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NEW TYPES Employed.
NEW EQUIPMENT || JpL j9j
THROUGHOUT j All Work Guaranteed
PRINT FOR YOU
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1 ""teto, cards is now FULLY and EFFICIENTY equipped to do every |
1 strsMut kind of JOB PRINTING know to the art. Its PRESSES, 1
I In,elopes TYPE and EVERY EQUIPMENT being NEW and 1
I sale mils MODERN, makes it just as easy for us to do GOOD i
■I cataipgußs g WORK, as it would be to turn out the inferior class, |
1 I 'hviwion cards | with less modern facilities; hence the COST IS NO i
jl I Visiting l ards I GREATER. Then we employ only high class, skilled 6
I S pamnhiets S workmen, who are paid to do GOOD WORK. let us quoreyou 1
I § Books 1 prices and submit samples of the work YOU NEED, |
OCDO I <
9 I Color Work ■ mi imiwii n i |B
m H = a = i i You cannot catch fish with a rifle, neither can you shoot game with a rod and reel, and if you obtain good g Ui
Speciality 1 resu^s from POOR PRINTING, it is simply an ACCIDENT. Better be on the safe side, have vonr printing RIGHT - COSTS I
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1 • THE PATRIOT PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO. (S> I
WATCH the OPENING DAY
The store room formerly occupied by the "Indiana Dye Works,,
will be thoroughly remodeled and put into first class condition, by
WILLIAM ROSS
Opening day SATURDAY, APRIL, 10 tH .
Fresh fruits of all kinds
, -a / ; „.:tF,\'< 0? BABYLONIAN A, -
1 ■ ————mw i ii , . ■nun 1 1 " ■ ' 1 " 1 * 1 T i ii i 111 i wmarnmmmmmmmmtmmm
Ancient cylinder found by Arabs in which Nebuchadnezzar describes the walls of Babylon in GO4 to 561 B. G.
He also tells of irrigation canals. The stone is eighteen inches in diameter and contain 1,000 words. It is owned
by the Toledo (O.) Art museum.
I
Very Polite.
Bill—You say he Is polite?
Jill—Oh, very.
"Always gives up his seat in a car
to a lady?"
"Always, and the other night at the
theater he even got up and offered his
seat to one of the lady ushers."—Yonk- j
ers Statesman.
Quite Homelike.
"Does your married life seem home
like, my boy?"
"Oh, yes. My wife's quarrels are ex
actly like the rows mother used to
make."—Chicago News.
THIEF TOOK COAT AND FEVER
Police Watch Health Reports to Find
the Criminal.
A good mackintosh and a million,
more or less, full sized scarlet fever
gepma was the extent of booty ob
; tamed by a sneak thief who entered
the home of Dr. Preston Steele of
Greenville, Pa., and took the coat from
a bag hanging on the back porch.
The garment was used by the physi
cian exclusively In entering the 6ick
rooms ef patients suffering from scar
let fever. The police are watching the
board of health's reports.
TWINS BORN FAR APART.
Oddly Enough They Also Have Differ j
ent Birthdays.
A boy and a girl, twins, were born in
Alliance, 0., on different days and at
different places.
| They are healthy, and their mother.
Mrs. Rosina Folgia, thirty-two, 1s do
ing well. The girl was born shortly
before midnight in the Folgia home
The neat morning Mrs. Folgia was
taken to a hospital, where she gave
btvth to her SOIL He weighs ten
pounds. His alster weighs six tnd
THE PATRIOT
WILL SEARCH ARCTIC
FOR CREW OF KARLUK.
Steam Trader Belvedere Makes Dash
For Polar Regions.
Making a daring dash on a ban
cliance that eight men of the ill fatec
Stefansson exploring steamship Kar
luk, last seen by rescued companions
on ice packs in the midarctic, are still
alive, the steam trader "Belvedere left
Seattle to push into the heart of the
arctic to Herald island.
This island is believed to be the only
possible refuge for the party, that has
not been seen or heard from since the
loss of the Karluk, a year ago last
January.
The Belvedere is in command of Cap
tain A. P. Jochimsen, master of the fa
mous schooner King and Wing on her
memorable dash to Wrangel Island
; last year. Upon the story of the eleven
survivors found on Wrangel island is
based the faint hope that some of the
eight missing may still be alive.
With the Karluk crushed between
grinding bergs nothing was left for her
crew but to strike out over the solid ice
; for land. Led by Captain Bartfett,
one group reached Wrangel Island,
and Bartlett accomplished the almost
anperhuman feat of "mushing" from
there to the Siberian coast with direc
tions that later brought rescue for
those remaining behind.
The Belvedere will head from Seat
: tie for Petropavlovsk.
She will carry a crew of seventeen
men. At Petropavlovsk a crew of
about twenty-two Eskimo hunters will
be shipped. Then the famous old ship
will push on up the Siberian coast
There Ain't No Such Animlle.
"Why don't you engage her aa
•ookr
"She signed her letter of application.
Tour obedient servant'" PbUadei-
J: pkia Ledger. ;
NEW FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
Photo by American Press Association.
Top row. left to right, William H. Parry and George Rublee; bottom
row. left to right, Edward N. Hurley, Chairman Joseph E. Da vies and
j William J. Harris.
STOVE WRECKED BY BEANS.
Forgotten In Oven, They Explode and
Bombard Kitchen Walls.
An explosion shook the Sixth ward
in Auburn. N. Y.. and brought scores
of persons to the home of William E
Bills, G2 Lansing street. Members oi
the family were gathering up the scrap
: iron that represented the family range
and the walls and furnishings of the
kitchen looked as if they h&d been the
target for hundreds of small bullets.
Mrs. Bills explained that she had
placed a quart can of beans in the oven
and had forgotten them. She was re
minded of it by the explosion and tbe
bean bombardment that came with it
Once Laborer, New a President.
At a meeting of the directors of tbc
Tale & Towne company, a large hard
ware manufacturing company of Stan
ford. Conn., Walter C. Allen, who has
been employed by the company for
. the past twenty-three years and who
has advanced himself by stages, was
elected president in the place of Hetiry
R. Towne, who retires after forty-six
years in that position. Mr. Towne
was made chairman of the board ef
director*.
Take* a 81p of Tacks.
While she attempted to take a drink
from what she thought was a glass of
water while in the dark at her home In
point township. Northumberland coun
ty, Pa., Miss Alice Rhoedes, eighteen
years old, swallowed several hundred
tacks and pins. She was takes to the
*
NEW FIREBALL PISTOLS.
British at Front. Furnished With
Them; Also With New Grenades.
A letter from n officer of the Hump
■hire regiment published in the Morn
ing Post of London contains the fol
lowing passages:
"I have been served ont with a won
derful pistol that fires fireballs. The
other night I fired several, and they
showed tip the ground in front in a
wonderful manner. * * * We fired a
new kind of Lomb at the Germans a
couple of days ago. and last night 0110
of our patrols reported twenty or thin
ty bodies in the place where it felL
• • * The Germans, they say. hove
now got a land torpedo that burrows
under the earth and catches one just
about the knee when it explodes. I
don't know if it's true, but they are a
remarkably ingenious people.
"Two of our men who had gone out
to repair barbed wire last night noticed
a German sniper digging himself in.
So they stalked him and suddenly
Jumped on him and brought him la
praying for mercy. When asked why
they did not bayonet hm on the spot
the captor explained that be thought
It was too cold blooded a proceeding;
but added that he 'pifigged him oue oa
the Jaw,' as he was *l*outLug
mercy!* too loud. • • *
"Thia is a most extraordinary war*
fellows every day is the ordinary
course of their duties do things that i
coy other war they would get V. C.*e
tmr _ 3