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mm ¦w* The Nazareth Item. AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCL Vol, XXV. NAZARETH, PA.. FI^JDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1916 No. 48. COAL **4t=!t*if:*#**«^W#=:;=;i:«i:**#* *^#*=;:=:!^**':(i LUMBER v%*A^^^%^%i%a^^^ tf i The TRUMBOWER |C0., , NAZARETH,iPA., i ^..:. Branch Offlce No. 18 Belvidere 8t.,i Telephone Connections.*" l'l WORLD :: Crushed Stone S*Mt**«=ii=**=M=ii:=!i=*#^ Building Material | ***=«=»**>;!=*; BEGINNING ' SEPTEMBER 29th :[ Students under sixteen years of age will^be admitted to^either^our DAY or EVENING; SCHOOL Call now to arrange your course ;[ South Bethlehein Business College, | Third and New Streets, h South Brthlehem, Pa. | By A. CONAN DOYLE ! nicii iii.it (iii-y wereritTiFtr'iTfKjjiT^Trs"" (.'lii'Oi'cl for Ihc iimenaineia, willi cio I of '<^);ilor:' 'flialr:' und 'Fair v'-.y'.' I A. sfiiilli/ l)roli<.> out in tlio l"ii i; j beii'lii's. nml IjIows wer" freeiy tx U'hMiijrol aiiioi,- iii(. ij|,.(iii-ni stuilt'i/i.- i who cnnvdod Hint p-'irt ol' (he Imll. It ; WflH only the inoilpiMlliiK Influen. o ol I thl' preseni.'o of lni'j.'(i nninbpi's of hnlio.- whicl) prevented an nh-iolnto riot. I'uil Uoiily. however, there wum a i),an.«e. ii lin.>^li ami then ininriletc silence, i'ro fe.s.sor riialleiiKer uim on hi.K feet. 30HN p. gaRDiLL I NAZARETH, PENNA. PlRST-i^LiaSS lUMBING. pL- HOT AIR FURNACES, STOVES, PUMPS. ROOFING^and ISPOUTING. Copyright. 1912, hy A. Conan Doyle (Continue"!.) "Dr. Illin,L;\v(irlli h.'j,'aii hi by oxpre.ssiii;; his hi:,'h uiipreeialioii nf the .srienlific work both of Professor ChaUeiifrer and of I'rofe.ssor Suiiinier- lee. He mnch regretted that any per¬ sonnl bias shonld have been read Into his remarks, whieh were entirely dlc- lated by his desire for scientific trnth. Ills position, in fact, wns substantially the same as that taken up hy Pro¬ fessor Sunimerlce at the last meeting At that last meetlnK Professor Chal- lenKcr bad made certain assertions which had oeen iiueried by Ills col¬ league. N'ow this i-olleaRiie came for- n-ard himself wllb the same assertions nnd oxpecte<l them fo remain uruiues- tioned. Was this reasonable? CYes.' 'No,' ami prolonged inU'rniptlon. dur¬ ing which Piof<'ssor challenger was beard from rne f,ri'«^ Imx to nsk leare jfrom the chairman to put I>r. lUing- ] worth Into the street.i .\ year ago one man said certain things. Xow fonr men said other mid more startling ones. Wns this to constitute a final proof where the matters in ipiestion were of the most revolutionary and in credible, eharmterV There hnd been recent exninnles of travelers nrrlviir- from fhe unknown wifh certain tnles which had been tfxi rendlly aecepted. Was fhe London Zoologicni Institute to place itself In this iiosition? He ad¬ mitted tiiat the members of the com mittee were men of clinracter. P.ut hn ¦ man nature was very comple.v. Eren profes.sors might be misled by the de¬ sire for notnrlely. T.ik" moths, we ail ! love best to Ihitfer in the light. Iieavy | game shots liked In be In a position to j cap the tales of tbeir rivals, and jour- I nalisfs were not averse from sensa i tional coups, eveai when Iningination ¦ ^^•v '.^LijU^.^ " 'It wiil be wiihin the recollection of mnny present,' said Professor Clirllcii per, 'that similar foolish and nniiiiin- nei'iy s.tucs marked the l.-ist mc:'ling nt which I had been able to addres . fhem. tin that occasion i'rofessor Siini'- merlce was the chief offender, iiml tbough he is now chastened and con trite, the matter conld not be entirely ,fri forgotten. 1 have heard tonight simi¬ lar, bnt even more offensive, senti nients from the person who hns jusl Bat down, and though it is a cousi-hius ' eilort of self eCfai-enient to come down remarks ' lo that persen's meutal level, 1 will endeavor to do so in order to allay any reasonable doubt which could possibly exist in the minds of any one.' (I.augh ter and interruption.) 'I need not re mind this audience that, though Pro fessor Summerlee, as the head of the commilt'ee of investigation, has been put up to speak tonight, still it is 1 who am the real prime mover in this business, and tli.'it it is mainly to me that uny successful result must be ascribed. I have .safel.V conducted these tliree gentlemen to the spot mentioned and I have, as you have heard, con¬ vinced tliem of the accuracy of my jire- vious account. Wc had hoped Ibat we should lillll npiiii our return that no one was tin 'lense as to dispute our Joint ' Miicbisions. Warned, however, by my pievioiis experience, I have not come without such proofs as may con¬ vince a reasiinable man. .\s exiilained Ijy Professor Summerlee, our cameras had lieen tiinipered with by the iipe men when ihcy ransacked our camp, und most of our negatives ruined.' (.leers, laughter and 'Tell us another:' from the b.-nk.i 'I have mentioned tlie ape men. and I cannot forliear from saying that some of the sounds which aow meet my ears bring back mosi vividly to my recollection my experi¬ ences with those interesting creatures.' (Laughter.) 'in sjilte of the destruction of so m.-iny Invaluable negatives, there still remains in our collection a certain , numher of corroborative iihotographs 1 showing the conditiona of life upon the plateau. Did they accuse them of hav lug forged these photographs?' (A voice, 'Yes,' and considerable interrup¬ tion which ended In several meu being put out of tlie hall.) 'The negatives ^\ere open to the ins[>ectlon of experts. But what otiier evidence had they? lorm. .'Vll insra;.' i.iie- ne reappenreH in comjinny of a gigantic regro. tli twn 1 f them bearing I etween tliom : large sfjuare packing case. .U! sound had Iiiis'iod in the audience nnd every f^-Mr one was absorbed in the spectacle be-; Kewg foro theni. Profi-sor i hallenger drew off the t'n> of t!ie case, which formeil a sliding lid. I'cerl:i- down into the box, ho snapiicd l.is flnger.s several times and wa--. heard from the press sear, to say, '<^"ome, then, iiretty. iirctlyV In a coaxing voice. An Inst.u, later, with 11 scratching, rattling sound, a most horrible and loathsome creature appeared from below and perched it self nnon the sido of tbe c.ose. 'To be Continued) lb I! 'I' (iresiown. 1 ing -I and fauii ¦d relatives hero . /.a- ! .Sun- Tatamy. C. S. Messinger and Mr. and Mrs. [J. A. Happel, of Tatamy, spent a Week aj: Columbus. Ohio, where theso gentlemen attended the Supreme Con'imandery of the Knights ot Malta. Arrangements are being made tor a huge hallowe'en celebration in the basement of St. Peter's Reformed Church, on Saturday evening, Octo¬ ber 28. There will be appropriate decorations and an interesting pro¬ gram. A short play entitled "Mar¬ ried to a Suffragette" will be ren¬ dered. Ice cream and candy for sale. Kverybody invited. Misses Lillian Bilheimer and Helen Smickle, attended the play "Our Mrs. McChesney" at the Orpheum, on Sat¬ urday evening. Mrs. Freeman Young, of Easlon. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton .Tohnson, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Young. Miss .\nna Schlamb, of Easton, and Miss Peal ,Iohnson spent Sunday at Nazareth, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Shireman. To .Mr. and Mrs, Cliford LaRock —a girl. Raymond Wessner is 111 at his home with typhoid fever. Young People's Missionary So ciety next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock , topic—"What nf the future Life." Lender, Robert Mes-iinger. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, of East Orange, N. ,T,, spent severa' days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs, William Fehr and daughter, of .¦Muta. are spending several davs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Ever and family, Mr. and Mrs, E, Tt. Hons"r and chil¬ dren. Mrs. Alfred Wolf and son Fred. of Scranton, and Mrs Ber'.sled, editor of the Bath wai a visiior at the C. E. So- cieiy meetiiig on Sunday evening and ,^ve aa in'.e. e-.ting address. "twrt'er Siilie; purchased the prop¬ erty of .loseiih Lahr, containing about, thirty one acres with nm- provemenis for i$.3490. Jacob H.lheimer, H. P. Koch, .Mrs. John Kunltel and .Mrs. Adam Lilly took an automobile ride to Catasau- 'lua and Northampton iast week. .Miss .Manila Williamson presided Po<ital I.AW8 rWjBlrti that HubfterlptioaM M pairl p.uniptl)r. A Mm {>eneil inark ll Utls. el'cle inoitnM your anfet.. .scription Ih due, mmA we \vill thank you trnt H prompt remlttaoeCk Vomi>;H. A serious accident was avoided or* Saturday evening hy a small margia when Earl A. Dieier ac-.-ompanieil by Mr. and Mrs H. E. Wrlghr, were go ing towards Oanielsville, a large m» chine, bearing license No. 187128 at the pipe organ in the preparatory I foming from Uanielsville without services on Sa urday afternoon in lights run into the Overland maohin* stead ot '.Squire Koch who had to at¬ tend to other important business. (,'larence Richard and family, ot Detlib hem, were guests of Lewis Abel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Quintus Best, of .N'a:;areth. were gu.iSts of Mrs. Eliza¬ beth George, on Sunday. Kev. J. E. Smith, D. D., and Mr. Bernsled, of Bath, were guests ot A. F. Rentier and family, on Sunday. Miss Neilie Renner has been em¬ ployed by our board of directors to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna¬ tion of II. P. Koch. The school has an enrollment of 26 pupils. Prof. E. H.- Held and family, of Tatamy, called on 'Squire P. Koch and family, on Sunday. Lutheran Young Peoples' Society will have a spei.dal service in th; evening at. 7 o'clock. Professor G. .¦\. Grira, Nazareth, will address the meeting and Miss Anna Ziegler, of .N'azareth wil! render a number of solos. S-eward Kiefer and Francis Flick, of .N'azareth, on Sunday visited friend I as Moorestown. j Jacob Bilheimer, Mrs. John Kun- jkel and Mrs. Adam Lilly, visited rel¬ atives and friends last Tuesday at K'atasauqua and Northampton. The 'above were taken in H. P. Koch's I automobile. I Victor Andrews made a business I trip to Na;'.areth on Saturday. I Mr. and .Mrs. Wilsou Reuner and ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renner, of Bethlehem, attended Reformed Com¬ munion services at our church on Sunday. Miss Verna Graver, ot Kleckners- ville visited her brother Alvin, and family on Monday. Rev. T. O. Stem, ot Easfon. as¬ sisted Rev. J. E. Smith at communion servicirjs at our church on Sunday. Hoth Clergymen delivered inspiring bending the front axle smashing th« lights and speedometer and fender, after a hot argument Mr. Dieter took their nuniber and has reported them to the State aulhorities. If Mr. Dieter had not used his brain U might have proved fatal. Band practice Tuesday at 8 p, m- The funeral of Preston SimoaB. the automobile victim was largely at¬ tended on 'Tuesday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Schook. ol Spring Valley, visited Mr. and Has rharles Wrights and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wright 7igit«lJ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra William Bailey, at Emerald, on Sun¬ day. Lewis Fenstermaker la picking ap¬ ples for the various farmers In thto vicinity. Assistant County Superintendesl M. Frankenfield, ot Butztown. visited a nuniber of our schools during the week. Thomas Long is employed hy Thomas Fehnel. Mrs. Oscar Shiffert is on the sleb list. We wish her a speedy recovery Clarence Derhone accepted a posi¬ tion with the L. & N. E. R. R. Com¬ pany, as tho hostler at the Bath round house. C. F. W'right and son are expecting to plant a large peach orchard this coming spring. Joseph Heller. of Stroudsburg. were the gtiests of, sermons Mr. and Mrs. George Houck on Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberts and j daughter Hilda, of Clearfield, wero ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Read The Item Ads. Read All The News. Suits and Overcoats j The Style you|,want at the price I you want to Pay I had to aid facts in the process. Each , member of the committee bad his own I Under tbe conditions of their escape it Our Fall and Winter Over¬ coat assortment is a com¬ plete e.xhibit of all the ac¬ cepted models of the season. It IS exhaustive in its scope and includes ttyles wliich are appropriate for young .Men, Older Men, and for - conservative dressers, as well as those who want fashions latest pronounce¬ ment. - . -- Kven if you nave been dealinji' elsewhere you owe it to your.sell to see these COATS before purchasing anywhere; Come in and take a look—we wont worry you to buy. Prices J7.50.to,$22,^ Suns are also abundant in our wonderlul collection of Fall wearables, prices ' .) fc, $7.50jo $22. MACKINAWS and SWEATERS motive for making the most of his re- milts. ('Shame! Shai:ic:'» He had no desire to be offensive CVoii arc!' and Interruption.) The corrol loratton of these wondrous tales was reaily of the most slender deserliitlnn. What did it amount to? Some photographs. Was It possible tbat In this age of Ingenious manipulation photographs could be a^' cepted as evidence? Wlmt more? Wc have a story of a fii'jbt nnd a descent by ropes which precluded the produc¬ tion of larger specimens. Tt was In genlous, bnt not convincing. It was understood that Lord John Roxton claimed to have the skull of a phoro rachns. He could only say that he would like to see that skull. "Lord John Roxton—Is this fellow calling me a liarV (Uproar./ "The Cliitirinan-Order! Order! Hr. lUlngworth, I must direct you to bring your remarks to a conclusion and to move your amendment. "Dr. lllingworth - Vonr grace, I ha\-e more to say, but I bow to your ruling I move, then, thtit, while r'rofe.^sor Summerlee be thanked for his interest Ing address, lhe whole matter be re- gard<?d as 'nonproven' and be referred back to a larger and pn.ssibly more re liable committee of Investigation. was naturally imimssible to bring a large amount of baggage, but they had rescued I'ri'i'es.sor Summerlee's collec¬ tions of butterflies aud beetles contain- his many new species. Was this not evidence?' (Several voices, 'No.'l 'Who Bald no?' "Dr. lUlngworth (rising)—'Our poiut is that such a collection might have been made in other places than a pre¬ historic plateau.' f.Vpplnuse.) "T"—:;:.:i3r challenger—'No doubt, llr, We have to bow to your selentlflc authority, although I must admit that the name la unfamiliar. Passing, then. both the photographs and the entomo¬ logical colli'ition, I come to the varied and accurate information whiih we bring with us upon points which have never before been elucidated. For ex ample, upon tbe domestic habits of the pterodactyl' (a voice. 'Bosh,' and up roar)—'1 say that upon the domesti- habit.s of the pterodactyl we can throw a flood of light. I can exhibit to you from my portfolio a ]iiiture of that creature ttiken from life whirh wmiM convince you'— "I>r. Illlngwortli--'.N'o pirture conld convince us of anylhitii.'.' "Professor (¦|ialleii.L:er--'Vou would require to sec the thing ItscirV "Dr. Illlngworth—'rntl'iiilircdly.' day. Mr^^. Theodore Burlev, who had been sick for sometime is slowlv im proving. Miss Mabel R-<h. of Stockertown. and Miss T.illinn TMlheimer. of ?a lorsbur.E-. snen* Helen Smickle. Sunday ¦^i-i'tng Jtis- Election Het urns by .-pecial Wire. Some of the business m.-n of .Na.'^a- re'h have arratiged for a social affair for election night, which should mce' with the hearty ajiproval of all. .\ guesis of Hiram Miller am'. Amanda Weaver on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Nungesser, of Be i. • ,h m, attended Reformed Commun-. ar.d was the gueat ot her '• Mrs. Lewis Miller and Uii. ;ini'iay. !rs. Ama: Uijl*6, a^t .ed Reformed Commu:.: ,#rvi- r:; Tterij on Sunday. I; .Mr. a:id 5|.rs. Herbert Hagenbucu «nd son Eart. of Nazareth, and Cieorge A. .Hagenbuch and son duuur is to be given at the Na'.areth l G*«ir.-:e, of .^ililand. were .he guests Inn (lining room on Tuesday night a' of Wr; .jmit^'^lrs. R. D. Hagenhuch on 10 o'clock to wliich all are cordially i ^"".li^'y invited. Music wiil be furnished b the orchestra which furnished tlio, music for the Hill to Hill Brid Camiiaign at Bethlehem. There will be other kinds of entertainment also. In addition election returns will be received by direct wire from the Western Union Telegraph Company. This i.^ a splendid opportunitv to ge' together and talk matters over Tickets may be secured at the N'aza¬ reth Inn up to Saturday, November 4. The seating capacity of the dining room is 1.50, so do not de'av in mak¬ iug your reservation. CHAPTER XXIll. Challenger's Great Surprise. r Is difliriilt to describe the con fusion raused by this amend ment. .V bal-ge se.-tion of the audience expfesised its indigna¬ tion at such a slur upon the travel ers by noisy shouts of dissent and cries of '011111 put it!' 'Wltlnlraw!' Tuni him out!' Ciii the other hand. the mnlcontents -.'llld it c;innot be dc 1 fonfirniatioii at Forks Omrch. Rev. Ceorge S. Kleckner, Lutheran pastor at Forks, on Saturdav con¬ firmed the following: Charles J .Vnthony, Leon E. Christie, Walter H Doffert, ilarvey I, Edelman, Russell T. Eichline, Clayton S. Engler. Her- vey A. Heitzman, Irwin W. Kessler Russell J. Newhard. Earl D. Sandf' Harley 1). Sandt. Benjamin M. Shi- Professor (•h.-illcic'cr '.\nd yon mer, Charles E. Uhler, Oscar C. O Voung and the Misses Miriam E Kleckner, Ethel M. Meyers. Cather- Mlller • Beyond would acceiit that '¦ "Dr. lllingwortli il.iniiljiiiy:! a doubt.' "It wus at tlil.-i print that the sen.sa tlon of the e^¦enill¦_' airsc. a sensation so dramatic that it can never have btH'ii par.'illeleil in the history of scien¬ tltle gatlierln,gs. Professor Challenger raised his hand lu the air ns a slirnal, and at onee our colleague. Mr. K. 1). Malone, was observed to rise and to make hl.^ wnv to the back of the nlat e F. Bensing, Harry Hall, H imer, Samurl H. Hoch and nner attcnd.nl a Democratic eting at '^'alnutport on Sat- evening. The trip was made Hall's automobile, and Mrs. William Becker and daughter. Ruth, and .Mrs, Marv Becker, of Bethlehem, atteuded Re¬ formed Communion services here on Sunday and were the guests of .Mr. and .Mrs. A. F. Meyer and familv. -Mr. and Mrs. Asa Beers, Mr.' and ¦Mrs John Beers and ladv friend of Bath, were guests of .Mr. and Mrs W. R. Santee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews I and son Herbert, of Siegfrieds, and i Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Hermany, of !.Nazareth, were guests of their 'Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- Idrews on Sunday. ; MLss Alice Kahler and friend John I Kale of Edelmans. were the guests I of Miss Kahler's parents. .Mr and I Mrs. Cyrus Kahler on Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Koch and fam- |Uy entertained the foiiowing persons ;on Sunday: Miss Mamie Hagenbuch •Miss .Mattie Renner. and Messrs. Paul U underly and Russel Drach of Naza- Walter Schlegel, of Christian lri.>.li Settlenienl. The weather is cool. Thomas .Musselniat; finished husk ing corn. Miss K. Edelman. the teacher at the Monocacy school house, took her school children out for a walk to the woods on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fehnel and children and Mr. an'l Mrs. Jacob '. Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sey¬ fried and daughter Mildred and Asher Tiius visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Fehnel on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humme! and '.Villiam Ham. Rober' .-^tella nnd Hel^Ti Felr ci.u:nt- Mr and w .ia-".= 1 Mrs ¦ :l;l.;!-r -. Of '' K',' jCounty, visited lie ; Hummel and fami, . . Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hummel, Mrs. ' T Fenstermaker, Mrs. Peter Snyder attll ilaus-'hte- Ha'tie. visited Mrs. Marvin Fehne! on Saturday evening, Thev enjo-ed th" evpulng by singlnf hymns. ¦^Trs. Jacob 3 place, otl : retl ine Miller, Edna F Miller, Laura L -Mllheim, Katie .M. Sandt, Ada I Snv- o • der, Bessie :\l. Snvder, Steila s' Snv I'^P|"'"Ss and Elmer Meixsell der, Erma W. Stem and Dora' \ I T ,, 'o"o«inR were guests of Mr Uhler. ¦ ¦ I'^l'^ Mrs. Daniel Raub on Sundav: The communion services on Sun ' \r ' *"'^. ^''¦^- Irwin, of Bethlehem: day were largely attended Tl ° '¦ t . ^r ?'''^' ^°^^P^ Frederick morning congregation crowding the!,„^,^° ''^'^^f'¦ ''"'^ friends, of Allen- spacious auditorium, and filling the of Bath" ""'' ^^"' ^^^'^^^ ^est, •Mr. and .Mrs. Isaaf Hesoliition of Respect. . Whereas. The great and Supreme Ruler ot the universe has In his In finite wisdom retiioved from Wash ington Camp, .No.'SoS, P. O. S. of A-, Belfast. BrothiTr Isaac Cope, and whereas the long relation he has hekl with this order makes it emi- liciitly hefltting that we record our aiaireciation of him, therefore, be It Resolved, That the removal of oot Brother from our midst, leaves a aha¬ dow that wil; be deeply realized by all the members and friends of thte organization, and will prove a serloua loss to the community; be It Resolve,I, That with deep gym- pat hy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope tl;;it oven so great a loss to us ali niay he over ruled for good by him who doeth all things well: be it Resolved, That a copy of these res¬ olutions be spread upon the minutes ot this order, a copy printed In th« local papers and a copy forwarded t* the bereaved family. kugene t. nichol.a.s John j ruth. E F .Ml ULN. Sunday-school room. '"i,""*'" ¦*'°itp 'II ci.dV>,(.5 cKafj Tbe real cold weather is comingr—don't let it ca ch yon napping; a Macki aw or Sweater will feel comforta ble ou those cold winter days. __ (>nr wiiiiderful collection of Mackinaws in plain or plaided, de¬ signs aw ait your critical iiispcctiuii, prices ranging from jo to>10 oo Buys-.v.'^u t>|7.00. Bradley Sweaters for the entire faiuily in all the nobby colors and styles at ."^oc to $7.IX). , * I P^ TA.il.OH. CLOTHIETH. HjA TSjA/V FVKjSISHi/ICS 112 South Main St., - NAZAKETH, PA. Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking- powder is tnade from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? Royal Daking PiwJer fs made from cream of ^artar, derivec irom grapes, and adds to thj ood only 'vhoiesome qualities. Other bailing: pov
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1916-10-27 |
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 | 10 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1916 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1916-10-27 |
Date Digitized | 2008-03-12 |
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 37336 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 |
mm
¦w*
The
Nazareth Item.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCL
Vol, XXV.
NAZARETH, PA.. FI^JDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1916
No. 48.
COAL
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*^#*=;:=:!^**':(i
LUMBER
v%*A^^^%^%i%a^^^ tf
i
The TRUMBOWER |C0.,
, NAZARETH,iPA., i ^..:. Branch Offlce No. 18 Belvidere 8t.,i
Telephone Connections.*"
l'l
WORLD
:: Crushed Stone
S*Mt**«=ii=**=M=ii:=!i=*#^
Building Material |
***=«=»**>;!=*;
BEGINNING '
SEPTEMBER 29th
:[ Students under sixteen years of age will^be admitted to^either^our
DAY or EVENING; SCHOOL
Call now to arrange your course
;[ South Bethlehein Business College, |
Third and New Streets, h
South Brthlehem, Pa. |
By
A. CONAN
DOYLE
! nicii iii.it (iii-y wereritTiFtr'iTfKjjiT^Trs""
(.'lii'Oi'cl for Ihc iimenaineia, willi cio
I of '<^);ilor:' 'flialr:' und 'Fair v'-.y'.'
I A. sfiiilli/ l)roli<.> out in tlio l"ii i;
j beii'lii's. nml IjIows wer" freeiy tx
U'hMiijrol aiiioi,- iii(. ij|,.(iii-ni stuilt'i/i.-
i who cnnvdod Hint p-'irt ol' (he Imll. It
; WflH only the inoilpiMlliiK Influen. o ol
I thl' preseni.'o of lni'j.'(i nninbpi's of hnlio.-
whicl) prevented an nh-iolnto riot. I'uil
Uoiily. however, there wum a i),an.«e. ii
lin.>^li ami then ininriletc silence, i'ro
fe.s.sor riialleiiKer uim on hi.K feet.
30HN p. gaRDiLL I
NAZARETH,
PENNA.
PlRST-i^LiaSS
lUMBING.
pL-
HOT AIR FURNACES, STOVES, PUMPS. ROOFING^and ISPOUTING.
Copyright. 1912, hy A. Conan Doyle
(Continue"!.)
"Dr. Illin,L;\v(irlli h.'j,'aii hi by oxpre.ssiii;; his hi:,'h uiipreeialioii nf the .srienlific work both of Professor ChaUeiifrer and of I'rofe.ssor Suiiinier- lee. He mnch regretted that any per¬ sonnl bias shonld have been read Into his remarks, whieh were entirely dlc- lated by his desire for scientific trnth. Ills position, in fact, wns substantially the same as that taken up hy Pro¬ fessor Sunimerlce at the last meeting At that last meetlnK Professor Chal- lenKcr bad made certain assertions which had oeen iiueried by Ills col¬ league. N'ow this i-olleaRiie came for- n-ard himself wllb the same assertions nnd oxpecte |
Month | 10 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1916 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19161027_001.tif |
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