The Nazareth Item

              1
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AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1921.
No. 35
* Celebrated
Happy Event
On July 22, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Granda had the rare privilege of
observing their golden wedding an¬
niversary with their 8 children, 19
grand children and 2 great-grand
children present. It was indeed a
very happy occasion for all. Rev.
■yV, A. Leopold, of Philadelphia, de¬
livered an address as he tied the
knot fifty years ago. In his address
he said, "bring me good meterial
and I can make a good job out of
it and no cord was broken yet in
this family."
Mr. Granda was born in Germany
In 1850 and came to America in
1S6S and joined the Zlon Evangeli¬
cal Church which was at that time
standing on the property which is
now the cemetery on the Moores¬
town road. The church later wis
erected at Broad and Walnut streets,
Nazareth. Mrs. Granda was born in
Bushkill Township, in 1847, and
was united in marriage with Mr.
Canda  on  July 22,   1871,
At 5 P. M. a bountiful supper was
served in the dining room were bride
and groom with their children, while
another table was spread in the sit¬
ting room for the little children,
which was very beautiful to look at.
Those present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grande) and
daughters, Ruth and Ethel; Rev.
W. A. Leopold, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Granda, of Allen-
towfl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granda
and children, Mabel, Flora and
Robert, Jr., of Bethlehem; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Grube and sons, Stan¬
ley, Warren, Kenneth and Willard;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Granda and
children, Helen and Lester; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Meyers and Miss Ethel
Faust, Frank Rissmiller and daugh¬
ter, Rachel, all of Easton; Mrs.
Charles Sandt and children, Edna,
Marion and James, of Tatamy; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Granda ana
children, Francis, Lizzie and Elsie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Granda
and children. Norman, Irene and
Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sieg¬
fried, Mr. and Mfs. Francis Granda,
all of Nazareth.
After showering a large sum of
gold money on the aged parents the
children and trends left for their
homes greatly pleased with the day
that will not be forgotten.
FAMILY  REUNIONS AT DORXEVS
Hummel Family
The twelfth annual reunion of the
Hummel family will be held at Dor-
ney Park, August 11.
The president of the association,
James Hummel, of Bethlehem, de¬
sires that there be a large attend¬
ance to spend a day in happy reunion.
Clayton Keim, of Bethlehem, is sec¬
retary, and A. W. Lerch, of Cherry-
ville, is the treasurer, Abraham
Hummel of Nazareth, is the oldest of
the clan, and a former vice president.
The members of the clan are the
descendants of Samuel Hummel, who
settled along the Monocacy Creek,
ptid carried on farming at that place.
He was the son of Solomon Hummel,
who was the one emigrating to this
country.
Descendants live in Lehigh, Carbon
and Northampton counties.
Kleppinger  Family
The annual reunion of the Klep¬
pinger family will be held on Thurs¬
day, August 11, at Dorney Park.
The association, which is now six
years, is steadily growing in numbers
and the coming reunion promises to
be bigger than ever. All members
of the family are invited.
The following are the officers.
President, Herbert J. Kleppinger,
Allentown; vice president, Edwin
Oswald, Catasauqua; Secretary,
Tilghman Kleppinger, Northampton;
treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Kleppinger.
Phillipsburg; historian, A. Sylvester
Kleppinger,  Macungie.
PRIVATE MAURER BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
SO LONG
FELLOWS, AND
JiLAYER DIES
Negro Muderet Goes to Chair
in Trenton Greeting other
Condemned   Men
Frederick W. Pierson, 39 year.,
old, colored, of Warren County, New
Jersey, was electrocuted at the State
rrison at Trenton on the night of
July 26, for the murder of Irwin
McConnell, white, on whose farm, at
Hope, near Blairstown, Pierson was
frequently employed. As he march¬
ed from his cell to the death chamber
Pierson shouted: "So long fellows,"
to eight other murderers in the death
cells, including Frank J. James and
Raymond W. Schuck, slayers of David
S. Paul, Camden bank messenger.
The condemned n.en in chorus
shouted back:   "Goodby."
Before going to his death, Pierson
who was recently converted by Pris¬
on Chaplain Charles H. Elder, a
Methodist clergyman, and Rev. A. C.
VanPelt, a colored minister of New¬
ark, sang "The End of a Perfect
Day." He received a letter from his
aged mother, who lives in Newark,
ten minutes before his death. He
left a letter warning all young men
to avoid bad companions and strong
drink. A small amount of money
he had when he was received at the
prison he left to buy smoking sup¬
plies  for the other condemned men.
Pierson walked steadily to his
death accompanied by the two min¬
isters and sat calmly in the chair.
He was given four contacts of the
current.
McConnell, his victim, had charged
Pierson with being intimate with his
J.'cConnell's wife, and Pierson in a
confession after the murder, said
that the white woman had helped him
to plan the crime' and that McCon-
nell's body was to be buried in the
farm yard. Then the two were to
remove to tlie West to live, the con¬
fession said. Mrs. McConuell brand¬
ed these statements as lies. She was
tried for complicity in the crime, but
was acquitted.
A JOLT-BUT LOOK WHAT WE GOT RID OF!
LEHIGH  VALLEY SAFETY
COUNCIL ANNUAL FIELD
•     DAY  AND  PICNIC
The first Annual Field Day and
Picnic of the Lehigh Valley Safety
Council will be held at Oakland
Park on the pike between Bethle¬
hem and Easton, Tuesday, August
9th between 2 and 7 P. M. An ex¬
cellent program of sports has been
arranged for which entries will be
nade from the representatives of the
SO industries in the Lehigh Valley
holding membership in the Council.
Refreshments of ail kinds will be
served and the affair promises to be
in line with previous successful
meetings held by the Lehigh Valley
Safety Council.
DealliH at Almshouse
Jose Fernandez Gonzalea, a native
of Spain, died at the Almshouse, on
Wednesday at 7 P. M., of endocar¬
ditis, aged 44 years. He was ad¬
mitted from South Bethlehem, June
16th.    He  has  no  known  relatives.
Mrs. Annie Schultz died at the
Almshouse, on Sunday morning at
9:30, of pneumonia, aged 7 5 years.
She was admitted from South Beth¬
lehem in 191S. She is survived by
one son, Edward Schultz, of lull
East 4th street, South Bethlehem.
The funeral services were held
at the funeral parlors of Under¬
taker Frank Rohn, Nazareth, yester¬
day at 10 A. M. Interment in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Important Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons
ot Veterans will hold their next
meeting on August 5. Business of
importance will be transacted and
all   members  should  be  present.
ARRESTED FOR
STRIKING A
POLICE OFFICER
On- Monday afternoon at 1:30
"Joe" Santee, who was arrested on
Saturday afternoon by Policeman
Honstein and who was under $500
bail to appear at a hearing was given
a hearing before 'Squire Simon
Andrews  and   Burgess  Fortuin.
After officer Bonstein had been
sworn in and the facts of the case
had been learned, the following fines
were imposed on Mr. Santee. For
srriking an officer of the law, $25
and costs, and tor disorderly con¬
duct $10 and costs.
Charles Rider who was with Mr.
Santee on Saturday afternoon at the
time of his arrest was also fined $10.
On Tuesday the case was settled
and fines paid.
BIRTHDAY   ANNIVERSARIES
John Reese residing with Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Weaver, on the Beth¬
lehem-Nazareth pike, midway be¬
tween Nazareth and Newburg on
Saturday celebrated his S5th birth¬
day anniversary and was given a
party in honor of the occasion.
Among those who were present and
offered congratulations were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Weaver and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Butz, of Bethlehem;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenicle, of New¬
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rohn,
Willard Rohn and John Reese, of
Nazareth.
Mrs. John Reinheimer on Saturday
celebrated her 63 birthday anniver¬
sary and the members of the Naza¬
reth Crochet Circle tendered a sur¬
prise party to her in honor of the
event. The members of the Circle
presented her with a beautiful
croched linen centerpiece. The
evening was spent very pleasantly in
social intercourse. Refreshments
and good eats were served. The
friends left at a seasonable hour
with best wishes for many more
birthday anniversaries similar to tlie
one of 1921.
World  War Hero's  Remains  Now
Rest in Fnmieinville Ceme¬
tery—Largo Funeral
Funeral services over the remains
of Private Elbert Maurer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer, of the
Nazareth Pike, near Camel's Hump
and who lost his life in France, were
held on Saturday afternoon from the
parlors of Funeral Director L L.
Erickel,  Bethlehem.
The obsequies were largely at¬
tended and there were many floral
tckens. The Rev. H. J. Ehret offici¬
ated. The choir of the Farmersville
Church sang hymns. The remains
were buried in the Farmersville Cem¬
etery with full military honors.
In the procession to the cemetery
were the Bethlehem Steel Band near¬
ly a score of the American Legion
Walter Ruthhardt acting as chaplain
In the absence of the Rev. L. H.
Ketels, the hearse and the family and
relatives. A squad of the Legion
fired the salute, followed by the
sounding of taps.
Puiclmsc,d   New   Automobiles •
Charles ICnecht, of Madison Aven¬
ue, purchased an Oldsmobile tour¬
ing car a'nd Frank Keim purchased
a  Cleveland touring car.
tacle Jcte tMv
GOOD TIMES   FOLLOW
BAD TIMES  AND   BAD
TIMES   THE   GOOD.
NOW IS  THE   TIME1
TO   BE  AN
OPTIMIST
COMING   EVENTS
July   30—Happel's   Family   Reunion
at   Nazareth   Fair   Grounds.
July 30—Annual picnic of the Trin¬
ity  Union  Sunday  School  will  be
held in the Plainfield grove.     Cake
walk in the evening.
August 6—Sunday 3chool picnic of
the Belfast Lutheran Sunday
School.
August 6—Annual picnic of the
Willing Workers of the Hecktown
Church will be held in the grove
adjoining  the church.
August 6—St. John's Reformed and
St. John's Lutheran Sunday
Schools will hold a joint picnic
at Bushkill Park.
August 6—The Wind Gap Methodist
Sunday School picnic will be held
at Pen Argyl Park.
August 6—Sunday School picnic of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
at Stone Church.
August 6—Annual picnic of the
Schoeneck Moravian Sunday
School at Black Rock.
August 10—Grange No. 1771 of
Newburg will hold a picnic on the
Nazareth  Fair  Grounds.
August 10—Nazareth Moravian Sun¬
day School picnic at Bushkill
Park.
August 11—Tire Laubach Family
Reunion at Dorney Park, near
Allentown.
August 13—Forks Sunday School
picnic on the Church lawn.
August IS—Annual Convention ot
the Northampton Choir Associ¬
ation In the Grove at Bushkill
Centre.
August 17—The Sunday School
picnic of the Dryland Church tn
the grove adjoining the church.
Agust 27—St. John's Lutheran Sun¬
day School, of Tatamy. picnic on
the lawn adjoining tbe Church.
EUGENE HARIEGLE
LAID TO REST
SUNDAHFTERNOON
Harold V. Knecht Post, Amer¬
ican Legion Had Charge
of the Services
Another Nazareth boy, who paid
the supreme sacrifice on the battle
fields of Fiance, was interred on Sun¬
day afternoon. The body was that
of Eugene O. Hariegle, son of Mrs.
Mary Hariegle, of South Main street,
Nazareth. It arrived at the home ot
the mother at 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Hariegle left Nazareth, on May
15, 1918, with a contingent of men
from district No. 2, of Northampton
County, and went to Camp Meade,
where he was assigned to service in
Company A, 56th Infantry. He was
sent overseas a very short time later,
and met his death in battle on Oct¬
ober 5 of the same year.
He was a native of Nazareth, and
was born on May 16, 1SS9. He is
survived by his mother, four bro¬
thers and six sisters. He was a mem¬
ber of St. John's Reformed Church.
EUGENE O. HARIEGLE
ANNUAL OPEN-AIR
OPERATTA AT DATO
AUGUST 3rd
The Junior Choir Organization of
Christ Church, Bath, will render its
annual open-air cantata on Wednes¬
day evening, August 3rd, at eight
o'clock. The event this year prom¬
ises to outdo all of the previous
concerts presented by this organiz¬
ation, and will bo immensely spec¬
tacular; it is an American Indian
composition, entitled "Feast of the
Red Corn" and includes Indian
sr.ngs, melodies and dances. The
costumes and stage-setting also will
be Indian. As the opera unfolds
there is revealed the beautiful story
of fidelity and hope of a squaw whose
husband-chief is away to the North
warring against hostile tribes.
The event will take place upon
the lawn to the rear of Christ Re¬
formed Church and will prove worth
while; auto to Bath next Wednesday
evening and enjoy a treat.
OPLINGER  REUNION
ON   SEPTEMBER
GROUND BREAKING
FOR PARSONAGE
_A_T TATAMY
TooAr Place On Sunday After¬
noon—Services in Charge
of Rev.  Shafer
The formal breaking of ground for
tbe new parsonage of the Reformed
congregation of the Forks charge
took place at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Tatamy and the exer¬
cises were largely attended. The
exercises were in charge of the
pastor,  Rev.  Floyd  R.  Shafer.
The prayer was made by Rev. C.
J. Bauer, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran church, Tatamy, and the
ground breaking exercises were
opened by Charles S. Dewalt and
Charles S. Messinger, members o£
the consistory of the Tatamy con¬
gregation, throwing out the first
shovel of earth. They were followed
by W Isaac Happel, Edgar T. Yeis¬
ley, J. A. Happel, George S. Mes¬
singer, Edwin Happel, Clarence De¬
walt, John Fulmer, Charles Graver,
Stewart Happel, Frederick J. Hap¬
pel and Earl C. H. Messirger, all
members of the joint consistory of
the  Forks  charge.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by Rev. W. H. Wot-
ring, D. D., LL. D., of Nazareth, who
spoke on "The Home, the Foundation
ol all Family Life." The address
was filled with wholesome advice to
laity  and   clergy.
The parsonage will be built under
the joint supervision of the con¬
sistories who approved the plans
after the groundbreaking exercises.
Tbe building will be two and one-
half story brick and will be situated
on lots acquired from the Steckel
estate on Main street. One of the
lots was the gift of Daniel F. Steckel.
The building will contain all modern
improvements and will be a credit to
the congregation which is to be con¬
gratulated for the laudable under¬
taking now in hand.
Board of
WALTERS GOES
TO SWARTHMORE
Official    Announcement    From    Tlie
ISoaul .of-Managers—Will be Dean
:«IID
Plans for the Sth annual reunion
of the Oplinger family were formula¬
ted on Saturday evening at the an¬
nual meeting of the executive com¬
mittee of the clan held at the-home
ot Milton A. Oplinger, at Danielsville.
The reunion will be held at Edge-
mont Park on Saturday, September
3rd, and the program arranged prom¬
ises to make this year's gathering one
of the best of the many annual affairs.
Prof. Ruch, formerly superintendent
of the Bethlehem schools, will deli¬
ver the main address of the formal
program. Music will be furnished
by the Nazareth Band Special cars
will leave Walnutport for Edgemont
Park on the morning of the reunion.
The executive committee includes
the following; Thomas A. Oplinger,
president; H. E. Oplinger, secretary;
William Oplinger, George Oplinger,
Emmanuel Oplinger, Amandus T.
Oplinger, Alvin Oplinger, Mrs. Cath¬
erine Nolf, M. A. Oplinger. Mrs. Eu¬
gene Stoneburner and Howard Op¬
linger.
THIRD ANNUAL FARMERS
PICXIC   HELD   BY   THE
NEWBURG   GRANGE
Funeral was held on Sunday, af¬
ternoon. Short services were held
at the home of his mother, where
Eev. W. H. Wotring officiated. The
procession to the cemetery was  led
by the Y. M. C. A. Band and the The third annual picnic of the
Harold V. Knecht Post, American Newburg Grange will be held Wed-
Lcgion, followed by the family. At nesday afternoon. August 10, at the
the  grave in     St.  John's    cemetery. J Nazareth Fair Grounds.     This picnic
Rev. W. H. Wotring read the com¬
mittal service, after which Command¬
er Frank Fry read the military ser¬
vice. A squad of the American Le¬
gion fired a volley, which was follow¬
ed by bugle taps by Harry Miller and
an echo by Chester Stocker. Mem¬
bers of the American Legion acted
as pallbearers.
Horses   Stung   to   Death
Miko Majosky, of Bethlehem,
while delivering a load of peach
baskets to the Trexler peach farms,
had his two sorrel horses stung to
death by bees. Ho got the peach
baskets from the Klinker Basket
Manytacturlng company in North
HeUertown and was delivering them
to^Trexler's farm when the horses
w6re attacked by the bees.
should not bo missed by any of tin
Grangers as a real good time is ex¬
pected.
There will be several good speak¬
ers present and the subjects will be
o: much interest to all.
Bring the family and enjoy the
afternoon.
It was announced at Swarthmore
College that the Board of Managers
has appointed Raymond Walters,
Kegistrar and Assistant Professor of
English at Lehigh University, as
dean of Swarthmore College to suc¬
ceed William A. Alexander, who re¬
signs to go to Indian Universltj.
Following graduation from Lehigh
in 1907, Mr. Walters was in news¬
paper work for four years and there¬
after served at his alma mater.
During the war be was a captain In
the army and Registrar of the Field
Artillery Central Officers' Training
School at Camp Taylor, Ky., which
had an enrollment of 14,000 candi¬
date officers. The system of regis¬
tration which he developed was
adopted for all field artillery schools
in  this  country.
Dean Walters is the author of two
books and of sixty magazine articles
on educational and musical subjects.
As Secretary of the American Asso¬
ciation of Collegiate Registrar he
made a study of the collegiate grades
of eminent engineers which attracted
wide attention.
Dean Walters and his family will
take up residence at Swarthmore the
latter  part of August.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
FAREWELL  SERVICE
ATLAS  CEMENT  COMPANY
OUTS WAGES 8 PER  CENT
GWiiii.iu Family Reunion
The lSth annual family reunion
of the Gehman Family will be held
on Saturday, August 6th, 1921, at
Perkasie Park, Perkasle, Pa. Ser¬
vices at 10:30 A. M. and 1  P. M.
A very interesting program of ad¬
dresses, songs, solos, recitations,
etc., will be presented for your en¬
tertainment. Interesting reports
from the Historians and Officers will
also be  presented.
Hospital Admissions
Mrs. Russel Stewart, of town, and
Mrs. Irwin Fisher,    of Hollo,    were
admitted to the Easton Hospital for
treatment during the past week.
The Atlas Portland Cement Com¬
pany, of Northampton, Thursday Is¬
sued the following wage statement:
"Effective August 1, the Atlas
Portland Cement Company at North¬
ampton will readjust wages, reduc¬
ing same approximately S per cent.'
Sold  Real   Estate
L. P. Kostenbader, Esq., sold the
E. C. Kern property located on the
corner of N. Broad and East Centre
streets, to Dr. William Jos. Happle
for $6500. The Dr. will take pos¬
session  in   the  near  future.
L. P. Kostenbader, Esq., sold the
home of John Komod, located on
South Spruce street, to Mrs. Carrie
I hler.    Amount obtained $2000.
Installed Lightning Rods
The following barns and dwellings
were rodded tlie past week with
'Miller Qnalltj^* Rod. George Stein-
mets housed/ham and wagonsheu,
Israel Kentfnerer barn, John Walters
barn, William Huber barn, snd
Howard Cole barn.
Last Sunday morning a largo
; udience attended services in St.
.John's Reformed Church, when a
farewell service was conducted ;'n
honor of Miss Helen Wolf, who v. ill
shortly depart for the mission work
in China. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. John Poorman, Assistant
Secretary of Foreign Missions and
Farewell words spoken by Miss Wolf
and  Dr.  W.  H.  Wotring.
The service was very imprejsivc
and will help much In promoting a
ceeper consecration toward misi ons
since Miss Wolf grew up in St.
John's and is well known by the
people  of Nazareth and comraunit •.
A special meeting of the School
Board was hel<7 for general purposes
in the Fairview School Building,
Thursday  evening,  July  21st,  1921.
Members present: Kern, Vannatta,
Knauss and Snyder.
On motion of Knauss and Van¬
natta, bill presented by Charles E.
Knecht, Postmaster, for five hundred
stamped envelopes, amount $11.23,
was approved for payment and the
Treasurer authorized  to pay it.
On motion of Kern and Vannatta,
unanimously carried, the proposals
for painting the interior of the Fair-
view School Building were opened
by the Secretary.
The following proposals were re¬
ceived:
From F. D. Abel for painting an
interior walls, ceilings and all wood¬
work with two coats of Dupont Flat
Wall Paint, and ro4Varnishing all
varnished surfaces, as specified in
advertisements, for the sum of eight
hundred and ninety-eight dollars and
thirty cents   ($S98.30).
From H. L. Roth for painting all
interior walls, ceilings and all wood¬
work with two coats of Dupont Flat
Wall Paint, and re-varnishing all
varnished surfaces with Dupont's
"Navalite" varnish, as specified in
advertisements, for the sum of seven
hundred and fifty-five dollars and
fifty cents ($755.50). If lead and
oil paint is used for woodwork, in¬
stead of Flat Wall Paint seven hun-
red and seventy dollars and "fifty
cents.
Motion of Vannatta and Kern,
that lead and oil paint be used ior
woodwork instead of Flat Wall Paint
and the contract be awarded to H.
L. Roth at his proposal of seven
hundred and seventy dollars and
fifty cents ($770.50), and that the
President and Secretary of &S Board
be authorized to execute contract
for and on behalf of the Board,
carried  on  the  following  vote:
Yea: Kern, Vannatta, Knauss and
Snyder.
Nay:  None.
Resigns  on  Account of 111  Health
Due to ill health. Miss Pearl E.
Schnerr, teacher of second graat
Fairview Building, requested the
Board to be released from teaching
during the 1921-22 term. Motion
of Knauss and Vannatta, that the
request of Miss Schnerr be granted,
carried  on  the  following vote:
Yea: Kern, Vannatta, Knauss and
Snyder.
Nay:  None.
On motion of Vannatta and Kern
the  Board  adjourned.
C. J.  KNAUSS, Secretary.
|«S»
Y. M. C. A. BAND CONCERT
SATURDAY EVENING
Following Is the program to be
rendered by the Y.M.C.A. Band,
Howard Haas, conductor, on Centre
Square on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
March—"American  Legion"
—Althouse
Caprice—"Eleanor" —Deppen
Cornet Solo—"Addah  Polka"
—Losey
Harry Miller
Descriptive—"A Summer Evening
in   Hawaii" —Wheeler
Processional  March—"Taunhauser"
—Wagner
"Humming"—By   Request
—Breau & Henderson
Medley  Selection—"Southern
Plantation  Songs" —Conterno
"First Heart Throbs"—Salon     /
—Eil 'cber:-
Concert Waltz—"Sotre Las Olas"
—Rosas
Characisteristic  March—
"The Jap's Tattoo"
—Laurendeau
"Star Spangled  Banner"
OUTINGS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
HELD MEETING
The executive board of the Happel
Family held a special meeting this
week to make final preparations for
their reunion on July 30, at the
Nazareth Fair Grounds. This being
the tenth reunion a special program
has been arranged for the occasion.
A comedy entitled "Ye Singing
School of Olden Times" will be
rendered  by  the executive board.
Visited  Willow  Grov# on  Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ha/vey Shaffer, of
Moorestown; Mr. a*d Mrs. Franklin
Mllhelm, Mr. afnd Mrs. Warren
Englemire and llr. and Mrs. Howard
Heckman, of/Pushkin Centre, and
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Helntcelman
and children, of Nazareth, toured to
Willow Grove on Sunday.
an»
If you are In need of anything
advertise In the "Item" Want
column.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lindenmoyer
and family, Mrs. William Roth and
son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Asher
Brown, Mrs. Oram Kraemer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Savitz and daughters,
Bertha and Irene, Llewellyn Long
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rash were
among the Nazarenes that enjoyed
a day's outing at Dorneys Park on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stofflet, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Griffith and son,
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shankweller and daughter, Virginia;
Carl and Victoria Miller and Ster¬
ling Serfass, of town, and Eugene
Nicholas and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones enjoyed an out¬
ing on Sunday  at Henry's  Grove.
an
Community  Service
An open air Community Service
will be held by the Constant Workers
at the Moorestown Church, on Sun¬
day, July SI. An address will be
delivered by Mr. Sraickly, president
of the County Sabbath School Asso¬
ciation. Special music will be
rendered.
The services will begin promptly
at 6:45 P. M A cordial Invitation
Is extended to all