The Nazareth Item

              A Strong   Local   Paper
Will Help Nazareth to
Believe, In Itself
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
The Strong Business Acu¬
men of Nazareth knows
the Value of a Live
Home Paper    •»-
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1921.
No. 16 ;
ErVANGELIBTlC SERVICES
VKKV  INTERESTING
Town Council  Meeting
,   r,H-iiliir   stated    meeting   of   Town
JtfC held this Jth_day of March.
io.1 in tin' Council I loom. All of the
1(8 il .a" present with the excep-
^"of Mr. Kleppinger.     The President
P'Sfniinnt''*   of   the   regular   stated
SL of February 7th, 1921, wen- read
Zl on matio" »«' Mr.  Yeisley, second  , every  evening  at
-    -■    Hartzell, adopted as  read.
{   Mr.   Yeisley,  seconded
,   ,,r Linden mover, it was moved that
g. following l.ill% I- paid as read:
»*K*-:::::.*:.::;.::™
John Snyder  	
H. E. Venter   	
(d 1'J- -Ml'
On motion
j, J. Kemmerer  	
Slate Mt Tel-_ Co.  ..
vtf..Coal &   Lbr. Co.
£ H.  Uhler   	
lAidivi.u' Himler   	
Vis. Hose Co	
John Maey   	
H. D. Kutz    	
C, f. Fehnel  	
Frank Butli    '
C. G. Altemos   	
Swareth   Item    	
Penna. U. Co	
Sup. Pay Roll  	
E. .]. Murphy  	
Int. $800 note
The Evangelistic services in Hain¬
an Memorial United Evangelical
Church have been very interesting
thus far. The sermons by the
Evangelist Matt. S. Gallagher are of
B high type and are very Instructive
and Inspiring. The attendance ia
increasing every evening. Rev. Gal¬
lagher has no trouble to hold tbe
attention of the audience from be¬
ginning to end; he preaches straight
from the shoulder and tells his
audience in a loving and win-some
way, the beau'ies of the gospel of
the blessed  Christ.
These services will be continue 1
until Easter Sunday, with servici sr
10, except next
Monday, when there will be.no ser¬
vice. On Sunday evening. howeTer,
the services will begin at 7 o'clock.
This evening (Thursday) the sub¬
ject of the sermon will be "Tue
801 Absolute Necessity ol the Second
Birth" and tomorrow evening the
subject will be, ''The Second Com¬
ing  of our  Lord."    The  subject fo.
on,-,,** [Saturday evening will be announcer.
1.80 .later.
60,00 I     Rev. Gallagher Is a safe and sane
150.00 j Evangelist;  he does not practice any
20.00 ^QUestianable   methods   of
IS
10.00
4.00
8.00
60.8'
16.00
so called
ern'141popular Evangelists, which mak-j
44 85 Iyou feel like never going again.
40.05 ICome and hear him tonight and yon
L'SS.-'I
07.75
7.50
11.110
will plan to hear him again.
Troxell Night
With The Red Men
Invoice From the Central  City Chemi¬
cal   Co.   for  fumigatora     was  referred
back to the Board of Health for furth¬
er information.                                                 ,      Minn(a,onka   Trlbe    X(,    2g4        n]
Communications  , . _        ,. ,      . '       ,
In a letter signed by the Nazareth ^lebrate Troxell Night m Shafer'S
Wsiif Company and G. A. Sehneebli 4 Hall, on the night of .March 22nd,
OEjke Borough was requested to build I by adopting a large class of Pale
Itwert along Whitfield street, between |Faces     in  honor  of     Great   Sachem
Belvidere and Walnut. On motion of
Mr. Leopold seconded by Mr. Linden-
moyef. the communication was accept¬
ed ami placed in the hands of the Pave¬
ment Committee for investigation and
to report at the next meeting.
Reports of Committees
Norman Troxell, of Allentown. The
festivities will be started when they
rneet the degree teams of Killitan
Tribe, of Hellertown, and Lappo-
wlnze Tribe, of.Bethlehem and the
visiting     delegations   at     Main,  and
Highway:    Mr.  Lindenmoyer reported Prospect    streets,     headed    by    tha
that all of the streets were in had shapi
and that it wa- the intention to start
in Kni'iing at  an  early date.
Pavement Mr. Unit/ell reported the
intenie'v with Mr. Connolly relative to
moving poles at the corner of .Main and
Belvidere streets. As the consensus of
opinion was that the corners should he
minded, the matter was left in the
kinds of the Committee.
Runce: On motion of Mr. Starner,
•Winded by Mr. Hartzell, it was moved
that a note for $800.00 l>c negotiated
for a period of DO davs to pav current
"Hi.
Fire; Mr. Kleppinger being absent,
no report was made.
light: Mr. Welty reported that the
matters in dispute at the last meeting
had been   investigated   and   adjusted.
Law;    Mr.  Yeislev,  no  report.
Public Property:'. Mr. Werkheiser
suggested that the Council Chamber
eould lie improved by placing linoleum
on the Boor, put up new -harles, etc.,
rtich was left in the hands of the Com¬
mittee.
Unfinished Business
On motion of Mr. Yeisley, seconded
by Mr. Leopold, the Ordinance Providing
ior Regulating the Erection upon and
under sidewalks of the Borough, of De¬
vices for Supplying Motor Vehicles with
wwiline mni,., ,,.ltain conditions, regu¬
lations and restrictions- and providing
"penalty for the violation- thereof, wa?
Passed thiol ami final reading.
On motion  of   Mr.   Leopold,   seconded
' Mr, Starner. the rules were suspend- I'
M^nd the Appropriation Ordinance  for
passed   lirst   and  second  rend- j
ing.
Considera"
question ,1
V.M.C.A. Band and then parade to
their wigwam, at S o'clock promptly
where they will work the different
degrees on the candidates and end
the evening festivities with a social
session.
Cement Mill A
Thing of The Past
The Northampton Cemenl mill, at
Stockertown. is a thing ot the past. The
building! are to be dismantled and raz¬
ed to the ground.
What waa opee a prosper oui and
booming industry where hundred** ot
thousands ol dollars was invested is
now a thing of the past and many of
those who Imii invested money in the
industry lost  their  money.
Tlie mill wri- erected mi the farm
purchased of Hiram Uhler, No cemenl
hud been made their for probably eight
year-. At one time this was a nourish¬
ing industry and employed hundreds of
men. Unfortunately the stone on the
farm was no! whai waa 6rs. expected
and   a-  a   resull   the   eompanj   had   to
rchase  their  limestone   from  quarries
CRIMINAL COURT JURORS
id   ir
tile     Sti
rw-ioii  was
riven tin
1  .iiiatieutlv  improving the
•Wets of t|„. Borough of Nazareth. Af¬
ter being qu,,t,.,l   tin
by the Solicit,.!-   the
*«» passed on
fronded by Mr
Eswired,
i/a
\ct   of   Usembly
in- following resolui Ion
notion   of   Mr.   Yeisley,
Leopold:
that    in    view    nf    the    fact
riaili/i-   considerable   sums   of
arly   on   the   st reels
any permanent re
streets,    Council    would
,„..   . -'er   the   advisability   of
»l*0Vinga block or  two per year" per-
of   pr
r blocki
pensive   to
nuent I v tbe companv
with  other  compantei
-tone mi t iii-i-  own ir
ml  the  works  were
ml  aa  attempt  was
in- there, bui  this w
A salvage companv
1   Nashville, Tenness
insed the buildings .1
had   their
Past Presidents of P. 0. S. of A. Meeting
The annual meeting of the Past Pres¬
idents' Association of the Northampton
County P. 0. 8, of A. will be held in
the Porter Building, (-'enter Square, Eas¬
ton, on Saturday afternoon, March 28th
. 11. S. of A. toget
ith   thi    Past   Presidents,  to  attend.
Election of officers, new members ad-
dtted   and   nther   matters   of   routine
isiness will be transacted.
The   main  and   moat   interesting  fea-
tre  of  the  meeting will  be a  rousing
His Birth and Death
The following is the list of juror3
drawn Saturday morning by Sheriff
Best and Jury Commissioners to
serve at the term of Criminal Court
beginning Monday, April 11:
Grand Jury
John  R.   Chidsey,  alderman,   Easton
John Smith, lab,  Bethlehem
J. C.  Reimer, cigar mfgr.,  Easton
John  Falvey,   lab.,   Bethlehem
Louis E. Graver,  innkpr.,  Forks.
Francis  Ward,   clerk,   Bethlehem
Ceorge  Butz,  far.,  Lo.   Mt.  Bethel
E.   H.   Hawk,   innkpr.,   Northampton
\V. F. Hagerman, carp, wvr., Easto 1
Stanley Jones,  slater,  Wind  Gap
Xevil  Greenwell,  clerk,  Lo.  Saucon
Jacob   Reimel,   machinist,   Bangor
diaries  I.  Berlin,  bkpr.,  Bath
Frank W. Stone, manager, Easton
Bartholomew O'Brien,  Clerk,  Beth.
John   Leibert,   farmer,   Bethlehem
Claude Luck,  plumber,  Easton
Ed.   Rockel,  clerk,  N.  Catasauqua
Irvin Cawley,  farmer,  Williams
I  (Ceorge   Nicholas,   painter,   Nazareth
i   John  Kiehline,  lab.,  Bethlehem
& • 1 rank  DeRosa,  lab.,   Roseto
\   V'ar.  Fritchman,  clerk,  Hellertown
Clif.  Young,  lab., N.  Catasauqua
pa Petit Jury
,1. W. Herb, metalgraphist, Easton
W. Henry Seip, supt., Lehigh Tsp.
Irvin J.  Kline, trucker,  Lo.  Sauco''
Carroll Koehler, far., Bethlehem Tsp
J. Peter Hess, gent, Bethlehem
Herman  Walter,   foreman,   Easton
Chas.  W.   Heiney,   tinsmith,   Beth.
Frank  D.   Heckman,   lab.,   Bushkiii
Samuel   Getter,   lab.,   Freemansburg
Henry Frace, mer., Bethlehem Tsp.
Herbert  Beck,  mer.,   Pen  Argyl
E. E.  Earich, Ins. agt., Lo.  Saucon
Harry L.  Adams,  mech.,   W.  Easto fj
Ed.  Christman,   janitor,   Bethlehem
Wm. M. Pendergast,  mach., Easton
Eddy M.  Laub,  far.,  Up.  Mt.  Bethel
L.  Herbert  Seiple,   manager,  Easton
James Harvey,  gent,  Easton
John Atherhold, far., Lehigh Tsp.
Otis Young, chemist,  X.  Catasauqua.
i'arvey   Seifert,   clerk,   Bethlehem
C. W. Clewell, pret. baker, Nazarem
Albert R.  Arnold,  mach.,  Easton
"HI TRES IN DUNO, TUMULO TUM-   .Theodore   Clewell,   clerk,   Bethlehem
ULANTUR  IN   UNO,  BRIGDA,        lErvin  Schleifer,   clerk,   Bethlehem
PATRITIUS, ATQUE CO- |Amelius  Nagle,   supt.,   Bangor
Clark   Buzzard,   clerk,   Pen   Argyl
Emery Albert, lab., Up. Mt. Bethel
Robert Clark,  lab.,  Glendon
Charles P. Norton, clerk, Easton
Jcs. Schlegel, manager, Nazareth
Fd.  Smale,  lab.,  Washington Tsp.
Wm.  Ingham,  manufacturer,  Easto 1
B.  F. Lentz,  lab.,  Lehigh
Harry  Hopper,  clerk,   Easton
Elbert S. Traeh,  printer,  Wilson
Milton   Seibold,   far.,   Up.   Nazareth
Milton  Kuntz,   carptr.,  Northampton
Calvin Itterly,  clerk,  Pen Argyl
Stewart  Schrantz,   clerk,   Hellertown
George   Gri    th,   slater,   Lehigh
Warren Jayne,  irillman,  Pen Argyi
John Bisseya carptr., Bethlehem
Ferry Woodring,  mer.,  Easton
Fred   Reichley,   much.,   Bethlehem
D. W. Ramsey, cement bnr, Nazareth
Elmer   Pysher,   lab.,   Washington
David  Lambert,   milkman,   Wilson
Stanley W.  Geehr,  clerk,  Easton
School Board
Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held in the Fab view
School building, Monday evening, March
7th. 1821,
Members present—Kern, Gold, Knauss
and Snyder.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read ami on motion of Gold and
Kern   approved   as   read.
The Treasurer of the Board  rendered
the following report:
I'nl. Feb.   I.  1921    -s-i.ii-24.S9
Receipts
Prom  Tex Collector    $  810.51!
State   Appropriation     2.007.77
Tuition            86.00
Interest      13.75
Total    $5,672.93
Expenditures     3,t*884*l
Balam
The   1
■oney are  5p,,n,
*1 Swareth wit In
*Wof ttiJ
therefore   con-i,
30(1   iei
fl   llllr   .
-i-ii    Ol    t
cbinery
at   tl
The
plan!
Neil
en   ivm-i
ie nut at
A   lai'L
Audience  Mystified  by   Phonograph
One of the most unique and thorough-
v  pleasing  Recitals  ever  -riven  in  Nas-
St. Patrick, apostle of Ireland, was j ;is-t,tL   was   presented   Monday   evening,
born at  Kilputrick.  near Dumbarton, : rn   the   Reformed   Church   l.v   Harvey Harvey DrumJieUerr clerk. Pen Argyl
Scotland, in the year 887, and died at   Hindermyer and Uann Trio.   The recital Alvin Florey,  far..  Upper Nazareth
o'clock  prompt, to which we most] gaul   Downpatrlck,   Ireland,  March 7,   was an artistic success in every respect. JW arren Richmond, clerk, Lo. Saucon
Hy   and   raos!   cordially   invite   all I 40;? ' This   statement   is  according  to; "l"1 ,lli' Onangst Furniture Company isiAmandus Borger,  farmer, Allen
„..-- rn the  P. 0. s. of A. together I Patrk.k   ---■,.„,,<.•„.   cardinal   Moran,   a""  ';". congratulated   for securing these L   A   Gradwohl, lab.,  Lo. Nazareth
dignitary of the church.    Other Writ-  Maran^here    Tmm8 >uU>u '"' "" "''"jFobert  Rice,  manager,  Betl-.lh.tm
ers are not so sure of either the date      When   Mr.'  Hindermyer   appeared   ™!I arold Kildare, lab., Bethlehem
of his birth or death.    Probably these   the Btage    mid    stated    that he    wouid I Isaac B.  Soliday, clerk, Hellertown
ls no other saint in the Roman Oath- I sing in unison with his Re-Created voir,-  Howard Edelman, inch.,  Bethlehem
olic  hagiology  stout  whom  so  much     nd that the audience would not be able 1 jrs.   ErMineer.   plumber,   Bethlehem
uncertainty   exists,   but   there   is   no [to tell the difference between   Re-Creat- Hairy S. Fehnel, farmer, Moore
doubt thut March 17 is celebrated by '  '' ;ini1 '»'»'-' "°ice, many per-ms were!  : ^	
Irishmen wherever they happen to be ^''it'™1-    Attempt to match that glori- 1 H0W T0 C00K AN OLD HAM—
. j,   .   .,    . j,   ous  voice  with a  device  ot  mere  wood
as a day set apart as his festival, and   an(J    metaJ     ,      ,ssiMl,     T,u,    ,keptit.a
the shamrock is worn for the reason „v]v goOB ,.,,in;,,,,,,! however for in
that when he preached the Gospel to  Mr, llimlermyei's initial nrmiler on the
ds,   make I the   pagan   Irish,   he   Illustrated   the I program   bis  lips   ceased   to   move,   but
sting am! ; doctrine of the Trinity by showing | his song went on. Slowly it dawned on
them a trefoil, which was ever after-I'li<' mystified audience that Mr. Hind-
ward worn upon  his special dav.
rd to and in honor
f our noble Order
■ entered to the
- namely Brother
Washington Camp
rll.le duties to  per-
■"»«>•  at   the   request-of "propirtv
l«ng sueh block or blocks/
motnm of Mr. yeisley seconded by
""■ner. aloii
On nio
f- l-imieiinnn
^iU...'!,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,  fortl
SOME  TIMELY  HINTS
ON  GARDEN PLANTS
'   11   was   moved   that   a
pointed fnr the purpose
.. ("oinmi>-
tl» r,"ia,!. ""''''   next   meeting,   as   to
* Pwbshility  „f  having  a   permanenl
Jiult through Nazareth.    On  this
LimC    ''   -M'"'-     Veislev.     Leopold,
I, ' „(™»11"- was also directed   te
Jw  P«itl, tl„. County Commissioner
™ question 0
™  town-hi,,
question of change  in alignment  of
road   with   North   New
ltree» -,„,]    ■ .
h 111. a    a9l'orta'll   Who   is   responsible
*UlH ,|P';,H"-  '"  collection  with  the
fffSLt   win lmve to be ma,,,> at
»Vfc:it^ Nd.- -
fe-rvdo w"''>- p;°tes'
keapno  , ""  '-""  N"'   '-"•  Insofar  as
mT-r,    ""' "  n,s Collector by the
M&H hM,?""r,'r   >"   concerned,   that   it
■   »Wtotbepeople Ihe right of elect-
N*eon il     '!ll;M',,,r'  thereby   trans
_P  ""oi' n     th"-''"8 "/ U'"  ,"•",,," ,by
aJkeir o«-,.    t .' "'   '""'I'1"   to   votp    for
■w Z ta&nd ,"",li"K'" further
*P'e now    T    ant   Powenj which the
Mr   ].' " i"i<-
W»;-»f!l!..'!-  Uhler,   Borough   Siir-
[■irnii--ii.il   to  make
1 containing the in
I   the   present   time
Is  tin-  season approach!
ile    growers    "ill
nt- for later plan'
den,  and   when   home  g
figuring  their plant,nee
« hen   vi
llllr.
tlnll
I'l
KM
I
Hided
Lata?   "f    l!l1^"
the  1 1.   ,
*" »f Mlnliii """''   ,,v   him   at
^ nuitini, ,,--.,
■Mr. 1     '  '"   Ml    f-eopold,
*" S,,;1' !'r,l',,''VI'r';' was ,„„ved that
"P-rrinnr . . '* "-elected ns Borough
^"i an,l '    s" ,B;,ar-v   of   *™<m   per
* fire [ „    ',   ,1U "lary as Chief of
* montK '     '""",  '"' fl'"',l '"  *-'IIIHI
»«kh 'Zr'l"'' ""'Ported the following
*"«li cf   r iax'"   ""'"Ived  during  the
1. l',a.'r""r-v'   1920;
f"■notion ,,f u"".,-  ■|7;,7:'
Mr Yeilii,, Vr ""rt/ell, aeconded
1:0(1 o'Hoi'k'          '"eeting adjourned
rrl 1-1
in  the  field  or
gardeners   will
it   i-  wise
ler the besl  movei on this i|in-^-
lll-e   its   liudlt   -nillltiiill   li-rnls   to
-iii'r'i"-. It i- well to pav attention to
the ancestry of seeds planted. Two fbtn
oi seed of thr- same varietal name may
uive crop- whose value differs by hun¬
dreds of dollars. Careful commercial
grower! make generous tests for a year
in  advance of, their main plantings.
The plant that is to make the besi
growth out ilnnis is the one thai makes
a steady hut slew growth inside. They
may    be    healthy    and    sturdy    without
making s large top growth.
A large top growth usually in¬
dicate- a -mail root system, and every¬
one knows that young plants set out in
the spring ner'il many roots.    Good roots
develop   plant   tap*   in   proper   season.
Very   rich   -oil-  encourage  top  growtti
but  discourage   the  roots,  a
vegetable   gardi ning   ij
Pennsylvania -state Col
The  crop  o|
ordiiiL'   to
■ lists   at    the
ing plants should be
way  that   the plants
at   at  nne  particular
I,-mmally    know    the
transplanting,    but
reception to be-tend
of the firs! membi r
in this county to
I'liiied States Cong
w. 11. Kirkpatrick, 1
107, Easton.
All of 11- have honors
form, sir I1-1 ns all j
this '.Ire most moustrou
[ileiisnnt one unitedly putting1 fortB otrr
very besi efforts in extending the fore-
- osl band of Fellowship together with
besl wishea for healthful, successful and
prosperous future; all of which we owe
in due justice to our esteemed Brother
Kirkpatrick.
1 line again we urge you all to come,
bring your brothers with you and let
a- unitedly extend to our worthy broth¬
er the fraternity and brotherly love
which he mi justly deserves.
As Brother Kilpatrlck has been the
favored choice, of not only ours but of
tin- citizenry of four t-ott-btles, let us not
dare be satisfied ''ith that but continue
tn stand "it. extending our utmost, un¬
limited, unselfish and undivided support
wherever seen needed.
This can besi be done by your at¬
tendance.    Let   us  make  him   feel,  that
Mai ,-h   1.   19HI    a*2«mtB
Collector rendered a report
showing the following collection- dur-
Ing the month of February: Taxes
$5-29.24;   Penalties sit.17:   Total  $543.41.
On motion of fluid ami Knauss, the
reports of the Treasurer and of the
tax   collector   were   received   and   filed.
The Treasurer reported that the loan
of twenty-five hundred dollars, authoris¬
ed at meeting of February 7th, was not
made.
1 in moti4M of 'odd and Knauss, unan¬
imously carried, the following protest
was adopted and the secretary instruct¬
ed to mail a copy to the State Senator
"nd the Assemblymen representing Nor¬
thampton County in the State Legisla¬
ture :
Protest
We, the undersigned School Directors
of Nazareth Borough, do hereby protest
against Houae liill No. 420. insofar as
the appointment of a Tax Collector by
the County Treasurer is concerned, in
that it takes from the peopie tbe right
of electing their own collector, thereby
transgressing on the rights of the peo¬
ple by not allowing them to vote for
their own officials and tending to fur¬
ther limit the insignificant power which
the  people   now  possess.
On moflon of Cold and Knauss the
following bills were approved for pay¬
ment and the Treasurer authorized to*
pav them:
R. F. Buloff. havuliltg ashes   $ 14.20
U. O. Altemose 4 dry cells         2.00
Knecht   Bros.,   repairs            US.*?
The   Truminiver   Co..   coal       II0.08
Slate Belt Tel. Co.. telephone rent
and   tolls   	
Penna. t'til. Co., light  & power..
tnterurbstn <>as Co.. sas   	
I'liaiiL'st   Fur.   A   Car.   Co..   cheese
cloth    	
H.   T.  Vannatta.  expenses   to  Di¬
rectors'   Convention    	
A. A. Miller, commission   	
Farmers'   Mutual   Fire   Insurance
Co..  assessment   	
Houghton Mifflin Co.. text-books
A. X. Palmer Co.. ink powder . .
C. C. Birehard & Co.. song books.
II.  M. Row,. Co.. text-books   	
E.  I).  Ynf-el,  supplies   	
Rand. MeNally &  fn.. text-books
Mm-Millan   Co.,   text boks    	
I). H. Knowlton 3   Co.. text-books
(•inn   &   Co..   text-books    	
Roberts  &  Meek, supplies   	
Naz. Item Pub. Co., paper	
Hinds.   Ifaydi-n   &   Eldridu'C.   maps
Motion of Gold and Knauss. that the
Board borrow tun thousand dollars at
Nazareth National Bank. March -21 -t.
Iflfl, for a term of six months, carried
' n the following votes
Y   1    Kern. Gold, Knauss and Snyder,
Nay—none.
On motion of Cold and Kern the
Board adjourned subject to the call
cf the President.
C. J. Knauss,
Secretary.
4.52
33.90
1.15
10.1a
25.00
1,3.57
10,48"
8.08
6.58
7.74
5.05
4.25
27.13
23.39
.(17
10.44
3.82
2.00
2.98
HIGH   SCHOOL   NOTES
Great Confidence
Placed In
Local Bank
The confidence placed in the Nazaretl
National Hank is not only confined ti
residents living in the County of Nor¬
thampton or the State of Pennsylvania
but a report recently made by this in¬
stitution to the Comptroller of the t'ur
rcney  at   Washington,   D,  ('..  disclose!
wh.-n he enters the toils of his official | the interesting and surprising faci that
rapacity, in behalf of his country's wel- t|,is 1 >jt11 Ic has depositors living in fifteen
fare, it may be with a light, cheerful other states, as well as the Isthmus of
heart, knowing that we unitedly and j |>H„ama. The states included, nther
individually, ever hold ourselves taIthan om- own, are Massachusetts, Con
undines--,  to assist and  stand  pat. neoticut,  New   York,  New  Jersey,  1'ela-
Brother   Past   Presidents   we   respect
,our honorable positionswand urge that
^"N* P. Fehnel,   Secret.
ry -
Resigned   His   Position
lol,,, Snyder reslgned'hl. position as
dav   ■■iilcliiiii.,, witli "'", V1/";",1'   „'',
tionul bank and is -m-e, ibd by ( li'.ence
Kveritt,   former  local  this.   ->t  police.
Past   Presldeii
positions*and uroe that
vou agitate a good turnout with your
members, enlighten them to the fact
ilint thi- is not only for the Past Presi¬
dents, hut for all members, hut the
meeting is under the auspices of the
I'a t Presidents with all brothers as
their  guests.
Other inipnrtauf business will be dis¬
cussed  amongst   which   "ill   I lection
ni' officers, receiving  new  members, etc,
\nte time, place and date, All be on
llc.iml \--i-r irr making this the big-
-ei  event   ever held   in  this  County.
«' minds
ware, Maryland, South Carolina. Ten¬
nessee, Ohio, Illinois. Iowa. Missouri,
Oregon, Utah and Arizona. Bui this
has been brougflht about not entirely
rnrough the confidence these people have
in this bank but partly by tlie hearty
welcome all depositors receive when
transacting business with it, and which
has caused many io refer to it ai "The
Friendly   Hank."'"
waa a large attendance at the
jiveii in  the Nazareth  Moravian
mr  Friday evening by  Prnfcs-ov
of  the State   Forestry  Do-
if   Harrisburg.    The   lecture
under   the    SsUpli 1-    of    I he
timmittee   of ' I.     Moravian
[ ermyer was nn longer singing, though
Iris voice came forth as clear and sweel
as before, Again be sang, but th,' audi¬
ence only knew it was the li'inir Mr.
j Hindermyer by the motion of his lips.
It seemed as if there were two artists
mi tin- stage—two singers, but only nne
voice. The tones emanating from the
MAY Edison were identical with
of the living artist, and it wa- imposs
I le to detect any difference. The in¬
strument produced not nn echo or copy,
but the real thing -Mr. Hindermyer's
voice, untainted .by any mechanics]
transformations, unspoiled by any me¬
tallic ring.
After the applause which followed this
"miracle" exhibition, the Dann Trio
-hared the stage with their fellow musi¬
cian, The NEW EDISON. They played
in unison with the RE-CREATION of
their art. Only by watching; them could
one know when the li\inr_' were being
heard alone and when tin- music came
in double measure. The Re-Creation
was absolutely identical with the orig¬
inal   in  every   particular,
Further numbers  in  which   Mr. Hind
ermyer   and   the   Dann   Trio   performed
with  themselves   Impr 1   the   convic¬
tion of one's inability tn distinguish b,
1 ween  lb- Created  art   ami   rt-  oj
VINEGAR, SUGAR AND CLOVES
Many   farmers  ami   farmers'   wives  on
mis   where   hogs   arc   butchered   have
r-rr own  ideas about   how   hams should
cooked   to  be-t  please  the  appetite.,
re is the way specialists of the Unit- Lecture
State- Department  of Agriculture do       The   student   body   was   very   vve.I
These   directions   are   contained   in [pleased  to have Rev.  P.  S.  Meiner*.
tbe,pastor of the Moravian Church, con-
'-    ! duct  the  opening  exercises  recen'c
and speak to them on the subject of
I 'Citizenship."    The    address    dealt
ble- 'with living problems and was inter-
vii I  sting  from beginning to end.
Ijiteniry Progmm
The next literary society program
♦o be rendered in the assembly room
I will be held on Thursday afternojn,
tare at :March 24.    The Seniors and Junior
pound!will   have   charge   of   the   program.
iThere is strong competition between
Remove from  lire, but  keep the 1mm  the    classes    to    present    the    best
In   the   liquor  in   which   it   wa-   eonked  fFafureg    and   so   far    the  FreshnleU
nut 11  cold:   then  remove  imm  the  con- I * ,,        -
tainer and allow to drain. a'"d  SoPhomore have  done wel1-     U
Take   off   the   skin,  aeow   tie-   fat, in jremains    for the     upper classes    to
ar nr,:-' Bulletin 1186, "Pork 0
'arm—Killing, Curing and Can
i-t   published by the department
Sunk several hours, remove all
id loose pieces, and rinse well.
Cover with cold water, add two
rul- of vinegar, one-half cup 1
agar, foul cloves, ami one bay leaf, and
eat to boiling, the amnunt of cloves
ml bay leaf may be im-iva-il if de-
ired, especially  for lar-rcr  hams.
Reduce the heat to a constant simmer
nd allow  to cook at this tempi
re   rate  of   20   minutes   fur  ea
eight.
h blocks, and cov,
own -upir and dr¬
ives   1   inch apart.
- with a coating of
limbs.     Stji-k   with
Pake in a slow* nven until nicely
irowned, basting at intervals with one-
inlf cup of water and one tablespoonful
if >. Inegar.
Large   Attendance  at   Forestry   Lecture
Th
lei tu
'   lllllill    nil
i. 8, him
ear! ment
was   given
On Cood Friday evening the choir J lore-try .1
of 9t   John's Lutheran church, undir fhunh
the direction of Miss Florence Buss, j The lant,rn slides wers beautiful and
will render the beautiful and ve ^ h-,,^ ™»V™$ %^
appropriate  cantata  entitled.     Pe. I-r , ,%„,. ,,,„  ,,,„,..    ,,;,,„,,._ „t*  fomtJ  £ (shirt, of Phillip-!,-,::    ,. |  J|r   ,n,d Mr,
Pennsylvania    aa    w.-ll   a-    forests    Is.) John   Miller,   of   Bast  n      S.   S.i   were
California,    South    Carolina,    and    other I entertained   as    Sunda)     _m-ts    at    tbe
tions of tlie country, a-  well as some | home   of   Mr.  and   Mrs.   Ralph   Kahler.
tence, Pardon and Peace" bv
Maunder. This ls one of tbe very
lest musical productions published.
It has been tried and tested and haa
never been found wantlag. It is ■
I reduction especially prepared fo-
the festival of Good Friday.
Social   Gatherings  Thruout   Town
A  number of flien.Is tendered  a  sin-
prise   party   to   Mrs.   Edgar   P..   Troxell
mi  Saturday  evening,  at   her  bom     li
honor of her birthday anniversary
eseninjr  was  spent   by  playing   1
trainee sand   partaking  of   eats   ami   re¬
freshments and wa- enjoyed by all pre
-net.
Mr, ami  Mrs   George Welty  ■>'   B  1
lav   entertained   Mr.   and    Mrs.   George
Reese     and     rlaiir.-hl.-i-.     Mr.   and     Mrs
Tilghman   Fehr  and   Mr.  rind   Mrs,   Il.m
ard   Werkheiser  to   an   elegant   chl
dinner.
Mr.   and    Mi-,    bovine   Bchnabeli,    of
Bethlehem;  Mr. and  Mrs    Imandua Dei
Illustrated Lecture
evening of  April  first   in  the
the   Hecktowi
sunday  school  chapel
show what tbey can do. The fal¬
lowing program will be rendered:
Declamation, Arthur Lapp and
Martha  Koch.
Essay,  Elwood   Seyfried.
Current   events.   May   Hellick.
Reading,  Samuel  Brinker.
Short  story,  Georse Weiss.
Debate,     Resolved,     That     "The
Mn nher•' |('Overnment Should Own and Control
o'llege! Allentown, will' deliver a lecture the Telephone and Telegraph Lines.''
n "Insects and Birds of This Comawtti- 'Affirmative, Victor Metz and Wal'er
Prof.   Bailey   will   have  75   slides Jones;   negative.  Lorraine  Gold and
|Klfreida Schubert.
Violin solo.   Marlyn  Rader.
Instrumental   trio,   George   Weiss.
Leah   l'nangst  and   Beatrice   Itteriy.
Vocal  solo,  Ruth   Miksch.
Mixed     quartet,     Leah     I'nangit,
Kathryn    Kutz,    Victor    Metz    anl
Thomas Achenbach.
'lie
,- .111.1  habits  of these
1-   iiml.   ri   great   deal  of
Depart ment of Agrieul-
mroughly at boms in the
lectin-,- should be of ip*
re-t to the farmer-, as many
i. --nn-    may    be    lc:u m-d       A
ivitritinn i- hereby given to the
of  this  commiinitv   and to  tire
The lecture will be given  free
a   collection   taken   to  defray
of the continent of Europe Many per
sons from the surrounding county were
present and the large attendance illus¬
trated that our people are greatly in¬
terested in our forests.
Mr. and Mr- Thomas E -snvder en
teitained as Sunday quests Mr. and
Mr*. Alvin limner and family and bis
brother-in-law, Charles Goodman, all of
t'atasauqua. i terms
Trmsfer  of  Real   Estate
Victor   Williamson   sold   hi-   property
11 Walnut street, known a- llutili-'s
ilil property, to Jaco** Davnlsnn. of
liishklll township, a double house and
' on Church street, to Howard Kratz
r. ni' Nazareth, and a single house and
it mi the same street to Stephen Cow
1. nf    N-hnt-ncrsville,    all    on    private
What  Is  ,,  Miser?
The farmer who ia continually
complaining about the price be la re¬
ceiving for bin milk, and at the
same time taking his milk to market
tr.en taking home a cheap butter
substitute to be used on hi* owa
table. Ha la not willing to use hi*
own product aa a price ha would
have others pay.