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mJ STfiAPETTES
W^Gustate mia Buona Fumata
ìtàtà • \J j Niente di meglio in America
' Cuponi Cash in Ogni Scatola K;, ".4: il
Essi sono riscattabili contanti
I TUTTI LE CONOSCONO
' ; j TUTTI LE LODANO
Tutti i rivenditori le vendono
V.IMàM iW
| f j TIPOGRAFIA j T |
1| = "IL PATRIOTA" F= 1
5 jN. 15 Carpenter ave. INDIANA, PA. j r
# | Biglietti da visita Regolamenti ( [Carta intestata #
Partecipazioni di matrimonio j J
Statuti OPUSCOÌÌ Inviti Manifesti
Si eseguisce qualsiasi lavoro dal Più* Piccolo al PÌU* grande formato
£ I ===== SPECIALITÀ' IN LAUORI ARTISTICI ED A COLORI ====== 5
2 Eleganza ZIZZH A Precisione
> W Sollecitudine
I
- Puntualità*
J ===== PREZZI MITI DA NON TEMERE CONCORRENZA =====
f No! possiamo eseguire qualsiasi lavoro tipografico. Per gli statoti, I libri, gli oposcoli £
J abbiamo ooa speciale accoratezza, polche' essi vengono riletti da on corret<
■+ tore prima di mandarli In macchina. Le Società' possono perciò' < £ 1
| rivolgersi alla nostra tipografia per qoalnnqoe lavoro. £
i THE PATRIOT PTJBLISHING CO. i
V No. 15 Carpenter ave. INDIANA, PA. T ■ ! RUNZO'S j
Are you looking for fruits and vegetables? Why
don't you visit RUNZO'S MARKET on 6th St., Call us by
"phone,, and we will deliver promptly to
your residence. Both Phones.
If it's fruits, we have them. They are fresh, just
; arrived from the market. Give us a Call.
w. ROSS
STREET CAR CORNER PHILADELPHIA ST.
THE PATRIOT
The Patriot.
Published weekly by
THE PATRIOT PUB. COMPANY
Office: No. 15 Carpenter ave.
Marshall Bldg., Indiana, Pa.
F. BIAMONTE, Editor & Manager
F. SMITH, English Editor.
B. COLETTI, Italian Editor.
Entered as second-elass matter
September 26, 1914, at the postof
fiee at Indiana, Pennsylvania, un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
Local Phone 250 Z.
Bell Phone 49-W
i| Chas. Lambo i
!; ELECTRO SHOE
REPAIRING; WORK ;
!; WORK BONE I
!| WHILE YOU WAIT J
!; (Opposite the Park) J
|! PUNXSTAWNEY, PA. J
QUESTIONS THAT A GOOE
CITIZEN SHOULD KNOW
D. Have you read the Consti
tution of the United States?
R. Yes.
D. "What form of Governmenl
is this?
R. Republic.
D. "YV hat is the Constitution oi
the United States?
R. It is the fundamental law oi
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United States?
R. The Congress.
D. V hat does Congress consist
of?
R. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
R. President.
D. How long is the President
of the United States elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
R. Thomas R. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of'
the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors!
elcted ? e
R. By the people.
I
D. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly. I
D. How many State in the un
ion?
R. 48. {
D. When was the Declaration
af Independence signed! j
w r. ww ww ww www v w w w w w w w w wg w: x jCie.T
W. M. MAHAN
g Avvocato in Cause Civili e Criminali Giudice di Pace
M Ufficio al Marshall Building
|W STANZA NO. 12 INDIANA. PA.FJ
B Telefoni: Bell-Local
W jusc* >• xrv
Fresh fruits
* j
of all kinds,
at a reasona
ble price.
V egetable
and grocery.
' FELIX & GUIDO
r 6th and Water St.
R. July 4, 1776.
i D. By whom was it written?
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. "Which is the capital of the
si united States?
y R. Washington.
< D. Which is the capital of the
S state of Pennsylvania.
/ R. Harrisburg.
y 1). How many Senators has
/ each state in the United States
CSenate?
i R. Two.
< D. By whom are they elected ?
y R. By the people.
t D. For how long?
s R. 6 years.
>! D. How many representatives
c are there ? ..
j R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 211,000, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
!. decennial census.)
D. For how long are they elect
ed?
t R. 2 years.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania?
f R, 38.
D. Who is the chief executive
f of the state of Pennsylvania?
R. The Governor.
3 D. For how long is he elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who is the Governor?
t R. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
_ government ?
R. Yes.
i D. Are you opposed to organiz
ed government?
R. No.
D. Are you an anarchist ?
R. No.
D. What is an anarchist?
R. A person who does not be
ieve in organized government.
D. Are you a bigamist or poli- !
gamist?
R. No.
D. V hat is a bigamist or poly
gamist?
R. One who believes in having
{more than one wife.
I D. Do you belong to any secret
Society who teaches to disbelieve
in organized government?
R. No. •
D. Have you ever violated any
lews of the United States?
R. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City ?
R. The board of Aldermen. ! ,
D. Do you intend to remain 1
permanently in the U. S.T
R. Yes.
Vjftiio i immmm n '
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Perfection to Which the Mechanical
Arm Has Been Brought.
They are making artificial limbs with
such perfection today that a technical
observer who is also an enthusiastic
baseball "fau" declares that he would
not be surprised to see in the not far dis
tant future some wooden armed pitcher
making a good record. What is known
as "glass arm" would be effectively su
perseded by "wooden arm."
Though this is a dariug leap of the
imagination, which, however, need not
worry the perfectly good armed pitch
ers of the big leagues, still some of the
things that can be done with artificial
arms are simply amazing. Here you
see a man lighting a cigar and with a
naturalness of action and pose which
would deceive the casual observer.
The mechanism is controlled by cer
tain motions of the stump of the flesh
and blood arm. and no little knack is
necessary to the successful working of
the artificial member, and yet withal
it is not very difficult to acquire.
It is shid that the man who is light
ing his big cigar cau pick a pin from
the floor without difficulty, but it is
not on record that he can give tho
"pep" to a ball so that it will speed
by the batter like a projectile from a
high powered gun. As a matter of
fact, be is thoroughly satisfied
the many very necessary things that
; can l>e done with the mechanical arut
without venturing afar into the luxu
ries and excitement of outdoor sport.—
Buffalo News.
WOMEN OF EUROPE.
An Italian Critic Says Those of Spain
Are the Most Beautiful.
A celebrated Italian writer of Flor
ence has been favoring the world with
his opinion of some of the women of
, Europe. lie considers only four na
tions, and of these he selects Spain as
most worthy of the crown for feminine
beauty. He says:
"The Spanish woman is bewitchingly
5 beautiful. She has small hands and
feet and large eyes like the open wiu
-1 dows of a sunburnt marble palace, a
figure full of grace and life and long,
dark, wavy hair. She is very religious,
very ignorant, very jealous, very sen
sitive and very proud."
Of the British woman he says: "4ler
hair is like gold. She has heavenly eyes,
a peachlike complexion, a delicately
formed nose and good teeth. She is
reserved, very active and generally a
slave to etiquette."
1 As to the Frenchwoman he is less
complimentary. It is thus that he de
scribes her: "She is a cat and a ser
pent, a palm and a violet, and when
: she is not pretty she is charming. She
Is amiable, a dreadful coquette and
1 generally false."
His summary of the Russian woman
is that she is "of an oriental type which
had been prematurely transported Into
Europe. In her are combined the ex
traordinary charms of a savage and tho
civilized woman."—Pearson's.
WILL SEARCH ARCTIC
FOR CREW OF KARLUK.
Steam Trader Belvedere Makes Dash
For Polar Regions.
Making a daring dash on a bar*
chance that eight men of the 111 fated
Stefansson exploring steamship Kar
luk, last seen by rescued companions
on ice packs in the mldarctic, are still
alive, the steam trader Belvedere left
Seattle to push into the heart of the
arctic to Herald island.
This island is believed to be the only
possible refuge for the party, that has
not been seen or heard from since the
loss of the Karluk, a year ago last
January.
The Belvedere is in command of Cap
tain A. P. Jocbimsen, master of the fa
mous schooner King and Wing on her
memorable dash to Wrangel island
last year. Upon the story of the eleven
survivors found on Wrangel island is
based the faint hope that some of the
eight missing may still be alive.
With the Karluk crushed between
grinding bergs nothing was left for her
crew but to strike out over the solid ice
! for land. Led by Captain Bartlett,
one group reached Wrangel island,
and Bartlett accomplished the almost
superhuman feat of "mushing" from
there to the Siberian coast with direc
tions that later brought rescue for
those remaining behind.
The Belvedere will head from Seat
tle for Petropavlovsk.
She will carry a crew of seventeen
men. At Petropavlovsk a crew of
about twenty-two Eskimo hnnters will
be shipped. Then the famous old ship
will push on up the Siberian coast.
Pure Brd Arab Horses.
In Cairo there is a society for pre
serving the pure bred Arab horse. It
J* said that recent changes in the lives
and habits of the Bedouins have re
sulted in the deterioration of these
horses. A practical horseman of wide
experience says that as a rule the Arab
horse is now no better treated than our
own horses, whatever may have been
true of the old days when such poems
• "The Arab to His Steed" were writ-