do not trouble to write letters, but ioday is an exception. 1 am quite ulone, so am glad to iKive soiii"lio'l.<' to talk to, even if ii is only ou pti'.er. .\ltu lift at .J o'eloi'l-: tlu- !i;iiriiin.ii for i.elv. an Karma.
We keiit .Sunday srhool here titis murnir.g. a helper .jxpltiiiiiiii,' the iii'-- ture, and then nave ns :. ,i: .!
.sermon, lb .ii i iii- '" ¦ '¦ '
,ire saii-.:ii .i. 'llu-r.' :. ¦ . a '. i iy U'ho I an ri'a.l, ' \r''iii a ' ¦ .-. a",,I i
boys, 1 w;is obliged t,) re al lIio l.iiai..' i
Stealing Their Pet
YOUNO FOLKS OF LUTH.
CHURCH ENJOY PRO-
ORESSIVESOCIAL
One Hundred Young People
Hospitably Entertained at
Six Different Homes
The Young Ladies' Bible class of St. ohns Lutheran Sunday school gave a reception lo the Young Men's Bible clas.s on Tuesday evening.
The plan adopted by the young It.dies was uni(|ue in that it furnished Miuili amusement, social enjoyment and exi' ileiit refreshments. Tlu; oc- latioii a progressive natur",
li ,• fit iti'l iu this commun¬
ity, -senibled at
the f il 1. • iitire cro'.vd j
was di'.iii'ii iiiiii six m'.itit.s i;. rtreiip n-a - as-f:rij.Mi a .¦liai'.'tvni t:
"pei'ly chaptroiifcd, otarte.! ¦speetivo places located in ectlons of ¦ n. At
' the visit. liaru fo
MUHLENBERG GLEECLUD
HAS VARIED PROGRAM
ARRANGED
Glee Selections and Quartette
Singing and Skit Make a
Splendid Program
One of the beat programs the .'Huh- lenberg Glee Club has ever given is ijromUed to their audience this sea¬ son in St. Johns Lutheran chapel on January 30 at S p. m. Professor -Marks with the assl.'itance of student leadi'r Ziilier. ba'e fliosen some of I.a; l.li"-' of .-'anilari! tli.'e selections and the di-gree of perfection att.'ifne(l by 'lie I'ilil) in singing them as<.ure« ¦' • : ' .if music au 'imus-;
liiRTiiii.w ( i;i,i:i!i:ati(>.\".
ill- iiiiiaia iH'iuils celebrated her iirth.l:.\ a!!iii\ I'r-ary on Wednesday ly en'er'ainiiiL' a number of friends, 'ho oxi. ihicd I Tiugratuhitions. A umi'uoiis dinner was served.
Those present \vere Mrs. L. Flem- ''" t i.li'lii;iii; .Mrs. J. Stotz.
"'- ' ¦ i . It. Mrs. J. J. Maus. Mrs. ilite 1.. . i.oiii, .Josephine Heintzel- nan, .Mr-. Katie Huss. Mrs. Lizzie ^adfr, Mrs. Amos Hecltman, Mlsa mma Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. John i iTi?' iMr. .ind Mrs. Frank Deiuila nd children. Alice, Henry and Ethel, i'rs. Warren Brelnig and son Warren "I'l Miss .'Mice Heller.
Yon near can tell. The charity "St begins at home is sometimes too eak and sickly to get out.
hymns and Scripture, and be 'iic organist and 'chief ' singer as Will.
A. fortnight ago my husband and I with four men W"n- in .\tnis .,i: iioom. (Anris means or'a;.', but tliere Is not on." c.i tin..-' i".'- l-J lie seen), two lii'ailn'ii viila.m'S i..o-\n the liver, it takes tiboui tliret 'loufs t'j' to and aliout twice us long to come liack. The [leople listened well aud when the servicis were o\er begged us not to leav,' iln'iii altogether but 10 come ai;ait!. I'hio !ia . r only heard the Word lli God a few times. Our ,'vaiii;eiist, .Vllen. ha.s gone there to¬ day. We are expeitling another I'vang. lii-t and with his liel|i we hope tu be able to visit these different vii lages regularly.
.My husband's medicines which were to have arrived weeks ago only came yesterday. This was in a way (luite fortunate, as it gave us plenty of time to get settkKi. Tin momeir. the people find out they have arrived lie will ha\e plenty to do.
WELSH CHURCH OPENS
FOR USE OF WIND
GAP M. E.
.-V special meeting of the official board of the Wind Gap .M. E. church was held recently in the office of Squire C. A. Daniel, and the matter of services and necessary repairs to the church, which was badly dam¬ aged by recent fire, were taken up. Jolin G. Jones, of the Welsh Congre¬ gational church, personally presented a unanimous invitation of the officials of the Welsh Congregational church to tho Methodists to use their entire building for any and all services de- s;red, as long as necessary. The in¬ vitation was gratefully accepted and a hearty vote of thanks was e-xtended the Welsh Congregationalists. All future services of the Methodists will be held in that church until further notice, according lo the following schedule:
The Junior League meets Friday evenings at 7 o'clock.
Un Sunday. January 2!), Sunday S'.hooi will meet at 10 a. ni., and preaching services will he held at 11 a. m.
Sunday, February 4, wil! be ob¬ served as Welsh Dedication Sunday, and union services of both congrega¬ tions will be held in charge of the ¦.'¦.elsh pastor, Rev. P. C. Edwards.
The Washington supper in the l.-tisemeii' of the .M. E. cliurch, will be bold on Thursday, February 22. Thu Board has authorized lliai the rep.iirs to the basement be completed as soon us possible, and Contractor Fritz ex¬ pects to be abiis fo complete them in about ilirce weeks. Then the mat¬ ter of ihe r";i.iiriiig of the other parts i.'i' Ih.' I'l.iii'i'h will lie laki'ii U|i.
.>!1SS <,(>i:!/. MKll liKI)
ON iii:i: Kl lau'EA.N rail'
SECOND TERM OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TO START
FEBRUARY 6th
The second term of the Nazareth Public schools will open Tuesday morning. February 6.
AX this lime children who are six years old or who will be six year?-, old before July 1. 1923, 'will be admitted aK beginners.
All beginners must have admission cards. They may he procured at the principal's office in the High School building on the afternoons of Febru¬ ary 1 and 2 between the hours oC 2 and 5.
All beginners mnst have been suc¬ cessfully vaccinated. Certificates of successful vaccination must be pre¬ sented when admission cards are ap¬ plied for.
Jlidyear examinations in both the giudcsi and high school will be con¬ ducted January ?,\ to Febru.uy 2 in¬ clusive.
.Midyear promotions will be made Fehruary 5. at noon.
Beginners will be admitted on the morning of February 6.
APIMIIX lATKS THE "ITE.M."
RITTERSVILLE AUTO SHOW
TO DISPLAY 1923 MODELS
Fully 'liree hundred persons tar¬ ried after last Sunday evening's ser¬ vice in .St. John's Keformed church. Miss Goetz proved interesting aud in- structiVL- as '.veil as oiitertainiug in her narrativ'. lier memory is '.e- tentivo and seeing things frotn a lady's viewpoint gives her talks the stamp of niivfliy.
These narratives will be continued every Sunday evening after the regu¬ lar service until she has given her hearers the benefit of her travels, which lasteii three aud a half months. Her theme for next Sun¬ day evening will be "Holland and Belgium." The offering will be tor tbe charities of tlie church.
MOTHERS OK 1U17 TO HOLD
.MEETIX.'5 to i.av for "Tl:,' !•¦ m" . \ o -' ;.¦. . ¦, i offer (nv aiM'li.'r ¦-. ¦ i' .-.o i: ' . ¦ I ial family offer.
W'o enjoy the "Item" and flud iiiaiiy items of retil interest and v.or'Ii. .\ni I'specially glad that your !.,i! r -liv . so much space lo church aiiivi is. It shows that the "Ifetn" i.- will,;' ;iwake. it compares mere than faviii'.ihle with much larger newspapers. Your C. E. articles are very helpful and iusiructive. In vac* I enjoy the whiile paper and I.iok for¬ ward to its arrival every week. Some times it readies us a week late, but It's news from Xazareth and vii-inity nevertheless.
Am glad to renew my subscription fnr another year. Sinc^'rely
R, HE.VKKLMANX.
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE
LOCAL FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES
Captain Owen Rice Camp. N'o. 20. Sons of Veterans, will have initiation cn this Friday evening. The team is prepared to give a first class initia¬ tion ceremony and asks the support and encouragement of all Camp mem¬ bers hy having them present to see the floor work worked out in detail
MInnetonka Haymakers will meet on Tuesday evening and will tiike in a class of tramps.
Lehigh Valley .\ssoclatlon of the Sons of Veterans will meet on Tues¬ day evening. January 30 at Easton iu the rooms of the Ladles' .-\uxiliary, Drake building. South Third street, where a royal welcome vill be e.x- tended to all visiting Sons.
Wednesday evening. January 31. will be observed as installation night hy Xazareth Lodge. Xo. 2139. Frater¬ nal Home Insurance Society The In¬ stalling staff and delegation of mem bers from .\llen Lodge, of .Vllentown. will be the guests of honor. .\11 lo¬ cal members should make ati .-•c'ri ( I'f ort to 111' Iiresent at this m.-rin.i; which is called for at s o'l'lo, k a' the lodges headiiuarters in Babp's hall as this is a meeting of import ance. besides installation, past of-
-M!
'.resoiitod.
1.. i
\'
.MJ{.S. .MEKK KIIU'IU.SKI)
O.N HEU HIIMHUAV
On Monday. January 2 2, a large company of young ladies from the Sunday school classes pleasantly sur¬ prised .Mrs. W. S. .Meek, at Schoeneck, the occasion heing her birthday. The evening was spent with music and games and delicious refreshments were served, -\fter an enjoyable ev¬ ening the guests left, wishing Mrs. .Meek many liajipy returns of the event.
KK.SKi.VKII I'OHITIO.V.
Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Lutheran service at 10 o'clock.
Teacher Training class on Sunday afternooii at 2 o'clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hemaly and granddaughter, .Miss .Mabel Seyfried spent Saturday in Xew Village as the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Reph.
Mrs. Cora Bilheimer roturnea home after sp. iiding some time at .\lleutowii.
Mrs. Charles Kuiiloy spent Tuesday at Eusion with .Mr. and Hra. Jacob Stout, Sr and Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Fogle..
.Miss .Marguerite Heiiuy has re¬ signed her position with the Farm¬ ers' Mutual Insurance Company and has acceyled » similar position with Ihe Kraenierflosiery Company. .Misg Heiney ij^^^iceeded In her former po¬ sition w 1th Miss Ruth Miksch. daugh¬ ter of .Mr. and Mrs, Robert Miksch.
All'
a 1^.1 ;it t..
eir offit, ;
; offlcer-
mt, Mrs. Ellen |
Presidenf, Mrs. !
Ras'on; '.
Klti^^k'
..¦'-. iNlri^ i. " 11. 1
iliose
•riiiie.!
licer's Jewel
At a w," Sons of V'' Owen Rii'.'. .V . -Vuxiliniy .^--¦
ni.^ ti::i,. •-':!. Tl! eiectedt P ."Mover, of .\Ii Lizzie Freer.!;.: Pr,?sidenf. i\!r- Ilol hlehem : .¦-. • r. .; cf .Vllentown' Ti... Johnson, of i3etiil, ii cided to hold the next . - meeting on Tu'sd.iy eveiiia^;. K.-n ii- ary 27. at Soii'li l'..'thlehem at the headiiuarters of Caniii 1 fn Gen I- sized di'tnils from C.amps .it i:.i-fi;n Pfthbheni-. \!l.'n',.".n ar.,1 v •'. amplnii at'-n-I'-' ;.¦ nnetiim evening's pr.).;ra;n I'tuled '.viti! .. .,,, clal session with "good eats " and re- f-eshments. The visiting d-'lesatlons left for their private headiiuartt-rs ar a seasonable hour more tlian iile-i^ed with the receiition exteinl'd th-'Ui while in the mid«i of tlie iii.niliirs of Camp Xo. 20.
eiass' wer"
n.
a mos;
who
'.veil as
li' - • -pitably
I. ntert,..;.. i.
The homes virited w. r" i;ilwiii Meiiii y, H. L. Roth. r>ani.-i Laudig, i G. .-\lt.Miii.,s, Charlis K li^iijiinger and .\lvin Itterly. .\bout one bun¬ dled young people were present. All voted the aiTair a grand success and (XI ress, (1 a ihsire for a repetition of the same jdan in the near future. Due credit belongs to the young ladies under the directions of Miss Myra Druckenmiller for so graciouslv and satisfactorily providing an even¬ ing's entertainment for the young people of the church,
WILLING WORKERS AT PLEASANT GATHERING
Uev. and Mrs. H. J. Ehret, Marion M. Robley Ehret. of Bethlehem: Rev, and Mrs, Georgo S. Kle<'kner, Rev. Joseph Kleckner. .Marion Kleckner .Mrs. Itebekah Santee. of Xazareth: ^'r, and .Mrs. E. W. Cruver. .Mr. and .¦\'i's. Coorue Fehnel. :Mr. and .Mrs. Jacoli Krantz and Elizabeth KrantZ. i\!rs, Fr.'d Kocher. Mr.s, Daniel Sloyer t'nd Mildred Sloyer. Mrs. Jacob Over- holt and Ella Overholt. .Mrs, Daniel Paul. Mrs, John D, Walter, Mrs, Cal¬ vin .Miller, Mrs. Xorman Shafer. .Mrs. William Krantz and =i)n William, Mrs. E ¦\Villing
V.'ork- -inger's
¦ '-iir.'i rk, on
: iiin and ev.-iiing en-
emer
nirntal
.iniig n,i :;)- IS numbers
- ., . :,..; ,; .itid f V
; 'iijoy ii,;a:ii,tr •
ii.^ ; ill Viking Song" by I',:. ,.,..,
The Old Road" by Scott, "On 'the
Sea" by Dudley Buck, and the famous
"Rolling Down To Rio" by KIpUng
as set to music by Germain,
The .'Mandolin Club which .vaa called hack for encore after encore at every appearance, will again travel with the Glee Club this season und the surprises that they have in store for their audience will be sure to chase away the "blues" while their snappy numbers selected from the lE test popular songs are one of the features of the program.
The Quartet, consisting of X'eber. Koch, Stowell and Goo,.., i... c a fund of fine songs sure to win any assembly, and the sk-tch by Bruce Macintosh whose last year's "When ft Man Marries',' was tu, h a succes; so chock full ot good laughs clever acting that it keeps the ence in continual lauthter uutll the fnal curtain. They include aimogt every member of last year's players « hich is enough to insure a ele er presentaiion. In fact the whole pro¬ gram is the liveliest and most biil- liant that the club has ever preaenled and those who wish to attend the con- ci rt are advised to secure early re¬ servations from any nietnlu.r i.e' the Young Men's Bible C: --
Mil.I) WEXTHliU TH! > FAI
ter r";;ister. ii 4 degrees above '..vo. This wa.s the coldest day we had ti.uB
f: -''-- - ' -¦ :¦ ¦"': -
ved.
I EN\S\ I \ AM \'S lliiVKV I IMtODII '1 li>\ rol{ I'lii'J
real winter
vere winter ;ld see ills i;is hole tii-Q
:.- uf w:..'.--
Sl'STAIXEn KIt.VCTritKK WlJIsr.
.\p|)ri-<'laloil I'l-eiu'litT.
Miss Wlggs: "Yes, sir, I always goes to church wlien you preacliea."
Vicir I Mattered I : I am glad to hear that. Put why when I preach? — why not every Sunday?"
Mis* Wiggs: "I'm always sure of getting a good seat when you preaches, sir!" ^
It's all right to be good-hearted but unfortunately a fellow iloesn't do his thinkiig with bis heart.
William .\ckerman. Jr.. son of Mrs, Gertrude Seyfried, employed with the Dexter Cement Company, on .Monday had the misfortune of having his right wrist frtictured. caitsed by a back-fire on his motor while attend¬ ing to his duties at the company's (lUarry. The frarture was reduced by Dr. Sem Iti ,-k and Liter was re¬ moved to St. l.uk.'s Ili'-pii:il tor M-ray treutmeiu,
Billy has lli,' .^yiiip.u liy if hi.^ many friends w lui are wishing him ^;ieodv recovery from liis painful injury
State s that ¦ig hP- ording
a . ut by the Slat'' Vgrii'Ulture the bees iii'ied appro.\imately '> of honey -alued a'
the h" f'dos I' to sta' Depar' ot lb.' I 396, : $;!32.02v
Xorthampton county iiives fur¬ nished 13,292 pounds, valued at 13057 1.;. Th- Bradford county bees bad all other counties by gathering 14*).94 0 pounds of honey valued at {22,041.
< KLKIUiATKD >i;\ E\TV-SIXTH
HIKTHDAY ,l\MVi:i!> MIY
John Beisel. farmer. r*>siiir the Bethlehem road, opposite the r nr grounds, on Wedntianay celebrated his seventy-sixth ,birthday annivers¬ ary and gave Jt' birthday dinner. Those prespuj'were Henry c-v-i---; and family^nd Johu Beisel, ' family. ^
HINTS IN AIDING YOUR
RURAL DELIVERY CARRIER
Many mull > I; rier a c montli-
el h.
"HK.H SiCIKKH, FRESHMW"
TO HE (ilVEN AT TATAMV
.V coming eveiii that will lie ivorta while walling for will be tbe presen¬ tation of the comic play entitled the "High School Freshman," on Friday and Saturday evenings, fphrn-"-'- 1« and 17 in the Tatamy sch. under the auspices of ih, Baseball .\Rsociatlon. plivi lust local talent.
them matter and in til'
p.itrons of the rural
tiie work of the car-
iighter in the winter
'. c'lld just do a lew
! ;•..' take any extra
: ;itron. On3
- md keep
I little
ifciii
laL
the carrier can set i' off his - '-
pen nie.-
INST.\I.I.KO KI.F.rTRir IKOXKI:. '
V. G. Altemoa Installed an electrl" ironing machine in the home of .Mr and Mrs. Peter Trumbower. i
..111 pod
i.' ...ail box
loii; taking
loose
nag or
"f "' ' ,1 , 1, 1 ' na; malt, r, Th-"
t obliged to pick up laoae
'¦»•• Another thing that many
peoiile forget to do: That la to put till a signal when you deposit a lefier in the box. Many time* a carrier passed a box in which a letter is placed by the patron us tlure is no mail to leave and he Joes not know
that your letter is there. Auotiier good thing to do Is to have the roada dragged on all mail routes. Thi3 as¬ sists the carrier more thau anything else. You would not drive your car over roads that ure full of ruts when ther.' i. I good road a little farthar awav I'll.' carrier hati to driv.. on the routt* and is comptUi^ to travel the road regardleu of the smootU- nesB. Many patrons havo lost their mail service by the had conditioa |
Month | 01 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1923 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19230125_001.tif |
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