THE CENTRE DEMUCRAT, BELLEFURTE, PX. WALKER BROTHERS. .... A C.DERR... PAUL M. DUBRS CECIL A. WALKER. ....... $1.50 per year $2.00 per year The date your subscription expires your name All eredits are given by a issue of each month date on your label after you remit Matters for pubMeation, whether Centre Democrat office not later than T week. Advertising copy received alter All reading notices marked Legal notices and all real estate ad Bubscribers changing poatofice ade for same All subscriptions will be continued The Centre Demorrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. TT» ISSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Entered in the Postofce at Bellefonte, Pa. as Becond class Matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION We send no receipts unless apon special request (*) are advertisements Incidents Aboard Ship (Continued from page Three) dred times over. We count on you to sarisuasssintnnnns Propristors do your stuff.” Editor ly, a litte self-consciously, then turned away. A few minutes later they scattered into small groups in the narrow passages hicles and some fell asleep atop the Jeeps, Some listened two American Jazz from a radio car While onlookers peered, Lieut. Charles T, Primm, of Beckley, W Va. clipped the already short halr of Lieut. Clarence E. Learn of St Mary's, Pa. His left-handed shear- ing was inartistic, but Learn got his revenge by turning parber himself At the rattle of mess-kits, Gl's perked up noticeably, off the effects of sunshine. Chow was ready for us at a certain Lime and we were there to get It at a certain time. We ale quickly tw make way for others behind. This was Just one sample incredible detailed preparations. All over England's coastal area this vast movement of hundreds of thousands of men was golng on planned down to the last man and last vehicle weeks ahead From the time they were briefed and told they were attacking thw continent, the men were confined to marshalling areas, forbidden speak 0 Uoops passing by or 0 static troops remaining behind. This ban continued in effect untll they were aboard thelr ships and cows drowsy if paid In advance if not pald in advance is plainly printed on the label bearing change on the date of label the first Watch news or advertising, must reach The uesday noon to insure publication that Tuesday morning must run its chances, vertisements 10¢ per line each i1saus fress, and not notifying us, sre Hable unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK munications had been automatically seul off, This was a security measure Member American National Editor to prevent information from reach- Ing the enemy I'o board our ship we went down through the streets to where the Press Association ial Association Biographical Sketches Members of the Bar (Continued from page ome) central Pennsylvania, and his law library was equally extensive. After his service on the bench, he organ- ised the firm of Orvis & Zerby, and later with Arthur C. Dale, the firms of Orvis, Zerby & Dale and Orvis & Dale. During these years he was considered the leading authority in the commonwealth in the prepara- tion and trial of ejectment suits in- volving the location of original war- rants, and participated in such cases in every section of the state + He practiced alone for some vears before his death in 1936. He was a member of the Bellefonte Club and one of the organizers of the Nittany Country Club. He was not only out standing in the legal profession of our commonwealth, but was a de- lighted associate and a charming conversationalist. As to his reputa- tion among great lawyers, Chief Justice Taft has been quoted as say- ing. that Orvis was the only lawyer know to him who had Supreme Court of the Unit to reverse one of JOHN HOLDEN ORVIS Born 1835 in Tioga County At an early age he came to How- ard, received his preliminary educa- tion there and finished at the New London Academy. He read law with N. L. Atwood, of Lock Haven and was admitted to the Clinton County Bar in 1856. He started law practice in Lock Haven, but moved to Bellefonte in 1862. when readmitted to ir Bar, With Cyrus T. Alexander and Daniel G. Bush, he formed the partnership of Alex- ander, Bush & Orvis. In 1861, like most of the young lawyers of his time, he had enlisted the Civil War, but within a few months, wa honorably discharged on ¢ his health From the date his admittan in Centre county. Orvis became immediate participant in land cases then being tried known as extraordinarily the conduct of such case He was elected to the legislature in ti years 1871 and 1872 and was recog- nized as a power in the House He was appointed additional law- judge of this district in 1873 elected to that position in 1874 Ur der the Act of Assembly rearrar ing the district of which Cen WAS 2 part, he automatically became President Judge for the new district in the beginning of 1883 He resigned from the judiciary Un the fall of the same year and, with Calvin M. Bower formed the firm of Orvis & Bower, which later became Orvis, Bower & Orvis. For ten years this firm practically dominated the law practice of the county. Other excellent lawyers competed with them in the profession, some bril Hant, some particularly expert in many branches of the law, but this organization, headed by its greal senior member, with a group of very ROOd law clerks, was most successful The firm probably represented near- ly fifty percent of the Important cases tried during that period John H. Orvis was probably the greatest lawyer, from almost every standpoint, that this remarkable Bar has ever known, Early in his practice he was noted for his suc- cess in criminal actions, but from the first he, like Justice Huston, had a grasp of the fundamentals of the land law of Pennsylvania, which made him outstanding in this com- | monwealth. He never took a note in a case, although some of his famous ejectment suits ran for a period of three weeks or longer. His remark-| able memory enabled him to ac-| curately check incorrect statements forced the ed States its decisions ls ne Was of © tH an the great alg] Was kil wed e ana ww g tre dreds LCT s were waiting. The harbor was Tall. with a long beard, and of ghock-a-block with shipping, filled most distinguished appearance, with with craft of all sizes, their flags the ability marshall facts and whipping colorfully In the sunlight with his grasp of legal principles, he and flashing in the bright but ruf- was listened to with respect by the fl.d waters of the outgoing tide appellate courts with whom his ar-! Then we went into the steel-hulled guments were generally conclusive. vessels whose decks held orderly After his retirement from the bench, rows of trucks, jeeps and guns. This he was employed In almost every gone was being duplicated in scores county of the state where important of other parts of England, combin- original ejectments were tried. Hun- 0 1, form the greatest amphibious of tales are told In Iustra- oeration in history tion of his cleverness and brilliance in trial and argument 1893 WILLIAM M. PATTERSON Admitted 1835 probably “ad litem” ’ 0 As we boarded the boat an Amer He died In joan prigadier-general came down to watch the joading and say a few words of smiling encouragement to the troops Wearing a fatigue steel helmet and swinging a cane, the BENJAMIN PATTON, Jr. general joked with the soldiers. Like Born 1810 in Bellefonte theirs his clothing Was gas impreg- Col. John Dated. We were taking no chances Patton, our Ironmaster, and oP Germans using gas even father kept a hotel on the lot though there were no pre-D-Day now occupied by the First National SBD they would resort to chemical Bank of Bellefonte Educated at warfare Bellefonte Academy, h read This general to with W. Potter, and was lead the assaull waves storming our admitted in 1831. He had hardly beach we started his practice when he was ap- found a number of youthiul vet- pointed U. 8. Attorney for the West. rans aboard the ship whose com- ern District Pennsylvania, He Mander was Lieut. (jg) Gordon F then moved to Pittsburgh, but about Burgess, Jr. of Waquoit, Mass, 1834. was engaged by President An- wounded at Salerno alter landing in drew Jackson as his private secre Sicily Lieut Ls) Robert 8 Veans After Jackson left the White Of Williamsville, N. ¥.. also made House, he made his residence in that the Sicily and Salerno landings The part of Virginia adjoining Wash- majority of the crew were fresh- ington, and died there in 1862, (faced kids seeing their first action | Burgess guided the ship up to an- B. RUSH PETRIKIN lother LCT to tie up A sallor tossed A grandson of William Petrikin, 'a rope to a slim figure on the bridge the first storekeeper of Bellefonte, and shouted: “Hey. Joe, eailch this he was educated at the Bellefonte rope.” Joe caught it Academy and at Lafayette College I recognized “Joe™ as a He read law with his uncle, James general and climbed over to talk to NM. Petrikin and was admitted to him our Bar 1884. In the following An LCT is not the most comfort- he received the appointment able in the world on which to Attorney-General for this go to war. It is simply an open deck but. after a few years of with steel sides and very limited cov- in his home he ered quarters—only sufficient to ac- to Huntingdon where he commodate the crew. O Passe - lv became one of the leaders gers have Lo sleep on deck or in ve- of the Bar in county hicles as besl as possible He was looked Army cooks Master 8gtla first outspoken “abolitionists” of Chrest of Port Screven, Ga. and this section of the state, and spoke Sgt Key @¢e of 165 Main street every occasion of the evils of Binghamton, N. Y. a native He joined the 5th regiment China, moved into the diminutive during the Civil War and was quick- Salley and prepared meals for the ly promoted to the rank of major. fmy personnel. Chrest was born in He was elected to the state senate in (reece had 35 years of army 1870. and constant in service and has taught Gee to speak Bellefonte, since his lived Greek, mostly cuss words Translating one of Chrest's phras- Gee explained He say, the bail After supper we got He was a grandson of : the Argt arsst his ~ was personally of tary one-star in VYOeRr sD of deputy practice county the moved rapid that ipon as one of the James of nn lavery 0D Nas wa Aa visitor relatives ere and much of his Centre 1800 JAMES M. PETRIKIN Born 15804 in Bellefonte son of William Petrikin, he was rated at the Bellefonte Academy and read law with Thomas Burnside Admitted to our Bar in 1822 he was appointed deputy Attorney Ceneral People waved from a Waterfront in 1823 He took an immediate in- street of the town, but further down terest in politics, his brother, Hen- Were two oblivious couples. One was ry, being for many years the politi- & man photographing a girl In a leader of the county. and ale crimson dress the other a pair ways seemed to be on the winning Stretched out in a beacheq rowboat Jde He acted as County Treasurer Decking in 1824 and was elected to the Legis- At night we tied up with a whole lature in the same year and again flock of LCT's and the men turned in 1826 in early, sleeping in vehicles or bed- His home and law-office was where ding on the deck in two's to share Petrikin Hall now stands. He was blankets. Lights lasted till nearly noted for the brillant manner in midnight The next midday we were which he conducted a case in court, still tied up. We were ready and and his services were in great de- Waiting for Ike to give the signal to mand up to the time of his early shove off death in 1838. Something of an art- —g WOODWARD ist. and very fond of a joke, his re marks in trial and argument were eagerly anticipated by those in at- Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pledler, Mr tendance. Some of his cartoons of and Mrs. 8 H. Orndorf, Mr. and his distinguished associates have Mrs. Paul Stover, her mother, Mrs been preserved. Ida Motz, and Mr. and Mrs, C. E Kreamer were among those who at- GEORGE 1. POTTER tended the funeral of William O. Born 1705 at Potter's Mills Hosterman at Aaronsburg, Saturday He was a son of our first Associate afte Mr. Hosterman was for Judge and a grandson of Cen. merly 8 member of the local Evan- James Potter. He was educated prin- gelical church. He will be greatly cipally at home, read law with missed in both communities. He also Charles Huston, and was admitted was a P. O. 8. of A. member of the to our Bar in 1817. He started a local lodge, Washington Camp No. practice in Bellefonte, but soon 357. Only two sisters and a moved to Danville, where he contin. remain of the once large ued the practice of law and died Hosterman family. there In 1872. i JAMES ¥. POTTER Born 1845 in Harris Twp. He was a descendant of Y Potter, one of the first settlers In Children's Day services will practice the County cotrts rs we on ir a betler lea of the amount of shipping Invoived this operation. Almost intermin able groups of LCTs and LCI's were tied up together and some were bee ginning to get out to sea like our- elves in im ed A " dA ca RITE HH d Ef Describes Pre-Invasion | The men smiled and clapped brief. | between ve- | the | shaking | of the | It had to be! 8gt. Clair H. Kreamer of Atlantic ¥ | Query & Answer Column W. E H.--When did Paris cease to be the French capital? | { Ans. Paris ceased temporarily to be the French capital when the {government headed by Premier Paul Reynaud left the city under the threat of German advance on June 9, 1940 | 0. F.—What is the origin of the saying “to get down to brass tacks?” Ans. Many years ago on the counter of a general store, there were brass tacks arranged in regular order to indicate a yard and fractions thereof. When material by the yard was sold, the saleswoman literally "got down to brass tacks” to measure the material, 8 F.-Who was the first Indian killed {in the present war? | Ans.—The first Indian to give his life was Henry Nolatubby, a Chick- asaw on the UBS, Aribona, who died fighting at Pear] Harbor F. P. B-What nationalities were represented in the American Army at the time of the Revolution? Ans. ~The main nationalities represented were English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh and French E. C. V.—In the game of from the pitcher's box? Ans —The stake should be placed a distance of 40 feet and should pro- 12 Inches above the ground C.R B-—~Who was the first white child in America? Ans Snorrl, the son of Thorfinn. Kalsinl in America N. R. G.-—-What per cent of Series ¥ War Bonds has been cashed? Ans hrough March 31 1044, 102 per cent of the money covering the original cost and the accrued interest at the time of redemption of Series E War Bonds has been cashed M. T. E-—~Why do cats wash themselves so often? Ans. In the wild state these animals hunted by stealth and it was important that no telltale odor betrayed them, Cleanliness is still an out standing trait of the cat ONW Ans horseshoes, how far should the stake be ject was the first white child For what purposes is radium used? Most of the radivm produced-—about 85 per medicine; 10 per cent is used for luminous watch dials, ther Industrial jobs MAF Ans in 1811 CH L-What is meant by OG. 1. talk? Ans. The War Department says that the use of the Initials GG. 1 meaning Government Issue, has been broadened to pertain to the Army in general including the soldier himself, Therefore, G. 1. talk refers to the conversation of soldiers F.F Ans It is a wirelike grass produced in only three localities in the world. It grows wild in the marshes which dot the prairies in Minnesota Wisconsin and the vicinity of Winnipeg, Canada W. E P—~What is the official language of the Philippine Islands? Ans —The official language of the Philippines is Tagalog T. T~—~What was the bloodiest day in American history? Ang The second day of the Battle of Antietam, Seplembe; has been pronounced the bloodiest day in American history LC. 8 What is the most densely populated country in the Western Hemisphere? Ans cent-4s used In and 5 per cent for When was Sister Kenny born? Sister Kenny was born about 1884 She graduated as a nurse What grass is used to make grass rugs? 17 1862 El Salvador O. C. 8--What capitals of the world have been bombed? Ans Capitals that bombed in the current war Warsaw, Helsinki, Oslo Paris, London, Berlin grade, Sofia, Bucharest Budapest, Copenhagen Tokyo and Chungking ME R-How Japan? Ans. Japan has five cities with a pop Tokyo, Osaka Nagoya, K: Kobe ther country with as many large cities LC M--Who originated Queensware? Ans. Joshua Wedgewood presented the frst specimen of his work breakfast set, to Queen Charlotte In 1762 The Queen ordered a dinner sel. Al once the ware became fashionable and. by permission. was named Queensware have been Brussels Moscow include The Hague i Rome Viennia many cities of more than a million population has Hation of a million or more In oto, and we United States is the only 0 Sunday School Lesson GOOD SOLDIERS OF JESUS CHRIST It Is relatively easy for one to be & member of a Christian church to- day, but it takes almost a: much bravery urage for a man woman or child to be a real Chris Han today as it did in the days of Paul Too many people fonr have the names the of churches never oon be a follow - That accounts for much of the church by those church-there's so little the lives of be Christians International Sunday School Lesson for June IR, 1944 and ox Suffer as 8 good soldier II Timothy GOLDEN TEXT ships with me Christ hard- of 3: 4 we iy 44 “ on roll JERUS who it means Wo Christ in iarge degree criticism of outside the difference in profess to who do not As a soldier Is not tangle himself in the ings of the world, so a Christian should not hold on to things of the world with ont hand, while desperately trying lo cling Wo God's hand with the other. Christians are commanded to Tome ye out from among them and be yo separate” Instead of live ing the transformed life, too many are living a life of “conformity * When Paul caught the vision of Christ, his old life was put behind him and a new jife opened out be- fore him. He compares his life to a race-course and himsel! to a racer He says, 1 have fought the good fight, 1 have fOnished the course have kept the faith, henceforth there is nid up for me the crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give to me atl that day and not to only, but also to all them that have loved his appearing” Spurgeon once said “There are no crown-wearers in heaven who were not cross-bearers here below ™ sits MP —————— Lesson Text—I1 Tim 8-12. 4 LS =. 1-4, Sis * d the The two epistles the epistie of Titus have been called The Pastoral] Episties™ because they were written by Paul from the pastoral viewpoint. Paul not only preached and founded churches, he also chose and trained pastors continue his work in those church- It believed that both of his jetters Timothy were writien while Payl was a prisoner at Rome but that several years intervened between their writing of Timothy and those who and 1 wa One allowed 0 9 to es is to The Second Epistle to Timothy 1s believed to be the last letter Paul ever penned,’ and is referred to as The last will and testament of Paul, and swan song” This letter Is a very, petsonal letler Ww a young preacher whom Paul thought of al- most as a son, referring to him as “my child” The relationship between Paul and Timothy Is not merely a beautiful story, but is representative of one of the greatest forces for righteous ness in ‘Christian history. All down through the ages of the Chrisilan era, the greatest moments in the history of the church have been those unseen, unnoticed moments when one man of Cod, perhaps grown old in His service, places his hands on the shoulders of a young man and, in the name of Jesus Christ, claims him for the gospel ministry. | The story is Wid of a missionary to the Indians in Alaska, who, on St John's Evangelical & his death bed, handed a Bible to the, Rev. ©. Nevin Stamm young Indian who was attending church school, 980 a. m.; worship him, telling the lad to read the book rvice, 10:45 a m. and then teach it to his people. The : slonary. i HISTORY OF SCOTIA (Continued from Sage one) ! ‘not. If you didn't go away from that iparty feeling happy. it was your own fault for there was always plenty of beer and other drinks for you, | I have been told that one of these | Hungarians discovered what he thought was a nice little black kitty | under his porch one day as he lived, in the old boarding house, and he’ was ld to go In and get it out, which he did, but he soon discovered that it wasn't the kind of a kitty he thought it was. This brought him out from under the porch in a hur- ry, holding his nose, Bomeone sald | to him, “What's the matter?” “I've seen lots of kitties In my country,! but none ever smelled {ike that one” he replied. Many jokes were played on these Hungariang when they worked at the mines but it seemed {that they all Joved a joke and took everything In good spirits We mentioned sometime ago about George Stine being the mall care rier fron Matternville tw Scotia, and since then we have found oul there was another man who had carried mall over this same route from 1882 to 1885. He is John Ram- er who carried mail from Matlern~ ville to Martha Purnace in the morning and then delivered mall 0 Scotia in the afternoon He had just arrived in Guyer Matlern's store one afternoon when a thunder storm came up and of this sane time oM Mr. Shriver was struck by lightning near where the church stood, He had walked under a Lree for shelter when the lightning struck thé tree and killed him. This was in the summer of 1882 Miles Morrison at that time work- ed around the mines and ore washer driving a cart, and his wife was cook for the Matlerns in the store bulld- ing. John Hoy from Penns Valley clerked in the store, and Miss Calh- erine Ramer now Mra Catherine Bones of Port Matilda, was the housekeeper for the Morrison fam- Uy One cold wintry day in 1804 after it had snowed all night a colored mother asked one of the boys 0 §O over wo Haugh's store for some gro- ceries, and the younger spoke up and sald, "Mom. jet me go!” The mother demurred because he had no shoes but the little chap went over wough Lhe snow In bare feet Mr. Haugh said him, “Did 1 come over here your bare Yes" the kid look out the ‘coon lhe in sald, here al racks snow! : ni Beplember 1540 the wriler made a few vigils to some of these Old are banks surrcunding the Scotia area, and some of them were found to be just small openings while others were somewhat larger. Some of them didnt show any signs of a reen- ing floor while others did, and a small pile of ground could be seen in ® where they had screened some Oe A visit to the Hunler and Reed banks showed plain signs of ore and you could sre where guile a {ew Lone had been removed Our next visit was Ww the Lytle and Ackley banks Here Wwe saw darge screening floors where guile & number of tons of ore had been re- moved. and the las ore laken out of these two banks was back in 1E58 when the are was taken out for Cen. tre Purnace., We made other visits through the Barrens and found many small openings here and there but none of any size until we came to the region of Mattern Blair Hartsock and Grays Dale which were much larger banks Visiting these old banks we came jpont many old roads that were [a- mallar to ut in our early days but all EB with un- derbruah., and it is difficult at places to get through Many of these old roads were wed in early days as ome roads and some of them were used as short cuts from town to town, such as Stormstown, Pine Grove Mills, Waddie, Stale College, Centre Purnace, Galesburg. Alto or Thomp- son Mill and Tow Hill, but today dont venture too far on any of them if are not acquainted with the country We will at this time bring this history to a close for the present This is not a compiete history of SBootia and In the future We May complete it, but at present the writer does not have the time to complete it, for there is still quite a Jot of stories to give you about the old town and the happenings there, My work each day and also the garden work that is coming on takes up much of my time You folks wonder just where we got all our information about Scotia in the earlier gays before the time of the writer, My recollections run back as far as about 1883 or 18M Here are a few of the names of some of the older residents {rom which we got our information: John W. McKivison, to whom we are very for information and VOGAY Are growl ver ~ 1" youu [Reuben Welty, Prancls [lia T. Kellerman, Mrs. Jo ihanna Williams, of the writ. ‘or. Many visits were made to these {older folks for Information, and ‘without their help this history would (hardly have been possible. Anyohe {having any comment to make on this history ls asked to write to the editor of Jackson, | June 15, 1944. THE OfFrFice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Thea, Is Relished by the Wisest Msn” ¥ Tillie The Toller There's lipstick on the scuttiebutt, There's talcum on the bench: There's cold cream on the bulkhead, Hand lotions on the wrench “Evening in Paris” scents the air Where there was estuary smell; I just picked up a bobby pin Believe me, “War is Hell” o ® Heard in Cairo ' ‘ ’ Once, In the ancient days of Egypt, a robber fell from fhe Second story of a house he was attempting to enter and broke his jeg. He went to the local Cadi and complained that the window through which he made, and he wanted justice Agrecable to his claim. the Cadi sent for the dwher of the house The owner confessed that the window was badly built but blamed ‘he arpenter. Summoned to court, the carpenter mitted the Charge, tut ald the cause upon the mason, whom he charged bed dote his work 50 poorly that he, the carpenter, could not fit a good window The mason sald, when calied, that a pretty girl in 8 blue gown had been passing, and his attention had been diverted Irom his work With exemplary patience the Cad] summoned the girl “It is true the mason looked at me” admitted the girl gown attracted him. the dyer shotid be punished ™ The dyer pleaded guilty of imparting the attractive color "ig the gown, whereupon the Cadi sentenced the unfortunate man to be hung room his own door ' The next day the executioner came to the Cadi and sald, “The dyer too tall to hang from his door.” The Cadi, his patience exhausted by the complexity ried out, “Then find & shorter dyer and hang him *nd this business'" had sought access was badly ‘ut if my ’ of the case, and let us have an wv of ” -» @ Nuts From Poet Tree Dear girl be wary of Cupid And list the Jines of this verse To let a fool Kiss you is stupid To let a kiss [00] yOU is WOrse BE i Deep Joke The man who supplied con] in a ceriain town Wa: named Sippy ight someone called his residence A lady answered 1s this Mrs. Sippy?” asked a YOICe Bhe “Yes The next quest 0s} One 1 sald jon over the phone was: “Is Old Man River gt home?” Dizzy Definitions That which If some people Have more than one thef're half Something that when you're sitting in a barber's chair onv- with an apron, your nose always does > Si 9 ’ Fellers! Send U's the News! your honey answered “Maybe We'd like 0 know your wile expects 8 bab) We'd lke 10 Know You broke your rm al soccer Hid moms cakes (n the locker Kissed a WAVE but didn’t shock her We'd like to know . = » Not That Kind sald the woman “how much money my husband last week 3 the man Shot Iiches red over Hey i u 1 1 want 0 know” drew out of this bank Sorry. madam.” information.” “Well. aren't you the paying teller?” ghe persisted “Yes madam.” he explained, “but I'm not the telling payer” * * * Extra! Extra! The present-day shortage of newsprint was wel] demonstriteg Fe- ently when a Marietta (Ohio) Times boy was orying “Extra” A Business man pointed his finger at the boy and said, “Extra what?” Promptly the newsie replied Extra * ih @ Much Too Much Old Farmer Graham had some ducks To sell for 20 smackers, “That's too much money” people said “To pay for Graham quackers » . Too Much A sallor home on leave cofistulted a doctor about a Sore throat After an inspection, the You had better try gargling with salt and water’ What answer st the window “1 cant give you that doctor sald the sallor “I've been torpedoed three times.” " e @ Didn't Work A grocer had difficulty with a doctor who was backward in pa¥ing bills. 80 he put the matter in the hands of & collector The man ret looking worried “What's the mater? asked the grocer. “What did the “doctor Say? “Well.” replied the collector. “he sald | wasn't jooking well, examines my tongue, and advised me to remain INooors for a few weeks" * BM B Naturally May I print a Kiss on your cheek?” he asked She nodded her sweet pérmission Then they went to press And 1 mather guess They printed a large edition 9% Paid in Advance ; A Mexican. who spoke little English, walktd inte a Califormiy schol bullding which houses Red Cross, rationing ng other wartime -offioss A nurse took his name, address and other data. and sent him lo 4 room where attendants drained the usual pint of bieod ' iu "= Then the bewildered donor asked “Is it now 1 get my ghsoline™ again'™ sald She--"No. What?" He-"Close the door. I'm dressing.” . 9» Really Warm A local resident was grumbling had Just returned from a trip th Tie a0 id BE 4 i = ! HY g i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers