HUGE G. 0. P. ANIMALIC SYMBOL, HAPPILY DOCILE; WILL PARTY AID WOMEN? I '' _ _ . I STATE WOMEN WiLL MARCH IN CHICAGO SUFFRAGE PARADE Special Trains Will Carry Penn sylvania Delegates)— 40,000 Will Be in Yellow Line. In charge of Miss Ethel Austin Shrigley of Landsdowne, special trains bearing Pennsylvania suffra gists from the eastern and western parts of the state twill leave Phila delphia and Pittsburgh, June where they will participate in the from throughout the country, ag jf- ; gregating 40,000 * ; } women, will march '' The object of r . L , A .. influence the Re Miss Ethel Austin publican conven- Shrigley ti on l nse rt a suffrage plank Is the platform It adopts. Clad in yellow and white, the 40,- 000 women will parade to the Chi cago Coliseum where the Republican delegates will be in convention. In line, as a feature, will be a living G. O. P. symbol. This will be "Jen nie," a huge elephant already amen able to the directions of two suf fragists, who will drive her. "Jennie" Is to be a "hint" to the Republican Party that the 40,000 women with her expect the delegates to "march along" progressively, also. In charge of train reservations In the eastern part of the state is Mrs. George A. Dunning of 1723 Ch'stirit street, Philadelphia. In western Penn sylvania, Mrs. H. Talbot Peterson of 6561 Columbo street, Pittsburgh, will <K^XK~X"X~X~X~X~X~X^KK~X~XK~X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X~X~X~X*v i PHILADELPHIA SUFFRAGISTS I USE THE METHOD POETIC J in th*ir appeal for support in tiielr movement to secure the in i sertion of a woman suffrage plank in the Republican Party platform \ in Chicago, June 7, the women of Philadelphia have adopted the Y method poetic. *:* Distributing May Day flowers May 1, the suffragists of the X . eastern part of the state called at the home of each prospective delegate to the Chicago convention, left a bouquet, a yellow plank, *:* nine inches long, bearing the inscription, "Woman Suffrage Party ♦♦♦ of Pennsylvania," and the following poem: ?. MAY DAY GREETINGS! We're told your heart is kind mud When next yom go to legislate mellow— As you would wish to serve the State— We're sure you are a right good fellow; Place Equal Saffrage on the roll; A We'll SEE yen'** thank ad Let WOBM have their Vote* to *j* If yonr Platform's planlcad poll V With a strip of Suffrage yallow. So Jcstlee heads your campaign slate. X —From the Suffrage Side of Your Constituency. ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCESI AS "OUT-AND-OUTER;" | CHEERS SUFFRAGISTS | As an "out and outer" for nation wide woman suffrage—one who has been and may again be Persident of the United States, takes his stand. He is Theodore Roosevelt and, here with, rings his appeal for "Truer Na tionalism — Voting Not Abridged on Account of Sex." I believe that the time has come for a greater and truer na tionalism in this country. I be lieve in the nationalization of the issues which affect not only men, but women also. I, therefore, heartily indorse any Federal amendment which shall substantially provide: That the right of the citi zen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States on account of sex. "Former President Roosevelt's an nouncement is particularly gratify ing," the Pennsylvania State Suf frage president, Mrs. George B. Or lady, said at Harrisburg, when she received the news, because it shows that at least one man of presidential timber is fearless enough, progres sive enough to stand for what he and all other leaders know truly is the 'truer nationalism,' a nationalism that bars no one from the ballot be cause of sex —a nationalism that gives every person a voice in the government that governs women as well as men. be in charge of the delegates' train and arrange reservations. Arrangejients also are being made for a suffrage "Walkless Parade" in St. Louis, June 14, in an effort to have the Democratic convention put a woman suffrage plank in Its plat form. Instead of parading as in Chi cago, 40,000 women will line the streets from the big hotels to the Democratic convention hall. ■ / \ I ?0R the man who wants a world-beater 1 y \ X 7 Big Twin embodying the greatest and I 1 BEST of all mechanical perfections, speed, I 1 (t/li / I power, cleanliness, quietness —the 1916 I ■ I i y Indian with Powerplus Motor I \ \ x Here's a stock motor that does 70 miles an I S hour; that's gone out and showed its pedi gree by hanging world's records so high and so consistently that they can't be touched by Illplllßul anything else of its kind —unless another |fyHM|i|fl stock Powerplus goes after 'em. fellow who rides an Indian Powerplus I leads —never has to take the dust of any f thing that runs on two wheels. He rides I / \ BEST motorcycle—and proves it! § Then there's the wants plenty of I /y 1 speed, power and huskiness but not too much I 1/ / / I of either; who wants simplicity; who wants y if J a lightweight motorcycle —not a motor-bi- I I / cycle—at a moderate price. For him—the And finally, the man who wants a bicycle—a trim little brother of the Big Twin. For him—the ■ Motorcycle style lines electrically equipped. JTlndian tank battery holder, electric light and re flector, double forks, long braced handlebars. f \ Solid Indian value throughout. m \ We want to demonstrate and let yon handle for younotf th» / MM IM 1 POWERPLUS INDlAN—Master of Thsm AIL I I if IllXlk MniXuA 1 INDIAN FEATHERWEIGHT Commander of the S / It] si \ *M: J I Lightweight Division. ■ 1 I I yy || "l|* I INDIAN MOTOBIKE —Little Brother of the Big Twis. ■ 1 J J J § What a trio of wonder machines I \V I)/ / (Dealer's Name and Address) INDIANA CYCLE CO- His Threat. Creditor (to tailor)—l'll have no more dunning. If you don't stop it I'll order another suit.— Fliesende Blaetter. iS{ trade marks and copyrights obtained or no H j&j fee. Send model, sketches or photos and de- BX NB scription for FREE SEARCH and report H H on patentability. Bank references. ■ PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for B 3 you. Our free booklets tell how, what to Invent K I and save you money. Write today. ID. SWIFT & co. 1 PATENT LAWYERS, 81303 Seventh St., Wjwhiagton, D. G. rf 100 Miles for 10 cents Model 15 Price, $115.00 S M. WORK r S e hop r * NORTH NINTH STREET . * INDIANA, PENN'A. — " Lucky Dog. "My wife is excessively fond of her poodle. Actually I'm beginning to look on it as a sort of rival to me." "Say, you're lucky. I'm only a sort of a rival to my wife's poodle."—Kan sas City Times. Shop 262-x Local Telephones Residence 78-y UTILITY 5 ELECTRIC COMPANY "SQUARE DEAL SHOP" Marshall Building, Indiana, Pa. New Zealand's Great Glacier. The Tasman, the greatest glacier in New Zealand, has an average width of 6,270 feet, though at its widest point it is somewhat more than two miles across. The Tasman is eighteen miles in length. Glass Solvent. Hydrofluoric acid is an acid com pound of hydrogen and fluorine. It may be prepared by the action of sul phuric acid upon cryolite in an ap propriate apparatus made of lead or platinum. It may thus be readily ob | tained in a liquid form and is color less. Its vapors are exceedingly poi sonous, and the liquid itself, even when mixed with more or less water, causes severe swellings on the skin. Great care must therefore be taken in working with this acid. Hydrofluoric acid dissolves glass, forming hydro fluosilicic acid with its silica; hence its use for making etchings on glass.— Ex'^umre. Cats' Eyes. As showing how widely the perma nently blue eyes of cats differ from other eyes it is noted that immediately the eyes of white cats that are to have permanently blue eyes open they shine bright red in the dark, aud neither the ephemeral kitten blue nor any other colored eye does this.—San Francisco Chronicle. Has the Habit. "Is she a bride?" "An inveterate one.*' —Louisville Cou rier-Journal. Father of Aetronomy. Hipparvhus, the father of astronomy, established the fact of the precession of the equinoxes—that Is, that the sun crosses the equator about one minute farther westward each year—lso yeare before Christ was born, and it is con sequently believed that he knew the earth was spherical in form. He cata logued 1,000 stars and invented an in strument for calculating latitude and longitude. As Good as New. The Browns were always on the outs. High words were heard coming from their flat one day. and a neighbor said: "Oh, dear, have the Browns had a new quarrel?" "No," answered another neighbor, "but they're patched up the old one till it's as good as new." By Way of Introduction. Officer (to Tommy, who has been using the whip freely on a restive horse) —Don't beat him; talk to him, man—talk to him! Tommy (to horse, by way of opening the conversation)— I coom from Manchester. — London l Punch. Precaution. "Would yon say that Blank is hon est?" "Well, I Wouldn't say that he Is dis honest, but I'll tell you, Mr. Lawyer, whenever he wanted to borrow money from mo I always managed to be Jnst out of .funds."— Detroit Free PressL A Judicial Opinion. ■"Why do you dislike your teacher so, Willie?" "I don't exactly dislike her, bat It's perfectly plain to me why she never got married."—Detroit Free Press. Making Himself at Home. The Diner—Say, of all the vile, nau seous messes ever set before a man to eat— The Waiter— Sh! You seem to think we're your wife. —Boston Globe. | INDIANA'S; I Finest Ice : Cream Parlor —"—""———————-——-- IT IS&UALITY THAT, .COUNTS and it is because our confec tionery com bines' the qualit ies of purity, flavor and fresh | ness that it is perfectly heal ! thy, To a lorer of fine cand | ies a box of our bonbons; chocolates or caramel is an un qualified delight. The Where Quality and Purity Are Paramount FUR M OM HI IDS; .Advertisements under this head l<r a word esch insertion. FOR SALE—Farm of 53 acres in Ravne township, 1-4 mile from Kimmel station on the 8., R. and P. Good house and barn, fruit and good spring water. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire at Patriot Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers