The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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U)CAL AMD        __ OBNnUL nriBXICHBIOI
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAV  MORNING, MAY 24. 1934
No. 26
NAZARETH CHORAL -t: SOCIETY TO PRESENT
THE CREATION
Uf
»
Bjr iMeph Haydn, Frldajr evening, iaae lit
Wolfinger, who did such fine work
at the Choral Society's Whiter Con>
cert and Mona VanNatta Marcks, a
As an added attraction, Mrs. Ruth j former resident of Nacareth.   The
B«cker*Myers has been secured to tenor solos wUl be sung by Thomas
present five piano numbers diu-lng | N. N, Britton, « well known singer
the intwmlsslon of the parts of The from New Jeraey.
Creation. Mrs. Myers Is welt known     The Creation will be presented on
In the Uhigh Valley as a pUnlst,, Friday, June 1. in the High School
being tha accompanist of the Bach' auditortiun. The chorus, numbering
*tbolr. 1125, has been rehearsing faithfully
A flUe group of soloists have been under the able direction of Mlss Mae
secured among which is our own [ M. Yeisley. Ticketo may be secured
baritone, WilUam Oano , Jr.,   and' from the members of the Society or
JKTesley Bender, ot Easton, a bass.'from tbe secretary, F. E. KosteO'
^nie Mprano soloists will be Florence bader.
Freemans Dept. Store
To Be Discontinued
SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN ENDS
TOMORROW
Who WIU Oet The Kdvinator?
Promptly at 5 P. M. to> morrow the Subscription Cam¬ paign conducted for 33 da^s WiU close. All tlekets must b« hi the Ucket box at fhe It«m Office by or before that time. Any tickets not deposited by then will and cannot be enter¬ ed tn tlie contest.
The lucky person wilt be made known at eight o'clocic in the show window of Henry Schleget's store tomorrow nite. A card containing the number and the name of the winne.- will be posted in the window where the Kslirlnator is nov on display, with furtlier an- nounoement in next weei:'i is¬ sue of The Item. It will not be necessary for the winner to be present at the contest to¬ morrow night. Whoever the winner may be, he or she will be notified and delivery ar¬ rangements made as soon thereafter as possible. The first number drawn will be considered the wiimer, and that name and number will be posted at once. Who wtll be the lucky person? We'll tell you tomorrow evening. Watch the window. /
MAY WE PROFIT BY THE PAST
DOPrO BUSINESS IN NAZAR*        | ago at the comer of Wabiut and
BTH rOB SEVENTEEN YEABS Main street, known as The Stofflet
I I Building.   Tbeir business grew so
¦AmJBL rBBEMAN TQ BETIBE rapidly that they needed more floor
'^' ^^>— I space and it was then they located
After doing a successful business o„ Belvldere street.   Odd   Fellows
iMik for more  than  17  years,   the B„i,^^^^l^tr present location. Mr.
Preemans'   Department   Store  wUl m,^ fteeman was active   In   all
elow Its doors immediately after aU ^lyj^ movements and was dally en-
I., p tbe present stock is disposed of. gag^d m the store, due to failtag 1 ^^--l   V^f,   1.
'' i^e gigantic closlng-out sale of the health of Samuel Preeman. liUtal   IIIWI   Ul
entire stock sUrted yesterday with     Freeman's Department-Store was krifuioni ki RAllaIrP
a Wg crowd waiting for the doors always respected by friends and cus- AW/IUCIII. t\l UCUailC
to open.   There  are  thousands  of tomers for fair dealing,   n U with ———.
bargains offered and the entire com- .sincere regrets expressed by Naza-     Thomas DeReamer, Sydney Pree- munity will be given the benefit of ^eth merchants   to   lose   business' man of Nazareth, and Thomas Smith
ir
purchaamg quality merchandise at friends such as S. & H. Preeman. jl^^vhig, I o     m
"" There will be no fill-ins to prolong ar „„.^4i rL..-.«U the sale as Mr. 8 Preeman wishes i^aZaretH thUrCn Jj^jj™ »» .„..-. «~. .s .»n ..|       j^^ ^^^^ ^^
Due to the death of Harry Free-
and William Seaton, of Allenton-n.| met with an accident Tuesday after- [ noon at Bellalre causing injury to DeReamer. |
The four men were on a business ^ trip to Baltimore and were on theirs way home when the  accident   oc-
DESPAI12,
TODAV  g
MILL CLOSED roatACKOF
CAPiTAL
SL
JLi
1111.1 •
is
S'piAl^,
man a few months ago, an active firgj Game Played Monday Between curred.   Reports have It that their
member of the firm and beloved citi- ^
^^n of Nazareth;  Samuel Freeman
co-partner and  senior   member,  is,
compelled to discontinue the busl-
St. John's Lntheran and St. John's Reformed
The more  the merrier —and we
car skidded on a freshly oiled road doing considerable  damage  to   the car. With the exception of DeReamer,
THE IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING INDUSTRY GOING
The Belle of Bagdad"
A Big Success
Big Meeting of Odd
Fellows Tomorrow Nite
Tomorrow night will be "Odd Fel¬ low Night" at the Odd Fellow HaU, Belvidere street. Special dlspensatioh has been granted to the local order of I. O. O. P. for the purpose of work¬ ing the first, second and third degree on candidates tomorrow evening and the ofnoers expect the lodge room filled to capacity. Tliere are a few candidates on the rostw to be ini¬ tiated tomorrow night, hailing from different parts of this community
and aU are expectod to appsar |a^
participate. -^ <
ArrangemenU hav. bMO mam W have district dej;nitles preset^ U Well as ^ast 6ran<ls, WlU .**U •*• dress the assemblage M Oectsioa necessitates. Thwe will be plsntF of refreshmenU serv«»d after the mmai Ing and It wUI be an tvanlnc VSB spent. All members aio urfei IS attend and welcome tb. to ttie order.
Radio Blind Evangelist
At Evangelical Churcli
The Spring Rally Day of Haman three services with his party Willi Evangelical Church, Nazareth, Pa.| rich programs of gospel truth and will be held next Sunday, May 27, ^ splendid music. 1934   Servioes at 10 a. m., 3 p. m;    Although Brother
iif
and 7:30 p. m
Isblltali
Ttie committee on; he fulfills a strenuous Ust of OO- gagements in Pennsylvania, Nov Jersey, DeUware, etc., hotdlnf larfO and important meetings in churehM of various detUNninatlons. Re ageoda no time on ttieories and contentkmg of doctrine but sUnds firm on tha Rock of Ages, seeklnf the salvatloa of all classes of people.
1
ness on account of 111 health. He will now have a church baseball league. ^ who suffers injury to his back, none, ^——
retire. Tlie store room must b. va-1 This organization lias been on foot of the other occupants were hurt and,   The most foolish tiling ttiat human
cated ttie last day of ttiis sale as the for some time and finally got going all came home by train ttiat same HwiJill Ilj has already been rented by last Monday evening. The first game' evenhig. a chain store. | played by this league was between •
•. dc H. Preeman   sUrted   their ttte Lutlieran and Reformed boys.
sUrted business career liere seventeen years
PW DO YOU
^   DRIVE YOUR CAR?
Tills league consists of the mem¬ bers of the four local churcties, namely: The Lutheran, ttie Reform^ ed, tbe Moravian and the Catttolie. A Kliedule has been prepared and
POPPY SALE
beings can do is to close their eyes
Proclaimed the Beit
of police; WiUard Werkhelser, Has san El Carib, the Caliph of Bagdad;
SATURDAY
to the lessons taught by world his-,    ..^he Belle of Bagdad" an operetta Frederick Oardner, Bob BaUentlne,
tory.   These lessons are not always  presented by members of the senior an airplane mechanic;  and Wayne
pleasant, but It U tolly to  lorgei  jjj^j^ ^^.j^^j ^^^^ j^^^^ ^^^ directijm Ruloff who portrayed Bill Blake, his
^I'^m.                                                    I of Miss Mae Yeisley, was a big sue- friend and companion.
World history has Uught us many cess.   The  high .<whool auditorium The  entire  cast  consisted  of  94
times that wtMn people are deprived ^ was filled to capacity both Thursday studenU.  The back-stage help con-
l,e of the means of living, they_Uke ^ and Priday evenUigs and the cast, sisted of Mrs. R. Canning and the
Art students who are given credit for
talent were very fortunate in secur¬ ing the ser\'loes of Rev. Robert j Praser. of Philadelphia, Pa., known as the Radio Blind Evangelist, who with tils party, furnish tlie Oospel and gospel singing, principally on WIP.  He Is scheduled to be at all
ITils Saturday Nazareth  will   oe "• •"" •¦——— >" —.—^, ——,  .— | called upon to again honor the World matters In tlwIr own bands.   When eiery one of tliem, produced eve
  iSi tateSru^Emh^SrtSSi iLlS'War dMd.   Although fifteen years employment becomes so scare that pan with skill beyond expectation   the scenery; Mlss Mabel Anders and
¦"""" ,-..   ^_.      . ' hiatTlnrf ilvnnri mnrh rf»nkf »K».' have gooe by, WC csnnot forget The miUioos cannot earn enough to ex- The entire program   was   rendered the Sewhig students  for the cos- What type of automobile driver is Jlp •"*i?'°!j'"^^^^^ ^'JtSS' Flanders Field poppy wiU make IU »»t, they become desperate.  Nothtag with exceptional harmony and dis-, tumes, Dorothy Nagle business man-
m most danaerous on our ^gh- w">»e >»"» ^0"'«"»"» ^  ^"^ i appearance In hundreds of homes matters then and revolution follows! tinctton. | ager with Betty Wunderly, Prances
Schedule for First  Half rt' 1934 »"<* everybody on the street will be «» a natural sequence. |    Special acclaim should be given to Laubach. Frances Haldeman. Verna
COUNTY SINDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA¬ TION WILL MEET
the most dangerous on our high ^ ways We aU have dlflerent opinions.
..^t tf we are honest we wUI admit
they are only opinions. There U one ^ S«Mon peraon, tiowever, wtio should know. He U the sUte highway patroUnan, whose duty It U to be always on the lookout for dangerous drivers. Ra- oeatljr, according to the National Safety CouncU, six members of a patrol were asked the question "What
* ^pe of driver do you consldor the most dangerous?" Their answers, Usted below, should serve as a les¬ son on what not to do wtien driving.
May 35—CatlioUc vs. Moravtan May 30—Reformed vs. Catholic June 1—Moravian vs. Lutheran June 6—Iteformed vs. Moravian June t—Lutheran vs. CathoUe June 11—Lutlieran vs. Reformed June 15—Moravian vs. Catholic June IS—Catholic vs. Reformed June aa—Lutlieran vs. Moravian June 37—Moravian vs. Reformed June as—Catholic vs. Lutlieran
1. Drivers who weave to and out ucana aa
•^iJI, traOc.  They dout have to be| "*""«»" "^If*
speeding to be dangerous; they make driving tough for everybody, includ-
POTATO PRODUCER
wearing a poppy Saturday.
Ing ttiemselves.
Harrlaburg — Lehigh,   Lancaster,
I Anerlca U in the best position in ^ Beatrice Carmel who took the part Thomas, Paul Seyfried and Orover Local Poppy Day here is direct«l the world to avoid a proletarian up- ^ of Mrs. J. Horace MoCann, New Fehr as assistants. The stage sett- by tbe American Legion AuxlUary,' heaval, but as one eminent professor, Amerk»n Consul in Bagdad; Naomi mgs were to charge of A. W. Day Mrs. Raymond Nagle, president and said reeently, aU the aigns that pre-, Hershig, Zellnda, a dancer: Doris and Don Detweiler The make-up. Mrs. Agnes Keene, poppy chairlady. cede revolt ait sppaiwnt today. Ihe Pehnel. Jmrel, his favorite daughtmr; Mlss EUsabeth Sloat. Miss Marlon The AuxUlary announced that th. maw of unemployed is restless. Claire Edehnan, Henrietta Whip- ] Schaeffer, Miss Ruth Leh, Miss La- women and children wUI distribute! The only way to end that rest- *tltch, a romantic spUuter and Ja- homa PeppeU, Mias Anne Fraun- popple* on the streeta aU day Sat-, leauieae Is to give the unsmptoyed c^h HartaeU, who took ttie part of felder and Mlss Martlia Simons. Tbe urday. It is the liope of this organ- .ork to do at wagm that wUl let OUk Taylor, from ttie Super-Su- jnompters were Margaret Saeger and Isatlon ttmt contributions wUI war-, them Uve to some measure of con-' preme PUm Oompany. Other honor» joy KorU. Stage aasistanta were rant the effort, as aU of tills money (ort The government hss trtod very' for food performance go to Orthea Leonard Carmel, Eva Werkhelser. wUl be devoted to rehabUitatkm and luird to do thU by gtvtog away bU- Heyw, Elsa MoCann, her daughter; Bruce Doyle and Harold KraU. welfare work of the disabled World uons to temporary wage^ but as EUnbeth Marcks, who played the Ushers were composed of high school War veterans and famlUes, | everyone knows, ttiat practice clanot Part of Anne BlackweU, a friend of studenta.
Ttiere wiU be a nation-wide broad-, ^t without runntog the tuition Into Elsa's; Jolm Prioe, Arctile Pltsglb-1    Special mention and praise Is due east on ttie MemorUl Poppy tomor- hankruptey. l ^>oaa, from dear old London; Hen-, the members of the high school or-
row evening over the N. B. C. net-,    jj ^^  j ^j^    federal funds were '^^ Werner, Rose, a daughter of chestra wtilch furnished the music
work.
a. Drunken drivers.   Usually they'York, Somerset and Berks-five of 	
drive   without   any   knowledge   of' the lea<Ung potato growtog counties j-^^^,^,11^1^^^^,.^ hitre they are headed. '" 'he United 8tal*s-produced a - i ADIfFITADV I
3. Drivers with bad eyesight. They most one-third of the Pennsylvania  I OBITUARY I
drive Just as fast as the other fel- crop last year, county estimates made ¦ ¦ Z.   1
low and see only about haU as weU. "y the State Department of Agrl-
4   Young fellows who pay  more culture. Indicate, attention to the girl with them than     Lehigh sUll retains the honor of to the road ahead.   They are Irre
tumed over to Industry, so ttiat In¬ dustry could begin movtog at a profit, real sound employment would soon be given to the mlUions who can't flnd jobs. And they would be permanent jobs. And the holders of those Jobs, being able to earn their living, would not  be susceptible to
IRA P  SCHLEGEL Ira P. Schlegel, aged 32, of Beth ' iKlng the leading potato county to' lehem,  formerly  of Nazareth, died the needs of revolt. sponaible"Tnow7t"air'and have no'the Commonwealth,   but   Somerset, in St. Lukes Hospital on Monday.^    ^ nation happily at work, with respect for the rights of others.        I ''^'"^ » «*<=•»•<* average acre yield of, He was a son of the late Stephen everyone sharing in the profits of a 6   Drivers who mosey along the 170 bushels last year, is rapidly com-, Schlegel and Sarah (nee Herman"   i^n^ as rich as ours, need have no
the Caliph; MlUicent tfhler, Lily, an- ^ through the entUw operetta, in ren- other daughter; Christian Sterlach- dering splendid assistance and mak- ini, AU Ben Mustapha, the prefect  ing this affair a big success.
Last Brotherhood Meeting of Season At
St. John's Lutheran Church Well Attended
I    Officers of the    County    Sunday School  Association   wiU   meet   this coming Priday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. In Nazareth. Busi¬ ness of importance necessarily fol- ' lows a county convention and tt is • hoped there will be a good attend¬ ance.   The report of committee on place  of next convention wUl    be I made. Also a deftoite date for hold¬ ing executive meetings during the comtog year wlU be decided. !    A meettog of unusual toterest wUl ' be held on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at ttie Crest Avenue Union ' Sunday School to Bethlehem.   The I occasion is tti. annual district con¬ vention of the 10th district (Bethle- ' hem South Side).   Dr. C. O. Beard¬ slee, ctiapUn of Lehigh University. wiU be the speaker.   There wlU   be election of district officers and instal¬ lation.     All Sunday School workers are cordially invited to be present. William Ramsay, of Bethlehem So. Side, is president of the district
Rev. P. L, Cichnr. Able Speaker
j sUted the Reverend, not the north window. "The sun rises in the East",
fear of revolution.
highway at a snail's pace. They are! ing to the front.   In   fact  almost schlegel. „, -..  ^.
!>fcnost in a class   wiwth   «»runken I thrw times as ™any P^'^toes ^"^\ .^^"^'^'^^.^^1 ^^JJ'^Zn^^^r   '"'^ '^"^ '^' """^ °' unemployed church was held in the social rooms
drivers, for you never can teU what produced ther* last year as In 1924.  (Orwn)   Schlegel,    one   daughter, begins to share in these profits before ust   Thursday   evening   with    162
they will do when they come to an|  J}<f^ ^"l*!,!!^! ,^ .^oo^lJll^^;' »'!.   =!!^' "„u!l°!.T'  ^.»'"f™'"^ ^'»'« °^ ''^^P''^'" *^«^ ^one too far. members present.  Tlie n
Intersection
toes to Pennsylvania to 1933 was 113  Mrs. Sarah Schlegel,    East   Lawn.
•      JWotorists are warned by the Na- ''"*1^'' compared to 100 bushels for near Nazareth; two sisters, Mrs. Ada a»    ct e
''''*fik..-Safety Council that cowl Ughta'the entire country. | Moser and Mrs. Eari Miller, both of I^laZareth OOUS   01
are tosulBclent for proper lllumlna-! Pennsylvania ranked second among Bethlehem; two brothers, Walter ^ tlon of rural highways. In some'a" the States in value of potatoes Schlegel of Moorestown and Dr., states the law requites that the UghU produced tost year. The price re- Dantel Schlegel of Los Angeles, Cal., make visible objects within a dis- <«'ved averaged 90 cenU a bushel| He was a member of the Nazareth, ^ Si*iic%*ot 200 feet compare to 45 cents a year before,, Reformed church and of Prosperity
Greater precauUon In use of spot- and an average of 70 cente for the Masonic Lodge No. 62. |
,' United States    The county average,    The  funeral  will  be  held  today
Veterans Plan Me¬ morial Day Services
The  last Brotherhood meeting of   a new day is born and it is in loolc- But let's make  me season of St   John's Lutheran  ing through this window where youll
flrst .see the brightness of the day •The bleak North window can only meeting was reflect the shadows of the past," he ~' continued, and may mean nothing to the happiness and welfare of the future. It is looking at the bright side of  life  thiat  helps  to  make   it
present in charge of Ployd Eberts. The speaker for the evening was Rev P. L. Elchnr. pastor of the Advent Lutheran Church. Philadelphia. He delivered  very ably,   a  message  on  better  and brighter.    This  speaker
"looking through the right window." Captivating the audience with ease. —^-^ I Rev. Eichnr pointed  out in a  few
The   Sons   of   Veterans'   Reserve  simple words tho value and import-
llghU is also urged. Tlie law to wme-—-^^^^ Conipany I journeyed to Oettj-sburg  ance of the right sort of optimism
spotllgnt snail ^ n„.v,,„u„,„ '   »» i„f-r. °n Sunday to uke part in the Mem- , "Look   through   the   East  window
ll!f'^L.^*'^M!!!^ 'anLher^flDDroachin'a' "> Patter to $1.19 to Greene.   The | Broad street, Bethlehem, with toter-, "" """""^ ^".""^l f"" '" "'^ "*'^'"- ^hlcTeVto sight^'e^cept'wh:^ t^f' value of the 21,300,000-bushel crops ment to the famUy plot, Hope ceme- %!tl?vr''r^i?l^L"..''.l*:y*,^^'r!t2
Srht projects Its rays directly upon; was estimated at 119^00,000 or oiie-   tery, Hecktown e grouted at a distance not exceed- twemh of the total for the enthre ¦   "•"» ^.gjjljje'United States production.
painted a picture so vivid that ho held the attention of the gathering every second.
The next Brotherhood meeting will be held in October and will be in charge of David Teada.
Ing 50 feet n front of the using such spotlight and to the right jj|the center of the highway. ^n»roper headlightlng will prevent piaayjQlght accidents. a     a GASOLINE JOBBERS
P. O S. ot A.
MANASSES J. SCHEIRER
Church. On Sunday, May 27, in the morning, the Sons of Veterans, the Harold V. Knecht Post of the Amerl- '
for a number of years, died on Sat¬ urday lUght at St. Li<ke's Hospital, Regular  nwetlng of  Washtogton, Bethlehem.   He U survived   by   a
Manasses J. Schelrer, 62, an tovaUd^"" ^K'°" •"!»!'; Nazareth Band
will march to Belfast, where mem- orUl aervlces wlU be held.   In the, afternoon the paraders will go to'
Chamber of i
Commerce Meeting
All-Member Meeting Postponed
BIRTHD.4V C ELEBRATION
Camp, No. 445, P O. S. of A., May brother, Walter R.. Nazareth; three Hecktown for the services The even- 17th in charge of Victor ChrUtman.'isters. Mrs  EllmtaU Smith, Sun- '"¦ «rvices wiU be to the Moravian,
MuTt GET PERMITS ^-^i-^^^^""- "^^ -"«» ^
I minutes and were adopted.
'    A large class of candidates wUl
' enter toto the mysteries of the order
Mr and Mrs. John Sweitzer, 358 South Whitfleld street entertained on Saturday evening to jointly celebrate the fifth birthday of their son John, and the boys uncle, Wallace Schmidt of North Main street, whose birth¬ days are on the same date.
wUl be the speaker. On the 30th the day eventor to thp Farmer's tininn'    ^"*^'^"f. "f^'"*'**^*"'* ^^'e served
servioes wUl be held at Schoeneek at „l!.7 w-   t       '^""""' Union arid a delightful time was had by
8:45, and Oreenwood at 0  The main ""'**"   '^   Insurance   Company aU.  Among thoae present were Mr
Mrs   Kate Kem   88     widow   of ervice" wlU »Urt at 10 to the cUrle. °°^» that the annual get-to-gether and Mrs Wallace Schmidt and son
Julius' Kem,   died' to^t   Thursday[    On June 3 the Sona of Unkm Vet-' '"**ttog will be postponed indeflnite-1 M^y^JehweSS'^dl^^He^^r
John    Sweitzer   and son Jr. and daughters Vinona, Eliza
It was announced at  the Cham-
buiy";'Mre'Louisa S^terNazareth 5L'll^'^ifc?.?J?"**«°'*i?**iilf^!ir' **' **' Commerce meeting on Mon- and Mrs. Eflie King, Bettiletiem. ' '       --- -"'"»--
MRS. KATE KERN
Harrisbarg.—Liquid fuels dlstrlbu- OtK.now have little more than one -...,.   „.„   m.^ ..^„
week durtog which to i«new their tonight to Shafers itall.Tlte camp nermits for the vear beslnntoa June received an tovltation to attend a, J ' I card party given by Camp 407 of, eventog at her  home,   130 Centre erans and  the Legions wlU go to ly untU such time that the Chamber S^"'*T^w*'!
The Bureau of Liauid Fuels Tax Easton.   The local camp wlU hold|street Nazareth.   She U survived by Newtown at 10 for a service and In can get an Interesting program for'    _ ir and ^ reoorts that less than 200 of   the a card party to theh- rooms on May the foUowlng children:  Mrs. Benja-; the afternoon at 1:30 they wlU be the mwttog. This work U being done' beth Moaell-''3TiLnp" sT totrlbutoS wli^ held  permiu'sist.   All  members are  Invited  to J mto Lehman, WilUam Kem, Fred; at BushkiU   Centre.    From   there; at the present time. beth. Moselle and Ateene.
this year have flled their new ap-' attend and enjoy the good fellowship
plications
and    bonds.     Qfllctols' amongst the members.
I. I
point out that the others must act In time to get their permits by he^ end of his month in order to con- Li ae unintenup'.ecl operation. [
.•,'fT«dpr a revision of the law, dis-, tributor.5 applying for 1934 permits^ may file United Stat<>s or Common-^ ^'Atllh of Penn-.\Ivania bond.s of a, par value equal to the amoimt of^
Trtind reciulred     Previou.sly all were ^
required to furnish corporate surety
bonds. '
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
For the convenience of the public, a mail box lias been placed by the door at the en¬ trance to the "Item" so that the people can drop their news in the box wlien the office is closed
BAKE SALE
services wm take place at 2:30.       |    Present   at   last   night's  meeting'Walnut streets.'
tinl»!.H*^''r^"°?,°' '?«"""^, ^e"¦¦ E C. Champion, C. J. Knauss,'    Home-baked bread, pies cakes and ' ,en,^J M^.^nH^rr,°"' '" ^^'^:^u  ' ''^'^'' ^ ^ Chafer, Charles Shim- [ sugar cakes and other delicades w"n tensive Memorial Day services.  The er, Henry Schlegel, Joseph Schlegel. be aeiicacies win
Kem andnMrs. Warren   Engle,   of, they wlU go to Moorestown at 3:00. |    A committee of flve headed by A.
Nazareth, and flve brothers, Martto H. S. Dando wUI be the speaker at c. Kem wiU work on the building 	
and Dajid Opltoger, of JeweU. Kan-; thU plare .O^*^""* >° ^f P"«*- , ^°^ "hlch will be turned over at a' The Ladles Aid Society of the sas and Alvto, An»andus and Adam er* wUl go to Monroe county. They later date to council. At a previous' Evangelical church will conduct a Opllnger, of Danielsville, this county, will be at Mt. Eden at 9 and at council meeting the borough fathers bake sale on Saturdav Mav m iw. She also leaves three grand-children.; Brodheadsville at 10:30. The party; had expressed the wish thit the' Sinning at 9 a m at'th^ A Sid1»' Her husband preceded her in death then proceeds to Saylorsburg, where Chamber go ahead with this work ' store. Nazareth Pa cor Main and in March, 1918. services wiU take nlace at 2:30.       I    «    .... i "-"•"^t". «-«. cor. jwain ana
The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from her late home. Pur- ther .services were held to the Men^,........ _.....,,. „., «.rv.ces.   ine,er, Henry Schlegel, Joseph Schlegel. be on sale. Patronage is apprecrated '
nonite Church, and Interment was committee In charge of the parade'p s Trumbower H P Yeisley A made to the Moravian cemetery, at and services are Harvey Pry, May-'c' kem, Bert Sturgis and William Nazareth. | nard Huber and Elmer Abel. | MerU
Mr. and Mrs. A. RusmU  Snyder
spent Saturday to Reading. I
PLAN FOR OPEN- I     ING OF SPRING CREEK PROJECT
Harrisbnrg. — The Pennsylvania Board of Fish Commissioner.? has established on Spring Creek, Centra County, near Bellefonte. a stream improvement and trout raising pro¬ ject that has attracted attention no; only in this State, but throughout the Nation and in foreign countries Approximately a mile and a half on Spring Crcek, one of the outstand¬ ing trout streams of the country, was closed to Ashing while the pro- .ipct was under way. and thousand, of dollars, money from the Pislwr- nien's License Pund, has been ex¬ pended in this novel program, which is expected to mean a great deal to the future of flshlng in Pennsylvania
The State plans to have at Spring Creek one place where every angler may go and catch trout when it is formally or>ened on May 25 Dams rearing ponds, and a new adminis¬ tration buildtog have be<>n con¬ structed, covers and wtoter hole? for trout ptoced to ttie stream Thousands of trout above legal size have been raised to the ponds and many additional thousands of trout, some of them "Itoe breakers, re¬ leased in the stream. '
At the dedication of the proj ct on May 25 It wiU be opened to th • publk, and any fishermen with a State flahtog license wlU be permit¬ ted to flsh tliese heavily stocked waters, using artificial lures. Each angler will be checked in and checked out by a Piah Commission official and, of course, there will be a sire limit for flsh taken iind a' number limit for flsh taken. )
Many unusual features will mark the opening day program at Spring Creek. Fishermen from all sections of the State are expected to attend the opening day events, wlien some of the outstanding fly fistiermen ol (Conttoued on Page l^>ur)
NAZARETH A. A. CHANGES UNE4JP
Philadelphia Italiaaa (. Have Armed Pitcher on the Here T.-nlte
Manztoi, the one-armed pitcher will have full charge of the Hall Diamond mound here tonight whea the Nazareth club will exchange balls and bats with the strong Phila¬ delphia Italian team. He wellds a wicked arm, being the only one he has. and will make it plenty Inter* esting for everybody. Ttie Italians have a good reputation for trick plays—lets see how the local boys can "take it"
Manager Fettierolf lias signed up four new men and consequently re¬ leased the same number from ttia team. Ttie newcomers are WUliams, pitcher; Vic Weiss, high school star; Peters, who Is now stopping ttie ball behtod the bat for Lafayette and "Dave" Mlctiael, who tias earned a record In star row while attendtof Duke University. All of ttiese stars will make their appearance on ths diamond with the Nazareth A. A. soon In addition, another star pit¬ cher WlU soon show his stuff agatost>. all competitors, he is none otlier thaa Doyle. More may be said about Ur. Doyle at a later date.
Thow released were: Ooueher, HartaeU, Ltodenmoyer aud OuUek.
Saturday, May 3«th the Naaareth club will Journey to AUentown to ride the Ponies and Sunday, Majr IT, to HeUertown. Optimism mna hi«h and predletiona ar. that NaauwOi will crawl up the Udder of teafoe standtog ovor this week end.
CUTTINO COSTS
Harrisburg—Boonomy onoe aoi* rules high school graduation-«(er- cLses in Pennsylvanta. Elimination of unnecessary "extras" has beeo recommended to recent yean by Dr. James N. Rule, Superintendent ot Public Instruction. This year gradu¬ ation expenses are being cut to a minimum in most of the more tlian 800 high schools. School boards and senior classes are co-operating. Sav¬ ings range from ellmtoation of class day extras to omission of the usual outside commencement speaker. In many schools the elaborate programs of fonner years are being replaced with pageants commemorating the public school centenary. .
Local Week-End
Baseball Scores
T.»sl Penn League Saturday'* Scores.
East   Oreenville   2,   Falrview
Ponies 1. Amicus 3, Limepor' 3 Bo.vertown 8, Heiljrtown t. Bethlehem 5, Nazareth S (tie)
Sanday'a Scores East Oreenville 10, Nazareth 7. Bethlehem 11, Pairview Ponlea
6 Limeport 8, Hellertown 2. Amicus 6, Boyertown 2.
LeagM SUB«li«
W. L.P.C. Limeport  5   i   jgg
East OreenvlUe  5 1 Jgg
Amicus  4 s _ggf
Bethlehem    3 3 jQg
Nazareth   a 3 ,400
Boyertown    3 4 433
Fairview Ponies ... 2 4 433
HeUertown    0 8 .000
Northaa»lMi Ceanty  Leagos Sanday K«wH.
Monocacy A. C. 7; West Ban¬ gor 1. Hecktown 3; Tatamy I. MarUn's Creek 5; Wind Gap t. Bath 12; Cliestnut HIU 9. LeagwBUaiiiW
W. L. P.O.
Bath  SOU
Hecktown   t   1
Martin's Creek a   1
Tatamy  t   1
Monocacy   |   l
Wind Oap  f   )
Cliestnut RUl 0   I
West Bangor 0   t