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AN INDEPENDEN1  PAM1I.V M-WSPAf^KR. UEVOTEIi  IO [ ff R.ATI RF. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XXIX
.NAZARFTH. PA.. TIM Kc•l)^^   ^'ORMNC   NOV-MBER 18, 1920
NO 51
SOMETHING
Jl
NOTHING
The ITEM in Every Home in Nazareth During December
UNIQUE SERVICE
AT UNVEILING OF
SERVICE FLAG
In Honor of Six Men
Who have entered the
Ministry;  Singing o t
Juvenile Choir. \
Rev.H. S.Kidd, Preach^ ed the Morning Ser¬ mon; In The A fternoon a Male QuartetteRend- ed Selections.     >
On Sundiiy. >.(iv('inli('r Mili. Si Jnlm's Lutheran Cluircli n- liiiili h.id .', unique servici' in llu' luivcilnu.' ;' tervice flag in lumur nf .si.\ ni.-:i ^^ iiu had enterefl I lio niinislry from 'li.ii cl.ui'ch. The ninn were the Revw II. S. Kidd. WonieLsdorf. Pa.; E. S. I'ldd, Sellersvill'-!, l>a.; J. V. Sehoil "'est Newtjn. P:i., George- F. Plui -1 ^tissionary in E si .Mi'i'ir:!: '"i.ml, F. Rlioad. ('onn"rtecu!. V.   K..>:.
Al (he niornin'4 service aftei ap- propriiite ojieninii e.\erc'is(s iniluil- icp singing by ihe .Juvenile fhoir Rev. H. S. Kidd jire iclied the ser Bion. alier referring lo iiiciden'y in his childhood In connection with the Uunctify School, and tlie ohurci he •Doke of the re isons that led hira to make the niin.slry h.s life work Its rewards were .s;reat. there wes the ttvor of the living Clod, there was a peace that pass^th till understand¬ ing that he would he wtilkiiig in the path of light thai shliieth more and nore to the perfect day. ther3 was tbe thought that a man would l'rin<; liiessings even unconsciously to his fellowman. One? after a sermon, a nan who apparently disregarded al! the claims of reli2;ion invited hiin to Ills home to dinner. He accepted but thought it v/na only a matter of courtesy that the man had extended the invitation. Months after his lost requested that he should be ai'niitted into tho church, and has •iDce that day led a sincere, con- iHgent Christian life. lie -losed with an eloquent and powerful idea for youni? men to enter the luinia- try.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Messrs. Fehnel, iichifferi. .Vbi'l and Remaley, the nu'le (luartette gave their selections, and llev. J. P. SrhoU, made a forcible address on the subject ot giving, and siiecialiy of tithing, to secure funds tor the vork both in the home and ftreign lields. When Colgu''. the milliunaire soap maker start -d out In life, on tho ad ice of a friend, he gave one-tenth t.r all his ea-lings to forwarding Iho work of the ehurch. The Lord prospered his endeavors, bo that he gave one ffUrlh, then one-half, and later a HiOro generous proportion ot his in
•OfflO.
In the evening the church was Wowded, as the other churches in Bath felt that It was a matter 't joy to the whole community that six ot lu young men were engaged in •leciiil work for the Master. ReT. *• S. Kidd took as hie theme, "My father's BusineBS. it is the will of Qod; 2, we should bo willing to •*fve mankind; 3, we should strive t; do work that vrlll abide. The *ork of (lod Is everlasting After fte sermon a se-vice flag with six •tars was unveilol by Samuel Knerts K'dd, son of Hev. H. S. Kidd. Dr Ochsenford said mat during the war •8 had endeavored to honor our •Oidler boys, for what they did for America, to-night we want to honor fllr home church boys, for the biave 'jht they are m.iking for Hod and ^'* Church. Th.» service was con- eluded with brio' words of corii;ra' Htlon, by Itev. Helfr ch, Rev. Bui *D. Hev. Hergni in and Professo'- *¦ Eberts, of .N'azareth Hull. After Pirtiiig words of thanks and iiqire- "•"on friftn Hev i. H. S. Kidd, K. S •^'•Ifl. J. p. Scho'.l and C. Kei ii, th- ••rvice was closo'l with the beiiedic Hon.
Some one In the past must hav3 ••*n doing a noble work both in the Wnduy school and tho pastoral •ork of St. John's Lutheran church Jwiay they can rejoice that the seed '^t wag town with prayers and ¦••rs bag yielded such an abunlani WTest. "My b-)ioved brethern, be I"* •teadfast, always aboundtnR In [»• work of the T,ord for your labor
«ot In Tain In tba Lord."
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING
The  ITEM in Every
Home in Nazareth
During the
Month of December.
We arc goin^; to print a better paper than ever btforc and in order to have you better acquainted every home in Nazareth will receive the ITK.'^l during the month of Decern- her.       SI
FREE OF CHARGE
There are no strinji-s to this and no ohli^ation is incurrrcd.
Watch out for it and do not mi.ss a single cop>.
W illiani .'^lertz L's Ihe authorized rcprt.'icntative.
v..
MiR. SCHLEGEL'S TASTY WL\DOW DISPLAY
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
NOVEMBER 8TH
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AT THE MORAVIAN CHURCH
Vannatta Chosen Presi¬ dent Pro Tern; Min¬ utes of Previous Meet- Approved; Treasurers Report.
Pastor Made Strong Plea At j^ ,     .,.     ,,,     „,
w      .       c nu    •    Report of Monthly Col-
Morning  Service,   C hoi r      ^ "
lections of Tax Collec¬ tor; Schools Closed November 25 and 26 for Thanksgiving Re¬ cess.
The  reiriilur   muntlily  meeting  of   the
Rendered Several ful A nthems.l
Beauti-
Tlie ilemurial Day services in the Mo- raMaii  Churcli la.st .Sunday  were   largely aUi'iideil  ihiuujiliuut  the  day.    lu  spite i of   ilii'   low   temperature   the   trombone chuir   announced    tlie   festal   day    from' thi' .^i.',|ilu of the church. j
At llie lu.JO a. m. service the pastor! ^puke uii tlie tlieine "The Supremacy School lizard was held in the T'nirview uf Cliri.-^t. ' ll was a strung plea for u' Sc'houl ISuililin:.'. .Monday evening, No- recugniliun of Christ in the life of na-' veniber Mli. IdJO; ,ill the members ufthe tious as well as the individual, and to iluanl l„ in-,- ali--nt on the regular give liiiii the supremacy in uur thoughts   mmitliK-   mi-ting   night,   Monday,   No-
a
-¦a.
TWELFTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION
Of  The   Moravian   College Dramatic Asso¬ ciation
On 1 uesiiay, November 30th, the .\l. C. JJrunuilic Associaliun will present "Oll'icer titjti," a melodramatic farce, at the .Naisurclli ilall chapel.
During the Iwu year run uf this play un iiruudway the critics were luuu in their praises ol this pruduclion, amuiig which ^^e quule the iuiluttiiig:
"llie bcol iwu Uuur evening uu Broad¬ way.'
" ¦Ullice litili' has yet/' to be uciuuUed fur   Wll  and  tlinllo.'
"Ihe huge and enthusiastic audiences which ale greeting every appearance u» 'Ullner 000 are ample cMUence ijf ita elllpluillc   popular   bUcceSb. '
1 rum luoL year's >iazareth Item we quute the luliuwing crilicibm ul "Ihe Conjurer ':
"Wu have uiily words uf praise lor llie e.vuelleiit pel luruuiiice gueu by the Al. C. DraniuLii: Assucialiuu. Ihe cum- niiiii e.\pressiuii ul uppreciali-ju ul muuy adiiiiieia \\a.^ liiat liiese amateurs acted Itieir respective parts with greater eaae lliaii uiaiiy a pruleosiuual. special mea- tiuii Has alau made ui ihe individual actur.'i, and the cumuieul was: "Iteal drauialie ability cuuld easily be detected iu these rules.'
'Ihe same peuple have been chuscn fur the leading parts iu "UUicer liOO". I'ruf. I'ark ii. Irani, uf Lehigh Uni¬ versity, to whum the credit is due lor the .success of "'Ihe Conjurer," assures US that with the preseut experieuced cast he hupes to appruxiiyate the urig inal pruJuction as nearly as possible, and after seeing the pla^ twice in .New York himself by the original company, he is emiuuntljr able tu do what he says.
"Officer 666" ia a sincere specimen of dramatic craftsmanship, and it is a play uf this rare, ur at least free common¬ place nature that the people of Nazareth will most enjoy. The expense involved in producing "Oiricer 666" is, naturally, heavier than for a play uf a lesser order, but we are eonlldent that every availa¬ ble seat will be lilled, and a second ap¬ pearance   of   the   .\ssociatiun  demanded.
Henry Schlegel the progressive clothier, h;itlcr and furn'-.'i r emh.rl.cd in business in Nazareth twen'v yiars ago with .Aaron ."^tiii'.r tradint' under th" linn name of Schleael & .¦^Iillcr. butice past eleven ycar.s had sole ch.ir)4e of the business and enjoyed a liberal patronaHc tvcr since. .Mr. Schlegel occupies the first floor of tlic Schiirlz haildai;'. .^Iain '"trcct, Nazareth.
and actions.
He traced the failure of nations and civilizations to the fact that they bowed iiiit .!>-u- as the Life and the Light of the world, and as the Solvent of all their problems.
vember 1st.
Members present—Kern, Knauss and Vannatta.
The president and vice president beins absent. \'aiinatta was rho.son president pro   l^ m.,  nn   neition  of     Knauss    and
FATHER AND
SON BANQUET AT SCHOENECKA SUCCESS
.*4,820.38 20.50 14.89 4.861.77
TIRXnY SCIll.KfiKL Proprietor
•NAZARETH MUSIC
LOVERS CLUB MEETS
I XION   TII.\\KS<aVI.NO   SKKVICI.'
A union ThanksKlvii.g servic" will to held In Ht. John's Lul h-run. Ciiurch, November 25, 1920, at cSl' I .M, All Iho conRregallonH o' io\wi and vicinity ara cordially in V ii-d lo participate iu these services Specijl music win be render-d bv a combination orchestra and chorus.
The Kev. 1*. K. Uergman, pastoi (>i the HvanKellcul church, will de- li\er the sermon. The offerhiK on this occasion will be equally divided between the hospitals at Easton ami Hi thlehem.
OfKiin   I ted leaf ion
On next .Sund.iv, November 21 the new pipe organ at BnyJer" Church will bo dedicated. I'here w.ll be services In tho morning I.fternoon and evening. A number ¦)f visiting mln'Bters will addres* the meeting!.
.Mlho a small luimber of meiiiber.- Mid •friends at'.'iided the regular nuiirhly nn'ctlng of the .Mu.sii I. iv.os Club on Tuesday eveiiine. ilif i.io. I- iiiK proved to be a decided sueii'ss ll is cusioiuaiy to present a inii"icul program lo lueiubers and friends made up by contr bntions, vocal nnd in.striuiion al. of oieiiibers and 4en- orally  one solols .
The soloist for the eveiiiim wa- A1.iS3 Pauline Michael, violini^', o.' Helblehem. whose ability as a 'iol- ii!:st is well known in musical c'^cles .M'ss Mii'hael favored Ihe audi ne ¦ with two solos. "Hejre Kati by Hubay ani "Siuvenir" by Lidla. Her ariislic rendition of tbos^ se'ections were greatly appreciated by the audience. It is on verv rare (.(casions that thi towns-peopbi havf the privilege to hear such an artist
The musical program was ot)'=nec'. v.ith a solo by William tJano. whosi- t3nor voice alwavs finds an appreci alive audience. A piano, violin anu 'cello trio composed of Miss Hilda Hagenbuch, Jaob Hartzell and H.ins Dressel rendered a "Tri ' bv P.einlcke. This i.xtremely ditlicult selection rendered in a masti rful manner, was gre Uy uppreciat>-l bv the audience. Kugene Trein and .\brani Thaeler lendered an e'.cel lent trombone ditet The program ( losed Willi th' rendition of .i ".Serenade" by Tit'l, by an en8:'"ible of strings and bass in which tbe French horn solo hy Robert Ziegler at d the fluie S'.lo by John .;'iri'; were  most   prominent.
After   the  conclusion  of   ihe   pro-j gram a  business meeting  was cilledj 111 order by the president.  Kied'rick ?r!artin.     It   is   ihe   aim   of   the  club | te bring good music to .Nuzaretn an 1 \ niake     use  ot  th '     ex'e'lent   t.lent j along various niui leal lines which I; | f-und     here.     .Nazareth     has     long been noted as a musical town.     It Is the purpose of this club to eniour age  good   rnuBlc   and   thus  Ins'.l   iv Ihe  minds  of tho  future gene-atlon tbe love for gool music.    All music loteri, especially ihose who are able tu contribute    along    musical  I'nes are  Invited  to hecume  membeiM ot tbe olub.
Splendid Attendance And Good Fellowship As
Well As The Chumming Companionship
Was Greatlg Enjoyed.
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE A SUCCESS
Nut even tho bud weather could keep members and friends away from th > fast beconiin^^ popular Father and !?on liani|uet. Though the winds blew ii mighty gale and the rain desc-ended in veritable torrents yet the magnitude which the oeia.-iun pos'^es:5ed was strong enough to give the necessary impetus to those interested in the church and the cause of the Christian fellowship fo brave tbe incleniciuy uf the |)revailing weather. Jiipiirr l'lu\iiis could nut drown the ambition of 20 falliers and sons who atUiuh-d the baiKpiel. Had the weather been favurahle a conserva¬ tive estimate would have bei'ii four times na many.
At 7.45 the banqueters sat down to a sumptuous repast. Several ladies had kindly consented to prepare food which was nicnued by the men, and they cer¬ tainly gave an excellent demonstration of real domestic science.,
.-\niid good fellowship, intermingled by popular folk songs, were several very interesting nnd entertaining speeches by Mr. Frank Heckman and .Mr, Warren .Siegffied. A somewhat "drenched'' or¬ chestra nevertheless gave some enliven¬ ing   music   and   after   an   offering   was
]' taken, wliieli covered all expenses, the \ Uinppy occasion came to cundusiun by i singing ".My  Country  'Tis  uf Tliee."       1
j Everybody voted an enjoynble evening 'as well as a beneficial gathering to th" I Father and Son baiii|uet and we know itliat its blessing shall not return void and empty.
A   long  acknowledged   fact   is   the   es- traiiL'cment between father and son, and many ways have been tried lo close the 'chasm,   but   none   lias   been   as   effectual fas   the   Father -and   Son   banquet.     It j brings   them   together   for   at   least   one ] I evening,  when  the  father can enjoy  the 'son's   presence   nnd   where   the   >on   can I enjoy   the   father's   giiiuine   conipanion- ; ship.     If   the   greatness   of  any   nation' ¦is   to   be   estimated   by   nuTe   wealth   ill 'would  be  n   sad  day   for  hiinianity  bin; the greatness uf any nation is the youth of   the   land.     Where   ran   we   best   look for a splendid youth if it is  not  in tho cheery   home   with   father,   mother,   and sister,   as   companions    instead   of   the street  corner  friendship and companion¬ ship.    Help your son climb higher on tie ; ladder  of   life   for  the   nation   nnd   the I kingdom  which  is not  made  by  human 1 hands
..ross
HIGH  SCHOOL  NOTES.
Students Enjoy Musical Hour. Prof. Harry Zehner, assistant musical director of the Faston schools, recently visited the Nazareth schools. After vis¬ iting the grades. Mr. Zehner gave a mu¬ sical lecture to the High school students in the assembly room. The lecture was very instructive as well as entertain- ingi and the students feel that this kind of instruction is needed and are looking forward to the time when this cimrse will be added to the curriculum. Music is being taught at the present time in many schools, and the State Department of Public Instruction is placing a great deal of stress on music.
will be held. The most important fea¬ tures of the program will be an oration by Warren Dech, and the debate be tween the Senior and Junior classes. The Senior class will be represented by Sarah Heiney and Roslyn Fortuin and the ilunhir Class by Suvea Paters.m an 1 Mnrlyn Rader. An interesting debate is expected, the question being: Re¬ solved, That the 18th Amendment has been and is a benefit to our country. The other numbers of the program will also be very interesting. Fvery one is cordiallv invited to attend this meetin.'.
Foot Specialist Gives Lecture.
Monday afternoon. Dr. Stone, Foot Specialist, gave an illu.strated lecture to the students of the High school, on the construction and the hygiene uf the feet. Dr. Stone has made a special study of the needs and proper care of the feet, and pointed out the defects of foot trouble. Although it was a rather dry and bony subject it was very inter¬ esting and instructive.
Campaign  for  Sale  of   Season   Tickets.
The members of the High school who are selling season tickets for basketball have been very successful. The members who are in charge are striving for 1(K) per cent in tbe sale of them.
Many members of the alumni and friends have taken advantage of the op¬ portunity to buy tickets at the reason¬ able price set. The prospects for tbe season are very encouraging.
Literary ProgTsiB. On   Wednesday,   November    t4,    the monthly meeting of tbe Literary Society
Meeting of Students' Council. A   meeting   of   the   Students'   Council was   held   Wednesdny   evi-ning   with   all the members present.    A number of im portnnt   things   wen'  discussi'd   in  behalf of the  High  school.
School Week. The  week  of  Deceniber ,'> to   December H   is to be designated as  Selio. d  Week, as  previously  arranged  by   Dr.  Claxton, United   States  Commissioner   of   Kduca- jtion.     The   program   includes   that    all , niinistiTs throughout the states will de- i liver  nn  educational  sermon   on   Decem¬ ber .'5.    It is hoped that satisfactory ar¬ rangements   can   be   made   in   town   tn that effect.    I'hiring the  week the  Ilijfh school   expects   to   have   a   special   day, , for  parents and  friends, to visit  school. Vo sperinl program will be arranged fur [that day. but the regular routine work i will  be  carried  on.    A  sperial   program ,may  be   rendered  in   the   Y,   M.   C.   A. Anditorium some time during the week.
Naxarenes Purchase Motor Cara Victor Williamson purchased a Buick
roadster from I>ouis Pearl. John Oeichman, Jr., purehased a Boick
Six tonring car from James L. Ritter.
"'llie   nei^t   important   question   ever' Kern. pal I.) nil.Hal man is "What think ye of i     The  minutes  of the  previous meeting Chiisi as llie ,S>in of God';" The wurid's' were  read  and  on  motion  of  Kern  and progress   deji.'nds   upon   what   men   and ¦ linaiiss. appruved as read. nations lliliik ul and do wilh Christ."     i     The  Treasurer of tiie Bi.iard  rendered "His  name  is above every  name, and' the following report:
His teachings are supreme in the realms : Kalance  (letnber   Nt.   102(1 $4,469.57
of  history."     Hia  text  was  taken  from i I'eceiiit^.
[I'bil.   2:9-11. From  tax culleeto
I     The   male  chorus   sang  "I   Heard   the; Tuition    	
Voice uf Jesus Say" at the morning ser-' Interest   	
vice in a sjdendid manner. j 	
The afternoon Love Feast had a large  Total    $0431.34
attendance,  and   also  the  evening  Com-   Expenditures    3,930.M
munion, at  which service  Rev. Wm.  H. | 	
Carter assisted the pastor. ; Balance Nov. 1st. 1020 $5,400.6?
The choir rendered two anthems at | The Tax Collector reported coUectione the Lo\e Feast service, in its usual tine during the month of October as follows: manner. I taxes   $0,089.10.   penalties   $6.22;   total,
$G,90o.32.
On motion of Knauss and Kern, the reports of the Treasurer and of the Tax Collector were accepted and filed.
On  motion   of  Kem   and  Knauss  the following  bills  were  approved  for  pay- ! ment   and  the   Treasurer  authorized  to the I pay them:
Kdmind   Reiniiard.  truant  olTicer,
II trips I    8.50
State School Employes' Retire¬ ment Board, School District's Assessment for retirement fund, for   period     ending   Julv     let,
1020    "- 188.57
Pennsylvania Utilities Co., power 11.34 Nazareth     Item     Publishing  Co.,
publishing  auditors'  report     22.40
F. Messinger, repairs     10.65
Flick & Simons, repairs       69.5t
Frank  Hulh, insurance   171.60
A. A. Miller, Tax Collector, com¬ mission   177.36
Slate Belt Teleplione Co., tele¬ phone   rent          4.48
J. ,S. Oswald, minute book       3.25
E. D. Trein. auditing accounts ._ 12.00 Ttie  Trumbower  Co.,  coal  ------    43.20
H. M. Rowe Co.. textbooks     22.(«
l'nited States Paper .Mills, towels    17.50 Iroquois   I'ublishing     Co.,     text¬ books    ,..    12.M
Peckham. Little Co.. supplies     15.39
Biological Supply Co., apparatus 3.4S Holden   Patent   Book   Cover   Co.,
book covers       11.00
Ginn  &  Co., textbooks  —     37.80
Nazareth  Item   Pub. Co.,  eicnse
blanks         2.30
Baker 4 Taylor Co., textbooks ..      1.90
F. .4. Owen Publishing Co., songs    ItM
J, L. Hammett Co., supplies     38.40
Gregg   Publishin?  Co.,  textbooks     6.41
E. D.  Vogel, supplies        ZM
Heywood    Bros.,    Wakefield    Co.,
arm   chairs      78.00
H. A. Wales Co., flag --      6.00
A. N. Palmer Co., ink powder       3.04
Gregg   Publishing  Co.,   textbooks     4J* L. E. Knott .Apparatus Co., labo¬ ratory   s .(.plies         l.OI
W. M. Welch .Mfg. Co., laboratory
apparatus        75.68
W. M. Welch Mfg. Co.. laboratory apparatus         6.10
F. A.   Marcks,  compensation  for teachers  attc-.ding  institute  ..  480X)0 Motion of Kern and Knauss, that the
schools participate in Armistice Day pa¬ rade if weather is favorable, and that the schools be closed November 25th and 2fith for the Thanksgiving racafa, carried  unanimously.
On motion of Knauss and Kem th« Board  adjourned.
C. J. KVAUSS, SecreUry,
The ..\riiustic^ parade unde direction of tbe .\merican Le.^'on l.isl Thursday aft ^rnoon was a grand success. The line of march wai drried oui pre''sely as mentioned in tbe 'Item' by Cheit Mirshal rteusswig.
The   following   were   in   line:
.Marshal  and  Staff
<;.  A.   K.  and  Spanish  War
Velenilis    in    .\utoniobile8
FUIST   DIVISIOX
.Vazurt ;U Band
Motbeis  of   1017 Red
.\niericin   Legion
Sons ot Veterans
.Vazareth   Hall   Cadet   Battalion
SKCO.VD   DIVISION
Marshal
Burgess   and   Council
Knighis of thi (Jolden  Bag'.:
Red- Men
THIRD  DIVISIO.V
Camp   Fire  Girls
Nazareth  Silk  Mill
FOURTH  DIVISION
Uai shal
Ofljcials of School  Board
Y.  U. C.  A.  Band
.><chool  Childr 'n  of  Nazare'h
Catholic   Seriool   Children
FIFTH  DIVISION
Marshal
Floats
Automobiles
Trucks
THANK  OFFERING MEETING.
The annual public Thank Offering meeting of the Missionary Society will be held in the chapel of the Lutheran Church at 7 p. m, Tuesday, November 2:trd. A very interesting program has been arranged. The principal feature will be a lecture given by Rev, Marx, a missionary wurker now sojourning in our midst. The speaker of the evening will pr. I'lit -one real facts about con¬ dition- 111 'Ihib.'t .aid show various arti¬ cles ..f iiiteie..t. An entertaining anil instruetne exercise will be given by juveniles. S|ie.ial readings ana musical nunili, rs will bi rendered. Doing some tiling f r -   rue one else not only brinffs! THEY   APPRECIATE   OUR   EKFOBTS.
haiipiness to the  recipient, but the doer  —*«»
as well. The.-efore, knowing you are The 'atem," which pnt on • mw faec interested in missions, we invite ALL te'and is bidding for public patronaae 1. come Sot only members and I-uther-'receiving commendation from eve^'ide ans, but everybodv come to the thank- We want to thank our friends win' ffering meeting this Thanksgiving sea-  wrote us telling of their appreciatlon-S
well as the business men and othaii who are showing their appreclatioa ol our   efforts.     Everywhere     the     penpb
Valuable   IViitch   Kounil
The  gold  wat.h  that  wa. lost  byl^^ts^n tt Wv.^An1 :l\:r?:iZ
Mrs. Joseph Ful.ner was found bv Perman Phillips living with K'ank Heckman. He returned It to the rem OfBce and received a handsome reward. It payt to advertise tn tbe "Item".
j iiieiiiH in me -nein," ana we are receiv¬ ing many new subseriptlons from va¬ rious parts nf the eoanty.
We are anxious to have all the local news we ran pfwsiblv gather and if ¦( any time yon are aKie to wikI q, „_ matter of general interest wa willmi^ ly apprecfaite the same.