The Nazareth Item

              mV'.
.'/-
Nazareth Item
tffyi
AN  INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNINC. JULY 7. 1927
i UPSETS, NAZA- lEni BOY DROWNS IN SAYLOR'S LAKE
. haary   rt'o''* **'   **•"
JdOS canoe In which
•Th boye we" enjoying
. L Saylor's Lake, on
'£JiSoa.one   of the
^ettttsi-
TahoyliB"»"«"^°"*"' •"JTioB of Mrs. Louise I'^SithMaln street, town. ^•^,t tho time ot the Ittrltng Altemoae,
^ Ml Altemose had gone TJ^i rented a canoe.
•Mee4dHn» and after a ¦ I the canoe to float _ir end of the lake.
__/tapaddllng. he made JJJJubTwhen he wanted SLMfimorIng again and ^       "1 to the aide and
u
iMliiwIm a little. The .MlBBlng toward abore '^who wae tbo bet- llanced back and Bieef ef Correll floating ot tbe water. He I bat Correll failed "Mlkiwrtace.
•t Uhlgh UnlTcralty ebe were surveying at their senrices hour and   three- .„„.   the   body   was tl'tiw rarface. The water
at that part ot the lake Is 22 feet deep. After trying for some time to reach the bottom by diving, thla was given up and a grappling hook was secured witb which the body was located.
Dr. H. H. Boyer was summoned Immediately atter the accident. A pulmotor which he brought, waa used for nearly an hour after the boy had been recovered without effect.
Young Correll had been out ot the hospital only three weeks fol¬ lowing an operation for appendi- cttia He was to return to work at the Hercules Cement plant this week.
Besides his mother, he Is sur¬ vived by two brothers, Edward, at home, and Samuel, ot Bethlehem, and three sisters, Cula, athome; Mrs. Anna Berger, ot Newburg, and Mrs. Mabel Fenstermacher. The deceased was a member ot St. John's Lutheran Church here hav¬ ing been a member ot the class conlirmed last Eneter. The fun¬ eral was held on Sunday .-xtternoon with short private servicea at the home of hia mother, followed by regular services in the N'azareth St. John's Lutheran church and Interment was made In the Fair- view cemetery, Moorestown. Rev. Harvey C. Snyder, officiated.
'Tfie TrouhUs  WUh This Dog Catching Business**
By A»«rt T. RM4
SENTINELS OF SAFETY; LOCAL PLANT RECEIVES HONORABLE MEN¬ TION IN NAINWIDE COMPEDTIi
I*
•neouraging   was Milfested at the sup- ot the Easton Dia- bit week at the Eaaton AMtloial steps  wera tba asubllahment of tralitaf eebool to MiatJbebemeeter and one In february, to be heM tbree even- tor two weeke conaecu- will aUow tima for OMbty elSeats are hoping et ilallar Mboola be    developed the etber ten districts MUty.   Walaatport dle- beld aa   emcutive 4 a. Paul's Retormed cbnrch. indlanland, evening.     Spleadid ¦ad* for the expanalon Meol  work   In that
Mtb^ tbe Mt. Bethel dts-
will hold a supper
at Christ   Retormed
lOMNTilie.   To this they
I Tutors and superln-
It the   district.    There
I speakers and a help-
> is being    planned
Ike productive of good
>btts district.    George B.
|baMct president.
• isports have been re- Wb 1»8 Sunday Schools *^f »nd contain much ¦rtion. It is hoped the schools may be In order to com- for thla year.
MAN
WBIOK BY AUTO
^'5»eht. aged ahout 60
I •*town was painfully
t!!2?" « o'clock Friday
^•walking In front of
 OlJohn Edgar. The
"Wstruck him was trom
T*- •»« he    immediately
*jn nndered all assist-
^   Mr.   Knecht   was
Ihh *" *''* automobile of
t^b and was taken to
T" Hospital. Bethlehem,
lJ*»»«nd that he suffer-
iJ™"** «n<l brush burns.
I?»broken bones, but he
TWetth  hospital under
"'wthe development of
explications.
"gTOc.WAPA
ijllj"-Bngeae D. George, lil^; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Md daughter. Mlsa -¦.-^Tstarj/. areona ,/^or tour to Quebec, [J^tHorgeand AUantic
Baby Parade Grand Success; Prizes Were Awarded
The baby parade held by the American Legion Post In con¬ nection with the Community 4th ot July celebration on the Fair Orouada on Monday evening held the attention of a large crowd along tbe midway drive.
There were numerous entries. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Woodring were awarded the first prite for tbe moat original float which waa a canopy of rosee on wheels on which was a nineiteen-months-old girl and drawn by two toddtee, four and a half and flve years old dreased in harmony ot the decor¬ ations of pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rampula were given flrat prize for the most beautiful float. Both float and occupant were decorated and dreaeed with the National colors. The prize for the most comical float was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Elton Kelchner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pankowltz were given the prize for having the youngest child in Hne and were two-months-old twins. WilHam Hess was awarded a special prize for beluK the most original charac¬ ter on foot being dressed as a cow¬ boy. Harry Klega was awarded the prize for coming the greatf-st distance. He hailed from Terra Haute. Ind.. and represented an Indian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pankowltz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fogel and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kreidler were each awarded prizes for having twins in line.
»»0R
tfEW mOHWAY
iJVWster and Oas Com-
* »«k on North Broad ^ '» new connections
fniJfc/''* "** concrete
L»'« ll to be laid during
,. Md   autumn.    The
• « work building a IW ^* ''•"^h end of
«*!.""""    ''^ o"'" over "^» or Black Hill.
•"• Robert Melxsell. '7«re vtoitoiw bere on
RF.TIRNED HO.MK FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. D.ehl. of Pen Argyl and Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Lazarus have retuined home from a two week's trip, covorin? about 2400 mile.\ to Canada and tlie new- England State. Among the points of interest visited were the Thou¬ sands, Montreal, Quebec and Bos¬ ton, including the White Moun¬ tains In N. H. tiie Green moun¬ tains in Vt., the Berkshires, the Adirondacks and Catskills, Lakes Champlaln and Oeorge. The party was very hoepltally entertained at the LaCorona Hotel in Montreal. where Alfred P. Sandt, well known in Northampton County la tbe con¬ genial proprietor.
CelebrallOD Well At¬ tended Here Monday
The Community Celebration of the Fourth ot July which was held at the Nazareth Fair Grounda proved to be a wonderful success. The weather man favored the affair with a clear aky with a light breeze. Just enough to put pep Into the whole affair.
Th© grounds were well fliled late in the attemoon to hear the con¬ cert given by the Kiiareth Band and by tbe time of Iho disulay the grounda wera Jammed to capacity. It la bellaved that more eara were parked Inside the grounds tban et-ur iu Ita blatory.
Peo.ila came from m.ler around to s<><' tbis beautiful di«ri!<y 't Areworka which p'ovi^d tho best ever wtea 'a tbis S':> tion of the country.
Tbe refreshment staada were well patronltad and tbe celebration will be long romembered. The committee in charge deserves a lot of credit for the well-arranged programme.
nREIEffSPiCNIC _£ TATAMY
The Tatamy Fire Company is sponsoring a picnic to be held to¬ morrow and Saturday nights. July S and 9. on the carnival grounds near the trolley Junction on Main street, Tatamy. They are plan¬ ning to make thia their seventh annual similar event the best yet. .\niusements have been provided for all and will be featured by band concerts both evenings by the Wind Gap band. The big event however is a big parade on Satur¬ day evening at 5: 30 o'clock. Prizes are to be given to the largest re¬ presentation of any organization in line, to the best float and the best comically dressed. The firemen ar© inviting everybody to come to Tatamy on this occasion as they have prepared refreshments of ali kinds and are able to furniah ample free parking space.
SCOUTSTAKE PART IN REGIONAL PATROL JAMBOREE IN PHIU.
DIED AT COUNTY HOME
Louis Koloxfl died at the North¬ ampton County Home on Tuesday morning from tuberculoeis, aged 60 yeara. Just a halt hour after being admitted to the inatitutlon. Mr. Kolozfl. a native ot Hungary, had been 111 and unable to work tor about two yeatb. He was a former employee of the Bethle¬ hem steel works and had resided at 806 Hayes street. Bethlehem. Interment was made In the Heller¬ town cemetery.
CAMPIXr. PARTT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schweitzer, sons, Edgar and Lloyd, of town: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buskirk and son, Thomaa. of Easton; Mrs. Anna Clewell and daughter. Lena and Oscar Arnold, of Tatamy, apent several daye canpiac at Swarts- wee« ImAa, N. J.
ZIOX EVAXfiEMOAI. ( HIRCH COMMUNUIX SF.nviCE
The Zion Evangelical church. South Broad street will observe Holy Communion on Sunday morn¬ ing at 10:30, July 10th. The ser¬ vices will be in charge of the pas¬ tor. Rev. Quin B. Roth, who will preach the communion sermon at the above mentioned time. There will be special singing by the Wim¬ mer Sisters ot B«thlehem, and alao by Evangeliet C. F. Rice and Mrs. Rice.
A cordial invitation la extended to everybody to attend theee ser¬ vices.
I^WN OITTING
The Beginner's Department t St. John's Lutheran Sunday school will have an outing on the Church lawn this attemoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
An informal program ot games and  pastimes  has  been  provided for the kiddles.  Mothers are kind¬ ly asked to bring the children. » HEAI/TH OFFICER'S REPORT
Morris D. Frable, local health ofllcer, rerporte that be bad three caaeo of acarlet fever ia quarao- Uao dariag tbe Boalb ef Jaae.
On Friday, laat, the Patrol trom Nazareth Veteran troop 1 accom¬ panied by the Scoutmaster Elmer F. Snyder, Journeyed to Treasure Island, the Philadelphia Scout Camp, to take part in the Regional Patrol Jamboree. The Nasaretb Patrol bad won the prlvllega and boaor of repreaentiag tha Saatoa Area Council In competition wltb other Patrols from tbe Area and from Eaaton. The contest at Treaaura Island was not tor poel¬ tion—In other words there would be no flrat, second and third plaeos —but It waa a contest agalttot a standard. Any aad every patrol that made the required number of polnta In the contoat to give tbem A rating ot 85 per cent, or more was considered a standard Camp¬ ing Patrol and preaentod with tbe Regional ribbon rating tbem as such. There were fltteen Patrola in competition. Aa in the Baaton and Area Contest, the Patrols were inspected and sent into Camp and Juc^ed all the time by flve Judgea. One ot these judges remarked that it was the flrst piece of camping he had ever seen or Judged. The weather was ideal and th© Scouts enjoyed themselvea immensely. On Saturday morning after break¬ ing camp and final inspection the Scouts were given problems on Scouting. These consisted ot building a flre with two matches, cookin.g hoist on a stick, signal¬ ling, map-making, finding a atone weighing four pounds, knot-tying, whittling. After thia each Patrol rei>eated the Scout Oath and Law and were dismissed to await the decision ot the Judges. The fol¬ lowing Patrols made the standard. Allentown, Philadelphia, Colum¬ bia, Montour, and Delaware-Mont¬ gomery. These had all had previ¬ ous experience which counted a great deal. It takes one contest's experience for a Patrol to work up to the Standard. The Nazareth Patrol made a very good showing, however, and are to be highly com¬ plimented. They scored 795.5 imlnts out of the possible 1000. They say they intend to flght hard for the honor of repreaenting th© Council again nest year and will work still harder to make the Standard rating of 85 per cent. The Patrol leader, Guy Laudig, was preeented with a ribbon to ahow that they had competed in the contest and each Scout was pre¬ sented with a smaller Individual ribbon by Region Scout Executive R. P. Seymour. The Patrol waa accompanied by Charles MacDoug- all, troop committeeman of troop 9 Eaeton, Alfred Llttenberger. Scoutmaster ot Belvidere Troop 1. and Field Executive Ernest A. Andrews.
Celebrated 4Stli Wedding Anilversary
On the occasion ot the45th wed- , ding annlveraary of the Rev. and i Mrs. G. F. Bahnsen, July 4th. at ! the John Jordan, Jr., cottage, the j fcllowing membera ot their family ; were present with them:
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bahnsen, ; ot Plainfleld. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. I Conrad Bahnsen. ot Woodcliff. N. J.; Paul Bahnsen, of Wlnaton-Sal- em. N. C; MUa Anaataala Bahn- son. of Bathlebem: Mrs. 0. E. Hoaiaer aad eblldrea. Margaret aad Oeorfo. of Madera. Calif., and HIaa Sara Ralllard and Mlaa Blisa betb Babnaen. of town.
RtrrARiANsn
MEET HERE TONIGIT
Due to Monday beinc a holiday the Rotary Club will meet this evening in their rooma at the Y.M CA. Thia will be a regular busi¬ nese meeting with quite a tew gueeta in attendance. Rev. W. H. Wotring will he the speaker tor the occasion and there is no doubt but that the audience will be appreci¬ ative of this fact. The Reverend has not yet divulged the subject on which he will speak this even¬ ing.
Mrs. Mitchell who has satisfied the palates of the Lions has also been appointed to do the same for the Rotarians. The meeting will be called to order at 6:15 as usual.
FARMERS' LAJE SEAHOM
Farmers are having flne weather to put away their hay crop which la fair. Harvesting will be two weeks late. The backward season has caused everything to be late.
BIG PICKEREL
William jJSantee caught a pick-
'erel which Measured twenty-seven
Vnnd one-halt inches In length and
relgheJ four asd a quartcy pounda
while tehiag at Lahaaa'a Lake.
roe Oooafty. '      '
APPRAISER COMPLETES WORK
Buy
E. Young Rpreivi^ Praise nt Aa«tltor General's Ofllce
Ray E. Young, of Bangor. Northampton County mercantile appraiser, last week completed his work and took hia books to Harrisburg and turned them in to the Auditor General's office. His work was highly praised tor ita accuracy and neatneos. the officials in Harrisburg, according to local people who were In that city at the time, claiming that it was one of the best handled appraisements ever received by the department.
Anew form of return was put in service this year and with the u.se ot this Mr. Young completed his work in record time. There are flve typewritten copies of the entire appraisement, one going to the Auditor General's offlce, an¬ other to the county treasurer's office in this city and the other three to the three newspapers in the county selected for advertising the appraisement.
The work this year show that there are 500 new merchants who were not in businese last year and the total amount ot the appraise¬ ment Is about $5,000 more than last year. Mr. Yonns had tbe as¬ sistance ot Miss Hazel Thatcher, of Bangor, in doing the clerical work on the books. His appeal day at the NortL.impton County court houae haa been flxed tor Fri¬ day, July 8.
CONNEfTICrT \^SITORS
*f Br
r. an^Mrs. Walter Wunderlx, f Brldgep Drt. Conn., spent aeveral .days here ^tisiting his mother. Mrs. rSAga Wiuiderly. Dr. Wunderly Is a hatfVe of Nazareth and Is enjoy¬ ing an extensive practice in Con¬ necticut. His frienda are always glad to aae bim wbea ba visits Naearalb.
Washington, D. C—Herbert Hoover states that the results of the National Safety Competition in the mines and quarries ot the country "afford the best hop© that the United States may lead the world in mine safety as it ia al¬ ready leading in mineral produc¬ tion." More than 250 mines and quarries participated in 1926 In the nation-wide induatrial safety contest, held annually under the auspices o fthe Bureau ot Mlnee, Department of Commerce, and th© winners are being presented with the bronze trophy—".Sentinels of Safety." awarded by the Explo¬ sives Engineer magazine.
In announcing the notable ac¬ complishments  in  the production of large mineral tonnages with no loss of time occasioned by accid¬ ents as  revealed by the detailed statistical   reports furnished    the Bureau by competing companies, epeclal mention is given to a zinc and lead mine in Kansas operated 300 days and worked 206,489 man- hours without an accident involv¬ ing loss of an employee's time.    A Missouri zinc mine, and 14 large quarries located In West Virginia, Pennsylvania,     Alabama,     India, Ohio, Kansas, California, Virginia and    Michigan,     also    operated through the year with no loss of time due to personal Injuries. The j competition was one of the largest [ industrial safety contests ever held and involved the tabulation of all accidents   occurring   during   the course of 95.000,000    man-hours of labor.    It required the prepara¬ tion  of   accident  statistic   reports on a uniform, detailed basis which allows a more exhaustive study of the causes ot accidents than has heretofore been possible.    An en¬ couraging feature ot the compet¬ ition was a substantial reduction in the accident ratea ot the win¬ ning companiea, which amounted to 37 per cent. In aeverlty and 44 per eent. In fraqnaaey aa eomparod wltb tbe prevloua years' contests. Tbe different industries partici¬ pating in the competition were di- vividsd into flve groups: anthracite mines,    bituminoua   coal    mineo. metal miaea producing non-metalle minarala, and quarries or open pit minos.    A replica ot the trophy Is awarded by tbe Bureau of Mines to the mining operation of each group suataining the smallest losa of time from accidents in propor¬ tion ot total time during the year A Jury    ot   award   comprised ot leaders in mining and quarrying associations, the    National Safety Council, and the American Feder¬ ation of    Labor,    determined the winners on the basis of mine acci¬ dent data prepared by the Bureau of Mines.    A feature of the com¬ petition is the awarding of a certi¬ ficate of honor, signed by the Di¬ rector of the Bureau of Mines, to every    employee of    each of    the winning   minea   and   quarries   for their share in the low accident re¬ cords made by their companies.
The winner in the anthracite group is the Highland N'o. 6 mine. Jeddo. Luzerne County. Pa., oper¬ ated by the Jeddo-Hlghland Coal Company. In this group, honor¬ able mention was accorded the Highland No. 2 anthracite mine and the Jeddo No. 7 mine, of the same county, and also located at Jeddo; to the I'pper I^high an¬ thracite mine. Upper Lehigh Penn¬ sylvania, operated by the Hazle Brook Coal Company; and to the Pine Hill mine. Mineraville, Pa.. oiterated by the Pine Hill Coal Company.
In the bifuminou.-i coal mining group, the trophy was won by the No. 6 coal mine of the United States Coal and Coke Company at Gary. .MarPowell County. West Virginia. Honorable mention waa given to four other mines operated b\ tills company, viz: No. 8 and 7 mines, at Klbert. We.»t Virginia, and No. 5 and No. 4 mines, at Thorpe. West Virginia.
In the underground metal min¬ ing group, the Muncle zinc and lead mine, operated by the Federal Mining and Smelting Company, at Baxter Springs, Cherokee Co., Kansas, was adjudged the winner. Honorable mention waa accorded th© Velten zinc mine of the Eagle- Plcher Lead Company, at Pierce City, Missouri; th© Wilbur zinc and lead mine of the Commerce Mining and Royalty Company, at Treece, Kanaaa; the Armour No. 2 iron mine of the Inland Steel Co., at Crosby, Minn.: and the Lucky Bill lead and zinc mine of the Federal Mining and Smelting Co., at Cardln. Oklahoma.
In the group of underground mines producing non-metallic min¬ erals, the trophy was awarded to the Grand Rapid.t gypsum mine ot the Beaver Products Company, Inc , at Grand Rapids. Mich. Hon¬ orable mention waa given tbe Ft. Dodge gypsum mine of the United Statea Oypanm Co., at Ft. Dodge, Iowa; the Maobelm No. S oemeat rook sklme at tba Al»ba. PerUsmA
Cement Company, at Manheim, W. Virginia; the Crystal City sand mine of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. at Crystal City, Mis¬ souri; and the Templeton lime¬ stone mine of the Templeton Lime¬ stone Company, at Templeton, Pa.
In the quarry and open pit mine croup, the trophy waa awarded to the No. 5 and 6 limestone quarrjr ot tbe Nortb American Csmeat Corp., at Martlnabnrff, W. VlrgtnU. Honorable mention wao accorded the followinc named quarriee:
West Coplar LImeatona quarry ot ths Lehigh Portland Cemeet Company, Weet Coplay, Pa.
Birmingham Uaestons quarry ot ths Lshigh Portland Cement Co., Birmlncbam, Ala,
Loaiavllle esment rock quarry ot the Louiavtils Cement Company ta Speed. Ind.
United Statea Gypsum Lime¬ stone quarry. Genoa, Ohio.
Kansas Portland Cement Co. limestone and shale quarry, Bon¬ ner Springs,  Kansas.
Ash Grove Lime A Portland Cement   Co. limestone and    shale
quarry, Chanute, Kanaae.
Mitchell iimeetone quarry ottko Lshigh Lime Co., MitcbeU. Ind.
Cowell Portland Cemeat 0*. limestone quarry, Cowell, Coll.
No. 1 and 2 blgb calcium Ittse- stone quarry ot tbe M. J. Orowo Lime Company, Stspbena City. Va.
Dexter Portlaad Cement Com- pany cement rock quarry, NoMp reth. Pa.
Royal Blue Slate Company roof¬ ing and electrical slato qaony, Slatedale, Pa.
Monroe, Mich., llmeatono qoorry of the France Stone Co., Monrook Michigan.
Bellevue cement rock qnarry ai the Alpha Portland Cemeot Co., Bellevue, Mich.
Tbe names of all minoo amA quarries who win tb« right to hatA tbo ^«pby tor a year will bo ea- graved on the pedestal. On tbo remaining sides of the pedoetal era apnels emblematic of coal mlnllf, metal mining, and quarrylnc aa4 open-pit mining.
Hoover Coosratalates WtaUMrs at SeatlMls or Safety
Tbe following congratulatory letter trom Secretary of Commereo Herbert Hoover has been sent to the winners of the Sentinels oC Safety trophy, which has beea awarded by the United Btotea Bureau ot Mines:
"The excellent safety rscord established by your .company at one ot Its plants during tbe ysar 1926, as shown by tbe results of the National Safety CompoUtloa held under the auspices of tbo Brueau of Mines. Is a matter tor congratulation to your company and of encouragement to all per¬ sons Interested In safety In tbo mineral industry. It Is sucb work aa is being done by your eompaay and others that afforda tbe belt hope tbat tbs Unltsd State* ssaf lead tbe world In mins aaloty ae It U already leadln« In aUaeral prodnetloo. Onr afa ebouM bo for progreaelvely lower aeeldeai rataa.
"Tbs aueeoee ot yoar otorte la safety work during tbe poat yaar sntdtlsa your company to receleo tbe 'Sentlnola of Safety' tropky wbleb la awarded to tbe leadera la tbe NbUonal Safety Competltloa. Also, since tbe proven ioa ot aeot- doate \s depeadent not only oa tb* oiwratoro tbat produce our coal,' iron, atone, and otber miaorala, but alao oe each employee ot tbo mine or quarry, tbo Bursaa ai Mines will issue a CsrtiflcaU'oC Honor to each man employed by your company in 1926 at tbe plaoft whose safety record is recoaalaad by the award of the trophy."
Hoch Fanlly Re¬ union Here Next 8at„ Aftemooi
The Hoch. Hoke and High fam¬ ilies will meet in an annual family reunion on Saturday afternoon, July 9, at 2 o'clock daylight time OP the Nazareth Fair Grounds. Aa interesting and entertaining pro¬ gram to be featured by orchestra music has been provided. Hon. Ruseell C. Stewart, presiding Judge ot the Northampton County courts will be the principal apeaker ot the day. Rev. Welty, ot Catasau¬ qua will be in charge ot the de¬ votional part ot the program.
This will be the tenth annual meeting and will be held rain or shine as there Is ample shelter oien on the ground should the weather prove unfavorable. The association is in the hands of J. H. Silfles. president: Abbott Hoch, re¬ cording secretary: Robert L. Roch, ccrreaponding eecretary. and L. J. Woodring, treasurer.
FORMER NAZARETH
BOY D1E.S AT MT. ALTO
Pedro Bachorowski, aged 12 years, formerly ot Naiareth. who was tor four years at ths Eaaton Chltdren'a Home, died on Thurs¬ day night at tbe State Sanitarium at Mount Alto, ot tuberculosia Hs was admitted to the bome on June 18. 1922. and when hia bsalth failed, he waa sent to the State Sanitarium on June 14, 1926. His parents are dead and one brotbor. Michael, who Is now at the chil¬ dren's home. Is his only survivor.
REF. SERVICES SUWDAT
MORNIXO AVD E^^CHnifa
Next Sunday morning at St. John's Reformed Church tho Rev. Theodore K. Vogler. M, A., will praaeb, bavlag for bla tbema. "Tbe Meaning ot Ood For Our TIaio." Hto ovoalac iMao wUI bo
PREHY WEDDING AT FORKS
A ve^y pretty wedding wae held at Forks Church at 10 a. m. Juno SOUu when Miss Alice M. Baumaa and Janson H. Hlldenbrandt ware united in marriage by Rev. Ployd
•iSJj^fer, of Tatamy.
'^TThe beautiful ring ceremony wao used. Only the immediate rsla- tives ot the bride and groom wero present. Tbe bride wore a navy blue georgette and carried a boa- quet of cream roses. Sh* wa* given away by her father. Tbo couple were attended by Mlas Edith Bauman, a sister of tbe brido and Charles Hlldenbrandt, a bro¬ ther ot the groom. Mlsa Baumaa were a drees of blue crops and car¬ ried red roses. The wedding marcb was played by Harry Llehtsawal- ter.
After the ceremony a wadding breakfast was served at the bome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauman after whicb tbe newly married couple lett oa a trip to Harlsburg, Oettyabnrg, Wilmington and Atlantic City. They will be at bome to tbedr friends in tbelr newly furntebei home in Forks after July lOtb.
OITTIlirG AT WEIR LAKS
Mr. and Mrs. William Aadfowik of town: Mr. and Mr*. IrwU-Bab^ of Allsatowa: Mr. aad Mm. JOeob Derbaamor. of Colleg* HUl, ¦•*- ton: William Sortaas aad al*t«r. Ellsabotb, Mrs. Amaada Alloa eaS Plorsnos Mabus, ot Sayloiobars, on Monday motorod to W*l*Bf*ri wbers tbsy enjoyed a diaaor •! Welsoport aad tboa r*t*rao4 ta Weir Lako wboro tbey ep*at tha aftsraooa aad oroatag oajoylaf A supper la tbo grove.  
Rev. H. C. taydar heeOeat the lataat daagbtar oC Mr. aa« Mm
Paal T. Waaierlr. tht Sa
'Jt
iMMisaMaimifeMl