The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
XXXVI
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1W7
No. 24
IP
BIGGIUN
I ^ made last week by
^4o«ble their   allotment (Ud for the reliet ot the '     Flood sufferers   was aded to in Naiareth. (Biore Individual sub- re  received    during ^ M well as BUbscrlp- Penna.-Dlxle   Ce- Uon.    the    Mutual „^on of the Naia- i Co., Nasareth Chap- Order of the Eastern • Naweth staff ot the fut*.     The    Sunday ns  Salem   Lutheran i^ Salem Retormed liortstown and ot the lirch   at   Schoeneck I eontrlbutlons,    so —^ tor the week reach- —If    Tbis added to the EhLt'down last week, vis: BSkes   a     toUl     ot lad we teel cure that by ^ ws will have reached L vhich is $2000, and that IMd on Page Four)
iTif
ClllllCli
congregation attended
on Sunday evening at
R.   John's    Lutheran
 J, In honor ot Mother's
gMgalogue was presented tnbers ot tbe choir and Ither League. The song- luded a number ot beau- I, and tbe program was Organ prelude. First of tbe "Unfinished t;" lecltation, "Rock Me * BIM.. Wearer; reading. Attsmose; aong. "The n" tenor solo,"That leae," Elvin Reimer; Maple Prayer," Oe- «d Verna Llehtanwal- .•Vy Mother's Iiova" [fllta'Cilch Day." Rev. r, pastor, preached an n, his theme be-
MCoflPly in Yean, Dies
limb Elizabeth Baer. tor
I inmate ot the North-
llMMy home, by far the
hi  that    home    In
snce there, and   be-
been an Inmate of
I u long as any per-
itry haa   been    in
died there at 7.30
night from a com-
iseg.
|<une to the home on
f 1157. when a child ot
Id has resided there
»r since.    She nev-
any  other home.
I do not show where
B, and there   Is    no
living relatives any-
lalnd had never ful- I bat she was keen in Ic.  She waa very well
laitsreth and Its vlcln-
' esay years sbe was
I about the dlspo-
f body when she died.
[ It turned over to an
iMttety.
' on her,  the   Anna 'Circle of   the    King's *fl the N'azareth Mora- many years ago, at tlon   of    Mrs.    Clara » resident ot Naza- ' Bethlehem, establlsh- [hnd to provide for her I Was deposited at In- ;»• N'azareth    Nationai > fund has grown, and »«t to   pay    all    burial bfa      Beer's  knowledge ""><l was   in   existence toting years of her life
r f« than paid the King's ^ for their work In her
«• ^        ^¦'''* ^iwled on "ood cemetery on   Sun- fioon.
|«Mned
Innlon DiKctors Meet
I "cent
tlati
meetlDB     of    the ,"•¦8 itt   the    Hoch
11 Hi? '"^'•« nt the ^«_8llfie«. „,„„ preei- , »1. It was decided to ^''^unlou on July 9, ¦ rtlr ! .^'"^ar^tli fair ,"*'"""• Members 'on  different    com-
iCl,!"" '•«««« made li, 2J '"««^t a rousing -•members    ot    the tne meeting.
SCHOOL BOARD NEETING; 96.694 DUDGET ADOPTED
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held In the High School building. Monday ev¬ ening, M»y 2. 1927.
Members      present: Martin.
Kern, Hawk, and Gold.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read.
On motion of Kern and Martin, unanimously carried an order was placed tor the following, for use In the High Schooi 'ullding: 10 soap dispensers at $2 each; 1 Kotex dispenser at $1S; 18 gallon soap at 12 a gallon; 1 carton Ko¬ tex at $14.55; 2 solar receptacles at $6 each.
The Treasurer of the Board rendered the following report:
Bal. April 1, 1927 $31,200.02
From Tax Col¬ lector   12,047.45
Tuition          643.20
Rent         30.00    2.650.66
Total   Receipts    $3*3,850.67
Expenditures        6.979.43
Bal. May 1. 1927.. .$26,871.24
The tax collector rendered a re¬ port showing collection during the month ot April as tollowa: Taxes, $335.66; penalties $16.78. Total $352.43.
On motion ot Hawk and Martin the reports of the Treasurer and Tax Collector were received and flled.
On motion of Martin and Hawk, unanimously carried the following bills were approved tor payment and the Treasurer authorized to pay them.
C. Y. Schelley & Bro $42S.19
R. C. Grimth        8.81
Penna.-Edison Co.  .......     88.28
Interurban Gas Co        1.61
William Andrews        4.25
Nazareth Item Pub. Co. . .       6.93
C   Y. Schelly & Bro        1.25
Easton Pub. Co      11.52
Frank Huth         12.34
James S. Fry    149.76
D. C. Heath ft Co        1.36
Veva-Clog Products, Inc. . 6.50 Harter School Supply Co..      6.90
Denoyer-Geppert Co        1.13
John C. WInaton Co      10.75
E. J. Unangat * Sons ...      9:51
John S. Oswald 90
Scott Foresman ft Co. ... 2.66 R. A. Fife Corporation .. .     86.66
R. K. Stout 60
R   L. Heyman Co.        9.68
J. L. Hammett Co        1.66
Silver Burdett ft Co      14.09
William Henry      10.96
U. G. Altemos      11.20
Frank Huth         16.04
Henry Disston ft Sona .. 6.13 Slate Belt Tel. ft Tel. Co.. 11.07 Nazareth Planing Mill Co. 13.83 Naiareth Hardware Co. .. 1.20 Grant Kahler        5.35
Proposal for furnishing coal were received from The Nazareth Coal and Lumber Company and the Trumbower Conipany. Pro¬ posal from both firms were the samo as follows: i>ea coal $10 per 2000 pounds; buckwheat coal 30..'(0 per 2000 pounds, and rice coal $5.50 per 2000 pounds.
Moved by Martin, seconded by Hawk, the proposals for coal were rejected and the secretary in¬ structed to re-advertise for new proposals. Motion carried ou tho following vote: Yea: Kern, Mar¬ tin. Hawk, and Oold.    Nay: none.
Proposals for re-enforcing the plastered ceilings in nine chiss roms. offlce and library in tlui High .School building with wood strips, were received from the fol¬ lowing:
H. O. Simons and Son. $l.t7S- .50; H. W. Roth. $116S: William Werkheiser. Easton. Pa.. |S9S. with an alternate proposal of $826. if permitted to use brass finish screws.
Moved by Kern, seconded by (Continued on Page Seven)
UONS ENDORSE KLIPPLEJIS SERVICE
The Lions nie» in f. eir den on Tuesday evening at the "Y" willi a fine attendance, .\fter every Lion had landed on his prey mat¬ ters o( civic interest were present¬ ed. Tlie Lions unanimously en- (lor.se<l the petiiio;i of Klipple bo- fore the Public Service Coniniis- sion for a bus route from U:ttli to Nazareth. The secretary was In¬ structed to forward this to the de¬ partment. -After this the Lions enjoyed a very instructive talk by Lion Smith on "foundry work." This was enjoyed Vy :iH.
TO .\HK IlllIIMiK  miW.
Northampton county commis¬ sioners directed County Controller Bauman to advertise for bids for the construction of bounty Bridge No. 80. crossing the Hushkill creek in Plainfleld township, the bids to be received until 10 a. m.. Mny 27, next.
The commissioners also author¬ ized repairs to be jnade to tho wall surrounding tho old portion of the county prison.
[ To Be, or Not To Be—IM
$,S. CONVENTION COMES TO CLOSE
Closing the sessions ot the forty- fourth annual convention ot the Northampton County Sabbath School Association, Saturday ev¬ ening at Zion M. E. church, Pen Argyl, an Impreaalve and striking¬ ly colortui drama "St. Claudia" was presented hy local Sunday school workers. A larga and In¬ terested audience gathered to see the portrayal ot the various char¬ acters which was especially well done.'
The tollowlng officers were elected at the attemoon session: President. John H. Sencenbach. Bath; First Vice-President. Prot H. G. Payrow. Bethlehem; Second Vlce-Prealdent. Dr. Chas. H. Rom Inger, Bethlehem; Third Vice President, Robert H. Schmlckle, Easton; Fourth Vlce-Presldeat, Prof. Ralph F. Smith, Northamp¬ ton; Fifth Vice-President, Mrs. W. H. Brong. Pen Argyl; Sixth Vice- President, Rev. J. O. Reagle. D.D., Mt. Bethel; Seventh Vice- President. Geo. S. Messinger. Tat¬ amy; Secretary. Miss Margaret Bull. Easton; Treasurer. E. A. Speer, Easton; Children's Dlvl- (Continued on Last Page)
Darley Demon¬ strations Seeded
Barley variety demonstrations have been seeded, under the di¬ rection of the Northampton Coun¬ ty Agricultural Extension Service, oc the farms of C. D. Werkheiser. Forks township, and Joseph Laz¬ arus, I'pper Nazareth township. Varieties included In these demon- stiatlons are Alpha. Wisconsin Pedigreed. Featherston, Oder- brucker, and a Beardless variety.
Barley Is increasing in popular¬ ity among Northampton county farmers, according to County Agent B. L. Coleman, who states that It has a higher feeding value ard that larger yields per acre are usually secured. According to all indications the acreage of this crop has been considerably In¬ ci eased this year. J. H. Fulmer. of near Nazareth, has seeded 100 acres of barley which has re¬ placed oats on his farm.
The varieties included in the demonstrations are those that have given satisfaction in other .sections and the purpose of the demonstrations is to determine v.hich of them is best adapted to conditions in this section.
Slieep Specialist To DemonstrateSaturday
W. n. Connell. sheep extension specialist tri'm Pennsylvania Stat» College, will demonstrate shearln.s? and tylni; of tieeces and discuss ijeneral slieep management at a demonstration, which v.ill be held .Saturday, May 14 i.t 2 o'clock on the farm of A. J. Bioig'-iaus. on tho road leading from Treichlers to L.iurys, Lehigh county. The en¬ trance to the farm is known as Lnury's Park
Although this meeting Is In Le¬ high county. Northampton county farmers interested in sheep are In¬ vited to attend according to County Asent B. L. Coleman.
C J. BROCKMAN ADDRESSES CHEM- ISTSJTMEETING
Former Nazarene, University Pro. feasor Who Iiectured at Colum¬ bia. Writes For National Chem. leal Journal.
By Prentiss Courson
C. J. Brockman, associate pro teaaor ot chemlatry in the Unlvar- aity ot Georgia, a native ot Nata¬ reth, recently returned trom a trip East where he attended a number ot meetings ot various associa¬ tions interested in chemistry.
At the spring meeting ot the American Chemical aasociation of the section of tbe history of chem¬ istry held in Richmond, Va.. Pro¬ fessor Brockman presented a paper dealing with the works of Richard Kirwan.
Lectures at Columbia.
At Washington he met with a committee on chemistry and chemical technlcology of the Na¬ tional Research Council. Here various Industrial inspections were made.
Professor Brockman lectured to the chemical engineers at Colum¬ bia University on 'Electro-Organ¬ ic Chemistry."
Coming back to, Philadelphia, he attended the jubilee of the Am¬ erican Electro Chemical Society, before which was read two papers written by Professor Brockman. namely, "Twenty-five Years of Electro Chemistry" and "Short Circuit of the Cell for Electro Organic Reductions."
Professor Brockman is  the au¬ thor of a  widely-known book   on electro-organic chemistry. Writra for .^lagazino.
In the April issue of the Jour¬ nal of Chemical Education appear¬ ed an article. "Fused Electrolytes —An Historical Sketch." by Pro¬ fessor Brockman.
The article deals with the his¬ tory of fused electrolytes from the time of Davy, about 1.S96. down to the present time. It was flrst pre¬ sented at the joint meeting of the Division of Chemical Education and a section of the History of Chemistry of the Amercan Chem¬ ical association held at Philadel¬ phia last fall.
Another article by Professor Brockman on some chemical sub¬ ject will appear iu the May num¬ ber of the same journal whicli will appear about the middle of this month.
HEALIH MEH- INGINY.M.C. A.
OHUiouiur
KWOnEI
It is believed that Leonard Vlaviaiella. arrested in town on Thursday and who went wild when Justice of the Peace James S. Fry ordered him committed to prison, will be deported. His caae will In all p obablllty be reported to the Immigration offlcials as he had no passports or any legal papers at all to Indicate that hia entry into this country waa legal.
It .ia alao poaaible that an et- tort 'Will'he mada to learn what part ot Canada he came trom be¬ tore settling In Bath, and it would not surprise the authorities if It were found that he is wanted else¬ where.
Physicians who examined the man In the Northampton county prison where he had to be kept in a straight jacket pronounced Iiim insane and he was taken to the State Hospital at Rltiersvllle.
Shonan ExonoFaled Of Girl's Death
RKV
MF.INF.RT TO
I»IIE.\«H .AT P.%LMYR.\
Rev. Paul S. Meinert, M. A. h.is been invited by the Moravian church at Palmyra. N. J. to preach the sermon for the t)4th annivers¬ ary of the founding of the congre¬ gation nest Sunday. Rev. Melnert was par.tor of this congregation for almost H years, and built a new church and parsonage..
LOCAL M.ARKET REPORT.
Corn per ton $17.00
Wheat per bu • 1.25
Oats per bu 40
Barley per bu 75
Straw per ton    16.00
Hay per ton    23.00
Butter 55-.57
Eggs    30
Swiss Cheese 55
Lard    1 g
Chickens   35-.38
Corn per ton $17.00
Clarence Shuman. of Nazareth, was exonerated from all blame for the death of Catherine Elsie .May Werkheiser, of Stockertown. who died after being struck by the auto driven by Shuman on the night of April 22. according to .1 verdict returned by a coroner's jury.
The inquest was conducted by Coroner Walter J. Cathrall, of Uetlilehem, in the Stockertown town hall, wliich was packed to liear the case. The verdict return¬ ed was:
"We the jury find that the acci¬ dent in which the automobile driv¬ en hy Mr. Shuman struck Cather¬ ine Klsie May Werkheiser on -April 22. 1927, was purely accidental and we exonerate Clarence Shu¬ man from all blame."
Only two witnesses were neard. They were Mrs. .\nna Scheetz. who was with -Miss Werkheiser at the time the accident occurred, and Mrs. Henry .Johnson, mother-in- law of Mr. Shiiiiian. who lives at tho corner where the accident oc¬ curred, and who saw it.
Miss Werkhei.»er. a sophomore in the Nazareth Hi.uli school, a re¬ sident of Stockertown, accompan¬ ied hy .Mrs. Sc!i"etz. was crossiiii; the street at tlie I'nion Hotel wlieu Shuinan puUed out from in front or' tlie re<I(lt-ni" of tlie .loliusons. made a left turn and titrr.ck the two women. Both were knocked down. It was raining and the women did not see the motorist and he did not see them.
Mis» Werkheiser at flrst did not seem to be seriously hurt, but it is lielieved she was injured internal¬ ly as she died in a sliort time.
The jury consisted of W. .1. Mil¬ ler. Clarence Kilenberger. Francis Bitz. Mary R. Newhard. Mrs. I.ewi.s Pat! and Mrs. Annie Stauffer, all of Stockertown.
The spring meeting of the Northampton County Public Health Association will be held In the Y. M. C. A. hall, Nazareth, tonight (Thursday) at 7.45 o'clock. A program of public health matters as they pertain to every person, particularly children has been prepared, and the offl¬ cers of the association are hoping that everybody interested in this Important subject will attend, and they are desirous of every person who desires the advancement and progress of the public health of the county to become members of the organization.
Dr. D. M. Keller, of Bangor, Is the president of the assoclatiqav, and there are a number ot vjce- presidents including Mrs. Alva Burton, R. D., Bethlehem; Miss Louella Cyphers, Easton, Is the secretary. There Is an executive committee whose membership Is spread over the county. This Is one of a number of similar organ¬ izations formed throughout the State, as auxiliaries of the official organizations of the Cities and Boroughs.
The meeting tonight will have a touch of local Interest. Dr. H. J. Sehmoyer will give a short talk on "Toxin-Antltoxin Treatment." Dr. Sehmoyer has been administering this treatment to children for the past several years. It Is given as a preventive of diphtheria, and has proved entirely effective. School directors and school teach¬ ers will be interested In the doo- tor's talk.
Several offlcera of the State De¬ partment of Health will give short aud pointed talks on other matters regarding vital subjects in the Una of public health, and a moving picture of health subjetcs will be shown.
It has been arranged that the meeting will last until 9 p. m.
MOTHER AND DAUGH¬ TER HAY A SUCCESS
In spite of the fact that a heavy thunder storm was passing over town the mothers and daughtersj assembled with 3uc':i talthfulnes^ that every seat at the large and^ magnificent tables was taken. Mrs. Fred Honeyman presided. Miss Martha Knauss. May Wund¬ erly, Mrs. Wilmer Heyer and Mrs. Robert Ruloff opened the program when they were followed by the speaker for the evening. Mrs. E. W. Lentz. D.D., editor of the Out¬ look of Missions. She gave a fine talk on the origin and significance of Motheis" Day and praised the men for their heart.- co-operation. "Such efficiency on an occasion like this I have never seen." she said.
Music was rendered by nieni- ber.^ of the Sunday school orches¬ tra under the leailership of .Miss Lena Marcks.
Recital in Lutlieran Cbureh on Tuesday
A home-talent recital will be given in St. John's Lutheran church Tuesday evening. May IT at S p. m.. under the auspices of the Senior Luther League. A very interesting program lias been ar¬ ranged. A silver offering will be received.
t>rgan and Piano Duet. "Fan- tasie." fieneva Miller and Eva Keimer.
Piano Solo. "Prelude in C Sharp Minor." Mary Dry.
Vocal Quarter. "Green River." Pearl Schnerr. Fannie Gernet, El¬ vin Keimer. W*. Snyder.
I'iano Sold. "Venitienne." 4th Marcarolle.  Marion Kern.
Vocal Solo. "Pale Moon," Eve¬ lyn Rohn.
I'itino Duet. "Second Hungarian Rliai)sody." Verna Lichtenwaluer. ;iai:iel Rohn.
Vocal Quartet,  ".Absent."
Organ   Selection.  Daniel   Uohn.
Viical Solo. ".My Little Banjo." Evelyn Rohr,.
I'iano Solo. "Polichinelle," Ver¬ na Lichtenwaluer.
COOIVTY LEQION MEET- IN6 TO BE HELD AT PEN AIGYL MAY 2Srt
All Legionnaires are here¬ by advised that the County meeting to be held at Pen Argyl has been postponed from May 20 to May 23. Please be governed accord¬ ingly. Committee.
NAZARETH A. A. TO OPEN SEASON HERE NEXHATURDAY
.VaMiretli   Band   lieads   Parade  to l-'lchl with BurgefM "fliubby" '  X        Ziogler In I^ead.
The Nazareth Athletic Associa- Uon will play their flrst game of the season on the Nasareth Hall field on Saturday afternoon, May 14. with the strong Phillipsburg Profeesionals.* The players of hoth teams together with all con¬ cerned will tall In line at the Y. M. C. A. and be led to the fleld by the Nazareth Band. Chief Bur¬ gess "Chubby" Zlegler will offici¬ ally open the first game by making a few remarks an ! tossing out the ball.
The Nazareth team has had considerable practice and all seem in excellent condition for the opener. They will be lined up as follows:
Grant, left field;
Knecht, second base:
Rohland, flrst base;
Heath, catcher;
Bauman, right fleld;
Schandler, short stop
Granger, third base;
Hoch. centre fleld; -    Stauffer or Downe-. pitjpier; 'Telsley and Keppel, u|nity
Sunday, May 15. t)y« champion Souderton team, winners of the Montgomery County League ot 1926, will be tbe opponents on the Kiefer fleld.
FMEDESnWYS BIG HONE R HEGinWN
Flre b^tH^ed to have been eaus* efl b|r.-Mi bverheated flue In tha rear of the bouse last Wednesdajr comple),^Iy gutted the home ot CharMs Saunders on the Nasareth- beihlehem pike, at the south and of Hecktown, just north ot Grosa' grove.
The flre started ahortly befora noon and was di: covered by Mra. Saunders and her aged mother who were the only occupants ot the house. Mr. Saundere who Isa huckster was traveling over hta route at the time.
The women immediately callad neighbors and the alarm waa spread! The Hecktown, Naiarath and Bethlehem flre departmaata responded and battled until about 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Thay were able to save only tha shall 0( the building, the interior balag practically destroyed.
Neighbors rushed in as sooa as the flre was discovered aad re¬ moved the greater part ot the fur¬ niture. However, some ot it waa not saved.
No announcement was made ot the loss but it Is estimated that It will be about $4000. only partljr covered by insurance.
TWO HORSES HLLED
miscre-
in
MEMORIAL DAY AT FARMEISVILLE
An elaborate Memorial Day program Is In the courae ot pre¬ paration u be given at Farmers- ville on May 29 at 2 p. m. Tha Hon. John McSparron has beea sa- cured as the speaker. Mr. Mc¬ Sparron Is the past master ot tba State Orange and was ona tlma candidate tor governor ot Panaayl- vania. Special muaic and aaar- cises hy the children will be givea at this time.
/ During Priday night a ^nt entered the stables at the Fa Ground hotel where horseman' Fisher stables his horses and slashed a number of horses with a pitch fork. Two horses died otJ \the effects ot the stabbing. SuspT klon Is floating and a rigid Inves tt^ation Is being conducted.
\       •
r.%LIFOKXI.\   \IS1T0KS.
Robert Eberts and daughter, of Riverside, California, arrived in Nazareth on Saturday and are vis¬ iting Mr. Ebert's mother, Mrs. Honry Eberta. New streot. Mr. Eberts left Bangor thirteen years ago and went to California. He now expecta to remain in the E et and will probably make his future home la Nasareth. Hia wlte died while la Calltornla.
"Y" Performers Preparing for Circus
Full plans for an entertainment "The tireat 'Y' Circus" are made and the local acrobats are per¬ fecting their parts. The physical directors of Allentown and Easton Y M. C. A.s have announced the parts that they will contribute to the Nazareth circus which is prac¬ tically the best numbers ot their own performance* recently pre¬ sented tn their aaaociatlona.
The entertainment will be pre¬ sented Friday. May 20; aide ahow (Continued oa Page Foar)
Class Of'27 To Pre¬ sent "Adam and Eva"
The Senior Class of Nazareth High School will present a de- ligiitful comedy 'in three acts, en¬ titled ".-Vdam and Eva." on tile evenings of May 26 and 2" in the High School .\uditorlum. Re¬ hearsals are being held daily and the play promises to be a treat from beginning to end.
••.\dam and Kva" is a bright and amusing play on the American liusiiiess man wiio has a genius for making money but not a trace of t.-^lent for managing his own fam¬ ily. The extravagant, selfish fam¬ ily of .Mr. King, rubber manufac¬ turer, apparently regard him ^s botliersome except when he poise.s pen above checkbook, and arrange with his physician to have him go away on a long trip so that they may run up bills more freely.
In comes Adam Smith, his y(nuig business manager, a strange mixture of romance and practical common sense, who tells his em¬ ployer how he would love a home. The exasperated father suggests thai they change places and puts h'm in command of the house¬ hold, while he leaves for his lub¬ ber plantations on the Amazon.
The young man finds himself confronted by the same hurricane oi fiippancy and terrific bills and a.s a desperate remedy deludes the faniily into thinking; that father's bin rubber buslne.ss is ruined. In divers and humorous manners they meet the emergency. Of course, it does them all good and brings out the best in them. "Adam and Eva" is genuine fun. Don't fail to see it.
The cast includes the following:
James King   Ehln Reimer
A rich man
Corinthia    Mae Wunderly
His maid
Clinton DeWitt Arthur Weiss
His brotber-In-law
Julie DeWitt. ..Theodosia  Knauss
His elder daughter
Eva King Marlon  Schaeffer
His younger daughter Aunt Abby Rocker.Thalia Marcks
His alster-ln-law Dr. Jack Delamater. .Ouy Laudig
His neighbor
Horace Pilgrim. .. F. Kootaabadar
HIa uncle
Adam Sct-th Harold Shafar
Hit buainaaa maaagar
Lord Aadraw Oordoa.. Wm. Oaao
HIa woald-ba •oa<ta-law
HilyTrliHyLillmi TiMarkAnhfNSirjf
At the Sunday services la Holy Trinity Lutheran churcb, Bettala- hem (West Side) special an¬ nouncement waa made ot the cele¬ bration ot the fortieth anniversary of the founding ot the congrega¬ tion on Sunday, May 15; Tueaday night. May 17; on Thursday aight. May 19 and Sunday. May 22. On Sunday morning. May 15, Dr. Nathan Melhorn. editor of the Lutheran, will preach the sermon. At 6.30 tbe Luther League will hold a special anniversary pro¬ gram. At 7.30 May 15 the Rev. Luther D. Lazarus will preach the sermon.
Much interest is manifested by the members of the congregation in this service as Rev. Lazarus bad been the former successful pastor for more than twelve years. It was through the foresight and un¬ tiring energies and many sacrlfl- ces of Rev. Lazarus that the new tireater Holy Trinity church was made possible. Suceeding the late Dr. Keiter. who was the founder and organizer of the congregation,'' Rev. Lazarus established a con¬ gregation that has won Influence not only in the vicinity but throughout the entire Lehigh Val¬ ley. Rev. Lazarus will he wel¬ comed not only by the members ot the present congregation, but many of the former parishioners who have since moved away but will return to attend this service. On Tueeday night. May 17, ReT. Charles Keiter. son of the late Dr. Kelter, and the only son of the congregation who has entered the ministry, will presnt a service shield. On Thursday night tha congregation will hold a reception tn new members. On Sunday, May 22. Dr. E. P. Fatteicher. president of the Mlnlsterlum. will preach. Rev. Kenneth P. Otten. the pastor, will conduct the Holy Communion service on the night of May 22. The public is invited to these spe¬ cial services.
County Gels 20.05 MHes of New Reads
Under the road bill algnad by Governor Fisher, though ha de¬ clared the measure waa unfair to some counties In the stata, North¬ ampton county geta 20.8S mllaa ot mw hlghwaya built and malatals* eo by the aUta. Ia all l.tlt.fS milea will be buJIt throafhovt PcnnayWaala. Bucka eovaty etSa 14.80 mllaa: L«hlgh 14.41; MW> roe 12.0>: Piha 4.M: 1S.5S: Moatffomanr It. haaHuft aa 17.01: Ljreomlat ll.tl.
Thara la haaaaea  JMagheey 4f .!• atl« eee highaat Ib tee etaSOt UM
iiiiriir'lr''"^ --stAtr.-, ..,..¦