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The Nazareth J ssaeem AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCE. VOL. XXXVl NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1927 1EIKRS OUVE; [ETBALL TONITE ikitaaatinK ot the team captains lilTr membership drlv. waa TioBday to maKe raport on "ine and get wt for ftnal JJSon o( the Job of recruiting Kberahlp up to dealred IE, in numbers. The work- PJiJrt good reaponae on the \TIwnand boys who have itolarviewed. A total of 4« ona *'<"•« reported to (•a ol committee WlUlam T&e report in detail ia a« , 1 Wllllnm Oano, Capt., «ber»: Team 2. F. M. Fry. la s roembers; Team 8, H. •' capt.. 4 membara: Team Mtlne Smith. Capt.. 7 mem- ^ml. A. ShiSert. Cspt. ¦!••¦; Team I. Jam«a Fath- Oapt.. I membara; Team 7, ' Valae, Capt.. 1 »••?'>•'! terter Hawk. Cap*. 4 ^^. Team ». Charlaa Hap- Kpt.. 3 membera: Team 10. iee» of orgnnlaatlon with no art to report Monday. BMkrt BaU. L "Y" basketball team will ataged on the local floor to- it (ThufBday by the Temper- (A C. of Bethlehem. This 1 It said to be one of the agest In Bethlehem. They t recently defeated some of the , m the class of the Naaareth .„. girls match Thursday will Iketween the local "V Klrls and I National School girls of Beth- em. The game has been recelv- ¦ the backing of a good crowd frooters here of late as the class r play haa been high grade and fcnrsday's game ahould be no ex- liptlon. ilSaiEFAVOIEI kireemup. elal election waa held In towaahip for the pur- riag tlM cltlaaae aa op- I at rotlaa ea the prose- the hoMM 4a [ the towaahip te the The vote ' the propoattlea aad I whieh will be Improv- I the dlrtaloii Une be- aad Bethlehem 14a a weiaterljr dIreeUoa ttoa ot tha highway Batstowa to Free- I aad la etMnmoaly known irg road. An I has already heen made r aid. riaors of the towaehip i Claua, C. A. Brader and ifl. Ebner. H. F. Laub of I the townahip attorney. Taluatlon of the [at tbe preaent time la and the ekiating debt «¦¦•¦ '»¦¦ ¦¦¦¦# UNK jlOUDAY Lincoln's birthday, Satur¬ day, Peb. 12, Banks wlll not transact any business on this day. WIND GAP CHILO FALLS TO DEATil Leona June Heller, 19 months old, daughter of Mr. and .Mm. Al¬ bert Heller, of Wind Cap, died 20 minutes afler railing down the ateps leading to the second floor of the home laat week. The little girl landed on her head. Beaidea the parents, four sia- teni, Edith, Elele. Oladys and Al¬ berta, all at home, aurvive. The funeral waa held from the home Sunday atternoon. Rev. W. H. Broag. of Pen Argyl, offlciated. Interment made in the Plainfleld cemetery. Iipnvemiils at Bmd St. Theatre Nearlag lkini|iletlon Huhn & Oold. the local contrac¬ tors einplo.ved b.v The Colonial Theatre Conipany to reconstruct ,part of the new theatre ffdviso uh that the Job is nearing completion. R. K. Stout, electrical contractor, will finish electrical installments ahortly. The new organ which will be installed in the theatre will be shipped this week from the Wur- lltaer Hope-Jones factory at To¬ wanda. while Lit Brothers of Philadelphia will furnish the drap¬ erlea and carpets aa well as the stage decorations. It ia the endeavor of the Colon¬ ial Theatre management to have all work completed ao aa to have the opening on Washington's Birthday, February tt. This an¬ nouncement will be made through the columns ot the "Rssn.T MtafeSGlMl • /. Vhss been rSeelved from Ice eonflrmlng the I Msy I and 7 for our an- sty Coaveatlon. Tbla will be held in Zloa Bh, Pea Argyl, which Is lis BMay reapeeta, In that I ka flne auditorium, am- ia provided for several to be going on aimul- The two state workere to our county are Mlaa Rodgers, children's divi- wintendent of the sUte, » • Oserge W. Wellburn. new- 1 director of Christian ed- Lineg are being caat for ^••••It^rs who arlll be well •t«d witii their subjects and (Cwtlnued on Last Page) Hb Memory ¦-ire ia of Rev. Dr. '/*•» noted ctergy> *»<tuper and philan- ¦!•' of Grace Baptiat fsmple Univeraity, '*• »3th. will ba 'y throughout the w hia .memory. Recent announcement was made that the Oowernor'e budget In¬ cluded a reeommeadatibn of s It.- OOS.OOO approprlatltm for the Mothers' Assistance Fund. This increaae would not begin even to clear up the waiting list, tc say nothing of more adequate grants. Four million dollara is needed to do the whole Job. Three million dollara is necessary even t. take care of the waiting liat— to give aid to mothers actually eligible -under the law. Let us redouble our elforta! The real time of teating is only be¬ ginning. Let us carry on, remem¬ bering that aix thousand widowed nrothers and twenty thouaand chll- d>-en await the succeaa of our ef¬ forts! Mes AHeHed Fer Fairs ad Races oneera were nominated and datea allotted for a number of faira aad races at the concluding session Monday at Philadelphia of the Pennaylvania State Aasocia tlon of County Pairs. The ofllcera, nominated without opposition, wiH be elected at an other meeting of the association to hi held in Harrisburg on March .<< They are Harry White. Indiana, president: Wllllani Buechley, Pottsville; Abner S. Peysher. Reading: Samuel B. RusspII. Lowistown. and John J. Koehert. Waynesburg. vice-presidents; .Ja¬ cob P. Seldomrldge. Lancaster, secretary-treasurer. Kxecutive committee — Kobert K. Light. I.,ebanon; John H Kut- ter. York: Jacob H' .\Iaust. Bloomsburg; K. W. C.ainmell Honemlale; M. I,. Hitler. NVwimr Harry B. .Schall. Allentown; K ward K. Frontz. HuKhpsvIl CharlPH K. Mills. .Athens; i). \} Pike. M.versdale; N. L. Stron Biookville; \V. A. Boyd. Ston boro; Kdward R. Halton. Altoon P. n. Kveretts. Warren; H I Muncp. Washington, and .M -I Pafterson, H<'aver. Dates for the general fall' cir¬ cuit were; N'azareth. Augiisi :!0. 31, SaplpniWr 1-3; Kutztown. AuBiist H!-2!t; Ijincaster. Aiuust 211-27; I.pliMtion. August ;i«-Sppt. 3; Pottsville. .Spplt-mln'r 5-tft; ReadinK. SeptemlxT i:i-l"; Allpn- town. Sept 20-21; York. Oitoher 4-S; llaKPrslown. Md. f>cti>l>er Il¬ l.'i; Frederick. Md.. October IS- 22. It was ann<)unced thai no fair would be beld in Altoona this sea¬ son. The convention was attended by William K. Shimer. rhnrles O Reese nnd I^fiwls P. Werkheiaer. the official board of the local Pair company. THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY a CHAPIN Sn] I Obituary 1 GEORGB V. METZ. Ceorge Valentine Meta, a retir ed farmer, died Monday morning | at 1 o'clock at the home of his j daughter, Mra. Albert Brinkle, of; Plainfleld township, aged »S years. He had been ill for the past two weeke, following a stroke of para¬ lysis. He is survived by three children, William J. Mets. of Plsigfleld township: George D. Mets, of Nsssreth. and Mra. Brinkle, with whom he made hts Thd funeral wilt he held thla (Tharriday) atteraooa with hrlet sorrleoo et th« Rrihhle home at l.s* iBllowed hy aervleee ia the Plalatold Refonned ehareh. of whieh dsBsaasd waa a mesiher. Rev. W. H. Brong. of Pen ArgyU will oMelate. laterment will b« mado in (he Plainfleld cemetery. SCOOT SEMCES WELLATrENin Scout services waa obeerved in St. John'a Reformed church Bun¬ day evening, when Rev. W. H. Wotring preached the aanual Scout sermon. Pollowing the aer vteea. Troop 2 of Nasareth waa of¬ flcially invested as a troop of the Roy Scouts of America. Troop 1 alao attended the services. The Nasareth Boy Scouts will observe Scout anniversary week from l^b- ruary S to Februar:|r 13, with a program of eventa fbr every day In the week. Monday they heard about the Scout and his home: Tuesday the Scout and his com¬ munity, anniversary day with re- afllrmation of the oath aad law. civic good tuma, Wednesday the Scout and bla achool, acoutlng and reading program. Friday wlll wilneaa tbe Scout and hia vaca¬ tion, exhibitions of merit, badge work Scout rallies, Saturday the Scout and his country. Lincoln day exercises and pilgrimages and camping demonstration. The Nasareth Scouts are now prepar¬ ing for a three-act play. "Be Pre¬ pared." which will be presented March 1. ... Surprise Party TeDdered in ilolio PITIRIL SITU¬ ATION FOUND AT WINI GAP HONE The pitiful atory of a mother of new born twins, with none to care for her but six other children, the oldest of whom is 14, was unfolded with the arrest Sunday night of Stephen Boaak. Wind Gap, R. F. D.. by state police. Boeak'awlfe on Friday last gave Mrth to twins. Wtth ao one to care tar Imt. lMMk.1^ waat «||4M|iP- towa hodlMi t« aaaaretS^Aa^tiet at h|h SMNT ae a aarie^ IM eould aot retara with Boeak. R waa aaid NMther did Bonah (i||ara;home but instead weal to> - 1lell|rtown where he remataed ¦atnrday and moat of Biaday; He-Wap drunk when he returned hoihe lite Sun¬ day to ind one Af the twin babies dead. . Neighhore aotifled the atate po¬ lice aad he- waa brought here where he apeat the night In the town lockup. Provisions were alao made to eafja toa tha mother. The Children's Aid Society and poor authorltiee were notifled and ar¬ rangements were made for the / burial of the child, which hud lived only'a few hours after birth Boeak waa taken before Juatlc of the Peace Jaaiea 8. Pry for hearing. He promiaed to retuiti ard take care of his family and t t waa releaaed. He had only thn e cents in his pocket when arreste Scpalla and Togo i leonanl ^«#nlla snd hia lead lot, "Toge^ of Nome fame sgaif M«ve«i their cUss hy winning witl MM the Poland Spriaffa. Main* annual sle<l dassic last week. HELFAST REFBRNED CHURCH GETS m r PICK TRRRH -^ riT. ASTD AAXte, CMH>n OXK Twenty trees are listed by ex¬ tension foreetere of the Pennsjl- vanla State College ea the ones which should be favored in farm woodlot improvement. They are white pine, red pine, white ash. basswood. yellow pop¬ lar, wild bluCk cherry, black lo¬ cust, black walnut, red oak, cu¬ cumber, white oak, black oak, cheetnul. pitch pine, hemlock, sugar maple, black birch. Ameri¬ can elm, sycamore, and hickory. The flrst ten have the advantag>> over the latter because of better growth or wider use, or both. Twenty trees are also mention ed as eligible for tiie ax and cross¬ cut saw in woodland Improvamen^ work. These are river birch, yel¬ low birch, beech, trembling aspen, scnrlet oak. pin oak. Jersey pinp. IUl red maple, black arh, butternut ___ Isrssafras. irofiwood. shadbus!' w tilack gum. dogwood, grny bird.. Tuesday Mrs. Uobert Shank-lblue beech, slippery elm, rhok.' weiU-r cplebratcd her 40th blrth-jeliprry. and fire cherry. The last da.v and in honor of tbe event «hej(f,„ names are the poorest of the wiiH Klven a surprise party at herlt,ee» to be cleaned out. bome in Hollo. She was equal tol Select from the list of trees fa\- tlip occasion and hnsilly had 8plen-|,„e,| to stand, nnd inarl< for re¬ moval all trees thnt interfere wltb the growth of tho good onea. Save a (food inilividual tn-e ,ot a poor species rather than a poor tree r)" a good speclps. It also is better ti) bave a fair individiiiil trep of n poor Hppciesi than to bnve notblir,' standing at all. sa.v the foresters. ERVIN MESSINffiR FALLS TO DEATH INSUTEQUARRY Palling 65 feet to the bottom of the Arvon Slate Company quarry ill Buahkill township early Mon- lay wben bis f.oot slipped from an iry ladder, h^rvln .Messinger, aged 00 years, of iiushkill tuwnship, near Wind fiap. wus instantly killed. He was nut found until several liuiirs later by fellow workmen. Tbe accident is believed to have occurred ahout :i a. m. Messing¬ er. who worked at night, was go¬ ing down Into the hole to start the water pumps. He is believed to have lost bis hold due to the Ice ott the ladder he was descending. His fall to the bottom of the pit was uninterrupted. When employes of the quarr.v* reported for wurk In the morning they found his crushed body. Cor oner W. J. Cathrall of Bethlehem was notified and he oraered the body removed to the morgue of I'ndertRker C. .M. Schmidt at Wind fiar> .Messiaeer is survived by his v.ldow Miirl one daughter. Mella. at home; thrne brothers. Frank, of Palmer township; Klmer. of Stock¬ ertown. and Wlllian'. of Edel¬ man*'; one steii-daiighfer. Mrs. Krvln Repsher. of West Bangor. ::nd Ivp stppsor;s. Danifd. John. Marry. I-fster and Harvey De- T.ons. all at home. Tho finipral will he Iield from tlip l;itp home in Bushkill town¬ ship thi.-' (Tlmrsdry) afternoon at 2 o'elock. Rev. .Sel)a Ham of East Hangor will be in charge of the services. Interment will be made in Belfast t'nion cemetery. On November 7, 1926. tbe con- alatory of the Evangelical Reform¬ ed church, Belfaat. received a eheck of |300 from the executor Ol the will of the late Mrs. Maria Blchman. This is the largest amount the Belfast church has ever received by bequeat. It was 1 her beautiful Chriatlan spirit and I the great love she had for her f church that prompted Mother Blchman to remember her church which amount has l>een safely In vested and is known as the Maria Blchman fund and only the in¬ terest Is used. Basketiiail Free- Throw Toonaineit The local and nationai tiaaket- ball free-throw tournament Is on. In every state in the union at this time thousands of boys and girle are competing for the national trophy. In addition to the nation¬ al trophy, there will be awarded priaea for the winners In the loeal district, which Is composed of the followinc citlea: Cataeaa^aa, Slatington. Bmaus. IVorthaitapton, Nasareth. and Allentown. A great deal of Interest bas been aroused in the local com¬ munity and competition Is sure to be keen. The teams competing are .Vasareth Hall Military Aead¬ emy, Nasareth Y. M. C. A., Junior aid Senior groupa. and Naiareth High school, boys and girls. The local contest closes Febru¬ ary 11 and ail contestants must have their acores In the hands of Andrew 8. Ueh by that date. He will select the Individual and team winners for this community and send the resulta to Allentowa where the district winners are se¬ lected for national competition. Mssioii Dsy h I Retimed Ckurch Here Neit Siniay did chicken and waffle meals ui^ der way. Those present besides the imme¬ diate nienibers of the househuld wpip Mr nnd Mrs. Frank lx?h. Mr. and Mrs Tilghman Oech. son fSeorgp and daushter Nettie nnd Mrs. .Siisiiii Stofllpt. tif Nazareth; Mr and Mrs Herbert Marsh. Mr. and .Mr«. Clayton Schleicher and daughter Marjorie. Mrs. Bertha Stecker and graiiddaiigbter I'earl .Moser, of Lowt'r .N'azareth; Mr. and .Mrs Fred .Marsh, of Butz town. Her aged mother. .Mrs. Cecelia Stoudt. of Nazarelh, was the guest of honor. The afternoon and ev¬ ening were pleasantly spent In a social manner greatly enjoyed by all present, who upon disbursing wished Mrs. Shankweiler many more such happy occasions. IXM .11, MAKKKT RF.I'ultT. Corn per lon |1 5,00 Wheat per hu 1.2."i Oats |H>r bn 40 Barley per bu 60 Straw per lon 16.00 Butter 58-60 Kggs 4S Swiss Cheese S.s I.ard 22 ('hickens S6 Potatoes per baaket 1% Reid Pleas Discussed At Spring Valley An important meeting of the commlsaiuners of Northampton county and cit'zens was held a' the Spring Valley Hotel t<> discuss the construction of a pro;^<jse'l highway from a point iiPar Tpntro Vulley to extend |):isi t';e .Saucon Valley Country (lu!) I'n.l thence ti? ;i connecHng fc'it ¦ lib the con crete hlpliway nt T olt»i5vllle. Al fred Woddriiiii Mil W. T. Mitniiin rj prest'ntfd ilu- nir'tiuiHsloners r» .Vorth.Tmpto'i cju'i'y .Vh.nn 2ii citizens wpre i:res;<iit iii'^iuiiiUi President W II .^^ott of the .South Side I'.usiiv .smcnH A>- ,1 ' iMon Bethlebem. nnd .Xbi^er M I'-iirk. secret:iry of the llt'thleluin Cbam- ber of foiiimerce. Titus .M. Uuc'i and a ilnz.-n residents of t!ie !!pl- lertown district were in attend¬ ance. All lui'si-nt unaiiimnusly ap¬ proved tile su'-vey of tbe proposed rord. wliiib I-; thref miles it nK. one niilp and a fraction l>«>iug iu N'ortbi'tni'tou county and two miles in I.ehiab county The he hlali ccunty commisiioiipr.s sent word tl'Mt tbey wen- uii;ible to nt 'end the iiifetinp b'-imiso of | rcv- ioM9 engnttenHMits. Tlu y ure in favor of the road and the matter will conie before thetn this week. The propospd (>lgbt-niil<> road between Bethlebem. Hellertown and Raubsville was also dlHcussed at tbe Spring Valley meeting. Tbe supervisors of Wiiyams and I.>ow- er Saucon townshliws have approv¬ ed thla road and the survey. It is planned to build this road In the preeent year. Next Sunday morning the Jubi lee anniversary Porelgn Mission day will be observed by a union service to be rendered by the Sun¬ day school and congregation of St. John's Reformed church. The Sunday school wilt meet at 10 o'cluck and the service in the churcb will begin at 10.30 o'clock. The service "I will praise the l.«)rd with iuy whole heart" will be ren¬ dered. This includes flne recita> lions and tnuiflc. II KM* WANTKII. .Ml h.w-;ibi(llnK citizens arp !'»'• Mie.-ti'd to ortutni/.e on February 4 fi'i' "'! Il:ul .M"n" are coming to lie Itoyal Theatrp. u;iiir the aus nicea of the .\!tz:irptli Weat Knd n;i'<pl);ill .Vssoclition. Tickets nov •^r-lline. Winded r no.M i'S( »\'—PA I' LI'S. .\ pretty wedding was aolenin- ';'."(1 ;it the parsonage of SI. .lohn's Lutlieran churcb. .N'azareth. Fri¬ day evpning by the pastor. Rpv. H (V Snyder, when .Miss Klorpiice J:ine raulii*. daugliter of tbe late Ilii-.vnrd W. iiiid .\ddie .1, Paulus. SiMitb L'.'itli street. Wilson bor- oui;b. was united in marriage to Basil M. Thompson, of Xazareth Tbe coiiplj. was attended by Miss Anna Paulus. of Bethlebem. a sis¬ ter I.r tbe hride. and H. T. Steed. of .S'azareth. Inunedlately after tlu c»Temony tbe couple was tendered a recep- I'oii at tlu-ir aiiartment in the Nolf buildlUK. Belvidere atreet. Nazareth, where they are reeiding. Miss Paulus was employed in the offlce of the Nazareth Cement Company. The bridegroom is an electrical engineer In the employ of the Heicules Cement Compaay, Stockertown. Lawbreakers Bawaral UAH PlfTTOm FORGERY .^owa County, Kansas, ean now beail ^ iKs llrfft weoi4D shariff la the Sun Flowar Staite. Mrs. Frank Chase tuceeeds her hus¬ band to this exeeedingly "he-msn" peai ss keeper of the peaee and tow. *. ¦»- PAYS HNE FOR SHOOTING BIROS A settlement was effected in the oriininal prosecution brought by H. ft. Ramsey, game protector of this district, agiinst Juhn Perla. proprietor of the Wind Oap hotel. Some time ago Ferla was charged with shooting live song birds and at a hearing before Alderman .John R. Chidsey. was fliiej 150 and costs. • •Not satisfied with the verdict Feila took an appeal to the county courts but when the case wa<* called before Judge Stotz. FerU withdrew his appeal and agreed to settle on the terms Imposed by the alderman. Andrew Naaa, of Ni tiack foreman of tbe O. L> Ot Uailroad, employed on the reth section. Is in the Noi ton county Jsll In default o^ |tl bull un charges of forgorjr larceny preferred by M. S, ' land, tit Kast Stroudsburg. a road detective. He is to he flff I' hearing un the charge thla ifig before Justice of the JKmes Fry. I Naas is accused of paddlat payroll of the railroad by pi I on it the names of men who ' not in the employ of the , He is then said to have ci , checks bimeelf by fe^glBf |ha natures. ' Naas was preparing to l^'scaretb to move to iersi when arrested late Pi Iday He had been in Jeraey City days laat week. Whea ho ed Priday to supervise the rn the following day he wao ii'to custody by Gilliland. Ho the night in the locsl Jail Saturday waa , removed ta county prison by Chief of FplMh: John Macey, Offlcials of the railroad were ai willing to state the amount had secured by his underhi methods. He had worked for company for many years a trusted employee. NewMasooicLodies NetOaiiestiBeSqfs Graad lidieOfllcer New lodgee of Ancient free and Accepted Maaons which are being orgaalsed in Naaareth. Bangor. Bethleliem. Esston. AUoatown aad other citiee Id eastern Peaasyl- ania sre not CIsHdesflae according tn a statcdient Isaued hk Oholge C. Phillips. Depaty «f«id Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylva¬ nia who resides at 1202 North 17th street. Harrisburg. Accord¬ ing to the Lexicon of Preemasoary edicted by the late Albert O. Mackey 33 degree, a Claadeetine Lodge Is a body of Masons uniting In a lodge .without the consent of n Grand Lodge. Preemasohry un¬ like all other fraternal organisa¬ tions has no Supreme Orsnd Lodge over all the Masohs of the United States or of the Order throughout the world. There are some two hundred Grand Bodies more or less, each supreme in itself. This condition can he compared In a way with that of the Christian Church with its many denominations all work¬ ing to the same end. These var¬ ious groups of Masona have the right to recognise or refuse to re¬ cognize other groups. There is no universal afllliation between all .Masons as far at the Grand Bodies ore concerned but fndividauts do recognize each other when the proper signs are given. The se¬ cret work of the Order Is much tbe same the world over. The one basic principle upon which the Or¬ der is founded la the rniversality of the Fatherhood of Ood and the I'nlversallty ofthe Brotherhood of Man. No finer creed can be pos¬ sible. The Grand East or headqusrter!| of this organization Is located 1 Pitiahurgh from which authorl fur the establishment of n lodgeo is issued. Mr. PJiillips fi: tber states thai while the .-*.. -tiid h. M. of Ppunayl^nnla was tablished .some Iw'eniy-one yp; ago no attemid was made r-pr.'ad Ibe work of the Order urt ¦ibout five years ag(f Since tha' time we have Brown from nine to" sixt.v-seven lodges and expect to re.Tcli one hundred by the end of this year. The offlcers nf tbe Orand Lodge ilie some of the hest and mnst rei'iitnble citizens in the State and tunny of tbem have bpen members of the Order since Its inception some twenty years ago The lodges heing organized at this time are not Clandestine and Mre duly recognized by our Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. At one time there were so-called clendea- tine lodges in the l'nited States operated hy men who were sellinR desrees for commercial gain hut thin class of lodgRH have gone out of business. We do not come in that class and do not recognize those kind of lodges. This statement is made to cor¬ rect a wrpng Impression which may have been made by storlea circulated and Items appearing In the various newspapers In North¬ ampton county. I»NMUNITY METf PROVES HI More than usual interest shown in the program meetiag Porks-Palmer eommuatty, was held in the hail at C. W. Qf er's. Eleven intereatod were present. The work for the preseat yoar iaela4n| ley variety demonstratigag.'.O; Werkheieer. leader; PiC Club. A. L. Bahp. Litter Club: Fork Clab: Hampahiro Boar. (continuedI: Capoatstag stratton: Comnsaaitr WsntA daets ahow: aad ale. ladlTtdaal «aeata for taken etre df. Tbe abofa will be coaducted ia with the Agricultural Service and will Im of aa tional nature. Meetiaga aad IshM^ for the pnrpoee of gtviag Iflg sssift^ publicity, and eaahltns thoao are inteteated to aae K. wfll held or coaducted dariag tho 1 Le|hi AndHarf . Stales Card PMlr] Mrs. On Tuesday eveaing the can Legion Auxiliary of Post lln.'- 416 conducted a eard paity ia Ihb' aoclal room of tbe Odd IMIMr^ hall. Natareth, tha| waa baOl a social snd flnancial sueesss. im-peffer and S*0 froso During the playing hoars.It; and 15. SOO gamee wero ia gresa, besMeo a good-^tasd of non-plajrera Idolllag^tfih. Twenty-flve worthwhile including two booby prisoa awarded to high seororSk Asher Hagaabneh aSiia'^ Charles Alpangh carried gC the booby prises. > :"" ORAM! JIRORR PVW FKBRlAllt Roy Heyer, of Moore towi Elmer Cum and Leon Bnitli, Plainfleld township: F^ward Moo*! er. of Bath; Charles Mann. Allen township, and BeaJaaMl^ Shimer, of Tntamy. are agi« those attending court as jurors at the County Court hoass during the week. V The AmericsB Legloa Aasiliary will meet tonorrow eveniag ia aa Important haoiataa aosstea. And George Did It
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 36 |
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 | 1927-02-10 |
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 | 02 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1927 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 36 |
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 | 1927-02-10 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38302 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 |
The Nazareth
J
ssaeem
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCE.
VOL.
XXXVl
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1927
1EIKRS OUVE; [ETBALL TONITE
ikitaaatinK ot the team captains
lilTr membership drlv. waa
TioBday to maKe raport on
"ine and get wt for ftnal
JJSon o( the Job of recruiting
Kberahlp up to dealred
IE, in numbers. The work-
PJiJrt good reaponae on the
\TIwnand boys who have
itolarviewed. A total of 4«
ona *'<"•« reported to
(•a ol committee WlUlam
T&e report in detail ia a«
, 1 Wllllnm Oano, Capt., «ber»: Team 2. F. M. Fry. la s roembers; Team 8, H. •' capt.. 4 membara: Team Mtlne Smith. Capt.. 7 mem- ^ml. A. ShiSert. Cspt. ¦!••¦; Team I. Jam«a Fath- Oapt.. I membara; Team 7, ' Valae, Capt.. 1 »••?'>•'! terter Hawk. Cap*. 4 ^^. Team ». Charlaa Hap- Kpt.. 3 membera: Team 10. iee» of orgnnlaatlon with no art to report Monday. BMkrt BaU. L "Y" basketball team will ataged on the local floor to- it (ThufBday by the Temper- (A C. of Bethlehem. This 1 It said to be one of the agest In Bethlehem. They t recently defeated some of the , m the class of the Naaareth
.„. girls match Thursday will Iketween the local "V Klrls and I National School girls of Beth- em. The game has been recelv- ¦ the backing of a good crowd frooters here of late as the class r play haa been high grade and fcnrsday's game ahould be no ex- liptlon.
ilSaiEFAVOIEI
kireemup.
elal election waa held In towaahip for the pur- riag tlM cltlaaae aa op- I at rotlaa ea the prose- the hoMM 4a [ the towaahip te the
The vote
' the propoattlea aad
I whieh will be Improv-
I the dlrtaloii Une be-
aad Bethlehem
14a a weiaterljr dIreeUoa
ttoa ot tha highway
Batstowa to Free-
I aad la etMnmoaly known
irg road. An
I has already heen made
r aid.
riaors of the towaehip i Claua, C. A. Brader and ifl. Ebner. H. F. Laub of I the townahip attorney. Taluatlon of the [at tbe preaent time la and the ekiating debt
«¦¦•¦
'»¦¦ ¦¦¦¦#
UNK jlOUDAY
Lincoln's birthday, Satur¬ day, Peb. 12, Banks wlll not transact any business on this day.
WIND GAP CHILO FALLS TO DEATil
Leona June Heller, 19 months old, daughter of Mr. and .Mm. Al¬ bert Heller, of Wind Cap, died 20 minutes afler railing down the ateps leading to the second floor of the home laat week. The little girl landed on her head.
Beaidea the parents, four sia- teni, Edith, Elele. Oladys and Al¬ berta, all at home, aurvive. The funeral waa held from the home Sunday atternoon. Rev. W. H. Broag. of Pen Argyl, offlciated. Interment made in the Plainfleld cemetery.
Iipnvemiils at Bmd St. Theatre Nearlag lkini|iletlon
Huhn & Oold. the local contrac¬ tors einplo.ved b.v The Colonial Theatre Conipany to reconstruct ,part of the new theatre ffdviso uh that the Job is nearing completion. R. K. Stout, electrical contractor, will finish electrical installments ahortly.
The new organ which will be installed in the theatre will be shipped this week from the Wur- lltaer Hope-Jones factory at To¬ wanda. while Lit Brothers of Philadelphia will furnish the drap¬ erlea and carpets aa well as the stage decorations.
It ia the endeavor of the Colon¬ ial Theatre management to have all work completed ao aa to have the opening on Washington's Birthday, February tt. This an¬ nouncement will be made through the columns ot the "Rssn.T
MtafeSGlMl
• /.
Vhss been rSeelved from
Ice eonflrmlng the
I Msy I and 7 for our an-
sty Coaveatlon. Tbla
will be held in Zloa
Bh, Pea Argyl, which Is
lis BMay reapeeta, In that
I ka flne auditorium, am-
ia provided for several
to be going on aimul-
The two state workere
to our county are Mlaa
Rodgers, children's divi-
wintendent of the sUte,
» • Oserge W. Wellburn. new-
1 director of Christian ed-
Lineg are being caat for
^••••It^rs who arlll be well
•t«d witii their subjects and
(Cwtlnued on Last Page)
Hb Memory
¦-ire ia of Rev. Dr. '/*•» noted ctergy>
*» |
Month | 02 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1927 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19270210_001.tif |
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