EH TR A Bre de Al ha Ind. Rb BA Grad CE ab Ti Shi Fens atton Futabiished 1583 Patiishied Every Friday by ihe PRINTING COMPANY Patton, Pa. W. H BURD Cw PETERSON a STAR I President | Manager | Batered at tae Post-Office at Pat- | fon as secon class matier. Subscription price ... $1.00 per Year Payable in Advance Davies No papers discontinued until all) paid, unless at the AYTERATA Sos are Sption of the publisher. SAAS — Advertising rates notives $1.50 per inch for sertions. of thanks bc per line io tion? Be per line. tical Wofvertising 10c per line or 100 Joe Jer Ine inch display, payable strictly Foreign advertising must be paid for mvariably in advance. No com- 1 id to advertiving agents. coi ich Si STRONG EVIDENC E Is the Statement of This Patton Wo- man Bachache is often kidney ache: A common warning of serious kid. ih 1. stiteh in ¢ time saves nige” Don't wipes Dosn's Pills. A ASS SSR delay tw Mrs Kinkead's eX er. Second Aye, ¥&£: "1 bad & dull pain throu: A my hips ard in salt of vr Back The tronide 0 had that when | eowidn't got vn. I ue all over. 1 finally used ney Pills, that | got st Gunn's Drag . and sour found relied” Price bbe, a: aii ii faders, simply 85k for a kidney Poar's Kidvey Fills ire Trice] had. raps. Haffale, N.Y. hit ——b is — REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW aM, Kinkead, £ got down, | i Ham Offce in the Good Building Patton, PA. aa Dencendant of Patrick Henry Would Seen Fully Possessed of “Most ‘Vai wed Po_session' Pairick Henry wrote fn hte will, "1 Bae now disposed of sll oor propaty $0 my fomily, thers thing fowl | could give then, aml that is he Christian religion. If they have het. and 1 lod sot piven (hina one -sblling,. they would be rich; and if May have not this, snd 1 bad gives Shem all tiie world, they would be poor.” BR owenld wera that the on! po of this leziey in which the Rawrwn lined descendant of Hetry now Hving bus shares) fulfilment of hits wish that his might have the Christian reli; ov Bpw thi strongest character oo Baer Anve liens Pelers, w Sar a8 can | be learned, the mit 8 ane nare yilon Having . irony] Courter, kidney ir Hd | pls Sterers Was | Home and sere | Pan's Kid. | Don't | reine goa get | that | Fostor-Miburn e, Cornelia! farsitnre § {ine ap fo the geen § OINTYY HAS RECEIVED HER LEGACY p By LOUISE OLIVER. yr b b PEPE PECOOELENEEEEE SPEDE EOP: 00 to Jammer Porterfiel! Morgan, known te | the as Jim Morgan, jooked at i hin sister quizzically “Mudge, do yon mean say that _ | Polly Love is your ideal of a wom 3 an? “Yeu, Jim, dear. bright. wholesome Hittle Polly, with her wily giggle ag you call It is my {deal of a woman and | i wish you'd marry hee” “Wall, 1 lke Polly, of course, but—* { he flecked the ash off his cigarette and failed] to finish, “IT know what vou mean, Jinx Your | type is the dashing kind with a dis position lke all the months of the year combined. June one Instant April the next and a regular January " freee to follow, Jim, youn men make me tired with your queer ideas of woman. Take it from nie, they aren't the celestial beings vou think, any of them-—except Polly. She's an angel” “If she were here she would laugh at your wonderful wit” answered Jim unrdenically. “No donht that's what she's doing now anywity, wherever she is. She's always Inughing. And per petnel good humor bores me as much ns incessant sunshine” Had Jim known if. he was right when he sald that Pally was Iangh- ing. And this was the oceaston. That morning a letter had come from Cor nella Graham announcing that she would visit them for a ‘week on her way to Reston, world tO i and the In reverential awe, ein't hives her and paporhangers protested Mrs, Love ina panie. the rugs are all ap and away at arid Of time for her tn compe! | whe writ 8 week I™ And thin Pally plugled Waoll—ahos fen't pnt mivtaken she's rh we with here ™ Maa Pers, wave mo irl, Che Him Y fang If I'm Phe eerh and-behinld, mitlade” : Polly rachel ont to the poreh “Fro | You dear! to sae vor, Come Pwon dare to sit that exenisite sult you have on, | look Hike an accident pifaleonll plastered un” Cornelia the andy room ia feline eH nnn) wl Then Polly flew to the “mes what she could *Thare I3n'L touch” sesrching the cuplionnl ran of corn and helio there's anor hsp heen Riteheon 3. |e some salman, thing. If 1 he wil fore apes 1 eontd mix np a costarnd- enough Fir stin over ‘| the hack war and I hnte ta harrow. hat oa sren't Laura's gat gre Pa gay butterfly of fashion, Cornelin was pretiy rich and spotled | entire reintionship held her | § the t i “anit! tha nll i Why couldn't | i family horse “Tan't It | waiting, hope | now, for there's a fax! ust stonning nt | t i i I'm so gad | right In, but don’t | dawn or you'll ruln | We | ward In a hos | wag fed ironch shronded | rie] haek ets of oaleinine and sd flaor to Tolly's | he Reyes that | penre op to eat, Aoctarmt | "Tlere's . hat I Sere | I mat” Pilly pot the ego and went home | ranean By Jig in the library. “Tht poor child” sald Laur, oy In an swfnl fix. Cornelia Graham, | that rich na ard thelr hose ix a mes, comsin of theirs, has nat | Can't | r da something to help thetn out, “as ast suaymer™ Ya “Ivy Save, year don't say! fs Thom ant, it telenhone right and asl her to luoseh and the sr this afternmon ” Ww hen Jim eniled | driven snow, a great, Tou bet Bent animal, something of a puiler and | nt the loves a wrriman had pot 8 ladder aeroan the | fremt door, so ha went around back. Polly wana at the stove getting thelr, awn luneh the best she ennld. She | wan fring a saucepan from the fire when she heard Jist's volce. She mrned quickly, the pan bumped against the high oven and the whole thing turned gpeide down on the floor at her feet. fhe was tired, hot and exvitad, rompany had come a top of coo fusion, and here wan a man st the kitehen door whose good opinion she ralued very much and who, she knew, was very fastidious. Yet Polly gig- fled! “You two get out of here!” she ianghed, “and I'll clenn up this mess Na, of course you ean't help. I've got morn all over my shoes” When they had gone, Polly ealled: “Mother, enn you cotse here? Moth. ri” There were tears of pain in Ber tyes now, Ea The it was “1 spilled the corn and | ebuckitng Ji: eame In at six. “Say. Lanra, 1 take back what 1 said ‘about a mixed disposition this frozen in turn until | am numb.” “Then you don't think Speaking of w» Polly's in spilled something hot scalded herself dreadfully” Then something happened to James «Porterfield Morgan. He thought of i Polly standing at the stove and laugh ing through her agony. “Iwar little Polly” he muttered, "What a fool I've been!” | “Where are you going, Jim?" ealed' Laura. “To the hospital te hunt some sun- shine.” he answered. “I'm thinking ft {would be a good thing to have it handy for the rest of my life” Fright, MIA. by the McClure N fe i. 7 Je ewe i up to mischiaf, i | Vane's hair? | she might | | ig some old brown boliands. (Copyright, 136 by W, “But, Mabel, I don't know the young Indy." : © “But 1 know her She is onn of my dearsut pchool friends She and her sister are stopping with some relatives over the week end. You are to eull for her tothorrow eve ning. Her slater, | believe, is provided with an escort.” “And 1 am to take this Miss Lora Vane to the lawn party up at Grays ville? “Yes, Rupert.” “And then drive her here, where hor sister will come also? “That Is the program.” “Very well; gi do it to oblige you, Gh Chapman) hain.” Mercy Grey smiled to herself, Bhe was not 8 matchmaker, but she would not Ho averse to welcome her colloge chum as a sisterinlaw, As to her brother. he was not altogether en rap port with the situation. The Gren were plain people, and thrifty, He had not gone much into society and, from what Mercy bad told him, be fanciod that this Miss Lora Vane wis who rather Inoked down on the simple, inexperi enced son of a farmer “I #ny.)” halted the brotherin-law of Buport as be came into the f "goby to shine this evening, I don't snivy wou” “How is that Rupert chaflonged fn pred antured rela The latter polntad to old Fleecy, the Fileeoy war whits as the svar, i haar, an |" hat That Mischief-Maker “Tia yon mean that girl that was | What ‘That i. 3 Says True?” strong, intelli decidedly a goer. He was ths main stay of the family for buggy servica, “1 suppose you know that this Mins Vane is a red-headed girl? observed | the tormenting brother-in-law, always Well, she in “No? ‘fiery brick rod. With a white horse! | Say, she won't rel'ab it, belinve me. See the point?” . Rupert looked dismayed ss his rela tive strode off, laughing hilariously. He saw the point, indend! The red- Rended-girl-white-horse fetich was a standing joke in the vicinity. “Is what that mischief-maker says | true?’ propounded Jacob, the farm utility man of the Greys for a quarter of a century-—odd, erratic and a prime friend of Rupert. “Is what true? queried Rupert, vaguely stirred up at the latest dis covery of the individualism of Mins Vane. “About a red-headed girl? —oh, yes, embarrassed, that's word.” “What do you mean” demanded Ru pert, but the old man drifted away surfagly, and tone: replying tn a confident “I'l have it ready at eight I'll fix everything you.” Rupert did not pay much attention to old Jacob, who was always saying } and doing strange things. He resolved . to ge through the ordeal. late to borro It was too { pensive to bh sides, in the 4 who would e the color of Miss Still, Rupert was sensi Vane was the same, | annoyed st the close conjunction of a white horse. Old Jacob at the hitching block when Rupert left the Bouse to start | on his experience of the night. Rupert | gave a great stare, & start, a gasp. “Where's Fleecy?™ he asked sharply. “Why this is Fleecy, of course,” re . sponded old Jacod readily. “Stained, | dyed: wouldnt know him, eh? Any thing to oblige you, and fix things right, and no done.” “But—" pert, “You see, tive, and it the folks were dying It is all arranged. It Rin don’t you fret about it. I'll x it for you. I'll save you from being—being the waving bis hand ress and in the later dark the astounded Rw There's was a tubful of (he stuff aft over. Thinks | I, will it do the work? It did Went | en sick as grease, IU may not last or wear, but for one evening [| defy any. one to see a speck of white, Btranger to guess thar ths bean hoeu Rupert did sot koow whether ha had Betta Igveh or storm. Pie hanked Fleer efitisgily You in the gathering dusk, i anincal sould pass mutter. No one would partion. « larly notice Fieacy, [He woud be only a few moments in front of the house where he was to call {or Miss Vane. Dusk wonld favor ihe situs. tion. By the tirae they reached Grey. ville it would be dark. and he could tether the horse in an ohscure sped. Bo Miss Vane's senaibilitios vould he spared. ged hee? Hyver Vane bofore. As he saw her for the first tims an hour Iater, he wished he could keep her in view for the rest of his life. She was—ravishing And her halr--a golden glory! Red? Rupert had never seen Miss Lom | Night-—-Gus or any | fioree has fhion Na lors $5 sin wh Coming Aracions. | At The Niskler Theatre, Alfoosa Q[atardey, Jun 20. ght. The popular 3h Mutinoe mdval Comedy np Yoiahie wiki, Han X § gar and © hugo, Next Burlesque attraction-—Thes days Wednesday and Thursday, Jan 24 and 25 Matines sacl dav THE INGER GIRL: a3" * Byrlaumern, 4 York Friday, Jin. 2 Mat! noe and Night The play wi OF the Punch, “One Girl's Experience” A story of the dangers that beset poor girls whe work for their Living. Matinee and Hill presets the latest adaption from Hud Fisher's world fa- nous cartoon creations this vear's eli. being entitled “Mut and Jefl's Saturday, fan. 27, Wedding.” He { would bodily assault his brotheriin-law | if helover made the insinuation again! If it shaded on the taboced derided ‘pation, mado Rupert wish every girl In the C world was singularly glorified Everything went charmingly. was a gay lanternlit party on the Inwn, dancing, refreshments and ev. orybody happy As Rupert helped Miss Vine into the hugger, he felt that he had passed the most enjoyable eve ning of his He Lora was brimming over with joyousness she liked ler oe | and cort and she folt that this was true and was radiantly content Her ghtor was 1n be driven them by her escort (0 the Groy home Hupert started hill road drat. The sky had become obscured and it began 14 rain Rupert tnokedl in hla after down (he ind a got ont iin < araly Thore w er. It beat dow: Then th He noticed Mba Vine s Kanes at old FY nal Fileecy wis ones mors in sroprin per BONA. The Fain wished ey tha thin coating of dys. Gl Fiescy had turned white In a single hour! Rupert wie on netics questioning, fair comunnion once, He hallevel sha gaw through the entire patsy tissue of mask and eclircuiastance Ha wis about to stammer out a lame axhres gion whon there was a weird seresm It came from the shutin had fust traversed “My slater!” eorled lim “Oh, Heaton!” A runaway!” There was no douis of ft from he gaunas Hupert bulted Flosoy ard bent his ear intently shi trace the shard ringing hala of rhe the nr and angle of 8 away vishileie, The cries of distros and CHES pearer and nearer : “Miss Vane” ha spooks hurriedly, “pleasa alight. If nn runaway horse gets out of the out on the open hors, Ee fs Hable to go over the aide of the gully to sure destruction” He know fust what to do. hing ahiw- fail hogr, meen ran ot and there axing aus “ Eo 3 By wel $e t wey. He plured kit 5% nad elaarply. fie con #8 ho ne LETT Hin cal There inton and MeCall's Mavazine fora s aki iio mist the | half quizuicnl eves of his | cut thay Saturday, Feb. 8, Matinee: and Night, the iason’'s melodramatic sen. "The Millionaire's Son and ‘the Shon Girl” hue, it was in a magnificent way thet | pain) M ishler Theatre i ok bai Bat YOUR LAST CHANCE Recently we published in these co- fuming an offer of The Youth's (om : 13 10, indading a Meo Dress Pattern. The high price af paper and ink has obliged MeCall's Magasine to raise thelr sobseription price February 1 to 10 conty a cong and 79 ¢ nts 5 year...so that the offer the abows price must he withdrawn. tnt Miireh 31 our readers have prigitece of ordering both he for un fl year, includ F 35 orm afet al vear, for only $3, sformittinn § crit in the i +3 4 Gutisa fave. a 5 vile of | 4 oly rig da to xf ¥ fad raid hmrrin Hier AE Ea SP Oe TE ian Sd i peed de. ii i 3 1H any ihe =12 fashion Pirens Paitin voir firs BT lw if Vor a ard | RE Tn ¥ tae wot SHHIY a2 ection. THE YOUTH'R COMPANION, Ne Paul Rt » Boston, Mass. IN THER ORPHANS cot RT OF CAMBRIA Cov NTY. PENNA, In {he SNIPS a mtlor af the Part ton pe in thie Eatute of 1. B Cass sapapd, inte of Clearfield Town. i « TH ¥ TS ¥ixe RiLwiey 5 v » Pix % 2 ga niiy fei AY ort lo fens, and te af the fam heen appointed sertmat if tiere ure report a distrib sectired hy seul alla an, Ty and a nang Lhe par x entitled theretn, notice ix hiredy sry thst § ow git fir the pRrgMMe discharging the duties of ent at my office in the James ERA, Filhansboare, Pa . 1 Ww einige Jan, 24th, st ten o'clock A M., ns i ‘ } i 18 al iid dn ¥ ut which time snd place all persons interested : Land present their clans, Fever culated how far he could depend on | Fieecy-—wise, intallig Eran. ont old farm vet- | Quickly turning about he drove | 1. back into the cut, blocked tha road | and old Flescy braced for the erash It came. but the sturdy shield never waver, seat, the runaway was checked. [er | ‘escort had been thrown from the ve | hicle, but came running up unhurt As they reached the Grey home Iater Lora went up to old Plescy. She : guessed all, even the thoughtful over sensitiveness of Rupert. She put her arms around the neck of the hero horse, ! “You brave cresture!” she suid. ; "You saved my sister's life, you and your master here.” Her long hair showed like burntshed gold in the moonlight. Rupert felt ‘ that it would be rapture to kiss that fo turn. And within a week ho had the right to do so. First American Newspaper. The first newspaper published In the Northwestern territory was the Sentinel, published at Cincinnati, Mo vember 9, 1788. A local historing says: “A wheelbarrow would have moved i all the types, cases and stands which | the ploneer establishment contained.” The paper had its home tn a little gar ret on Front street, pear the river. Sey- ersl years ago the Historical society at Cincinnati paid $148 as an sucthen sale for a copy of it. The first news { paper published in Indiaca territory {was the Western Sun at Vincennes _ the first issue appearing on the Fourth ‘of July, 1804. In 1507 the Sun print. el a bound volume of the “Laws of | Indiana Territory,” the paper on which | the book was printed being brought by | pack horse from Georgetown, Ky. In 1824 the postmaster general reported that there were 508 newspapers pubd- | shed in the United States und of these Ohio had 48 and Indiana 1% another horse, too ex | one at the Hvery. Be | | A Foot From 12. For half an hour a Portland teach Lora s sister clinging to her | : iby John E. Land Robert C roviueated Lo or gaming i wre APPUAT pe Tor debarred from share of said fund, H. A. Englehart. Jr, Auditor 3g Notice in hereby Wives that an ue plication will he mde $3 the Governor sf the Commonweaith of Pennaben nia on the Hith day of February, 1917, Zimermany, Charles Tay Shinlds, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Ack ta lation of Sursin Corporations,” nro vide for the Incorporation and Rep Wie proved April 39, 1874, and the supple ments ily for the charetr of an | intended er patiently instructed her cluss in the | art of telling the time from a clock. “Now.” she maid at lust, ns she | Jotated to the big clock on the wall, | “you muy be the first to tell ime the ' time, Mary Brown." Full of importance, Mary turned | and studied the dial. Then she faced her teacher again, her eyes shining with triumph. “Please, miss,” she sald, “it’s just one inch past 111” Seeking Relief. “If you are tired. why not sit out this dance with your partner?™ some to dance it than to listen to his npid talk "Kansas City Journal Sikh WEED ir RE i “Well, mother, It will be less tire > | surporntion to he called Bradley Mine Coal ¢ Company, the character und object of which is min. ing amd selling coal, and for these urposes to have and posses and en. ae the rights, benifits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. JAMES COLLINS JONES, Solicitor. { | Albert F. Lute were quietly inst Friday by justice M | residence of the township. Mr. Lute {is the von of J. Henry Lute. Mins | Partin ‘ North Dr. B. J. OVERBERGER DENTIST Office in Weible Building Patton, PA. Monday : in . A POE Bo ny couple at Mr. Lote's home in Moss Mr. and Mrs. Griest friends in Philadelphia. and Miss Edith oar of Indian Normal was home over Sunday. 8 ¥ Le Mri Brisk Thurstin returied home evening after sp ending » week with friends in Piltsburih * * ow See Chas. Richman, Digothy : and Arline Pretty at the Rex on W nesday. * * » Mrs. M. FE. Lester departed Weodnes: duv for Zanesville, Ohio, where she ill make nn extended visit with her son Arthur, * x * Wm. Wood, of Osceola, formerly of Barneaboro had a paralytic stroke last His condition is not reported as dangerous. ¥ ¥ Lambert Bendon was taken te the Spangler hospital on Sunday for ap- pendieitis, « is improving very slowly at last report. ¥» ¥ ¥ Misy Mae Townsend of Clymer ae companied her father to the home of Mr. and Mrs J. RU Nicholson on San. } day. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wood and daugh- ter Eleanor left Wednesday for Phil adelphia, West Grove and other onstern cities, * >» » Mrs. John Harvey and daughter Mrs. Henry Horkins wer to Barnes. bare shopping on Monday: » Billie Leonard, zon : Mr. and Mm Rert Leonard was operated on in thd Srangler hospital for appendicitis, He 4 improving. 5» 5 =» Mr and Mes. J Sheaddell of Hast IEE, Dent Sunday at ‘the hore of Mr. snd Mra. James Dakes * Ww » fohhy is back at his old i not stand 2 in the smoky elxy Wualfe has been on the nick ware Line and ik convalescent ry * » Where was one of Spungler’s young eatling on his mdie friend the ather svening, and weile he wae ty nit to nut his horse in the corapany arn fore the side out of the barn. *» % ¥ No 5 Bible Class meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Dukes on Monday evening presented Mr. Dukes thily teacher a very fine gift as a taken of Jove toward their teacher er. All had a very pleasant evening. ~~ 5 0B Miss Emma Harding and Baymord Yaurt both of Brockwayville were onitest in marriave Jan. 10. Mis Hapdinge in a pradoste narve of Pune. slawney hoxnital and Mr. Yanunt was formerly en emnlovee of the West Hesnch Co Store but he is now mana. ger of Re Glen Hazel Supply Store x xn Rew, Wm, Phelps was enlled Binghampton, New York, yesterday OH receiving word of the death of his aephew Samuel Phelps, The veune man had just completed hin schon! studies, was twenty vers old and his siditen death is a shock to a wide circle of friends * * Ww A reception was tendered the han. Fen Creek on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lnte have already commenced housekeepine at Mr. Lute's place in Barr township. * * » Fire in a washing shanty near the mine south of Spangler created consi- derable excitement about 9:30 Tues. day evening on acconnt of an anusuaily bright Maze. The fire bum- wd itself out before the firemen ar. rived, The shanty was about 8 X 10 feet and the loss but a few dollars. * * * Mrs. Charlson returtied from Newyr York Tuesday evening whither she had taken her little daughter Ruth to be given treatment for silments {rom an attack of infantile paralysis. The little girl is in the care of the eminent specialist Dr. Fraunthal, who entertains hopes It in thought th that Ruth may be able ‘to walk in about six months. of complete recovery. » » » Miss Margaret A. Partington and married tr at the in Barr a miner and n's home was formerly in ro. Shadow of a Great City Production Thomas Grand Theatre, Patton Saturday Night Prices Metro Featuring Jefterson 6 and 10 cents FRR Sr BLE ri aS laa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers