INCOME TAX
RECLAMO PEIi IL RICUPERO DELLA SOMMA PAGATA EVENTUAL
MENTE IX ECCEDENZA
QUESTIONARIO COMPLETO
.1 —Qual'é il vostro nome e cognome, e quale l'indirizzo al tempo in cui
pagaste l'lncome Tax?
2. —Dove e quando fu pagata la tassa? (Dare la data esatta).
3. —La tassa fu pagata direttamente al Collettoro delle Tasse?
4.—Qual'é il nome del Collettore?
s. —L a tassa fu ritirata dalla vostra paga, dal vostro padrone?
G. —Qual'é il nome del vostro padrone?
7. — a quanto ammontò la tassa pagata, e in base a quale somma fu cai
colta la tassa stessa?
8. —Avete la ricevuta della tassa pagata? Se l'avete, chi l'ha firmata?
9.—Siete voi ammogliato O maritata? Avete figli?
Quanti?
10.—La vostra famiglia risiede negli Stati Uniti o in Italia?
11.—Quanti dei vostri figli risiedono negli Stati Uniti?
12. —Vostro moglie lavora? Vostro marito lavora?
13. —Quanti dei vostri figli lavorano?
14. —Siete cittadino americano? %
15.—Qual'é il vostro mestiero?
16.—1 n quale anno siete arrivato negli Stati Uniti?
3 7. —Avete voi firmato la dichiarazione con la quale affermate di aver in
tenzione di risiedere negli Stati Uniti?
(Nota: questa dichiarazione non ha alcun effetto sulla cittadinanza
dell'immigrato, e non impedisce di andare liberamente in Italia, quan
do se ne presenti il bisogno.—Modulo, 1078.)
18.—Quale somma guadanaste nel 1914
i
19.—Quanto guadagnaste nel 1915?
20.—Quanto guadagnaste nel 1916?
21. —Quanto guadagnaste nel 19177
22. —Altri chiarimenti che voi ritenete necessari
\ Botti Phones P. 0. Box E j
PIETRO SMORTO j
\ BARNESBORO, PA.
Agente di tutte le linee di navigazione ì
|! Trasmissione di moneta a mezzo vaglia \
]| Postali e Telegrafici <
j; INotoso Pufc>fc>lico )
S Se volete andare subito in Italia rivolgetevi \
a questa agenzia. ; i
mia wjm n«an«RneNHwnM..v<*rrmn«hiwìimhbubhkibum] n r i « i i h,i i m'unì « ■■■■—ma —■ m
Si VENDE
Casa e lotto ad Àultman sulla strada d'lndiana e
Homer City —Buona occasione per uno da mettere
negozio; si vende per ragioni che il proprietario
vuole andarsene in Italia.
Scrivere o rivolgersi a
DOMENICO SCARCELLI
P. O. Box 62 - - AULTMAN, PA.
\
. -r—- 1
AUTOMOBILE USAIEda VENDERE
OVERLAND—a 5 posti
BUICK-a 4 cilindri, 5 posti
MAXWELL-a 5 posti
MAXWELL-modello 1918 a 3 posti
Queste automobili sono in buònis
sime condizioni, apparentemente nuove.
Noi possiamo favorirvi con termini
ragionevoli. ' * >
Con un po' di pagamento anticipato
potete essere padroni di un automobile.
J. WETTLING & SON
/ Indiana, Pa.
DIRETTORIO
01 PROFESSiONISTI E COMMERCIANTI 01 INDIANA E DINTORNI
CHE IL GIORNALE RACCOMANDA
PEELOR& FEIT
Avvocati in cause civile e cri
minali
Marshall Bldg., Indiana, Fa.
CHARLES J. MARGIOTTI
Avvocato Italiano
Cor. & Jefferson St.
l'ur.xsutawney, Pa.
JOSEPH C. MACRO, '
Citizens National Bank
Indiana, Pa.
Avvocato Italiano.
PAUL D. SHARRPTTS
Giudice di Pace
573 Phila St., dirimpetto
l'lndiana House
ALTEMUS AUTO SERVICE •
Automobile da nolo per dentro a fuo
ri città
3 Hetrick Bldg., di fronte la corte,
Indiana, Pa.
PER I MIGLIORI ROMANZI RI
VOLGETEVI ALLA LIBRERIA
DEL "PATRIOTA", 15 Carpeu
ter Are., Indiana, Pa.
/
JAMES A. OROSSMAN
%
Giudice di Pace
Indiana, Pa.
*
v, 'sagg^iiivrmmm stì
I TEATRO STRANI)
;j nKrosMEnnHBHH?!
I II più' grande Cinematografo in Indiana |
I L'unico posto per passare i
1 un'ora allegra 1
I $
1 Locale igienico Musica ottima |
&
* Caijaeita 400 Sedie »|
_ rp »
GEO. D. LEYDIC )\ Mercanzia musicale
Direttore di Pompe Funebri j Pianoforti e pianole
• >i Fonografi PATHE'
F)3O PHILADKLPHIA STREET, ;S
\\ Dischi
INDIANA, FA. 5
AUTOMOBILI A BUON MERCATO
.
Ci sono State inviate
Fords nuovissime
Si Vendono a pronta
cassa per
SSBO
10 per cento di riduzione su gomme e
camere d'aria marca Firestone.
Raggi per Ford» da $3.50 ora $2.75
Springs '• " " 4.M) 3.50
Spark Plugs " 75c " 45c
L Raditori per Fords " 30.00 " $25.00
Parafanghi -'22.00 " 16.00
Si riparono aratri della marca V\ iard.
Riduzione sugli attrezzi di agricoltura.
11 luogo più' a buou mercato per fornimenti di cavallo.
J. S. HILEMAN
successore di Wilmer Stewart i
Dietro la corte INDIANA, PA.
E. E. CREFS,
Avvocato in Legee
Farraers Bank Building
Indiana. Fa.
Dott. TRUITT, Dentista
l fficio opposto alla Banca
Ore d'ufficio: Dalle S a. in. ali s»p.
m., 7 p. ni. 8 p. m.
Noi carichiamo le vostre
batterie pel vostro automo
bile.
Elettricisti d'Automobile
Grande assortmento di acces
sori elettrici.
LIGHTCAP ELECTRIC CO.
Stazione autorizzata del
servizio "Willard"
Quando dovete trasportare la vostra
Mobilia, chiamato a ino.
H. W. MAUK
Telefono Localo 215 Fhila. Street
38H \ Indiana,> Fa. FIRST CALL WAS FOR SOAP
Nothing Germans at Coblenz Would
Not Do for That Article—
Pepper Came Next.
German supplies were getting rather
short when ihe American army of oc
cupation moved across the Rhine at
Coblenz. The population was eating
a tough black bread which was nothing
more than a bran mash, wearing paper
clothes, and going virtually unwashed,
as they had no soap.
There is almost nothing the Ger
mans won't do for a piece of Ameri
can soap. The washwomen will darn
impossible holes in the doughboy's
socks, mend his trousers, scrub his
leggins, and would si and guard in his
place if assured they will be rewarded
with a portion of this delicacy. Soap
takes the preference over cigarettes,
chocolates or chewing gum.
The Germans have an imitation soap
they provide for the populace. It looks
like soap and makes a rich-appearing
lather, but it isn't soap. It doesn't do
the work. .You might as well try to
shave with the foam from their bad
tasting beer as that soap. Having no
oils or fats in it, it is plain camou
flage.
Another thing the Germans are shy
on is pepper. A person who has al
ways had pepper might give it little
thought and it probably would be the
last thing included in an "iron ration,"
but go without pepper three years and
you'll begin to think that it is the staff
of life.
Soap and pepper are to the Germans
what pie and ice cream and going
home are to the American doughboys.
—The Spiker of April, published in
France by the United States Army
Railway Engineers.
MARY HAD.NOT FORGOTTEN
Movie Actress Tells Why She Long
Has Had Grudge Against
Robert Hilliard.
Robert Hilliard, actor, and best
dressed man in New York theatrical
circles, was introduced to Mary Pick
ford recently. As they shook hands he
smiled and said:
"My dear Miss Pickford, I have
wanted to meet you for a long time.
This is a pleasure, I assure you."
"Thank you, Mr. Hilliard," replied
the movie actress, "but I must say
your memory for faces Isn't very
good."
"Why?" he asked.
"Some twenty years ago, when you
were playing in 'The Littlest Girl,' in
Toronto, you needed a child to be the
girl. My mother offered my services.
I was little Gladys Smith then. You
looked me over and told me to go home
and wash my hands."
"No, no!" replied the horrified Hil
liard. "I couldn't have said, that."
"But you did." persisted Miss Pick
ford ; "but I told you my hands weren't
dirty—they were chapped. You finally
gave me the job, but I took a dislike
to you just the same."
"You did! Why?"
"Because," concluded Miss Pickford,
"you made me go home and wash my
hands, anyway, and I detested soap
and water in those days."
"Well, I declare!" said Mr*i Hilliard,
as he arranged his boutonnaire. —Re-
hoboth Herald.
Explained.
She was weeping bitter tears into
her afternoon tea. "Oh, my dear!"
she said to her only friend, "I don't
know what I shall do. Ted and I have
only been married six months, yet he
spends every evening at his club."
"Well, don't worry, darling," said
the other. "Percy's just the same.
But I shall never scold him again for
spending so much time at his club."
"Why not?"
"Well, last night a burglar got into
the house and my husband knocked
him senseless with a poker. * I've
heard several men speak of him as a
poker expert. He has evidently been
practicing at the club for just such an
emergency."—Exchange.
Rescue Cage.
Less thrilling than being rescued
and carried down on a swaying ladder,
but much more practical, Is a new res
cue cage. When the fire ladder Is
thrown against a burning building it
carries with it a wire cable attached
to a steel cage. Like an elevator with
out a shaft the cage hangs from its
pulley at the top of the ladder, within
easy reach of the windows. It Is low
ered by turning the cable drum on the
Are truck below, and will carry four
passengers safely.—Popular Mechan
ics Magazine.
V, _______________
Bright Rupert.
The lesson was on the rabbit
"The rabbit has long ears, fur on
its £?dy, and a tail, nothing to speak
of, though," the master informed the
class.
The next day he wanted to see what
they knew about it.
"Now, then, Rtrpert," he barked to
a particularly bright youth, "tell me
something about the rabbit."
"The rabbit has a tail," said Ro*
pert, eyeing his silent fellows trium
phantly, "but it mustn't talk about it"
Just So.
She was teaching the word "ele
ment" to a sixth grade. She had told
them Its meaning—the substances of
which a thing is composed—and then
had illustrated her definition by saying
that the elements of the earth were
water and soil.
Then she asked them to write sen
tences containing the word. And this
is the one Henry wrote:
"Water is one of the elements ot
milk."
SEES PICKWICK AS JOHNSON
Canadian Writer Believes Cickens'
Famous Character Was Sketch
of the Great Lexicographer.
A discussion has aris, n bet ween
E. R. Thompson iu the Nineteenth Cen
tury and a writer iu the Toronto Mail
and Empire as to whether Dickens*
famous character of "Mr. Pickwick"
is an adaptation of the personality of
Dr. Samuel Johnson. The magazine
writer holds That this is the case: that
the novelist was inspired by James
Boswell's "Life of Johnson" and that
the alleged plagiarism is proved by a
certain characterization of Pickwick
which coincides almost to a word with
one of Boswell's descriptions of John
son.
The Toronto writer believes if
Dickens did copy his character from
the noted lexicographer he did it un
consciously and without any attempt
to steal the fruits of Boswell's writing.
It is admitted that there are many
points of resemblance between Pick
wick and Johnson. Both were rather
portly, burly men. They had a com
mon weakliest for the use of resound
ing and digi ified speech; both had
tittle difficulty in summoning immense
r serves of dignity to suppress the im
pudent or the .flippant, and both had
great hearts.
"But." says the Mail and Empire
writer, "we have not the imagination
to picture Doctor Johnson disporting
himself on skates after the fashion of
Mr. Pickwick, and there is a sort of
kindly credulity about the latter that
we find distinctly lacking in Johnson.
Moreover, we never suspect Mr. Pick
wick of being a bully, although it is
to be admitted that when he orders
the skates of Mr. Winkle to be re
moved he shows a Johnsonian stern
ness and impatience with pretense."
LITTLE KNOWN OF ST. MARK
Facts as to History of v Evangelist Have
Been Lost in the Passage
of Year*.
St. Mark, (lie evan.'.relist, is believed
to have been born of Jewish parents,
deriving their ori,:'.. from the tribe of
Levi. He is also thought to have been
"sister's son" to the apostle St. Peter,
though some have confounded him
with John, surnamed Mark, "sister's
son" to St. Barnabas. He was prob
ably converted by St. Peter, and was
his constant attendant in his travels,
lie is traditionally said to have found
ed the church in Aqwilela, and there
to have written the gospel which bears
his name. St. Mark suffered on April
25. though the certain year of his mar
tyrdom is not precisely determined by
the ancients. St. Mark's symbol is the
lion, because he has set forth the royal
dignity of Christ; or, according to
other writers, on account of his begin
ning with the mission of St. John the
Baptist, which is figured by the lion;
or to a legend 'that was popularly be
lieved in the middle ages, that the
young of the Hon" was born dead, and
after three days was awakened by the
voice of its siro, symbolical of,the res
urrection.
No Novelty.
"How did you iind tjie feller that
runs the Busy Bee store?" inquired an
acquaintance.
"I just rumm;. 0 . d around till I un
earthed him," replied a citizen of
Sandy Mush, Ark., who had been shop
ping in Tumlinville.
"Yes, but I heerd that he was in
mighty bad health?"
"Mebby so. He may have been puny,
but I didn't notice it. I found him
asleep in the back room setting on a
keg, and when I asked him if he had
any axle grease he Mowed he had, but
wanted to know if I couldn't just as
well come around later, when he'd
prob'ly be standing up. Nope, I didn't
see anything peculiar about him. —
Kansas City Star.
Muscular Music.
"Thank goodness, now the Hun has
shown himself in his true colors, our
ears are no longer shattered with the
noisy music of Richard Strauss."
The speaker was Handel Booth, sec
retary ot the Denver Philharmonic so
ciety.
"I know a chap," he went on, "who
said to his music teacher:
" 'Professor, I'd like to take up the
study of Strauss with you. What will
it cost?'
" 'Dot, mein friendt,' said the old
professor, *vill depend on how many
times der piano will have to be re
built.' "
Business Women Federating.
The first national convention of busi
ness women of America will be held in
St. Louis, Mo., July 14. One of the im
portant subjects to be discussed is
housing for business woifen. This con
vention Is a step to war £ the federation
of business women. Behind the move
ment is a national committee of keen
business and professional women, rep
resenting every section of the country,
with headquarters at 600 Lexington
avenue, New York city. Lena Madesin
Phillips is the executive secretary of
the federation.
No Escape.
"Good morning. Mrs. Jagsby. We
are peace delegates."
"Peace delegates?"
"Yessum. We were sent by Mr.
Jagsby, who was unable to get home
last night. He wants us to arrange
; the asmlstlce terms and settle on the
size of the Indemnity he owes you."
i "Umph* You tell Mr. Jagsby if he
dosn't show up here in the next hour
I'll come and get him. He's not in
Holland." —Birmingham Age-Herald.