The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY  WBWSPAPEH.   DBVOTSD TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAI.   AWD   OENERAL   INTELUOBMCB.
]ootyi!L
irmed women's 'society in session at stroudsburg
Organization of Penna. Classic Enjoys i^Kcessful Year; Welfare Worker Speaks; Future Meeting Places Selected
, V Hetrick. ot Grace Re- iiiKl. Barton, off Thur«- * JSected president of Vl!/ iita8'""a'"y Society PJit Pennsylvania CIushIc tSoraed church, at the JjJi ipriag session held In FJJe*. Wroudsliurg.    Rev.
lltott. P***"""-
LiSecn of the lacsalc were iJt^^f- Fir^'t vice pres!- K Clarence Hawk, North- lr itc6Bd vice president, rA-Cborehill. PhlUipaburg; IW aecretary, Mrs. A. nicksvllle; treasurer, Mii. Nease, Bethlehem; h! Mn. H. J- Ehret, Beth- ,.,Uttttic*l secretary, Mrs. IHla. Easton.
[flowing appointmenta of ^)ll of the various depart-^ lllf loelety were announc-i tgif of literature,    Mrs. | Lg. Sterner.    Phillipsburg: | lip, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, m;   organization    and j|j.'Mr8. W. U. Helffrich. i [MiBembers and members HiUni. Mrs. W. H. Wotring JlJ tbank offpriiiK. Mrs. WaU: riem, of town; temperance JUsrs  WincUiMd.    Easton; lalHlonary unild. Mii's Min-, ¦¦rich, ("Minsaiiqua; mls- 4,iMi98 Ann Cole, Bath. Aiklalde    Carris,  of the J, Wiethe aiMress ot wel- Kt (lie morning meeting and
Miss Ann Cole, ot Bath, re.tponded. Reports hy the offlcers and depart¬ mental secretaries were very en¬ couraging and showed a year ot splendid accomplishments. Mrs. Weston Mease, of Bethlehem, treasurer, reported total receipts for the year of the missionary society aud the girls' missionary guild at 15,121.28.
Following dinner served in the church basement fhe conference was resumed in the afternoon. Mrs. Rufu.4 Miller, of Philadelphia was the main speaker at this ses¬ sion. She drew from her wide experience in welfare work many interesting and pitiful stories. which in themselves explained the need for continued effort.
The fall meeting of the society will be held In St. John's chureh, Bangor. The annual institute will be held In St. Mark's church. Kas¬ ton. next winter, and the 1 !>:{() spring meeting In Christ church. Bath. The dates for these meet¬ ings will be determined by the e.x- ecutlvt» cnmmltfpe at its ne.vt meeting in the fall.
Those nt town who were in nt- teiidance wpre Mr.'j. \V. H. \Vi»t- rina. Mrs. Walter Kern. Mrs. Clay¬ ton Kern. Mrs. Minerva Fenicle. Mrs. Harley Yeisley, Mrs. Ferrelf. .Mr-i. Karl Koch»r and Mrs. Henry Roth. Mrs. llufus Miller, ot Philadelphia, was the speaker, she bein^ a Sorial .Service work-r.
ON WILD        Time of Local PJiflE THROWS       Slogan Contest I OUT WINDOW       Extended to Nay 1
Ukirger, the bad    boy ot! .tjTthe tun of throwing "^ a window at Bath a    before    Squire ly.    Heiberger when Squire Fry bad lost bod he showvd on en arrested by   Co:i- e Kiehline.    He pled charges made against iMle Kuchovick and paid ISO and costs of prosecu- lli addltiou was assessed Iff the broken window. ns charged with throw- half-grown    daughter of hrta, his boarding mistress, It window ac Rosie's store, atlng   further disturbance iktng up a bed at the place, "wild" during his ride from t Nazareth with Constable » and tried    to kick    the l«U out of the car. but was Md   and finally    landes in nreth lockup to get sober.
lone and Movie- ton^i Nazareth
can not' boasto^elng
h the^lg cities Itt^he
1 llw.    Tho   progressVe
•¦«nt\the Broad StrJbt
I luis 8penNi^nythQU0mda
>n for iliH  InslaTIanon of
and l)i>.t Vitaphone and
equipments money can
public of Naiareth and
ould f. .>! proud that this
*•» brousht the very lat-
reth.
Plant Trees
forestry Hoard of the Nai- joravian church last week
• two thousand trees from »U Forestry Commission. "" be planted in the Mor- '•ods. There are two rar- «• thousand Japanese larch
• thousand Scotch pinei. forestry Board of the Mor- '•"rch have been planting « many years and when ^ are planted It will be ^wes planted thus far In
PiTJnn "" «"*"' »•'» right
iMmlull
••i.'k(,'ta ''"*'"
to
The time limit tor receiving slojaus for the Nazareth Chamber ot Commerce for use by that body, has been extended until May 1. The original date for closing the cont9.1t had been set as April 15 but the committee In charge re¬ ceived numerous requests tor ex¬ tension of time and decided to re¬ ceive until May 1. No added time will be allowed after that date. A prize of flve dollars will be given the writer of the slogan selected for use. All slogans should be sent to the Secretary of the Naiareth Chamber of Commerce, Nazareth, Pa. The contest is open only to residents of Nazareth and vicinity. Including Tatamy, Stockertown. Belfast, Newburg, East Lawn and adjacent township territory. A few slogans have been received from more distant towns and cities and the committee regrets to state that under the rules laid down by the Chamber of Commerce for the contest these cannot be considered eligible for prize money.
LOCAL SPORTSMEN ENJOY PICTURE
The Nazareth Rod and Gun Club last Friday evening sponsored a moving picture ot fleld and stream life at the Nazareth Y.M.C.A. which was largely attended by sportsmen and others interested lu wild life. There were several reels shown depicting scenes In this country and Canada of hunt¬ ing and flshlng as well as depict¬ ing methods of hunting.
H. R. Ramsey, game protector of this district was present and spoke briefly on the local game laws and told of ways in which sportsmen could assist the State department In preserving game life and keeping the hunting con¬ ditions of the State in good shape. Rev. O. M. Shultz, presided at the meeting and also spoke briefly.
Veteran Troop Notes
The meeting was held In the former Nuzareth flre house on Fri¬ day evening, April 12, 1929, at 7:15 p. m. The meeting was open¬ ed in the regular order with 24 scouts, 3 officers nnd 1 visitor pres¬ ent. Tho patrol meetings were then held. All patrols united and studied signaling in Morse code and then a knot tying contest waa held, this was tollowed by old and new business.
During this period Karl Laudig was nominated cheer loader of the troop nnd Vincent Keller was nominated publicity agent. The .Scoutmaster and assistant scout- !iia=tor3 then mado their report. Tho meeting w.ns then closed by tho Scout benediction nuA .= >.out- niasters salute.
I.KGIOV  Ar.\II,f.\HY
A delegation ot forty niouil.trs of the American Legion Ausiliary on Monday attended tha Four Countjr Council of tha American Legion Auxiliaries ot this district at Korthampton.
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNINC. APRIL 18. 1929
No. 21
Going To Try Again.
By Albert T. Reid
C'-*«fce«-C7r.Kc.*«<
Aa'taeAirari.^
uut if you Kad beertt)u>oN«rrLoPPo*u your Itead 3. C&uple cP-times hefort. yov • - ^^r3}t rnlgft't not bc So ^A ei t'.
LION CHORISTERS REGISTER BIG HIT IN FIRST CONCERT
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS MUSICAL IN REF. CHURCH
The nui.iical cervico at^^t. John's Keformed church on Sunday even¬ ing was lar.aely attended. Miss, .Marie .MellinaM, of the Zimmer harp trio was soloist for the even- ins and rendered severt^l beauti¬ ful   selections.
The program opened with Splck- er's "Fear Not Ye O Israel." by the choir. Miss Mellman followed with "Prlere" by Hasselman's and "Invocation,, by Rogers. The choir then sang Shelty's "The King of Love My Shepherd Is." The two concluding numbers were by Miss Mellman. Hasselman's "Harp D'Eole" and Gounod's "Spring Song."
Rer. W. H. Wotring. D. D., pas¬ tor of the church, presided and read the scripture lesson at the service.
LEGION AUXILIARIES OF 4 COUNTIES MEET AT NORTHAMPTON
The concert ot the Lion.-i Clul) Choristers under direcii(jn o f (ieorge Smith at the Broad stra.t theatre lust Tliursdity evening wa.< a most enjoyable and successful affair. In addition to the vocal program of the chorus there were several piano solo.s by Prof. Chaa. W. Hess and a comedy picture, ".Steamboat Hill, Jr." There was a large attendance at the concert the proceeds of which will go to the work among the blind that is being supported by the  Lions.
The program opened with two numbers by the chorus, the "Vik¬ ing .Song" of Taylor and Wills darks "Wandering Singers Pat¬ rol." Both songs were rendered with spirit and reflected the hfish calibre of the ability of the chorus
Mr. Hess followed with SIndings pleasing "Rustle of Spring" and Arndt's popular "Nola." His graceful and pleasing rendition of these two numbers was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. O'Hara'a "Little Clowe Harmony" and Bal¬ lard's "Hunting Song": Adams popular "Bell.s of St. .Mary's and German's arrangement of Kipling's "Rolling  Down To  Rio. "
Following the above selections the Chorus sang the "Lions Song" and L. C. Hawk led the group in Klvins the  Lions roar.
Purlng the intermission Dr. A. II. Tlneler. president of the Lioni Club si)oke briefly to the audience tellinp the purpose ot the concert nnd the scope of the work bein? (lone by varii(us agencies in th::; tight aealnst  blindness.
Tlie personnell of the chon;-' i.- .TS follo%vs: tenors, W. P. fJano. S. A. Kern. H. T. V;innatta. .\. O. K(-rn. Willi.im F. Mertb, Dr. \V W. r Xiikcl: biss. R. W. Fry. ('. F. M;i!rin. Dr. A. P. Thaeler. r. I). Frantz. L. C. Ha«k. Rev. (',. S. Kleckner. and director. O. A. Smith. .Accompanist .ntu! soloist, r.  \V. He<v
Twenty-One of the Twenty-Two Bodies In District
Are Represented; Local Unit Agrain Captures
Prize For Best Attendance
[
OBITUARY
I
SENIUS HEYER Senius Heyer. aged 77 years, died last Wednesday afternoon at the Northampton County bome ot inflrmities Incident to old age. The deceased had been a resident ot Moorestown for many years and was admitted to the County Home from that place on April 2. of this year.
He is survived by two sons, Roy. of. Moorestown, and Frank, of Chicago, and two daughters. Anna, of Moorestown, and Mrs. Emma Schwimmie. of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. James Fehr. of Alu¬ ta. Undertaker Bensing. ot Moor¬ estown. claimed the body. Fun¬ eral took place on Sunday.
MRS.   HEN'liY   KOEHLER
Mrs. Emma J. Borger Koehler, wife of Henry Koehler. died Mon¬ day at her home on Washington avenue, Northampton, from a stroke of apoplexy. She was in her 6fith year.
She was a d.tughfer of the late Reuben J. nnd Katie Drumheller Borger and was born In Monroe county. She had. however, been a resident of Northampton for many years.
She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Henry A. Frantz, of town: four brothers, John P. Bor¬ ger and Oscar W. Borger, Trachs¬ vllle; Preston Borger, of town, and Frnnk Borger, Northampton, and two granchtldren.
Funernl services will ba held from her home on Friday after¬ noon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be made In the Allen T'nlon cometery nt Korth- nmpfon.
The Four-County Council of La¬ dies' Auxiliaries ot the American Legion met at Northampton on Saturday In St. Paul's Reformed church. The district Includes Monroe, Northampton. Lehigh and Carbon counties and of the twenty- two units that are in the district twenty-one were represented by delegates that totalled 232 in num¬ ber. The Nazareth unit again took the prize for having the larg¬ est number present with an at¬ tendance of thirty-four and for the third consecutive time kept the gavel. The next meeting ot the council will be held at Slatington on Saturday. July 13th.
The delegates assembled at Northampton before the lunch hour and the members of the .Vorthampton unit served an 'eleg¬ ant roast beef dinner. Following the luncheon period the dedication of colors and the North.impton unit flag to<>k place.
Mrs. Charles Scheirer. of Slat¬ ington. president of rhe Four- County council, was In charge of the program ot speakers. E. Al¬ bert Boyer, commander ot the Fred .\. Snyder post. Northampton and Erwin fiackenbach. of North¬ ampton, commander of the coiinct!
organization, brought greetings to the delegates from the bodies they represented. Mrs. Lester Yeager, of Northampton, favored with a piano selection.
The meeting was graced by the presence of State President Mrs. Fram Emery, of Williamsport; Eastern Vice President Mrs. Ellis Sterm. of Coatesville; Eastern Di¬ rector .Mrs. Lillian Opiinger, ot Allentown. and all three gave very Interestintj talks, dwelling partly on the sale of poppies for Mem- <<rlul (lay stating that the popples were made by disal>led soldiers who did not receive any compen¬ sation.
An enlarged photograph of the orphan that the Northampton au.xillary Is caring tor at Philadel¬ phia was shown to the assembly and the photograph was then hune In their headquarters at North¬ ampton. The auxiliary has had the orphan in charge for the pasr flve years.
The offlcers ot the Northampton auxiliary are: President, Mrs. Al¬ vin Hess; senior vice president. Mrs. A. P. Raubenhold; Junior vice president, Mrs. Ceorge Strohl: secretary, Mrs. Sadie Fogel. and treasurer,  Edna Gackenbach.
CARD GAME ENDS IN FIGHT HERE; 2 SENT TO EASTON HOSPITAL
Foreigner Stabbed In Back With Knife Turns On
Assaulter With Serious Effect; Tussle Result
of Argument In Card Game
Tv/u   men   went   to   the   Easton Ho.-tpiijl last Friday nlgiit as a re¬ sult   of   a   brawl   resulting   over   a game    of cards    at     .N'o.   6  Wood stri.'B;. here      The men Joe Lawr-i ei.ce  and      Frank      florvath   were| tio:irdR:-s at the home of .Mrs. Liz¬ zie   K'ppel.     They sat down  with other friends to play cards In  the kitclien (jf the home and when the' affair  was   over  Lawrence   was   In the  liiisjiifal  with  a  probable frac¬ ture 01  rhe jaw, most of his teeth knocl%ed  loose and numerous  and '^iiTi'liy    other    bruises.     Horvath| occupies a bed nearby with a knife j woniid      under  his   left     shoulder Idade. I
.\ccording  to  the  story  tr)ld   to Squire   James   S.   Fry  and  Officer | Ch.'irlei Stuber the men had been' [)l:ivin?  quietly when a   slight  ar-1 uiir-.ient  aro.-e.     Horvath arose  as if  to go  Into a  pantry and  Lawr-' eucp    is  s.iid     suddenly to     have ^priii'f; at him and sunk a butcher knife in his hack.  The knife stuck in   Horv:ith's  back  and   Lawrence.' who  is  a   much smaller   man,  ran ur> to his  room.     A  friend pulled 'he knife from Horiath's buck and
the latter immediately weni after Lawrence. Those waiting below heard sounds of a scuffle and onO of the men ran to Squire Fry'a office to summon police as he fear¬ ed murder would be done. Hor- vaili meanwhile in spite of the knife wound guve Lawrence A sound beating.
When Offlcer Stuber with Con¬ stable Richard Laubach arrived on tlie scene they found Lawrence battered and bleeding and took him to the office of Dr. W. J. Hap¬ pel who ordered him removed to the hospital. Siiulre Fry then wrote out a warrant for Horrath'a arrest. The oiBcer returned to get Horvath and found he was more in need of help than Lawr¬ ence and Dr. Happel was again summoned to staunch his bleed¬ ing. The Nazareth ambulaaeo was "ummoned and both men wero taken to Eas*on Hospital. R. F. Zleglfi- pilote.-l the car while thO two officers stayed in the ambul¬ ance and kefit the two combatants ap;'.rt. A warrant was later sworn out agiiinst Lawrence charging him with ;i.=siii!f.
LIHLE GIRL SUC¬ CUMBS TO FEVER
a
Rotarians Hold
Weekly Meeting
The Nazareth Rotary Club met Monday eneving and listened to biographies by S. J. (iregory and H. P. Yeisley, both ot Nazareth. Dr. Floyd Sandt, a guests at the nieeting. and president of the Easton School Board, also spoke briefly. John S. Correll. secretary of the Easton Rotary Club was pre¬ sent at the meeting. Howard Shi¬ mer presided and Ed Heilman led in singing.
MRS Wir.LIAM DENNIS Mrs. Mary rhristlan.T Hennls, BI years old, wife of William Dennis, of Kobin^son nvenue. Pen Argyl, died very nnexpectodlv Fridny rveuincr .it sr. T.nko's hospital. I'.eihlchom. while imdercroinR nn oper.ntinn for ;ippendlcit!'<. She had been III f"r ,n very -hnrt time. .nnd hnd bci^n tnkon to the hospital only FrId.Tv. Tho news of her (lentil cnme n^ 'n frrent shock to the rnnimuniiy where ohe was very well known.
Pho 'y^t n (liiuehtrr nf tho late nnstnvns nnd Christlan.i PaltJ!.- f^hp U piirvhf^d I'V her husband nnd thron diughter'. M.irthn, Es¬ ther nnd Ruth Dennis, nil nt home; also bv one brother and one sister, .Tolin IT. Dalfz and Miss Lizzie Daltz, both rt Saylorsburp. She wns n faithful member of St. John
Lutheran church.  Pen  Argyl.
Funeral services were held at the home on Tuesday afternoon and interment was made In the Hecktown  Hope cemetery.
The deceased was well known her© being a former resident of town. Her friends were shocked to hear of her death.
Young Nazarene En¬ gaged To Phila. Girl
Dorotliy. two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagenbuch. ot 200 Church street, died at the parents home Tuesday evening at 3:1.5 after an Illness of scarlet fev¬ er. Besides the parents there ser- vlve a brother Walter and a sister .Marion, at home. The funeral was held at 5 o'clock last evening with interment in Hecktown cemetery. Rev. H. C. Snyder, pn-tor of St. John's Lutheran church offlclated.
The engagement of Mls.s Lucy Kummel. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kummel, ot Phila¬ delphia, to Charles S. Thaeler, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Thaeler. of Nazareth Hall, haa been announced by the young lady's parents.
Miss Kummel is a senior at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Mr. Thaeler is an electrical en¬ gineer employed by the Bell Tele¬ phone   company,   at   Philadelphia.    '   ',"      ¦¦••¦.•-¦•   >
.,„  ,    „ .     .„    .,.,,,..,    Orrjsoii .Vckerman.
He  is a graduate of  I^hlgh   I ni-
versity class of  1!>2S.
RURAL LEnER CARRIERS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC
.\ meeting of the .VDrllianipton County Rural Letter Carriers' As¬ sociation wa.s held on Saturday eveniiii; at the home of William .Milhfini. Cherry Hill, with a good atteiidiince. The officers of th.- organization are: President, Mil¬ ton .Miller; vice presidt-nt. William Milheim: secretary. Harltv Htlfer: treasurer. John Flyte.
Comniiitees were appoiiitt-d to arraiiiix for the annual meeting of the association to be (hid on July 14. at Miller's Grove. l)elabol-». near Pen Argyl. Local members of the State Legislature and Con¬ gress will l)e invited. Election ot offlcers will take place. Ir is plan¬ ned to make it a gala day, lu which the Ladies' Auxiliary will also taka part. At Saturday night's meet- ln«. members were present from .Mt. r.etliel. Bangor. Pen AryyI. .N'azarelh. Bath. Northampton. Hellertown. Bethleheni. Wind Oaii and K.istciii. The Ladies' Auxili¬ ary also met at the .Milheim h-ime at the same time. The itfficeis ,if the auxiliary are: President. .Mrs. Clarence Itterly: secretary. Mrs. Vernon     Sloyer;   treasurer.     Mr^'
Bad Weather Hinders Fishermen On Opening Day
Sone of the Nazareih fishermen who braed the chill weather of the opening days of the trout sru- son have returned wiih varyin? tules. Some report pour catches .lUd others well filled creels. Fred V>ampole reported 11, Floyd K.'.iiffir.uu caught only three, but riiese r.i nged from 11 to 14 inche!». F'raiik Huth, Jr. got .«i.\, Harold Silicons   }iot  sl.\.   one  measuring  a
LOCAL DEBATING TEAMS DIVIDE IN ARGUMENT
scant twelve inches. Wllliani Mertz and Albert Roth just had the pleausure ot flshlng. Others wbo v.ere rewarded with nice cat¬ ches v, ere Frank (iold, Andrew Schissier, Judson Oties and Paul Davidson Many of the "old aiiard" refused to heed the call to ri<li tl'is year and remained home waiting for warmer weather. Others who went out to cottages and Slimmer homes are waiting I out the weather man ami have n it yet   returned.
State Forestry Agent Stages Demonstration
('. It. Anderson, of the Stare FoiLstry Bureau on Thursday g.tve ;i demonstration of tree planting at the Nazareth Cement Company. The affair while sponsored by the Cement company was In charge of H. F". Coleman, county farm agent. The Cement company has a pro- pram for setting out T.">.oou seed¬ ling trees on its farm, and will HtMit about eight acres for fore-t I.re.^c-r.e.
The trees include practically all
The Niizjretli negative debating t<;um won at Pi-n Argyl lust Fri¬ day evening while the afflrmativo team lost here In the triangular debate between Nazareth. North¬ ampton and Pen Argyl high schools, on the subject resolved: "That the Industries of the United States should adoid a five-day week schedule.
The .Vazareth negative team winning at Pen .Vrgyl was com¬ posed of The!nia Knauss, Mary Dry. Beatrice MUlhouse and Frank Iladcliffe. Pen Argyl team WM composed of Charlotte Jacluon. Leola Harding. Kenneth Tucker and Inez lioiiney. The judges were Morris Schaffer. Easton; El¬ wood Seyfried. Bethlehem, and R. N. Taylor, assistant county super¬ intendent, of  HellTtow II.
Here the local offlrmative team consisted of John Smith, Earl Laudig. .M iry Scl!|et;el and Marlon Kern. Northampton team was composed of Crac'^i Crove, Gloria Saeger. David Smith and John Hil- l)erg. The ju.li;ei were Elwood I'nanast. town: A. O. Schiffer, principal fit R;irh scho(ds, and C. J.  Brown, of Catasauqua.
Moravian Rabe $3238 For Foreign Missions
The pastor of the Moravhiu Church announced las'. Sunday that the Easter offeriuK of the congregaiion for Foreign .Missions, a free will offering, amounted to $:'.23>.74    exceeding    las!     year's
•he well known varities common in'offering l,y $68.C7.
this   locality.     The   demonstration        It  is by far the largest crtleriiig
groiT (i.^MKs
was given with Norway spruce and planters were instructed in meth¬ ods for carrying on their work. Heiidcs the employees of the com¬ pan.v ihere were present members of tlie Moravian Forestry Board and farmers from this seclion in- terestei In  tree planting.
In   the   Northern   Province ot   the .Moravian church.
\i:i»K.V SI*K< lAl.IST   \T
« HKItl'.VVILLK TO.nolCROW
Former Nazarene Dies Suddenly at Pittsburgh
has djnated the   Men's   De- County  Horn". a«   .Tirendv   been put in'o oneration Ing n- •  '¦ •deasur-' ¦ps who ar *>fiil to
Dr. Koch for hl.s seii-ro t ¦ gift.
Social Status of Mn. Gann a Problet.i
     »rMld«nt Cortia ¦»«* "|r/^""/i~Ajv** *r jfT^J
tSSSSttt at oflldarfimCtiani.   Tl* ofdal^M \ooat ibaiatai
thtflk u hia wifo would b« wtrt ibt dhrt lodaf.
.\ iinolting match between the V i\< of A. vs the I.O.R.M. teams of th- N'zareth Fratern.il Quoit tonrnnnient this evenitiK in Shaf¬ er's hnll will bring the season of the iKiinilar Indoor sport to a close.
The season started on January 7 and Included 4S matches between teims representing Knight-! of Friends''ip. Knights of the C,oKI-?p. Ka^le. Y.M.C.A. and Im'd O. R,?! Men. Keen but friendly rivalry prevailed throushout the season.
A good crowd is expected to be present to cheer the victors on.
J. .M. Hiiffin.gton. warden specia¬ list from rennsylvania State Col- lejie. win demonstrate the use ot idant protectors and dis< usa tho iraiisplanling ot plants and other problems, at the farm of B. L Whi'iiker. near Cherryville, on ^ I Fridav morning. April I'.nh. at ten
Wiird  hasji^fi received in Naz-]'*-  '"• are:li  by   P^lPr Ji.cos. .Vortli  .Maiiii      Farmers and  truckers,  inrerest- i^iieet.^il^i^ death at IMttsburgh.! P'' '^ growing their own plants by t  H'lday, of (ieorge Ilespitta. a   '""^""i   °f  ¦'   plant  greenhouse,  or
In the use ot plant protectors, ar» invited to meet at Mr. \\ hltakor'a farm.    The meeting ha:s  been ar-
rmer  ri>«ideiu  of  NazJireth.
deceased  was a  CJroek
li.i'.l   ii-><ided   In   this   country
but for
uian> years.     He worked as a chef   r^'Hi^ed for by County Agent B. I*. for   Mr.    Jicos   for   se\eral   vp.'^r^ I Colem.in.
year^i
and was well known in Nazareth, where his many frienda will b« saddened tn know of his death. According to information received here the decea.«ed was found deail in his room, death having ensued from Ik-.;1; disease.
A CORUErTlOV
Spring fo replace the one destro?' ed by firo nbout two months ago. This Is incorrect and Instead -should read that Maurice Kahler. contractor of East Lawn, waa awarded the contract for the erec¬ tion of the above mentioned bam.
( I\ IL <Ol I:t Jl ItORS
C.iiri:'' Ililliard, Carrie Krce- in.nti. Walter K. Resh and Anna Andrews. Bangor; David L. Kern, Allen township. Carvoy Frack and Lh.irle= Krosge, E.ist Allen town¬ ship; Clayton H. Kostenbader and
In   the   columns   of  lait  week's Issue nf "The Item" It wns stated
that F. r .ILahn & Son, contract-] c„v:rse Met?.  Busbklll township- ors. wore awarded tho contract for' V.iisM: C. Sandt, Forks townshlo- the erection nf the large barn on   "    "    ¦¦ the farm nf John Pllelger, on the Nnznrefh-Bath pike, near Christian
n. o. Hearn, Mrs. Emma Roth, J-Iin E. Milhr. Mrs. Ida Mutchler anl Oscar Heimer,. Plainfleld townsliir: Joseph M. Faleonl, Roae'.3,¦ Milton E. Stuber and Frtd Mannta?. Upper Nasaretb town¬ ship, and Evan H. Davlta, of Wind Gap, ar& amoag thos* ealled to Eastoa to trr clril ease* tn the couniy Court House.
IT. Stanley Hangen Is on a busl-
nes" trip to Boston, Mass.
S//«'$ dtto Kahn
Rosaliodt   Marjhi  of
Vliss iatk, singer, ia aakam Otio or   |2SO.O0^   alkginc   that ndorsinc her voioe^ he \oa, tows wa.       7~—T.	
ttim •Iter
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