The Nazareth Item |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The Nazareth Item AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY WEW8PAPER. DEVOTBD TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND OBWERAL INTELLIOEWCE. BBj^ iOXVUJ NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. 1929 N^Sl JEN'S PARADE Ur HEUJERTOWN SAT. ^ml eonventloo o( th» •^ piramen't Assocl- _l»rtown on Friday. ijjilieted for the 1930 IL. tnd Kenneth P- rtlit city, wae unanl- pre»ldent for the t iSallr °' Cateaauqaa, 111 tor the 29th time aa Tf0t Milton H. Bernhard JL(|1 treasurer. ZjZn chosen were Vice ZTjohn J. Henry. East lAiak: Wilson Stott. Cat- t Art*"'" '^"^'^' ^ ^'''*"**'" iBdward Long, of Ban- ,({ years) Allen Marks. jg^; f,ergeant-at-arm?<. H Marsh, of Allentowa Kout, of Catastauqua. 1 lie proceelinss of the J It was brought out »).v r Bernhard thnt the bal- U| treasury from the I ft lOS^^** '""•' expenrtl- Jigthe yenr were 12050. filal«nceof M9.1S0.50. Mj MOfally's report lilt there are 97 fire com- Lt|« orK^iniz.itlon with a ¦»ipof en. lUlbannupt was held In ihii with an attendanc? Jim and wnf presided over LTIt»A. Riich. president ition. Other nO'ablad aim pre.^ent at the b^- fJoilge KiiKene Bonniwell lilptala: District Attorney, Id.Minch and Rer. Robert of Hellerfown; State Wirren R. Roberts and in W. R. Coyle. of ; Asfemblymen. Francis Pen Arnyl: Henry A. (Korthampton; Floyd B. l«t Eastnn: WIlHnm H. IB«thlehpm. and Burgesi nick, of Hellertown. (feature of the.meet was jitreet demonstration on lliwhirh *we;ity-flve huii- paraded throiiRh tie ItfiNtg and was witn-^sned of admirers ha'llng iLehigh, NorthamptoM, t Monroe countie.'!. Ipirtpnt Oscar Ore^nz- iW'ind 0;ip delegation kl total of 40 being in IkoVii at the entrance of Mntintalns also had tend of 30 mualciana *m combination tru^k yt>t model. (Belt was repre«<ented Ity r.vl band of 33 men and it Fire company of 30 IChlef William Tucker. Bid V. Knecht Post No. riran Legion Drum and forps. of town, forty in Idrwsefl in snappy military lis and heided by Mat- ¦orrow, as drum mijor, ]it the head of the Tat- department. having 41 )and comttination Hahn khirae of Chief Ira Stoudt |iB roiinrls of applause all I linp of march. [lanerfi of the cash prizes ¦the ponvention conimir- |m (nllo'vsc ipinles within the Juris- : the ao'iociution. Larg* »»y in line in uniform, •d by band, orlee of $7S *»Vii?il;int Fire company Iton. I larawt romnany In Iln^ accompanied by band, '»on by the ICmaus Fire iNo.l. , ¦r makinc the beat niv aecomnanled by band. won by the American •ny. No t, of Lansford ¦T with lirgest number I line, prize |50, won by •honing Hose company •»•• accompanying bann Nesniiahonlng Schooi o«P of ",!) hoys and girls, •fin uniform coming tht l«tanpe. with no leas thMii nine of I irade, prize $25 Shooting h Full of Holes By AUmt T. Brirf [ won by CItixen'a Fire company No, 1, of Weatberly, 75 men i line and the Weatherly band of 3;> musicians In line and one a woman Company with the best flr lighting apparatus in line, of ade, prize |4 5, won by the Lehinh Hook and Ladder Compatijr^-ji( Bethlehem. * Oldest fireman In line of parade, prize $10. won by Nat Smith, of Mountainville, afied S3 years. Tallest fireman in line of par¬ ade. Oeorge Page, Fairview Fire company. Allentown, iieight 0 ft. 4 and ot\e-half inrhe5i. Fat'est fireman in line of par¬ ade, .lames D'Donnell, of Summit Hill. To the ronipany oiitsitle the Jnr- l.«(ilrtion of the iissooialion, having the larRPSt number of men in lino in uniform, accompanifd by band, priZH Ifir;. won by the Quakertown Fire Company, No. 1, I'araiiintt with their carriage, the oldest in line, the Reliance Fire romimnv made a natty appearance. I Two little girls were seated on the| carriage drawn Ity a group of 22 j men. The turn-out wa.a headed | by a detail of the Bethlehem police force. The local fire chief, Charles J^impfer. was one of (he proudest firemen in I'ne. He was seated with Chief Mar.shall Clarence .1. Clarke In the side car of a motor¬ cycle and carried a huge floral bou- quet. Charlie was given a big hand all along the line. Another old time fireman ob¬ served in the line of parade was Milton Cashner. In his 8 2 year. a member of the I^ehigh Hook and Ladder Company, of Bethlehem. Milt was nosed out of wifning the prize for the oldest fireman In line by one year. A pleasing feature of the musi¬ cal portion of the parade was the apnearance of many bugle coejs representing the American Legion po«ts from many towns. Among HORAVUNS CELE- BRAIfD ISZnd AN- NIVEBSARY SUN. The observance of the IS 2nd milestone of the Nazareth Mora¬ vian Church last Sunday was in¬ deed a happy day for Nazareth Moravians, and those who appre¬ ciate the work done by this historic congregation. The trombone choir announced the festivities from the steeple of the church at 9 a. m. The pastor. Rev. Paul S. Msiti- ert, M. A., presided at the morning service. The music by the ch(j-r and orchestra under the le;jdership of Prof. Paul K. Beck wa^ excellent and elicited much favorable com¬ ment, and contributed much to the solemnity and beauty of the oc¬ casion. Messr.«. Oano and Van Vatta rendered their .solo part^. morning and evening:, in a very credital)le manner. i;.'v, Williriin V. MosfS. Ph. D.. Prof, of M'lraviiin College and Theological Seminary, Rft!ileh«-m, "foiiclu'd an eloriuent and f-oul stirring sermon on ,Joshua 22:2S '•The Pattern of the Altar of the r.ord." His message was much appreciated. In the evening the pastor rend a paper on the events leading ii!i to thp organization .Iiine 2.". 1747. of the congregation, after which he s(>okp briefly on the words of David to Solomon—"Thou Mayfst Add Thereto." The paper and address brought much favorable comment The offerings for the day Tmounted to about $S00. COMMENCEMENT EXER¬ CISES AT mCH SCHOOL LOCAL BOY SCOUTS IN BIG JAMBOREE AT VALLEY FORGE Boy Scouts of Veteran Troop No. 1. are planning to send their Jamboree patrol to Valley Forge, on Friday, where they will cotn- those who made a creditable show-1 pete with hoys from all over the ijig were those from Catasmnua, I State In a b^g Scout jamboree. Bethlehem, Northampton and Slat-j The Petrol representing tha local ington. I Scout Troop recently won the jam- There also were two groups of|boree In the Kaston area district at mitsicia"s representative of schools Camp Weygadt and hope to win TOWN COUNCIL IN ADJOURNED MEETING in 'he district that made very ex¬ cellent showings. They were the Ne«n«ehonlng school band, com¬ posed of 55 boys and girls, and the I>lvingstone school band. The A'ientown bovs band. 4K In num¬ ber, also made an ejcellent show¬ ing. No firemen's parade would he complete without the appearance of the Dark Town Comnany. and the honors on this occasion fell to the Darktown Fire company, of Bethlehem, whose make-up and comical situation added a color of humor to the turn-out. Had there been o jrlze for the smallest fireman In line, Ouy Rod- gers. a member of the Hecktown Fire Comnany, No. 1. would have had little trouble In being adiusted the winner. Ouy In his 25th year stands 3 feet. 9 Inches in height. He was the delegate from that company to the convention. W OF THE tIAL LEAGUE |PLAYKD IJKHT WEEK iriday t,, Tuesday *f 8: Nazareth Cement :!. ffHoMery: 4; Nazareth I,Or.%li PAiWOR TOIRINO r.%\.%D.% FOR MONTH Rer. W. H. Wotrlng, pastor of St. ,Tohn'8 Reformed congregation, will take his vacation during the month of ,luly. Pr. Wotrlng is the president of the Board of Min¬ isterial Relief and as head of the church board he will utilize his vacation time on a tour through the Dominion of Canada visiting the churches bringing messages on the cause of ministerial relief. Next Sunday he will speak at Winnepeg, Manitoba. The furth¬ est point north to be visited is Ed- menton and on the south Cuigary and Moose ,Taw, The Canadian Roclvies will he the western term- Inns. Mo.st of the congregations lire In the Provinces of Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan. The trip is made mostly on uccoiint of the challenge of the Canadian churches to have the pastor pres¬ ent this great cause to them. first place In the contes at Oettys- burg. l^st year the patrol from the Veteran Troop ran a bi|li score but lost out In compass work. They have perfected their work in thia^respect for the coming event and believe they stand an excellent chance of coming out on An adjourned stated meeting of Town Couacil was held this l,>th day of June, 1929. at .S o'clock p. ni., dayligiit saving time, wiib all niembers present with the excop- tjon of Messrs. Butts, Kern and Lindenmoyer. The president, Mr, Hurtzell, presided. Communlcationa were read from the D.L. & W.R.R. and the L. tc N.b:.R.R. Companies advising they had Instructed their crews to cut down on the excessive use of the whistle when going through town at night. In accordance with the request .ind Kahler moved tiiat the one¬ way traffic light at South Main street and Phoeni.x Alley be re¬ moved and the State Highway De¬ partment l)e requested to place a "Stop Sign" on said alley. In order to remedy tratflc con¬ ditions at Broad and Kversreen streets it was moved on motion of Messrs. Kahler and Mertz that the blinker be removed and the Police Committee given authority to ^lace a three-way traffic signal at said intersection and the Secretary in¬ structed to secure a price on such a signal from the Crouse-Hinds Co. nnd ask for an allowance .on the blinker and one-way signal to be removed. On motion of Messrs. Slegfrjed and Mertz. Ordinance No. 179 was passed third and final reading. The roll being called, all of the members voted afflrmativel/; nays none. On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Noted Traveler at St. John's Reformed On Sunday Evening Sunday morning Dr. M. f!. Dan¬ iel, the famous traveler and inter¬ national evangelist, will conduct •he services in St. ,Iohn's Reform¬ ed church. Dr. Daniel will appear in Mohammedan High Prit-st garb. Siilijert: ".Missionary work atnonff the Mohammedans, Kurds. Turk.^. Persians. Fire and Devil Wor¬ shippers." "The life and fanatic religions in the Orient and the Christian massacre of the women and children for the sake of their Christian faith." A free will of¬ fering will be taken at the door. Next Sunday evening Rev. Ciaui of the Moorestown chirge, will conduct the services in S*. .John's Refornifd church here. of the State Highway Department top. Competing against some of that an ordinance be passed declar- the best troops in the State has ing routes 12 and 45 through served to fire the ambition of the highways within the Borough Nazareth boys who will make every limits, according to the Act of As- elTort to bring the highest honors sembly of May 11th. A. D.. 1927. to their own troop, I the rules were suspended and Or- Scout Master Elmer Snyder and dinance No. 179 passed first and Assistant Scoutmasters John Cro- sppond reading on motion of well and Harold Rohn have been Messrs. Hangen and Schaeffer. bending every energy to whipping The roll being called, all of the. Siegfried. Ordinance No. 17S. their charges Into high form for members voted in the affirmative.! "Authorizing the paving of North •he s'jpreme effort at Valley Forge Nays. none. ( Vain street Including the Piibllc and will accompany the boys on on motion of Messrs. Siegfried, Souare nnd Fast Centre Street their trip. nnd Kahler. Ordinance No. 177, from the Public Square to Broad • ~~~~~ "Granting consent to the Nazareth ¦ street with concrete, etc." the rlu»s srxn.^Y STHOOIj sewerage Company to complete were suspended and same passed SCHOI..%R.H RKI'MON the construction and maintain and "••= pnd cp^nnd reading. The roll ^—¦•—¦« I operate a sewage system. In under bp'nc called all of the members The third reunion of former and along the streets, lanes and pf^«ent voted affirmatively; nays. members of .Tackson Sunday school siUevs in the Borough of Na^iareth,, none. will take placp at the Bill school as granted by former Ordinances Considerable discussion was house, near Chestnut Hill, next jnid to compel all property own"rs given the question as to whether It Saturday afternoon. I In said Boroiieh to connect their would be cheaner to pave Main A worth '.bile program of iiroperties with said sewage system street. Public Square and East speaking and singing parts will repealing certain sections of Or- Centre street, as well as Belvldere open at 2 o'clock, advanced time, dinances Nos. 110 nnd 114. and «*re»f by advertising for bids or rain or shine. All old time mem-] ;,dnpting and declaring the system hnve It done by the Borough Sun- bers and their friends are urged to of the Nazareth Sewerage Company prvfsor. The Engineer was dl- come prepared with eats for a good ns the public sewage svstem of the rec»ed to prepare plans and snecl- Boroiigh of Nazareth" was n^jiaed flr-tions for this paving so they third and final reading, fhp roll I could be advertised after July 18. being culled all of the members; nnd decision made after the bids old-fashioned community supper which will be a feature at this gathering. ROTARYJHEEriNG The Rotary Club met Monday evening In the "V with an attend¬ ance of 33. Three visitors from Bethlehem at'^ndpd. Howard Sbimer presldpd. The sneakers of the evening were H. Shimer and Professor (i. r.rlm. Mr. Shimer made his fiirt-wpll address as pre¬ sident and Professor Crim. his in¬ troductory addrt-ss ns president. present voted affirmatively: none. nays. were received and. In the mean¬ time, socure prices on a suitable Due to const.nnt complaints hyi concrete mixer. those using the Phoenix Alley: The meeting was adiourned at that the tratflc signal did not helnj 11 p. m. until Friday evening. Jii'v to control the trafflc situation. lt|'th. at S o'clock p. m., daylight was on motion of Messrs. Mertz s>vlng time. m-.. ^ ^- PC. IHOslery . . . . f, 2 750 li"' 5 2 ,714 '¦•" 2 3 .400 ll^-, 2 4 ,333 l*'"^' I 7 ,125 I ''EXT WEKK Today—. f»«s M.n-i.„„e Star P'al..--N',,,,,,h ,.„,„,„, 1 Mondiy -.; ^"^^'tti'-ier Hosiery '»~:^" I'Hlustrial W»(l„Hgd..,y ['^••nt-Au Industrial Chamber of Commerce Meets; Slogan Announced CARS BADLY DAMAG- ED IN COLLISION WELL BABY CLINIC DISCONTINUED HERE WHOFXECK IXAIOIRATEH srxn.^v EVEMVfi orT.|K>OR SERVICE With benches on the lawn In the Commencement exercise* at the Nazuretl} High school last Thurs¬ day evaning were attended by a large audience of friends and rela- tiv:^4 of the graduates. Rev, John ('. Uleri, of Philadelphia, a former p.istor at the First Reformed rhurcli, Easton, was the speaker of rhe evening and had an interesting nid entertaining discourse. He wan introduced by .Miss Florence -N'iciirjlus, principal of the school. Dr. Bieri, who Is known as the "tlying parson" took aviation as a 'lieme for ills remarks. Citing the woiidfr changes that had beeti trade in every line of en¬ deavor (iiirini< the past twenty-five yeirs. the sju-aker dwelt at length tiroM tlie df-velopment of aeronaut¬ ics. Ill explaining tiie require- rneiits of aviation that is really «.'fp Dr. Bieri told f>f the elaborate •re^a iitions taken in keeping 'ilanes fif and having trained i)i- In's. "We must have trained pi¬ lots In our journey through life. ¦:» v.-'']] 8'^ 111 flying." he said, "as v,>. fly tliroiisb the mysteries of life there will come times wlion v.-e are like the aviator in the mis's and diirknes.^ of ,the night, we niii"t turn to fJod. we must have faith in Him to bring us through." "Avistors tell us that It is safer •o fly in high altitudes. It is a sife principle for life, fly high, have lofty ideals and noble prin- ciides. |)f. true, be honest. Tiiere was a prodigal son once who flew low and landed In a pig sty: there v'H" ,Iudas who flew low and ran into a hangman's noose." "The good aviator keeps his plane moving, don't stop. Develop your mind, develop your body. keeo flying. We are free moral .iKents. we have reason, will, c<>n- sf it.tioe nnd control, we can b" what we will, noble, great and good. V,'e can he masters of our fate, captains of our souls." "The aviator high in the air spes only the beaufifMl in the world l)pneith him. So will you find the bpTu'ifrl in the world as you go •hrnugh it." TATAMY FIRE CO. TO BUILD HALL Tlie Tatamy Fire Company at a l;rief se<sion on Monday night h?a''d reports of th^lr building co:;i.nii*tee and accepted revised pl,^n^ of the pr«»posed fire house, r.en'-gp Mp...glngpr, of the build n? comnnittee presented [-lans revised '.is suagosted by the Stare depart- rear of the church, electric lights n'.en' a"d the changed^i^ps were in abundance, a brass quartet to lead the singing and a ten mlnu»» sermon, Schoeneck Church now holds its Sunday evening services at S:30 p. M., when it Is cool and comfortable. Last Sunday even¬ ing the plan was given a trial and It was voted a success. The length is limited to thirt.v-flve miniite.s. Members, friends and neighbors vo»ed ut>on favorably C. L. Snyder reported that he h-Ml s'ien .Attorney Lnub about the matter of the building lot and that *.Tr. I,.in!) hid suagpsted the lot hid tietter be put in the name of tl'.e fire companv as the f>re com- n->nyh'<d better borrowingcapacity than the borough which has bor- rowej^ a-tmost to its limit. are invited to drive right in to thwH* TRe plan of the fire company Is •o Siiild the new hall and when It '- completed and paid turn It over n ¦itlie borouel| as a community H i!l. George JA'. Berger, i)re9ided, !"'d "Paul T, JIhive acted as secre- service. There Is narking spacp for scores of cars. The singing of many of the strong, stirring hvmns of our faith and an earne't. straight-to-the point messagp wl!l be characteristic of this service. Come and urge your friends to come. William Brobston. of Salisbury. Conn., Is spending the summer at his home with his father, Joseph Brobston. Belvldere street. Sisin. wife of John Fassl, of P-porgptown, near Nazareth, died Wedi-esd.-iy morning a t "^iiUS o'rli>ck af the Sacred Heart Hos- • 't-'l where she was admitte.d on ^inTll^.^y for surgical treatment. A quartet composed of BaMufel Shimer. Russell Metigar, William Altemoae and Melvin JonM ren¬ dered two selectlona that war* greatly enjoyed, "Maaaa Dear" aad "When Dawning Sprlnstlme." Presentation of diplomas by Howard Shimer, president of tb* Board of Control, followed. Roslyu B. Fortuln, president of the Naxareth High Alumni AsmmI- ation then presented the prise* awarded by the Alumni Associ¬ ation. Prizes in science ip«re awarded to John"Culler, freshman science; Jerome Angert, Sopho¬ more biology; Junior physics, MIlQ .Melxsell: Senior chemistry, Rus- sell .Metzgar. Prizes In citizenship were awarded to Miss Mildred H.'uibert and Walter Bachman, of flu- giaduating class. John Smith, a Junior, received the Junior his¬ tory prizp. and Rolin Truell, prise fcir Sophomore. European history. Prize In ciirren' events conte.st went to Harold S'out and prlie for credi'alile work in current events to Harold Snyder. C.race Dennis v\as awarded a prize for excellence in comtrercial subjects. Rev. Harvey C. Snyder present¬ ed a prize awarded by the Naaar- eth Lions Club for the best work in Industrial arts. This was given to Harold Rohn. of the graduating class. $10 in gold. At the close of the presentations Walter Bachman, valedictorian and president of the class, present¬ ed the school with a handsome wall clock which has been placed In the auditorium as the gift of the Class of U«2!». C. Frederick Martin, of the Board of Control, accepted the gift with the thanks of the Boalfl for the very useful and "timely" contribution to the school. Rev. Snyder pronounced benediction. The auditorium of the school was filled with relatives and frlendi of the graduate? who thoroughly enjoyed the [irogram. The affair ended at 10 o'clock allowing all In attendance ample time to reach their homes before the storm, that hnd been threatening all evening broke. LEGION CARNIVAL HERE THIS WEEK :'The weather man ^has cut aerl- 9|lsly into the program of the Am- ican Legion carnj^al being held ngton P|rfc. ad planned on* moiw^jnterestiarf carnivals tl^iy have UaSTwrtlte past several years but the showers coming erery night for the past week have wept away the crowds that usually ^rong the grounds. The attractions and concessions this year are better than ever and the Legion hopes for clear weather for the remainder of the week. On Thursday night a big street P''ge:inf is [ilanned. This will be open to I.ogions and their dram corps from this section of the country and it is hoped to have a big turn()ut of Legionnaires here for the event. Prizes are offered for the grout) having the largest number of men In line; the best aiicearing drum corps and the company coming the longest dis¬ til nee. The Legion besides Its IoctI drum corns has secured the services of the Nazareth band for the occasion. The hand will alaa favor the (lafmns of the carnival with a drum corps on this evening. Rev. Meinert Surprised at Bible Class Anniversary 'i lie Piisior's Bible Cl;iss of the (Kiss watched the proceedings with The fourth meeting of the Di-i lonifortalile balance In the trea- rectors of the Nasareth Chamber | sury. of Commerce was held on Wednes¬ day evening June 19, and heard gratifying report^ from chairmen of the various committees. A. O. Kern chairman of by-laws report The Cliamiier directors decided tliat they would assist the Naz¬ areth Women's Club In their efforts to assist Red Cross work In Nazareth. T!ie Woman's Club ed that the committee had draftedj j,„,| rommunicatrd with the Cham- the forma for the by-laws and||,j.,. Hbont this matter and on mo- would present a typewritten copy|t|„„ „f Messrs. r..rtuin and Sieg- to the secretary. He read the by¬ laws drafted by this committee and tlit«e were approved. U. H Fortuln of the Survey the A Ford coupe belonging to Henry .Miller, of .N'orthampton, and driven by one of his eniidoyees and a macliine driven by Herman Halierle. of town, collided Satur¬ day afternoon at the intersection of Belvldere and New streets, with I cunsidenible damage to the mach¬ ines but no injury to tlie drivers. I The Halierle car was proceeding I west on Belvldere and the .Miller 'car South on New when the crasii I occurred. I The Ford coupe was upset and j,^.,, , the Haberle machine was driven I onto the pavmifnt in front of Har¬ vey Dietz's residence as the driv¬ ers made an ineffectual effort to prevent tlie crash. The Ford suf¬ fered badly shattered rear end and the Haherif machine hnd both fenders in the rear crushed and suffered other damages. They were taken to local garages for re¬ pairs. fried it was decided to assi club. The HloKiiii coi'unittee presented the slouans rec^'iilly handed In to Coinmittee reported that the com-: thp Chamber for the purpose of inittee suggested getting out a four Lp]p^,,i|,jj .^ Mlng.in for Nnzaretii. page clrcnlir letter for the pur-JThe board selecled the following: pose of ;inblii''ty. This was passed I'Where Progress and Prosperity on motion of H. Scblesel and, .\,.,, fenuMited" suggested by Mrs. (leorge Wtlty. | Charles Kiefer, M.inch Chunk The secretary reported 1R3 street. The selecting of this award members enrolled in the organiz-¦ carries with it a $.'• prize «iion and with about half this by the Chamber for the winning. Rev. Oeo. S. Kleckner, Pastor, on aiion una wim o,,w.. 4 a,.„j,.„ i.,„_ on _« u.ak . ... The WpM Paby n-in that h s been Cfinducfed a» tie Moravian chiiic'i will be d'sc'Mit'niied for the -iiimnier months. The fln-il ses¬ sion of the rUr'c ¦• -s held on Tuesd-iv afternoon vith twenty- two babies rrese'it T''e clinic has risen stead'lv In 'h° "um'ier of children c'>fed fi v 've-k and is nroving of c n^'lerable 1 :ilup. Tlip wof'en in cb r-^e are trained nurses and 'r'^nuently h'<ve local physicians sitting in confer¬ ence lit thp|r c'Inlsn §0 that f^e iiossible dlignos's and traat- menf is possible. I Thp women who have been so I kindiv giving their efforts fr->ely ! »o this work ore Mra. A. O. Kern, Mrs. F. H, Martin. Mrs. Fred Honevnian. Miss Josephine Kreld- er Miss Kthel VanN-itta has i served as clerk at the clinics. — 0- Thp T.mIIps Aid Society of the S». John's Reformed church was rtiMMIMoX .\r FOKKH The Preiiarntory Service will be held and the Lord's Supper ndmin- lumber paid up showed a very I slogan. offered Istered in Forks Lutheran Church, 1 Sunday .Uoravian t'liurch oLiserved the iota anniversary of its organiz¬ ation las! Saturday, June J2, in ,lie form ol a picnic at Uushkill ( eiure 8ro\e. .\ large iiuinlier of members and .-ues.h thty had invited were pre.s- t'Ui. and siieii! a most enjoyable lime culminating in u real picnic -Ui'per. Miss Augusta Ktschmun. the iionor,'d and efficient president of tile class acted as toastmaster. In a very able nnd gracious manner ^he spoke of the anniversary oc- iMsion, and paid high tribute to the pastor's helpful and inspiring ex- liosltlons of the Sunday school les¬ sons all these years. The class was organized in 1914 shortly after the pastor assumed charge of ilie congregation, and has eatablished a fine record for itself, at one time, when the ses¬ sions were held in the afternoon, enrolled ir.,"i. It then ranked as the largest Bible class in the Mor¬ avian church North ' The president called upon the pastor to rerefve a number of pack¬ ages which the class desired to veoppfiy entertained by Mr. and Mrs Frank Cernet at their home present to him at this time, to pro- on WashingtcMi street. A pleasant vldp him with tools for a real va- tlme was had and refreshments cation. The packages were fancl- were served. fnllv and laboriously wrapped and • required time and patience to un- Mr. nnd Mrs» Charles Anglemlre. wrap each time revealing tools today motored to Tannersvllle and supplies cut from advertise- wher» they visited relative*. i meats and pasted on paper. The a great deal of amusement at the expense of the pastor. Al lust a heavy small package was handed htm. and afier many wrappings and pasted slips had been released revealed $72 in gold as a token of liigli esteem and appreciation. The pastor wa.s completely taken off his feet, but responded feeling¬ ly assuring his deepest gratitude and appreciation, that could not, howe>er, be adeiiuateiy expressed in words. Mrs. Laura Kncke, of Aurora. III., recited "Not Understood" by reniipst. to the great delight of all, and Mrs. J. Ellis, of Indianapolis. formerly Miss Hacker, of town, al¬ so responded with brief remarks. The secretary of the class Mrs. William P. Ctano and the assistant secretary. Miss Hattie Kessler. and Paul Bath, also In a happy mood (the latter as treasurer of the clas"> made brief remarks. William P. Oano and WtUiam E. Henry, members of the Board of Trustees, brought congratulations emphasizing the importance of Sunday school work. Five of the charter members were present and are still mem¬ bers of the class: Mrs. riano. Mrs. J. J. Heintzelman. Mrs. Carrie Walker. Miss Agnes Etschman and Miss Hattie Kessler. The occasion and picnic was vot¬ ed a success and thoroughly va- iojrcd by all. Accident Victims Steadily Improving Frank Wunderly. Jr., who has iieen lying in a critical condition, for the past 14 days In St. Joseph's hospital, Reading, following an auto crash near that city June l!l. Is Improving slowly according to reports. Mrs. Wunderly, who was in the crash and suffered a broken jaw and other Injuries, Is also re¬ covering nicely. Mr. Wunderly, whose Injuries uere not a' first determined is not suffering from a fractured skull, but apparently from concussion. For several days he lay unconael- oiis and then gradually had hut brief neriods of consciousness. He has slowly been improving and hope is now held for his ultimata recovery. The couple were former resid¬ ent;, of town, having moved to Reading several months ago. where Mr. Wunderly associated himself with his brother-in-law, Floyd Srhlegel. in business. Tha latter was killed In the aeeldaat mentioned above and waa barlad here last week. AHK rOR WKW WAXARmi. MOomMTfNrM IIOAS A delegation of taxpayers from Bushkill Township appeared bator* the Northampton Coaaty Coaunta- slnners Friday, asklag that ¦ aav concrete rosd he ballt hetaraaa Nazareth snd Moore tow|Mihlp. I ml leu in length. Tha datogatloa was told the eaaatjr Ium aa faMt at preseat for M«r klgbarar structlon sad ao otlMT takaa mi tk»;
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 38 |
Issue | 31 |
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 | 1929-06-27 |
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 | 06 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1929 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 38 |
Issue | 31 |
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 | 1929-06-27 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38562 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 |
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY WEW8PAPER. DEVOTBD TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND OBWERAL INTELLIOEWCE.
BBj^
iOXVUJ
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. 1929
N^Sl
JEN'S PARADE Ur HEUJERTOWN SAT.
^ml eonventloo o( th»
•^ piramen't Assocl-
_l»rtown on Friday.
ijjilieted for the 1930
IL. tnd Kenneth P-
rtlit city, wae unanl-
pre»ldent for the
t iSallr °' Cateaauqaa, 111 tor the 29th time aa Tf0t Milton H. Bernhard JL(|1 treasurer. ZjZn chosen were Vice ZTjohn J. Henry. East lAiak: Wilson Stott. Cat-
t Art*"'" '^"^'^' ^ ^'''*"**'" iBdward Long, of Ban-
,({ years) Allen Marks.
jg^; f,ergeant-at-arm?<. H Marsh, of Allentowa Kout, of Catastauqua. 1 lie proceelinss of the J It was brought out »).v r Bernhard thnt the bal- U| treasury from the I ft lOS^^** '""•' expenrtl- Jigthe yenr were 12050. filal«nceof M9.1S0.50. Mj MOfally's report lilt there are 97 fire com- Lt|« orK^iniz.itlon with a
¦»ipof en.
lUlbannupt was held In
ihii with an attendanc?
Jim and wnf presided over
LTIt»A. Riich. president
ition. Other nO'ablad
aim pre.^ent at the b^-
fJoilge KiiKene Bonniwell
lilptala: District Attorney,
Id.Minch and Rer. Robert
of Hellerfown; State
Wirren R. Roberts and
in W. R. Coyle. of
; Asfemblymen. Francis
Pen Arnyl: Henry A.
(Korthampton; Floyd B.
l«t Eastnn: WIlHnm H.
IB«thlehpm. and Burgesi
nick, of Hellertown.
(feature of the.meet was
jitreet demonstration on
lliwhirh *we;ity-flve huii-
paraded throiiRh tie
ItfiNtg and was witn-^sned
of admirers ha'llng
iLehigh, NorthamptoM,
t Monroe countie.'!.
Ipirtpnt Oscar Ore^nz-
iW'ind 0;ip delegation
kl total of 40 being in
IkoVii at the entrance of
Mntintalns also had
tend of 30 mualciana
*m combination tru^k
yt>t model.
(Belt was repre« |
Month | 06 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1929 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19290627_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item