The Nazareth Item

              ^'^^^^'^^
The Nazareth Item
. mi.-iiumpu
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   oftNERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
¦^>^'
0XVI
NAZARBTH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14. 1927
IN nu¬ ll DEBATE
la centered in the
lalar debate between
toama of Northsmp-
rl snd Naureth High
.^"i bold on Friday ev-
UM to be debated thla
J "Resolvod. Thst the
Kisalon Act of  1»84
i^^a to admit Japanese
J, Iato the United SUtea
Jit bsalaaa immigrants
'Tm,- countries." rSaUM   team   of   esch iJsitravei.    Northsmpton '•jL win debate with the 'Tgnaative team In the ImI auditorium    at    8 ^Tjtreth negative  tssm JTTaan Argyl to dsbste P^r^ive tosm thars *^\ei the locsl aarmativs * eee Psppall, Sambsl I^ and   Msrgarst jaie,  loesl   asgatlvs fSen Bath. Harold 8h^^ ^^I^Assffsr ssd Sara Vab
inmssts.
N»*tt-;
^S^wauaaX Orchestra wUlid^eers iSe for the occssloa. Ai^»— KSl isvltation is sstsadsd
FEBEML AGENTS SEIZE BEER AT BOnUNG WORKS
A group of Federal agents, new in this territory. Wednesday af¬ ternoon seized the bottling plant of Tony Ferraro on Spruce street, Naiareth, Impounded what they allege is high-powered beer to the amount of 600 to 800 cases, ar¬ rested Ferraro and a truck driver, Michael Betz. The two defendants were taken to Eaeton to the home of United States Commissioner Frank Reeder during the night, where they entered $500 bail each (or hearinga on April 20 at 2 p. m.
The agents, who were not known around here, flrst seized a truck which was being operated on the roads around town, and which they claim contained 30 cases of beer. Thia beer was tested and they claim it contained flve per crtit alcohol. The driver, Betz, wss arrested and then the ofllcera sailed the plant with its contents sad equipment and arreated Fer- rarp. There waa no resistance nor fVara aiurobijlaclea of any kind Pl|aoad toHh} way of the Federal
rjwitey svsning, April It, VmsoU 'SS «»> raprsssnt _s mSi sehool ia tha Ns- Sntorloslcoateat to beheld I AMtowa High Sehool su-
mat7.«P»-   R»Pia«ea- .lioaaohooU in the Lshigh
JflUparticlpste in this eon-
r^laeted to Increase aa In-
I a* tessaei for the Coa-
ilaropass History club bald jtosloyaWe meeting In the riifeeoi Auditorium on Thura- iMOStU. April 7 The presi- ' a Peppell, preaided.
im Included tha fol- I aaabera:
»aolo, Helen Heckman.
Miutions of scenes from
I of Martin Lather by the
moabars:    Mary Nolf,
,»aok, Blals Fogal,  Bdith
_,Molvla Jonas,   Hsrold
tMrs Shesti, Csrl Beitel,
ll, Donsid Fshr. Min-
I ssd Olsdys Miller.
"Laadlag   ot   the
Hsabart. Wllllaai Altoai^ss, .rrsaklla   Kastaa*
riavlaw sf ths   I7tb
"Tha Battle of Blea- Uudlg. Doaald Fehr.   Ac- lys Miller. Kipllng'a    "Recea- 1 Urch. Lfrogrsm the membera lud their trieads ad- I gymaaaium where a al aoclal  tima   wss HhMfstlag   games   were IkjrMae Koch and Wal- I acted as cheerleader IMiiSg.
lore members of the ipanied by Prank¬ 's?,   rendered kbia appreciative group of Delicious refresh- loaoaarved.   Guests of the the following:    Mr. .Choiter Osborn.    Misses iDivli, Anna Smith, Per- LVitilda McLean.    Flor- Hkkolai,     Club     Sponsor, hull  Schwartz.     Adolph 'VMakliD  Kostenbader  and iWibly.
¦ Uieoln es.say prize was ItoLahoma Peppell. Hon- aauion was given to Natielman and Margaret
MNSOR
nrAni club
¦•t in regular session on
,V7«'"glntle-Y."   Lion
^SaWed.   County Agent H.
was tho speaker and
"TPleising   manner    pro-
Witoclub   work    among
••« tirls.   He asked that
«' the Lions Club   be-
,2*»0'" to a boy or girl in
•^«»b.    That is ho will
«• boy or girl one bushel
n«e potatoes  and   the
i„ J*' *¦ to   plant    theso
*«l""°*" potatoea and
*••"   up   report.    Tho
trt.« 1* *° ^'**' to hia ^ M digs the potatoes ^m return as payment .-?*« nis sponsor bought project went through •Mbualasm. Liona are ^mh while for Naaa-
"tlSw!" "* 2 p. m. at "fcool the annual   egg
'60 the first nice day. 2J.«1"« be on hand at 2 the rulee
Membera of the arresting party were left in charge of the plant all night and the following day.
Rnnl LeatesUp COiMreiiceatEasloi Prms Veiv Helpful
The rural Leadership Confer¬ ence, which waa conducted in the Easton Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week under the direction of the Northampton County Agricultural Extension Senice, was participated in by or¬ ganizations (rom every aection of the county, and repreaentativea (rom these organisations have ex- preeaed themselvea aa being par¬ ticularly well pleaaed witb the help and intormation they receiv¬ ed In the way of planning play ac¬ tivitiea aad programa for aoclal events. W. R. Gordon, Rural So¬ ciology Extension Spseialiat from PesnaylTsnia State College, con¬ ducted tbs sessions. Ths trst day at tha aoatsraass waa dsvotad Jo games sad pla/ setlvitlsa. Oamss srore setaally plsjrsd so thst thay eould ba more essily illuatrsted. snd diaeuaaioa oa the typea of gamea tor varioua gatberinga for both indoor and out, and for chil¬ dren and adulta, waa beld. The program on Wednesday waa devot¬ ed to plana and programs for so¬ cial events and waa chiefly a dia- cuasion, which was entered into by all preaent.
Eleven rural organ isatlona were repreaented at tbe two-day confer¬ ence and among those who repre¬ aented the various   organtzationa tbroughout the  county   at   theae meetings were: Reformed church, Schoeneravllle    and    Howertoa-n. Rev. Oeorge J. Laubach;  Liberty Orange,    Bethlehem,    Enimu    E. Young,   Mrs.  Oliver  Frankenfleld. Samuel  Kern;   St.   Paul's    I'nlon church,  Cherryville,  T.  S.  Uoyer. .Mrs.  Henry Meckley,  Rev.   Floyd Schupp,  Floyd A.   (Jeorge;     Zion Lutheran church, Mt.  Bethel tsp . Rev.  Paul F.  Spelker, C.  E.   Sny¬ der;     Harmony    (irange,    LeliiKli tsp.,  .Miss Jennie   I..     Cole.     .Mrs Edna  P.   Johnson,     .Mrs.     D.     B. Schwartz;        Belfast        lleformed church, Mra. George W. .Metz, Mrs. Asher  Kader;    Newburg   Clrango. .Mrs.   Oliver  Gradwohl.   .Mrs.   R;ir- old Keller. Mro. Estella .Smith. O. L       Gradwohl;      Star      Grange. .Moorestown.  G.  W.   .Mann,   P.   it. Seifert. A. F. -Meyers, .Mrs. George .Mann, Mrs. A.   F.    Meyers,    Mrs. Luuru Seifert;  Harvester Grange, Wydner, Lower Saucon Tsp., Mrs. W.    H.    Richmond.     Mrs.    Willis Weidner,    Mrs.    Ada     Williams; Lady Moore Rehekah Lodge, Kast Allen tap.,   .Mrs.    Sarah    Heiney; Salem I.,utlieran-Ueformed chiirih. .Mooreatown.  Itev. Allen R. Appel
SMILE UP. FELLERS. EVERTTHINC ELSE ISIL
By A. B. CHAPIN
BR. MARSHAU TO SPEAK HERE APR.27
Dr. C. J. Maraball, Professor of Veterinary Medicine in the Uni¬ veraity of Pennaylvania'a School of Veterinary. Medicine in Philadel¬ phia, will deliver a lecture at a meeting of the Delhigb Veterinary Club in Nazareth at 1.30 o'clock on Wednesdsy sftsrnoon, April 27. The mseting will ba held in the oHIce of Or. Nickel.
Dr. Marahall's lecture is one of a aeriea being givea before proml- nent veterinary orgaaisatioaa throaghoat Psansjrlvsaia by saem- baca of tha taealtjr oC (ha ¦sbaol of Vetsriaary Msdicine, aader tbe susplees of the University'a Bit tenalon Sehool.
Through these lecturea veteria- ariana not only are made acquaint¬ ed with the latest developments in the fleld of Veterinary Medicine but the general public alao bene¬ flta through more efllcient aervlce on tbe part of the iveterlnarian.
Attending the meeting in Naaa¬ reth will be veterinarians from Northampton and L«high counties. »
UmsQibToSlage AmmI Eh HboI Easter Moiiday
The annual egg hunt will again bo staged by the local Lions Club on Easter Monday at 2 p. m. on the Trumbower tract where it was formerly held, .\bout 2000 eggs will be pluced in the fleld for the kiddies to hunt.
GoldtMi eKKs will ;iKain he mixed in hy the different business Hrms of town and a reward offered when returned.
The public is cordially invited to attend this event. The children are asked to be nn hand at 2 p. m. und hear the rules under which It Is conducted.
Put OfHce Neiice
The local Postofllce will close from 1 to 6 p. m. on Oood Fri¬ day. There will be no city de¬ livery in the afternoon.
W. E. HENRY, P. M.
,IIMOIl FARM .Ai^iMUXT CLin MEKTIN'ti HV.t.n
AT MfMIIIESTOUX
^¦* »0 BUY HORSES,
usl!!J!!f* f"* 'o»«> of
Hfcsal! *'"*•''«»'will
J Si vi!i *""""*• •»« •>
,;y«»Md partleulara of "" '• thta paper   next
FIVE (OMMIMTIEH
HE.\U POILTRV SPEt'l.lMST
J. C. Taylor, poultry spprlulist. discus.sed «anltiitlon. UousInR. feeding and gen» ral nianr.Roment of hfihy chicks at the poultry meot- ings, which were held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in llvo communities of the county under Ihc direction of fhe Northampton County Agricultural Extension Service. These meetings were held right on tho fnrme and the meth¬ ods of management, used hy the individuals on whose farms tho meetinge were conducted, were Htudied and commented on in a constructive way.
The following (arms were visit¬ ed on Tuesday: Charles Rush. Stouts Vulley. Williams toa-nshlp; A. L. Babp, Forks townshi,), and H{enry McEwen, near Richmond, LAwer Mt. Bethel townahip. On Wednesday: A. K. Bartholomew, neiar Snyders church. East Allen toarnship and B. H Tolan. Cherry- viliy Lehigh township.
The  Trumbower  Company  haa movad ita branch office  from    18
BelvMdere atreet to No.   23   South,	
MalA street In tbe Itterly building. I this work
A meeting of the .Moorestown Junior Farm Account Cluh was held nt the home of the rlub lead¬ er, A. K. .Meyers, near Clearfleld. nushkill township, und M. J. .Vrnies. furm account specialist from Pennsylvania State College. inspected the booktt and discussed the keeping of (arm accounts with the five members of fhe club. Mr. Arnies was well pleased with the condition in which he found the accounts which were started Janu¬ ary flrst and will be continued throughout fhe year. This is fhe flrst Junior Farm Account Cluh that has been organized in the county and alao has the honor of l>elng the flrst club of its kind to he organized in Pennsylvania.
The club is compoaed of flve members, namely, Milo Meixell, Fred Ilahn, Norman Fehnel, Les¬ ter Both and Clayton Roth. George F. Hellick, of fhe Hellick Coffee Co , Eaeton, who is much Interested In (arm accounts, Is sponsoring this club and substan¬ tial prizee will be awarded to the Individuals keeping the best set of books throughout the year. Tbe books witl be summarized at the end of tho year by farm account specialists and members of the club department at Pennaylvania State College, who will score each individual on thetr proficiency in
LEINHTELCO. TO TAKE OVER UCALdWAIff
An agreement htfa been entered into between the Slate Belt Tele¬ phone and Telegraph Company of Nasareth and the Lehigh Tele phone Company, under the terms of which the Lehigh company, aub- Ject to approval of the Public Ser¬ vice Commlaaion, will acquire all of the telephone property of tbe Slate Belt company In Northamp¬ ton county, including the ex¬ changes at Nazareth and Bath.
Owing to the death of A. G. Connolly, who (ormerly acted in the capacity o( president and gen¬ eral manager o( the Slate Belt company, tbe property is now be¬ ing managed by the Connolly es¬ tate. •
It is the purpoae o( the Lehigh company, i( the sale is approved hy the commission, to rebuild the outside plant and provide addi¬ tional line (acitities. toward the end that the telephone service in Nazareth. Bath. Chapman's Quar¬ ries. Stockertown and other places may be first-class in every particu¬ lar. The telephone property ac¬ quired under this agreement will be added fo the territory now con¬ trolled hy the I^ehlgh company, with main exchanges at (baaton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Hazle¬ ton. The lines will also be inter¬ connected so as to provide uni¬ versal long distance service fhroughout the Bell system. The Slate Belt company is ut present operating 844 telephone stations.
X.tZ.IBETH "V" TO
OBSERVE «iO<H> rRIIl.tV
The building of the local asso¬ ciation will be void of the usual activities o( bowling, pool, buths and gymnasium which is in ac¬ cordance of the general religious observance of the day. The build¬ ing will he open Friday for use of rest room and lendiiiK room until !t p. ni.
CUIB WORK MEET¬ ING AT HECKIVWN
Keen interest was ahown in club work at the meeting held in tbe Hecktown school house under the direction of the Northampton County Agricultural Extenaion Service. A. L. Baker, State Club leader, gave an illuatrated Ulk on club activities throughout the State and explained how club work ia conducted. Intereet cen¬ tered on potato and pig club activ¬ ities.
Twenty-flve enrollmsnta were reoslvad la tha yatato elub which «i>slas afsalssd la Upper aad Lower Nassreth towasblps. The enrollBsat wss limited to thia number becsuae the smount of disease-free seed available for this work is limited. Each member will receive a buahel of diaeaae- free aeed of the Michigan Ruaaet variety, which ie to be planted be¬ side an equal amount of home¬ grown aeed. Rev. J. A. Klick ia acting in the capacity of club lead¬ er for thla club.
Interest in pig club work was about equally divided between feeding and breeding clubs and it was decided to organize two clubs. Eight enrollments were received for the pig breeding club and a goal o( 15 members was set. George W. Buss was appointed club leader (or thie club and en- rottmentH may be made with him or with County Agent Coleman. It i< desirable that i)iKs in a breed¬ ing club belong to one breed and the majority of the boys interested fiivored Chester Whites.
Joseph l.iiziirus was ajjpointed <lub leader for a pitt feedinp: clu'i for boys and jsH-ls between the iiKes of 10 and 1 !• years. Six en¬ rollments were received. .A goal (if at leaat 10 members was set and enrollments may he maile with the cluh le.nder or wifh County .^gent Coleman.
PALM SUNBAY SERVICESINLOCAL MORAVIAN CHUip
-'•'d*«ealm Sunday, John P. Ehrlg rounda'ijPbut 50 years o( faithful r»vtSiie |is a member of the Naza-
^jwfti   >*bravian   church   orchestra.
¦*Ti''«>''!** 'he flute and varlou.s other mua^al instruments. In all these jKpsrs he never missed a service on t'alm Sunday or any other festive church services.
oenrices. sad msde It a most unique aervice. Miaa Moaa Van¬ atta featured excellently in her solo work, and the chorua work waa wonderful, reflecting credit on cboir and choir master. The en¬ tire service was impresaive and atirring.
The church was artistically dec¬ orated with palms and planta aod .Mias Mary Manck furnished the flowers for the memorial vase in memory of her grand(atber, the late James Moore.
The music (or Easter Sunday morning and evening, and the or¬ chestral recital at 6.45 p. m. (ol¬ lowed by the cantata "Victory Di¬ vine " by the large choir and or¬ chestra promises much. For more details see church announcements
Church Honors Local Musician
The Faim Sunday services tbe Moravian church fliled the lurge auditorium, and wiil llpger lung in the memory o( all presSat/l' While ths choir rendered in a atir¬ ring manner Sir John Stainer's 'What Are These in White Robea," twenty conflrmands took their place around the tower pulpit plat¬ form. The pastor then led tbe congregation in the "Te Deum Laudamus." after which H. T. Vanatta sang in excellent style .Mendelssohn's 'If With All Your Heart Ye Truly Seek .Me."
A beautKul white marble bap¬ tismal (ont. the gi(t o( .Mrs. AKred Shimer and son in memory o( her late husband, AKred Shimer, «'aa preeented in the name o( the fam¬ ily by the pastor. The font was at once used in the baptismal service of the infant daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Donald Heckman, who waa named Janemary.
Tbe paator then preached a ser¬ mon on "Christ Knocking at the Door" based on Rev. 3:20, after whioh the twenty young people were conflrmed. Paul F. Zeller, LeRoy Young, Emmet Eugene Young, Jr., George Whitfleld Trein, Robert E. DeReamer, Ker¬ mit Rlchter Knecht, Gordon Gil¬ bert Gold, Donald Ellsworth Heckman. Mrs. Donald Heckman, Hester .Mae Kreidler, Mildred May Haubert, Luella Edith Wunderly. .Minerva Irene Frantz, Mary Elisa¬ beth Manck, Kathryn Tillie Oorm- ley, Jennie Elizabeth Handlong. .Mary Katherine Handlong. Jean¬ ette Eva Kiefer, Dorothy Mae Kiefer and Mrs. Russell Hoch.
The (ollowlng were also receiv¬ ed by letter and right hand of fel- lowehlp: Fred Clewell, .Mr. aad .Mra. Emmet E. Young, Sr, Mra. Handlong, Mrs. Mary Heckman, .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mack, Mrs. Lester Scott. Others will be re¬ ceived at the Maundy Thursday evening communion aervice.
At 6.45 p. m. the augmented or¬ chestra gave a recital which waa of the bighe«t order, and well re¬ ceived. Harry Hinsin's trumpet work waa much appreciated sa well as Thomaa Acbenbach'a violin work. The choir with orebeatral and organ accompaaimeat uadar the able leaderahip ot the argaatot
aad ehoir direetor, Prot. Psnl B.l||rai tjiisisgir hsa _....^
Beek sddad much to ths afrndflrfVy iSa^graatf Jary (or awrdar aad
JOHN P. EHRIG.
Harry Munger also has a record o( aerving flfty years aa a diener of the congregation. The pastor congratulated them on their long and faithful record, which stands unique in the history of the con¬ gregation, and all those in the church stood up and sang a hymn in their honor.
MRS. MESSINGER NOT NAMES IN CUU^BEATl
The coroner's Jury in the in¬ quest iato the death of Violet Siegfried, C-yesr-old girl wbo waa fcuad dead In bed at the home of Mr. aad Mra. Oeorge E. Meaalnger at Tatamy oa the moralag ot March 11. tailsd to aaaM Mrs. Msssiaisr la rscaralag tta eardlst.
Local Boys To AtteDd Easton T Camp
H.IKE K.tl.K.
A homemade sugar cake, fancy cake and doughnut sale by' the decorating committee of St. John's Lutheran church will be held nt Itterly's store room on Saturday. April 16. Donations wiil be great¬ ly appreciated.
MARKKT RKPORT.
Corn per ton	
Wheat |>er bu	
Oafs per bu	
Barley per bu	
Straw per ton ,
Hay per ton  	
Patatoee, per basket,
Eggs	
Butter  	
Poultry   	
 -
.$15.00
1.20
.40
.60
16.00
23.00
.75
..10
.62
.38
Stefan Unger purchased a tract of building lots in TTpper Nasa¬ reth townahip from Frank Didb- vitz for s conalderstioa of |515.
AoDual County S.S. Conveptlon at Pen Argyl Next Nontii
The  Pen   Arcyl  district  conven¬ tion last   week  lliolish  not  largely attended  was of  more than  usual interest   because  of   the     wor.^hiii service condiu'led  by a  iniinlier af young jieople of the various   Sun (lay  schools       .\>   {hia   roiivenfion was ont-  of  .'i  t;«'ri»'s   of     nieettnus throughout tUi' countv. K   II. non- sail.  Jr..   State   fleld   wo'ker.   wa.^ the siM>aker.    Offlcers we.e elected as   follows:      President.   Jesse   K. Cope, Jr.;  vii^e-presidenl. Clarenc" .1   Couch; secretary and treasurer. .Miss Nellie I'arry:  children's divi¬ sion, Mrs. Jesst' Cope;  young peo¬ ple's division.   Mise ITazel  Grove: adult    division.     Mariyn     Hader: home department. Mrs. William R. Thomas;   temperance.  Mrs.   Floyd Oyer; missions. Mrs. W. H. Brong: administrative.      Harry      Harris; teacher  training,    P'of      William Muth; rural, William Glosser; va¬ cation   Bible  Rchr.>l8.  Rev.  W.   H. Brong.
At Bangor on Friday evening, a splendidiv served supper was a feature orthe evening attended by pastors, superintendents and Sun¬ day achool workere of Bangor and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Speer, Miss Margaret Bull and Clarence Couch representing the county ssaocls- tion.   Mr. Bonssll wss the diaeua-
(Coatlnued on Laat Page)
¦•("aniii Talk" is now 'dn the air" in tniy ciri'les in .N'azareth and ficni indicatiiins I'lere will hi' more out in fhe open life this sum- mer than in i)revioiis years. Some of the boys are already accepting Ihe invitation of the Easton Y. .M. C A. to attend fheir camp in New Jeraey.
.\ number of tlie following boys will, jitteiided the Kaston camp lasi summer are making plans to iltenil again this year. Donald Uoth. David (irim. Uohert .Minter. Samuel .Sottolanto. Kdward Christ¬ ina M. .\elson Bramer. Woodrow Dech. Kormet Werner, F. Leopold and Doiiiild Scheirer and Sher¬ wood Scheirer. who have since moved to l';:ist()M, Thi.s camp i" called 'llun!! Meaier." located on Cedar Lake, one of Pennsylvania's ni'>,>»i attractive .small lakes. It lias a tine, cotnplete e(|ul|iment and .'Verything is done to protect the tu-alth of the ('i'.mi>ers. X physi¬ cian visits the camp each day from llis offlce in Blairstown and cares for every cough, jiain or scratch to lireveiit sickness in f'amp.
Hoys of the Nazareth district who are expecting to attend a camp this summer may inquire at fhe Y. M. C. A. offlce and receive detail Infarmatlon ahout not only the camp tnentloned above but will get defalle of nther camping and nuting locations.
ia la the oonaty Jail awaltlat trici "Violet Siegfried esaas to hsr death as the reault of maltrsat- ment, ahock and neglect" waa tbe flnding of tbe Jury.
The inqueat waa condneted at th» court house by Coroner Walter J. Cathrall and Deputy Coroner Krank J. Kesaler. Only four wit¬ neeees testlfled—Edward Brill, undertaker: Drs. Cathrall and Kessler and County Detective George Ryan. Their testimony was much the same. They were questioned by George W'. Geiser. assistant district attorney. Fran¬ ela E. Walter and William A. Frack. who have heen appointed to defend .Mrs. Messinger at the j:!ry trial, were also present.
LARGE ATTENI- ANCE AT KUW SERVICE SONIAT
Every available aeat was takaa io Haman Memorial Bvaaasllaal church on Palm Sunday Sfsal— when members of the Ku KlM -Klan from Naiaretb, Bastoa other placea enjoyed ths ll sive Klan aervice. Aboat tfd hooded Klansmen made tha ehaieh auditorium a beautiful ssa el white. The adjoining Baaday school room waa crowded ta ovar* flowing with membera of tha coa¬ gregation and vlsitora.
At 7.30 o'clock the long lias ot Klanamen marched from thair Main atreet hall into tha eharch. The organiat played ss tha 'pro- ceasional, "Onward, Chriatlaa Soldiers." An electrically operat¬ ed crose which buraed sll throatk the aervice msde eren mora ra- memberable this uaiqus oesaslaa.
Aftor the uausl opaaiac a Klaa bsptiamal serviee wss pertsrawd. Tbe ofllciatiag miaistar assd tha aimple yot Intersatiag aad aKsstMra Evsnselical rUual. Othsr fsataasa of tbe service were two waU faad* ered quartet selections aad a duet.
The address of the evaala« waa made by Rev. Merrell, who apahs on tbe subject, "Supsrfaoas Americaniam." He prsssatad ia a fair way tbe Ideals of ths Klaa. ita purposee, ita methoda. its or¬ ganisation and its ssparatlsas. The large audience waa swsjrad hy the apesker'a brillisat delivary.
Tonight and tomorrow aivht af this week the erangelistle sanrieas, which began laat night with aa enthuaiaetic and well attaadad prayer meeting, will be contlaaad.
The paator, Rer. Kletor. wtU preach at the meeting tonight, Oa Friday nigbt. Rev. Pottiagsr, paa¬ tor of Christ ehurch, Bsatoa. wtll be the evangelist.
Extensive prepsrstions ara ba¬ ing made for the Baster to be given by the Sunday Especially latersstiag sra ths ta- citstlons snd groap aaiBbafB et tbe youager folka. Tba laf«a shair from Chrlat Brsagsllesl ahatah will assist ia tha masie aad sasfdar spscial Bastar sathsBW. Tha^Si^ lie la larltsd ta aU
Palm Sunday In Reformed Church; Class Confirmed
tf Ipl
AflViNilllhRl
nvili tot BT JtTRORS.
Local and nearby persona drawn for jury duty during the week of May 9 next are Mrs. L. A. Butte. Mrs. Fred Heckman. Jesse D. Kreidler and Edwin F. Troxell, of Nazareth; Clinton J. Wearer, of Lower Nasareth; E<dgar Rader, of Stockertown; Clarence Dewalt, of Forks townahip; Munford Garr and Franela Riaamlller, of Bush¬ kill townahip; Roy Kosteabader, of Plalalleld towaship snd Wil¬ liam Lsreh, of Allea township.
Capacity audiencea attended St. John's Ueformed church on Palm .Sunday al hoth fhe morning ami eveninK services. Special music was rendered hy the choir. The infant daughter of Frank H. Viv¬ ian was baptized Lorraine Mae.
.Vt the morning service Dr. Wotring reviewed fhe catechetical class before the congregation. They gave a good account of thcni- .selve.s. Thirty-nine were conflrm¬ ed at the evening service aa fol¬ lows: Irene E. Hess, Pauline V. Snyder. Lorean S. Fehr. Leah R. Henshue, Evelyn Frantz. Elsie M Hageter, Lillian Sobera, .Maybel K. Kahler. Dorothy E. Metz, Margaret Y. Rofh. Mabel M. Frabel. Elsie l.iimbert, Ciladys E Haldeman. Kveiyn E. Applegate. Mae N. Gold, Jacoh T. Wambold. .Milton H. Kemmerer. Jacob W. Fraunfelder, Leon H. Brong, Warren S. John¬ son. Samuel M. Shimer, Otto J. Wacha. Charlea J Beck. Leater H. Kratz, Ed. E. Helllck, George A. Honzer, Howard F. Leh, Paul Stout, Carl H. Kolbe, Oeorge A. Heffelflnger. Lester A. Klipple, Paul O. Klipple, Harrison C. Hoeh. Victor W. Remaley, Harold C. Simmons, Francis J. Moll, Charles A. Rumsey, Martin J. Smith and Frank H. Vivian. Forty-one were received by certiflcate and repro- fesaion.
VISITSD rorxTY homg.
I'nder the auapices of the legis lattve committee of the Womaa'a club, 16 membera of the club made a tour of inspection of tbs eoaaty bome near town. They wara maeh inproaaed with ths asw baildlag for womsa sad with tba gaasial eondltloaa at tha lastltatlaa. Bss- tsr agga wars prsssatsd ta tha womaa at ths haam.
Oa Fridsy afteraooa Nasarsaiss oa Main street were thrlllsd by a party of sntomobillats drirtac a Flint sedan up Main atraat hayaad s legal rate of apeed sad laadad diaaatroualy In the middle ot Oa- tre Square.
In going around the Circle tbe flrat turn was made in a way bat had to swing so hard that thay went over near tbe sidewalk ua the east side of the Square sad crushed, into s truck of H. A. Basa, furniture dealer, who has his store there. The truck wss bsdlr damaged in the tear and part dr fhe body was demoli«hed.
After the car ran Into the truck, he swerved suddenly to the left. ran into a concrete light standard at the east side entrance to the Circle, knocked if over, ran orer it, kept going, knocked down a section of the Iron fence around the cannon in the center of the Circle and ran hia car right into the little cannon park, knocking liver a pile of cannonballa.
The front of fhe car waa a com¬ plete wreck.
The automobile was drirea by W. H. Hughes, of Wllaon. wltb Chester Johnson, of Howard atraat and John Wilhelm, of Howard street, Phillipsburg. as paaaeagera.
The driver and passengers wars taken into custody by Chief ot Police John Macey and Ofllear Clarence Everett nnd were takea before Justice o( the Peace Jamea S. Fry.
As a result o( the hearing Hughee was flned $25 and costs (or reckless driving and $10 for disorderly conduct, while hia twa companions were each flned $19 (or disorderly conduct. All piald their fines. The car waa held aS security for payment of dsaaagoa to Buss and to the borough, it was toa-ed to Zlegler'a gaassal garage. The men eacaped withaat a acratch.
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Funeral serrioes for *Wllliaai Richard Hildabrandt, oon of Mra. ¦an Nagle, of KssslsiasWs. alM died in the Jefsrsoa Hsa^llal, Phlladalpbia, followlac as SfSW tion for kidney troubla, wara ass* dsetsd Taasday moralag at tha Nagla boms, wttb tarthar In tba Braaialieal eburch, Bslfaat, Rar. W. M. Breac. at Paa Argyl. sM^gUi, Tha I. o. O. r lad«a aiitgw et ffiasarath. eaaddatad eenttes Sk tba fffiara la tMe 9MHI   m$gth
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