The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING iMEDIUM.
Nazareth Item
READ BY ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE. CIRCULATION 4000 WEEKLY. ADVER¬ TISING iiN rrms sheet
PAYS.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAI
•ER. DEVOTED TO LIlEKA I URE, LOCaLiAND GENERAL INTELL1G|NCE
VOL. XXVII!
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY ,MORN»NG, AUGUST 28^919
NO. 39
IKGE CKOWDS ATTKM)
THK IVViniKits' I'IC.MC.
Thousands of peuiile .attended the
kreat    Farmei-s'    Picnic at the Xaza-
!th  Fair  Giounds,  on   Saturday.  It
tho opinion ot many that the at- indance was larger tlian nuuiy a fair
tendance.
Everyhody  tooli   great   intereat  in
|he activities sclieduled by tho Farm
¦ciill.     l'iil;ilo  races and  fifty and
-liundred yard dashes    wero    the
Afiernoon  features.
Jloorestown, .Newburg and Plain¬ leld Granges competed in a stoclc fudging contest. Tiie contest conaist- kd in judging a ring of three, each of horsea, dairy caltlo and hogs. The kontest was conducted by Earle Dougherty,  of the Animal Husband-
E.\tension at State Collego. A neat Itnd costly pennant was awarded to fhe Plainfield team who scored the [lighest in tho contest.
It is sincerely hoped that the Farm Bureau will in the future face no difficulty to get the hearty co-opera- of the neighboring farmers to Itipply us with the different classes of Westock for judging purposes so jiiat the contest may tal<e place on lhe grounds where all are gijren a Ihance to see.     The contest this year
ok place on the Alms House Farm,
tiose courteous co-operation made lis possible.
The Granges appropriated the use kt one exhibit building for the sup¬ per outlay. It was some outlay and iras gratifying to any appetite.
The speaking program in the even- ag was enjoyed by au unusual crowd.
veral announcements were made the coimty agent, C. W. Klapp, Dllowed  by  the presentation  of  the
ize pennant to the winners of the tock judging contest. The Hon. jlifford Pinchot ot national reputa- lon as an economist held the atten- lon of his large audience tor one lour on the subject "Farmer and Organizations." His address receiv- much favorable comment.
"Businessmen have controlled leg- Blation since the Civii War aud busi- kessmeu have run the recent war," said aud laid emphasis on the fact liat now was the time to correct liese   wrongs  as  tho  farmers     were
ver held in higher esteem.
A number of amusing stunts and Ilays followed until a late hour. These held the attention ot large rowds and the whole fair ground Iras one arena of pleasure aud lughter.
The committee wishes to thank the lo-operation ot the Fair Association Ind all who are responsible for the ''iucccss of the picnic.
Hull. Pinchot's talk, pleading with |aniii'is to organize. In part, he jiyil^thiit while over one half of the Vjuplu in tlie U. S. live ou the farm |nd suppori uot only themselves, but lu uther half, who live in towns, yet abudy is so little regarded.  A body
farmers may come bofore a com- ptitteu of Congress seeking aid in irrying ou their work. They aro especlfully received, but wheu they ^avo tho ruom, they tuke out what [ley brougltt with them. On the Dutrary the Federation of Labor, lie Chamber of Commerce are so or- inized and have the ability to con- I'ol such a large number of votes liat they can make a man feel sorry
he oppo.ses them. The farmers are kft out. Labor has such a power liat it has compelled tho I'reaideiit id Congress to bear, to act. Tlie jrnier was ^eft out during the war. Iiie-third of the people of the U. S. rhose work was moat essential to the finning of the war were lett out. The arnicrs were .short of help. In that risis tlieir wives and daughters went Illo Iho fiel.ls, they drove tho rcap- rs, tliey loaded tho hay, they har- Bwcd llio ground, they saved tlie rops. Thero is no liner service in world than what tlio women on Dio rami (lid to wiu the war. We all Inow till' ini]iortaiice of the milk in- ,u«lr.'.. il kci'pr, thc babies from |wiiidlinfr away aud dying; it gives trcnglli  to growing boys and girls;
puts the choicest of our toods on |ur tables, yet in Washington the nd- linistration of the entire milk iiidus- I'y is in charge. If retail tobacco [lercliants among the GOO men who epresent I'inchot, the peoplo of the fnlted States in Washingon, only 9 pen claim to be tarmers. What the irmers need, is to get together, to rganize.
A darkey and a white man were |lding together iu tha south. The arkey was quite ail expert with his bng blacksnake whip. If a horse-fly Bttled on the horses back, he could Up it off without touching the skin.
a butterfly setled on a flower, he at it to pieces, but the Uower, re¬ tained perfect. As they drove along Tiey came to where a hornet's nest iferhung the road. The whitu man »id, ''Hit some of thoso fellows with Dur whip." "No, boss, we got to kt dem chapa alone. Dey's organ- fod," replied the darkey. It the frmers will get together and orgaa- they    will have such a sting In
STOCKEKTOWX.
A very pleasant lime was spent at the home of Emone Burley, Forks, in I honor of his daughter,    .Miss    .Mabel JBurley's JOth birthday.    The evening i was sjient in playing games.     Several "selections were rendered on the piano jby .Miss Lottie    Bartholomew.     Miss ' Burley received a number ot beauti- 'iiil  gifts.     Kefresliments   were   serv¬ ed.     Among tlioso  present  were .Mr. 'and Jirs.  Wilson Werner, .Misses Lot- I tie Bartholomew, Mabel Burley, Flor¬ ence Weraiil, .Martha  Braucli, Jennie Leidy,  Annie   Bender,    Irene    Kindt, JEmnia Kindt,  .Minnie Burley,  Emma Altemose, Helen Werant, Eva Werk¬ heiser, Manel Meyers,    John    Werk¬ heiser,   H.  Meyers,     Floyd     Werant, Harris Young,    Edward    Schweitzer, Fred Koch, Charles Bartholomew, Al¬ fred 'Manning, Jack    Young,    Frank Hoff,   James   Saudt,   Howard   Lyons, Wm.  Schweitzer, John  Young,  Clar¬ ence Mathews, Luther Hoff and Ver¬ non Altemose.    All  left at  an  early hour  wishing Miss  Burley  many  re¬ turns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hahn and daughter Mabel, of Kesslersville, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Si¬ mons, on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Sandt Lehr is spending a week in Philadelphia visiting her uncle and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Fritzinger, Miss Abagail Penrose and .Mr. and Airs. E. Chester Lehr and family, ot Haddonfleld, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fulmer re¬ turned home on Sunday after, spend¬ ing a very pleasant week with rela¬ tives at Durham, Springfield, Spring Valley,  Bingen and Centre Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Childress and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hal¬ berstadt, aud Mrs. Arthur Taylor, spent Sunday at Coney Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Tillman, of Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, of LambertsviUe, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tillman's brother, Lemuel Harrison and tamiiy.
Bernard G. Snyder, of Skillmans, N. J., son ot George DeLong, spent several days in town. He just re¬ turned from France after IS months' is.'rvice.
i Raymond Rader, ot Wind Gap, I spent Sunday with his grandmother, I Mrs. Jane Rader.
.Mr. and Mrs Elmer Shaffer re- Iceived word that tlieir son Clarence , was operated on Saturday a week ago Ult Fort '.McHenry, Baltimore, Md. jHis many friends wish him a speedy recovery.
To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buzzard— I a girl.
j Miss Joyce Engler, of Forks Val- |ley, was the guest of Miss Cathaijjne Miller, on Sunday.
' Miss Emily Butz and Miss Mayme JHeims, spent Monday at Tatamy wilh Aliss Jennie Garr.
Mrs. Matilda Sandt attended the jfimeral service ot Miss Elizabeth Sandt, at Easton, on Tuesday. i On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seibler and Mr. and Jlrs. W. F. Sein- ler, of Easton, motored to WiiloW Grove.
.Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Solt on Thur?; day entertained Mrs. Charles Kem and daughter, of Bangor, and Mrs. 'Robert Solt, of Mahony City. : Mrs. Albert Erust, of Easton, was ithe'guest of Mr. and Jlrs. Herman Ernst, on Saturday.
Jlrs.  C.  E.  Sandt    and    grandson Charles Lehr, spent Sunday at .Vlh ,, town,' visiting Mrs. A. F.  Peters aiu. her son  Philip  A.  Sandt,  at Harris¬ burg,
On Saturday Mr. and Jlrs. Pierce Solt and nephew, Alex Solt, ot Le¬ highton; Jlrs. Robert Solt, of Jla- liony City; .Mrs. Charies Kern and daughters JIary aud JIargaret, Jlr. and Jlrs. Lewis Werkheiser and sou Aaron, motored .to Edgemont Park, near Walnutpurf, where the Solt re¬ union was held,
Jlrs. Thomas and daughter, Jlr.s. Cliuton Pierce and daughter, of Jlaii- liatten, Kansas, spent last Wednes¬ day wilh Jlrs. Thomas' mother, Jlrs. JIargaret Shiveiy,
Jliss ;.,ena Snyilor, of Bangor, spent Tuesday with her aunt and uncle, Jlr. and Jlrs.  Wellington Eyer.
UIKI).
.ji^.A.
of   Tlita
-!~S«">»-<«,.
James J. .Mciaiie, ciiiii|Hiser m iliO American iiuisic fur "Jly Ciuiiitry 'Tls jf Tliee." Tills iiatriotlc nir was tormerly siin;^ to llie tune of "God Save tlie King," and the Americun niusic wus written In response to imli¬ lie feeling tliat nir lieautiful anthem shouki he sun.i; tn iiuisic composed by in American. Jlr. JlcCabe liails from N'ew Vork, where lie Is ilistrict super¬ intendent of sibiiols and iirominent in community music work.
GOVKHN.MKNT S«)()V TO M.IKK ;      .UtMOU AM) IIKAVV IOIWilNti.S. !
The new naval oidiiai.c,; plant at j ISouth Cbarlc.-ioii, W. Va.. is now 1 about lo begin the manufaclaro of armor plate, and forgings tur ginis ¦,: large- calibre, entirely new lines of work for Government plants. Tii ' SoutlLCharleston plant is u ,^ ! li.Oiin.- nuo enterprise occupying more than |:;0U acres of land. It will bo ready I for niaking armor and heavy lorgiiu;s as soon as lhe assemiiling of Uv necessarv working luree ian be com¬ peted, iiisi lu'lii'd lalior condiiion in¬ cidents to llie wiir liavo bo"n respon- . sible for a delay in getting tlie work started.. The new plant is eiiulpped witli every modern appliance for the manufacture of its specialities, and will turn out annually 50,000 tons of armor plate, guns, projectiles, and miscellaneous ordnance forgings
Engineers, metallurgists, and mill and machine shop men will be inter¬ ested in the positions which are to lie filled in the supervisory and subordi¬ nate forces. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced for this plant the need of a superin¬ tendent of melting shops at $5000 a year, a superintendent ot forge shops at $5000 a- year, foremen of heat treatment ot armor plate at trom $1" to $14.40 a day, foremen of heat treatment ot large guns at from $S to $12.50 a day, foremen of 14,000 ton presses for armor and large cali¬ bre guns at from $11.84 to $13.28 a day, foremen ot small guns at $8 a day, and foremen ot heat treatment of projectiles at $8 a day. Appli¬ cants for these positions will riot be given scholastic tests in an examin¬ ation room but will be rated on their training and experience, weighted al 90 per cnt., aud their physical abil¬ ity, weighted at 10 per cent. Detail¬ ed information 'and application blanks may be obtained trom the United States Civil Service Commis¬ sion, Washington, D. C, or from the secretar.v of the local board of civii service examiners at the post oflice or custom liouse in any of iioOO cilie- Journeyman workmen and helpers should apply direct to the labor board, at the South Charleston plant.
SENATOR ASHURST
strong Advocate for Suppress- Ing      Mexican      Disturbanc-iS.
IJ.\TH.
laff
H.\H.\  UEV\I*>\ li.ARfiEliV
.VTTKXIJKl) 0.\ H.ATUIIDAY.
FOUR il^EXIGAN BANDITS
KILLED OY mmm^
! The Halm Reunion at the Fair ; Grounds, Saturday, Aug. 23, was well 1 attended. Six hundred seventy-nine i names were registered. Probably Kummerer and Edward Ed-   750  ot the Hahn  clan  were present.
The  printed  program   was   well   car¬ ried out. but a number of substitutes Barlholomew, is suffering   had   to speak in the place    of    dele-
N%v portrait o£ .Si'iiator Ashurst of Arizona, who is stroii.:.'ly advocating legislation wiilch would put a stop to disorders in Jlexlco, particularly that which liariiis .\inericans.
TiATrFiGHflS CENTRED GN SHANTUNG
General Dickman Declines to Dis¬ close Plans for Dealing With Bandits in Future.
Mnrfa, Tex.—Four Jlexicnn bandits were killed by American troops In Jlexlco. Captain Leonard Matlack, who arrived here by airplane reported. They were surrouinled In an adobe blockade tl::it tlie Jlexlcans liad con¬ structed  ill a nioiiiitain pass.
^Tlie lianiliis fou.u'lit desperately when
C. E. Convention at Nazareth.
If any of our ciiizens have j^i-f- served files of the "ITEJI" they can find a report of the Christian En¬ deavor Convention ot the Kirst Dis¬ trict ot the Jloravian Church that took pliice July 31 to Aug. 3, 190,5. during the pastorate ot Rev. Samuel Gapp, D. D. Chief Burgess Hampson welcomed the delegates. He offered them the freedom ot the grand old town. Rt. Rev. Jlorris Leiberl, D. D. conveyed tho greetings ot the C. E. Convention. President Hermslaedl, ot New York City, said that the con¬ vention was glad to be the guests of tho two societies.
The total contrilmtions to Home and Foreign Jlissions amounted to $1203.48.
As Jlark Andrews, president ot the local  society,   was  very low with  tp-
Wm. D. Wormifff is spending a we.'k at the Stale College.
.-ieigt. Daniel Colburn arrived home iiij-iii overseas duty, and is in excel¬ lent health
.Miles ,vard3   were   business  visitors  to  Al lentuwn, on Wedi»esday
witu'a friicl"re'd"collar-bone sustain-, gates who were unable to be present. ed b'- a tall from a wagon. A plea was made that an  earnest ef-
iii'v Ur J. E. Sniith on Saturday , fort should be made to gather auil- • iteiul. d lhe Hahn's family reunion i flcient data to publish tbe history of at Nuzarelh. ' > the Hahn family, in which should be
John Beers returned home from ' preserved not only names and dates, Ocean Grove, where he had been so- : but a record of the witty sayings and journins tor a short season. ; humorous  incidents that occurred  in
George Hutchinson received a let-' the lives of this and that one ot the tor from his aon, Sergt. Paul Hutch- Hahn family. It was shown too, that inson, stationed at Panama, stating Uhe Hahns had always been deeply that he had been conlined to a hos- religious and staunch upholders of pital but that he was now on a fair Protestantism, among the descend- way to recovery, ants of the first Hahns were a goodly
.Mrs.    George    Kreidler    returned j number  of  earnest  Christian   minis- home    from    Jlilton, where she had  ters. been visiting friends. I     Several   things  were  quite   notice-
H. L. Kremser, of Emaus, was a re-^ able. There was the joy of friends cent visitor in town. land   relatives   meeting   together   and
Robert Silfies, of Bethlehem, spent talking over old times, and the Thursday visiting at the home of Ja-! breaking of voices as they referred to cob Silfies. i this or that good man or woman who
Thieves entered the bee hives of [had gone weat since the last reunion. John Best, and carried away a large ! ' There was almost the universal use quantity of honey. ! of  the  Pennsylvania German  langtr-
The ladies ofthe Presbyterian : age. After all It is the mother tongue Church vs'ill hold a bread and cake of our home people. Things can be sale on Saturday afternoon in Miss said in it that no other tongue can Mary Schlabach's store. It is to be [ express so well. Our first prayers a weekly affair in the future. said at our mothers knee were spok-
l Benjamin Erwin and family at- en in it; we learned the way to heav- I tended the tarmers picnic at Belvi- en from the "Ptarrer" who spoke It 'dere, last Wednesday. jwith Christian love and power; when
Rev. and Jlrs. S. E. Ochsenford re- the loved sister brought the message
turned home trom a vacation spent at ^ 'Die mutter ist dodt."
! Ocean Grove. We mingled our tears    with    hers,
I     Jlrs. Wilfred Heebner, of Philadel- and resolved together to so live that
phia.  is a guest at the home of Mr. |we should meet her again In the bet-
and .Mrs. Charles Berlin. iter world.
1     JIaurice    Williamson    and    family       Even if we do speak English, let us
! motored here from East Orange, N. J. ! continue to cherish it and use it. The
.... .^
barreled
Llewellyn     Deeh    and a party  ofi shot gun, he gets the game both on triends motored to the Kutztown fair ithe ground and in the air. last Thursday. !     There was a large body of sturdy
Clarence Graver Is visiting at Nor- sensible women. The high heeled ristown. shoe and the knee-length skirt were
Frank Jlichael and family enjoyed conspicious by their absence. These a motor trip to Belividere, N. J., on were the women, as Jlr. Pinchot said Sunday. jin his address, who won    the    war.
Frank    Michael    delivered a Nor-iThey drove the binder;  they rode on
the disc  harrow;   they loaded    hay;
Porroe nf  Arfmlnictrntinn  PallipH and were visitors at the home of Mr.  man  who  knows  both  languages Forces OT  ACminiStraTIOn  «ailiea^^^j ^^^^  ^^^^^ Achenbach. Ilke the raan with a double barre
to Prevent Adoption of I' :ao Chau Amendment.
Wasbinston.—llestunition of Shan¬ tung Province to fliina will be recom¬ mended by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relntlons.
Action wns taken hy the committee  walk touring car to George Walter
they found tlK'y were trapped and two : phoid   fever,   oilier de!eg;ites  had   to
escaped. Wlien tlie Ainerican troops api'onclieil tlie liloekiiouse with the in- teutliiii of M'iU'cliing It the Mexicans opened lire I'loni [lort holes.
The .¦Vmerican imnitive expedition coiiiiniu'd c,mil>in4 mountain passe.s and canyons iu searcli of tlie Jlexicau bandits wlio held two American army aviators for ransom.
Tile forwiii'il dasli was not slackened by iii'oi,-i '.11.m Carranza against the lU'i'seiieu oi' .-Viiieric.'iii iroops on Mex¬ ican soil.
JIa,jni' (leuei'al .loseph T. Dickman, cominiiiiikr ol' llie souiaerii depart¬ ment Willi ariiveil heiv, declared there w.'i.s 'lllllhliju' I'eaily lo give out about any plaii lo lai-.e l!.\-iii.u' ciiliinins or cav¬ alry ii'i'iijis on lhe horilei' pursue lian¬ iliis lii  i!.e i'liliii'e."
Gciiii'al   liiikhiiiii  declined  to mako
ntillifylns transfer of Cerman ri_-li' In Sliantung to Japan. Wherever l!a word "Jnimn" niipcars in tliose sec. tions of the trenr.v cover'n,;: tlie innis. for they nre striclceii out and 'Tliiiia' substituted. Tliis has the effect of confirming China in the po.ssession ol all concessionary ritrlits held by Ger- many nt the teriniiiatlon   of the  war.
The motion to thus ainend the tliree Sept sections of tbe iiemliiii; pi-nce treaty dealin.u' with Gerinaii ri,i;lits in China wa.s made by Senntor I.oiIl'o. It wm adopted hy n vote of 1> to S. Sena, tor McCumber voted witli tlie sc ,'n Deinocrntlc laembers ot tlie coi.aminvi) In the nesative. Seiia'iS's Shh-Ms Hitchcock and Pittman v.ere nn! pie.s. ent, but under a previm's n.-iieiiunt their votes were recorih"! ii-.-aii:-^' ilie Lodge motion.
Tills is tile lirsl   roi'iiinl  vote mi iin.v
it Rocken Hill, and a three and one- they got their lungs full ot dirt as half ton Federal truck to the Balh they helped at the thresher. Jlany a Portland Cement Co., this truck to be crop was saved because mother, wife used as passenger service and will aud daughter toiled, trom early morn comfortably  seat   50   persons. to dewey eve, in the field as well aa
.Vnnual Harvest Home services will  over the cook stove, be conducted by Rev. Dr. J. E. Smith       Any young man is lucky, who gets in the various churches of his charge  for his wife one of our sensible, up¬ as     following at   10  a.  m..  Bushkill  standing tarmer girla. Center, on Aug.  31, and  Petersville.       There was no beer, altho the sign r was up "Buy your beer checks here,"
^ ;and  there was more bearlv  fun  and
OI'E.M.NG OF THE X.VZ.ARETH good will than it a thousand kegs of
PUBLIC SCH<K)LS. ^beer had  been  sold  on   the  grounds.
' Don't'you  forget  it.  prohibition  ha8
The public schools of Nazareth will  come to stay.     The    "ITEJI"    hopes
open Tuesday, Sept. 2. that the Hann family may have many
Children who are six years of ago
feature  of  tlie  peace  ti'
the Foreign Relations ('
Elimination  of  ihe  s'
take llis place. We notice the names iof the Reverends G. Crist, W. H. Vog¬ ler, P. deSchweinitz, D. D, .A.llen I Abel, F. E. Grunert, R. Clewell. D. JHtiyes Keech. The officers for, 19n6 were Rev. D. Ilayi-s Kcech; Rev. J. S.
Romig,  Rev.  C. E   Hermstaedt,  Jliss
Carrie    Grunert, J.  H.  Cruickshaiik. ,
Jliss Nellie Laros, Rev. Francis Gru-i ^•'''  f"""'"  '''''"¦'   *"  •'' inert,  nnd  Jlis Lena  Reusswig.     The j ^  tP'^'""'  amendment ¦local  society served  dinner and  sup-i .per in the storeroom of Jlrs. ¦', Sense- }man and tliere wns a deliglitful day';
outln.g at Black Roek.     Jliss Tlieres,
Haas ami  Jlis.s Gussie Etscliman  i!
valiiint service in being the Miirtli.'
of    the    convention.     T!i '  il.ie-iU
iin¬
ur whu will be six years of age prior to Jan. 1, 11*20, wili be admitted at tiiis time.
In oilier to be admitted children must be vaccinated, and a certificate of successful vaccination must be presented  when  application   is  madi
sang tor tlie "sliiit ins" and e;. all kinds of social inlerco'ars >. lieliove thnt tiiere were mor ¦ gates and visitors than at the r conveiitiiiii. Wo wouid hardiy to asy Iililt thore were _, i-^ i land   in   tliost>  days,   bu: i'e
thc treat.v.    If the
oi,^n   Relation Con
b.v the senate, tin-
'I the peace con!
!:   would   reopen   ¦
'  iiro inst rumen;.
i'lie "mild rose!'
•   ' "'' 'he senafii:
nns,  sue':
For
iur il
will L' iirucur the  lli;
¦ard of admission.
Imission   must  be  pro-
parents before children  Nazareth.
more as pleasant reunions    as    they had in 1919.
The speakers in the event included Rev. J. E. Smith. D. D., ot Bath; Jos¬ eph Werner. Pen .\rgyl; W. D. Sey¬ tried, Betlilehem; F. P. Hahn, Naza¬ reth; Harrison Hahn. Wind Gap; Rev. W. H. Brong, Pen .'^rgyl; Jlil¬ ton Hahn. Wind Gap; Rev. Frank JIack, Wind Gap;  Rev. T. .M. Rights.
¦   admitted.     These     may     h "i\  at   the  principal's  office   in ll  schuol buildii^g    on    North .-;ir'.. I Friday and Saturday ii Vug.   29   and   30,  betweeii two and five, and also o:. : of the same    dates    le ours  of seven  and  nine iidmission will be issue,I
M
heir pleas that the men at Washing pn will have to set up and take no¬ pe.    At present they don't seem to ^allze what a great body of men the rmers are.    Up in Vermont a show lan had a pot moose.    At the coun- fy    fairs,    he put up a tent and had ka moose on exhibition,    single    ad- kission 10 cents, family admission a Starter    of    a    dollar.    One   day   a feacher came and handed him  25c kr    family    admission.    When   the Bowman looked down the line to see ow many were In tho family, ho seen ke man   had   brought  his  wife,  his pns and  their wives,  his daughters fld their husbands, his grand child- p, his aunts and uncles and all his Nsins.    He turned back the flap ot P ten and said:  "Come    right    on Bverond,   keep   your   qirarter.    It's orth more for my moose to soe you M your family than for your fam- to tee my moflse."    If    farmers P" get together with their sons and (Continued on page 8.)
Infant Son of Mr. & .Mis. H. Laubach.
i Sterling A., infant son of Jlr. and Jlrs. Barney Laubach, of near New- jburg, died on Sunday morning of summer complaint, aged two nionths. Interment was made iu Hecktown Cemetery, last Tuesday.
Jlrs, William liroUy.
Around the house as usual tend¬ ing to her duties all day Saturday, .Mrs. Fannie Brody, aged 55 years, wite of Wm. Brody, proprietor of a delicatessen store, at Easton, died on Salurday uight at her home.
.Mrs. Brody had been calling on friends in the early evening and re¬ turned to her home at obout 8 oclock. Sitting tor a few minutes on the step in front ot her residence, Mrs. Brody complained to her daughter that she did not teed well and decided to re¬ tire.
After she had gone to bed her daughter went to the room, noticed that her mother was seriously ill, sent for the family physician, and Dr. J. S. Cohen, responded in a tew min¬ utes.
After administering to her the doc¬ tor announced that she was suffering from a complication of stomach and heart trouble. Dr. Cohen remained at tho bedside for sometime, but des¬ pite his efforts .Mrs Brody passed away at 9:30,
Deceased waa a native of Russia and came to this country about ten years ago, locating In Montpelier, Vt. Sho was held In high esteem by her neighbors and friends and hor sudden death is a severe shock to all who mado her acquaintance.
There survive her husband and the following children: Mrs. Frieda Aar¬ on, of .Montpelier, Vt.; Herman and Louis Brody, of Nazareth; Sophie, Minnie and Samuel Brody, residing at home. A sister, Mra- A. Peter, of Easton, aurvlvea, together wltb a brother and slater living In Burope
iiny   Sil liill lit   ri'uiirdln^'   the   liorder
sltiiiii il;!' lllllil he hiid i;niie over the |cert,!inl.e a :r.;!?:ni!i f-n! entire sniijecl wilh Colonel Langhorne |voted Christian wurkei' and fiiniiliiii'ized Iiimself with details jin 1905. At tliis conv of the piiniiive ex|ieilltlun. iresolved   that   a   missionar
lie    reviewed    troops    and trains,   ihe   iroops   consisting siiuaili'on of lhe Ei^'iith Cavalry under the   cominand  'of    Captiiin    Kloi|iter. Later  he addres.sed  the  trooiis,  prais¬ ing their work on tlie border.
The American forces went Into Mex¬ ico on a "hot trail " seeking the bandits who lield the .-Vinericaii army aviators, Lieutenants Davis anil Peterson, for ransom and It was Indicated that the Jlexicau protest would not hasten their withdrawal.
thc
 -:- -¦¦  .:^ * + cl
Make-Up  cf .A-'-i'lcan  Force
Thit Will Stay in Germany.
wagon .foreign field sliould be maintained by of one ftho <-'¦ E Soeielies of tile I'liion. Rev. W. H. Weinlan.l has since tliat time been laboring among the Indians oi \ * California supported by the C. E. So- j * cietios. An old timers wonders whether there is the same interest today in Christian Endeavor that there was in 19o5.
WORLD'S
NEWS
CONDENSED
11	
IN
FORM
SAN ANTONIO.—The American punitive expedition on the trail of bandits who captured two array avia¬ tors was ordered out of Mexico. A mountain storm washed out the trail.
ROME.—Premier Nlttl, of Italy, starts n moveinent for Increased pro¬ duction, frugal economy nnd discour- ngoment of strikes ns nn nld to the country's flnnnelnl relinblllfntlons.
WASHINGTON.—Congreaa will pro. vide if^.IOn.fXlO for the use of Attorney Genenil I'aliiHT In a nation wide pros¬ ecution of profiteers nnd liimrdera, be¬ lieving tills will do more good than any fiirlher Investluiitlons
NEW   HAVEN.—Appraiser*    report
on tl slnte of John W. Sterling, law.
yer, shims ileit Vale t^nlviM'sity, as n'siiliiaiy lei^iiiee. will receive nhout SlS.iHMi.diMI. nil nmoiint fnr in excess of tile origlniil estimate.
WASHINGTON.—Nitro, W. Va., a city liiillt by tile L'oveiniiiont, for f'tt.. (Uttt.OtMt to miiniifiictiire smoki'less powder.  Is to he sold  nt  miction.
BUENOS AIRES—Heated political controversy Is raging In Bolivia over (lie demnnd for a HoMvliiii sea port on the PnelMc. The gnvernment seems Inclined to awaP the settlement of the Tacna and Arica dispute.
liOCAIi  MIXI.STEU ATTENDED
C.\.M1> MEETI.XO.
Eighlh  Iiifiiiitry   . Seventh JI. G. I'.ai 2iid.   P.iitt.   Sixth   F.   A. .?.->tIi Field Si.L'iiiil  Bait., First  Siipiily 1'rtiin   ... First  Jlohile  Ordnance
Repair  Shop   	
Co. .\. 1st Engineers.. Field Ilospital No. I.S Ainhiilanee  Co.   No.   20
(H'ieers M
 114 ;!.:
Kon   It!     :
20
1,'5
10
uji I
47:! 4,S.-)
2.-0
82
i'.' .:¦¦:,  1 >  ¦,'.!ii  \'-- admitted at an: lime during liie lirst week of sclio..;. illlt not after Tuesday, Sept. 9. Special Exnininations.
^: .-; ijivaminations for those pn- 1' is >¦ iiu failed iu oue or more ot tiieir -tj.lies last year or who were prevente.: by sickness trom taking the flnal examinations will be con¬ ducted in the high school building. Jlonday, .¦Sei'i. i, beginning at :i oclock.
Only those pupils who have stud¬ ied during the summer in preparal- tion tor these examinations will be permitted to take them.
F   A. -MARCKS, Prin.
4l  4;  .t.   ,¦»;   ^.
The Jlennonile Brethren iu Christl camp meeting at Jlizpah Grove, at Allentown, was well represented by i the local ciiurch of this place. Forty ' from Nazareth, and fifteen trom ' Plainfield aud some trom Pea Argyl were present.
On Saturday afternoon they had baptism by immersion in the stream of water at Center Valley, about S miles from Allentown. Nine were immersed amongst which was .Mrs. Eugene Trein, of Centre St., of this town.
The camp was a glorious success about 1400 people being present on Sunday afternoon.
Pastor VV. F. Heffner, of tbe local church, spent the week-end at the camp and uelivered two sermons.
"HO.>lE (.X>.>UXti SERVICES
AT JIOOltESTOW.X.
PITH   OF   THE VICTORY   NEWS
Approprialo "hume coming" ser¬ vices will be held in the .Mooreatown Church, Jloorestown, on Saturday, Sept. 6, to all thoso who have been called to their country's cali or have enlisted during tho :-ecent world war.
Theso services aro in honor of all boys that belong to tho church, whether they have been in training camp, in tho front line trouche.^ or wherever tbey may have served dur¬ ing the war.
An elegant supper la being arran ji ed for these brave boya which will be aerved    at    6    oclock, p. m-, ahd im¬ mediately a very interesting aerrice will be beld In the ehurch.
Advices from Bereaina, In the govern, ment of Minsk, say an airplane brought there a report that General Petlura'a Ukrainian troops have oc. cupled Kleff and taken the whole of Podolia, and large parta ot Volhynia and the government of Kiett.
The Council of Five notified Rumania that unleaa the atepa requlaltloning Hungarian property she will be bar. red from the pool of German-Aua- trlan   indemnities.
Financial wnters in Berlin take a gloomy view of Germany's flnancial altuation, declaring she must have foreign credits to escape bankruptcy.
Senator Fall answers the President'j appeal to business interests to sup¬ port the peace treaty on the ground
.Sui-priso Party.
A pleasant surprise party was ten- .f. ^ ^ ^ ^ 4i 4i :^ 'dered to Edwin Johnson. South .Main 1st., Nazareth, on Sunady evening. The event being his Tlst birthday. Those present were: .Mr. and .Mrs. Wm Wentz and daughter, of Allen¬ town; Francis Johnson and son, Mrs. Aiice Schnabel, ot Bethlehem; .Mr and Jlrs. Fred Nolf and daughter, of Aluta; .Mr. and Jlrs. KImer Jliller and daughter, Mr. Kunkel, Mr. and Jlrs. Anderw Edelman, of Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard ojhnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heimer, Mr. and Jlrs. .Arthur Nolf and son Paul, Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Johnson, all of Nazareth. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening spent, all wishing Mr. Johnson many more happy birth days.
Officers were elected as foUows: President, Rudy Hahn; vice-presi- 'hni. George W. Haim, .Nazareth; H:ii'ri~on Hahn. Wind Giiji; R. S. Hiihn, Kaston; Milton L. Haliii. Wind Ciii! George F. Hahn. Pen Argyl. R. I). ! : Joseph .-Vlbert, Wi;id Gap, R. D. 1: Fled Hahn, Bangor; Edward Hiiliii. Wilke.-Barre; Joseph H. Wer- h'T. Pen Argyl; secretary, Asher Iliilm, Nazareih; treasurer, Fred Halin, Bangor; historians. F. 1', llahn iind Gourge W. Hahn, Nazareth.
The P.'urless Orchestra. Robert lioili, director, fiirni.siied music for the occasion and the guests spent a most delightful time renewing old ac¬ quaintances. Refreshment Stands were condui ted by the tamiiy and many of the memliers ot the family came with -.veil laden lunch baskets.
The day was happily flxed for Sat¬ urday, for the faniily includes a great many farmers in this vicinity, and it was estimated that ahout half of the
; family were members  of the grang¬ ers, who held their picnic afthe same
;time,    and    about halt the grangers
are members of the Hahn family. There were mauy members of the
I family present who failed to register.
Each member who    registered    waa
I given  a  white  button   to   which  waa
[attached a purple ribbon, and which'
announced that the wearer    was    a
member of the Hahn family.
This reunion  is an annual    affair
and is always attended    by    a    very
large number ot people.
The next reunion  will  be held  on
the fourth Saturday in August, 1920,
at the same place.
COPEIiliA.
M.\RRIED.
liederman-.^dama.
Mlss Edith May Lederman, daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Charles A. Lederman, of Camden, N. J., and Clarence Smith Adams, of Camden, were united In marriage    on    Sunday,  Aug.  24,  at
that trade must wait on ratification'Camden.     Miss  Lederman     Is
by showing that business with Ger-j known here and  tor many years has
many    already    has   been    resumed j been spending her vacation here with
with a license system and that ex¬ ports during June amounted te $3,785,000.
The Supreme Council, urged by Mr. Hoover. has ordered Arc>iHuke Joseph to resign power In  Hungar
Ukrinian troops capture Odessa, the moat Important port on the Black Saa, from the BolahavikI, aftar •ever* flohtiny.
Mrs  John Maus and Mrs pold. Center Street.
cnic at Fair Ground*).
Hecktown Fire Co., will hold 'c at the Nazareth Fair grounds on Saturday. The Bethlehem Band and Bethlehem nrehestra will furn- iak music 'A.Jjpnr kraut aupper will •lao be aerve4(P Everybody la Invited to attend and tave t (ood time.
Misa Mary Seyers is working for L. H. Beera.
The M. B. Sunday-achool will hold their picnic on Saturday. Aug. 30, In Hagenbuch's grove. The Welch chorus, of Bangor, will furnish tbe music In the evening. All are Invit¬ ed to attend.
Daniel  Beers and  daughter Pearl, of Allentown, spent Sunday with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beera. The    Infant    daughter of Mr  and Mrs.  Clarence Williamson    dted    on well j Thursday, and was hurled on Sunday, John A. Davidson made a bualneaa trip to Nazareth and Easton, oa Fri¬ day.
Mr. and Mrs Oeorge F. Reese and daughter Arlene, of Nazarretb, were the gnestn of Mr. and Mra. Robt. J. Bartholomew, on Sunday.
Mlss Florence Bartholomew spent Sunday with Mlaa Heleo Bartholo¬ mew.
Milton RsttdeabaBh epenvt Itimter wltb Mr. nB« Un. OlwrlM WUllMi*