THE PATRIOT Published Weekly By THE PATRIOT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office; No. 15 Carpenter Avenue Marshall Building, INDIANA, PENNA. J Local Phone 250-Z F. BIAMONTE, Editor and Manager V. ACETI. Italian Editor. Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1914. at the postoffice at Indiana. Pennsylvf nia. under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR . . $l.OO | SIX MONTHS. . .1.50 INDIANA, PA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1915 Pittsburgher Finds War Like Gridiron Contest Fighting on the long battle front in Prance and Flanders im pressed Walter H. Pfell, of 301J Kingsboro street. South Side, as' resembling a great football eon- j test. He has just returned with his father, William C. Pfell. from a tour of four months in Germany 1 and other countries in the war! zone. Pfell savs that in many respects, ; the firing line is like a gridiron, i the charges like the rushes of ea-; ger pigskin chasers. Gains are made by yards, not miles, as in , other wars, and the 'line' of both forces seems to be holding well. A Feminine Mistake. < A woman who thinks she has met the Ideal man merely thinks so. Tb*e is no such person.—Albany Journal. Traps In French. i A frequent trap in French for the j unwary is the difference of meaning in 1 similar phrases. For example, "faire j feu" means to fire a gun, while "faire 1 du feu" means to light a fire; "tomber j par terre" conveys the idea of falling j to the ground from one's own height, ! whereas "tomber a terre" means to fall j from any height—in other words, to 1 tumble down and to tumble off. In j the same way "traiter de fat" means i to call a man a fop and "traiter en roi" j to treat him like a king. < The English bore may be expressed j In, two ways—"un raseur" gives the 3 idea of an active bore and "une bas- j sinoire" of a passive bore. London j Saturday Review. 3 " 1 Hit H(m Both Ways. A man was charged with picking a pocket and pleaded guilty. The case went to the jury, however, and the verdict was not guilty. Aad the coit spoke as follows: "Y deu J t leave this court without a star* on your character. By your own con fession you are a thief. By the verdict of the Jury you are a liar!"— London Tit-Bits. I LEECH'S ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE | ( GREENSBURG LATROBE INDIANA j, j The Poverty Insurance j One thing that can positevelv insure your future against the i s possible time of need is a business education in a business i school. i I Get it at Leeches Actual Business College < Stenography and Typewriting > Commission Offices 1 / i Bookkeeping and Banking 5 Local Freight ) English Branches 5 General Office Practice I ? , Plain and Ornamental Peumansiiip i $ A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING YOU COMPLETE \ INFORMATION. MAIL IT TODAY < Second Floor Y. M. C. A. Building i > BELL TELEPHONE 71 - R. Day School opened Sept. Ist. Night School opens Oct. 4th 5 FOR SHERIFF VOTE FOR HARRY A BOGG-S 1 Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, Tuesday, September 21 1915, 7 a. m. to 7 p, m. DO IT NOW. Dccisjon MW becomes easier by postponement, vwUe habit grows stewsger eweiy day. Comnson sense as woft as aonsoeaoe says, ' Choose this day. " No Chicken.' Lady (recently married) —Do you hasw I find it quite hard to remember ay new name? Her Friend—Naturally, dear. You had the oid one so long, you know.—De troit Free Press. His Occupation. "What does yeur father do?" "Whatever anther tells kimS" | "I mean what's has occupation*?" "Oh, his occupation! Pa's a oanftn ! cranio a ejector; puts out fires, yon ! knew." —Boston Transcript. fk Pfwrir Crz. "•hi" mU tin young man, "I mint ta- UMMQF pv daostor." "Th 4*s eh* What have yai gut tc **l%kaW, wbiofe includes a fatr dn aaHtoa. a goad state of health, a ren ■aurthh aawnt of ambit!©®, a eoedffca Mb wanctnoe, a modest salary and c •trofig desire to come into yonr office and get useful." The older man shook his head. "58t enough. Times are too hard. 1 cant afford a wedding." ■Rub young man smiled. "58ow for my trainp card," he saic "Bvofj body m eloping. We w#l elopt and save the ei^etise." The eM man caught his baud. "She's yours, son; she's yonrs!"- OteveJand Piaia Dealer. —— 1 * Vegetable Chat. "t see that some college professor has been that he believes that vego tahiee eon see and hear while jawing ha the srartkn." "1* fehex ho f "Yes: not only that, but he believe*, that age* hence they will be able tc oomnaose with one another." "Oh. that's old.*" -What'.; old?" ""Vegetables conversing. I've often heard 'Jack and the Beans-talk!* " Small Anvils. Tbe anvil that rinas to the sturdy blacksmith's sledge may weigh 200. 300 or 400 pounds, but there are anvils whose weight is counted in ounces. These are used by jewelers, silver Miii.li i and various other Coon ting shapes, sizes, styies of finish, and so on. these little anvils are made . ha scores of varieties, ranging in weight from fifteen ounces up to a number of pounds each. All the little auvils are •f the finest steel. They are all trimly finished. often nickel plated, and those suetaoes that are brought into use 3rv made as smooth as glass. FOR m Old WAN! AOS. Advertisements under this head le a word each insertion. FOR SALE or TRADE—Peanut roaster and pop corn machine, with steam engine. Post $375 when new. Just the thing for the fairs. A mon ey maker. No reasonable offer re fused. Inquire J. M. Weddeil. at Chew Phase Hgts., Indiana. Pa. IF. !l SALE A new .mmoui house with water and gas ami a good gar den. Price $7OO. Inquire of N. N. EO" SALE—Mare 7 years old or four year old colt. Inquire of .Joe Mazza. Homer Pity, Pa. FOR RENT, September I,—New Brick More Building 25 x 80, good cellar 25 x 25 by 7 feet deep, located in the hear ol .hi business section, large display window. Inquire of Rosa Bevacqua, Johnsonburg, Pa. F OR SALE—Corner lot in Chevy Chase, (>5x150, for further informa tion, apply at this office. ICR SALE—Automobile in good condition, at a reasonable ice. Sam Maruca Melntyre, Pa. ANTED- Laborers and chippers inquire Bollinger A Andrews Con ' Po . Blaekhck, Pm. i PUBLIC NOTICE FOR APPLICA TION FOR CHARTER IN THE COURT OF COMMON PL FAS FOR THE COUNTY OF INDIANA. No. 304, SE IT EM BER TERM, 1915. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication wiR be made to the said Court on Monday. September 20, 1915 at 10 o'clock A. 51.. under "An act to provide lor the incorporation and regulation of certain cori>ora tions" approved April 29, 1874, and its supplements, by Nick MaFmaro, Domenico Colangelo, William F. M. Gatti, Salvatore Pizzoferato, < Jaspero Cardamone, \ inceuzo Palessandro- Pietro Matera, Eugeni > Lettiere, Sal vatore Matera, Thomas Bianco, Pietro lanuzzi, Antonio Bianco, Louis Sacco, Domenico Prato, Domenico LaMautia, Joseph liiggi, Biaggio lanuzzi, Ab raham Hallow, Pasquale Cario, Sal vatore Cuomo, Angelo lanuzzi, Car lo Martini. Biagio Lettiere, Frank Lettiere, James Bianco, Louis Trun zo and 1). L. Trunzo for the charter of an intended corp -ration to !>e called "CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF ITALIANS, OF HOMER CITY, PENNSY L\ ANIA" (Delia Societa' ltaliana Christoloro Oolunibo Mutuo Succorso di v Homer City, Pennsyl vania), the character and object of which is to maintain a society fo£ beneficial and protective purposes to its members by the collection and ! accumulation of funds from time to time by assessments upon, and con tributions from its members, with which to furnish aid. nelp„nd assist ance to the members of the society in case of distress, sickness and death, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, ben e Its and privileges conferred by tl e s iid Act and the supplements there to. The projx sed charter is on file at the Prothonotary's Office. Peelor & Feit, Solicitors. Indiana, Pa., August 27, ISIS. _if *- OROUNTi—FOR RJMK. I see some scsteniiste think * there are ne mad V/T dogs; do you t**lnk there are? VT -Any mad dogs? ( Why, tout, there yS \ . miiHt be neWions ■ of TMftk of s-'iusagfe jokes tfhey've had to stand for! THO3B SAR F (JrIMJS. I've over a j. dozen proposals / ao far taiiis sum- How persistent a summer ac quaintance can IMPOSSIBtH. ou say your y- sister remem- T7y' bered me the mo rnent she saw Yep. She said ■ Sal s^e couWn * t for ~ ft get dat mag in a \ hundred years. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV* I ❖ ♦:♦ 4* ▼ ❖ ♦> !^ ♦ ▼ ♦ V -V V> J> % lì pili' grande e migliore negozio in Indiana % ♦♦♦ gj | Vestiti finissimi per Uomini p Ragazzi || | Grande varietà' - Prezzi bassi | | DIMORE BROTBERB | *♦* $► ! ♦> I! migliore negozio per qualità' ❖ * Cappellai Sarti f ♦ <%♦ *> 724 Philadelphia Street I Indiana, Pa. ? * * ♦t # # ♦♦♦ "'~ : ra" ; fffì.wT'T,iri' -■ rr*TT a rwrrk ntraMm™i——mrm■— a Gl'Ocre sigaretta 8 punta semplice - venduta in America § 5 soldi I ! iroviii presso tutti i negozianti in qualunque luogo I p j^j, .Z n C„ 1 ■ Penna stenografica con fermaglino. Garantita con pennino Orolorio jj| Gratis per 75 conpons o fronti dei pacchetti | Coltello Jack a due lame Oeparticent j| Gratis per 60 coupons o fronti dei pacchetti j ; HI i JLL / \ f \ * si i ì 1 nmm I l| iiAiillftiMiiii! ìiiiK | I .PER UNA BUONA LUCE jj 1 USATE IL MIGLIOR OIL' ! Se volete una grande, chiara e brillante luce, che non s faccia fumo o mandi cattivo odore, assicuratevi che il à eli . s b! vostro negoziante vi dia 2 Hi 1 Insistete sul Rayo.Xon accettate altra qualità. Il "Rayo oli" è un acqua bianca, libera da impurità ed assoluta ti mente sicura. La vostra lampada non sarà ingombra di depositi e non manderà cattivo odore se la riempite col "Rayo oil". Tutti i migliori negozi della Pennsylvania e del Delaware vendono "Rayo oil". Rammentate il no me "Rayo". i ,I'HE ATLANTIC RÉFINING CO. 8 Everyvvhere in Pennsylvania and Delaware
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers