Page Four The Geatre Bemocraf, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. —— : WALKER BROTHERS, ... Lssued weekly, every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa., as second- class matter, quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 | cents per Mine each issue. Su bscribers changing tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise | directed. ER CIRCULATION OVER 7,008 C QRS EE ER SR L EDITORIAL. | ES Netlonal defente may be more important in 1943 than It Is today. Every citizen complains about the taxes he has to pay—but he pays them just the same. So far. the chief issue of the 1940 political cam- paign is whether the President will run for a third term. Are there Americans so pessimistic as to believe that any bad nation would attack nice, peace-loving Uncle Sam? The basic principle of the foreign policy of the average American is the belief that the United States can whip the world. German submarines seem to be very successful against neutral ships. Maybe the only reason why American ships are not sunk is because we keep them out of the way of German torpedoes, The speech of Chancellor Hitler, in Munich, breathed defiance against Germany's foes and warn- ed them of what will Rappen {f they continue to pro. voke him. It is interesting to quote one sentence from the German dictator's utterances: “There is a God —He creates people with equal rights.” The German dictator forgot to add, “except Austrians Poles, Jews, and enemies of Germany.” The old argument motorists used to use against being brought before a physician when they tried to drive aiter drinking, won't work any more. The State department of justice has ruled thst motor patrol men, municipal or county pesce officers May require motorists whom they consider intoxicated to submit to compulsory medical examination. 80, if you have 8 breath to conceal, better disguise it. Or more sen- sibly still, separate your drinking from your driving. The estate of Charles Embody, of Waverly, N. Y. who died in the Eastern Penitentiary, is relieved of paying a $1,000 fine assessed against him, as the result of a decision filed by Judge Charles M. Cul- ver. of New York State. Judge Culver said he has been able to find no similar case in Pennsylvania records but believes the death of Embody abated the original sentence and judgment, “The general discussion in textbooks and in authorities,” he sald fn his opinon “is to the effect that a fine imposed as part of a sentence in a criminal action is a pun- {shment to the individual and if the individual dies before the fine 1s paid it would be punishing his family to compel them to pay the same.” Mayhap the State Department of Revenue at Harrisburg has been bothered to some extent by motorists who have made requests for unusual H- cense plates, but it does seem a bit small that the t should have put the handlers of the to the trouble of excluding approximately 40000 combination of letters and numbers lest the Department might be accused of favoritism in {ssuing such plates as AA10 or ZZ99. That's the word tha: comes from Harrisburg—that all the combinations from AA10 to 2289 are to be exclud- ed, along with other odd combinations or sequences such as 12345, duplicates such as ITIL and letters that spell out a word. Approximately 40.000 sets of plates are to be excluded, ‘it is declared, lest the Department be accused of favoritism. What a lot of bother, without due cause. As a matter of fact, etirfous combinations of letters and numbers are 8 matter of interest, and it is doubted if anyone ever suspects that the motorist displaying plates with the combination NG23 on them had a pull at g. And so with any other combination. fi's a matter of luck when one chances to become recipient of something that's curious, Once in a while, Roger Babson, nationally known writer on financial affairs, gets off on the Wrong foot. For instance, some weeks ago he advised in- vesting in Japanede bonds, which advice we didn't In a more recent he reverts to the loudly for men with “a will.” This Is just as absurd as we have seen in print in a long If the postoffice address, and not Do- | OPIES EACH WEEK | ——— A —— stressed Germany's grievances, her demands upon European neighbors and insisted upon a more impar- tial neutrality on the part of the United States. In view of the position taken by this nation, that the problems of Europe are matters to be settled by the nations of Europe, and our official neutrality as the nations gird themselves for their supreme test, we see litle likelihood that Mr, Welles will make any advance toward peace, In fact, the position of the United States has been that the democracies of Europe must look out for themselves, without ex- pecting ald or assistance from the United States. The above being true, we would lke to know what Mr. Welles replied to the Allied statesmen when they asked what contribution the United States is pre- pared to make. About all that he could offer them was advice on how to please the United States, which, after afl, may not be enough to win the pres- ent war. _— -—- DISPELLING A BUG-A-BOO Most people are unduly disturbed by what 15 called technological unemployment, It means the kind of unemployment that was forced on women by the Invention of the sewing machine, Before the invention of the sewing machine, women worked from sun-up to sun-down doling their household chores and caring for thelr bables, When the children were {n bed and asleep, they stitched until midnight. In six hours they made as many stitches by hand as they later were able to make on the sewing machine in thirty minutes, After the In- troduction of machines, many hand-workers were out of a job This kind of unemployment has been with us for a8 hundred years, and is still with us. In prosperous times we hear little about it because men and wom- en whose skill is supplanted by machines quickly find other work. But in hard times everybody who Is out of work imagines that he is technologically unem- ployed. To some pessimists it seems that never again will there be enough work to keep everybody busy But why should we desire to work eighteen hours a day If we can get an equally good living from eight hours of work? The housewife who tolled with ber sewing by lamp-ilght now enjoys evenings listening to the ra- dio, playing bridge, or reading. Leisure to improve our minds is the foremost gain from technological progress. We now enjoy wide horizons because our matcrial needs can be 50 easily and quickly satis- fled. But, it Is argued, many a man whose job has been taken from him by a machine, cant even make a Uving; there is vo work of any kind for him. This 1s notsense, because with the exceplion of pane years unemployment in the last decade has Leen as general as it ever was. It is far more general in this country even in panic years than in non-industrial nations at any time, as every world-traveler knows who has visited any of the Asiatic countries Because of our progress in invention, organiza. tion, and management, we are able to divert an in- creasing proportion of our labor to the production of good roads, automobiles, schools, books, magazines, and theatres. We are able to keep ourselves cleaner and healthier. We look better, fee] betler, talk bet. ter. We are slowly moving toward a higher culture, We moved too fast and recklessly for a few years, and came to the inevitable stop. Boon we will be marching forward to a new era, and we will smile when we recall our present fears A WAY OUT FOR JAMES The program presented by State Representative Filmer J. Holland of Allegheny county, for solution of the State's relief problem deserves thorough study and careful consideration Representative Holland figures that if the State gave back to the counties and municipalities 25 per- cent-——or $22000000--0f the total it collects in motor license fees and gasoline taxes, they could sponsor projects for nearly 125000 new W. P. A. jobs, There then would be a corresponding reduction in relief rolls, and a net saving to the State of about $38,000, 000 a year. The plan is, of course, based on the assumption that the Federal Government will be willing to put up the $66.000.000 needed for the labor, There is no sssurance at this point that the Federal Government would do so The rest of the Holland program, however, seemns sound, Uf allowance ls made—-as Holland does for the fact that the figures he cites are of neces. «ity only approximations. The proposal that the State tum back to coun ties and municipalities a fair proportion of motor ii- cense fees and gasoline taxes {5s neither new nor radical. Every State does that, and the national av- erage of such returns is 36 per cent. Here the Slate is niggardly. Philadelphia has received only 1.57 per cent of the motor funds yearly in the past 17 years, whieh is only 10 43 per cent of what It put in. Nor does the Holland plan involve any basic change in fiscal policy to shift the motor funds to such a purpose. At present much of thé motor funds goes into the general funds of the State, and is ex. pended for a large variety of purposes, including wome relief. He would use the funds solely for repaving streets—a crying need Mm Philadelphia. No motor car owner could object that his tax money was being di. verted for a purpose not originally intended. The Btate Administration should examine Rep- resentative Holland's proposals seriously and open negotiations with the Federal Government to see how sar the Government would go along with the plan. In view of all the squawking Governor James has been doing about relief costs and shortage of W. P. A. jobs, it Is hard to understand why he has ignored the two letters Representative Holland sent him, outlining the plan. Dare Governor James kick it out the window without explanation? SHOULD INDUSTRY SCRAP ITS OLD MEN? (The employer who today is confronted with the problem of discarding the old for the new may find food for thought in the following announcement by the Simmons Company, world's largest makers of bedding): Today, many a man's years hang heavy over his head. Today, one hears of men thrown on the scrap heap of Irfdustry merely because they happen to reach a certain birthday ...45...50.. 58... 60. With this, we take issue, We. Simmons Company, believe there is no good reason why a man's age should be his cross. The only time a man is too old to work for us Is wim he loses interest in his daily life. 80 nobody fears the years at Simmons, Nobody 15 haunted by a birthday. FHE CENTRE DEMOURA?. BELLEFONTE, PX. THE | OrrFiICE CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Thea, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” CE SESE Darned Good Alibi ' The following letter was submitted by 8 U., 8B. Navy Second Class Seaman to his commanding officer, setting forth his reasons for being { gullty of overleave: | “On Sept. 7 1 left the ship on ten days’ leave at my brother's farm in | Cobblerock, Ark. “On Sept. 10, my brother's barn burned down all except the brick | 6llo which was damaged at the top by the bolt of lightning which started i the fire, “On Sept. 11, he decided to repalr the allo right away because he had | to get his corn in it. I was going to help him, | “I rigged the barrel hoist to the top of the silo 50 that the necessary bricks could be holsted to the top of the silo where the repair work was | going on. Then we hauled up several hundred brick, This later turned out to be too many bricks “After my brother got all the brick work repaired there was stil) a lot of brick at the top of the silo on the working platform we had built I sald I would take it all down below. So 1 climbed down the ladder and hauled the barrel all the way up. Then I secured the line with sort of a slip knot so 1 could undo it easier later “Then I climbed back up the ladder and piled bricks into the barrel until it was full, “1 climbed back down the ladder. Then I untied the line to let the brick down. However, I found the barrel of brick heavier than I was | wnen the barrel started down, I started up. I thought of letting go, but by that time I was so far up I thought it would be safer to hang on “Half way up, the barrel hit me on the shoulder pretty hard but I still hung on. | “I was going pretty fast ut the top and bumped my head My fin. gers also got pinched in the pulley block. However at the same lime the barrel hit the ground and the bottom fell out of it, letting all the ! brick out “I was heavier than the barrel and started down again. I got burn. ‘ed on the leg by the other rope as I went down until I met the barrel again which went by faster than before and took the skin off my shins “I guess 1 landed pretty hard on the pile of bricks because at that time I lost my presence of mind and let go of the line and the barrel came down and hit me squarely on the head “The doctor wouldn't let me start back to the ship until September 1€, which made me two days overleave, which I don't think too much under the circumstances” Bridge is Falling Down ! A very healed ridge game was In progres vomen. The stakes were high and there was a considerable gathering of interested spectators around the table, A colored mald elbowed her i way through the crowd and addressed her mistres “Mis' Smiff, it's fo'-fifteen, which am de time Mrs. Smith turned slowly around, “Really, Bertha 1 can't leave the fame just now. Suppose we pass iL up for today” “But, Mis’ Smift.” the maid objectad, frowning day whut yo-all done passed it up” between four soclety fo’ yo' bath dis am de fteenth —————— Wanted Convenience “T tell you 1 won't have this room.” protested the old lady to bell-boy who was conducting her. “I'm not going 0 pay my good mones for a closet with a measly little folding bed In it. If you this because I'm from the country’ “Cet in, lady, get In’ | This is the elevator” th the boy cut in wearily “This is A Bit Exclusive “Stand up.” shouted the colored evangelist i heaven.” Everybody got up but one old man Son YOU want to §9 tO heaven. my brother?” shouted the preach y or, loudly. “Sho,” “4 you want wo go to sald the old man, “but Ah ain't going with no excursion’ Upside Down An American was touring Wales, and on entering a large hotel in one of the Welsh owns noticed the words “Tam Hiab” written on the mat “Ah” he sald, “I suppose that is Welsh for Welcome.” “No, sir,” said the doorman, “that's the bath mat upeide down” Dark Finance Amos—"When yo' all gwine pay dal note, Mose?’ Most—"Ah aint got no money, but Ah gwine Day just as { Ah kin” Amos—"Dat don't git me no nothin’. If you'll don't pay me here | ho now, Ah gwine burn up your old note: den where all you gwine be aL?” Mose—"You better not mine and I'l barn you SO0n 45 You better not. You Just burn dat note of p wid a law suit” Chinese Hotcha “1, the honorable Foo Ling, wish to marry you, little celestial flow. jer” | “No fooling?” “Well maybe one little Foo Ling. my Lotus Blossom ” Sporting Proposition Jim-"Joe, 1 caught a sucker this morning that weighed 20 pounds.’ Joe—~"Yes? 1 wes fishing this morning, too, and pulled out a lighted lantern” Jim—~"That's Impossible, Joe. You can't expect me to believe g lan. {tern was lit when you pulled It out.” | Joo-"All right, Jim. If youll take off ‘fish TU blow out the lantern.” 4 The Usual Designs When a woman decides to go on a strict diet, che has one or both of jwe shjectives in mind--to retain her girlish figure, or her boyish husband. | [| | { | { about 18 pounds from thal co——— Nothing For Nothing Hubby found some holes in his socks and asked his wife: “Why haven't you mended these?” “Did you buy that coal you promised me?” “Er-no,” he replied. “Well then, If you don't give a wrap, I don't give a darn” She Was No Mae West : (Los Angeles, Calif, Northsider) “In the calm light of the morning after, critically, Brief as their romance had been, he had had his eyes opened ~he was simply the victim of an unhippy (unhappy) marriage.” And Roll Off, Too, Lady {Calispel, Maine, Post) FOR SBALE—Old-fashioned horse-halr sofa, one you can stretch out on. Mrs, Nellie Amery, 1140 Mountain View. One For Emily Post sd the ! Dom regarded his wife | LOUISA’S LETTER IOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa: I gaw (in an etiquetie column sev- eral days ago where no well-bred girl In New York, «who is only fifteen years old, ever goes 0 dances wilh a boy alone, Her { family always lake her there ani call for her when the party is over. | Well, that might be all right fo New York, but IT lve in a small town and the other girls and boys would laugh at me and think 1 couldn't ger a date if my father brought me to a party. What do you think about this? DAUGHTER Colorado ANSWER Community customs differ and what 8 considered perfectly prope: in one locality would be entirely rong in another. So many dan- gerous things can happen to a girl in a big city. People live so far apart and there are 50 many ques- tionable places to go and so many undesirable people that young folks may meet in the course of an even- ing in & big city. Then, too, there the temptation of knowing tha they can stop in a night club or what not, without anyone ever be. ing the wiser But {in a small town it is a dif- ferent sory. When Johnny take: Mamie t0 a party they probably ments a dozen people they know on the way. If they stop at the drug ‘tore, the clerk knows them and cid Mr. Jones tells his wife later on that he saw Johnny and Mamie getting a soda on the way home 50 you see the small town couple pretty well chaperoned during the entire evening. In fact, if thes happen to hold hands in the picture chow, nosey Miss Elliott will prob- sbiy consider {it her duty to inform Mamde's mother the next day That & why {t may be permis- gible for a girl and 4 boy in a small piade 10 go alone 10 the movies or 0 a parly., but be entirely unwise for a couple of the same age who live in a city 10 do LOUISA Dear Loula I am in high school, but mother selects all of my 11 1 want a blue dress and she likes pink, 1 get pink. Don't thir 1 am old enough 10 select my own Clothes my clones Vermont ANEWER I oceriainly be allowed : do think you should most of your ciothes selecting. Fspecially if it if 2 ques of color, the person who is 0 wear the garment should be alowed 10 choose the one she | likes 1 think a moiher has the right to keep her daughter from buying | inappropriate clothes. Por exam- pie, some girls will choose slinky black evening dresses, cut too low which are very bad taste and onl cuitable for an older woman if they are left 10 their devices. Thess have a tendency to disregard the quality of material, also. Bui they have 10 eam how {oo buy some- tine and it is well to teach them how 10 do 50 while they are young They will make miisiakes, bul they wil soon earn through these er- rors The wise mother will give advice bu: In most cases will leave the fina! decision to her daughter, LOUISA sms ts A sossm—————_- DO YOU KNOW? 1. When did the Russians ani the Finns fight a decisive battis near Viborg, on the Karelian front? 2. What is a fjord? 3. Is Turkey neutral in the Eu- ropean war? 4 In what year did President ! Roosevelt visit South America? 5 Name three islands of the Far East belonging to the Nether- lands. 6. Where and when ig the first presidenal primary scheduled? 7. Who are the Auzoes? ” ip 10 Qo When was the battle of Ver. 8 | dun fought? | 9 What does “ad lib" mean? 10. Ts the government general of | Canada appointed or elected? | The Answers 1. In 1918 2. Same as “fiord"—an inlet | from the sea between high rocks or | barks, 8. No; the Turks say they are a {| “non-belligerent ally” of the Brit ish and French. 4 1896. | 6. Java, Sumatra and Borneo i 6 March 12; New Hampshire, 7. M rs of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. | 8 February, 1916. | 9. The Latin phrase “ad libitum * | means “at will,” hence, as applied to a performer, impromptu utter- a | nee. 10. Appointed by represent the crown. There are millions of young the King to PROBLEM: What 12 It that when it is fixed, it cdnnot work prop- erly? (Answer elsewhere in thls department) —————————— G. B~How long has Greul Britain been the greatest naval aft power? #1 four hundred years, Creat bf +14 1588, when they wiped oui the ’ “ Ans ~Continuously for nearly rise as a sea-power began in July ish armada in the English channel M. W.—~How big Is tree in California? . Ans ~The largest tree in California is the “Orizzly Giant” It § 31 feet in diameter, and itz bark Is nine inches thick The wood is Bequols Gigantea » R. J~Can you i# the world? Ans~ItL is not known However are close to 1,630 spoken languages and dlalect P. K.—Are any of the South American countries now a monarchy? Ans ~The last 10 become ou republic was Paraguay in 1920 E. L~What city Is known as the City? Ans ~New Orleans, La A. W.1 would like to know what is 2 the largest ‘ II how many languages are spoken throughout definitely there tatistics reveal 5 in the world Crescent meant by the “swan-sopg.” and why Ans —In legendary the is death. From this legend applied to a last effort you do before retiring into obscurity A J—=Is 1 An No langu Ci #d swan-song ' |i we qQenive production or a melodious song given out st the expreasion “sWan-song™ &8 achievement: or the last thing Jewith lang While age fluently, the he a dead language? Jews can and do speak the Hebrew mostly confined 0 their religous exer Most of the Jews have adopted the language of the peoples with whom they have long been associated 8. T~Over what country did Charlemagne reign? Ans In A D. 800 Charlemagne was crowned as “Emperor of the West ' by Pope Leo III. This included what is now ltaly, Spain, Prénce ard Germany. Charlemagne died in A D. 814, and Immediately theredfier his empire fell. In the following few years France and Germany came ito existence as separate nations F.S~Will yo tiey fight? Ans —A giraffe cannot fight fense lies In its speed 0 escape its other known animal J. E~How should Ans —They shade H. C.~What Ang formed age classed as a great many language i please answer what i a girafle’s mode of defence? Cin If not taken by suprise, a girafies Gf attackers It can easily outdistance iy Wild Sweet Willlamp* thrive ln sun 1 grow the perennial flower should be grown In rich soll, and will were the qualifications of a maid in the 1780's? Some idea of the duties of a maid servant at that tine még be from an advertisement in the Pennsylvania Packet on Seplethiber 1780. which listed the requirements as follows: Ability to mar female concerns of the country business as raising small stock, niarketing carding, spinning, knitting, sewing, pickling, and pre serving } Ee in of the political term “hat in the ring? t Cleveland, Ohio, Theodore Roosevelt - “er combing the name Canada? 1 the word “kannada, meaning village wr A. 0. R~Where it An glies, beginning at La Brea ar received ils Miracle Mile in Las Angeles? a tion of Wilshire Boulevard, Los Ale id running westward toward Beverly Hills. B name because of Lhe rapid rise in values which took place last decade, In seven Years this pro foot—to $2500 a front fopt. the world? the Empire State Bulding below grades, 1250 feet to t5e The Miracle Mile is A flils general region during the $5000 per acre—$20 per front A. R—~What is the tallest building ir Ars 11 he world i 102 stories stories tip of \: the “vanishing point” : W. H. M.—How many Presidents’ widows are Living? Ans —~There are six widows of former Presidents living: Mrs. Wood- ' row Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, Willistn Howard Taft, Mrs. Denjamin Harrison, and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, wid- i ow of Grover Cleveland T. 8. V.—How many broadcasting stations are there in the Upited States? : Ans.—At the beginning of this year there were 814 stations on the afr. H. P~How long was Abraham Lincoln postmaster of New Salem 10.2 Ans —Lincoln was appointed postmaster on May 7, 1833, by President Andrew Jackson and continued to serve until the office was abolished in 1836 because New Salem was suffering from a steady decline in populstion T. G~Please give the real pame and birthplace of Dorothy lamas, the aotress Ans Dorothy in New Orleans, La H. R-~What is the meaning of Lethe? Ans —In ancient mythology the Lethe was one of the five rivers of Hades. I's waters made those who drank of them unmindfil of thé past. Departed spirits, before entering the Elysian Fields, drank to forget (hi earthly cares; those who were 0 return to the upper world in new drank that they might have no recollection of Elysian joys. The word which is derived from the Greek for forgetfulness Is used figuratively tC denote oblivion or forgetfulness R. S.—Please give the total amount of the United States? wre Ans In 1938 cigaret taxes in the United Slates atmounted $0 more than $500 600.000 : W. D.—~When did Secretary Hull say: “Peace must be our passion™? * Ans —8ecretary Hull used the expression “Peace must be our in Rio de Janeiro on November 24, 1833, on his way to the seventh - national Conference of American States at Montevideo. He reiterttad this statement at Rio de Janeiro on November 19, 1836, on his way fo I# Maintenance of Peace Oomnference at Buenos Aires Lg E. GWhat is a two-thirds rule in a political convention? Ans --This was the rule which required 68 2-3 per cent of the dele. gates voling to make a nomination. It was repealed at the 183¢ Demib. cratic National Convention *. whools H. 8.~Does the Government furnish radio scripts suitable for and colleges? ust Ans ~The Script Exchange of the U. 8. Office of Bducstion lends scripts for non-commercial use and makes available recordings ai oR cost W. B15 a male tortoise shell cat rare? $e | Ans —The Cat Fanciers’ Federation says that a male tortoise shell ché | Is very rare indeed and very valuable from a breeder's standpoint. «. - : G. D. G~How many Russian and Finnish soldiers have been killed i and wounded in the present conflict? = Ans-—~While there are no official figures, it has been estimated B9 | American military experts that from 5000 to 10,000 Finnish soldiers, 30 | 000 to 50,000 Russian soldiers have been killed, and that 75.000 tb 100.- | 000 Russians and from 15000 (0 30.000 Finns are wounded or ¥F. H~—How many United States citizens were aboard the Atheula? | Ans—The State Department says that there were 308 United Stales | citizens on the Athenia. Thirty-one of these passengers are still Ustest | as missing i Answer to problem: A jury, Of course, when it is "fixed ™ it cannot | work properly w - - - a « “rr a ——— i UI | — - RHEUMATISM | MUST GO creased from ~The abov the mooring mast, and 1265 feet ic Lamour, whose real name Dorothy Blalon, was darn cigaret taxes in | = “How did you like the banquet last night?” asked one fellow of an-! other as they met the other morning. “Not at all,” was the reply. “Wasn't the food good?” “Yes, very good—but I sat next to a lady who was cross-eyed and she ate off my plate most of the time.” Excuse It, P people in this country who are jook- | ing for the “land of opportunity” | With This Reliable Seicuiife Hoviedy That Riiminates x ' that they read about a few years . PAIN EASED AT ONCE As an example, let's take a look at the present plant in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Thirty per cent of our employes have been with us less than 10 years, But of the remaining 70% . . . We have 18 in our factory who have been with us more than 40 years. 129 have been with us more than 30 years, Another 422 have been going at it steadily with » % yeas. (Aa, Nev ieved tired, listless \ ” - , lat wornout feeling, 937 have worked with us more than 10 years, Miss Dora Wems, former Alta gif], Rvety dose of Merk Date coral: I, as they say, it takes 10 years to make a | pire Exchange of the telephone company over 30 [iting of fine Mzatives, craftaman, we're mighty fortunate, don't you think, | promoted to chief operator. She works the night shirt (shift) from 10 sto os, appetizers and ad. ' to have so many around. p.m to6a m j juvants. That is why Why do we put so much stress on security? IX so often bri Why do we also put so much stress on high wages? The answer is simple, You can’t make good working for you good wages. ago. THOUSANDS TESTIFY! Take Herb Doctor! Thousands de- clare it increased vigor and energy, jete more pep, improved sleep, re- ——————_ You're Telling Us Teacher—"Yes, children, an Indian's Wife is called a squaw. Now vhat do you suppose Indian bables are ” ; Bright Pupll--“1 know--squawkers.” —————— That's all, folks. Many girls have been taken in when thought | they were just being taken out, ’ y 4 hl goods unless you have good people + + « under good conditions . . . and for : © "We belleve this is one reason why Simmons Is able to put more into {ts merchandise, :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers