The Nazareth Item

              n *¦>.¦   .¦f'Tir^»i»»iJi
Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT   PAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTBD TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OENBRAL   INTEmOBWCB.	
It* ¦ .f
¦¦ I:
XXXVI
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY 140RNING. SEPTEMBER 15. 1927
&N.E.R.R. To Spend Half Million On Improvements Here
ladmor" Yard at   I ^'^,i:rr=z=:r"""" I INTERESTING PROGRAM OF INDOOR KarethtobeReailylor     /s«!»:i«ji^L^,      SPORTS ANNOUNCED AT Y,M. Ci
flperation Next Spring
Rotmd House, Yard Office, Sand and %g Station, Oil ^House and Inspector's [({iiar/ers Among Improvements; Netv Freight Home and Office at Naz- areth Is Also Considered
J progress is   now    heing
Igie construction of a large
I yard being built by P. H.
4 Co.,  contractors,   for
Ih A New England Rall-
tny. midway   tietweeu
I and Bath.   Considerable
idlng has been done, and
kt have   already   been
I laying of tracks ia tu bo
Iby December 1, 1927.
[•house, yard ofllce. sand
J Btatlon. oii house, and
jtors' qaurters will  also
Thpse are to   he    cotn-
Jid ready   for    occupancy
Itnt Spring.
I new (iicilitlos will he in
J to the yard facilities now
jut at Nazareth and what
..enu Bath Junction yard at
\, p»., and will  cost at least
^ million dollars.    This new
ItIII contain nine   iniles    of
.vtleh will enable the rail-
apuy to handle the heavy
J, vMch It Is now handling.
raaeli    greater    expedition
IfflU, in turn, bring   about
^4lipatch tban ia poaelble
KfTMent over-loaded   fa-
r yard will be located oa ed trom D. B. Raln> I riory. Patar Kara and Portlaad Cemeat Co. _ ' and eleTationa ot thla illaal for a bump yard, in
 I can be claaatfted    ac-
Ibrontea with the greatest Jifspatch. With such (a- \t will be poaaible for the .1. R. R. Co. to gire Ita •arrlee aqual to that _ by ahtppera located tl Betbtahem or Allen- which are aerred by rnilroods such aa the Cen- , of New Jeriey, Le- Rallroad, and tbe I Company.
. \ the new yard will not
iltDdled, the  heary   ton-
I Inbound and outbound.
|i«ment plants and other in-
• !¦ the N'azareth and Ruth
•, but also a very heavy
I received from connecting
Bethleliem,    Catasauqua,
Stockertown and Martin's Creek, for other points on the road as well as considerable passing-over tonnage to roads beyond the Hue of the U & N. E. K. H.
The name, Tadmor, has been given to the new yard; the name of an ancient city la an oasiit of tlio Syrian Desert, mention of which is made in I Kins i\. \^. aud 11 Chronicles vill. 4.
After its completion, all tlie crews now working in, and out of. riath Junction yard, will work in. and out of, the new yard. At Iho present time most of the memliers of these crews, and their famillHs, live at IJath. The new yard Iteing located just as conveniently to Nazareth as to Ilath, it is expected that In a short time ail of the em¬ ployes working in this yard will locate at Nazareth witli tlie excep¬ tion of a few who own their homes at other places.
A new freight olBce, new freight house and other increased and improved facilities are also being considered for Nazareth, to re¬ place th« present facilities which the business and present day re¬ quirements have outgrown. It is expected that these Improvements win also be eommeaced within tbe next year, and. whea made, will also require aa aapendlturea ot large anms ot aoaey.
What is Naxareth going to 4o 'n regards to building homes for this opportunity? It we want to take care ot tbo families that will event¬ ually move to town and we offer no inducement by building new homaa the result will maan aa other blaek eye (or the borough.
It la act a question ot money at all. Our banka aro always ready to co-operate In any good project which will help the town. Let the buslnesa and real estate men of Natareth get busy and erect homes and take advantoge ot the oppor¬ tunity now knocking at their door. Never In the history of Nazareth was there presented opportunities for expansion In home building as there Is now.
Build a home, buy a home and lie at home in Nazareth.
IS IN DAIRY iG CONTEST
lino boys and girls parti- |li tbe Livestock Judging tducted by the North- J County Agricultural Ex- piirTice, in connection wltb fair, on Wednesday (Of fair week. County tl. L. Coleman was in lit the contest and was as- IHA. L. Baker. State Club llnm Pennsylvania State Two classes of dairy 1 twu rlasses of swine I on hy the young Judg-
[]'*Mer8 in the dairy Judg- " 'were Klmer Dech, Ray- Puul Dech, Alvin C«rl Johnson, Ralph '. Leroy Bust, Harold Blvin (iradwohl and "<*el. Ill swine Judging ••ft were Harold Zellner, Leroy Buss, David .Cbytcn Uoth, Wllbert « Dech, Murk Remily, [J*k!<h ami Carl John.«on. ftharapton County Bunk- •llon sponsored the con- [Woperated hy furnishing "' ribbon prizes. •» to tlie Judging work, to be considered in ang wi-re explained hy ¦"on, swine specialist, •Baker explained the •• considered in Judg- ' ««ttle.
'••ms,    to    represent county at  Pennsyl- • College, during Young week next June, will be '™m the hlKh scoring In- "  'his   contest.    Ln Northampton    coun Wng  team    won    flr^t ¦Wte PoIIprp, while th 'team paiced 13th in
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN FAST FREIGHT TRAIN HITS TRUCK
Singing Reunion and Home Day In Plainfield Church
The twenty-sixth annual singing reunion and home day will be held iB St. Peter'a church, Plainfleld, on 8a'urday, September 17. The re¬ union profram whlcb beglaa at 2.3A p. m. Standard time, la aa follows:
Opening aong. Long Motor Dox- ology; Devotional, Rev. W. H. Brong; German aong. "Nun Dan- ket Alle Oott;" addreaa o( wel¬ come. Rev. L. B. Klick: reayonaa, John Teel.
Ttttta to tha German oeleetiona follow: Germany. Alpha, Mom- iBf Star. Moar. Duke Street, Bor- llnavllle. St. Jeaoph. Praise Te the Lord, Luther, Dependence, Saxony, Meditation, Twenty • Pourtb, SMelda, Greenville, Home, Round Four Voices.
Followed by  business   session.
announcements  and   benediction. Lunch and social hour.
Following is the evening pro¬ gram at 7 o'clock. Standard time: Kngliah aong aervice, led by Wil¬ liam A. Becker; devoUoiul, Rev. L. B. KUck. aolo, John Teel; Oer* man aong sorvlee, led by Joha Teel; male chorua, Plalnflold Union Choir; piano and organ. Mra. Clayton Kostenbader aad Mlaa E. Velma Stelnmett; aelec- tlon; addreaa. Rev. L. B. Kllek: offering-anthem, Plainfleld Union Choir; momorial aervlce. Rov. W. H. Brong; song. Lord Dtomloa Ua; benediction: poatlude-organ. Mlaa K. Velma Stoinmett.
Bring your lunch. Coffee served free. All former members of the Plainfleld Choir and Oermaa sing¬ ing scbool are heartily invited to come and bring tbeir friends.
200UTOF370F CUSS OF'27 LEAV¬
ING FOR COLLEjiE
MUS. JOHN LOIISK. Uosina Lorse, wife of John l.orse, of .New York City, died on .Monday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Carmel, West Centre street. Nazareth, of complications. The deceased came to Nazareth about four weeks ago to regain her health. She was 40 years of age. Besides her husband she is survived hy two sons and two daughtert). Tbe body was shipped to New Vork for burial.
MRS. CATHERINE KOTZ.
.Mrs. Catherine Kotz. widow of Charles Kotz, died Thursday night at her home in Tatamy. from a complication of aliments, aged 75 years. Sho is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Anna K. Messinger. at home. Mrs. Kotz wan a mem¬ ber of the Lutheran oouKreKation «i  Forks.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon at her late home. In¬ terment was made at Forks ceme¬ tery.
JACOH a. LKVKRS. Jacoli C. I/fvers. of Hock's Court, Easton, died at the County Home, Sept !t at S a. m. of tuber¬ culosis, aged es years. He was admitted July :10 ""'I **¦"« '•"" manv vears an rmiiloye of the late A. n. Dunn and Drake & Co. He Irt survived hy five children, Floyd and Frank Levers, Sacramento, Cal , and Harold, Kaston; Mrs. C. H Baldwin, Trenton, and Mrs. Charli«» Stern, Easton. The funer¬ al services were held at tho funer¬ al parlors of llalph I'ilteiiKer, Eaa¬ ton on Monday afternoon. Inter¬ ment In Iho Easton Heights ceme¬ tery.
laughtori non Van-(
Mise  Mona Vaiinattr.  d of Mr. and Mrs. II. Thompso natta. loft lust Thursday to enter Jefferson College, Philadelphia, to become a trained nurse.
I9:i>'1s sending out the largest ' 4;<jjj)e*entation of young people to colleges and universities of any preceding class.# Among those to be the Hrst to leave were Miss Katharine Wunderly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wunderly. South Broad street, and Miss Sara VanBusklrk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk. R. 1. who went into training at tho Protestant Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia.
Arthur Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Mauch Chunk street, left on Labor Day for Perkiomen Prep., Pennsburg, Pa., to take part in the football practice there.
Eugene Kutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kutz, 11. .1, left on Tues¬ day. Sept. 6 for Penn State, State College, Pa.
.Miss Mildred Voung, .daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. P. J. Young, Hel- videie street, left for Penn State. Sept. T.
Miss Thalia Marcks. daughter of Prof, nnd Mrs. Marcks. Main street, left Sunday for Indiana N'ormal School, Iniliana, Pa.
Mi»s .Matilda Jendiicks. daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jen- drlcl<s. South Main street. left Monday for West Chester Normal School. Wets Chester^ Pa.
Miss Katharine Schlegel, daugh¬ ter of Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Schleg¬ el, llrond street, left Tuesday for Salem College. Win.ston-Saleni, N.
C.
Jolin Connolly, son of Mrs. .\. G. Connolly. South Main street, left for Syracuse inlversity, Syra¬ cuse, N. Y.. to take up forestry.
.Miss Diana Happol, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Ilappel. of Tata¬ my, left for Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca. N. Y.
Walter Orlm, son of Superlnten- renf and Mrs. Oeorgo (irim. Droad street, loft for Perkiomen Prep.
Harold Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer. Main street, wili take up forestry at the Mt. (Continued oa Page Foar)
STOCKERTOWN NAN HURT IN ALLENTOWN
'^d«rjfr
\J
rd    Xeumeyer,    aged    51
, ynfff^^vell known proprietor of a
\ I     y-'l5ij»^oom and gas station at Stock-
.N>zareth High school Na3»ff.rtown, had his left leg fractured
and body bruised Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock when he wus struck by a    machine    on    North    Seventh
—Iticha
AUentown.
rd J. Stoeckel. of Liberty street, driver of the machine that struck Neumeyer, told the police he was going north on Seventh street. Neumeyer had parked his car on North Seventh street and started to walk across to the oppo¬ site side. Stoeckel said be thought the man Intended awaiting the passing of his machine, but kept on walking directly in its path. Stoeckel tried to avert colliding with the man hy swinging his car sharply to the left side of the street, and in so doing collided with another car.
His macliine, however, by the time it glanced the other car was under control and no damage was done. Neumeyer was removed to the Sacred Heart Hospital where he received treatment.
DU.  UOTItlXi .^itlMlKSSED HVNOD OV TIIE NOUTHWEHT
Hy request of (ieiieral Synod's Hoard of .Ministerial Kelief of the Reformed Churcii in the Cnlted States, the president of tlie Board. Dr. W. H. Wotring. Journeyed to Sutton, Nebraska, and addressed Ihe Synod of tlie North West last Thursday afternoon and in the ev¬ ening delivered the 175th anni¬ versary sermon on .Ministerial Ke¬ lief. The nfflcial language of the Synod Is (Jerman and Dr. Wotring addressed tliem in their native totigiio. The speaker nnd his mes¬ sages were lieartiiy received to the extent that when it waa rumored abroad that lie would address the synod the second timo in Oerman Ihe church was packed to the doors. This nohle work will re¬ ceive Its pro|>er support in the Northwest. Beyond Illinois the vast farma of Iowa and Nebraska look like the Oarden of the Lord.
IMPORTANT DUSI- NESS TRANSACTED RY TOWN COUNCIL
A regular stated meeting ot Town Council wao held this Sth day ot September but on account ot no quorum boIng preeent, same waa adjourned until Beptombar 7. 1927, at 8 o'clock p. m. daylight asvlng time.
Clarence F. Fehnel, Secy.
An adjourned stated meetings o7 Town Council waa held this 7th day of September, 1927, at 8 o'clock p. m. daylight saving time with nil'members preaent except Meaara. Yeisley and Harper. The preeident, Mr. Hartiell, preaided.
On motion of Messrs. Kern and Lindenmoyer, tbe minutes ot Aug. 1, 1927, were adopted as read.
On motion of Messrs. Knecht and Butts, it was moved the fol¬ lowing bills be paid as read:
The Trumbower Co 1647.S9
R. E. Ruloff    406.7.3
The Barrett Co 1185.21
Hahn & Gold    506.88
.\iorris Frable    171.63
i'enna-Edison Co 389.40
.N'azareth  Item           8.60
Nl. S. Vouny &¦ Co        7.90
Kreidler & Oold         100
ZieRier's Oeneral Oarage .        5.00 I'ostal Tel. & Cable Co.  . . .:5f.
(larence Everett       160.00
Nazareth Natl.  Bank   ....        6.56
W. A.  Heyer       12.50
Sinking Fund Acrf 1700.oo
!•:   H. rhler      79.50
W. J.  Wunderly    .142.57
I'enna.-Dixie C. Co    443.4 1
F   P. Hahn      376.00
A   J. Schissler      26.73
Naz. C. & Lbr. Co         6.00
K   J. I'nangst         5.08
C   P. Itterly      26.7S
C. A. Smith        1.25
.Nitz. Cement Co  25
.1   P. Macey    150.00
Si,p. Pay Roll    675.90
(Continued on Page Three)
w.c.t1jeetat
DANGOmT TUES.
The annual convention of the .Northampton County Woman's Cliristian Temperance i'nion will lie held In the l'. K. cluii« U. Baii- f;iir, on Tuesday, Sept. lio. This will consist of an all-day session when ofllcers lor the ensuing year will be elected and the work of tlie jiast year will be reported by the directors of the various de¬ partments.
"The woman orator of America" |ir. .Mary Harris .Vrmorof (ieorgia. will deliver the eveniUK lecture and may also speak in the after¬ noon. Dr. .Vrinor has the rare power of holdiiiK her audience spetlliouiid hy her logic, eloquence, faultless diction and sense of hu¬ mor.
In 1918 the degree of LL. D. wa scon ferred upon her hy Wealev- aii College in .Macon, Oa., the old¬ est college for women in America, and the first in the world to con¬ fer degrees on women. Dr. Armor sliould be greeted by all W. C. T. r. members and their friends.
A fast freight train on the D. L. *:; W. Uailroad, consisting of 20 loaded and 15 empties in charge of Engineer Moser and Conductor Walters, biUh of Dangor, on Mon¬ day f()ien(joii hit liKiiny Ljisi)asdo'» triKk ill tlie yard of tht' Nazareth ;:iii.k Company, throwing the driver and his companion, Mike \\u\iy.ziiii, from the truck. Kullz- zak was insiaiilly killed and Lus- partlo was removed to tiie Easton Hospital, wliere he died ou Tues¬ day morning at 5.15 o'clock from injuries which consisted of a frac¬ tured leg, cuts about the head and shock.
l..aspardo conducted a small store on Spring street. Nazareth, and left his home to get a truck load of gravel which he wanted at Ills home to make curb and gutter. The truck had been loaded and he was driving away from the pit di¬ rectly into the path of tlie swiftly- moving locomotive and was struck midway. The place wehre the ac¬ cident occurred is considered dan¬ gerous. The hlind crossing to- Kcther with the great noise made by the brick manufacturing ma¬ chinery makes necessary travel hazardous and he evidently did not hear the shrill whistle of the approaching train.
Little is known about Kulizzak other than he was unmarried and had been living In and around Northampton. He was 60 years old and a Slav by birth. It Is be¬ lieved that Latpardo was alone and picked him up on bis way as a companion. He waa buried on Wedneaday afternoon from Rohn's -morgao wltb Interment in tha Natareth Greoawood cemetery.
Laspardo was thirty-three years old and ia aurvived by bla widow. Mary. Funeral services wore held on Wednesday afternoon from his home on Spring street. Interment was made In Greenwood cemetery. Rev. W. H. Wotring ofllelatlng.
Gym Members Start Action; Basket'
ball Every Monday and Thursdag;
Business Men EnthusiasHc
OVER 600 ATTEND SANOT REUNION
Held  at   SmihH'm   (irove.   Hlorker*
town, on  Haluriluy:   Many
Could Not .tttcnil.
Though there were over 600 at the annual reunitm of the Sandt family held at Sandt's (Jiove at Stockertown on Saturday. Sejit. 10. a hundred more than expected, many could not come though they earnestly desired to. This wa* sliown liy the lar«" number of let¬ ters received from members of the family and by telegrams from various distant points, .^iiioni: these telegrams was one from fieorge Morris, a former Kaston- laii, no wllving at Hollywood. Cal.; from Albert Sandt. of Montreal. Can.; .Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Kahler, of Easton, who are touring in Cal¬ ifornia and sent their message froni Los Angeles; Walter Oster¬ stock. Syracuse, N. Y., and Earl Sandt. of Catskill. N. Y.
Dr. Floyd C. S;indt, president of the organization, presided at the bii.^iiiess session and threw con¬ siderable life into the proeeedinss hy his enthusiastic? manner.
Harry l.ichtemvalder, organist Ilf Forks church, furnished the music with the Forks Sunday • chool orchestra, which won much nraise.
There were short addresses bv I?ev. Dr. Ceorge Sandt, editor of tbe Lutheran, Philadelphia, the fjtniily historian, who gave a brief outline of the early days of the faniil.v and who has written a short story of the experiences of the early ancestors in coming to this coutifry and which was sold on the grounds.
Uev. Ceorge Kleckner, of Naza¬ reth, Lutheran pastor of Forks church, delivered the invocation and made a short address.
Short addresses were also de¬ livered »iy Uev. Floyd ,Shafer. of Tatamy. Reformed pastor of the same church, and Dr. J. A. Fether¬ olf. of SfiKkertown. Judge Wll¬ llnm McKeen, the principal speak¬ er, of the day, spoke on "Heritage and Responsibility of the Family," ip a pleasing manner and made a marked impreoslon on his hearers.
In the afternoon there was an entertainment by a magician and sports for the younger people.
Offlcers for the romlng year are president. Dr. Floyd C. Sandt, of Easton; secretary. Mrs. Helen Sandt Lehr. of Stockertown; ex¬ ecutive committee. Prof. BenJ. F. (Continued oa Page Four)
All gymnasium classes are now operating in the Y. .M. C. A. gym. An earlier start was made thi.s seatiun than is usual and enroil¬ ment is well up to the average of otlier years. Never before since the cou.*truction of the liulldiug has thero been so much time and expense given to putting tlie equipment in workable condition. 'I'he gymnasium and swimming pool particularly cause repeated remarks of the members who are weli  plea.sed witli the results.
For the first time in years a gym class has been formed for business men. After a visit with a number of business men Secre¬ tory Minter ha» set the time for recreation for business men at 2.30 p. m. each Monday and Fri¬ day. This arrangement permits the class members to get their athletic training followed by a swim and get back to the store or ofllce to close up the day's business before the supper hour. Other busiiie.->s men and industrial em¬ ployes will attend at night.
Wedded
BREWER—ACKERMAN. A very pretty wedding was sol¬ emnised at the home of Rev. S. H. Hamm, East Bangor, when Misa Roberta Florenco AckermRU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackerman, of Pen Argyl, was united in marriage to Sari 8. Brewer, of Belfaat. The couple waa atteaded by Miss Mildred WlaiBior, of Bethiohom, and Paal Werkheiser, of Nasaretb. The ring ceremony waa used. Follow¬ ing the wedding a dianer waa senrod at tbe homo of Mr. aad Mra. Erwin Landia, of Belfast, grandpareata of tbo bride. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will make their home at Belfast.
HEITZ—MAKGOLD. Clifford Heitf, ot Quakertown, and Miss Ida Mangold, of Nasa¬ reth, were married In the Mora¬ vian parsonage, Saturday. Sept. 10 at 3 p. m. hy Rev. Paul S. Meinert. M A. The ring ceremony was used. The young couple 8t:irted on a short honeymoon trip imme¬ diately after the ceremony.
FIREMEN'S PEACH BAZAAR AT TATAMY
The peach liazaar by the Tat¬ amy Fire Company :.s being con¬ tinued toniuht. tomorrow and Sat¬ urday evenings on their carnival arounds near the trolley Junction. The concessionists are doing a rusliing business. The East Ban¬ gor band will occupy the band stanti tonight and treat the public v.ith one of its finest open-air con¬ certs. Tomorrow evening the Wind Oap hand will be the ofllclal band and will present some extra- rehearsed music for the occasion and on Saturday night the Naza¬ reth band will entertain with choice marches and operatic gems. Patrons are sure of hearing some of the finest band music on these nights by bands tbat are classed among the best in this and ad¬ joining counties. The company itself is giving free prizes every night. Come and get acquainted with the Tatamy firemen and their method of Lssulng free passes and chancing out worthwhile articles.
Attendiog National (i.A.R.EDcan|iinent
Elmer Abel. South Whitfleld street. Nazareth, is attending the convention sessions of the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Orand Rapids, .Mich., as a national delegate. Mr. Abel Is a member of Captain Owen Hice Camp, No. 20, Sons of Union War Veterans, Natareth, and is division patiiotlc instructor be¬ sides a very prominent member of the fraternity.
MOTICE.
All Lower Natareth township schools opened last Monday with the exception of tho Jaeketw school house. Thia wilt not be opened, due to delayed rapairo, un¬ til farther not4oa.
Tbe following schedule provMaa' exercise and recreation   for    all
ages:
Intermediates, Monday 7 p. Ok., Thursday 7 p. m. aud Satnrdair S p. m.
Juniors, Tuesday 4 p. m., Thara- day 4 p. m. and Saturday 10 a. at.
Voung men, Tueaday 8 p. m., Friday % p. ni. and Saturday S !¦. m.
Business men, Tuesday S.l# p. m. and Friday 2.30 p. m.
Junior leaders, Saturday 3.41 a. m.
Sonior leaders, Saturday 4 p. a.
"Y" basketball, Thursday ) p. m.
Industrial basketball Monday. .*¦. 1 5 p. m.
Swimming team, Monday *.\S p  m.
Scout swim, Friday 8.30.
Women and girls—Wednesday only.
Women, gym. 1.30 p. m. Wom* en, swim 2.30.   Girls, swim S.40.
Women, gym, 6. Women awlm 7.    Oirls' swimming team.
TWOCARSINCIASI AT BIOAD STVETi ONE IN
Tho automobilea drives by Raa* aell Rader, of Belfaat, aad 0»rM Sutton, of Freenaaabars. aat ta eolliaion nt tho lateiaeellaa at Broad and Balvldere attseta. Naa¬ areth, ahortly before asldalght aa Saturday ovoaing.
Rader waa drtvtag waat ea Bal- vidoro Btraot aad the freeaiaae* burg car waa belag 4rlToa eoatii on Broad atraat aftlM tlan of the craah. Thaaaaali aaaaed eoaie aoiao and the people who happoa-p ed to bo oa tho atraeta raehed to the autonobllista' aaaiataaeo aad found Rader'a ear upaet aad the driver. pinned uader it. Thojr haatily releaaad bim and Drs. V. 1. Koch and W. J. Happel were sum* moned and gave Rader flrst-aid to his left hand that was badly con¬ tused. Later he was taken to tho Easton Hospital. Norman Garr, of Edelmans. a passenger on tho Rader car. is suffering with light¬ er injuries consisting mostly of bruises and scratcht»s. Sutton tho driver of the other car was not hurt. Uotti cars were somewhat diunaged.
KUN HELD DAY HERE SATURDAY
The Klansmen of Northampton and adjoining counties will meet on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 17, In a big K. K. K. fleld day on the Nazareth fair grounds.
A program of outdoor aportc and other features tbat go big with sucessful field days and pic¬ nics will be carried out. An ex¬ traordinary event on the program will be speeches by prominent platform members who alone will be worthwhile the trip to hear their messagee on present day top¬ ics.
During the evening a parade will be held over the principal streets of Xazareth. This will be a public event and a cordial invita¬ tion Is extended the general pub¬ lic to attend same.
BIji Ban Bvos To GroDOdatPeDBAHn
I'clock on Moa- silent  alarm   wa«^
  Pebn-AUen that a
nearby barn was on flre. PIre Chief Everitt and a few helpora answered the summons aad pre¬ ceeded. Upon arrivlag at the scene they found the larga fraiaa barn on the Jonaa Bdolauui tatth. Just oppoalto plant No, S of Penna-Dixie Cemoat In flamea. Scaeelty ot dered the progrsee ai tha tre* flghtors and tho atraetare with aomo eoateata were ed by tho taaea eaaatag able daaaege. The tana la toaaated hr larl ¦akaaaaafesisir aad the owner. Mr. _ eldea la Nerthaaiptea.