The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN   INOBPBNDCNT   PAMtLY  NrWSPAPZa  DBVOTBD  TO   LrTBRATURB,   LOCAL   AMO   GBNBaAL   IWTBLLIGaMCB.
»»
iths Hurt ^In Coasting sident Sun.
"*¦ -nfc-, Rohrbach. 10 year old
¦   _ Tir and Mrs. James Rohr-
''••¦^.Vi,, Main atreet. In Is tha
Mt Hospital.    Betlbehem,
Wured akull and KInsey
L'Ib of Mr. and Mrs. WU-
¦Mian, la   at bis   parent's
ttilh a fractured arm as tho
Jcf • Swiay afternoon coast-
TL|4tDt near the Indian ceme-
,gc«i<lent occured when the
^IteoaatliiR down a hill, on
Rohrbach's sled, and  ran
[trW. The bo.vs were treated
ffl physicians and Rohrbacb
7attuaA to St. Luke's Hospital
twathent.    Physicians    there
esnced the lad suffering from
frtcture of the skull.    His
oa la reported to be favor
Reagan boy was taken to
Hospital Monday to hara
,,jreiamlnatlon of his Injur-
VUcb while painful  are  not
' to prove serious.
——•—^—
DAZED
CHICKEN THIEF GETS 30 DAYS
JiBM Hunt, of Bethlehem, was
tto tbs County Jail last Thurs-
r ky  Squire   James   Fry for a
If day sojourn in defaut of |23
Hunt was arraigned before
Fry on a charge of steal-
ckkkeas    tbe charge    being
ht by Mra. Norman Reimer,
I WUtsleld street.
Tk* tsstlmony    developed that
Rut had been staying with Will-
Kshlsr at the latters garage
liraes street.   Kabler bad be-
iMiaatnted with Hunt at tbe
¦ty Jail and when the latter's
1 i^iftd Kahler brought him
KUiNth, wbere     he    shared
iltr'ibsae in the garage which
}ai Uaa Itted up as a dwelling.
tmUIed    that    Hunt had
iMi|ll|ld by him as a "ch.^f."
11 hMi appetite for chicken
iptil"chef" into trouble.
Fehlcken'yard was Just
Iliey from tbe abode ot
and ha-want into tha,
selected a "broiler." A
who saw tbe man enter
informed     Mrs.   Reimer
t%Dnd   Hunt  about   to   feare
llchicken.   She tried to take
llNrI  from  him   and  a   lively
I ensued.    Then  Hunt  offer-
IHbuy tbe bird.    Offlcer Stuber
I called  and  in  the  meantime
It had  locked  himself  In  the
Stuber broke a glass in
I door and  went    in after the
who proved a very tractable
aer.    He blamed bis trouhie
"aome white liquor" which he
He refused to say where he
the drink and  professed not
iIbow what happened after he
'i It.   Upon bis inability to pay
hs of 12.1 the Squire sent him
prison and  Constable   Monroe
kllDe took him to Baston.
<nire James  8.  Fry    .Monday
ling found Judgement against
¦el Cartazzo in favor of Tony
»dor, both of Spring street. In
ittlement of a ca.se involving the
" of a cow.    Cartazzo alleped
•t he sold a row to the defend
•lln 1927 and had not received
Anient.    Amador denied that he
Uht the animal.     He was  de
Mjd by Attorney William Frack
'1 Charles HoRan.   Cartazzo had
•eoonsel.    The amount Involved
'175.
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31. 1929
m,i§
Lower row, left to right: Archibald Abel, Wilson Zerfass, H >ward Werk leiser. Albert Fry, drum sergeant; Matthew Morrow, d m major: Raymond N'agle. Ralph Fleischman, Haven Happel, drum instruc or: Ra.vmond Weaver, l^aul Wunderly. Second row, left to right: Roy Knecht, WilllaFry, Geo. Mabus. Wallace Keene, Hary Wunderly. Charles Milheim, Leidy Stout. i-Mwin Butz. Howard Simons, Stewart Eyer. Third row. left to right: Titus Walker, Allen Kckert, bugler instructor ami bugle sergeant, Luther Clewell, L?wis Wolfe, Robert Pauly, business manager: Floyd Butz, Edwin Ki)erts, Russell Flory. Wilson Rls:ni;ier. Ray Schmlck. lpper roA row, left to right:   Walter Wasse.-, Raymond Osterstoek. Charles George, Ray Correll. Barl Kahler, Clayton Bercaw. Hiirrison Walters. WuUer Harriegle and Lovne Rf"'^.
During tbe spring of tbe past year tbe Drum Corps ot Harold V. Knecht Post. No. 415, American Legion of Nazaretb, was organiz¬ ed. At present the Corps num¬ bers twanty buglers, flftaen drum- ers, ono color and one banner bearer, t color guards and the drum major.
The Corpa made itii firat appear¬ ance on October (iV.i having 1. en invited to participate in the nar- ade of the Commandery of th'.' Kn'ghfs of the Golden Eagle. The. Drum Corps recelred appliuwt? along the entire line of march from tha populace. The uniforius are conaldered the neatest and moat draaay loking la this par* of tbe country. Tha aoeond appear¬ ance waa made .tl Paa Argyl abort'-
appearance.
Tben came .A.rmisti'ie Oiv. An inv.iution was acceptet? (rom the Ca'asuuqua Post of th'; Xnierlcun Legion to participate In a partd; to be held at that place oa Novim- ber IOth. This was to bj a real •>ii,t as t.) appearance, marching and playin:;. military  men
Hill
Team  journeyed   to  £lummi on .Monday, the I2th.
Ths  J :dgea  gave their  decision in f vo   of the Harold V. Knecht Post   lir.im Ciirps. but tbe actual resuit  v.hich.  Is  now history,  was sontevhat different.    The  Auxili¬ ary    received first    prize for    the The    Judges    were 11''-"' anpearlng uni' in line. Shortly   after  the.     Cn December Ist the drum corps conclusion   of  the   parade  the  an-S^eiu to Boyertown where a legion nouncement was made that Harold   tally was    held,  preceeded    by a V. Knecht Post received first prize   parade.     .Vo  prizes  were  awarded of f.iO for the neatest looking and, at that time but the Corps received best  diille 1   drum   corps   in   line,   the appiau.<e of the crowd*.    This Starting at 7 o'clock in the even- ended the uciivitiea ot the year. ing a    monster   mummers pa-ade'     The Drum Corps practices every was held.    The drum corps parti- Thui:-dny e ening on    the second cipated  and  won second  prize of, floor of    what was    formerly the lis, flrst prise going to Shennan-i Nazareth Lace .Mill.    Through the deab Poat of tbe American Legion' kindness of  Peter S. Trumbower. ly afterwards in a parade of tlo  wbo paraded In miners uniforms,  of the  Nazareth   Waist Company, Legion     Posts    of     Northamjtfou  lamps, picks and nil.     Two prizes, tbs -.^as made possible. County.    No prizes were awiirded  in one day wasn't such a bad daysj     The Post has spent thus fur In] but the drum corps received (irst  work and "^ ith enthusiasm aplenty   tl;e   neighborhood    of    $;{0O0    toj honorable mention  for thi-;r  i:e;it _ the drum corps and Auxiliary Drill; etiuip the or?;anIz:»tIon.     This wasj
qui e ;.:i  expense  to  the  Post  bu the •" ^-iiljers  decided  to ral>e thf amoun' one way or another.     One i pi.w decided upon was fo raise as mu h .'IS    possible by    canvassing I t'e town.    Thus far the commit¬ tee on ways and means has can¬ vassed so::'.e of the Industries anri has also recelve'J ^ome unsoliciteii ! contributions.     The   results   have hen very gratifying thin far.     A^ lii<  time   Harold  V.   K'lecht   Pos" wi.'-he.s   to   f!iank   tho'^e  who   have l:een  so     u-^TieroiH 111     their don ations  fovirds  the  p.jyi:ig of  tht equipment of the Drum Corps.
Th»» fo':oA'ing    donaMtms have' been received to date: j
Penn-Plde Cenie:it Corp. $|300.00j Ladles' .Auxiliary. Legion.   100.00;
.Mo-ris For'uin         .=50.00 !
rvi'e-  Val  e Bag Co      50.00
Mtir'iti  Guitar  Co      2.5.00
r.   Victor  J.  Koch          lO.OtJ
¦ •'^derick  Maitin            3.00
.Irs. Thomas Simons .... 5.00 .eteran Troop. No. 1. Boy
Scouts" of .Vazareth ... 5.00 ?atrons   of   Broad   Street
Theatre         4G.25
Through the kindness of Georga .Meeser. of the Broad Street Thea're. the Drum Corps rendered 1 few !<e:ec»ion3 In the theatre ou •^uturdny evening. December llth. he patron.s coMtributed the sura :»l)ove of »t6.25.
With contributions not in but "nr.'.ised the total shonld reach JIOOO. Any citizen of Naz.ireth an-l vicinity who wishes to cnnrri- liiite towards this cause sh.')uld send their contributions to any member of the Committee.
The committee: Wilso-i Zer- ''a-'».    Robert Pauly.    Floyd  Burz.
, Lu-her   Clewell   and  Charles   Mll- MoMS Club of Nazare'h   . .     20.00 j heim.
High School Student Succumbs To Injury Reodr* ed in Manual Traing De]
Ralph Rohn, aged 15 years, son of -Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Rohn, 317 Walnut street, passed away early Friday morning at the Easton hos¬ pital a.H fhe result of a depressed frac;ure of the skull. The youth was injured vfhile working at a lu'li.' in the manual training de- paitnii nt of the .Nazareth High .Scliooi. when a piece of wood which be was turning broke out of a lathe and struck him ou the fore- li'-zid. Tlie boy was not at first tlioimlif to Ite seriouj'ly injured as¬ he tiiri'.'-d off lii.s machine and then went t'l hia home. His condition priw wor.'^e and a piiysician who wa r.'tlled advised his removaf to tlic Ka«foii Hospital, where he ilti- geie.i until Friday morning, with physicians holding sliijht hope for his recovery.
At the time of the acrident he was eniraKed-in fuming out a ie? for a tuble he was making for his mother. '¦ ____^„^_____„___^«__
The youth was a member of the papers for a number of yeara. Sophomore Class of .Vazareth High i Besides hia parents, tbe deeaaa«| Scbool and bad been engaged in «>d is survived by the- followlB| maiinil training work for four brothers and sisters: Jamea. Har- years He was regarded as a mos' „i,i. Catherine, Russell, Helen,| reliable boy and gave great prom- Thelma and Hubert, all at homOb ise. He was very popular both The funeral was held on Tu€ amone: the pupils and his teachers ,';iy ;ifternoon with all aervlcea and Ms death has cast a gloom, fh^ home In charge of Rev. J. A.I over the school. He was an active] Kllck. pas'or of Dryland Lutharaa| member of the Boy Scout. Veter-: cor;gregation. Interment was I an Troop .Vo. 1. and served as re-! in Hope cemetery. Hecktown. porter for the troop. He was a! following member* of Vator member of the Nazareth Moravian   Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts, acted
He was one of the moat popular pallbearers: Woodrow Bronf, Br-I newsboys In the ITEM service for, vIn Ubler. Cbarles Lahr. Johal along time and and his man.v, Memmert, Nels'jn Messlnger aB4| patrons always remembered him'Jacob Praunfelder. during the Holiday season when he The entire student body of thol always received many rewards for High Schooi was granted reeoaa tol his courteous and prompt deliv- attend the funeral, while th« eries during the year. He also Sophomore Class and Boy served as news  boy on the daily j attended tn a body.
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Aged Wife of Former Bank President Passes Away After Long Illness
V-TAKING ^MMS'';2iHlTERM OPENS MONDAY
bI'!?/*"    ^'^^'"ilnatlons started .««aay in o,^    .Nazareth Public aud will continue until to-
irt «- » .       '^'¦"nd term    -A-ill •rt 00 February 4.
titlVL, '"¦"•""t'ons   will    be
'11 h»   ?     ""'° ""<* beginners
' 66 admitted  to  tbe schools.
• ifo«V""''''"'"««'«yea"of «lf''.""'*"**^'» bo eligible
r" Of proper vaccination.
^Qg?^ ClcrRymcu
.Mrs.   Amanda  C.   Babp,  one  of the oldest    residents of    .Nazaretb and a lineal descendant of  Revol¬ utionary   War  stock,   and  wife  o Uuily F. Hahy. a pioneer of North umjiton county died in her suite n rooms   in   the   .Nazareth   Inn   .Su i- day afternoon at :!::!0 o'clorli fr .::i complications, aped  ST year.s.
.Mrs. P.abp was born lu Haimvei- township,  a  daughter  of  the   late Solomon and Matilda  M.  Dech.   In, l.sOO she was married to the late; Rev.  George M.  I.azarus.     To the happy   union   four  children   were born, three of whom survive.   Rev. I..azarus passed away a number of! years ngo as did one of the child¬ ren.     She    was then   married     to Mr. Babp and for many years has resided In Nazareth, at fhe family home   oil   Broad street.     A     year' auo  Mr.   nnd   Mrs.   Dabp   went   to
It.--:      a   I'e Inn.
:'i<. ii .bp was a descendant of ii.im fi:v:sbach. Jr.. Revolutlou- :;• sold er and statesman, on her
l™™™"", M,^ A.G. Connolly, Well s. s. ASSO. WORK     Known Nazarene, Dies
of Heart Disease
The F^aston District held a very] profltable meeting last week at the home of E. A. Speer, eounty treas-; urer. Kev. A. H. Sedgwick, district' president     presiding.     Olflcera   o. 'be    Kas'on  District hae    caugb^
Mrs. Emily  (Knauss i Connolly, well    known    resident    of this
thel-.-   .-:!d.     Her     family    also •;H'e.!      h'.lr    ancestry    back    to .•':vnth  :iii-iien(>t blood.
T.) I I'f ¦".¦¦«t union ths tollowlng liihiieii - rvive: Rev. Jacob W. :. i/.;:rii .' i-iiersvillt-: Dr. George ¦¦¦ I.i/'r;:-. Brooklyn. .N. V.. and itf-v. I.'Ii'l I- D. Lazarus. Asbury I'.r.:;. Til re are also eight Kiaiul(l:i.ilrHn and one (treat-grand child as survivors. There were no children to the second marri¬ age.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday af;ernoon in ber rooms in the Inn. Rev. H. C Snyder, paator of St. John's Lutheran church, officiated. Interment was made  in   .Ml'-r^'nwn.
the deeper meaning of the  work   '"Y,"'""'**"*''* °''^"'^'"^ «  <^""-
for  ade-  "°''>' **>" *»» president and gen¬ eral manager  of the    Slate     Belt
PROF. T.T. ALLEN SPEAKER AT LIONS CLUB-LAST TUES.
j^j,j^.jWit, 13 vcari old. f    nr
'<CS"
* 0^ the Mi
The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held Tuesda.\ even¬ ing. Sixty-six percent of the members were |)resent and a new nember, A. H. Bruce, was accept¬ ed. Rev. Schultz al.so attended tills ineeting as guest ot Lion Kern.
The speaker for the evening was Trot '!'. T. Allen of tho .StruuJs- liiirg Teachers Colleg.». He spoke Very capably ou fho fuiidanunfals nf life such ns tlio iitulers'aiidin-' Ol one another and gettlni; right with yourself fir.-t. 1I'3 diacussi'd very thoroughly fho powers hid in c.-ch and every ono of us and the reason why nuirh of thh power is tirvpf discovered and deviloped. ill his address ho quoted from many f.nnous authors nnd ])otts- and it seemed ho had no trouble In renicmbcrins when ho tiuoted verso fur verse.
RECITAL IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY
.lOIX THK t^llA.^roEU OP CO>LnEIlC'E
Every community has Its Civic Slackers—men who turn an indif¬ ferent cyo to tho Iivo projects of tho town. Perhaps It'a because tbey do not know what it all means.
On Sunday evening at 7::'.(i o'clack there will be an orgHii re¬ cital in St. John's Lutheran churcli by the organist, Daniel Rohn. His numbers will include, < 1 > "An¬ dante Caiitabile" from the Fourth Organ Symphony, by Wldor, (2» "Irish Tune" from I'ounty Derry, by Craluutr. f:'.) "Toecata iu If by Kinder.
Charles .Scluii'rr will sing "it Ooil So ('lothi> The Gras.s" by liis- rliifl". and the cluilr will sing — •Still, yiill Willi Tbet-' by S'.'eaks,
Vl(»IT (i.\Mi:.S
The following (itioit games will be played 111 the Nazareth frater¬ nal order quoit tournamer.t during the week. This evening the match will bt between the P. O. S. ot A. ani the Y. M. C. A,; Tuesday eve¬ ning l-'ebriiary 5, between tho K. G. K. and I, O. R. M. and on Wed¬ nesday evening. February 6. be¬ tween fho Y. M. C. A. and P. O. .S. of A.
Flre alarm box No. 23, Centre Square, will bo tested on Monday erening at 7 o'clock.
and feel ihat pro.ision tor a (liiately trained leaders should be made in si liool and coniinunlty. The Easton ci'inmirtee is not only promolln»i! the Lead'-rship Traisiliig School which will be held in Kas¬ ton next fall, but is laying plans fo help in every way possible to make it a real success. Promotion of Vacation Church Schools In the city, was also discussed and com¬ mittees appointed to follow up this Important work. .Mention was made of the loss by death of Miss May Sfebbins, a very loyal faithful and willing worker in the Easton District Asoclation. .Miss Sfeb¬ bins had been Miss'onary superin- tfiidenf fi>r tbe district fhe lust two year.s. she also served ns pianist  at   all   district   gatlierincs.
Iivin r.retz was chosen to li*ail up :i ( oniinittee to secure suhserip- lloiis to tbe Peniia. llcraM, th>' ofllclal organ of the S'ate .Vssocl- ation. :ilso the International Jour¬ nal of Religious Education. Very ntiractive rates are being offered just now by fhe editors of fhe lat¬ ter Journal in Chicago. F'ive sub-j scrlpfioiis may be sent to diffi-rcnti addresses for one dollar and twen¬ ty-five cents each, while lb*' rf mil¬ iar subscription price has been two dollars a year. Leaders in rt lig- ioMs education have dlscovi'ied this magazine to be of invaliiabl'' help In all phases of clinnh school work.
We bear of many l«cal teacher training classes throughout tb" county which nre doing some very fine work. The l'nion Class at Martins CrecMx taught by Hev. I'hlli|) Pi.irson is now on the sec¬ ond part of tbo Kleinantavy course. Interest coiiilnnes in fho cin-s af ."^aleni f'hurch Moorestown. t.nmhl by Charle.s L. Hahn, county rural superintendent. A new rla'^s |a about fo bo started .at First Mora¬ vian cbiircli. Eastnn. Rev. Uobei'f t. Glering. pastor. Other.' wbich have taken several examinations nre Nazareth Moravian. St. John's I,ufberan, Nazarefh; Dryland Lu- fhernn: Fllcksvlllo Cnion; St. Stephen's Lutheran, Bethlehem; St. John's Reformed. Williams township, nnd seal courses taken by Bethany Reformed, Bethfehem.
THE LORD'S PRAYER TRANSLATED TO INDIANS
I>enni Lenape language as tran¬ slated by .VIoravian .M'-'sfouarles and taugh; lo the Indians ai .Naza¬ retli.  Bethielteni and Oey:
"Ki Wetochemelenk, talli epiaii Awassagame. 'VI.iil fitn- d,'.Sll tell K telle wunsowoa Kan
Kf tkiniawoagan pejewigetsch. Krelite hewoagan legetch talli ac:ujuidhackamike. elgiqui leek ta!ii awossagame. Milin'»?n el- gi^fhiuilk gunigischuk achpoan. V*. I.:. It mlwelendammauwir.een'n Tshannauchsowoagannena elgi¬ qui iiilnia miwelendammauwenk nik Tschetschanllawequengik. Wo.ik katschi 'npayunee.i 11 .Vchfiuefschiechtowoagniin.s:. f»- rhukui'.d ktennieen untschl Med- bickung. Alod knilaillatanien ksukirrawoagan. woak ktalle- wussowoagan, woak kafall"wll- liiH.sowoagan ne wuntscbi hall- emiwi li hallamagamlk. .Amei. " This   translation   was   made   by
FORMER NAZARENE HURT IN RAILROAD ACQ
Howai-.^ oon o.  uiii-
.>:rij. .,o..„ = ¦ s a pa [. e... a re.iti.i
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Arnold, 44, of Tompto.
t iwus people Mr. and Arnold. Spruce atraot* 11. luri Heading taoaptUU ul being in a raiiro accident ias. Wednesday mor oi whicii tbe ctuse i^ not certalL a.s there ure various versions abont the matter one being that an en« gine ran through au open awlth v.hile er.tering tbe round bona* fiid another is tbat because o( Slippery rails, c.iutrol was lost of Jie locomotive and ran into tho ri'Und house aud sideswept anotbor engine tha: was being boused :here.
Mr. Arnold 1.'^ employed as • hostler on the Reading railroad aud e-car>ed from the accident with burns about his face, bands, legs, aPkle.s and feet by the steam In crawling over the boiler of tho U (".^it.jtive In trying t:> make an escipe.   whie William G.  Dierolf,
Telephone Company at the time ot !i s death In .St. Luke's Hoapital on Sei)!ember 14. 1!>2U. passed away suddenly of heart disease in her home at 5S, South .Main street at t;:;;o o'clock Thursday morning, iler son. William, who was in fhe bouse ilt the time, summoned Dr. il. C. Pohl when he discovered his niother unconscious in her bed. but the physician pronounced her dead. I
.Mr.s. Coinu>!ly. who was .'6 years of age. hid been ill of heart .jrouble  and     otlier    ailments   for
.h'ch congregation her father wa iso active.
She  is     survi^ved  by two    ^o-is., ,.^^^,^j Zinsindorf with  the help of! a   fe:low   workmui   was   instantly vMiliam.   a  student   at     Moravian   ,,,^   Moravian   Missionaries   about   kil'»^'l '" the cab of the ioeora*«lTO. wlege.   Bethlebem.   and  John   S.   ,.^f, ^,,,, ,,  ,, |,^,ieved tbat  "Tbe|      Arnold     was     knocked     uncon- inoi'V,  a  student   ar     Svraca.se'j_^^,,,j.^   Praver"   was   first   read   -o' •''tiou.sties.s  for  a   v.hile  but
several   montbs   and   had   recently   few months after taking th
been alfeudeil   hy a  trained  nurse. .She was well known here and her
•le.l h was a -hiiek to a large circle l.r  fri-nds.
ar Syracuse .   ...f-rsity.
Tile funeral was held from :he residence of her cousin. .Mrs. Henry T. Dorhek. Hethlehem. on Sunday afternoon with burial on the family jilot in .N'isky Hill ceme¬ tery, that city.
Mr. and .Mrs. Connolly wi-ie married in Bethlebem la Jiiiie. I!til3. Her husband conducted a cigar store a I Hroad and .\iain streets from 1902 to 1904. and then became a salesman tor the Dell    Telephone     Company and a
is posi-
Tbe wa^
She was a liaii.^^hter of the late Wllliani V. and .Maria ( WiKielni . I\n::iiss, ber fr.fi.hr residing for i:i .: y years nt t'l'j soufh-ast corii- '1 Ml .New and \\ ill S-ri-ets. Beth- It lui:i. Ill r mo her died when ; lU' ilaiuh'fr wis s'x w eks old • 1 iler t:'l!:e:'. wh > ".iis treasurer ui ilf ]'.. p. Wllbu- Tru-t Company ¦  ¦• -.   ¦     % ..      He
•X.y.\   r'l'diit   tit     e ¦  ' v.as twice marrie 1  '¦ V. \\„ was .\I,!ti! ! 1   , 'lu   .1   \ear     .o ¦ "s born I'll Hetb' living there w-^s a f'iitr:'4     Mo":vIan
,j~-,
.¦t:Th
'ion was made local manager. In .August. liitiT, he resigned to be- i.,me manager of the Slate Pelt 'iHli'phone Company here, the ' ii;>le l;ic:iTiiig here, where Mr. '¦ iiinoily was active In civic nnd other afiairs until his death. Diir- '"•,' the World War be was food ¦ I'mliiib* rafor In the town. He at .me time served as president of the Vnzaretli noaril of Health and was •', i!i^ei'tor of the .Nazareth Fair .••tul -he .Nazareih  Y.  M. C. .\.
Mrs. Connolly reiaiiuil her Ims- ,| ,j.)f^'h; ti.l's interest in the Slate Belt h dy-' fompany for a time after her biis- rimolly ''• '"' ¦* il»ath. disposing ot these to idw'eul''" l-el'Iffh Teleiihone Companv 'r of'therl:'t*'»''  i:'27.
Some .\ears ngo Mr. and Mrs. '¦•innolly gave a sum of money to .\iiz-irelh Hall tor the Iniprovo- • •Mit of the pleasure grounds rlose •o the school yard, known ns "The Cardens," part of the money being ii-it'(l to ctinstruct a i-inall skating pi>nd.
.Mrs. Cipiinolly was a member of tbe Niiz.irerh Moravian Church, and sevir.il of Its eorletles. nnd a iiu'niber of the Watchful Circle of the King's Daughter, of Ceu'ral .Mora\iaii Church, nethlehem
I!ev. Paul .¦?. Melnert, p.nstor of the    Nazaretb Moravian    Chtirch and Rev.  C  \. Mclllcko. of .Beth¬ leliem,    officiated at tho    funeral servlcea.
f'le Indians at Nazareth, trnnslation itself, howe.er n:ade at   Bethlehem.
The I.,eniii Lenape' Indians, commonly called Delawares. in- h.thi'ed Eastern Pentisyh aula. Iii- cluiiiiiK .Nazareth and vicinity at that titne. This fransla'ion is piib'isbed through Ihe CDiirfesy of Janie^ .\. Uraiiagan. w ho adilre..ised the Rot.iry Club two weeks ago on Pennsylvania Indian Life and who is  good   airhorify on  thi"; subject.
In'
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ART  EXHIBIT OPEN
AT   IlKiH  s( HOOL
The nrt exiilbit under anspicos of file public schi>ols opened Wed- I'osday evening in Nazareth High School, and will be continued un¬ til this evening. Tbe exhibit will be open again on Saturday after¬ noon. T!ie .sale ot tickets has been very gr.nf if> ing.
.lolV THE <MAMBER  OF t O.HMERlT:
•The test of a man's worth to his conimunlfy is the service be renders  to It."
—THEO.   ROOSEVELT
racotr- |
ered shortly afterwards and stated i'l effect that he was riding on tbo shifring locomotive entering tho r.'i.ndiiotise wlien the freight loco¬ motive coming out crashed Into .shifter, but could no: remember v.bat happened to him but had a fi.int recollection of falling and being burned by sream and water and that he believed th.it the en¬ gineer of tlie freight locomotive vas confused in tbe signals in the rain and sleet wbicb was breaking at the time.
His parents Mr. und .Mrs, Jonaa Aiiiold, of town, accompanied by their son Norman motored to Reading on Friday and called on 1 im and found Iiini In a fair way of recovery.
<;o\E WEST TO IH V HoftHEA
.M. K Fisher, of Quakertown, has gone to Iowa to purchase horses for public sales to be he'd at bis home .stables. For exact dates nnd particulars of aalaa v atch his advs. In this paper.
Erskln Walter is confined to hia home with sickness.
Assessor John W. Savitt Is rlsIt- ins in Philadelphia where bo !¦ attendlnff tho United Statea Dia¬ trlct court as a Juror.
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