The Nazareth Item

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AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED" TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 20. 1922.
No. 21
TO ST. JOHN'S REFJHyRCH
Over 800 Partake in Lord's
Supper—Large Class
Confirmed
Easter Suiulay proved to be the day of large auciieuces in St. John's Befornieil church. Nazareth, when between SOO and 900 persons were administered Holy Coraiuunion. The (irst comnuinion service was held Friday evening followed by services Sunday morning at S.30 and 10.30 respectively. At the 10.30 service, the 1921 class attended in a body and communed toge>ther. as did also the 1922 class just confirmed.
The altar was beautifully decorat¬ ed with palms, Easter lilies and other potted plants which expressed the Easter spirit throughout. Among the floral contributions was a lily basket in memory ot Edgar Pettit, the announcement of which the pas¬ tor made with the hope that this might be established as a regular custom. It will be remembered that Mr. Pettit served with the American Expeditionary forces and lost Us life in battle.
Those who were confirmed were as follows: Isabella Jane Bonstein, Trances Adelia Wotrlng, Edith Amelia Krock. Louise Adell Nye, Mae Eleanor Remaley. Mabel Vestil- iB Young, Miriam Naomi Wagner, Sadie May Millhelm. Grace Elizabeth Frable. Elizabeth Louise Kraemer, Mildred Evelyn Hoffman. Evelyn Marie Schelrer, Katie Smith, Carrie Abel, Anna Schoch, Helen Irene Mes¬ singer, Elizabeth Heyer Kern, Eve¬ lyn Mary Wambold. Mrs. Amelia Frace, Mabel May Oswald, Harrison Lovine Abel, Walter Emory Hen¬ shue, Lester Wilmer Renner. Charles Llewellyn Shlmer. Harold Peter Engler, Robert Leroy Henning. Ar¬ lington Joseph Heckman. Clinton .Al¬ vln Dotter. Harold Jacob Kraemer, Leon Earl Snyder, Earl Peter Hen¬ ning. Maurice .\aron Haldeman, For¬ est Kunkel. John .Aaron Fraunfeld¬ er, Phoan Clinton Gelirinirer, Fred¬ die Amandas Bush, Darwin David Heyer. Millard Abr.iham Stofflet, Kermit .-\ndre\v Nolf.
The niuiiber confirmed under fhe present pastorate Is 11-"G.
Among the members reieived by certificate   were   the   followin;,'.
Mrs. Anna M. Flick, Pearl V. WamboKl. Mrs. Viola .M. Ceorge, Eugene T. Remaley, Mrs. Katie J. Remaley. Mrs. Verfie K. Johnson. Howard C. Knecht, Mrs. Sarah .M. Knt'clU, Estlu-v E. Knei'ht, Hilda 1. Knefhi. Wllliani It. Young, -Mrs. Sarah K. Youns, Clarence C. Hen- nine, Mrs, .\Ial.e! Al. ILMtnintr. Mrs. Nenie M. Iiterly. M:ir.v J Iti.Tly, Rob. rl .\. .MiUseh. Mrs. Curie E. Miksch. Cr.ti'e K. Miksch. Charles P. Miksdi.   rres!(m   C.   Hush.   Mrs.   Jen-
Holy Week Services III the Local MoraviOH Churcli Are LargelgAtlended
Offering of Almost $1200 for Foreign
Missions—Inspiring Music Rendered
at all the Services
The Holy Week services, fourteen in number, in the Moravian cliurcli were the best attended in many years. The reading of the Passion Week Manual, the history of the Lord'f Acts, Sayings, Sufferings and Death, interspersed with hymns, still draws the believers to the House of God. The pastor was assisted at the various services by Revs. A. D. Thaeler and George F. Bahnsen. Holy Communion on Maunday Thursday was one of the largest at¬ tended on record; also the Great Sabbath Love Feast and Easter Eve VlgUs.
Easter Sunday morning the trom¬ bone choir began to plaj- the beauti¬ ful chorals announcing the blessed tact  of  a  Risen   Saviour    at     1.30
ti.e Easter Day message tor several hours, and never with better effect. This service is always highly appre¬ ciated and much credit is due to the untiring labors of Jesse Kreidler, the leader of the  trombone choir.
.At 4.45 o'clock a service was held in rhe church largely attended, among them several families from Philadelphia, who have attended these services for a number of years. People from Ailentown were also present.
The beautiful Easter morning lit¬ any—the confession of Faith cf the .Moravian church, was used. Rev. F. Zeller. ot Bloomfleld, N. J., led in prayer. The secoid part of the lit¬ any was used on the cemetery, the trombone  choir   accompanying     the
o'clock.    Conveyed by an auto truck singing at the latter place, from place to place they announced!        (Continued  On  Page  Elyht)
ENGAGEMENT AN- NOUNCEDAT DINNER
Conductors of Naz.  School
of Music to be Married
Late In Spring
OEORGE A. GRIM
IS RE-ELECTED
County    Superintendent Schools For the Sixth Consecutive Term
of
Mr<.
iisli.   Ceor.i;^'   H^nshui
llensliue.
mornin--' s.r.ir.-- the Infant XadUii Miii.rva. of Mr. Wiiliii!!! 1!. Harper. was bv   Kev.   AV.    H.   Wn'rivr.;.
nie V   I Leah AI.
At !!i( dauKiirei and Mr- baptizfil D. D.
Th" iiiiiiiher haptiz'-.l !>y Dr. Wot¬ rlng  ill  .-^t.   John'.-   nef,,r;iie,l   church
is ion.
The Ei^t, r sM'viee was held Sun¬ day eveniiitr. when an excellent pro- grnpi V, ij renderea In- ihe Sund ly sclio"! At this service i new Lyon & Hi-i'.- liaby ^rand piati.i was used for the -,• = ! time.
Albert Turner, of Bethlehem, an¬ nounces the betrotlial of his daugh- i< r, .Alariou A., to Edward R. Span- ulius. The engagement was an¬ nounced  at  a  dinner given   at     the. „  i >•    t-i
. ,,           ,   ,,„„   ,,    f,    -ii„ii„„   the Easton  Public  Library home ot Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Aluller,!   ^_    ^,            _/
i5:!S North Tenth avenue, AA'est Beth¬ lehem. They expect to be married in the late Spring, and will reside in .Nazareth, where they opened the .Vaz.ireth Seijool of Alusic on the nrsi I.:' .Alarch of ihis year, and iuteiia to auike it an institution for Nazareth ici be prond of. Miss- Turner suidied music ai the .Aloraviau College tor Women for five years and a!.-,o at tiie I niversily of Pennsylvania. Phila¬ deliihia. wliere she formerly lived. She conducts a priv.ite kiiulerearLeuj ia'jfWest Bethlehem and has many pupils in music in  Bethlehem.
Air. Spanutius is the son of tlie iPte Frederick W. Spanutius, at one lime Professor of C'heniistry at Le- hish University and well kiiovn mu- .-ici.iii and iDUsie rri'ir. lie .-".idi'il niusic in N''.i York City and has lieen teai'hin^ iu Beflile'.iem for th. r.ast   two y,:ar~.
Th-' y,)iii- ,-,ii|.h> h-iv-- V:-^ !-- ' ., ;-.h.-s   ni   iii"ii'   main'   .rioa-i?.
George .A. Grim, of Nazareth, was re-elected as county superintendent ol schools for the si.xth successive terra at a meeting ot the Northamp¬ ton County school directors, held at
He  will
serve  tor  four years and  the salary
will bo -51000 per year, the minimum
I pay in counties having a population
io'. over l.jii.oOO.
I Dr. Howard On, ot Portland, was I elected as chairman of the meeting land James K, AA'orman, of Bath, was \ laado secretary.
I     James   AlcCleiiau,  oi  .North   Cata- Isauqua. nominated Mr. ('.rim for an- |o;lier tenii as county superintendent I in a brief speech in which he praised j iiis   abiliy   as   an   educator  and   or¬ ganizer.     Enoch   Reimer,   of   Upper Alt.   Bethrl.  secontied    the     nomina- lion.    There were no  otiier nomina¬ tions aud ail of tlie O:! directors vot¬ ed tor Air. Grim.
The   County   Superiutendent     was
MiENBERii   Easter Services in tlie St.
™S„St John's Lf" M
Successfuliyjtendereil
Music of Exceptional Merit—Attendance and Offeriugs Unusually Large- Church Debt Vanishing
On  Tuesday Evening, April 25th, in St. John's Luth¬ eran Church
The appearance of the Glee Clu'i o! Alublenberg College in this vi¬ cinity will be highly appreciated by the many friends and alumni of the college. The club appears iiighly recommended. You will be pleased to learn that the club this year con¬ sists of the best artists that have ever played with Muhlenberg. They are experienced, possessing beautiful voices, excellent dramatic ability. and clever instrumentalists. The skit was written by Bruce Alacln- tosh. '19. of Ailentown. Mr. Alac- Intosh saw the fun in the old adage that "Needles and Pins, needles and pins, when a man marries his trou¬ ble begins," he has written a humor¬ ous farce surrounding this thought.
The characters have been selected and rehearsed so that when they ap¬ pear upon the stage there will be the cleverest reproduction of comedy that has ever been seen. The quar¬ tet has selected real popular music and they will be better than ever be¬ fore. Mr. Zleber and Mr. Winkle- man will be the soloists. Mr. Benny- hoff will be pianists while Messrs. Zleber and Winkelnian entertain with a rich bass voice and a beauti¬ ful violin selection respectively. It will be the best concert that has ap¬ peared in this vicinity and people are advised to secure early reserva¬ tions.
The concert will be held in the Lutheran chapel, Tuesday evening. .April 2.Tth at .S p. m. Tickets oOc, Get yours today.
PUBLIC  MEETING.
w:
ailed   to   tiie j an addr.jss in I d.irectors   tor   as.iia ! ¦vith   a   re-electi.o 1.
1  h-
On this Thursday evening Wash¬ ington Camp. No. 445, P. O. S. of \.. will hold a meeting in Shater's hall at S o'clock, to which the general public is invited, .Albert Kahn, of Easton, will bo one of the principal speakers.
¦The evening will be a very inter¬ esting one. both socially and intel- lecfually and the organization will be more rlrtn pleased to have all of tiieir fri.'lids as their quests a' this meeting.
^	
RE.AI.   [:ST.4TE   CHANGES  HWItS.
NAZARETH
CHAUTAUQUA
The services in St. John's Luther¬ an church on Easter were a fitting climax to the series held during Holy AVeek. The church was very artisti¬ cally decorated with plants and flow¬ ers and the audiences at every ser¬ vice were very encouraging.
The first service of the day was held at T o'clock in the morning. At this service the pastor delivered the Easter message. The organist. Miss Anna Fetherolf, in her usual grace¬ ful style rendered "The Festal Pre¬ lude" by Dudley Buck. Miss Miriam Kleckner and Miss Mildred Lauden¬ bach very fittingly and pleasingly sang "The Easter Alleluia" by Ash- ford. The large vested choir Inter¬ preted the anthem "Awake Thou That Sleepest" by Maker, with a pre¬ cision and familiarity that not only Indicated careful training but a very marked degree of devotion as well.
At the second service, 10.30 a. m., the Lord's Supper was celebrated for the second time. The first com¬ munion was held on Good Friday evening. The number of communi¬ cants at both services was exceeding¬ ly large. The sermon at this service was omitted owing to the large num¬ ber of communicants. At this time the catechumens communed for the first time. The organist again pleased the large audience with one ot her skilful execution, "The Resur¬ rection Morn" by Edward Johnston. Alessrs. Charles Schnerr aud AA'illiam onyder sang a duet entitled "Doubt No Alore" by Hughes. This selection was not only very impressively rend¬ ered but very favorably received as was clearly apparent from the nu- mureuos comments heard after the service.     Tiie  choir  in   i's   accustom¬
ed  style  and   vigor  rendered   "Glory Crowns the A'ictor's Brow" by Stults.
The third service of the day was the session of the Sunday school. The attendance at this service reach¬ ed the high water mark and the of¬ fering did not fall far short of five hundred dollars. Charles Nicholas addressed the Sunday school, basing his remarks on the lesson for the day.
The fourth service was held In the evening. This was the Easter festival of the Sunday school. Both the Intermediate and Primary de¬ partments rendered very excellent programs, the several parts of which were Interspersed by the songs of the entire school. Excellent music was furnished by Hoch's orchestra. The audience at this service taxed the seating capacity of both church and chapel to the utmost. A very delightful feature of this service was an address by one of the members of St. John's congregation. Miss Florence Buss, who Is taking a course in social service work In the city of New 'York. She gave a graphic description of the great need of work of this kind and furnished statistics in proof of every state¬ ment. It was an opportunity to get facts which ordinarily are not brought to our attention. That*the audience was interested was evi¬ denced by the undivided attention throughoni the entire address. It was well worth while to listen to one who has such an Intimate knowledge of actual conditions. The best wish- e.'i of the congregation and the com¬ munity go with her In her chosen field of labor.
(Continu.^d   On   Page   Eight!
'Victor Williamson purchased John A'anNafta's property on Broad str.'et, at a private consideration. The property consists of a briik dwelling together v.itli .1 roomy store room.
NAZARETH ROD S GUN CLUB VERY ACTIVE
PRETTYICHURCH WED¬ DING ON WEDNESDAY
To Be Held ori^Nazareth Hall
Athletic Field June
25th to 30th
A Community Chautau'jua will be held In .Vaz;;reth from June 25 to 30, inclusive, on the Athletic field at Nazareth Hall,
This announcement by the lotal Chautau.iua Association In connec¬ tion with Community Chautauquas, Inc., of New Haven, Conn., means another pleasant week of good en¬ tertainment, valuable instruclion and clean fun, open to all at very moderate cost.
The special effort and additional money which have been put Into this year's attractiouE justify the predic¬ tion that the program will be even better than last year. The complete program will be ready to announce In the near future.
Local arrangements for Chautau¬ qua Week are in the bands of the executive committee of the Chautau¬ qua Association of Nazareth and Vi¬ cinity, consisting of C. F. Martin, B. P. Haubert, Oliver Knauas, Charlej J. Knauss, Dr. W. H. 'Wotrlng, How¬ ard Leh and William B. Harper.
With the co-operation of the full membership of the association, num¬ bering 110 active citizens and with the support of the community for the betterment of which the associa¬ tion works, there is every prospect of a successful season.
FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK   PROCLA.MATIOK
COAfMUMOX AT ARVDT'S.
What It Is Doing In Field and
Stream For Sportsmen
of This District
ma
Rev.  Geor.i;.> S.  Kleckner.  Luther¬ an pastor, will conduct  the prepnra-
tnrv servic-'" and a'l"ii ;'-*ev the il.i.vd's Slipper a! .\rn.' • '¦ ir.-h ou I .'Sunday, -Apri:  2!. at   ;''.'.'.  a.  ni.
Ciu-ulid.i- iu     rooms
IN. LAIAiCl*   LKITKHS.
I.O<
Al,  COXTRA( TOlIS   1(1 BUILD  AIODKUV   111 Nt.M.OW
Fli.
& Simons. 1 . i') ¦ .nrrtctors. h.iv.. contracted to cr^, ' . modern two-s'ory brick bung.iU.v, f.ir Henry Heyer at Bath.
i!.,:iii_:^, tip: Kiipor ll iiers early and of .n hand earl.v, als. .^   of   school   book.
tha
ill I
til.--   NaiMveth
¦:>:
ue
re
Uie   .iirectors school hours i
.Vazare ¦ V telephoii he   wa.:it
anl
afi.
1   SU'
Aloii.lay hi.- o;;i.'.- :;.,   ,.j,i   1,.,   r    . •   .;   p.   in.     ' ervisin.g   pr...
He told after .IV a;
li.-hhios   r„.l- Alrs.     T>.il)-
iric and not
SABBA TII SCHOOL CONVEN- |
TION TO BE HELD MA Y5&6
Annual Gathering Will Be Held at Easton Next Month-
Ofhcidls PredictBiggct and Better Convention^ .All
Members Urged To Get Busy
A     ' '..    ¦ I.'se   1,;    V: ¦   in..-:.' e>;._cutive   iv.nimii ;• .¦   "f   i^"- S-hool  Directors .Association iiie-:tinR     and     eleeied     Jam
:..'. tne ciiint'.- h-^M a e.v AI ];e-lil.-- ¦ oiiniy
ruc!aim:d   mail   in postoflice on .April IS:
Fi'ink Chamberlain. shiiM. .1. h.n AA'. Pniitli belle AV- ¦¦  . -.•
CHAS.  E.  KNECilT.  P. Al.
Please have your letters .-.ddress 10 street and iiiinihor.
MARRIED
I superinieiulem. per year.
ui{ii;xi)>< vihir JiiJs. wKK.in
KTTTK.; Prank   Hi' l-'lorence   K. ' i-iarri.-d   at   l'.: ¦ l\!ii-k on  >u'.i,l i.v i...r.''.r.i>iiy was -i-
'-:!.!.I i\V. -   ii-vili.
¦if Th.
and
were IJ.n-. rin J
T'le foIlo'vviiiE persons
.hll il.
Airs th.
• The i;., ton Civnit tlon (oiiv,
Thi;,     ..,,
in i;. poi;... incr. Cliri,. . ,
.'   signs   of   ihe   .V ir'iiaiii. -
y Saldiath  Schc..; ¦   -i
r.tioii  are  in  lli.-
av-.'ntieii   i.^   h-^id   a- 1^'  I f tlie  y, ir and i--  : Lli:.,;  realised more  . :
¦^undiiy    schools    and
; .ople gen.^rally. Tlie aim ot the couuiy utli<er,- has been to make the' convention of high '°'i'¦  '        '   .;iid   educational   value ^¦^^ ' V, i.o  h.ive  b.en  fortunate
MotiL'h lo be able   to    ait.-nd    any Wi'vlous ones know  tha;   what  they w.ve received  has  been    of     la^'ii; »»lue to them In their work.
There are still many who do nol Onders'and the aim and object of a ¦abbath school association and taerefore do not appreciate lis value ' them, their schools or to tho coiu- Oanlty, They are just as earnest JM devoted in their work and as •*»lou8 tor the advancement of their •tnools ,is any. but the Importance, *• Tit.ii necessity of co-operaiivo cf-
llie  resultant    higher    elll-
-poiiiiil.iliiies.   i:s    pre-^tut     iicods ,1 !,:,i,i»,,nr>n5 and its future pog«i-|
Oiivi ?!¦!¦.:¦
Hesi Air.
.   Ah
pnd
.    and     Airs. Airs.  V    H,
YK.AKKf. Fr.iiik   R land   Lo'ii,. town,  were fnrnisbe'l '¦ I iird.i,'.'    -'- 1 .;.: 'Udi : I icremony.
l:\.\ XI"1
Y.ake!.    .ii      11 C.  A'elluer.    of marriel  in   tin
1-,..,    .:¦    It...'   1,1...
leek'-i". n.
Aluores-
ir  newly-
1!     (in   S.,t-
;,0a in eliminating faults, cre- ..od fellowship and  pro.Uicing "   ."¦ -ic ..on.liiong.
V  ii.a;   ;iie iii.ur. ll  ii.i-  id or  l.cASO.'i in  propor- i tion in the health aud activity of the ' .-J.ind.iV  -. h.iol,     Tli.i' I ahle.   f. 1    liie   Siiu.f."'- lone big f. eder for the . i.in   a.   . .^   . ''i:   iiiu.^'   I .vii'^   most   of   the   cl.'::' ': i;..  ldo..iil.     .\3 a  lual'cr ot fact  t,i. . liunh  gets about  SO  per cent  of lis 10, mbers from Sunday school folk.
.11 ;  ..¦ ¦   .      ' ¦!¦ an.l
(l.uu'i:. :¦ \'.:...: .;n i AI:-. i l.udePer- s,,ii, ai: <roiu Ea.5iuii; Herman Wriu'Iit md daushters Mae an,I Em- , i.i: !. Air-. Emma Evans of I'liilinlei- i.i.ii, i;..v. A\'. II. AVolriii.-' Air. an.l .Mrs. E. P. Wambold and daughters ¦¦ '..-¦ ."nd Gladys, of 'own, and '•  i-.lev.  of Tatamy.
O'l   ^a!i|r Aftas   I',o..f, Air. .and  .Ali
I I UMTUr.F   RKPAlUIXi;.
ll.lV
my ll.'
in;; opened a rep^iir shop at m.\ we are piepare.l ;.i do all ot   firr-t-ihifs    rep,uriiii;     on
.ioliiis and furniture.    All work will
li.ivo persnn.Tl nnd promp-  attention.
For further Inform.ition see or tele-
,,11,01.-   Alvin   Voigt
sir. et. Naz.irefh.
AV--st      Hil?!
^^1
I     The responsibilities of the Sunday  i;i„("
'SI li.^ol are therefore very h-avy.    It,; i.,k,.s under its care the baby lu thej
, ir.idle   and   by  influence   and   assist-!
lance backs up the mother In her ef
if, rts to surround the Infant with a;
ipiiro   an.l   Christian   atmosphere,   to,
linstruct the parent  when so desired ' i;i!U\l>   WD CAKU SALE.
!to be ready  lu anv way possible  to,     7),^    Anni     Nitschman       King's
' start 'the    infant     right.     The'p^,„gi,t,.,.s rirc!-  will have  a  bread.
school      functions      thus ,,,,ijg and c.indy sale nt Crawford's &
Co drug store on Saturday after¬ noon. They will also have a flne as¬ sortment of all kinds of aprons on sale.    Do not miss I'
»" and the  resultant    higher    fi'l" I 8,,nfl„y
•Wy. such  as  the   Sabbath  "'^Honl      ^^^^      ^^^ Cradle Roll,   which    en ,«wi»tion  advocates   and   Promotes children  from Mrth   to    three
|M never   been   clearly   laid   before      ^^^ ^^ 3^^   and „ under <h" dlrec *"»¦   Therefore an analysis of the •   ' ri.hti
¦•«««y school of today, Its place, Itsj        (Continued On  Pa«« Elghti
-HUAIA' ;i... 1-  ,-¦ i";pvii.i.'.n.   .\pri!
TTiinm."!.  d inght.'i H. Hiirainel, of I..-h to-n-nsbip   and AA'illiam   H.  Silfie o? Mr.  and Alra.  Sylvester Pilf: At.iore  -nwnsiiip.   were    mnrrle.i Nazareth by Rev. A. E. Erdman.
There have been uuiuy queiitions asked regarding the doings ot the Nazareth Uod iC- Gun Club by differ¬ ent sportsmen of this locality, who are e.idently interested in the sport but not iu the club. Therefore, t.- have the sportsmen and the goneral ¦,)abiic know just what has been done by this club, we take the me.ms of liie Item's columns.
The N.izareth  Ro.! & Gun Club is a   chartered   organization   of   XorUi- ampton  county,  now  having a  total nil. uiliersliip   of   over    two     hundred ill.I  fifty aud all of which are a'.tive and interested iu field   and    stream sport.     In  the  past    year,     throus'i good managem'^nt and real orgaaizr ticn  of this clnb,  they have distrii nted   more    than     seven     thousan.i brook trout, five thousand blue gills, ten  thousand  catfish  and   tiv.-  thou¬ sand wall-eycd pike.    They Iiave als ir   tbe  past  year   distributed     many pheasants  and  quail,  after  consider alile time  and work had  been spen Iiv   dilTorent   i;k ui!>   rs   hvoiiiui;   .in.; e.iriiju  for these liirds.
Why do not more sportsmen of this
vicinitv   foin   this   club   and   pot   fa-
•vhat la going 0:1 i-.  Mi..:
15 and the  pro\ i.li. .   e;
¦ ':'.:      -¦ .-.-^      The     ippli.'H' vi       ;'.•¦.<
¦ '-.   ie".r ^x'.'h  on-1 v,-.ir"s ;s  .^--i'--- ^ ¦   - A   a 11 i   i I   i s   e ¦ I ¦     .
Raymond Stoudt and Anna
Rader United in Marriage
By Dr. Wot ring
.\ pretty wedding took place iu St. Jolm's Refer.nod church of Nazareth A'.'ednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. a I which time Raymond Y. Stoudt an.l .Anna M. Rader were united in ¦ !..ik. Tlie young couple . ' "i.l.'d by Lewis Andrew, of Pen .Argyl and Marguerite Helney. of Nazareth. The rlne; ceremony of the Reformed church was used. .A finnpiuous dinner was .served at the isoine of Mr. aud Airs. AA'illiuni Stoudt in li.mor of tiie n-i'-viyweds at which place ihey will : ¦ ¦-' ¦ ' tl..-- pri'Si'iit. Other ciir. x.'er-.' men-ihers of tiie i..iiu.;-.i:.i'. family. Tlie room was beautifully .' . ' ' I'll p.it'ed plants and . ' youiiLT couple h.iv • ihe .. ; ir a Iv.ippy married life from a  b,..-t .if iri-Mi Is.
Wherea: An awakened public opinion demands that the needless loss of the Commonwealth caused by forest fires be stopped;   and
Whereas: The Commonwealth has an organization of proved efficiency for the protection of its forests; and
Whereas: With the support and co-operation of public-spirited citi¬ zens and organizations, marked pr - gress In forest protection was made in 1921; and
Whereas: Forest fires will not cease un'Il all of our people realize that they cannot get along without forests, that the primeval resource is! exhausted, that the forest is a crop which must be managed intelli¬ gently, and that the forest crop, re¬ quiring years to mature, may be de¬ stroyed by  fire In a moment's  lime.
Now, therefore, I, AA'illiam C. Sproul, Governor of the Common¬ wealth, do designate the ¦week of -April 16 to 22 next as Forest Pro¬ tection Week. I earnestly request and urge all citizens of the Com¬ monwealth to exercise the greatest care with fire in or near woodlands during this period of fire danger; tiiat those citizens -whose occupa¬ tions or movements require the tjse of fire in the woods take the ufmosL p-ocauMon to prevent the 'spread of fire- and that every ci'izpn of tbe State co-opera*e in eliminating''the forest fire evil, to the end that the Commonwealth may enjoy a perp,?:- ual forest heritage and all the b!es- slnijs of prosperity that flow from it.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the city of H.irrlsburg'. this first day of in the year of our Lord (Aiie ';d nine hundred and fwenty- t«o and of the Commonwealth tbe ^ One hundred and forty-sixth.
By tbe Governor:
WTI.LIAAI C.  SPROUL
EASTER r.VXTATA.
' I'iist    East--r"     by       .An   Kat-ter   cantata   entitled   "A'ic-
•-.. ill   lie   given   in   St.   John's ^ tory" win be given In the St. Johr.'s
. \1 eliiinli  Sunday evenintr a'. Lutheran   church.   Tntaniy,   on   May
' I.'cli  '.y tbe choir   consistin.g j 7 by the members of the .Arndt's and
'S an.l ciimvs. etc. Taramy  Lutheran choirs.
RARTiTor.nAiEAV—;;k!.i.nei;
Henry P. Bartholomew, son of Air. and -Airs. .Andrew Bartholomew, of Moore township and AIIss Naomi C. Zellner, daushter of Air. and Mrs. Steward Zellner, of East Allen town¬ ship, were united In marriage at Bath on Saturday afternoon, .April l.T. The ceremony was performed by Rev   J. E. Smith.
FLORA'—WOODRING. On Saturday afternoon, .\prll 15. Aliss Stell.T Woodrinsr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Palmer Woodring. of Fast .Allen township, -ind Raymond Flory. son of Mr. and Mrs. .Amns Flory of Alonre township, were united in marriage by Rev. A. E. Erdman. at their residence on South Broad  street, Naiareth.
there arc more anclors than fish. Therefore, something must be done in order to retain this outdoor spnr' ard that is '.vliy the local sportsnien oiganized what Is known as t'le Naz¬ areth Rod & Gun Club, t.i take care and provide for game In this i.nnie- diafe vicinity.
The club would be pleased to re¬ ceive more applicants for member¬ ship at any time. The privileges en¬ joyed by the members are numerous ic the way of sports and will be en¬ joyed after once a member
ADVERTISING EXPERT SPEAKS
IN EASTON ON APRIL 24
Charles H. Macintosh Will Address Advertisers at Luncheon
At The Hotel Karlton     All Retailers Are
Invited To Attend
FIR.IT VISIT TO XAZV-
UETH  IX  TIIIRTV  VEARS
Pr. Ida Beers, of Denver. Colo., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Henriet¬ ta Abel. Miss Beers was a former town resident.and this ts ber first visit East for the past   'ilrty years.
vciiiy Al 1. ;-¦ ¦¦'a. presi- .;eiii of !,i - -Advertising Clubs ot the AA'.rid, v.ill be the guest of honor at .. no.m-d.iy lun.boon under the aus¬ pices ,it- [ho v.iston .Advertising Club.
AA'b. n Cliaries Henry Macintosh. i.residen: of tbe .Associated Adver- li-iii:; Clubs of Ihe World, comes to E.istoii on Monday. .April 24 as a guest of the .Advertising Club of Easton. he will find that this organ- iis'ion is not satisfied with having . i.ly their own members present to he.ir "this distinguished guest, but have arranged to have a joint lunch¬ eon by Inviting the members of the Rotary and Klwanl* Clubs and the Easton Board of Trade.
The annonncement of Mr. Mac¬ intosh's visit to Easton Is   the    ar¬
rangement made by the Advertising Club to gather together as large a body of men. interested In all forms of advertising and business general- Iv as is possible, has aroused inter¬ est which Is very encouraging to all concerned. Reservations have al¬ ready been made for a very large number at the luncheon at the Hotel iKarldon at 12 o'clock noon. Monday, April 24. Doubllesa as tbe day draws nearer the committee will tea the reservations tax the capacity of the hotel's accommodations.
Easton was partlcniarly fortunate In being able to secure Mr. Macin¬ tosh for a noon meeting, as It gfvea those wishing to hear one of tbe foremoit  adTwrtlslng eiperfs of Ihe
(Continued on Page Six)