The Nazareth Item

              Nazareth
AN   INDBPBNDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
Vol. XXV.
NAZARF.TH, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21,1916
No. 21.
.:--*^^MtnMr»iM=»^M»4MW>^»i)=»=ii==ii=*<Mi:» <
Quality.        Service, The TRUMBOWER CO.,
NAZARETH. PA.   ,
Coaly^LumbeFy
Building Material, i
I Branch Office No. 18 Belvidere St.,
I Telephone Connections.
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THE
Cannot 5:upply Ihe Help_ j
This School is receiving many requests for  bookkeejjers, ;:
t    stenographers,  and office   clerks that it   cannot   supply.    In- I.
±   formation concerning these positions will be given upon re- t
quest from   former  students  or  others competent   to do the L
work. f
We   make no  charge  either   to   employer  or   employee, t
when supplying office help, |
f
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Third and New Streets, t
South  Bkthlrhkm,  Pa. %
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PRINCE  OF QRAUSTARK
f
By
anORQE  BARR
MCUTCHEON
Author of "Graustark," ••Beverly of Graustark," Etc.
Copyright, 1914, by Dodd, Meid and Compaay
(Continued.)
Tou think that I am in lovo with Cliannie Scovillt:. Woll, I'm not. 1 am very tonil of him. th.-a'a all, and If It canii; to a pinch I \vii\ilil marry liim In prcl'ereiioo to any piinci- on tho slobe. Today I met a couple of girla who were al the hall. They told me th,at the prince Is adorable. They are really (juiie mad ahniit him, and one of them l;i!d tlie norve to a.sii wliat it was KoiiiK to tost dad to laml 1dm. Town Truth says ho Is to coat ten millions! Well, you may just tell dad thsit I'll help him to practice economy, lie needn't pay a niclid for my hu-^hind—wtien I set idm. .So, doare.st mother, I am t;'>lng ahroad to forget. Miranda Is tfoiiitr Willi me, and we sail iie.xi Salurday on tlie Jupiter, I think. We liaven't Kot our suit, but .Mr. Bliss s.ayH lie i.^ sure lie can ,'irr;iii>,'o il I'lr me. If we c.in't get one ou the Jupiter we'll t-ilve sonie otlier boat that is just as Incon.splcuous. You sec, I want to ko on a -ship lliat jHo'l likely to Ijo paclcod wllh people 1 know, tor it is my intention to travel incog, uk ihey say in the liooks.
1 know dad will be pcrficUy furious, but I'm Koins or die, one or tho other. Now, It Won't do a l)it ot v,'")d to try lo stop me, dearest. The best tluii.i; for you and dad to do is to come down at once and siy good¬ by to me, but you are not to go lo the steamer! Never! Please, please i ome, for I love you liolh and I do so want you to love mc. Come lo:norriiw and kiss your horrid, h(irii<l, disappolnliiif;, loathsome dauirhier—aud foririve lier too.
Mr. Blithers w;is equal to the occa slon. He .sliippod bis knee with re¬ sounding forco and i;UcTod an ejacu¬ lation that canard his wilo to .''tare at him as it tho vin-y wor.st had happened. He was a chuckling lunatic!
"Immense!" he exclaimed. "Im¬ mense!"
"In hea\ 1 n'.-- name, what are you saying. Will'""
"Great Hr-iU, can't you see? He goes abroad, ;;he goes abroad. See? Same ship. See what I mean? Noth¬ ing could bo liner.   They"—
"But I do not want my child to go abro;i(l." w.'iilfil the uiih;jppy itiotlier. "I cannot betir"—
"Stuff and nonsense! Brace up! Gra.sp the romance. Both of 'em sail¬ ing under a.'-.suined names. They see each other on deck. M;itual attrac¬ tion, ijove at nrsr stgnt. "Ijijln'ot era. Money no object. There you are. Leave it to me."
"M.Tud is not the kind of girt to t.ike up with il .stftinger on board"--
"Don't glare at me like that! Love finds the way, it doesn't matter what kind of a girl she Is. But listen to me, Lou, we'V(^ got to be mighty careful that Maud doesn't su.^prct that we're putting up a job on her. She'd balk at the gang plank, and that would be the end of it. She iimst not know that he is on board. Now, here',s the idea," and he talkfd on In a strangely sub-
•¦But tlnat'.s not right," 'Blustered the financier. "A prince of royal blood hadn't ought to vlpit a money grub ber's office.   It's not"—
"Noblesse oblige," said Robin, with his hand on his heart. "It has been a pleasure to know you, Mrs. Blithers. I trust we may meet again. If you should ever eome to Graustark please consider that Ihe castle is yours, as .vou hospitable Americans would say."
"Wc. surely will," said Mrs. Blithers. Both the prince and Count Quinnox bowed vnry jirofoundly and did not .¦^rnile.
"And it will be ours," added Mr. Blithers, more to himself than to his wife as thr> two tall figures moved off with the throng. Then to his wife: "Now to find out what ship they're sailing on. I'll fix it so they'll have to take the .lupiter, whether they want lo or not."
"Wouldn't it be wisdom to flnd out what ship Maud is sailing on. Will? It seems to n*ii that she is the real problem."
"Right you are!" said he instantly. "I must be getting dotty in my old age, Lou."
aoie to tnrow light on the Bltuatlon.   1 confe.ss that I am troubled."
A steward was politely acco.sting the trio.
"I beg pardon, is this Mr. Totten''"
"Yes."
"Message for you, sir, at the purser's."
"Bring it fo my stateroom, Totten,' said R. Prlmiidt briefly, and the old man hurried away on the heels of th<> messenger.
The two young men sauntered oarcc lessly in an opposite direction and soon disappeared from the deck. A few minutr.-! later Totten entered the luxurious p-u-Inr of R. Schmidt an^l laid an unep'ned wireless message fu 'he table at the young mnn's elbow.
"Orien it. Totten."
The cid man slit tbe envelope and glanc'd .It the contents. He noddi'd his head In answer to an unspoken nuestion.
"Sold?" asked U. Schmidt.
"Baris and Berlin, bolh of them prince. Every bond has been gobbled up."
"Does he mention  the name of the buyer." "Only   by   the  use   of  the   persona'
A
CHAITER  vm. On Boafd the Jupiter.
know.
R. Schmidt indulged in a wry li.tle smile. "It amounts to nearly $20,000,- 000, count. That's a great deal of money to spend in the pursuit of an idle whim."
prottonn.   He says:  'I have taken over the Paris and Berlin holdings.    All is GRAV   (hiy  al  sea.     The  decks | well."    It is signed 'B.'    So!    Now w- of  the  Juriter  were  wet  with the almost invisible drizzle that fllied   the   air,   yet   they   were swarming  with the busy pedestrian.s who never lose an opportunity to let every   one   know   that   they   are   on board.     New   York   was   twenty-four
hours   astern,   and   the   brief  Sunday              _            ^^
service had come to a peaceful end.      ! prince with a singularly sharp' glance, i '^'¦^° '"^f^""'''' ""bbs.
Three t.all,  interesting looking men j "Of course you underst.and his game?" j    Later on R. Schmidt ,sat alone in stood   leaning   against   the   starboard;     "Perfectly.   It's as clear as day.   ij,. | sheltered   corner   of   the   proiv rail of the promenade deck, unmindful i intends to be the cro-n-n father-in-law. j <l6ck, where chairs had been f' ot the  mist,  watching  the  scurrying j I suppose he will expect Graustark to ! ^^ **° forehanded  Hobbs.    The  thi
¦'.Shall we send a wireless to Blith¬ ers congratulating him on his coup?" inquired the prince gayly.
"No," said the count. "Congratulat- ' ing ourselves on his coup is better."      I
"Good! And you might add that we i also are trustlnig to luck. It may give ; him something to think about. And i now where Is Hobbs?" said royalty.
"Here, »lr," said Hobbs, appearing iu the bedroom door.
'"i'hiiiik you. Holihs. You may ol¬ der luncheon for us In the Rltz" res¬ taurant. The bead waiter has Ikci instructed to reserve the corner tahh for the whole voyage."
In tno mijiufes IJobbs was back will the information that two ladies had taken the table and refu.sed to b< dislodged, althrnjgh the head waitei had vainly tried to convince ther: that it was reserved for the pa.ssag' by R. Schmidt and party.
"I am quite sure, sir, he put it ti them very hagreeably and politely. but the young lady gave 'im the 'atightiest look I've ever seen on mor tal ficp, sir. and he came back to me so 'umble that I could 'ardly believe he was the 'ead waiter."
"I hope he was not unnecessarily persistent," said the prince, annoyed.
'It really is of no consequence where we sit."
"Ladies first, world without end," said Uank.   "Especially at sea."
Twenty minutes later R. Schmidt, seated in the Ritz restaurant, hap¬ pened to look fairly into the eyes of the loveliest girl he had ever seen, and on the instant forgave the ex-
f'ostal Jjaws r<«|iiliv (hat suhMTlpMonN be paid promptly. A hiae (( •ncil mark In this circle means your sub¬ scription Is dne, aud wa Mill thank you for u   prompt   r<'inltt«nc-e.
••Humph!"   grunted   the   old   count, , and   then   favored   the   sunny   faced ! traordmary delinquency of the hith
".Not at ail. He made haste to say. "It is yours. There has been some miserable mistake. These deck stew¬ ards are always messing things up. Still, it Is rather a mystery about the I letter. I assure you 1 saw no" - I "No doubt the steward who chang¬ ed the card.s had sufficient intelli¬ gence to remove all incriminating evidence," said she coolly. "We shall find it among the lost, strayed and .stolen articles, no doubt. Pray retain the chair, .Mr."— She peered at the name card-"Mr. Schmidt."
Her cool insolence succeeded in net tlin.g a nature that was usually most gentle. He spoke with characteristic directness.
"Thank you, I .shall do so. We thereby manage to strike a fair av¬ erage. I .seize your deck chair, you ¦^oize i::y table.   We are quits."
She -niiled faintly. "R. Schmidt did not sound young and gentle, but old and hateful. That is why I .seized- the table. I expected to flnd R. Schmidt a fat old German with very
bad manri  -     ' ad, you are neither
'at,  old  : :¦ eable.    You  took
It very ni(-en. ..{r. ,-;ehi-uidt, and I am undone. Won't you permit me to re¬ store your table to you?"
(To be Continued)
dued voice for fifteen minutes, his en¬ thusiasm mounting to such heights ! "''^ man. that she was fairly lifted to the sev- I "^ flon't mind that In the lea.st. She's enth heaven he protlticed, and, for ^ steady old ftib, and that's some- once In her life, she actually submitted ] thing." |
to his bumptious argument without so I     "Hobbs tells mo that it is most ex- i much as a single protesting word. j traordinary    to   find   the   eastbound j
The down train at 2:17 p. ni. had; steamers crowded at this season of! on board a most distinguished grouii ' ^^e year," said Dank. "He can't under- j of passengers, according to the Pull- ; stand it at all. The crowds go over in ; man conductor, whose skillful conni\- ¦ •^""'' ""f^ •f"'>'- '^^^ ^V 'his time they i ing resulted iu the banishment of aj should be starting for home. I thought I few unimportant creatures who had i ^'^'^ have no difficulty in getting on paid for chairs in the observation- I "°y °^^ "f 'he big boats, but, by Jove, i coach, but who had to get out, wheth- j everywhere I went they said they j er or no, when Mr. Blitheis loudly i '"^'^'^ f"" "!'-" said it was a nuisance having every- !     "^^ ^'^s uncommonly decent of Blith- !
throng of exercise fiends.    Two wero | establish an Order of Royal Grandf;:'
young, the third was old, and of the j thers."
three there -was one who merited tho j    "It may prove to be no jest, Robin,"
second gl;ince that invariably was be- I said the count seriously.
stowed uiK,n him by the circling pass- j     "My   dear   Quinno;-:,   don't   look   so
•^rsby. ! sad," cried the prince.    "IIo may have
He stood between the gaunt soldier¬ ly old man with the fierce mustaclie
and the trim, military young man with
one that was close cropped and smart.
Each wore a blue serge suit and af¬ fected a short visored cap of the same.
material, and each lazily puffed at a
very connufiii place briar pipe.
The customary he gossip and peren¬ nial-snooper wlio is always making the
voyage no matter what ship one takes
or the direction one  goes,  nosed  out
the   purser   and   discovered   that   the
young man was R. Schmidt of Vienna,
He  was busy  thereafter mixing with
the  throng,   volunteering  information
that had not b^en solicited, but Avhich
appeared  to be welcome.    Espeoi;iily
were   the   young   women   on   board
grateful to the he gossip when he ac¬ costed them as a perfect stranger to ; tell  them  the  name  of another and even more perfect stranger.
"I am .'=.oiry we lost those rooms on the Salammbo," said the younger ot his two companions. "I had them i positively engaged, money paid down." "Some one else, came along with more money. Dank," observed R. Schmidt. "V»'e ought to be thankful that we received anything at all. Has it occurred to you that this boat isn't crowded ?"
"Not more than half full," said the older man. "All of the others appear¬ ed to be iiacked from hold U) funnel. This must be an unpopular boat."
"I don"? know where we'd be, how¬ ever, if .Mr. Blithers hadn't thought of the Jupiter almost at the last minute," said R. Schmidt.
"Nino day boat, though," growled the
drizzle now aspired to something more definite in the shape of a steady down¬ pour, and the decks were almost de¬ serted save for the few who huddled in the unexposed nooks where Uie sweep and swish of the rain failed to penetrate. There was a faraway look in the y.oung man's eyes, as of on-- who dreams pleasantly w-ith little et- 'upon it.    In Paris it Is commerce and
The  River Tlir.-iugh  Paris, Small   t\-. -,   ply  on
' ¦"' •'^cirif- through
J' ;-y lifteeu
Ii, ,o  , ent SI
to ^;v i'j-oiij .;i„ other,    a    dist.i
miles,  and  liiei vhe city
¦wall.-   you   pa. .    .le.     The
Seine ri\er is narrow, duii green :iiil Blow luoviii-: not mujestic at ali. tint made  picturesque  by   rhe  life  tliat  is
fort, but excellent effect. His pipe had gone out, so his dream must have been long smd uninterruided. Eight bells sor;n'ded.    But what is time to a
drennic!-"     T two, and >-' ¦
him,  but ii ..
his  dream v.-
one wi'h thr- '    ¦ '¦- ¦ ¦
brown 1:-'.'r,
¦   ' l:e UI."  V ,.1. i
her brow, thi
'¦ annoyar
not mo!
r.   came  one   bell   and
¦    ..-,-.c ..-...-,, ,.i,„.ed.
.  over ¦,.„  .... ..   .¦ . ''i-'f
of one of
arti,-ti>.-   beauty   eouibiiied   that  border
its banks.    Within the boats that are
moored to Its palings ure so many dil'
fereut   !:;n:;-    nf   , \Ntc- :-..    l.-ii',.,     ;,
pital.-.
rants
above
¦ome
tance-
abrea
dlors
nibai.
Ick.
mg   a  iad.U:v  „!   ; when the '.'i-t  i"v head ami vay  to   ;¦
•>vas old enoLv^h lo be • u'irl  r.f tv.-eniy, she w;i ¦ r of this one .\       ..;!    very   insta:: Opened his eyes.   It must have been a I fxeat kindly poke by the god of .sleep that ; j^mj ,,, aroused him so opportunely; but, even | ^f 'p,, I so, the toe of a shoe could not have   again    le ¦ j created a graver catastrophe than that [ _i^,„k,u I money enough to buy Graustark, but    which   immediately   befell   him.     He '• he hasn't enough to buy grandchildre:i , completely lost his head.    If one had that won't grow, you know." suddenly asked what  had  become  of
Count Quinnox looked at the princ  j it he couldn't have told, not for the
<2(ft««J%!>
"He is arranging  it so that you can't marry without his consent."
4
$1.50 to $3.60.
Furnisliintrs for Easter such as Hosiery, Neck'wt-ar, Un¬ derwear and Shirts with all the newest for the Spring Season are displayed here.
thing on the shady side of the car taken "on a hot day like this." He surreptitiously informed the conductor that there was a prince in his party, and that highly Impressed official at once informed ten other passengers Ihiit they had no business in a pri¬ vate ear and would luive tu move.
The prince announced that Lieuten- .ant Dank had secured comfortable cabins on a steamer sailing Sat;;i.l ly, but he did not feel at liberty to m -n tion the name of the boat owing to his determination to avoid n.'ws|)aper men, who no doubt would move heaven and earth for an interview, now that he had become a person of so much Importance in the social world. In deed, his idiuitity was to be more completely obscured than at any timi' since he landed on American soil.    H
era not coming down to see us off.
rather pityingly.   "It appears to be his way  of  pulling  the  strings,  my  boy. He has loaned us something like $1C. 000,000.    We  have agreed  to  depn, our Iiublic  service  bonds as  securi;> against  the  loan,  so  that  practically equalizes the situation.   It becomes a purely   business   transaction,   but   h sees far ahead.    This loan of his ma tures at practically the same time that
said the elderly nuin, who was down , °"'' ^''^^ series of government bond.-
on the passenger list as Totten. "I was apprehensive, 'pon my soul. He stuck like a leech up to the last min¬ ute."
R. Schmidt was reflecting. "It struck me as queer that he had not heard oi the transfer of our securities in Lon don."
are due for payment. It will be ex¬ tremely difficult for a small countr\ such as Graustark, to raise nearly $40,000,000 in, say ten years. The Ei; ropean syndicates undoubtedly wouKl be willing to renew the loan under a new issue. I think It is called refund¬ ing or something of the sort.   But -Mr-.
life of him. For that matter he couldn't have put his finger, so 'o speak, on any part of his person and proclaimed with confidence that it be¬ longed to R. Schmidt of Vienna. 11^ was looking directly up into a pair oi dark, startled eyes, in which there was a very pretty confusion and a far from impervious blink,
"I beg your pardon," said the old' r woman  without the faintest trace of
Japanese Economy. j    Amniig the .lapanese e'-oimmy is held i to be a lu-'.i virtue.   Two old misers of
Tokyo ^vel'e one day discussing ways
and menn« "f «!!virig. !    "I 11. ¦ a fan last . bout
! tweiit,, me.  "and th;> is
my s.'vsieiii. i H.Ai i uastefuUy oiieii the
Whole fan ae'  wf-ve it carelessly.    1
open only . at a time.   That
i is pood for ear.    Theu I open
the next,  ami su on until the fan i>
eventually used uii."
"I  cannot   understand  Bernstein  & j I^'ithers will be In a positi 'u to say Sons selling out at a time when the! no to any such arrangemwit    lie holds price of our bonds is cousiderablv be- i 'he whip h.and and"  - low  their actual  value,"  said Totten. |     "S"*-   ™>'   '^^'^^  count,"   Interrupied frowning.   "A million pounds sterling I ^^^ prince, "what If he does hold it?
is what their holdings really repre¬ sented, according to the dispatches they must have sold at a loss of nearlv i.'iO.OOO.
"We should have a Marconigram to¬ night or tomorrow in regard to the bid
thanked  Mr. Blithers for his offer to i u>ade in  l\uis for the bonds held by
Does he expect to wait ten years be¬ fore exercising his power? You for¬ get that marriage Is his ambition. Isn't he taking a desperate risk in assum¬ ing that I will not marry before tho | elderly one, as if it were a necessarv i ten years are up?   And, for that mat- : bit of information.    Then she ,lerked !
.   ,     , Twciitv >ears for a good fan!'" ex
embarras.sment-mdeed,    with    some ; ^,^1,^^.^,  ^j,^ „j,,^,,.     -vyuat sinful  ex asperity— I  think you are occupyinir one of our chairs,"
He scrambled out of the steam, r rug and came to his feet, blushing to the roots of his hair.
"I beg your pardon," he stammere.l and found his awkwardness rewarded by an extremely sweet smile—in the eyes of the one ho addressed.
"We were looking for a letter that I am quite sure was left In my chair," said she.
"A letter?" he murmured \agu(ly and at onee began to search with his eyes.
"From her father," volunteered the
lier. ; travagauee! In my family we use a fan for twu or three generations, and this is how we do it: We open the Whole f.iii. but wc don't wear It out I'V waving it. l)h, no! We hoid It still, like this, under our nose, and wa-* onr face!"        erybody's.
Dodging.
"If I had my \^,-^. ." suid the positive wuiiian. 'I'd make every unmarried man pay a speeiiii tax."
¦What would be the use'.'" rej<iiiied Miss rtiyeiine. ".\ny man who can siieeessfully dud^'e m.'itrimony would surely succeed in dudging his taxes." —Watshiiigtun Star.
TAaX>R,   OliOTHIKR,   HATS AND FCRNISHINaft.
ni tMth  Mala StrcaL. NAZARCTN.   PENNA j
command Ihe "royal suit" on the Ju¬ piter, but declined, volunteering the soniewhiit curt remark that it was his earnest desire to keep as far away from royalty as possible on the voy age over. A remark that Mr. Blithers couldn't quite fathom, then or after¬ ward.
Arriving at the Grand Central ter- miiial. Prince Robin and the count fuade off in a taxicab, smilingly de- elining to reveal their hotel destina¬ tion.
"But where um 1 lo send my attor¬ ney with Iho agreement you are to sign, prince?" asked Mr. Blithers, plainly Irritated by the young man's obstinacy In declining to be "dropped" at his hotel by the Blithers motor.
"I shall come to your office at 11 to¬ morrow morning, Mr. Blithers," said Robin, hla hat In hU band. He had bowed very dcMnnlv to Mra. Blithnra
the French syndicate," said Dank, pull ing at his short mustache. "Mr. Blith ers is investigating."
"There is something sinister lu all this," s;iid R. Schmidt. "Who is buy ing up iUI of the outstanding bonds, and what is behind the movemenr' London has sold all that were held thero, and Paris is approached oa thi' same day. If Paris and Berlin should sell, nearly £4.000,000 in Graustark bonds will be in Ihe hands of people whose identity and motives appear to be shrouded in the deepest mystery."
"And £1,000,000 represents the en lire amount of our bonds held by out side parties," said Totten, with a sig niUcaiit   shake   of   his   grizzled   head
ter, his daughter may decide to wed    jtjp ^ug
some other chap who*
"Thtit's just the point," said Quin nox. "He is arranging it so that yon eau't marry without hl>i consent."
"The deuce you say!"
"You .shall not marry into the Blith¬ ers family, my lad, it we can help It," said the count, pulling at his mus¬ taches.
"I should say not!" said Dank, feel  , ing for his.
"I should as soon marry a daughter >
;iwa\, and three pairs of evi
examined the place where R. Schmi 1: had been reclining. "That's odd. Did you happen to see It when you sat down, sir~'
"I am confident that there -was no letter"- began he and then allowed his gaze to rest on the name card ;it the top of the chair. "This happens to he my chair, madam," he went tm, pointing to the card. " 'R. Schmidt.' I am very sorrv,"
of  Hobbs,"  said  R.  Schmidt,  getting, ,.,,7" . i '!  ,     'f
up from his chair with restore^! "'^.^^ f''^'^^ !^,'?'V7^\T\' .'""'':; sprlghtllne,.=s, "If he had one, I '. '^^""^ f'"'' ^^»' '^^ ^^\^l '° «"» jjjg^jj,. I our chairs over again ?    1 shall rejiort
this to the caiiiain"—
"I am quite positive that this is my
The remainder tire in the possession means syn.mymous," said Dank, and eac^ cheeli'''''"u'''7as'''eneaLT'twu of our own institu.igns and .he people ; f-'t rather proud of himself when his i ^f^ ^^f^ J^'^ l^^:^ occupying U themselves.     We   should   hear   -m , oomj.aj^ .vored h^ _wHh a^^^^^^
haa your name ou It now, so I sup- tKiBe I aball have to"—
"The  bonds  of  matrimony  and  the bonds    of    government    are    by    no
Edelweiss, too, in response to my ca
bleeraiji      Perbaus   Riunano   uiav   be | ***' '"'*¦ ""* fivAn to oarsiUuire
Religion of India. The reiigiuus h<>liet's uf India an' i li merous nnd range from Buddhists Iti the east, iiagaiis in the north and .\l<> hauimi'.l.aiis iu the northwest, throuirh till- great hulk of Hindus In the eeu ter, tu Biiddhist.s and ("lirlstianH In the ex' i-ee,,. <.^nth.
Quite Ss.
"Vuiir friend is ratliet a well Heason ed man, is he nut7"
"Well, he's an old suit, with a jiep l«ery dlsiMisltion."—Baltimore Anierl eiin.
l>r. E. 1.. Kemp iif Srho«mwk.
Dr. E, I. Kemp, President of the East Stroudsburg .Mormal School will (kliver the address In the Hchoene<'k Moravian Church on Easier Sunday, at 10 A, M All friends and es peclall;- the graduates of the .Normal School are cordially Invited to this service
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