EVENING LlUMnfiB PHILADELPHIA. M()Ni)AY, FEhltUAUY 7, 1910.
&rr PREACHING
jFSTORIESARETIiUE,"
SUNDAY'S DEFI TO MUS
LoKdigt Challenges "Whisky
Gang lu Ilu"" M
the Things It Says
About Him
&.. t, nTTATHTV. Tnfi
fenc' can prove porno of the
in 11 says about mo," "Hilly" sununy
Ihtnpa It Ob " ... ,.r Wii nu t preach-
Srff '"j- T1, evangelist also Bald
jNtJwld give $10,000 to charity at the
Ik,nuivV' offer was made while he was
TB11I?nffn. special meeting for women
i.nntinclng a ?' "-'". . ,. ,,,i iv,
mm that '"-" . . . 1( no for
H '",r,,e two blocks away. This.
ffW"au a laugh and Dllly"
c0.?. kJve heard somo rotten Ilea from
v'.Mjky rang nbotit w,mt J saynt
the "? ' w meetings. Show me the
lhe5SX says I "ay such things and T
." his head off. If It is the last
1 t ever do. They know when they
tf'uut Is a dirty He."
i'lfHu" . ........1 nn Ihn lintnn.
."hlTf his Trenton cnmpalgn. llo has
! weeks remaining and his subject
1 changed to more serious phases than
to. the last flvo weeks
it, addressed ni.000 persons yesterday
. hered a total of 081 trail hitters.
naVn stm 3 t0 b0 cl'tcd Ii!1fo.ro
thi pS.OCK) for current expenses will ho
"TMUrday-s collection totaled $1707.
nillv'a" subject last night was "What
Chill the E"d no to Them that Obey Not
S1, cosnel of God." Ho used Ms topic to
nnounce his position of the doctrine of
SKflrc II believes In a literal hell (Ire.
tlffOod did not mean It literally, that's
M, business. Ho declared there was a
like of Arc, so I take It to mean hell
Sunday Paid a ,,I"h tribute to lhrco
Governors of Pennsylvania. V01.1,00"'
Tener nnd Brumbaugh. Ho said there
I i.tTt,n.. ivnn nf mnn thnn FJrtim-
Ibaugh, that Pollock was responsible for
I the Inscription -in uun wu iru n mu
nation's coins, and that Toner pitched on
ik. Mil to.im for which Sunday played
centre field. His reference to tho Gov
ernors camo wncn no 10m oi i-ohocb,
who, when he could not pardon n mur
derer, showed the man how 10 die by con-
vcrtlns him.
! SILENCE GREETS LYON
IN ATTACK ON SUNDAY
Methodist Ministers Hear Evan
gelist's Vigorous Attack
and Say Nothing
Evangelist MUford II. l.yon continued
his attacks on the Sunday-Slouch type
of evangelism this morning Ixvfore a
neutral gathering of Methodist ministers,
at their regular weekly meeting In Simp
eon Hall. 17th and Arch streets. While
not mentioning the names of his fellow
evangelists, reference to "Billy's" par
ticular way of saving souls was apparent
to tho ministers present.
The greeting accorded the evangelist,
who has been conducting a campaign In
Wilmington, was neither warm nor en
thusiastic. The ministers, among whom
nero several of other denominations, sat
in stony silence when Kvungellst Lyon
ttundered "rummage sales nnd church
uppers never won a soul."
Penranal evangelism was the theme of
Doctor I.yon's talk, nnd this was the
point he urged In IiIh first sentence.
Quips, Jests and sarcasm do not win
I, convtrts," he said. "It is personal work
I mat Is needed, and if evangelists would
do more personal work it would bo better
; for the calling.
An evangelist should bo a nastor.." ho
continued. "He should tsco tho heart
' aches and troubles of his Hock, rtefore
a man becomes an evangelist ho should
be a pastor, and lenrn tho work of God
from the ground up, face the problems
and be In a better position to get next tc
a man's heart.
This docs not mean merelv cominir
down the trail, shaking hands and going
out and lopping off a bad habit, such as
drink, cards or tho dunce. AVe don't want
reformation; wo want salvation. And wo
must realize reformation is decidedly not
salvation, it is a big thing to grip tho
truth, but it is a hiccci- thtmr to linvo
; the truth grip you."
Sunday's methods wore censured.
'Heavenly food Is all right. Out It Is
being dished up wrong." Whereupon tho
ministers wcro silent and continued so
when the evangelist said:
DR. STOUGII HERE TONIGIIT
Evangelist to Deliver "Anti-Rum"
Sermon at Bethany Church
Evangelist TTpnrv W fi.iich tuhrt tmu
Wen holdlnc IL rnmnilltrn tn. ratnrm Atlnn.
Mo City, will preach tonight in tho Beth.
. j lempie I'rcsbytman Church, 53d
',M Spruce streets.
IB WeSt Phll.-lilolnhlri nu In riafmnntnwn
I Hi ChUrrhfKl Imt.A ..pn-nnl.n.l ..! I fir... tl..
go to church" and an "anti-rum"
"wipaign. and together they liavo about
I tl.,.urehes m "no, SO of them In West
; rllladelDhla anil 7K In normiir.lrui, Au
liJUS' ot theso aa Hethany Temple can
".re.. ual wl he represented at to
t auht a meetini-
fJ?9Jtv- Aaa J- I'etry. pastor, said to
!J.i "10 rul nc "nrat como "rBt
wolJ" Prevail. There will be an
r"r"w meetings If needed. Tho Ger-
t UUintOWn folk lirnhnKlu ..III n.rnila fr. K'!l
rKsPruce streets, escorted by u band and
i-i.
I! ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO DOG
Owner Objects to Use of Animal's
nair tor t'oultico
t Tn. ..... .
'iwVv "v1"" uyazintn Uignazio, ot
from .1 reinovl"t' a handful of hair
i on ," " una uoiung it in onvp
Wi.-r a Poultice, today caused his ar
SJ"ni'nt be'lo Magistrate Uuckland In
I ."'"." r y wo accusation or cruelty
;hha'r Poultice Is a remedy which
tn.co.7n. i " "uw" " "iguazio irom nis
owned0 ?JVfej?l? W' . F,zo AoB-
Uiivi- ..."" '" u uunneii iee, was
alni?wuh nienailo'u children. Sud-
i litn. a animal sc.-atched Dlgnazio's
Q e ush.ter ,n th0 'ace' When Ole
Semhor. i"a '"U had hiPPened he re
SSrt thB old Prescription for
f hi. . and Cl,t8' und 1'ulled a handful
feaentii "I1 ,.the dB'B hack. The dog
ln;?d contributing a portion of Its hair
1 Rn u t0 ,he caUl, f humanity and
I Rulii . elPlns. Dlgnazio made u
El rl,'ro,n the hair and applied It to
r y""" u" 'no ruce. or nia little
iht t 11 mea"me, Mr. Lee learned
mni.iv. . " "" ootrs nair nnu mane a
cleiTf t0u A8cnt Mulvaney. of the
limit. V."q revention or cruelty to
(-.DlgnazlQ wag prregtjj,
ruirl'a Assnll-nt r!i o ir. c v-
JfeT CHKSTEH, i'a. Feb. 7 Paul
, a leleeraiih lineman, convlntml
aul' upon I'hrUtlne Hesa. U yeara
rJurt r""' m sentenced today
yQga Uutler tn Krrvn not I nuu Ihf..
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Employment Bureau Advocated
as Means to Advance Inter- j
ests of Artisan Members
The Most Krccllent Ttecorder has ad
dressed to nil recorders of subordinate
assemblies a communication of. Incstim
ablo value, seeking to establish a per
manent employment bureau nnd bring
the unemployed Artisans In touch with
those employing help.
excellent recorder's ofilce, SOS Parltwny
'"unit,, wncre, wuiiout cnnrKe. nil
Artisans ilcstrlim cAiplomcnt can ttst
their tiamca nnd nmlrcsscs nnd nnturo
Of WOrk tlnclfn 1 rmlnrnM -C InUn. t.ftlt
7 "'!. n uuiFiujiin ui muui tfin
also he requested to register their needs.
This fAt..A .. . , .-. t. I
.. uii- ' r"'u ""craunR Hinnff inicrnai lines. I
White not Uhnlli. ..n. . t.. n..u. rt- -.. 1
Jh?, f n,,vc bc"'n '" nl'llne their tnnnbor-
JJ.U . Jliri.. win. ii n inotiKiu, in ino
broailrnlng nf tho ldc.1 umlef M. IS. t!o-or.lcr
lltlM hi. nBal..ul- (..-.-,.. , rt...
V . "WnK nf " Wea, unilef M. IS.
""Jj hi" nnslstnnts, provo hlahly
artl or mutual help to many membe
ucucmiui
iers.
Tho followine offlcorn lino been Initnllod
for tho rurrcnt o-ir by Wllllim Pat ton As
sombiy, No. 70: Muster Artisan. 1-Yank A.
Chalmers; siiporinlondent. Carlos M. Ahnrox,
Inaperlor, Prnnk 1). I,:iw: roconlcr, II. T.
.lonrott; rashlcr, Itaymoml l ArmstronK:
trustcos llnrry II. Hoattergood. IMnnnl Hon
sou nnil Unltor II. Jackson; medical examiner,
i.rnest . Kolsoy; ropresontnlho tn M. K. A..
Irnrik A. Chalmers; nllornatc. Wnlter It.
Kosior; conductor. Wnlter II. Kcsler; rhtptiln,
John S. Thompson; Br. M. of '.. Walter I).
Krouvo; Jr. M. of C, Arthur Cottc; warder,
Ircd p. j. Mnar.
St. John'a Assembly. No. 2 held Ita nnnual
banquet nt Mosobach's Casino on Wednesday
oo;ilnK. Three humlred membors nnd tholr
ladles assomhlcd nrnund tho tables. Tho oc
casion noi featured with plrniy of music,
sweet songsters and pond humor. . This As
sembly has nrrnnecd to hold n special incellnp
on Tursday ocnlnir. I-Vbruary -I). In Ilakor
Pent Hall, till) Columbia avenue, for the In
itiation if tnnilldntes. Invitations have bon
oxtendod to tho vhltlng reirpsentntl',i to tho
Most Kxcellent Asscmblv, the following day.
to bo present and onjov the occasion. St.
John's. In Its usual liberal spirit, also Invited
nny Assembly having candidates for Initiation
to bring them to this meeting.
M. H. Master Artisan Harry C. Smith en
tertained tho members of the int.', Producers
Club, at the lintel lllnidinm Saturday even
ing. One hundred members nnd Invited guests
sat down to dinner, Tho rnsh prizes offered
for tho greatest numlier of now mcmliers were
distributed nnd Ilrnther Smith presented each
member nf the club who had Introduced 10 or
moro members n handsome silk umbrella con
taining a plate suitably Inscribed and with a
mark of tho Order applied. lUrh. member of
tho club was also presented with a watihfnb
emblematic of tho Order and the club. Itcprc
scntatUes from most nf tho Philadelphia As
semblies were present as well as from New
York, Scranton and Atlantic City.
Thomas M. Mnrtlndato aildressed the mem
bers of Progressive Assembly No, 4. Tuesdav
evening upon mmp of his experience in shooting
blu gurnc In Alaska. Ho cave an Interesting
tnlk nnd It was much appreciated by tho lurco
number present.
rirother Jacob U. Jonlon. Installed the of
ficers of Larchwood Assembly, on Thursday
evening
M. I!, Superintendent Thompson visited
Itadlant Star Assembly No. in. on Tuesday
ovcn'ng and delivered a brief address.
KOYAL ARCANUM
District Deputies Instal Officers and
Stimulate Work of Councils
Thursdny evening flcorge Chandler
Council, No. 937, accorded a reception to
District Deputy Grand Itegent C. O. Krovv
ert, who visited tho council In Its hall,
L'OS Kast Olrard avenue, with the dual
purpose of Installing tho newly elected
ofllccrs and Inspiring the council to re
newed efforts nnd fraternal achievements.
After the new otllccrs assumed their re
spective stations and tho new term was
auspiciously Inaugurated by the presenta
tion of two petitions for membership
Deputy Frovvcrt delivered an Inspiring
address, telling of the great work being
accomplished by tho Royal Arcanum nnd
directing special attention to the possi
bility of substantial practical attainments
In tho Held of operation ot this successful
council.
Ilrnther Frovvcrt was nulited n tho Insinua
tion ceremonies by Udwnrd It. Kvans as grand
' Following tho udilresies It was announced
that u committee was nt work seek nc a moro
lonvenlent location and more commodious nunr
ters and that In harmnny with the expressed
pontlmcnt of tho vls.tlng Brand officer ag
gressive work would be carried forward during
tho current term. , ., .
A public Installation of, officers of Pennsyl
vania Council was held In linker Post Hall.
HIT Columbia avenue, which was pleasantly
supplemented by an entertainment and n iiIkiii
for the families of members. To the music of
tho council's orchestra James McCauslnnd
was Inducted Into of lice, tho ceremonies i being
In charge of I) strict l'eputy (!r"n,t ,'"'"
William I.. Young, assisted, by Past HeKcnt
J. Hloddnrt. of Integrity Council. Tho new
lorpa of officers Is a voung, active, aggresslvo
body nf members, which nuguis well for u suc
cessful term umi a bright future for tho coun
tll. Tho ladles' Auxiliary will hold a ".100" and
dime ut tho Hotel Adelphla nu I-ebruary III.
Tho Carnation Club lias been requested to
conduct tho nffalr for the ladles.
Dr. James It. Ilennlcs has again been se
lected us tho chief manager owing to his wide
experlenco and ahll'tytn liandlo large num
bers. Liberal and handsome prles have been
provided and a carefully se octe.1 prognim ar
ranged for tho dances. Tho officers of tho
auxiliary aro Mrs. Nowton 12. lloedel. preil
dent: Mrs. Arthur II. Ilaton. secretary: Mrs.
W J. Htoklnger. treasurer; Mrs, Dr. !. II.
llellof. vice president, and Mrs. John Jolly,
chalrlady ot tho tntertalnrcent Committee.
The regular monthly meeting and dinner
of tho Carnation Club, held nt tho ningham
Hotel proved to bo one of the most success
Jul bus new meetings et field by Oils ng
gro'Htve organization. The musical features
Incidental to tho banquet wcro specially en-
30Tr'oledIscussion of matters pertaining to the
welfare of the Itoinl Arcanum vvns generally
parllcipated in and many admirable Ideas
"U8eKv"mMaws wcro amended that will Injure
a yrcater growth In tho near future, and -.1
applicants fnr membership were read find bat
laced for. Tho commlltco reports Indicated a
better Interest In tho subordinate councils.
A committee was appointed to arrange for an
entcrtnlnment. Tho next meeting will take
place February 3!, nt the samo place.
lonlo Council received un official vl'lt from
D. D. O. II. Charles (loldsmllli Tuesday eve
nlng. Arrangements were discussed for a
sullablo entertainment for Installation nlsht.
Continental Council met Thursday evening
In Krleii. hlli Hull. Hill Columbia avenue.
Deputy William U Young Installed the off!
cera for tho current term.
Phil idelnhla Council, No. 20.1, will meet
to morrVvv evening 7n ih'e Parkway' Ilulldlng. A
di legation fiom tho Carnation Club will pay a
fraternal visit
Order of Liberty
Home Lodge. No. I, held a lively session
last wJekut which time 10 candidates were
ii.iinlited to membership and much interest pre.
va""l. To mike this lodgo I00U strong by
the close of the ear. .very memker PlelBed
himself to co-operate along this line. After
unfinished business was disposed or a social
hour was enjoyed by all present.
The i Supreme secretary's "port shows that
tlm society llstrlbuted $-J8.TiU.:il during last
Vear ?nS thi " IIS asl.4T was placed out on
founa toNtlia members at 0 per cent. Interest,
it Sfsn shows that there were, iilu members
In good Standing at the close of the year, w th
iiiir numbers ill suspension cllirlblo to rein
KennfVnd'V fa-or WO have been
reinstat?d during" January" and ,nat over ISO
Having the biggett itruc
tural lumber yard in the tait
doein't mean ai much to ui
ai ihipping a man'i prder the
day we get ill
Edward F,Henson& Co.
JlrWiiroI tnbr limUt
t'opUr Bt. WlmrTM, t'bU.
tiX, ?.for,onl' nnarterly mooting nf tho Artisans
IiL".'.01."1'- one of lh rnlont and txipulnr
f"c'al actors t,n ork nf tho onlor. will
L? V"'1'1. Wc"li",l"v "onliig. rehrntrv 2:1 I
.n.tS::.Mol,,lch " Casino. lSth street nnd lllrnrd I
monue. It , Pxpoi.tod lh:it nonrlv 400 imin
"s, will be prosont nt this dinner, hut
reservations must bo made throimh the
trf'JI'lcrs of tho astcmlilles not later Hi in
rcbruary In.
I -
j Havintr the biggett itruc. ,
I i,.rl lumber yard in the tait 111
I
new members were admltlect dirlnit Jnur',
There were nets or iu.M0.2O on hand it
tho elono or lam year. , ... l.-i.
The tjupreme llxecutlve Committee, which
will be In dOMlon In this city this i;
ll nt A, O. Itoie. John tl. !i".ttI''ft"
.facohh.M. D. itox-.'M. Abrahams. T. It. .Oretr.
.T. II.. llerehey. J. H, Kryer., I 11.. W. ';
f !ln. I). A. Mffitert. John Ilahorlch. ..
M llonman. W. H. dnnllnor. J. J. Unnerty,
(J. II. HnjJcr nnd J V. y.acharlas.
AInnchcstcr Unity
At the annual oooolnn nf lhe.,r'.'),la1,'1r'h!5
tltrlct. Abinrhenter Unity. .OiM Follows, held
In this city, the rollolng ofneers wore oloetod
for the uirrrnt year r. .r. O...M.. erf
smith: I'. (I, !.. John 11. Hoys; V. V. it. M..
John Mollor; trrnourer. Nlc.nl Pmlthi I'. C. "..
John 13. Arntn: nnrtltor, ltolicrt Ueweyi trus
tee. Jnmes.T. Whllnker. . . , .- ...
Nominations for Urnnd t.wlco officers ere
made n follows: ilrnn.l Master. Jesepn
llimirnnl; Ilrnuly flrnnd Master. Jooern Arm;
otrong: ilrnnit Hctretary. J. H. t'larke; Orynd
Trrnnirtr. tloorgo Lonl; tlrnnd TniMee. N'col
Hmllli: Urnnd Director. John I'., Aram. ,'"
Rates eloi.lc,l to tho Umtvl llgf. l."n,,n,J?n
cro: I", r. S.. John li. Arami .P. J'. '. M..
James Stcnnrt nnd P. II. M. John II Heys.
ORDER OF MACCABEES
Local Reviows Accord Receptions to
Visiting State nnd Supremo OlTlcials
Keystone Ttcvlcw, No. 2 It. rtlttcnhousc
Hall. GHrd and Ilaverford nvenue, rcrelveil
two applications fnr membership nnd con
ferred tho "Short Korm" on one applicant
at Its last mooting, nnd. after business had
been transacted, the commander, Mrs. V.
M. Helms, turned the gnvel over to the
tiresldent of the Central Committee, Mrs.
Morrlsscy, commander of Quaker City
Ilovlow, who then conducted tho Central
Committee meeting, which had been post
poned from tho second Wednesday, so
that they might liavo as honored guests,
the Great Commander, Miss Nclllo H.
Lounsbufy, and the Past Supremo Com
mnndcr, Mrs. Kllzaheth 13. llrovvn nnd
other visitors.
Miss Lounsbury gave nn Interesting
talk, nnd also spoke of the pleasure It
was to receive the welcome which always
greets otllccrs Isltlng this city.
The Central Committee not only sends
flowers to members who nre 111 In nny nf tho
hospitals, but also sees that a towiuet greets
nny officer coming tn tho city upon their ar
rival nt their hotel. Miss lounsbury nnd Mm.
llrnwn, who preceded Mlsi lounsbury. compli
mented the membership In Phlladelphli uimn
Its public meeting In Lu I.u Temple, nnd
boned that it would tie the mentis nf Inter
esting more women In the great work which
tho association Is doing for tho protection nf
tho homes nf our land. Supremo Chaplain
Purgln said sho would give wav tn the vll
tnrs, nnd was follow eil by Deputy lllekok. of
the Hnrrlsburg district, and Deputy (Inrrletv,
of the Scranton district, both nf whom com
plimented the Installation Committee, and the
latter especially spoke of tho beautiful drill
work. . .
tieaulliui gins were rrescnien in ..irs.
tlrown. Mls Lounsbury, Miss Ilurgln nnd to
Mrs. Itotenbury, chairman of the Installation
Committee, from tho Insinuation Committee,
and to Captain Crouch; Miss Ilurgln and Mrs
Dnrwnrt, from the Pnlform Itank. after which
Mrs. Minnie 11, Kvnns, commander of llart
mm Itevlow. presented Mrs llrnwn. Miss
lounsbury. Miss Ilurgln, Mrs. Illcknk and
Mrs. Oarrlety with a group photograph of
tho commanders of the vartousIlcvlews of tho
city. A chicken supper, served by tho Cen
tral Committee members from Keystone lle
vlcvv, assisted by ltcvlew members, was then
served and gTeatly enjned by over !0 mem
bers, guests and visitors. The next meeting
or tho Central Committee will be held at
the home o Mrs. Annie llaney. commander
or Philadelphia Review, 2117 South 17th street,
Wednesday evening,
Philadelphia Itevlcw, Nn 212. received three
npnllcatlnns for mimhershlp nnd conferred tho
"short form" on two nppllcanls at Its meeting
on Tuesday evening. The beautiful new cltv
banner, won for making tho greatrst per
centage of net Increase during the semiannual
term ended December III. graced their mom,
and the members are going to work hard tn
retain It another term. Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
llaney nnd Mrs. Illerbach hivo their names
on tho honor rnll for securing a new member,
and In Keystone Itevlcw Mrs. K. M. Hclmi Is
the llrst to have her name on the roll. Phila
delphia Review voted to adopt Supremo Chap
lain nurgln's Installation membership cam
paign, ami a meeting of tho ofllccrs will be
held nt the homo of tho commander, Mrs,
llaney, at un t'.irly dntc.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Public Installation of Officers Planned
by All Local Commandorics
Wednesday evening, Mnrch S. a Joint
public lnstnllnt'jn will be held of all new
ly elected otllccrs of all local comtrmnd
erlcs. Tho ceremonies will be held In tho
Auditorium, 715 North Broad street, un
der tho direction of District Deputy Grand
Commander Harry M. Mouseloy. A full
slnfT of uniformed olllccrs of the uniform
rank will Impressively Instnl tho otllccrs.
und tho occasion will ho graced by the
presenco of Jasper T. Sembovver, of
I'nlontown, supreme commander, and
Charles H. Dlngaman, of Itcadlng, grand
commander of Pennsylvania.
Supremo Commander Sembnwor will make an
nfTlcl.il visit tn this city in tho interests of tho
brotherhood February 2S. March 1. j and a.
and will also visit tho fraternity In liming
ton. Del. While In this section nf tho country
ho will meet State and supremo officers and
leaders In tho various forwurd movements or
tho organization and confer with them as to
tho best means to still further promote tho
weUnro of this ancient and honorable fra
tcrnliy. Ornnd Recorder Hoffman Is busy at head
nuarters in this city forwarding supplies of
election return sheets und other official para-
fdicrnalla needed bv subordinate commnnder
es throughout tho Stalo In connection with the
coming election und other work of tho order.
The latest reports received at headquarters
In this city show that the new tomnmndcry
tn bo Instituted February IS at Dornien, In
tho Houtbweteern section of tho State, will start
with not fewer than ISO iharter members.
Order of Hcptasophs
The semi-monthly meeting of Rockland Con
clave, No. 1141. Improved Order llcpttiaophs,
was held at l.'12-l Columbia uvenue Tuesday
evening, this being tho llrst meeting of this
progressive conclave In their new quarters nnd
also the occasion of the Installation nf of liters.
Tho work of Installation was performed by
Modern
Plumbing
Fixtures
pre essential in a comfort
able home.
Stationary laundry tubs,
bubblers, showers and
baths are all being exten
sively advertised by va
rious manufacturers.
It occurred to one man
ufacturer that the best
method of selling his
goods was to advertise
in papers read by the
largest number of home
owners and architects,
That's what he did.
He selected the Public
Ledger - Evening Ledger
because they are read by
80 of the architects in
Philadelphia and by
almost as large a per
centage of home owners.
Manufacturers of other
lines pertaining tq home
building have also found
that it pays to use the
Public Ledger - Evening
Ledger.
bletricl Deputy Supreme Arcnon It. S. Hart
man, nsslsted by several ofneets of the Pu
preme JJody, The following ofneers were ln
stalled! Archon, Frank Kllpatrlck; provost,
N. O, Kings prelate, II. A Carman: secretary,
William 11. Chapman! financier, C. C llrldge;
warder, O. Mejers: Inspector. II. M. Pnderr
tontlnel. II. llolln, nnd trustees, II. A. Car.
man, If. CJnnz and II. lllumberg
Supremo Officers Hnrtmnn, lloldelherger,
Wagner and Suppleo made fitting remarks ni
to the rapid growth of this, the youngest con
clave In Philadelphia and the exceptional de
velopment of tho order In general during the
Inst year.
TWO HK11IWAYS IN CAMDBN
COUNTY TO BE l'AVBD
Roads Much Used by Autoists to Ho
Improved
Itlds for the paving of two highways
much Used by autoinohlllslfl were opened
today by the ttoad Committee of the
Camden County Hoard of Krcehotdcrs.
Ono of the bids calls for the paving of
part of the pike between Camden nnd
Moorostovvn, whllo the other provides for
tho Improvement of Olenloch toad be
tween Olenloch and IJlackvvood.
W. I'cnn Corson was the lowest bidder
I 4 Cunningham-Made
' PL A YER-PIANO
12 Rolls Music, Bench
and Scarf
West Phila.
Branch
52d&
Chestnut
Open
, Evenings
Mlp!-1 "-"4QQBHH'vlHa'!
for tho work on the Moorestown road.
Ho submitted two bids, one for $58,748.12
nnd the other for J7.801.M. There, wcro
two other hlddcrs-Kelly McHccly Com- i
pnny. Camden, $51,711.1.1, nnd .1. V. Shan- i
ley & Co., l'hllndclphln, GP,r,9 70.
John It. Hales, Camden, was the lowest .
bidder for the Ulenloch road work. Tho i
price he named was 2S,2".2C.
From 36th street, Camden, to the bor
ough line of Mcrehniitvlllc, Ihe Moores- I
town road will be paved with granite ,
blocks, nnd through Mcrehniitvllle to
Cove rontl Topeka paving will be used,
with a concrete base, lle.vond Cove road
to I'eiisauken lltie the road will be paved
Willi ntnlesltc, nnd will hnvo it lelfotd
bnsc. The distance to be paved Is nboiit
threo nnd one-hnlf miles, nnd It will take
.'10.000 sfinarc yards of paving to complete)
the work.
About ono nnd a half miles nf the tilen
loch road will bo n.ivcd with iimlesite.
and the loatl base will be constructed!
with mncnilnm. The Itoad Committee
will place the bids before the tegular
meeting of the Cnmdrn County Freehold
ers on Wednesday. Completion of these
two Jobs will be hnlled Willi Joy by Phil
adelphia niitotnoblllsts, for the sections
to be paved hnvo long been a souire of
complaint from motorcar owners.
The Player-Piano of today is not to be compared to the Player-Piano of
a few years ago. It fills the need of every music-loving home, for it is a known
fact that many Pianos in homes today have grown rusty for the want of use and
1 the lack of trained fingers to play them. The Player-Piano has done away with
this condition.
The wonderful mechanism of the Cunningham Player-Pianos makes it
possible for the novice to render the most difficult composition with the same
expression and brilliancy of the trained musician.
Unfortunately many instruments are not sold on their merits, the dealers
offering at low prices Pianos that are meritorious in case design only this
being the least important part of the instrument.
There is probably no commodity about which the average buyer knows
as little as a Piano; therefore, what protection have you, except the reputation
of a reliable manufacturer?
Isn't it reasonable that a manufacturer, who has been making Pianos for
over a quarter of a century and who has made a reputation for meritorious
goods, has more to offer than the dealer who purchases his goods from a manu
facturer through a jobber for whose reputation you must accept the dealer s
word?
We manufacture four different Player-Pianos ranging in price from $450
up. Each instrument is guaranteed by us for a longer period of time than
Player-Pianos sold by dealers at a price 25 to 30 more than we, as manufac
turers, have to ask.
Then, when you have a Cunningham-made Player-Piano, you are sure
of the merit, durability and musical effectiveness of the instrument; there are no
regrets, no feeling of dissatisfaction.
It Pays
11th and Chestnut Streets
Factory, 50 th and Iarkside Ave,
PLAN MAMMOTH STRIKE
OF 700,000 WORKMEN
Minors nnd Itnilroad Union
Leaders in Conference al
Mobile, Ala.
NBW YoniC, Keh. 7.-A strike of 700.000
union coal miners and railroad workers
Is tho plan of agents nf the ttallrond
Men's Unions, conferring In Mobile, Ala.,
with the bonds of tho conl miners, ac
cording to reports hero today.
W. 8. Cnrtcr, president of the Hrolher
hooil of Locomotive Imglnemen nnd Fire
men, nnd W. O. !.ce, president of tho
Itrothcrhood of Itnilroad Trainmen, were,
said to be directing efforts to combine tho
milicrn nnd railroad men In demands for
Incienscd wnges. Hadicals among the
railway employes declared tho power of
the combined forces would compel tho
employers lo grant Increases.
A conference between representatives
nf the soft coal miners nnd operators
opens In Mobile tomorrow.
Terms as
to Think
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
WILL HEAR MILLERS
Operation of Plants to Bo Dis
cussed at Three Public
Conferences
IIAIUUHMUntl. Feb. 7. Pennsylvania
millers will be given an opportunity to
present their views on rules and regula
tions tn govern the construction, main
tenance nnd operntlon of flour nnd feed
mills, mnlthotiscs nnd grain elevators nt
public hearings (o be held before the In
dustrial lionrd of tho Depnttmcnt of
Labor nnd Industry.
The nrat hearing will be held February
It, In the Hartjc Huildhig, Pittsburgh The
second healing will bo February 21, In tho
t'nlon National Hank ilulldlng, Hcrnnton,
nud the third hearing will bo February
2S, nt the Htnte Capitol, Hnrrlsburg.
Itegulntlons Incorporated In a tentative
drnft govern the construction of mills,
safeguard against fire hazards and Insure
that tho grain ho perfectly clean.
Low as $2.00 B
Weekly
North Phila.
Branch
2835
Germantown
Avenue
Open
Evenings
41
I
iiS? no1 mors than fclx yeai tu the
ld fenitem,ri The Elrl was at
TraFWfirT n-tn n 1
?
J i a vtv,u aa tadl maltreated.
v
sto.