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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1922.
Public School Teochers for Ensuing Yeer Elected by Board on Monday Evening
Eighth Grade Commencement Exercises
to be Held On Fridag Evening,
June 23rd
The adjourned meeting of the School Board was held In the Falr- yiew School building Monday even- jag, Jlav 15, 1922.
Members present: Kern, Knauss, Hawk, Snyder and Gold.
lloiion of Snyder and Hawk that the Treasurer be authortized to bor¬ row Three Thousand (?3000.00) Dollars at Xazareth National Bank, May 1!', lf'22. for a period of three (3) months, carried on the following yote; Yea: Haw-k, Snyder, Knauss and Gold,   Xay: none,
Kern nominated the following for positions as teachers In the High School;
U, S. Wirebach, teacher of Eng¬ lish, at a salary of One Hundred Forty ($140.00)  Dollars a month,
Chester G. Stocker, teacher of Sciences, at a salary of One Hundred Forty I $140.00)  Dollars a month.
Ralph E. Stocker, teacher of .Math¬ ematics, at a salary of One Hundred Thirty-five ($135.00) Dollars a month.
Florence L. Nicholas, Continua¬ tion School and teacher of Civics in High School, at a salary of One Hun¬ dred Forty ($140,00 1 Dollars a month.
On motion of Knauss and Hawk, the nominations for positions in the High School were closed and tho foregoing teachers elected on the fol¬ lowing vote: Yea: Hawk. Kern, Snyder, Knauss and flold. Nay: none.
Snyder nominated   the    following lor pos'tions as teachers in the Whlt¬ fleld bu.ldlng: Grade Salary
1 Katharine Schmuekle  .*110amo.
2 Hattie   M.   Hahn    110 a mo.
3 Helen S.  Bardill    110 a mo.
4 Emma  E.  Schmuekle.   110 a mo.
5 G. Klizabeth Uahnsen.   110 a mo.
6 Sue E. Kern    110 a mo.
7 Alice M. Knauss    110 a mo.
7   Hattie M. Kessler  ...   110 a mo.
On motion of Hawk and Kern, the nominations of teachers for the Whitfield building were closed and the nominees elected on the follow¬ ing vote: Yea: Knauss, Hawk, Sny¬ der, Kern and Gold.    Nay:  none.
Kern nominated the following for positions as  teachers in    the    Fair- view building: Grade Salary
1 Marlon  Hangen   ....»$ 110 ;i mo.
2 .Mi.len M. Smith  1 lo a nm.
110 a mo. 110 a mo. 100 a mo. 110 a mo 110 a nio. 115 a mo.
3 .Amy H. Knauss	
4 Miriam Kleckner . . . ,) ."Mrs. Ralph E. Stocker G -Mrs. Howard Kessler. ,S Augusta Etschman . . ,^     Myra   Druckenmiller..
On motion of Snyder and Knauss the nominations of teachers for the Fairview building were closed and the nominees elected on the follow¬ ing vote: Yea: Hawk, Kern, Sny¬ der, Knauss and Gold.    Nay:  none.
Knauss nominated Prof, F, A, .Marcks for the position of Supervis¬ ing Principal at a salary of Twenty- Five Hundred Twenty ($2,520) Dol¬ lars a year.
On motion of Kern and Hawk, the nominations for Supervising Princi¬ pal were closed and Mr. Marcks elected on the following vote: Yea: Kern, Snyder, Knauss, Hawk and Gold,    Nay:  none,
Knauss nominated A. I, .Meyers for the position of Janitor of the Whitfield and High School buildings at a salary of ninety ($90.00) Dol¬ lars a month, and James Halteman for the position of Janitor of the Fairview building at a salary ot Sev¬ enty  ($70.00)  Dollars a month.
On motion of Hawk and Kern, the nominations of Janitors for the var¬ ious buildings were closed and A. I. Meyers and .lames Halteman elected on ibe f llowing vote: Yea: Snyder, Hawk, Kern, Knauss and Gold. Nay: none.
Snyder nominated Miss Jlyra Druckenmiller as enumerator of all children of school age residing with¬ in Nazareth Borough School District, at a compensation of five cents per name.
On motion of Kern and Knauss, the nominations were closed and Miss Druckenn.lller elected on the following vote: Yea: Kern, Knauss, Snyder, Hawk and Gold.    Nay: none.
Motion of Knauss and Snyder that the Seniors be excused from further attendance at school after Jane 16, 1922, carried unanimously.
Motion of Hawk and Kern ihat the Eighth Grade Commencement ex¬ ercises be held Friday evening, June 23,   1922,  carried   unanimously.
The Sec rotary was instructed to procure prices on forty i40) desks for Fourth Grade.
On motion of Hawk and Knauss, llie Board adjourned.
('.  .1.  KN.M'S.'^, .^iciciaiy.
V. S. KOSTENBADER WINS ESSAY CONTEST
VISIT TO NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME
In the essay contest which has Just closed, the Judges announce as the Whiiier of the $,50 hrst prize, Walter'
S, Kostenbader, 3S South .Vew street, j visited  Henry  Fritz,   Mrs. Nazareth.    The winner of the second i father, who was stationed
Mr. and Mrs. Cbirfiiie .Miiclndl ri-;urnod homo froin au extensive trill  to  Hampton.   Va.,    where     they
Mitchell's It Ihe .\'a-
prize of $15 is Dorothy M. Fox, 2000 Hay Terrace, Wilson Borough, and tliirrt prize of $5 to Gilbert F. Kief¬ er, Pen .\rgyl.
Several hundred essays confronted the Judges when they commenced to fead the essays that had been turned In 0 nthe subject of "Why Northamp¬ ton County Should P.iss the Road Bond Issue on May 16 and Build More Roads." According to the Judges, their choice was Influenced By the arguments advanced and the originality and forcefulness with Wliich the arguments were expressed.
Aside from the three main prizes. Homer Gaumer and Mary Dry, both 0' N'azareth, were among tin' large number of contestants thai were awarded each a dollar prize.
tional Soldiers' Hoin,.>. They also visiied other inlireslini; points while enroute. Mr. Fritz accompanied Ihem here and will make his future home with .Mr. and ."Mrs. Mitchell. He is a hale and hearty Civil War veteran and is now busily renewing former acquaintances with his com¬ rades and  friends.
Titooi' Ol' KMtans <»i'
.sr.  GRORGE  OKG.WIZED
.V irooii of tho l\nl|.;!ils of St. George cadets was organized ai Xaz¬ areth on Sunday. The guest of honor was .loseiih H. Reimer, of Pittsburgh, who is the Supreme ITcsfdent'ot the Knichts of St. lburge.
INSTALLATION OF REV. LAZARUS HELD IN PLAINTIELD PARISH
Service Is Largely Attended —Splendid Musical Pro¬ gram Rendered
In the presence of a congregation which filled to overflowing the siia- cious auditorium and the Sunday school adjoining of the Plainfi-^i 1 church, the Rev. L. D. Lazarus wa-^ formally Installed as the pastor ot the Piainfleld parish last Sunday morning.
The sermon was jiroached by tht pastor's brother, tbe Rev. J. W, l^az- arus, of Wernersville. Berks county, and was based on II Tim. 4:5, the theme of which was: "Making Full Proof of Your Ministry."
The act of installation W"as pi" formed by Pastor J. W. Lazaiu^. who had been authorized to ofBciaie in said capacity by the i.resident ot the .Ministerium.
The organist, Francis G, Fehr, had arranged for special music appro¬ priate to the occasion, including i solo by Miss Rader. of East Bangir and a chorus by the choir. .\1I the congre.K.itions of the Piainfleld par¬ ish were well represented by nieiil- bers thereof. Scores also came from the Mt. Bethel parish, formerly serv¬ ed by Rev. J. W. Lazarus for a per¬ iod of seventeen years, and tarried to greet their former pastor.
.\t the clo.se of the service many in the congregation came forward to welcome and hid Godspeed their pas¬ tor in his new field of labor. It was indeed a memorable occasion, for ex¬ cepting the dedication of the new- church edifice, there never has been so large a congregation as that which witnessed the installation on Sun¬ day,
.\t the evening service in Belfast the pastor preached his formal in¬ troductory sermon, based on Gal. 1:1, developing as his theme "The Comforts and Duties for Pastor and People" involved in the teaching of the diviiieuess ot a call to the holy offlce of tlie ministry.
TEACHER TRAINING ALUMNI MEETING AT SCHOENECK
On Saturday afternoon. May 21, at 2 o'clock an interesting and helpful meeting for all Sunday school people tvill be held in the Schoeneck Mora¬ vian church, when the graduates of the Teacher Training classes of the Schoeneck Sunday school will gather for a reunion.
Tlie speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Robert R Fritseh, ot Muh- iTiberg College. .Mr. Fritseh Is a member of the Ficulty of this instl- tiition and a very successful Bible teacher and Teacher Training super- ir.tendent. .Many of the Sunday school workers of this community who having heard his inspiring ad¬ dress. "The Teacher's Reward," giv¬ en at Iho Nazareth Iiistrict Sunday .school convention last October are very anxious to hear him again next Sunday afternoon.
.\u interestinc; iirnuram h.is been arranged aud every oin^ is cordially invited to attend this s.rvice.
I .iniKS OF HAM.W
.MEMOlllAI.  (Ill Itl H
H.Wi:  r.XKK S.llE
The Ladies' Aid Society of fhe Hainan Memorial I'. E. church "will hold a sale of deliciou.-^ liomemade bread, cakes and candies at God¬ shall's meal market, on Saturday af¬ ternoon. May 27, and would like to meet tlndr many friends there.
ICE (REAM  FESTIVAL.
The annual ice cre.iin festival c! the public schools will be held Sat¬ urday evenin.g. May 27 instead of .Iiine 3. The change of date was made necessary because no band was available for the iailer date.
PENNA. CLASSIS OF REFORMED CHURCH IN PROGRESS HERE
Parochial  Reports Received and Acted Upon—Pro¬ gram Continued
The 103rd session of the East Pennsylvania Classis of the Reform ed church, in progress at St. John's (hurch, .Xazareth, W. H. Wotrlng, D. D., LL.D., pastor, convened Mon¬ day morning with devotions by Rev, John N. Levan, Easton. The paro¬ chial reports were received and act¬ ed upon. Rev. Ralph Weiler. of the Gettysburg Classis, was received and had his call confirmed to Jacob's Reformed church,  Weissport.
Rev. Thomas G. Deitz, Miami Clas¬ sis, Ohio Synod, received his com¬ mission as medical missionary to the Far East, to which place he is pre¬ paring to depart. Rev. J. .\. Tiuxa, Philadelphia, addressed the classis on the Forward Movement and ef¬ ficiently demonstrated the benefits of co-operation in this w-ork.
The matter of re-location of Cal¬ vary Mission and St. Paul's church, r.etblehem. was broached. The mat¬ ter was referred to a special commit¬ tee to report on their findings,
¦rhe treasurer's report showed a marked increase in benevolences, in spite of the recent business condi¬ tions, and broad figures to this effect were most encouraging.
.\n expression of sympathy was ex¬ tended to Dr. DeLong, president, who has just passed through a seri¬ ous oiieration at the Lancaster hospi¬ tal .News received at the session re¬ vealed that he is on a fair road to recovery.
The classis received with regrets and deepest sympathy the resigna¬ tion of Rev. Henry Reagel, of the .Mt. Bethel charge, who has suffered the loss of his voice. The affliction Is doulily affecting to anyone who is ac- (luainted w-ith the man and his other wise superb  physiiiue.
The evening session was In charge ot Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig, Ailen¬ town. who boasts the largest daily vacation Bible school in the valley. He gave a detailed account of the work involved and the progress be¬ ing made in his and other congrega¬ tions with the w-ork.
Yesterday morning's session was opened w-ith Rev. I. M. Bachman. Ph. D.. of Northampton, in charge. The address was on 'What We Ought to. Preach. He was assisted by Revs. George P. Kopenhaven. Cherryville; E. O. Marks, East Manch Chunk, and George A. Lau¬ bach, Howertown, with an address by Rev. J. G. Rupp, .\Ilentown. Mis¬ sionary Henry K. Miller also spokf tiiid was accompanied by a .Tapanes-.i" evangelist.
ATTENTION.
To the members of Captain Owen Riec Camp, No. 20. Sons of Veterans, Nazareth.
You are urgently requesttv;! to attend our regular meeting on May 2G at 7.30 ]). in. .Ml those brothers that wish to participate in tiie Me¬ morial exercises must report at the Camp Friday evening. May 1!), at 7.30 o'clock, in uniform n v drill practice.
Memorial  Day  exercises    tvill held at Belfast  on May    2s     at o clock a. m.    Music by Nazareth M. C. A. Band.
-Vt Moorestown on .May 2-^. at 2 o'clock p. m. -Music by Nazareth Band. Titus M. Ruch of Hellertown. committeeman of the House of Rep-
be 10 Y.
SPECIAL SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCH ON ASCENSION DAY
Hugh de Payens Commandery
No. 19, K. T. Will Attend
in a Body
There will be special services in the Moravian church. Ascension Day, May 25 at 7.45 p. m. The Hugh de Payens Commandery, No. 19, K. T. will attend in a body. The ser¬ mon will be preached by the pastor Rev. Paul S. .Meinert, M. A. Special music with solo by Miss Mona Van¬ natta, anthem by the choir and a duet by Sir Knights Vanatta and Gano. This is always an impressive service. The public is cordially in¬ vited.
T^he following is the order of ser vices:
Greeting. ..Moravian  Trombone  Choir Prelude.  Cornelius Mareh	
     Mendelssohn
Processional... .Stand   Up!   Stand
 L'p   for  Jesus!
Order... to be given  by Commander
Invocation
The Apostles'  Creed
Order...to be given  by Commander
Sir Knights arise be seated
Solo Miss -Mona  Vannatta
Scripture Lesson—•
 Acts 1:1-11;  .Mark l(;:14-20
Anthem—The Heavens are Telling
     Haydn
Hymn Look.  Ye Saints!   the
 Sight   Is   Glorious
Sermon.. Rev. Paul S. .Meinert. .^. .M
Prayer
Duet   Sir Knights Vannatta and Gano
Benediction
Order. ...to be given by Commander
Recessional—
 Onward.   Christian   Soldiers
Postlude   Finale Wido
ACTIVITIES IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH FARMERSVILLE
On May 10 the members of St. John's church. Farmersville, spent the day at the Topton Orphans' Home. Twenty-tw-o autos carrying 116 people left the church and Jour¬ neyed to the Home. A most delight¬ ful day was spent. During the after¬ noon program the ladies presented thirteen quilts to tho Home that they had made during the winter months. A substantial purse of money was also left there.
On May 16, a Ladies' .Aid Society was organized in St. John's church, Farmersville. Over fifty women Joined the organization. The follow¬ ing officers were elected: President. .Mrs. Asher Laubach; Vice-President, Mrs Lovine Buss; Secretary, .Mrs- Horace Wimmer; treasurer, Mrs, Harry Reeser.
rVAXGEMST  REV. JOHX CHEEXFFEI.n VISITS XAZAIiETH
Rev. John Greenfield, of Winona Lake, Ind., spent Monday in tow-n as the guest ot A. O. Sturgis. Rov. Greenfield lias been the Provincial evangelist of the Moravian chnrcli for the pabt seven year.s and is on his way to Stapleton. Stficn Island, to assist Rev. C. E. Romig in a ten- days series of revival services, be¬ ginning May 16.
He has jusi finishtd one week of evangelistic meetings in Cooperfiiurg Moravian church of which Rev. Wil-
resentatives. Is the speaker.
At Bushkill Center on May 2S. atj"^'"' Strcbmeier is pa.Hlor.
6  o'clock p.  m.     Music by Nazareth; —      	
Band.    Speaker, Tirns Jl. Riich. ]   FIRST   II.A.SS   .\l"^0  .STORIVGK.
.\t Schoeneck on May SO, at  9.:iii ; .^___
o'clock a. m. Then proceed to Raynion I Teel. Sruth Whi'flold Greenwood cemetery, May 30. in (he street, has arranged to chang* the afternoon for town. large  barn  on  his  let   into    a     first
Sunday, June 4, at Hecktown. 'class  garage.     He   has    planned     to
Sunday, June 11, for Gilberts and | build and so arrange that he can ac-
ENG.\(;emEXT AXXOIVCED.
Mr- and .Mrs. R. O. Ibiiel au- jounce thi. engagement of their WUghler. Mi.ss Helen S. Beitel, of New York City, to Joseph J. Stone, of "feensboro, N. C. The romance had «» beginning last summer when Miss eltel was one of a party of young lO'Ks on Mr. Stone's yacht doing ««P-sea fishing off the coast of "orth Carolina. It la expected the wedding will i.iko place In the near future.
"ISHKli.,, . EXTEU  niAIUJE
TO iiEAi TiKV srniioixnixos
Th,
PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNDER¬ TAKE UNIQUE WORK
Lyceum Course Contracted for Winter—Five Big Numbers of High Standard to he Given at Cost—Further De¬ tails Will be Made Known About Sept. 1
Kunkletow-n
.\ festival will be held on the lot adjoining the Lutheran church. Naz¬ areth, on the evening of M,iy 30. af¬ ter the Memorial exercises, under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans and the .Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet- eiafis. Your kind support will be ippreclated.
COMMITTEE.
commodate at least eight automo¬ bile owners with stor.ige and facili¬ ties that can he only had in private garages.
Annual Cnnference of Dickens Fellowship Held In Newjforl^ily May 8
President  and Mrs.   Harding   Accept
Honorary  Membership—Next
Meeting  In   Canada
At a banquet given at the Nation¬ al Arts Club, New York City, on Monday evening. May S, a letter from President Harding was read accepting honorary membership for himself and Mrs. Harding in the New York Branch of the Dickens Fellowship.
The occasion was the final gather¬ ing of the members of the. annual Conference of the Branches of the Dickens Fellowship in the Fnited States and Canada to which the Naz¬ areth Branch had sent the Rev. Charles D. Kreider as its representa¬ tive.
The meetings of the conference be¬ gan with a very beautiful memorial service in the Chapel ot the Inter¬ cession, one of the chapels of the famous Trinity Parish of the Episco¬ pal church in New York City, at loSth street and Broadway. The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffleld. pastor emeritus ot the First Presbyterian church of New York City, delivered an eloquent and .inspiring address, and a stone which had been taken from Rochester Cathedral, England, and built into the altar of the Chapel was consecrated, Rochester was the scene ot many incidents In the life of Charles Dickens, and the story of his last book, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," is woven about its cathe¬ dral.
At the conclusion of this service, ",-. procession was formed and was led to the Trinity cemetery opposite where the body of .Alfred Tennyson Dickens, a son of Charles Dickens, lies buried in an unmarked grave. Each Fellowship represented had been asked to send a wreath to be idaced upon this grave. The Naza¬ reth  Fellow.-ihip   had  sent    a     hand-
prepared     by of  Bethlehem,
some wreath of   ivy,
Sawyer  and  Johnson
Pa.    After a brief,   but    impressive
ceremony, these wreaths were placed
on the grave in the form of a cross,
the Nazareth   wreath    forming    the
foot of the cross.
After the service a number of the delegates were entertained at din¬ ner at the homes of members of the New York City Fellow-ship.
An early start was made on Mon¬ day morning on a sight-seeing tour of the city, including a visit to the top of the Woolworth Building, and ending at the National Arts Club, on Gramercy Park, 19th street, where a conference meeting was held.
At this meeting each representa¬ tive w-as called upon to report upon the activities of the Branch repre¬ sented and many interesting facts were brought out. The largest Fel¬ lowship is that of Toronto, Canada, with a membership of 752. New York and Philadelphia charge the highest membership dues, $3; Beth¬ lehem and Nazareth, the lowest, 25 cents. Philadelphia told of some In¬ teresting Christmas parties, and .Montreal of a great deal of dramatic work. All are doing something for poor and crippled children.
Before the close of this meeting, .Mr. .Alexander, treasurer ot the New" York Fellowship, rose and said that he desired to call particular atten¬ tion to the wreath which had been placed upon the grave of Alfred Tennyson Dickens by the Fellowship of Nazareth, Pa. He said that its beautiful and appropriate simplicity had attracted the attention of ev¬ erybody; that it had appealed par¬ ticularly to him.  because it  was the
(Continued on Page Seven.)
LOCAL CONTRACTORS ENLARGING GARAGE
Flick & Simons, local contractors, have been engaged to remodel and enlarge the Gregory garage on Mauch Chunk street, by tearing   out
addi-
STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOJONVENTIQN
The 43d annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Asso¬ ciation will be held at Harrlsburg during the week of October 2.
The convention will be in session on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3  and  4 and followed by a monster
partitions and erecting a large tion to the present  building.
The   new-    floor     space     available', v/hen finished will be used   for    the  parade on Thursday, October 5. patronage of the ever-increasing cus-|     The  Firemen's  Union    of    Harrls- tcmers  to  both   the  battery  servicsl burg,  is endeavoring  to   make    this
and garage needs*
BATH Al Tt)IST IS HELD
HKSPOXSIin.E  FOR  DEATH
event a success and a visit to the Capital city during this week is bound to be an enjoyable one with pleasant recollection In years to conif
Following nn inquest held "ijy Cor¬ oner Walter J. Cathrall into the death of Thomas H., 9-year-oId son ot Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Worman, of Slaufler's Crossing, near Naza¬ reth, Saturday, ilie jury brought in a verdict holding Charles Medlar, ot Bath, responsille for the boy's death.
The lad -ivas struck by an auto driven by Med'.ar, March IS, while attempting to rross the road in tron' of his home. Medlar was represent¬ ed liy .Attcrne'i -Asher Seip. of Eas¬ ton.
lN.IUnin>   XT   l'EXS,-AI.I.EX.
-ilfred Kumz, of Na/areth. em- ployi^d by th? Penn-.AIlen Cement Company, sussained injuries lo his chef.t while at work Tuesday morn¬ ing and was (Admitted to the Easton Hospital  for  treatment
FIREMEN PAY VISIT TO PALMER FIRE COMPANY
On Wednesday evening about for¬ ty members and friends of Vigilance Hose Compan.v, accompanied by the old Naz-ireth Band, motored to "Wil¬ son Borough and spent the evening' as guests of the Palmer Volunteer Fire Company at their newly-built and equipped headquarters.
The Firemen returned home well pleased with the reception extended to them, as it came up to the usual stnndard when fire company v^ts are made.
LOCAL   F^iTATE   MATTERS.
(If D ''''^"^':ili I'nion congregations " B'uliklll Center decided by a "'«e majority ot the votes cast to "Mir and bei,„i|fy their church and •""oundings.
Ch^r  ''   ^" ^'"'''> organized a cate- eilcal class last Sundav.    The class
,',7f*' "gain on Sunday,   May    Z' -•30 p. ni.
.A Lyci'um course of high grade enlertainments to be given to the people of Nazareth at cost—(hat is the work to which the local public schools have set their hand last Fri¬ day. On that date they entered ln:o a contrici with the National Lyceum System. Inc.. nf Washington. D. C, for a course uf live numbera to be given In Nazareth next winter. Th ¦ course cnnslsiB of two musical num¬ bers, one lecture, and two plavt Each number is of an exceptionally high order of merit.
The schools propose to give ihU course to the iiubllc for what it ac- iiially cosis to produce it. No pro tils whatsoever are to accrue to the schools.
Th-' nil.live of Mils plan is com¬ muniiy service. The result will b, an opportunity for everyone to enjoy a series of uniisiially high grade en- tprtnlnmenls at a price that will be a revelation to all
Details N\ill be made known lud season tickets offered for sale on or about September 1.
Admitted to probate, tho will of the the late Richard Hildebrandt, of Bushklll township, names Catherine Hildebrandt,  of Nazareth,  ex«'cutrix.
Letters of administration have been granted Mrs. John Ely In the estate of her husband, late of Wind Gap,
Admlted to probate, the will of the late Jacob Nolf. of Nazareth, which has been admitted to probate, his four sons. Charles N., Harvey Robert W , and Walter E.  Nolf.
J., are
named e.xecuiors ot the pstaie.
in-^IEVEAI..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS FOR CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 25-30
Committees Selected af Meeting Held on Tuesday Evening--
Eversfbody in Nazareth and Vicinity Is Urged To
Help Make This a Banner Week
HANN—STEINER. Rev. J. E. Smiili. pastor of the Moore township Reformed c!iargi">, on Saturday evening. M.iy 6. united In marriage nt Bath, William .Arthur Hann and Miss I'na Elenora Stelner. hoth of Upper Narareth township.
Executive commit plans for chautau.
The Chautauqua executive com¬ mittee of .Nazareth and vicinity held its meeting on Tuesday evening and they selected the following commit¬ tees:
Junior Chautauqua — Mrs. C. Fred¬ erick Martin.
Tickets — Warren E. Siegfried, Wm. Gano. Wm Henry. Floyd .Abat¬ er, J. .Allen Shafer. Geo. Welty, Ern¬ est Berkaw. Harry (^ower. Willis Hagenbuch and .Arthur Slilfferf.
Publicity—Howard E. Shinier. H. Feme Memmert. Luther D. Clewell. R, F. Zfegler and Chester Stocker.
Commencement—r. .A. Marcks.
Grounds—Alrln   Starner,    O.    F.
Greene. Edgar Kern. Oscar Bron.i;. Charles Kleppinger and Ralph Star- nei.
Sunday—Elwood I'nangst and An¬ drew" Kern.
Decorating—Fr.d H. Wampole.
Do not forget to lay your plans now to make the Chautauqua this year iniire jiopiilar than ever before. The program was announceti last week and Is of high order and should prove 'ery entertaining and Instruc¬ tive.
Put ilir^se dates. June 25-30, In your no'e-book and make no other engagements for this week. The fommittee needs your moral as well as yotir active support.
VOLINTEEHS  OF  A.MERICA
WILL rovnrt T meeting
AT SQIARF FRIDAV E\'ENINa
The Vidunteers of America Day .Nursery and Children's Home will conduct a meeting at the Square, -Nazarcih. on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, if the weather is permissa- ble. Silver Quartet will furnish the music. Good singing. .A number of good messengers for God. All are welcome to attend this meeting.
.\TTK\IH\G kIvO'S
n.Vl'fiHTKRH ro\VE\TIO\
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr«. William Gano, Mrs. Charles D. Kreider and Mrs. A. E. Frantz, of Nazareth, are spending several days this week at LltHz. where the ladles ar.) attending the King's Daughters Slate convention They made the (rip In Mr. Martin's touring car.
meeti.vg f»F m<»tmei{s op
1017 as FUID.AY EVEXINQ
An Important meeting of the Mothers of 1!)17 will be held in the Moravian Chapel (his Friday eTen- ing. May 20 a full attendance U requested as Important matters will be taken up In connection with tha question of the Memorial tabUt.