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 ...
¦v«-1 Item ¦¦m AN INDBPENDSNT VAUaV NBWSPAPBS, DBVOTBD TO LrrBKATURB, tOCAl, AND QgMBBAl. INTBLMOBNCr lau xam UlVffl ITTIiNWINaL msstlag ot this Tth SilaMlsr StStsd '^d> wss bsid .STcounclI rooms with sll Jiaiesaat ascapUnt Mr. 'nVprwIdsnt. Mt. H«»t- KnMht rths mtntttss of th* r«su- _;*.sstl«g ot robrusry 7 rS,H»««taliMott«Ioirsb- Jn.l»f. *•'• WToraA ss •otlos of Msssr* Yotolsy ri^BBioyer. ths totlewihg ' •'^ ordered to bs potd ss ton Co ii.w^»* rBlghwsys ... .ot Boroughs i«Mb Oempony ¦vsrstt .-.• ...t a.cs .40 i.ia ,,. ItS.ilO ... ia.90 ..« STS.I1 ..?tse.ft ... ^s.ia ... fta,^7 ...^; s.»a ,^ i.u ,T» ta.87 ... t.ll ,., 14I.S5 isa.M ., iB.sa !«.•• yNssatod ta« bad ^ySsMUN «t •>> sppllMtloaJtr TZeWes IM by tbo U V. Tr«B> Mca.taefSfaia botirofa Msia. ^V^AllMtowa via BMh ond 'irSwni-"'"'"^ *• ^^* **** vJJ^^ItofCb 11. ItST. «t BM* Co. « • • • MUl 'iat. ifrinsi I wsN road (rom • gigg'aad (ram th* In* SaMM7r*aasy|yaala. wbleb '^fim^ '•- *'• Uadoamoyer i Wt. Slogtrlod ro- ir. Kascbt. a* ffpart. ii^aatu botag abaoat. n.Ma mado. -"ur. Ksra rafort^ N-*,>A^».L« ir,..ilisiipet. at. Mossrs, YoisNiy ,.ias raids woro. saspoad- lardiosaeo No. Uf. "Aatb* itbs opsaing «sd grading ot r.arssd strsst, la tba BoT' Nassrsth. (rom tbo north Hlgb •tioot. to.tho north «-tha Imarovsd < highway Horn Bushkill Coatro to ^( KasafoMt.*': «•• lad ssciond r*adlBg. Ill bstng cslled sll ot tbo voted sairina* ¦otloa of Messrs. Yolsloy ¦sasnbaeh. the rulos wers sad Ordtaaaco No. 1«7. "AglkorWag tbo parlag at Nortb |/. PM strsst. la ths Borouab o( aiiMoth, from the aorth side of j^ff* "twet to the polat of la- aniaion with tho Improved MfMay Issding from Nssareth to %il||Ull Centre, of s strip 18 feet I* fMtb siong ssld route; pro>t'id- ag (or the collection of s portloo tf tbs cost thereof from the owa- a tko rest estate shutting oa Otaett stang tbo Mao et aald trat by aa s^asl aassss- oa tbs (oot (roat, Astonala- ag tbs smount to bo paid by said snd the maaaer ot eollect- tks same; also authorising the ter Borough suthorlties to for the construction or msln- es of the ssme," was passed "W Md second reading. Tho roll ••jM ealled all of the membera •"•M voted afllrmatively. _0t motion of Messrs. Yeisley ^•''•fW. the rules were sus- **«d and Ordiaanoe No. 1«8 "asklsg certain appropriations to "• ieveral Depsrtmenti (or the «»««l and Curreht Expenseii of we BorouRh and for the Levying ¦« Coilecilng of an Annual Tai iiL « "*''"' ''*¦¦¦ •••ilnning the ""Monday in January, A. D. "" *«8 passed flrst snd second •TMng. The roll being called all 7»»« members preaent voted af- ¦•tWely. «*•!•'^•'^cy (ieorge, representing "^nnsyivania-Edlaon Company •wnitted to Council a tentative 2»J»ililon for ornamental street [J"nn«. which wss referred to the "Wt CommUtee for further in- '•••Igstlon TMIIMBESONFAIII BESinVEIIYHIE Two houses on the fsrm of Louis Bulkin on tho Baston- Nasareth road were completely de¬ stroyed by a flre that broke out early Sunday morning. Tho blase Is bolleved to be of Incendiary origin. A (armer living nearby discov- srod the Are snd notifled Easton sod Wilson borough flremen who raoponded but were handicapped by lack of water. Chemicals were used until the supply was exhaust¬ ed. aulkln ststed that the loss would imount to shout $10,000 sbout 13000 of which is covered by iasuranee. One of the bulld- (aas wss s stone structure and this waa gnttsd. The aecond a (rame affair wss burned' to the ground. The (amily of Ellas Willever who occupied the tormer building (or some tlms. moved to Wilson borough last Tuesday. The sec¬ ond honse wss nntonanted. Bnlkln announced that he was going to take the matter up with tho county authorities aad aak thom to make an investigation. It waa, he said, the flfth time flre lias broken out on bis premises in the paat six years. IMlllir46l2 MhCNilr I ALONG ABdUT THIS JIME O* YEAR NAZARBTH. PA., THURaOAV MORNING, MARCH 10. 1^ By A.aCHAPIN C, H. Bncklus, dlstrlet snglnoer, atato Highway Departmsnt. with ofleOa at Allentowa. gave out tbe welcome news tbst the state la- tonds to lay 4*M miles o( coa- croto roads In this county duriag 1»S7. aad will spend over tS.OOO.- 000 In Nortbamptoa. In lOSO only sovon miles o( Im- prorod blabvays were laid. Tbo worfcto bodoao this year laclndss tho ro4o«atlaa at tha road at Msr tla's Croeh. tho laying o( eonersto roads (rom Naasratb tbrougb ^nahblU CoatM to CloarSoM. Bol- ^ faat to Baagor, Mt. Botbol to eekte bar* ta h* mado pMtUad. Batb to Klocbaoravllla. It Mils. Oa macloa ol iwikiatport to Trolehlsrs. Batb to aad Yoialor. H waa rBa*rmrUla. ForUaad lo Dalasrar* w'lrlaaf. Martla'a er*« ta Bahrliaio. ^^-^^ .|a WiMetf^ Wllaaa ''jh-eee'^et'.' nianwny eawei'raraettw o^*nt. Bo otdl|Ni. tn thb old days, nothiaf waa dons la tho way o? opoBlaa the roada after atormo bnt eouatry paoalo now demand thi same privileges as iftlty (oikg and waat opea highways. The removsl o( snow saves the dopart¬ mont monoy In mstntonaace charges. It Is o( the treatoat im¬ portance to keep tbe roads open (or the conveysnee of mllb snd perishable food. Last year three miles of snow fence were laid In thla county and more will bo laid this year. Penneylvanls Is oae o( the nine sUtes In the union which keep the high wsys open through¬ out the yesr. In speaking o( local conditions he said thst the Easton and Nas¬ areth and Wind Gap-Stockertowa roada were closed by drifts that were twelve feet high this winter. a JniirFanaikTi MeetTmomwNliiM Tl. «(bu report of caah received and ^^^ "* "*"¦ ••>• Treasurer's 'J'"" during the month of Febru- ¦ r'' *»• «« follows: r mi. on hand Feb. 7 |1440.S< f^., 6.00 "Jjoilne permits 10.00 JJ;T"«i ... 269.84 r*e discounted 1000.00 ¦'•'* 8t. paving x«.io -11366.94 IT 1^ iMsbawewenu. P**<1 during the $2807.soi A meeting of the Junior Parm Accouot Club in the Mooreetown eommnnity will be held Friday evening, March 11, at 7.30 o'clock at the home of A. F. Meyers, near Clearfleld. Mr. Meyecs is local club leader of the cliih which is composed of flve boys, und which wss organized In coo|>erutlon with the Agricultural KxteiiHlon Serv ice. M. J. Armes. farm account specialist from PennHylvunia Stale College, will discusj the keeping of farm accounte with the huys and their parents at thlx meeting. The menibers of the club are Miiu Meixell. Fred Hahn. Norniun Feh¬ nel, Clayton Uoth and Lester Roth. LmnnMi lUimiiUIKIfllB WELLA nEB SINCE AHUI sPHiMiniii OoToraor John 8. Fisher bss dosignated Friday. April 8 nid Priday, April tt as Spring Arbor Days, Tbe Oovsraor asks thtt thoss days b* aaf.roprlatsly ob- aorvod tbroughout tli« atato by taa plaatlag o( treas, the study o( Mrda, aad tho consldorstlon of otber Important conservation arobloms. la bla troclamatloB, Oovomor ri«h*r, #ho baa tgan iatorostod la forest ftp* alaallae oinoo bis boy- "Mot aiaay yaara aaolhaTiwaoia et V.%l'»KVILLK HHOW. The Tatamy Dranintic Club wiii preaent a vaudeville Hhow in the Tatamy school house on Saturday evening. .March 12. month .I206S..S2 Balance on hand 3-7-27..$ 738.98 The Highway Committee report¬ ed that the road bed equipment of the Allen Street Railway Company had been sold to a Philadelphia party and the Secretary was di¬ rected to take up with them the question of having a bond flled with the Borough before atarting to take up any of the raila and back fllllng with crushed atone. There being no further business to come before the meeting, ssme wss adjourned at 10 ociock p. m^ on motion of Messrs. Kern snd '^"'"'cLABENCB F. FEHNISL. ssafaifry. ahaadami, aaafoo of ovr proaaarlty. ttyw. praettdally all onr groat foredta ar* gatae. Only s few seattorod rdmnsnts of original tlmbor ro- hlaln: ' The march of farest de¬ struction hsa left us wKh VSBt areas of hsrs mouatsln soil. It Is our duty to restore to production this Idle forest Und. Too long hsve we consumed our (orests without making provlsioBs for thetr protection aad renewal. "To exist as s nstion. to prosper SM s state, and to live as s people we must have thrifty trees and flourishing forests. Flourishing (orests do more than produce suc- eesslvo crops of wood. They help roslntain Industriee, preserve ani¬ mal and plant iife. feed our strasmo with pure water, minister to our recreational neede, and preserve the inspiring natural en¬ vironment which has contributed so much to American character. "Trees are much more than columns of wood that lift their tops toward the sky. They are living creatures of a great crea¬ tion. They bring many comforts to us. Tiiey clothe our mountain¬ sides, adorn our valleys, beautify our roadsides, franie our homes, and bring beauty into ur Uvea. "There is no more practical way to celebrate Arbor Day than by planting trees. Tree planting should not be limited lo the schooi grounds. It should be carried to our home grounds, our roadsides, our woodlots. and our forests." In concluding his proclumation. Governor Fisher said: "And let us protect the trees we plant, so that Pennsylvania, the only state in the I'nlon that eml>odiea the word 'forest' In her name, will again become worthy of the benu- tiful name she bears. 1 commend most heartily to every eltisen of this great Commonwealth, especi¬ ally to the teachers and pupils ot our schools, the planting of trees, the Krowing of forests and the pro¬ tection of bird life. In doing this, may we be fliled with the spirit of forethought, so that our children and our children's ehildren will admire our provisions and bless our memories." I ^ ¦ ¦ ¦' -' - LKtilOX AIXIMAKV NOTRa. The American Legion Auxiliary wlir hold their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening, March it. The meeting witl be called at 7.30 o'clock instead of the regular time. 8 o'clock. All members of the drill team are requested to sssemble nt the V. M. C. A. on Wednesday even¬ ing. March 16, at 8 o'clock for practice. a Mrs. Edwsrd Miller, West Ceuf tre atreet. spsnt psrt o( the psst week tn Bath whore sbe attended the (jurnral of the Ists Mlsa Jaas Hof#r OB Thuraday. EDWIN BBdWN Edwin Brown, of Hoohtowa, died Wednesday nifht at g.tO o'elock of appoadiettia, aaad 4« yeara. Ha is ourvivod hy bis widow sad tbree soas. Ployd. Les¬ ter snd Goerge. sll at bome. The (aaorsl was bold from tbe Into hoBM Sandsy aftoraooa. fal¬ lowed by aarvlces at tho HoektowB ehnreh, Kar. 1. RHOk oBelatlag. Interanat aras mado la tbo Hoeb- lowa Hopo osmotory. tUjA C. YOUNO. Mlaa BllaC. Youag. a llfs-timo |ggMoat a^'toa^fi, .diod T ye-irs. 1 awath and IB dsys. Is lanrlvod by two aisters. Listie Rader, ot Nasaretb: Bmma Andrews, o( Baston, s brother. Frank, st home. was a mambor of the Natareth Moravian ehareh. Private (uneral servleei will bo held oa Friday . (- ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Inter¬ ment will be msde on the Heek¬ town Hope conietory. Revs. P. 8. Meinert snd R. L. Woodring will olRclste. The iKNly caa .be viewed on Friday between 11 and 1 o'clock. a Mr. and Mrs. CIsrk Keller visit¬ ed relstives In Tatamy on Sunday. AonausKSDm NIE AT TATAmr Robert Bodlao and Marvin Buskirk. ot Philllpsburg. U. J flgured In an aotomoblle accident oc Buaday moralag at Tatamy by having (hoir maohlne atrlUag power pole. Thoy were roaiovod to tha Baatoa Hospital (or treat meat. Tbelr companions la the maehtaa wera Brnost WlllUms and Rsymond Houool. alao of Philllpa* bura. #ho oaeapod with a (ow enU ouatalaod by pleoos of aytng glaaa in. §• 8bo Mra. Mra. aad Sho On Wednesday evening, Mareh 16 at 7.46 o'clock the third cf the mid-week Leaten services will be beld la the Nasareth St.' John's Latheraa chureh. Rev. H. C. Sny der. pastor. The subject w(ll be "In Gethsemsne." Thursdsy evening, Msrch 17, at 7.30 o'elock the third of s aeries of Lenten services will be con¬ ducted in the Hecktown Union church. The subject will be "Around the Flre." The service will be in ehsrge of Rev. C. B Butt, pastor of the Reformed wing of the congregation. J J The following letter to friends in Bath, his native town, was writ¬ ten by B. Walter Beers, who waa fatally stricken while on s world cruise and died in a hospital in Alexandri.* to which be was re¬ moved from the ship. Mr. Beers left Bath October 13 on a tour of tlie world and the snip was homeward bound when ae was stricken on February 24. He died Tuesday, March 3. According to cables received from the American consul at Alexandria, the body waa being prepared for shipment home and would probably reach America In eight days. Mr. Beers was 64 yesrs old. He waa a prominent merchant in Bath and one of its most tietoved eiti¬ sens. He was also a bank director and real estate operator. His letter follows: "On Board tlie S. 8. Carinthls, Feb. 1. enroute Colombo, Ceyloa to Bombay. India. "I wanted to write to you for over so long, but as you will real¬ ise that all the writing on a tour of thla kind must be done on board ship, sod with so much other writing to do, like keeping ones' log book—which is very no- ssary, up to date, time Is some¬ whst crowded. A good dosi of tbo time Is slso taken up by orchettral and vocal concerts, lectures and other forms of eatertainment, that writing le genersly wedged In be¬ tween events. "This morning at 11 o'cloeb there was a meeting in tho main lounge of the Travel Cluh, Wbleb ift usually very good, aa dlBsroat ones of the paaengors oro permit¬ ted to give short talks and thair views oa the polnta Jnst Isft. so la this esse it was Ceylon, aad tho views are always Intorsstlaa. Tbla eve at 8.30 thore wlll be a laetara. also In the main lonnge. on "India aad its Religions" by the Rov. Dr. Piaeld. who Is tbo eaielal leetursr of tbe cruise. Thio wUI bo tbo laat lecture we wlll bsive for aav* eral weeka booaaso aext Tharsday morning, Fehmary S st • o'claak we expect to laad at Bombay. "I am oa Optloaal toar Ne. S. ao wlll aot have maoh timo thors, bo* fore, loavtag for Cnlontta aa ira av* scbadaled to laatra Bembay oa a ¦poolal slaapar train at I o'cloak In tho aftorMMm. It will ba a loi tlniimi Jva,JMittBlabMwUI ho «alto latorostlaa thfoaab rn(a.l India aad Baagal. From Cslaiit- l^ta we will ba Ubaa. I tblnb. by tho anme trata to Darjietiaa. ap in the Himalsy moanuina near tbe Tlbe- tea border. Tbla will be en inter¬ esting objective of the tour. The party is supposed to be up and In action at 2 o'clock in the morning. 11 be taken by dbanty chairs, with four coolies to eaeh chsir, s dls¬ taaee of mora tban six miles up into the snow-cspped mountsinc of North Indls to sso a most wonder¬ ful sunrise in the HinMlayrfn group, and if the weathe^^ is fair we can have a good view of Mt. Everest, tbe world's tiilest moun- Continued on Page Two) Two good-sised audiences of worshippers sttended services on Suadsy in the Nsssrsth St. John's Luthersn church. The morning aervice wsa in charge of the pas tor. Rov. H. C. Snyder, who very forcibly delivered a Leaten ser- pion bssed on Matthew 4:1-11, the gospel for the day. During the services the choir splendidly rend ered the anthem "Heaven is My Home" by Broome. At the evening service. Rev. J. A. Bauman, D. D.. of Allentown, rormer supply pastor of the con¬ gregation, occupied the pulpit and |;resented a practical Lenten mes¬ sage on Oeneels 13:10-12. During the services the choir sang the anthema "God Shall Wiiw Away All Tears," by Field, and "Peace I Leave With You' by Roberta. The contralto solo in the latter se¬ lection was sung very prettily by Miss Evelyn Rohn. A specisl num¬ ber, "A New Heaven and a New Earth" by Gaul waa rendered by Prof. J. Ellsworth Bilker, bsritone soloist, of Eaaton, who recited the solo very effectively. He wus t;s- slsted by the entire choir. AT P.T. LAST PROCRAM OF LYCEUM COURSE HERE NEXT MOND A Y ^- ^¦-.> On Monday evening, March 14. at 8.16 p. m., the last Lyceum program of this aeaaon will he given at the Natareth High school auditorium. Por this occasion the Slout Players wiil present the mystery comedy "Wandering Spooks." Myatery plays, as maliy know, are full of thrillH snd laughs snd they baffle the audi¬ ence ss to the outcome almost un¬ til the curtain falls. "Wandering Spooks" starts off with the engagement of an actresa to a young society man thus touching upon the attitude of ao¬ ciety In a matter of this kind. Then intrigue plays an important rale; Jewels are stolen; suspicious chsractera enter on the acene, and after many thrills and surprises the mystery Is Anally cleared up at the end. On Friday afternoon the follow¬ ing Literary program was given: Song by Society. Roadlag of the Minutes by Sec¬ retary. Roeitatioa, "Blagen on the Rhiao," Mlldrod Hanbert. VIolla aolo. WilUam Altomooe. Current itIvenlM. Thelma Knaus* Selertions i>y Boye' lii**!- Cluh. "The Comet"—its Alm.^ and Pui|)0»t<s. .Matilda JendrirlxN Athletics--"The ConituK Maoe ball Season." John Connnllv Orchestra Selection. The Presman CIhss President. Evelyn Keller, then presented a picture to the school in behuK of the Freeh men claea. This has bj^KT an annual ciiHtom for years. Freshmen this year made "Wist minster Abbey" their choice. Miss Nicholas then giive a very fa^or able critic's report on the ufl noo|i program. After this, officers of LIterl ALLKNTOWX "Y" BABKEtKERfl HKRE TOXMiHT The strong team of the Allen¬ town Y. M. C. A. will take on an engagement with the local "Y'° tonight (ThursdayI. The Nasareth team made a visit to the Allentown gymnasium, Feb¬ ruary 26 and came out "second lH>«t." Coach Laudenbacb has had the team memlierB in cood train¬ ing since that time and from sll appearanceo-the local fans will be treated to a flne exhibition of bao- ketball. The Bethlehem Basketeers, one ol' Ihe Htrong girls' teama of the .sreel (Ity. wili engage the Naza- f th "V " girls in tlie oiiening game Tliurs<lay. MM .ti. M.tltKI-:T RKIHHtT. cake sale on Saturday was a de¬ cided succeas. In a basketball game between tho Seniors snd tbe Sophomores Isst Friday, tha Sophomores won with a score of 14 to 9. Corn pet- ti)ii \\ hfuf per bu Outs per bu Harley per hu St ril w per ton Ilay per ton Butter Kggs SwIhs Cheese I.«ril Chickens I^DlMtoes, per basket , $l.-..0(> 1.2.'. .40 .6.» 16.00 2 4.Ort .5.S-.«2 .34 .58 .IS .3S .7.-. Wedded KENNEDY—KIEFER. On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. P. 8. Meinert united in marriage In his parsonage, Mise Caroline A. Kiefer. daughter of .Vr. and Mrs. Augustus A. Kiefer. o' Nacareth. and Edward J. Ken- Society were elected for the secdbd nedy, of Boston. Maas. The ring term: Arthur Weiss, presiden: ceremony waa used and they were William Henry, vIce-presldenV attended by Miss Jeanette Kiefer Dorothy Meti, secretary. \ and Paul Kiefer. slater and broth- Lahoma Peppell. president of ^r to the bride. Mr. and Mra. the Junior clase, reporta that thePkannedy will reelde with the bride's parents for the preaent. Tb^ newlyweds^were given a re¬ eeptloa aad dinner on Saaday at the homo of tbo bride. Tbs fm- Biedlate mombars ot tha famMy woro preaeat at tbo diaaar. The exeeutive committee of the Lebigh Valley Child Holping Con foroBoo BBBOuacea with great ploaouro tbat Doctor Praak How srd Riebardaon, Regional Coasalt sat to the Now York State Da- partmont of Haalth. Vleo*Doaa of the aoutbora Pediatric Samlaary. sad loeturer la Columbia Ualvara- Ity, bas boon secured to delivor one of the main addrssass at tbe meetiag of tbo Lahigh Valloy Child HolplBg Coetoeaaea at Lo highton. Ps.. on Saturday. May tl. Doetor Rlebardaoa Is a practic lag phyatelBB. baa baoa eoasaltlaa WHb aaraau aad ehtldroa laf about tbelr problomo, diaaaoa* inf. advla^s. and aadoMaaadlaa (or aavaral yaara. Praaa thla praetleal ogporioaoa ha both wrttoa aad apoaks. As a aadlatrtetaa of roaowB ho -aadorataada tha phyal aai aaadaVf tha OiM: aa a •triat. tho imaortaaba of- ataadiaa tb* ^al^US'a ometlooal life. Ao a asyeboloiiat ha eaa idia* covor tbo bl^ea oaHMs bOh*ath tbe aitrfaoo,troitblo. Bo t* .tho tiuthor of nia^y books. Hia receat boo|L "PteroatboOd fiid'tho Newer Fsychoioay" has attractod Dstiooal atteatien l^auso of tho uBderstsadlaa maBBor 'lb 4*liieh he interprets tbo child to Its par-, eats sad toaehars. Perhaps these is no more popular opoakor' o.r writer smong psychiatrists today than Doctor Riebardaon, snd those sttsadina tha conference will bo most fortunate to hear bim speak. Ill a letter to the president of the conference. Doctor Richardson says: "1 will be glad to be of service to your conference in any way besides giving the sddrees you request. For instsnce, by meeting members who msy have special problems, or by answering <iu>stluns asked from the floor or !tiibmltted in writing." This noted address is typical of the program that ia being •arrang¬ ed for the 1927 meeting of the conference. The ettltens of Le¬ hlghton are enthuaiasticslly plan¬ ning for the entertainment and en¬ joyment of the large group who will come to that town (or this meeting. The local arrangement* are in the hands of a group of Le- highton's best known eitisens. of which committee the superintend¬ ent of Schools, C. E. Toole, is chairman and tbe Rev Thomas A. .Sboesmlth. secretary. A deflnite membership drive is now in pro¬ gress In the varioua towns of the I.ehigh Valley asking foi enroll¬ ment either as sustaining mem-.| bers. or annual mem>>ers. Through this drive it Is hoped to .secure a large number of interest¬ ed cltltens who, though they may not be able to attend the meeting, are sufficiently intereated to be¬ come members snd flnancial sup¬ porters of the splendid work of the conference. In order to main¬ tain the high standard of pro¬ grams presented during the six- toen yeare of Its existence, it is absolutely necessary that there should be a permanent source of Income from a large membership list. The objective of the drive is o secure permanent membership 1000 men snd women through- t the Lehigh Valley Interested in\the betterment and happlnees of itsVbtldren. nouncoments will he made froiS ttme to time of tbe addition al sAeakers who will hava part la themotable program that lo belag argftaged for the Lohlihtoa moot- At the third mootlaf at Parsnt-Teachers Assoetatloa Nassreth Hlgh^School Taesdsy svsalns tbs Dr. A. D. Thaeler of NasaiatB I Military Academy, who taak i theme. "Tho Parent as Ts The meeting wss opend by O. Kern, tbe prasldsat at tBo soclstion. snd after a aui ' songs by the good*iis*d eoM| present, the spoaker waa dnced. He suggested thst tha point might be the aadaat dent in the story of Saanea 1 whoae birth his parents angel "How shall we child, sad how shall wa da him." There ar* two stroag i es sffsctlag erery child, aad environment. A i er csn represent only a psri of this laa«aaoa. contact with tbo oblld.oalyi sevea hours a day. Tha themselvoe must bo i sll of bermlity aM eightooa boors oaToTt ty-foer. Th* boat raaalta < be seeured wboro tboro la co-aperatioa baCwaea tha teaeber and tho parent home, tf a paront IM* bas s right to go lyr fla^ roqm occastoBBlly adi 'HMr toaebtr's work avBlaallp. dhaafd aet with ao toaebsr go to tho critleally tbora the affoat at eatal taacblag. Plaaaelally wa oxtremo <valae of youtb. Tbo eity of Haw vesta aaaaaily la tts yabBal moro thaa sii«.aaa.aaa. aqalpaMBt. aad moaey eaa aaraatal Tba tona an booa mlgaa<nin»a, |l' .»!flll af of laet* fraai poaodUfood. ot tho •iri.ta* et eaak. Mi haaa aald af laoalvad la yoath or today, hal ara aat from Vhat thapa tram ear owa i sgatlac dway of ear n*iaa. aad «at laoal that la traditloMl. W* wltb sBBahaaa warw tii almaacilvt Bffparihioaui fciOBtal aehoolo aiea to *(roHrw«ofo. K lo ant ok^rimeatlaa is aat us remombor tho tact Chat ; (Coatlaaod ea Last mm oinBHi Howard J. Boaaer. ef Crock, woe on* of fbo ten dents of the fresbmaa elaaa 4 PeaasylvsBis State (^oiesa o( . culture that wa* swardsd medal at tbe aunnal baafMC the block and bridle clnb, animal husbandry orgaall March 9. Bonser is a the two-year agricultural and was awarded the being tbe beet itaet cattia J« among the two-yoar studaeta. Awards were jftade to lowing 4-year aaarse sta^ George F. Dye, Mredonla. basij round Judge; Kenaath Hood. Csstle, beet be«f:- cstti* William P. Wlhle, PIttsbarah. I aheep Judae: G*orga Green Park, best Judg* of and Alvin C. Watson, Lock ber Four, beat horae Judaa. Two-year agriculsural all honored by the nwardlaa af als were: Charles B, Tai Castle Shannon. sll-re«ad ing: Howard J. Bonser, Maf Creek, beef cattle; Praak Jackson, Akersrile, si D Bohn, Boalaburg, awtaa, Eisworth Heyser, Na horses. Tbe medals waaa ed by (arm papers, bread tions, sad livsstock (sraMfa. <YtM(lNO BTBNTa rOR 1 Juae 11 to 18>-Pl(tb aaaaal earalval by tba Tatamy Plra Coai* pany nt TaUmy. Jaly a-nttb aaaaal PlPMaea'W day and aloals by Ike Tataaur Via* Compaay at P(M>T KXPBKT KBPT AT ISCWMOtU/mi Henry Schlogol't clothlaff i waa a busy plae* Moadajr dae to tho maay patraaa advantage of Dr. lebolPa comfort experi who e< demonstratioos oa hoar le \ foot llla. Tbla foot Mr. schleael'a atero tMaa »:] aanouBcemeaU b*iiif tbrouab thaaa eotaaua advaa**. Captain Ovaa l*.8oaoef U^eaWkr^ tho Otm War.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 36 |
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 | 1927-03-10 |
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 | 03 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1927 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 36 |
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 | 1927-03-10 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-29 |
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 38622 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 |
¦v«-1
Item
¦¦m
AN INDBPENDSNT VAUaV NBWSPAPBS, DBVOTBD TO LrrBKATURB, tOCAl, AND QgMBBAl. INTBLMOBNCr
lau
xam
UlVffl ITTIiNWINaL
msstlag ot this Tth
SilaMlsr StStsd
'^d> wss bsid
.STcounclI rooms with sll Jiaiesaat ascapUnt Mr. 'nVprwIdsnt. Mt. H«»t-
KnMht
rths mtntttss of th* r«su-
_;*.sstl«g ot robrusry 7
rS,H»««taliMott«Ioirsb-
Jn.l»f. *•'• WToraA ss
•otlos of Msssr* Yotolsy ri^BBioyer. ths totlewihg ' •'^ ordered to bs potd ss
ton Co
ii.w^»*
rBlghwsys ...
.ot Boroughs
i«Mb
Oempony ¦vsrstt .-.•
...t a.cs
.40
i.ia
,,. ItS.ilO
... ia.90
..« STS.I1
..?tse.ft ... ^s.ia ... fta,^7 ...^; s.»a ,^ i.u ,T» ta.87 ... t.ll
,., 14I.S5
isa.M
., iB.sa
!«.••
yNssatod ta« bad
^ySsMUN «t •>> sppllMtloaJtr
TZeWes IM by tbo U V. Tr«B>
Mca.taefSfaia botirofa Msia.
^V^AllMtowa via BMh ond
'irSwni-"'"'"^ *• ^^* ****
vJJ^^ItofCb 11. ItST. «t BM*
Co.
« • • •
MUl
'iat.
ifrinsi
I wsN road (rom • gigg'aad (ram th* In*
SaMM7r*aasy|yaala. wbleb
'^fim^ '•- *'• Uadoamoyer
i Wt. Slogtrlod ro-
ir. Kascbt. a* ffpart. ii^aatu botag abaoat. n.Ma mado. -"ur. Ksra rafort^
N-*,>A^».L«
ir,..ilisiipet.
at. Mossrs, YoisNiy
,.ias raids woro. saspoad- lardiosaeo No. Uf. "Aatb* itbs opsaing «sd grading ot r.arssd strsst, la tba BoT' Nassrsth. (rom tbo north Hlgb •tioot. to.tho north «-tha Imarovsd < highway Horn Bushkill Coatro to
^( KasafoMt.*': «••
lad ssciond r*adlBg. Ill bstng cslled sll ot tbo voted sairina*
¦otloa of Messrs. Yolsloy ¦sasnbaeh. the rulos wers sad Ordtaaaco No. 1«7. "AglkorWag tbo parlag at Nortb |/. PM strsst. la ths Borouab o( aiiMoth, from the aorth side of j^ff* "twet to the polat of la- aniaion with tho Improved MfMay Issding from Nssareth to %il||Ull Centre, of s strip 18 feet I* fMtb siong ssld route; pro>t'id- ag (or the collection of s portloo tf tbs cost thereof from the owa- a tko rest estate shutting oa Otaett stang tbo Mao et aald trat by aa s^asl aassss- oa tbs (oot (roat, Astonala- ag tbs smount to bo paid by said snd the maaaer ot eollect- tks same; also authorising the ter Borough suthorlties to for the construction or msln- es of the ssme," was passed "W Md second reading. Tho roll ••jM ealled all of the membera •"•M voted afllrmatively. _0t motion of Messrs. Yeisley ^•''•fW. the rules were sus- **«d and Ordiaanoe No. 1«8 "asklsg certain appropriations to "• ieveral Depsrtmenti (or the «»««l and Curreht Expenseii of we BorouRh and for the Levying ¦« Coilecilng of an Annual Tai
iiL « "*''"' ''*¦¦¦ •••ilnning the ""Monday in January, A. D. "" *«8 passed flrst snd second •TMng. The roll being called all 7»»« members preaent voted af- ¦•tWely.
«*•!•'^•'^cy (ieorge, representing "^nnsyivania-Edlaon Company •wnitted to Council a tentative 2»J»ililon for ornamental street [J"nn«. which wss referred to the "Wt CommUtee for further in- '•••Igstlon
TMIIMBESONFAIII BESinVEIIYHIE
Two houses on the fsrm of Louis Bulkin on tho Baston- Nasareth road were completely de¬ stroyed by a flre that broke out early Sunday morning. Tho blase Is bolleved to be of Incendiary origin.
A (armer living nearby discov- srod the Are snd notifled Easton sod Wilson borough flremen who raoponded but were handicapped by lack of water. Chemicals were used until the supply was exhaust¬ ed.
aulkln ststed that the loss would imount to shout $10,000 sbout 13000 of which is covered by iasuranee. One of the bulld- (aas wss s stone structure and this waa gnttsd. The aecond a (rame affair wss burned' to the ground.
The (amily of Ellas Willever who occupied the tormer building (or some tlms. moved to Wilson borough last Tuesday. The sec¬ ond honse wss nntonanted.
Bnlkln announced that he was going to take the matter up with tho county authorities aad aak thom to make an investigation. It waa, he said, the flfth time flre lias broken out on bis premises in the paat six years.
IMlllir46l2 MhCNilr
I ALONG ABdUT THIS JIME O* YEAR
NAZARBTH. PA., THURaOAV MORNING, MARCH 10. 1^
By A.aCHAPIN
C, H. Bncklus, dlstrlet snglnoer, atato Highway Departmsnt. with ofleOa at Allentowa. gave out tbe welcome news tbst the state la- tonds to lay 4*M miles o( coa- croto roads In this county duriag 1»S7. aad will spend over tS.OOO.- 000 In Nortbamptoa.
In lOSO only sovon miles o( Im-
prorod blabvays were laid. Tbo
worfcto bodoao this year laclndss
tho ro4o«atlaa at tha road at Msr
tla's Croeh. tho laying o( eonersto
roads (rom Naasratb tbrougb
^nahblU CoatM to CloarSoM. Bol-
^ faat to Baagor, Mt. Botbol to
eekte bar* ta h* mado pMtUad. Batb to Klocbaoravllla.
It Mils. Oa macloa ol iwikiatport to Trolehlsrs. Batb to
aad Yoialor. H waa rBa*rmrUla. ForUaad lo Dalasrar*
w'lrlaaf. Martla'a er*« ta Bahrliaio.
^^-^^ .|a WiMetf^ Wllaaa
''jh-eee'^et'.' nianwny eawei'raraettw o^*nt. Bo otdl|Ni. tn thb old days, nothiaf waa dons la tho way o? opoBlaa the roada after atormo bnt eouatry paoalo now demand thi same privileges as iftlty (oikg and waat opea highways. The removsl o( snow saves the dopart¬ mont monoy In mstntonaace charges. It Is o( the treatoat im¬ portance to keep tbe roads open (or the conveysnee of mllb snd perishable food. Last year three miles of snow fence were laid In thla county and more will bo laid this year. Penneylvanls Is oae o( the nine sUtes In the union which keep the high wsys open through¬ out the yesr.
In speaking o( local conditions he said thst the Easton and Nas¬ areth and Wind Gap-Stockertowa roada were closed by drifts that were twelve feet high this winter.
a
JniirFanaikTi MeetTmomwNliiM
Tl.
«(bu
report of caah received and ^^^ "* "*"¦ ••>• Treasurer's 'J'"" during the month of Febru-
¦ r'' *»• «« follows:
r mi. on hand Feb. 7 |1440.S<
f^., 6.00
"Jjoilne permits 10.00
JJ;T"«i ... 269.84
r*e discounted 1000.00
¦'•'* 8t. paving x«.io
-11366.94
IT
1^
iMsbawewenu.
P**<1 during the
$2807.soi
A meeting of the Junior Parm Accouot Club in the Mooreetown eommnnity will be held Friday evening, March 11, at 7.30 o'clock at the home of A. F. Meyers, near Clearfleld. Mr. Meyecs is local club leader of the cliih which is composed of flve boys, und which wss organized In coo|>erutlon with the Agricultural KxteiiHlon Serv ice.
M. J. Armes. farm account specialist from PennHylvunia Stale College, will discusj the keeping of farm accounte with the huys and their parents at thlx meeting. The menibers of the club are Miiu Meixell. Fred Hahn. Norniun Feh¬ nel, Clayton Uoth and Lester Roth.
LmnnMi
lUimiiUIKIfllB WELLA
nEB SINCE AHUI
sPHiMiniii
OoToraor John 8. Fisher bss dosignated Friday. April 8 nid Priday, April tt as Spring Arbor Days, Tbe Oovsraor asks thtt thoss days b* aaf.roprlatsly ob- aorvod tbroughout tli« atato by taa plaatlag o( treas, the study o( Mrda, aad tho consldorstlon of otber Important conservation arobloms.
la bla troclamatloB, Oovomor ri«h*r, #ho baa tgan iatorostod la forest ftp* alaallae oinoo bis boy- "Mot aiaay yaara
aaolhaTiwaoia et
V.%l'»KVILLK HHOW.
The Tatamy Dranintic Club wiii preaent a vaudeville Hhow in the Tatamy school house on Saturday evening. .March 12.
month
.I206S..S2
Balance on hand 3-7-27..$ 738.98 The Highway Committee report¬ ed that the road bed equipment of the Allen Street Railway Company had been sold to a Philadelphia party and the Secretary was di¬ rected to take up with them the question of having a bond flled with the Borough before atarting to take up any of the raila and back fllllng with crushed atone.
There being no further business to come before the meeting, ssme wss adjourned at 10 ociock p. m^ on motion of Messrs. Kern snd
'^"'"'cLABENCB F. FEHNISL.
ssafaifry.
ahaadami, aaafoo of ovr proaaarlty. ttyw. praettdally all onr groat foredta ar* gatae. Only s few seattorod rdmnsnts of original tlmbor ro- hlaln: ' The march of farest de¬ struction hsa left us wKh VSBt areas of hsrs mouatsln soil. It Is our duty to restore to production this Idle forest Und. Too long hsve we consumed our (orests without making provlsioBs for thetr protection aad renewal.
"To exist as s nstion. to prosper SM s state, and to live as s people we must have thrifty trees and flourishing forests. Flourishing (orests do more than produce suc- eesslvo crops of wood. They help roslntain Industriee, preserve ani¬ mal and plant iife. feed our strasmo with pure water, minister to our recreational neede, and preserve the inspiring natural en¬ vironment which has contributed so much to American character.
"Trees are much more than columns of wood that lift their tops toward the sky. They are living creatures of a great crea¬ tion. They bring many comforts to us. Tiiey clothe our mountain¬ sides, adorn our valleys, beautify our roadsides, franie our homes, and bring beauty into ur Uvea.
"There is no more practical way to celebrate Arbor Day than by planting trees. Tree planting should not be limited lo the schooi grounds. It should be carried to our home grounds, our roadsides, our woodlots. and our forests."
In concluding his proclumation. Governor Fisher said: "And let us protect the trees we plant, so that Pennsylvania, the only state in the I'nlon that eml>odiea the word 'forest' In her name, will again become worthy of the benu- tiful name she bears. 1 commend most heartily to every eltisen of this great Commonwealth, especi¬ ally to the teachers and pupils ot our schools, the planting of trees, the Krowing of forests and the pro¬ tection of bird life. In doing this, may we be fliled with the spirit of forethought, so that our children and our children's ehildren will admire our provisions and bless our memories."
I ^ ¦ ¦ ¦' -' -
LKtilOX AIXIMAKV NOTRa.
The American Legion Auxiliary wlir hold their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening, March it. The meeting witl be called at 7.30 o'clock instead of the regular time. 8 o'clock.
All members of the drill team are requested to sssemble nt the V. M. C. A. on Wednesday even¬ ing. March 16, at 8 o'clock for practice.
a
Mrs. Edwsrd Miller, West Ceuf tre atreet. spsnt psrt o( the psst week tn Bath whore sbe attended the (jurnral of the Ists Mlsa Jaas Hof#r OB Thuraday.
EDWIN BBdWN
Edwin Brown, of Hoohtowa, died Wednesday nifht at g.tO o'elock of appoadiettia, aaad 4« yeara. Ha is ourvivod hy bis widow sad tbree soas. Ployd. Les¬ ter snd Goerge. sll at bome.
The (aaorsl was bold from tbe Into hoBM Sandsy aftoraooa. fal¬ lowed by aarvlces at tho HoektowB ehnreh, Kar. 1. RHOk oBelatlag. Interanat aras mado la tbo Hoeb- lowa Hopo osmotory.
tUjA C. YOUNO. Mlaa BllaC. Youag. a llfs-timo
|ggMoat a^'toa^fi, .diod T
ye-irs. 1 awath and IB dsys. Is lanrlvod by two aisters. Listie Rader, ot Nasaretb: Bmma Andrews, o( Baston, s brother. Frank, st home. was a mambor of the Natareth Moravian ehareh. Private (uneral servleei will bo held oa Friday . (- ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Inter¬ ment will be msde on the Heek¬ town Hope conietory. Revs. P. 8. Meinert snd R. L. Woodring will olRclste. The iKNly caa .be viewed on Friday between 11 and 1 o'clock.
a
Mr. and Mrs. CIsrk Keller visit¬ ed relstives In Tatamy on Sunday.
AonausKSDm
NIE AT TATAmr
Robert Bodlao and Marvin Buskirk. ot Philllpsburg. U. J flgured In an aotomoblle accident oc Buaday moralag at Tatamy by having (hoir maohlne atrlUag power pole. Thoy were roaiovod to tha Baatoa Hospital (or treat meat. Tbelr companions la the maehtaa wera Brnost WlllUms and Rsymond Houool. alao of Philllpa* bura. #ho oaeapod with a (ow enU ouatalaod by pleoos of aytng glaaa
in. §•
8bo
Mra. Mra.
aad Sho
On Wednesday evening, Mareh 16 at 7.46 o'clock the third cf the mid-week Leaten services will be beld la the Nasareth St.' John's Latheraa chureh. Rev. H. C. Sny der. pastor. The subject w(ll be "In Gethsemsne."
Thursdsy evening, Msrch 17, at 7.30 o'elock the third of s aeries of Lenten services will be con¬ ducted in the Hecktown Union church. The subject will be "Around the Flre." The service will be in ehsrge of Rev. C. B Butt, pastor of the Reformed wing of the congregation.
J J
The following letter to friends in Bath, his native town, was writ¬ ten by B. Walter Beers, who waa fatally stricken while on s world cruise and died in a hospital in Alexandri.* to which be was re¬ moved from the ship.
Mr. Beers left Bath October 13 on a tour of tlie world and the snip was homeward bound when ae was stricken on February 24. He died Tuesday, March 3. According to cables received from the American consul at Alexandria, the body waa being prepared for shipment home and would probably reach America In eight days.
Mr. Beers was 64 yesrs old. He waa a prominent merchant in Bath and one of its most tietoved eiti¬ sens. He was also a bank director and real estate operator.
His letter follows:
"On Board tlie S. 8. Carinthls, Feb. 1. enroute Colombo, Ceyloa to Bombay. India.
"I wanted to write to you for over so long, but as you will real¬ ise that all the writing on a tour of thla kind must be done on board ship, sod with so much other writing to do, like keeping ones' log book—which is very no-
ssary, up to date, time Is some¬ whst crowded. A good dosi of tbo time Is slso taken up by orchettral and vocal concerts, lectures and other forms of eatertainment, that writing le genersly wedged In be¬ tween events.
"This morning at 11 o'cloeb there was a meeting in tho main lounge of the Travel Cluh, Wbleb ift usually very good, aa dlBsroat ones of the paaengors oro permit¬ ted to give short talks and thair views oa the polnta Jnst Isft. so la this esse it was Ceylon, aad tho views are always Intorsstlaa. Tbla eve at 8.30 thore wlll be a laetara. also In the main lonnge. on "India aad its Religions" by the Rov. Dr. Piaeld. who Is tbo eaielal leetursr of tbe cruise. Thio wUI bo tbo laat lecture we wlll bsive for aav* eral weeka booaaso aext Tharsday morning, Fehmary S st • o'claak we expect to laad at Bombay.
"I am oa Optloaal toar Ne. S. ao wlll aot have maoh timo thors, bo* fore, loavtag for Cnlontta aa ira av* scbadaled to laatra Bembay oa a ¦poolal slaapar train at I o'cloak In tho aftorMMm. It will ba a loi tlniimi Jva,JMittBlabMwUI ho «alto latorostlaa thfoaab rn(a.l India aad Baagal. From Cslaiit- l^ta we will ba Ubaa. I tblnb. by tho anme trata to Darjietiaa. ap in the Himalsy moanuina near tbe Tlbe- tea border. Tbla will be en inter¬ esting objective of the tour. The party is supposed to be up and In action at 2 o'clock in the morning. 11 be taken by dbanty chairs, with four coolies to eaeh chsir, s dls¬ taaee of mora tban six miles up into the snow-cspped mountsinc of North Indls to sso a most wonder¬ ful sunrise in the HinMlayrfn group, and if the weathe^^ is fair we can have a good view of Mt. Everest, tbe world's tiilest moun- Continued on Page Two)
Two good-sised audiences of worshippers sttended services on Suadsy in the Nsssrsth St. John's Luthersn church. The morning aervice wsa in charge of the pas tor. Rov. H. C. Snyder, who very forcibly delivered a Leaten ser- pion bssed on Matthew 4:1-11, the gospel for the day. During the services the choir splendidly rend ered the anthem "Heaven is My Home" by Broome.
At the evening service. Rev. J. A. Bauman, D. D.. of Allentown, rormer supply pastor of the con¬ gregation, occupied the pulpit and |;resented a practical Lenten mes¬ sage on Oeneels 13:10-12. During the services the choir sang the anthema "God Shall Wiiw Away All Tears," by Field, and "Peace I Leave With You' by Roberta. The contralto solo in the latter se¬ lection was sung very prettily by Miss Evelyn Rohn. A specisl num¬ ber, "A New Heaven and a New Earth" by Gaul waa rendered by Prof. J. Ellsworth Bilker, bsritone soloist, of Eaaton, who recited the solo very effectively. He wus t;s- slsted by the entire choir.
AT P.T.
LAST PROCRAM OF LYCEUM COURSE HERE NEXT MOND A Y
^- ^¦-.>
On Monday evening, March 14. at 8.16 p. m., the last Lyceum program of this aeaaon will he given at the Natareth High school auditorium. Por this occasion the Slout Players wiil present the mystery comedy "Wandering Spooks." Myatery plays, as maliy know, are full of thrillH snd laughs snd they baffle the audi¬ ence ss to the outcome almost un¬ til the curtain falls.
"Wandering Spooks" starts off with the engagement of an actresa to a young society man thus touching upon the attitude of ao¬ ciety In a matter of this kind. Then intrigue plays an important rale; Jewels are stolen; suspicious chsractera enter on the acene, and after many thrills and surprises the mystery Is Anally cleared up at the end.
On Friday afternoon the follow¬ ing Literary program was given:
Song by Society.
Roadlag of the Minutes by Sec¬ retary.
Roeitatioa, "Blagen on the Rhiao," Mlldrod Hanbert.
VIolla aolo. WilUam Altomooe.
Current itIvenlM. Thelma Knaus*
Selertions i>y Boye' lii**!- Cluh.
"The Comet"—its Alm.^ and Pui|)0»t |
Month | 03 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1927 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19270310_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item