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 ...
THK (illK.VT NAZARETH FAIR Sol't It, I-, '•'¦ ' * '""' ''" ll TOMflltll.i; Il.W Sill unlay, S<|it. I."> H NAZARETH ^' ITEM THK «REAT NAZARETH FAIR S< pt. II, I-J, l:<, II un<i t7> .Al TOMOHII.K l>AV .Saluriliiy, ,S4>|»t. l.'i [vol. XXXII NAZ.ARKIH, PA., THURSD.W AORS\y,(J, AUGU.M'2;}, I!):.';]. N(». 39 AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. lazarenes Guests of Rotary Clul) at Rousing Meeting Held in Nazaretli Inn ""Mief Burgess Gano Delivers Address of Welcome; Frederick Martin and Frank Huth Speak The Easton Notary Club motored .Nazaretli on Thursday and held a jAMing at Ihe .N'azareth Inn. with a liunber of iironiiueiit residents of je boroiigli as guests. Si.x-y-eight (embers of tbe club attended the neeting and there were seventeen rjests and four visitin.i; Uotarians at le tables. Tbe ineeliiig w.is eii,ioy- j)le and instructive and the Kaston- ins learned much from the speakers ibout the aclivities ot the bustling erough, H, N, King was chairman and layer was offered by Rev, \V. H. fogler, of town, president of tho [oravian Historical Society aud a (rmer iiastor ot the Moravian littrch, Easton. Chief Burgess William P. Cano lelconied the Rotarians to N'azareth id said tbe town was highly lion- red In having a meeting of the or- mlzatlon here. Tho committee, [hich waited on him several days fO, he stated, asked that tbe enter- ilnment Include only a few short ad snappy speeches and a few songs id this reciuest would be complied [1th. He concluded by saying that beRotarians would he welcome any Ime they cared to visit Xazareth and bat every possible courtesy would be Bended. Dr. F. C. Sandt responded to Chief lurgess (lano's address of welcome Bdtold the Xazarenes that tbe prln- Ipal object of Rotary was service, lotarian^ an' always rr-jdy. be itated, to assist in any way if put to ,>ie teet, C.Frederick Martin, of C. F. Mar¬ ine Tn., makers of musical instru¬ ments, then spoke to the Rotarians on the wide-awake historic town of .N'azareth. where they do things in a big way nnd get them done. .Ml but six of tbe streets in tbe borough are paved with concrete, a new high school building is being erected on lielvidere street, tbe new Y. .M. C, A, building on .Main street is a creflit lo Ihe town and Xazareth Hall Military .\cademy has long been famous, Xazareth is a young men's town, he said, and the youthful citizens of the place are standing on tbe shoulders ot their forefathers and are reaching up. Tbe town supports an excellent baseball team, has just had a suc¬ cessful Cbautautiua and a Vacation Bible School with an enrollment of •ion. The unitni picnic of tbe church¬ es at Rusbkill Park ou Wednesday last was attended by l.SOO and w.ts a splendid example of tbe community spirit of the people, .Mr. Martin objected to Easton newspapers putting Xazareth under the head of "Suburban News." He said that .N'azareth people were sub to nobody but neighbors of all. In closing be proposed tho following toast "To .N'azareth, tbe wide awake neighbor to Kaston, a wide awake city." H. Thompson Vannatta. of town, sang "Little Mother of Mine" and responded to an encore. He was ac¬ companied by Charles Hess, Frank Huth was then introduced and bad for his subject "The Indus¬ tries ot Xazareth," Xazareth, bo said, Is a quaint old town, founded by the s'lirdy. industrious. Cod-fearing (Continued On Page ElRUt) tlLIOERANTATPARH LANDED IN CELL 'mplaint Made by George hnner After Drunken Man Broke His Windshield .Hugh CiiMaL'licr, uf 1'.. ¦'. ' ¦ m, IS arretted :,! (i:il;land !'.:;. •'¦¦ lay flight r!i,'ii-i;ed with Ih :¦ - : . Jld frdshi;-' ;i (list uiiiM !!(¦(¦ T :ii- lainant w:is Cenrgi- Daunii. aith ain street. .N'.izareth. who .stated bat Gallauher luit his list through lie windshi..!,! ,,!• liis c.ir. Tlio park lanageniiir c.rdered ilu- titi-st of ke man, mid oiroer Su-ss. wlm was duty .-It tl:.. pni-K-. V,-s ti.i-c" I to tace hand, nils upon his in,,n b- I'ore ecould X:. 'aki-n to li'y |l,i;i. (lal- *erpiit iij, n torritie tiuht, si ^n-ir one ia fiirt, th:,t n.arly al! ; ''is toes tveiv liiru from bis li:i. ib- 'M givi'ii a betiring befnrc .:.i'. :.r wn and ord.red to pav a !.r.- of »,50, ALLEGED ELOPERS SEEN IN PHILA, There is but little reason f.ir doulit that Ellis C. Schiieidi. li ,-inil Miss Elsio Kratz. of Xazari'th. have ¦doped, hut tln-ii- iiresfnt w li.Tca- liniits is unknown. Tli.y a|iiiar.'ntly went til Iti'tbl./'hiiiu hy .¦lutomobil" .lud llien Iiuaiil.'d :i trtiiii. f.ii- a parly v.iio knows lb. in is report .'d to have I'OU them mi th.i train tou.nher, and lie also liaii;.i'iii'.l to li," iii'ii ihe same subway trtiiii with lliein in Philadel¬ phia, They got out b. t'or,. be did anil he does not know wliere thev went after tba* ti.ii. Xo offlcial f. : ... t ..f ! h. I'- .1.; ar- anco of the CDiii!. i.a li.a ii lii.uio lo the authoritii s i, I 'lierefore no tracer has been >¦ iii mr aft'-r iheni. If they ever return to Xazar. !¦.. it will probably be nf iheir ov.ii free will »MORTI:iI' TIIKOl (.11 l.\\( VSTIli: ( <(l NTY "'¦ami Mrs. Rayniond W, aver. I* Cora I),.,.h and Mr, and Mrs. ^"•lon W.'aver enjoyed a pleasant ™Mtri)i Ihiough the farming sec- "•><)( Lancaster countv im Sunday. Al Head of K. of C i:\ti:i:tm\ i. i . m. t i.i is mi:>ii!i:hs at iiitUK.i: .Mrs. Willar.l Thomas ciiLita iiied Ihe I. I.. .M Sodal Club at bri.lue at lur home mi It dviilere stnet, Xaza¬ reth, on Thiiisday ceniLi:. Misses Helen Knanier, Eva Williamson and X'irginia Werkheiser were the recip¬ ients ot beautiful prizes. The other membi'rs of th" club pns. nt were .Misses Mildred I.owd.r, Ptuiline Roth, Sarah Heiney, VirKiiiia Van- nalta and Mrs. Harry Worman. .\n excellent liinchenn wa,- served. ivXS'l'ON It. I'. II. M», I Mr. and Mrs. ,Iac(di I,.-!ab and Mr. and .Mrs. William I Wiiliaius, of i'.'aslon: Mr, an.l Mrs William .\. llillheimer and Mr ami Mi-. Karl Walton, of .N'ewburg, on Sundav en¬ joyed a pleasant motor trip to th.> Pocono Mountains. More Than One Entry In This Race 1925 FARM PROPUCT<i PRICE RACE STOCK SALE HALTED BY DEPT. OF BANKING Tbo bureau of securities. State De¬ partment of Ranking, announced it bad ordered tbe Confederated Home Abattoirs Corporation. Xew York City, to close stock selling of¬ fices in Reading, Wilkes-Barre. York. .\llentown, .\ltoona, Bethlehem, Hazleton, Lancaster and Philadel¬ phia, The bureau's announcement said it had asked the company to answer a number of questions and notified it to cease its stock-selling campaign in Pennsylvania until tbe examination of tho company is coinplited and un¬ til it has fully (lutilified and become registered. Il is claimed by tbe bureau that tbecoiniiany built a jilanl in Altoona and has sold more iliaii .•?;in.1,oon of :?,j,Olio,(100 (iiiiiial sto, k The action was taken, the bur. an i xi.Iained, af¬ ter the examination of a d"ed of trust of Maine, under which the company was operating, which provides tor a capital of .* r>,iMli1.ili1ii of S per cent, lireferred stock and l.'iO.niiO shares of common stock of no ]iar value. The company lia.s lie u in bii>ini?ss ill Pennsylvania ali.ni .'it;liioen mouths, anil ntov is njii -atiiig a plant at ..Mfoona 0|iineil la^' I'm.'. Mr. Brown said the coniiianv ii.i.- i'-s at York and Xazaretli tiiiil i.- b'liaj .(in¬ fracts for rmistnii'timi of tli.; .\",iza- refb plant. NAZARETH DAY AT BUSHKILL PARK Second Annual Community Picnic a Grand Success; Over 1000 Attend BETHANY ORPHANS' HOME ANNIVERSARY The seconiL' annual community Sunday school-pitnic of Xazareth was held Wednss^ay afternoon and even¬ ing at Biisbftill Park. The Evangeli¬ cal, MpravTan, Reformed and Luther¬ an Supd/y schools participated and abouti-fOOO were in attendance trom Xazareth. Tbe crovvd came to the p.aik in extra trolley cars and auto¬ mobiles of all descriptions. arrivin.g there about I . "-^,^10 gr. ati'i- was occupb. I V gram ot atlil. which sho^' . 1 Rohert Pan , I AMll.V DINNKl! AT IlldKVOT, Ni:W VORK .\ unif|ii'' r.iini'y : 'nni<iii -.'..is held on Sunday at IIii-'.'Hoi. X. Y., when X, fi. Peters and family, .if '.l^vu, and Charles Wotring ¦iml fimii''.. nf .M- lentowu, and Williaiii lb iir z.l iii.i ll of Hudson, X. Y., :noi(ir--.l i.i Hulv - mil, N'. Y., far tli.^ e\j.'^..s:- i-iir^.i-.' of iiierling as a family and < n j. y 1 inner 'o'j.'tber und.'f a bii: I'^n' «'n.!i bad been prepar. d by Mr lb int z.'Iman by the time tha' tli.- Pennsvlvania motorists arrived lo'ie Th. y had a most plea.sant tini.> tnii.thvr after which each family b'ft for Ih.dr re¬ spective homes satisfi.^il that their family reunion had been a success. 1-ck. I't .if tli-^ afternoon ¦ll'O- - ¦: • . - - HIS. .',ted competition. in ( harge of that part of the progr.ini, wliiih was very successful. Peanut .-or.iiiibles were greatly en.io'-. ¦! !.;¦ '. itii tli.^ Idvs and girls and tli.i o!.l. r m.n . nii v.'ill some very close comiu-iion in t;:-' (|uoi' pitching. Following the picnic sn the frees, thv merryiiiak. : for ;t soiiir s,.vvii-. . -.vhich .'- William Una', i-. .-i Xa:' ¦!¦ ed by the Trmnh- n ra. ¦;¦ companist w.is riiarb's lb -¦ of the .N'azari'ia :' ' i The picnic was > -a peojde there vote.1 i ; -;:;! lo be held again n -m siini;; Those who jit'iaiibal -h.' \ loud in their jrais i.t ili. . . of which Elv,(,.id ,1. Ca ¦ chairman ami C. Fr. .1 i i. v,:"! secretary. Mder ;-.>d I. .1 by His ac- iiriianist ¦¦rX\. the l.i',' iT'iir -'V. icnic are tiiini'foe. -SI was : Martin Bethany Orphans' Home, Womels¬ dorf, Pa,, will celebrate its sixtieth anniversary on Thursday. August 30. being the last Thursday in the month. Thorough and comidete pre¬ parations will be made for the com¬ fort and entertainment of thousands of visitors on that day. The 210 c-hildren now af the Home are look¬ ing forward eagerly to see their friends at that time. There is no place more pleasant and interesting fo spend the day. There is an abund¬ ance of shade, an unfailing supply of spring water and plenty of seats. Fiailroads will run special train.i at reduced raf.'s. Trolleys from Reading an-l .Ml'n'.mn come close to the Home cirniiiiils ati.i •b.'ie is park¬ ing room t'.f -.'ver, i 'iimisaii.l auto¬ mobiles, Tj..' itti n ! .a vill prob¬ ably be larger than • ¦¦ i'leachers and Sunday ';, ' .rintendents will niak.- fi nouncements af their chur.:! ¦loi .~iinday school services. .\'.iy informati.-n can be had frnm Howard Ktich'. P.i-tliie- bem, I'a,. ,fames F Huiisi, l.-.'r. or ,lobii X l.,!'.vf,i-, .Mifn'onn. P.i, pi!<)im:i: IV nn'nox i.i>. iiosi: (<). >ii:i:ii\(, po.'^ti'ovkii. The iiroi.rrt\- m' /h.-. la'- Charles Hylel, si'uat.'il on yfest c-n'r.. street, which was rccPiijny piiia!ia-.>l by Fred Hickman, Was b. iii tliiii'.iijbly renovatiM and /ll the moib-rii im¬ provements luiif i,i n.Mvlv papered throughout a/d tlo^ interior and ex¬ terior frof^hlf paiiui'd an.i . tiii-r ini- provemenl^niade, whiidi greatly add to the atfractiveness of tbe place. Warren Breinig has rented the home tind took possession this week. I.. V. SONS Ol I Two hnndrei high Vall.y :i • Veterans, tlr ir of the liraiid .' Woniicns' Relif of the Lehigh ^ Park Saturday joyable dav party with - , merrinicir . .ision. \ 1 l( m ^n. am : Slit) < Ol NTI.I Ti: \i( , 1 s; - HI HANS .\ 1 . lit 1 IT 11 a ll!- in'. .)f VKI.ANI) he l.e- -~ ns of ¦ -inbers : of the '1 points 'itkland iiost en- familv ill the til-' oc- NoTi:>. The Stat.al iii. I'l ii.cr of th.- Vigil- aiue Hose Company, Xo. 1 of Xaza¬ reth, could not be held on Monday evening on account of a iion-i|uorum. The ni'Xt iiii'i'ting will :ak>' plac on .Miinibiy evi'iiiiig. September 1 7 at ^! o'clock when .a full atteiidaa ¦' of both ofllcers ami iiiembers is i-\pi',.t- ed. So all members will kindly make note of the .biti' and make arrange- T<M)K TRIP TO AirooVA. Dr. 0. ,1. Wimmer, Hiram K'lch. Peter Kern, LeRoy Stark and .Mbert O. Sturgis spent several da\s al .\l- foona where lliey \isiti'd :h.' id ant of the Home Cohfiideratcd .\haffolrs Corporation. The triji was made In Mr. Stark's auioimibile The Home .\hnttoirs company will env a i.l.int Two new coiiiitei'- :¦ -J ' Federal Reserv" notes have li .i. ed in circuiat i.in a ir.ln;-- '.i ilie F.^iieril Reser..' l'.:inl; of X.'-.v Y.irk. One is on the Feb i:.! Reserve Bank of Chicairo, che. k b f. r D: face plate Xo. SO'i; bark if i.ta'.-- ,";¦^'!, The por trait of Cleveland is the niosf noticeable defect, having a flat un- lifeiike appearance. The otht r i- mi 'li.' -aiai" b.'nk, check letter A: face yX.ii'-^ N'o :^i1T: back plate N'.i. 'll--. Tli.. v. rUmaii- ship of the 'WO nct-s is .il:;;.'. but this counterfeit is poorly printed. MI/IMII (AMP MFKTINt. IlKAWS l,\I!(,l. < ROW ns nients hy camelling all otll,'f engage-1 at Clirislian Springs. nc;ir Xazareth, inents for tho rmiiiiiL; of ilie third! .ind the work on this nc« id.int is to Monday !n Septemb.^r. j '"' started in the n.>ar future. UNTFRTAIMI) I IIH NI»S. i MILLIONS OF TREES {SENT THROUGHOUT STATE Kuigbi or tba KtS^tTS ¦ t MoatTMl •OOl'MMlMti e«u Haprm* KallM tom '• and ta« kMaMMNaii Figiirer, rmnpil, .1 by the State He- partment of l-'i.re-is ,:„,;i W.itvrs show Ihat this spriii!,' I'l - un. r- nf forest land set out a <¦ :' ' I :' -' f.'rest trees in Xorth . ¦ t.. > !!e- porfs indicated th..' a. -' . f 'lieso trees are growii;;: :¦ . I: :) 1 i'l ' illl'' Ihey will prodti- ' to llimi'er. In Lehlgli coun' alanters set oul 2:i,si>2 fores' ii-. s .md In Bucks couniy 1 i> clifl'.rtnt owners of forest bind planted il.OL'.' forest trees, M-ofO frees would have been plant¬ ed In the State but the entire nurs¬ ery output was exhausted early in the season. Orders were placd for more than se-eii millimi tree^, but the State nurseri.'s cmilil -ui'i'lv mily .'i.07,-1.0I,"> forest frees to tli,» 1 iri| private forest land owners in all patas of the Slai'' who i-lantid trees. In sjilie of III.- niir-ery slLU-ta;;,. tliisi was tho largr.-l iiumbi-r .-ver s. ni on^ in a single plaining s,.as,ui. Tin- nursery output was mme than I'li'i limes greater than the total shipineni j ten years ago. The forest trees | planted lbs spring reforesteil more than ,'OiMl acres of Idle forest land, I'pon reaching maiiiriiy they will produce aiiproxlmalely 17.' million board feet'of lumber that is urgently needed by the pe<'ple and Industries of the State. Mrs. Samuel W. iiz. 1 ,'n.l s.ins. of Pottstown; .tohn CaL'.l and biugh- fer Catherine and Miss Cb maod of East Creeniille; Mr. an.i Mrs. Charles I.miir. .\lfred D.ini.^l, of Cata¬ saiuiu.i: Mr. and Mrs. Filward Scbmauder. of Wind Cap, were w.^ek- eiid visitors at ilie bom.> nf Mr and .Mrs, Ceorire Smith, iVmth nr.iaj street. narked . : 'he on l,;iri;i. :.tti-n.l,in.'es b. i-, Ibe servic -- 'a, . •' . Mennonite i 'I Saturday > v> un - . i ii. --es ' of an inspirati it. r have, heen delivered !-. .....iinn' pulpit! orators, and as the meetings progress | others will b,^ added to fb» si-t/ikini; I 1st. i MmM Girl, Tired of Ferm Life, Med Fire Tiiat Beslroyed Big Barn Young Florence Slemmer Wanted Grand Parents to Move Among Bright Lights; Hearing Monday Tired of working on a farm and longing tor more excitement in life, I o-year-old Florence Slemmer delib¬ erately started the fire which on .Monday night of last week com- liletely destroyed the large barn on the farm of Harry S. Snyder at the Pond. Bethlehem township, firmly believing that her act would cause her grandparents. .Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam C. Chrislman, tenants on the farm and with whom she lived, to renio\e fo a city or town where the bright lights shine at night. The girl has made a confession and Judge Mc¬ Keen. on motion of .Asher Seip, held her for juvenile court next Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. From the moment the fire, whicli caused a loss ot about $15,000, was discovered there was suspicion that the blaze was ot incendiary origin, and Mr, Snyder and the Christmans never hesitated in their searching imiuiry for the truth. Every per¬ son at work on or about the farm was closely questioned, and one after another was eliminated from suspicion. Florence, too, would have been passed up and the fire would in all probability have gone down in the history of the neighborhood as one of mystery, had it not been for the careful checking up of the stories the girl fold different persons. One story told by the girl that tended to fasten suspicion on her was that she had been chasing a cat about the place, and that when it ran under the barn she struck a inatcli to see where it was hiding and that the flame from the match might have ignited the hay. In connection with this story she said that Henry Gerv, a helper on the farm, assisted her in trying to get the cat and that he got out his gun and shot at it. That part of the story proved true, but the match incident didn't rest well with .Mr. Snyder and others and the girl was pressed more closely. Finally she broke down and confessed to hav- ing deliberately set fire to the barn. Florence said the only reason she had for firing the barn was her hatred for farm wo.k; and she be¬ lieved that the destruction ot prop¬ erty would cause her grandparents to move away. She said that at 7.30 on .Monday night, August 13. she went to the barn, struck a match and placed it against the dry hay in the barn. In an instant the hay was in (CoDtlnned on Page Fonrj FEHNEL REUNION AT FAIR GROUNDS The twelfth annual Fehnel reunion was held Saturday at the Xazareth Fair grounds. The opening song was "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The open¬ ing address was delivered by Rev. J. E. Smith, D P., of Rath. The pro¬ gram consisi. 1 cf nuarteis and piano selections, tbe Melody Boys furnish¬ ing the music. .\n address was made by Rev. Silvius, of Philadelphia, and Mr, Hoffman, of Bethlehem. The en¬ tertainment rommittee bad a number of games f.ir '!:•' ihil.lr.'n and older folks. Th- I ;.!¦ ¦;' man pr. s.iit was .\brahaiii Fnlim!. .;:-il ^1 v-ars. of Path, and the rliles* 'vc-iuau, .Mrs, Stephen niitcnbendor. ase 1 -¦.") years. The election of ofTicers risuHed as follows Pi. sident, Elmer Fehnel; Vice-Pri -i.i. 11', Forrest Fi-hnel, ot Bath: Ti'.-i>iir-T. X'iii.M- TSiish : S-cre- tary, (;i-..i'i:t. nu^ii: P.^j^istrar, lildwin Kiefriter, of .Mleniown. The committcii decided to hold the 13fh reunimi a' tit" same place on the third S.i'nr.iav in .August. The close of the ;,r.i_'r;i:ii caiiie with "God Be With Yoa 'Ti'! We Meet Again." sun'.; by tb..- .-irire ,issemblage LOCAL FAMILY IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Cars of Thomas Rash and Phila. Man Collide Dur¬ ing Rain Storm not Si; STKl ( K liV I.H.HTNIN'i;. (In Sundav .iitein"o:i at about -1 o'clock liiilitiiiii!-' .-ti'iiik 'lie house on I the farm nf i ;.-,.¦ u'.' W;,mlii.i.!. better; known as til.' S'.-i.li.-n IbnibT f:irni. | I; was a "cob!' Imlt !ind hit the ihlm- ney. lodseniiii; i' ir. :a is linindation, then grounded ilmvii mie side ot the roof and splintering one ratter to kludlin.g wood breaking in the roof and ceiling. The damage is slight being fully covered by insurance. Xo one WHS injured- K.XTKNSIVK Al Tt> TRIP There was great excitement near the residence ot Clinton Kern, at Kerndale, along the Xazareth-Bethle- heni pike, a short distance south of Xazareth. during the heavy shower, on Sunday afti-rnoon, wh' n there -was a crash be".vi en a motor car owned and driven by Ti'Mtiuis I: - Xaz¬ areth. in v. !;i, ll Mrs. t; jiji. dren wen - rs. and a :i;.a.:hine driven by ; rom Philadelphia. Rash v.- •: :v.-ling t.uard Xaza¬ reth and ibi» Philad dpl.i:- c:ir in the opposite direviion. Amiiii a ..^r was parked along side the r ,. ' .:;ing up considerable room, an.i 'iien; was not enough space to pass, so there was a head-on collision, Mrs. Rash was seriously injured and was taken out ot the machine uncons • ¦ Mr. Rash and the children uiy slightly cut by flying tr' : :¦ J. -A. Fraunfelder, of N'az.;- ''. was called to tbe scene, an! - - mat¬ ing the ini'ii:--.! womar. ¦ -jok her fo his .'fTn-e, wher- ' -ked several hours before he -ore her fo consciousness. 1' ries fo Mrs. Ra-;i w-'i,. rep.orf. .1 n :• be¬ ing seriotis and she is re- i;... ,- . om- fortably as . :in b... expi . her home, Sh,' :;as bruis.-s .ra¬ tion about the b.ead, bodv and arms. THF \A/.\RFTH \ATIOX VI. H.WK AI'POINTKn (^JIAKDI AV Judge McKeen of the Xorthampton County Court has appointed the N'az¬ areth N'ational Bank guardian for Dorothy Labor, minor child of Rob¬ ert Labor, late of Xazareth borough. \\ |. Mr. md .Mr daughter .Mi.-s of Tatamy. .md Easton, sjie'i' cr.miiini^ wliil,- coveriiii; in , rl-. roads. l:i their t nr State capitol a' '! ¦ ' tysburg Xation. Md.; Akron ai. : •¦ . Lake Frio to Buffalo Lake Ontario- P.inab the I.ackaw . nn i ; rat 111. Ill Hipp- 1,1 :.'l s.ill H:iv;>n. i ¦ . 1 .'il.irtin. of , 1, > vacaticm !itoniobile trip ¦il.s of good ¦ '. i-ited the : -, 'ho Get- ''umberland, . i.iud. Ohio; Xiagara Falls; m"in. X. Y. via Stresemann Become* Gerr an Chancellor AITO TltlP Id 111 ll.slllV. Mr. and Mrs. iyewart Smith, Mr. Hiid Mrs. Russel fmltb, Mr .md Mrs, Wallace Si/ilih.Air and Mrs. Victor Kab>, Mr Ind/irs Mirk Parsegian. Mr- and mVs Xvilliam F, Smiih and Mrs .Marial I^si. of town, and Mr, and Mrs, Nbbou Hoch, of Easf:)n, motored to flershey Park and ohoco- late town on Sunday. ST. MARTS CHURCH PREPARES FOR ANNUAL CELEBRATION Plans at e being coiii;. fifth annual St. .M:iry'- , be held S.itur.lay. Suad, day. .August 2.".-J7 bv Italian Episv.ip.il . inn. • On t^atiir.l.iv • begin with ,iii > v - u.i.- ducfed by the rector. Re ¦ ¦,,. -i- iaviiiun lo > and Moil¬ s' M:ir\'s :l ; . : . ., 1- . ..n- . F. C Cap- On Sun.l.iy ..; ! • Commuui. .. ' ' rector will fnsi, Brotlu i ¦. Xew Yo;'k (itv Ruppio Greait-r ^ concert will furnish th On Monday evening another band concert - .-. -lie H..lv ¦ ¦ :•• : Ta ii V An.i.-- - i; I,...¦>. of vrnoon the .0.1 a b:ind e amusements. ther.- will bo folbiwed hy a ozzi assisted by Brother George, ofi great display of firework,, which will Bangor monastery, -After tho service | 'here will bo a band concert hy the | Wind Gap band. At 11 o'clock there j win be a gorgeous disiilay of fire¬ works by the Barnaba Fireworks Co. ' eclipse all which has been seen In the line of firework?, in the Slate region thus far. Come and enjoy yourself. All are welcome. nEUUN —Dr. «Mla« atrM* luHiin. leader of tlw Own J^MpK^ party u|iou wboat ilwUhrii fMI ite tuk ot rormluc Mw tmlMiom mM- net.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 39 |
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 | 1923-08-23 |
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 | 08 |
Day | 23 |
Year | 1923 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 32 |
Issue | 39 |
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 | 1923-08-23 |
Date Digitized | 2009-01-19 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 27662 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 |
THK (illK.VT
NAZARETH FAIR
Sol't
It, I-, '•'¦ ' * '""' ''"
ll TOMflltll.i; Il.W
Sill unlay, S<|it. I.">
H
NAZARETH
^'
ITEM
THK «REAT
NAZARETH FAIR
S< pt. II, I-J, l:<, II un
.Al TOMOHII.K l>AV .Saluriliiy, ,S4>|»t. l.'i
[vol. XXXII
NAZ.ARKIH, PA., THURSD.W AORS\y,(J, AUGU.M'2;}, I!):.';].
N(». 39
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
lazarenes Guests of Rotary Clul) at Rousing Meeting Held in Nazaretli Inn
""Mief Burgess Gano Delivers Address of
Welcome; Frederick Martin and
Frank Huth Speak
The Easton Notary Club motored .Nazaretli on Thursday and held a jAMing at Ihe .N'azareth Inn. with a liunber of iironiiueiit residents of je boroiigli as guests. Si.x-y-eight (embers of tbe club attended the neeting and there were seventeen rjests and four visitin.i; Uotarians at le tables. Tbe ineeliiig w.is eii,ioy- j)le and instructive and the Kaston- ins learned much from the speakers ibout the aclivities ot the bustling erough,
H, N, King was chairman and layer was offered by Rev, \V. H. fogler, of town, president of tho [oravian Historical Society aud a (rmer iiastor ot the Moravian littrch, Easton.
Chief Burgess William P. Cano lelconied the Rotarians to N'azareth id said tbe town was highly lion- red In having a meeting of the or- mlzatlon here. Tho committee, [hich waited on him several days fO, he stated, asked that tbe enter- ilnment Include only a few short ad snappy speeches and a few songs id this reciuest would be complied [1th. He concluded by saying that beRotarians would he welcome any Ime they cared to visit Xazareth and bat every possible courtesy would be Bended.
Dr. F. C. Sandt responded to Chief lurgess (lano's address of welcome Bdtold the Xazarenes that tbe prln- Ipal object of Rotary was service, lotarian^ an' always rr-jdy. be itated, to assist in any way if put to ,>ie teet,
C.Frederick Martin, of C. F. Mar¬ ine Tn., makers of musical instru¬
ments, then spoke to the Rotarians on the wide-awake historic town of .N'azareth. where they do things in a big way nnd get them done. .Ml but six of tbe streets in tbe borough are paved with concrete, a new high school building is being erected on lielvidere street, tbe new Y. .M. C, A, building on .Main street is a creflit lo Ihe town and Xazareth Hall Military .\cademy has long been famous, Xazareth is a young men's town, he said, and the youthful citizens of the place are standing on tbe shoulders ot their forefathers and are reaching up. Tbe town supports an excellent baseball team, has just had a suc¬ cessful Cbautautiua and a Vacation Bible School with an enrollment of •ion. The unitni picnic of tbe church¬ es at Rusbkill Park ou Wednesday last was attended by l.SOO and w.ts a splendid example of tbe community spirit of the people,
.Mr. Martin objected to Easton newspapers putting Xazareth under the head of "Suburban News." He said that .N'azareth people were sub to nobody but neighbors of all. In closing be proposed tho following toast "To .N'azareth, tbe wide awake neighbor to Kaston, a wide awake city."
H. Thompson Vannatta. of town, sang "Little Mother of Mine" and responded to an encore. He was ac¬ companied by Charles Hess,
Frank Huth was then introduced and bad for his subject "The Indus¬ tries ot Xazareth," Xazareth, bo said, Is a quaint old town, founded by the s'lirdy. industrious. Cod-fearing (Continued On Page ElRUt)
tlLIOERANTATPARH LANDED IN CELL
'mplaint Made by George hnner After Drunken Man Broke His Windshield
.Hugh CiiMaL'licr, uf 1'.. ¦'. ' ¦ m, IS arretted :,! (i:il;land !'.:;. •'¦¦
lay flight r!i,'ii-i;ed with Ih :¦ - : .
Jld frdshi;-' ;i (list uiiiM !!(¦(¦ T :ii-
lainant w:is Cenrgi- Daunii. aith
ain street. .N'.izareth. who .stated bat Gallauher luit his list through lie windshi..!,! ,,!• liis c.ir. Tlio park lanageniiir c.rdered ilu- titi-st of ke man, mid oiroer Su-ss. wlm was duty .-It tl:.. pni-K-. V,-s ti.i-c" I to tace hand, nils upon his in,,n b- I'ore ecould X:. 'aki-n to li'y |l,i;i. (lal- *erpiit iij, n torritie tiuht, si ^n-ir one ia fiirt, th:,t n.arly al! ; ''is toes tveiv liiru from bis li:i. ib-
'M givi'ii a betiring befnrc .:.i'. :.r wn and ord.red to pav a !.r.- of »,50,
ALLEGED ELOPERS SEEN IN PHILA,
There is but little reason f.ir doulit that Ellis C. Schiieidi. li ,-inil Miss Elsio Kratz. of Xazari'th. have ¦doped, hut tln-ii- iiresfnt w li.Tca- liniits is unknown. Tli.y a|iiiar.'ntly went til Iti'tbl./'hiiiu hy .¦lutomobil" .lud llien Iiuaiil.'d :i trtiiii. f.ii- a parly v.iio knows lb. in is report .'d to have I'OU them mi th.i train tou.nher, and lie also liaii;.i'iii'.l to li," iii'ii ihe same subway trtiiii with lliein in Philadel¬ phia, They got out b. t'or,. be did anil he does not know wliere thev went after tba* ti.ii.
Xo offlcial f. : ... t ..f ! h. I'- .1.; ar- anco of the CDiii!. i.a li.a ii lii.uio lo the authoritii s i, I 'lierefore no tracer has been >¦ iii mr aft'-r iheni. If they ever return to Xazar. !¦.. it will probably be nf iheir ov.ii free will
»MORTI:iI' TIIKOl (.11
l.\\( VSTIli: ( <(l NTY
"'¦ami Mrs. Rayniond W, aver.
I* Cora I),.,.h and Mr, and Mrs. ^"•lon W.'aver enjoyed a pleasant ™Mtri)i Ihiough the farming sec- "•><)( Lancaster countv im Sunday.
Al Head of K. of C
i:\ti:i:tm\ i. i . m. t i.i is
mi:>ii!i:hs at iiitUK.i:
.Mrs. Willar.l Thomas ciiLita iiied Ihe I. I.. .M Sodal Club at bri.lue at lur home mi It dviilere stnet, Xaza¬ reth, on Thiiisday ceniLi:. Misses Helen Knanier, Eva Williamson and X'irginia Werkheiser were the recip¬ ients ot beautiful prizes. The other membi'rs of th" club pns. nt were .Misses Mildred I.owd.r, Ptuiline Roth, Sarah Heiney, VirKiiiia Van- nalta and Mrs. Harry Worman. .\n excellent liinchenn wa,- served.
ivXS'l'ON It. I'. II. M», I
Mr. and Mrs. ,Iac(di I,.-!ab and Mr. and .Mrs. William I Wiiliaius, of i'.'aslon: Mr, an.l Mrs William .\. llillheimer and Mr ami Mi-. Karl Walton, of .N'ewburg, on Sundav en¬ joyed a pleasant motor trip to th.> Pocono Mountains.
More Than One Entry In This Race
1925
FARM PROPUCT,iMli1.ili1ii of S per cent, lireferred stock and l.'iO.niiO shares of common stock of no ]iar value.
The company lia.s lie u in bii>ini?ss ill Pennsylvania ali.ni .'it;liioen mouths, anil ntov is njii -atiiig a plant at ..Mfoona 0|iineil la^' I'm.'. Mr. Brown said the coniiianv ii.i.- i'-s at York and Xazaretli tiiiil i.- b'liaj .(in¬ fracts for rmistnii'timi of tli.; .\",iza- refb plant.
NAZARETH DAY AT BUSHKILL PARK
Second Annual Community
Picnic a Grand Success;
Over 1000 Attend
BETHANY ORPHANS' HOME ANNIVERSARY
The seconiL' annual community Sunday school-pitnic of Xazareth was held Wednss^ay afternoon and even¬ ing at Biisbftill Park. The Evangeli¬ cal, MpravTan, Reformed and Luther¬ an Supd/y schools participated and abouti-fOOO were in attendance trom Xazareth. Tbe crovvd came to the p.aik in extra trolley cars and auto¬ mobiles of all descriptions. arrivin.g there about I . "-^,^10 gr. ati'i- was occupb. I V gram ot atlil. which sho^' . 1 Rohert Pan ,
I AMll.V DINNKl! AT
IlldKVOT, Ni:W VORK
.\ unif|ii'' r.iini'y : 'nni |
Month | 08 |
Day | 23 |
Year | 1923 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19230823_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item