THE ITALIANS OF AMERICA ORGANIZING The Bureau of Economic Zoology of the State Department of Agriculture is putting forth a strenuous effort to encourage the beekeepers of the state to do their bit during the present scarcity of foodstuffs, by aiming to produce larger crops. Pennsylvania beekeepers must do their part to help produce one hundred billion extra pounds of honey in the United States this season. This is the figure aimed at by the United States Department of Agricul ture. / Several Apiary Advisers are now visiting the beekeepers of the state and a number of field meetings will be held in various sections. It is hoped that the beekeepers will avail themselves of the free help, which these experts are ready and willing to give. These advisers will be able to visit only a very small portion of the beekeepers of the state, and it is hoped that the beekeepers will make it a point to attend one or more of the meetings which are now being scheduled, and which will be duly advertised in the papers of the various counties. A field meeting will be held in this county next week. The first meeting will be in the apiary of Alonzo Sides, Clymer, Pa., on Monday, May, at 1:30 P. M. Mr. Sides' apiary is located at Pine Flats. All beekeepers within easy reach are urgently asked to at tend, and heartily invited to cooperate in this movement for bet ter beekeeping in Pennsylvania. BOARD FOR WAR METALS. Mambera to Deal With Bupply of Braaa and Aluminum. % Washington.—To deal with problems of brass and aluminum supply for the army and navy the Council of National Defense created two committees to act In conjunction with the raw materials committee of the Civilian Advisory Commission. The two new committees are expected to bring highly valuable technical Information to the army and navy. Committees to deal with othei raw materials vital to the conduct of the war are being formed and will be announced later. The two committees announced fol low: Brass—Charles F. Brooker and C. D. Goss, Waterbury, Conn.; Lewis H. Jones, Detroit; Barton Hazelton, Rome, N. Y., and F. J. Kingsbury, Bridgeport, Conn. Aluminum—Arthur F. Davis, New York; E. E. Allyne, Cleveland, and Jo seph A. Janney, Philadelphia. JAIL DE LUXE, BUT EMPTY. Weatcheater Off era Marble Batha, Etc., but Can't Gat Convicta. New York.—V. Everit Macy, multi millionaire commissioner of correction of Westchester county, has taken over the new penitentiary de luxe" at East View, but he -cannot get any prisoners to fill it There are plenty of Westchester men serving sentences —200, In fact—but they were committed to Blackwell's Is land for their full terms, and there seems no legal way to transfer them. New York would like to let go of them, but can't. Mr. Macy needs at least forty at once or there will be no gar den truck In the summer, there being no one to plant the garden. The prison hag marble shower baths, writing desks, real linen for the tables and pretty much all the comforts of home except freedom. ONE HUNDRED PILLION POUNDS OF HONEY Loyalty to their adopted country and keen interest in'mat ters military were evidenced by a committee representing those Italian residents of the District of Columbia who assembled Wed nesday evening, April 4, at the office of Dr. Enrico Castelli, 2025 Q Street, Washington, D. C. With enthusiasm, these men expressed for themselves and the many men they represent an earnest desire to show their appreciation of the Nation's hospitality, their love for this and their own country. As an Italian unit they offer their services to the United States of America's military force. This volnteer of service has been presented in writing to the War Department by Dr. Castelli, who has served nine years as a Line Officer in the Regular Royal Italian Army, and whose name leads the list of men to serve under the colors. The plans mapped out by Dr. Castelli and the committee aim to let this formation of men as an Italian unit be an incentive for the same formation of Italian units in every town and city in the United States. An Advisory Headquarters will be opened at Dr. Castelli's office, 2025 Q Street, Washington, D. C., where application for information, counsel and aid may be addressed. The committee thinks it possible to raise throughout the United States 50,000 Italian volunteers.—The American Leader. Ua*d to It. T bag your pardon. I didn't mean to step on your foot" "That's all right. I walk on 'cm my self—Ohio SundiaL H« Want. He (11 p. m. at the piano)— What shall I sing next? She —"Home, Sweet Home," without any variations. —Puck. He that wrestles with its strengthens onr nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper.— Burke. of Amcric* Il Portamento Diritto i \ » JL PORTAMENTO cor corretto è parte essenzia. della apparenza del ragaz zo di buona salute. Ma cer ti modelli di abiti sono proprio fatti apposta per mostrare delle spalle tonde e delle linee di singolare bellezza e dignità. Gli Abiti Sampeck I MODEL! D'AMERICA non solamente accrescono la bellezza delle forme, ma sono disegnati e manifattu rati in modo da incoraggia il ragazzo ad assumere il portamento e le maniere di un piccolo gentiluomo. Negli Abiti "Sampeck'' e' messa la stessa cura e il medesimo otti mo materiale, insieme all'accurata manifattura, che per i costumi di qnalita' superiore confezionati per gli adulti. Si danno due paia di pantaloni su ogni abito, per le combinazioni co mune ai ragazzi che si danno ad ogni sorta di giuochi. Prezzi: $7.50 a $12.50 Altri da $4 a $8 Moorkad Bros. &a/nvjfvecfe, Clctke* T)M Sl«n4*r<L of AmtrU» Comprate gli Abiti SAMPECK per i vostri ragazzi i Chi e" il vostro sarto? Volete i vostri vestiti confezionati a New York dai miglioii sarti del mondo? Volete un vestito di $25.00 persolo $1.00? Scriveteci e manderemo fino a casa vostra uno dei nostri esperti disegnatori. Sorteggiammo il vestito del Club N. 1 che andò a favore del membro Santo Perrone, Aultman, Pa. i T. Goldy --P.O. Box 522 Indiana, Pa. : l ££ ...j glgglg g Scarpe basse da Uomo per la stagione Da $3.00 a $7.00 Scarpe basse da Signora Da $2.50 a $5.50 \ Gli Italiani vengono sempre da noi perche' non solamente li trattiamo be ne, ma perche' le nostre Scarpe sono I insuperabili sia per prezzo che qualità'. 1 ~ " JOE " CAMPBELL I 662 PHILADELPHIA STREET 1 INDIANA, PA. SEMENZA GOVERNATIVA Mediante la gentilezza del Congressman North, abbiamo rice vuto della semenza governativa. Se i nostri abbonati verrano a farci visita in ufficio saremo lieti di favorirli gratuitamente. La semenza non si consegnerà' ai bambini. ii^——b——^B3 La macchina del business man Macchina unica a caratteri visibili 10 GIORNI DI PROVA GRATIS La macchina Woodstock ha un valore di SIOO esi da per | soli $59.50 a sola titolo di reclame. L'Unica Macchina da Scrivere Negli Stati Uniti Con Pagamento Facile di Soli 10 Soldi al Giorno. Agenzia Italiana 15 N. Carpenter Ave. INDIANA.QPA. 1 BANDIERE ITALIANE I ♦ y | Si vendono presso il nostro *:* X ===== Ufficio ===== T J ♦> X 15 Carpenter St., Indiana ♦> _ _ _ » JOE J. CAMPBELL, Vice-Presidente S. C. STEELE, Cassiere GEO. L. DOULASS, ASS. Cassiere THE HOMER CITY NATIONAL BANK HOMER CITY. PENNSYLVANIA ; Capitale - - - $50,000.00 Risorse -. - . $350,000.00 ' Ufficio di Cambio V jIMoNEW STRATO] i; PROGRAMMA PER L'ENTRANTE SETTIMANA i; lunedi - Bellissima Prodazione di William Fox i| Martedì - William Rassel in SAUL MATES || Mercoledì - PEARL OF THE ARMY - La Perla dell'Armata ij ij Giovedì e Venerdì - Prodozloni Speciali di WILLIAM FOX ji ij . Spettacoli Interessantissimi con pellicole di prlm'ordlne i; ij Sabato - Splendide Pellicole di METRO ij l OGNI SERA SPETTACOLI CINEMATOGRAFICI jj ij ITERESSANTIE DILETTEVOLI ij LOCALE IGIENICO, COMODO, ARIOSO E PULITO, CON OTTIMA MUSICA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers