nln Seg ht
= HATER ,OF CONNEC, ICUT
“A grudge arainst Connaciicut seems
«8 Bave been the ruling passion, strong
#m death, of Lewis Morris of Morrt
-=mmia, who died in 1816. Purt of the
~ -wr'll of this Connecticut hater is print.
«af in Case and Comment as follows: |
# "My desire is that nothing be men-|
“flomed about me, not so much as a
_amingle line in a newspaper, to tell the
~porid it is my desire that |
2mmy son Gouverneur Morris may have |
ale best education that so it be had In |
I am dead;
or America, but my express
directions are, that he pever
Le sent for that purpose to the Colony |
9 Comnecticut, least he should imbibe |
438 Bs youth that low craft and cun-
smiling, #0 fheident to the people of that
Lwomutry which is so interwoven in
_ Ibelr constitutions that all their art
~ «ampot disguise it from the world, tho
~ ,mmay of them under the sanctified
> gard of religion have endeavored to
~ dmposs themselves on the world for
—— men.
The Life of the Sun
‘4%he reason why the sun retains fta
Beat in spite of the quantity that ft
ives out is expinined by the fact that
1 pat is generated by the fall of part
«4es toward its center, The diameter
_, «ff the sun diminishes annually by 150
. Smeters, a little more than the ten mil
| Month part of its total.
According to estimates made, thirty
. ¢Gemsand years will pass hefore the
«minx radius diminishes enough to pro
1h + dimes an effect appreciable by the most
v fastruments—always suppose
4 me that the astronimical instruments
eof the future will be similar to the
2mstruments of the present. By like
«saleulations it is estimated that the
Joun will vend beat to the earth be
~ Bween six millions and eight millions
ull years longer.
Radium, which emits heat spontan
~mously and without sessation, is pres
«aut In the sun. One gram of radium
.«fvens enough heat in one hour to raise
4% grain of water from the tempemture
- «af fee to the temparsture of boiling
*wmiin: Hons the presence of Ris sie.
iim. Twe tam of per tow
. wi the sun's elements would be enough
SAN the satire regeneration of all the
. Removing St Stamps from Paper
«Care should be taken In removing
vaper from the lacks of specimens be
Sore mounting them, pulling off hinges,
«Be, often damngicg the stamp Most
stumps can be soaked preferably .n hot
F awater and dried on blotting paper.
i A flew like Rassians, early Bulgar
Suns, current United States due stam ps
“A888 issu of Chins, recout British
5 #34 British Colonial stamps bavi,
. gremm ia their cgloring, and stamps
printed on chalk surfaced paper are
wilected by water and should aot be
. dapmmorsed in it. A piece of wet biot
zing pager placed against the hack un
_ «il the paper is damp enourh to re
nove is the beit way to treat them
~~ OF course mounting is only to be
_alcos with hinges, and care should be |
«eed not to roil the stamp or page
when it Is done.
How Chinses Trap Ragles
Thousands of Chinese hunter trap
wild eagles in Mongolia every year by
Ske employment of tame eagles as dv
«08. They carry the tame easler ou
anal shoulders and when a Likely io
Ln Is reached they arrange nets,
, Salon needle Se magnitized by
Jodestone run through a piece of
a” — floated in a sancer
| large reptiles.
. must work?
SEA FRUIT
Fruits de mer (=ea fruit), this is the
somprehenzive name hy which the au
merous little shellfish of the Mediter
ranean are known; the term, affectics
ate if you will, which the French
speaking of these contributions of the
sea which are at their best in Mar
seflles and all along the Riviera, over
tte border into sunny Italy. ]
Marseilles is the great fish marke! |
of southern France and Leghorn of!
rorthern Italy, while Naples of course |
is the center for southern Italy. Along |
the quays of all three cities an epicure
on his ranbles will find much of inter |
eet and many 8 new pensation for has |
palate. |
Bouillabaisse, even before it was |
made fapious in literature by Thacke- |
ray, was considered the piece de resis |
tance of southern France and matelotl |
de poisson a close second. Hut for my |
part the most luscions morsels of the
fruits of the bine Maditerranean are
the little shellfish which are sold from
the bootlis along the quays or in the
open air kitchens where amid odors
of garlic and ofl, a whiff of the salt
air from the sea and of great masses
of wet seaweed upon which the shell
fish are temptingly arranged make tho
nostrils dilate even as the sight of the
seducive wares tickle the palate and |
force one to stop and investigate.
Snake Killing Birds
A number of birds throughout the
world are known to ba enemies of rep.
tiles, and several varieties make 8 reg-
uiar search for snakes and other creep
ing things.
In South Africa is to be found the
champion snake killer of the bird
family. It is known as the secretary
bird
The name seems an odd one but the
Sird received its name {rom 8 crest or
tuft of plumage rising from the back
of its head, which reminds ont of a
secretary or bookkeeper with a bunch |
of quills stuck behind his ear.
The bird has sshea gray plumage,
and its tail feathers are often two fos”
tn length. The male bird stands ae
much as four feet in height, but =a
great portion of this is neck and legs.
Jts wings are Jong when outstretched,
snd it in strongly bufit and is sdapted | them
for the peculiar work of destroying
i
As a nile it sttacks smaller snakes
tie preference to the very powerful
ones, and in doing sO wees every pre
caution against contact with the pole
mous fares or strong coils. It does pot |
srtack its prey suddmily, but after
walking around the spot Oueupmd by |
reptile suddenly spreads its wings and
g'ves the reptile a sadden but sharp
blow or the head with its very hard
and sharp talons. This In done 0
Guickly that the reptile has no chance
te resist, :
eh BR AN
Elephant's Toothache
It i= not ensy to te) when an ele
phant has got a toothache, but it is
Lest 10 keep out of his way whesh you
¢o know it. A London surgeon, who
iad been for raany years in India, says
re would soofer risk s milway sock
dent than meet an elephant with a
toothacive, |
It appears that a toothache affects |
an elephant in & more severs manner |
hen ft does any other xnimal Ele |
"atx have very sensitive nerves,
: ok a tocch of toothache often brings |
at madnisa,
Vroviding you are able to chain |
eon an elephant and draw out the |
ol ‘ridin tooth the brute is corain to
’ re re tional * to you afterward Here |
ig An instance:
An elephant in Bengal India, bon
ame affected with toothache, but the |
. reopers maniged to secure it walle a’
jentist drew a» decayed tooth-—the
| cause of the trouble. After a time the |
clephant seemed to understand that |
the dertist was trying to do something
| tor his pain, and he gave every evi
fence nt appreciating the attention. |
when {he operation was over he frisk- |
ed around the dentist like a young
| ‘amb,
sau
Better Off Working
Lives there the man who has not
| righed for leisure? And lives there the
' man who, In hia more sober moments
Ja4 not been honestly gold that he
Homan bpature, which
sweetens under toil, sours in leisure
and it #4 hv no means sure that the
fall from innocence which brought
work into the world "aad nil our woe,”
was not bringing salvation disuived
as ber, Faithfulness will Sanity |
rnd begtity even drudpety. no mat
tor wha! the work |a, provided it is
honest, if it is well done, It comands |
our instinctive respect Fewides if we
aid not all have to work so bard %
Arep alive the lails would have sland
ing room only.
The Largest Flower
The largest of all the flowers of the |
world is said by the Scientific Ameri.
can to be the Rafflesia, a native of 8u |
matra, so called after Sir Stamford
Aaflles. It ix comporsd of five round
petals, each measuring a foot across
These surround a huge cup, the upper |
surface of which is eovernd with pro |
jections like a miniature cow's’ horns |
The flower weighs nbout fiftecn Ibs |
and Is very thick.
The Soil and Man
The Kansas Farmer siyvs: “Aside
from the vicissitudes of the weather.
practically all of the misfortunes tha
come lo the farmer or his farm can be |
traced to the haste to secure the pre: |
ent dollar without providing for the! 3
future pod of his soil Take care of
thé soll and it will take care of you
and any other metiod ix a dowsk!l
pull” :
i BARNESBORD,
‘PATTON,
friends, the gift that
thou
the
SOnvevs
most of personal shtfulness.
your photograph.
Maks Appointment At
THE THOMAS’ STUDIO
Balding
Commons’
PENNA
HEADACHE ?
TAE ““CELERYMT”
Costs Only Ten Cents a Package.
First in Quality,
Sick headache, nervous headache,
any old kind of headache varnished at
once when you tawxe “Calery-Mist.”
Same with neuralgia, grip and rheu-
matic pains—-“Celery-Mist” cures
them all—quickly, EX leasantly. Costs
only 10 cents a package at any More
Better quality than higher
remedies. Buy a package » iced
will agree to the merits of “Celery. |
Mist.”
"lone for a horizontal fnereass of one |
mill upon all of the present subjects
of taxation. but objection was raised
Dufty’s
is Healthful!
Because it differs from the ordin-
ary or beverage article in that it is
especially made for medicinal use by
the Medical Profession and Public
and serves well when a reliable tonic-
stimulant is required,
Duffy's
pure MALT misrey
is one of nature's foods; processed
from the finest grains of Tie fiekd
and freed from possible impurities
a as to give an articie of uniform
strength and rebability. The whaole-
someness, purity and rich malty
favor of Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey
permit it to be retained by the most
delicate stomachs when other fonds
STATE REQUIRES |
MORE REVENUES :
Sh ides.
Committees on Ways and Means
Hard at Work,
bn —————
WANT SOMETHING TO TY
s—
Many Suggestions Made But Nothing |
Definite Has Heen Agreed Upon.
Bread Must Weigh One Pound Per
Loaf, According to Bill in Legisis
ture—Automoblie Measure.
BHarristurg, Pa. Fed.
EE
re ARERR REARS REAR A RE
ak
17. With |
charities demanding more aporopris-
tions than ever before and the expenrce
of maintaining great depariments of
state govarnment constantly piling ap, |
the login'ature is confronted with the
big problem of raising more revenies
A committee specially named for this
purpose recently organized and d's
cussed the probable ways and means
of petting additional funds by. means
of taxating
Following the conference a state
ment was issued setting forth the vi. |
rious plans presentsad to the commis
sion, with the announcemennt that no |
final agreement had been reached upon |
It was the |
sonse of the gathering. however that |
aot less than $5,000 004 a year increase |
any particular measure.
must he had
Among the suggestions made was
to this upon the score that ft might
work injustioe fn many ways and the
Viea will prodbadly be modifisg
A tax of one mill to be levied Hy.
the state upon all real estate and cor
porats property wag proposed. but in
view of the fact that Pennsylvania has |
bad no direct taxation upom real oe
tate for many years, there was oppo
sition to this festure. Some advocat
od » one mill capital stock tax upon
manufacturing companies. This, 1!
was stated, would yiald over $2000 0060
sanually
A plan to tacrease the minimum an
| tomoblle license fee from $5 to $i
making no changes in the other class
(oa, It way declared. woud net $304 G00
additional revenue for state highw vy
maintenance
Other sugeestinne Incladed sn fa
crease in he hong on charters Takes
‘omt In Pornsylvania from onet™ird of
| one per oent
to onehal! of sne pe-
cont upon the authorized cana! stoek
This wae sstimated xs rle'dinr aban
BBO0000 a year Additions to the tax
on corporsts loans snd gross receipts
were also proposed and will probably
be favorably considered.
Bread Must Weigh Pound.
: ry
a
i ETN RRR Sane :
No loaf of bread weliging less theg
one pound ean de sold In this state un.
i der an amendment to the stats pur
food act of July 34, 1913
‘ by Senator Endsley, of Somerset coun-
i by.
one pound and two pounds ss stand
ard weights for a loaf of hread
introduce?
The amendment would astahlia®
heyy
| would permit a loaf weizhing more
Sve Lady saing heath ShroNER profes
imonia. In aid-
the infirm to a better
ing She iva
of life, Duffy's can be re-
Hed upon. That is why so many |
than twn pounds to be sold
“In no case howewvnr™ it
unless the weight thersof is plainly
and sonspicoously tagged or hrande!
thereon, nor shall any bread be so'd
In wrapped packages uniass the en
| touts thereof shall be plainly and eon.
| splenously marked oc the outside in
i
i
!
terme of weight ™
reads
“shall any bread he sold uswespne
Another gaction of the set would he
. amended hy the HU offered dy Jens
tor Badsley so that no dry commodity
| for which a standard weight is provid
§
i
i
§
z
3
i
i
I wales the
! ronapiraously marie
fa terms of weight
cold is the peglect=
ed cold. Get a box of—
cf
Sema, mt the Ns
FETED
will Introduce
the atata hizshway
Criver to Impose 1h
imposed upon Penna!
‘od by law
walght, and poultry must be sold hy
(weight. All meats sold ia wrapped
packages, the HMI sars. shall de eon
sidered commodities and no mich wrap
ped packages of meaty shall he sold
contents are niainir and
on the ontslile
AMects Motorists.
Senator Buckman
nt 5
of Backs
*h »
remy
leginiature
Mil providing for the appointment hy
omrriizaioner oF fa
apectors at bridges over the Delawesrs
¢ ame rawtricrigma
upan anfomoblies hearing New Jereoy
Heenses antering thin state an are now
vania oars going
i Inte that state
appine bor wih w--28
GM Asy Dreg Sure
GUNN DRUG COMPANY
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vinel
Severy, Kana —"The COrippe left me
in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. |
1 was too weak to do my housework wad |
could pot sleep. After trying different
| medicines without benefit Vinol restored |
my health, strength and appetite Viol |
is a grand medicine and very weak,
pervoss, run-down woman should taka]
it."—Mra Geo Frxmezy. i
Vino! sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blond, and’
builds up natural strength and ederygy.
Try it on our guarantee,
GUNN DRUG COMPANY
QUICK LUNCH
E-MADE ICE CREAM |
PATRICK'S RESTAU.!
RANT |
PENNA |
™M
»
hO a
men
od le
Cod
| reciprocity
privileges
soming
Leorded
ears Jicensad In Peansyivania
| cane of Now Jersey automobiles from |
[prore than Meer
taking tha
. BGT
i Bi srt fy fag
8 New Jarsey Heense after It has he
The sutomobile act of 1311 spnonenr
hy Senator Packman contained a
clanse by whi
are accorded anmtomobiles
other stafes As are ge
those commonwoalths a
In the
fron
fn
shall be sold eaxcept hy
Rh the same
| there are permitisd to enter Pennsy’ |
i vania at any time and remain for any
period up to Aftsen days
At present however
| Sanator Ruckman, Commissioner of
i Motor Velicles DU1 of New Jormey,
| who evidently construes the law in
that state 'o mean that no ear from
Peansvivania can be ina New Jemi-y
das 11 any ona vans
has Inspectors stationed at the rider
sambars of Pansavivan 5
entering ha!
gwnars they m
acrarding to
en obilos state ad
18 ‘ake
n
| shi yan thule that
state Sean
Al present any
may enter Pennsvivania rematn hese
fior fourtewn lars wn io New Jar
sey for « day. and again come beck
to Penasrivania for fourteen dars
ars have
days in
heen in
CI TORY
“rr Pav No Now Tapa ss ¥
waar
ONE NIGHT ONLY
. THURSDAY, MARCH 8th
ara a—
: Jack Kessler presents the Fanny Ger-
man, Richy W. Craig and the
‘Merry Burlesquers’
Company of 25 People
ni
3.
v
hr
Be
w
Extra added Attraction
LA QUINTA
Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1 00
SRNR BR LR
AERA ER ER Ck RRA
ial SR A AA
J. A. SCHWAB, President nu D. BEARER, c usher
Dr.J. 1. VAN WERT, Vice President M. G. DUMM, Ass’t
The Grange National Bank :
OF PATTON, PA.
Capital . . - . .
Surplus - . . . .
ORGANIZED AUGUST,
Deposits Dee. 31st, 1906
Dee. 31st, 1907
Nov, 27th, 1108
Sept, lst, 1909
Sept. 1st, 1910
Dee. 5th, 1911
Nov. 26th, 1912
Aug. 9h, 1913
Sept. 12th, 1914 |
$60,000.00
20,000.00
1908
$ 76,773.52
201,983.10
226,286.03
279.279.00
321,625.73
421,612.64
509 559.52
576,741.96
.. 617,447.39
ke
id
is
4%
~ 3 PER CENT Interest Paid on Time Deposits
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Drafts Issued on All Parts of the World.. A Gene-
: ral Banking Business Transacted .
We Solicit Your Account
Dr A A A A I NL J
The First National Bank
PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA
Capital paid up ~ - . « « «oo +. -. $Y
Suitdpidp - - - -- - i... SI0U0ES
75,000.00
ESTABLISHED 1893
The Oldest National Bank in Nothern Cambria
A general banking business transacted. We invite per-
sonal mterviews or correspondence with firms and
individuals wishing to establish or - : change their
banking relations.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Steamship Tickets for all the leading Lines; Foreign
Draft payable in the principal cities of the world.
Safe Deposit Boxes for use of our patrons furnished free.
You should have one or more of our Saving Banks
in your home. Will teach the children preatieal les-
sons of economy.
WM. H SANDFORD
H. SA FRANK L. BROWN
President
Cashier
"Over Fifty Thousand Indiana Siles In Use
You knw of same machine or implement
Bas a larger sabe than any other similar article?
You know that the ronson lies in the fact that the
article rou have tn mind ix shout perfect, gives the own.
er both servies and satisfaction?
Wall Silas are ust coming TORE section and
you may not knew that among the thousands and thoy
sanda of sthos in gee, and made by hundreds of firms, it
is a fuer thet every sixth Silo is an Indiana. A number
of farmers within vour reach are axing it and we would
like to have you ARK THEM how they like it and to ex-
amine their silos YOURSELF This would be better
than to do a ka of reading about it
Let as spend vou their names and also our FREE
Catal ogae with prices and early buyers discount ete.
You will thas save money if you intend to buy a silo.
Address :
The IndianaSile Ca,
Amderson, Ind
which
Blo
2
NPE aide feat EEE Eas wis AAA A A
PAINT
mint fur every ose, made of best pigments, colors and oils, and
teed for § years, sold direct to consumers where ne agents or
are hamiling ‘t. at a Remarkable Low Price.
fim —
bo pans
unsolicited
Mansfield weather proof painti—30
5 vhades of interior fat whil
wa will send
5 LAA OREN AN
Many
WEE rH.
ant, » shades af roof
& oY
teil G3 your wants and yeu sntmates
Mansfield Paint Co
Mansfield
pW
Penna.
FN A SA AS AR a Bite AR RR
PAR EAER RF NEAT ARERR
CRS NR SN RRL