tr
'r
LIS
Hi
I' f
Ml
AVj'j'
l $ s S:
iMMjMfi
AfflOBtY
TO IffiU' WAR DUES
Kfiyptono Makes Appropriation
to Fund for Assistance to
Wnnlr A tiAfysK1lnci
Key.lone Aoemtit? No. 2. a. o M. V .
-Drolld two candidates. Deputy Detwtler
- KMtnttns the buttons. The spirit Of (he
neetlrir was disposed to advance tho In
terest of Ui4 order by substantial means
Recorder Doerle offered 110 to tho brother
Hfopotlnjr th largest number of candidates
. at each of the next three meetings. The
deputy offered an nn nttendnnce prize a
tro and a hntf sold piece at each or the
next three sessions. In response to the
recommendation of the resolution adopted
, Bt the conference on war conditions. Master
Artisan Flood appointed as the commltteo
on payment of dues the regular welfare
committee, composed of the master artisan,
recorder, cashier and a medical examiner,
with power to act. In view of the state
ment In the M K. Recorder's communica
tion that some of the small assemblies will
not be able to pay dues out of their con
tingent funds, ltecorder Doerhv moved that
$25 be appropriated to help these assem
blies, and Chaplain Deenny amended to
make It ISO, and this was agreed to, Me
morial serlco was observed for James If.
Kltonhoid, who had been a member for
forty-three years.
Aftet- tho enjoyment of clears, refreshments
and chorus singing, led br probably the beat
euarlet In tho order Chairman Allen P. Cox
Introduced Medical Examiner William N. Brad
ley, who delivered In a very Informative and
serious way a lecture on "What a rather
Should Know," with special reference to vener
eal diseases and tho terrible rriulta of seiuil
vice.
The roll of honor of Ke) atone Assembly la
at follows! Captain Frances q. Kemp. Com
pany A, Third nerlment, now nt Camp Hancock.
Oa , Vinton 8. Knorr, rteaerve Corps, nobert
llarahall. Ambulance Corr. Hersrant C. w
Flood. Jr.. Ammunition Train. Second Battalion
Camp Hancock. Oa i (1 W llourne, Naval ltoa
pltal No. S, Francei II, Q. Town, drafted, now
at Admiral. Md i Dr. J E Eillnger, Medical
Corps, France! Major I) II Simpson. Hrst
Pennsylvania Infantry. Cimn Hancock, Oa.,
Charles A Person cuman, Vnlted States Navy.
League Island II. Coffin 3d, Aviation Corp;
Kort Omaha. Neli.j Carl Hchneld-r Company II
HUth Pennsylvania Infantry. It J Snider. Jr.
United Hlatra Army. Camp Mende, Admiral.
Md.i Corporal Franlt C. Harrla. Jr.. marine de
tachment, U. S. B Charleston, League Island
Ponnsvlvanla Ass-mblv spranit som surprises
all around In tho unavoidable absence of
Master Artisan Edwin Ahn and Superintendent
Harold Nlcholt. Inspector W Curtis Johnaon
assumed the prcalfllng chair and started the
meeting with a snap and vim that found reodi
response of the members of Penn'a flub, who
were ready to follow the. leaden In fact, tho
leader was outdistanced and the meeting
usurped from the very start. Master Artisan
Johnson mi ably lsted by Past Master Ar
tisans George Pnlgle as superintendent. Make
Teaser as Inspector, and Brother J Itambo hi
chaplain. Brother James V Taylor presented
n very complete report or me conierence on
war dues and h committee was authorized to
follow the suggestions as outlined The usually
lmprraalve memorial service was solemnized
for the late Senator William W Smith, who
visa a member of Ions; standing Brother Wes
ley Oadd grave a very concise and comprehen
sive report cf his services with the Oreen Crnes
and reported Brother Edmund Purdy as serving
the country with the Presbyterian Unit Boae
Hospital and avvnlttng ordera to a ill, also that
Brother Charles Wet-man win now with the
Nineteenth Enstneera somewhere In France.
Brother W. Clinton Palmer bestowed the at
tendance prize upon himself after several at
tempts to wlahMt upon some other brother not
present. A most enjoyable entertainment was
provided by Chairman Henry C. Barrett and his
committee, who also gave nn inkling of what
mlsht be expected for tho remaining nvetlnsJ
of the jear.
Southwestern Asemhli had Brother James r.
Marr in the chair of inspector during the absence
ef Brother William beheld Brother W, Hard
son Patton Was In the chair of the chaplain, hut
was later relieved by P M. A. Hobert F. Mc
Kee, who Carried on tho memorial service for the
late Brothers John W Baker. Itaymond P.. Drew
and Wllmtrr Steele.
The subject which created the most Interest
nn the resolution adopted at the special war
conference In refeienco to taklnr care of enlisted
members. After a very warm debate, led b
Brother William W. Etaoleford. It was aareeu.
on motion of Recorder Thomas II. Johnston, to
appropriate 83 1-il per cent of the entertainment
fund to take care of the dues of the enlisted
men Brother James C. Marr. treasurer of tho
entertainment committee, was selected to bo
treasurer of this fund, and a committee com-
Soaed of Master Artisan William B Ensle.
uperlhtendent B Penroae Dever and Inspector
William Schled was appointed to assist the
recorder In locating; the worthy brothers
Preparations are being: made to hold a patri
otic meeting In October In honor of the brothers
In the service of the United Statis. This will
also be the annual past matters' night.
Union AssembJj's twcnt1rst blrthdai brought:
out about ICO. lhe room was superbly decorated
with the national colon palms and flowers bi
favor of Brother tleorge Pawling A rood dele
aatlon led by Brother Herman Mejer and Doctor
Lott. of Northwestern Assembly, was warmly re
eelved. ltecorder Wlnkwnrt'n disobeyed his doc
tor's orders to enjoy this anniversary ratherlng,
Director Greathead rave an Interesting historical
account of the career of Union, which was In
stituted In 1X90 M. K. Superintendent Chalmers
and M. E Recorder Cox gave their uauallv good
talk. The attendinee prize to the brother com
ing the farthest distance (thirty miles) was
awarded to Brother rerguaon. and the prize
for bringing the greatest number of "stay-at-homes"
to Walter Elaenbrej
Spartan As'embli, under Master Artisan P.l,
had the peculiar experience of having Brother
Keats, senior master of ceremonies, summoned lu
report for Camp Meade Just an the meeting was
convened. This makes six brothers of the .An
sembly In tba Government service Deputy Will
iam C. Heyde brought a large delegation from
Passvunk Assembly, who were given an ovation.
About u.30 the warder announced the arrival of
the roost excellent officers, when "covers were
laid" for all by the entertainment committee'
who served a hubntantlal lunch of "devilish
crabs (sb genial "Pop" Brauttgam announced),
annd other things. Addresses were made by the
"big guns." Brothers Knapp. Marry and M, 1,.
Tlei-order Cox, who gave a stirring talk on mem
ber-gtttrcg. lauding the work done by Spartan,
and emphasizing points that were effective and
timely In the campaign for the remaining thri
months. When it comes to figures Brother Co.
Is thought to be equal to our City Statistician
Cattell. M. E. M. A. Jordan, In his usually con
genial way, said the speakers who had preceded
him had covered the ground completely In ti.e
serious vein, so he presented some real humor,
sentiment and substance or mental digestion, re
fening to Brother Jackson's "dome of thought"
as an example -to be emulated. Brother Moore
of. Passyunk Assembly, rendered several vocal
solos, completing an evening passed quickly,
pleasantly and profitably.
Partram Assembly turned out elghty-oen men
snd, while there were no candidates, there was
an enthusiasm and earnestness that should be
apeak results for th- fall campaign, The mat
ter uppermost In mind was that of taklnsr care
of th men In the military and naval service of
the Government. Past Master Joseph F Durn
Ing reported the result of the conference of the
M E. board and assembly representatives, and
the action tikren bv that body met with unani
mous approval. The roll of honor Is now
swelled to nine men and the dues of all will be
paid by the assembly, regardless of whether
they now- get more or less money than they did
In private life. Those who draw commissions
and want to re'mbu
rse the assembly will be
yermlttsd to do m
me next mailer oi impor-
tance waa the anniversary of the "Orrathead
aev,n " to be held In lladdon Heights Assembly
rr tji iinuiire
en October In. Fifty-nine men registered their
desire to go and thirteen automobiles were
promised to transport them Fully eighty men
will make the trip nnd all are looking forward
to a "humdinger" of a time,
Mr It Hope Hepburn, one of th few men
now living that took part In the ill-fated Collins
JJmMltien to surrey the upper waters of the
Amazon and .Madeira Tllvers in IB"., was Intro-duc-d
snd told the story of hla peraonst experi
ences on that adventure. It was a v.ery Inter
esting and Instructive Story, and Mr. Hepburn
was warmly applauded for hla kindness snd trou
ble. P. M. Josaph Carmirhael, of Southwestern
Assembly, was a -welcome visitor.
The assembly will make an earnest effort to
take the winning class of candidates to Haddon
Heights and bring home the prise, nrother
Tom Steel the one-time premier producer of
Jiarirsm is now n n -rroierian Itoemiai
eew,i inrg from en- operation tbst removed his
appendix. Arrsngenterlts for a ladles' night were
started. Vo-l snd Instrumental muslo, refresh
ments and "smokes'; completed an evening ef
full pleasure.
It was the general oplntvm that the soundness
of the sentiments expressed by Recorder Itlggins
at ths war eonferenre bsd muvh to do In Influ
enelng ths draft of teb xesolutlon adopted as the
recommendation tor universal action In the
order. .
Oak TvSe A nemtly. meeting In the ft rand
rraternlty rtutldlnr. submitted to the self-tm-jinserl
deposition of Jf. A. Vnorhees, who turned
his chair over to Superintendent Marmlon. P M
TVvwer snrlmr -as euperlnetdeit wnd tlmtehr
Ulchard Fun Murpby, the dignified celebrity,
acting as Inspector, The rsport from the meet.
Ing states that nrother Voorhees was chosen
"legal advisor snd counselor extraordinary," but
,... ... ---- -- -.--- ---i". "..' ---.--.. "'.
did not sire the excuse. One candidate was
samltted, but me recorder nss lour petitions so
far for October The entertainment committee
rntsnea r nae tuncn, unoer ins direction or
M V T( RecU who has been a falthrnl
worker In this line, missing the good thlnsns tn
the meeting in mr to vwepars ne gooa tnings
for his aooreeiatlv brothers. The
report also
SatM "our 'free-sir distributor Was.
absent and
tM meetnv si-snt th betee therefor
It Is pos-
tJv saet(nr wsnt the better therefor. ' It Is nos.
SlMo tha.t bis further absence may be InsUted
voa for toe gooo df the order
Northwestern Assembly bad an attendance
Ha at "my ofaera nlaht." the vhalrs
br M..A. Meysr. Bnperlntendsnt
Inspector parwsll and Conductor Hrans.
surprise to ins-rv-cipieni was me nrts
i of k sold watch to Recorder Tennr
ilthfnl Berries It was also decreed that a
pa kit abalt h sent to each member In
fhe Qoverapvstit rrce.A bowline committee
tk eMSMaewd ef W V. Harwell, chairman. Ed
Basnf, au4 gam Pullaway X delegutlon was
Use tf svtwaJlbs Hwlpn oi the "arcathrsd
vwu iq union seraoir ana
fcr, J8!. A M trsftam funilshtit by
BUUhart. Daniels and '.arson, slngersi Mies
Julia mesne, htplstei Felrmo-unt ttanjo Club
and war scenes In moving pictures.
, Itsddoti Heights Assembly had a spirited meet
Ing and entertained Ir 8 W Oadd, medical
Ptamlner-ln-chlef, and his son Doctor Oadd.
In a good, talk, rave some Interesting points
In Connection witli hla department of the
order. The entertainment feature wis a nuolt
match, between the Iladdtm Heights Volun
teer I Ire Company and the sasembl) with a
beautiful silver eu as the ptlte, The cup was
won by tho assembly with a score of 300 points
vv ior ine nre cnmpsni , .,
.Preparations for the annus) reunion, of the
'Oreatheart Seven" at lla-hion .Heights, on
October 10 are under way. and It Is planned
to make this an occasion to be long remem-
tiererl Tl. Imii.ti ,. tt Ailing alv -
aemblles nave been Issued and already sev
eral have, signified their Intention of breaking
the record for attendance of delegations
Itaddon Assembly, with lull staff present,
rvtslved with keen Interest the report on the
war conference by ltecorder Blakeley. vvhoe
solution, which seemed to solve the difficulties
of discussion by many delegates, was adopted.
It was, therefore, In order for the sssembly
to take actlor. in consonance with the reeom
mendatlon. Pertinent talks were msde by M.
K Cashier Underdovvn Brothers Bernard Hun
ator, Walter Blakeley and Stanton Ktrkbrlde
The chair officers went through tho ceremony
of initiation for record of eftlcleno
The M E, ollicers go to Palmyra Assembly
tomorrow evening and tn Oermar.town Assembly
on Thursday evening. The October schedule Isi
Itnth, Kenslnstont 8th, Oriental! 1 1th, Hollldsys
burn IMh. Barlramt 17th, Mountain (Altonns);
"M Adelphlal Sttth, Pottsgrovoi 3uth Watson
town, M, L Officers Jordan and Cot report that
Munrv Assembly turned nut Inst week the larg
est attendance ever had there, and that new
energy Rives promise of a forward movement
this year. P M A. John A. Thompson former
rashlT of West Philadelphia Assembly who has
been located near Muucv for two yeara. has been
sppo'nted apwls.1 deputy over this distant as
sembly nr.d will co operate with the workers.
Harmon' A"emhlv w,ll enterttln st ltllten
hous Hall, Fifty-third street nml Haverford
ivnue tomorrow plant thlrty-Ilve. sailor bore
who come from distant parts and need relUf
from anmealckness bv wnrm greetings.
GKAND FRATEKNITY
Sunrme Boilv Arlnnts Liberal Action
in Favor of Extra Hazardous Risks
The fwentv-foiirth session of the Hot-rnlne-
Cn'inoll fthe supreme liodv) of the
Oeand Frnter"ltv convened Iat week and
vnlunhle lcuinlnti was enacted Aninne
the rnrestHves nresent were Frederick
(laiton president: (Jporge A Hugglns. vice
neeidcnt: W. n Oregc. secretary: Collier
M Tinner, M P . medlc.il director, of Phllfi
tlelphln : A 12. Keepoi t trctsurer. Roid
intr. t'i Hon. .lames a neacr.ni. flreens
burg, Clnrles DtiBrrc, olinlrmnn of renre
cnintlves. Vow .Ierev. nnd rteiiretitntlvcs
A. K Kv le. Vow .Icrsev Thnmns H Hurns
Tosepli A S"iUcy I M Mi'ler. II M F
WMon nnd John T Richardson of Phlla-rtelphl-i
; W P. Grander. Tloversford. Ta. :
T U. Jarobv. South Bethlehem Pa ;
Uonlamln Hlscnmhc Hnsstetnn : IT H. I,.u.
v-nrlt w T Ketler Mlnnna : A M I,augh
rr T ni-nh Tnbn r Rta'ger Plttshnrirli :
ir M Frig-land. MCvcesonrt : Hon Smith
W. Bennett, Columbus. O : Bert C B-'k-or
o Pant IT M.tlonev, New Or
lenn'T. T.n : Tulltia F. Maneth, Wnco, Tex.
nnd H o Hendricks. Denver. Col
ri" meptlntr was o-e nf the most hermnnious
ever held A re-lu'nn was pssseil upon mo
tion of Ke-te" IT M. Enrland. seconded by
Vrfltvr T H Plaleer tblt 1b bosrd nf dlrec
tnra and clerical force be Illahlv cnmtnn-iileil for
the manner In which the business nftalrs of
thr. f,t.,rnllv bsve been conducted
Iiieam 'oh n the present wnr verv materlallv
-"-t t- certlflcat"S of tbe members of the
order, snd In view of the fact thst be fra-
crnitv Is rles'-ot's of doing ell within Its power
to ase'st the Pnlled States Government as well
an nrntent the Interests ad provide for the
welfare of tbe loved ones of Pa members wnve
end, means for the rirrvlnr- of the extra bss
ord Imposed were fullv 1lsc"se,i nnd the fol
owing- stttntr nns enBiiw sdonted
"Anv heneflclsrv member who enters th
service of the army or navv of the fnlted
StntM rjov-rnment. unon making nrnpe- rp
or.,tnn shall be entitled to a dispensation
niitborlrlng and emnon r'n(T blin l continue
bin iomcnis of benrPctal du"s nnd s'ihM bo
entitle.! OS IV sneclnt beneflt to th f'lU fejtM ,
or nmnnent dlsnbllltv lienoflts aneclfle.l n his
rertlnrat,, nr rertlflcnten vbii remaining wll''n
tbe terrttn-lll limits nnlllneil In rtlc' 1
Section L' of the constitution of the Grand Fra
terll'
"nd such members 'Is mav serve In nnv air
crnft s'lhmarlne or submarine operations or
shall s-rve In nnv munition factorv. or enanse
In the mamiNctn'-lng or handling of gunpowder
dvnemlte, pltroa-lvcerlne or nnv Kind of ex
plosives oemlcils o- other siilwitnncea barnr
rtnus to fife rr health or who shall remove
from the territorial limits outlined In Fertlnn
IV Art 2 of the constitution of the rtrunri
Kraternltv shall be entitled to the following
opllnnn:
" 'Surrender nf certlflcntes and receive nil
nnv menu made bv the members Or continue
navment of nresent premiums and unon satis-fir-tnrv
p-vofn of deoth a funeral benefit of
ir,n per Ilnoii in addition to the return of all
premiums, will be p-vld ' "
Owing to the. fact that milltarv or naval
service In time of wnr. In a risk not contem
plated or easumrd under the certlc-ites of mem
bershlp, this notion of the governing council
shows their patriotism and wisdom.
The proposil before Congress to hive the
Government provide for the extra hazard Im
posed by the war will enable tho members of
the Grand Fraternity who entered the service
of their counlrv to receive tho full benefit under
their certificates without any Increased cost,
snd therefore, everv member of the fraternity
should do everything in his power to help the
passage of such wise nnd patriotic legislation.
In order to forward this the following lesolu
tlon was adopted
"Tn the Congress of the United States
"We. the governing council of the Grand
rraternlty. a fraternal benenclnl organisation
In regular session sss-mhled In the city of
Philadelphia, respectfully report to jou that by
unanimous vote there was dulv adopted a
resolution approving a proposed amendment to
the soldiers' and sailors' lnsjrance hill, so as
to make It possible for private Insurance com
panies. Including stock and mutual companies
and fraternal associations, to Insure their mem
tern who may enlist or be conscripted In the
present war at peace time premiums, without
incurrirg tho war hazard
"That in order so to do It is the sense of this
convention that the Government should bear
the difference between peuc e rates and war
rates of Insurance so us to enable both soldier
and sailor members to receive the full benefit
rrescrlbed In their respective policies or cer
Ideates without loss of their insurance by
reason of the war ttme hazard "
Between the sessions of the council the repre
sentatives were entertained by the Philadelphia
organizing staff, anj nt the close of the session
hy Philadelphia Branch No. 4,, and all returned
home Imbued with renewed filth In the Grand
Fratcrnltj snd the determination to do all
within their power to advance the Interests of
their respective districts
THE .MACCABEES
Uniform Rank's Trip for tho Woman's
Benefit Association
Quaker City Review held a erj pleasant
meeting, with Commander Posern presiding
test Thursday evening. One candidate was
iiiiiiuicu unu mi auuiiLiitiiin rirs-erennr svii a
initiateu ano an application presented. Ar
rantrementa will he mode soon rn.
"V1" . , wl" , ma08 soon ror a 'K
membership campaign, as Quaker ntv, r.
view desires to reach the EOO-mark as Boon
as possible
rhalrman Mr. Carrie Posern. commander "if
Quaker City Kevlew. assistant, and Dr. Eliza
Hay was re-elected as secretary of the commit
te. which wAl hold mon'hl" rnetlns to Ro;
after any who may need the service provided by
the association at the dlffe-ent hospitals
The committee ponslsts of Dr. Douhert
Trexter. Dr. Anna K. amll Vv. il-itr'X'PrK1'
Vr largsret Kurgees-Webs'ir.' Dr ll"J ",'
hay. Dr, Sara Allen and br. Iva e, :Thomo
son and Commanders Annie Ilaney Frances it
Helms. (I.orglann Kngland. Carrie Posern Y?nVv
Collins, Minnie Kvana and Ixnil," Jo"I After
the meeting of the hospital romirdttei Mis,ur!
5in "xlH'0U.t ',h rt ?mpolgn for meml
bars which Is o In launched after the trl- to
Port Huron and asked them a I to get read v for
It. Refreshments, servevl by Xtlss "irr T closed
a Pleasant and most profitable evening. 'as tldi
was the first time that the examiners and com
manders had held a Joint meeting.'
Miss Winnie E, Rurgln, bf this city, supreme
chaplain of the W. D. A , leaves on Sen!
temter 28 to attend a special sV."nnOn0f tfi ;
supreme review In Port Huron. Jllch. Miss
irurgln was a supreme . representative t0 the
regular supreme review h.ld In New York city
In May. 1015. when she received the unanimous
vote for sunreme chaplain, and was one of the
supreme body who voted for the building of th
magnificent new home office tn Port Huron
wjfeh will be dedicated on October 2. "uron,
This event Is unique In that It is the onlr
building of Us kind In the world bull" and
entirely officered by women. The Governors and
stsffs of Mlehlgsp and Iowa, as well ss other
national nnd State celebrities, will be present
A socially beautiful ceremony In honor of
the twentr-flfth year of leaderahlp of Miss
nina M West, supreme commander of the as
snclatlon will be participated In by thousands
of the membership gathered from every state
In the Inlon Miss Rurgln will lake her drill
team, the "Uniform Rank " which she organized
with members from the different Iocs! reviews
and has successfully drilled for years, despite
the fsct that. Cupid and other causes make It
necessary to drill tn new- guards every year.
Drill work Is Miss Rurgln's "hobby" and
competent judges say that sh hss Just cause
,tn be proud of her "girls" ss she calls them
This tram will carry the "gold and blue" of
Philadelphia among th Stars and Strtnes and
the flag of the association, when In parade with
hundreds of other drill teams rrom all over
the United States and also during their cele
brated display drill, in which they hops to win
OrSlBU Ul.iUS u.l. ail i, uiv, ,l.r itvpw Q '
laurels both for themselves and the Cltv
A meeting of the examining phvslelans snd
the commanders wns held at the office of h
nreme Chaplain nurgin.!ll2inrown street l2st
Wr,,.n?J25' "J,,n.lnc 'or the purnose of reorganlt
Ing te hospital service committee of this city
Dr Henrietta tvnurhertv.l'.!... . LI" .,.''
- J .Brotherly Ue
EVENXN& JEDBBr-lHILADKLiHIA, MOH&AY, SEPTEMBER 24,
DRIVE FOR 2000
IN CAMP 50, P. 0. S. A.
Organized Force to Conduct the
Biggest Membership Cam
paign in the Order
Camp SO, of ltoxboroURh, l'Atrlollo Order
Sons of America, will Inaugurate another
stupendous membership drive on October
18, when a inmpalgn of tho largest propor
tions ever attempted within tho order In
Philadelphia will start under perfect ar
rangements, planned by Bttlo Secretary
Charles IJ IIelm, together with a llvo
committee ltiionn an tho "2000 Membership
Drive Committee," consisting of tho fol
lowing brothers: C, 15. Helm, president;
Waltor E. Button, secretary; Joseph Slsler,
treasurer: Horace V MacFadyen, C. I. C. ;
John K. Mllligan. Hiram L. Wynne. William
Htruse, Orlando S. Black, James 1C Helms,
llobcrl A. Keely, Fred Loos. Harry
Kchaefer, Joseph A, Dlrkln. William O.
Jollev, James Mollhenney, James Taylor,
Orlfllth Mellor, Harry S. Helms. Clayton
It Btruse, John W. I.oean and Charles
Singer.
... iixAnn ,n.Miiln .lrtv,," will commence
Thursday evening, October 18. and continue
until Thursday evening. January 24. Wis. The
object of the campaign Is to enthuse the old
as well as the new membership of cjmp N;, BO.
to arouse greater love for the order and our
rnuntrs . to place camp No. CO In the loreironi
tr , to piece camp ,n. uu in mo ,...--lamps
In the order and gain ground lost
ugh the pstrlotle drlvo mads recent I by a
idly force known as camp No. 10nf nejfl
to again Plac before the cltlrenshlp of the
oi camps in me. orucr rmu m ";' ". " -
tnroui
mem
Twenty-first Ward. In which lloxborough Is
situated, as well as the entire city tho principles
of the mate's foremost patrlotlo organization
through a great rampalgn of such pnbllcitv
that no good American can bo Ignorant of what
the Patriotic Sons are doing, to show that the
self-same camp Pride exlsls In Itoxborough as
has existed for years and that thin progressive
bodv of American-born men are determined to
..,. n...HB.t .,, .. ih n,l ten mnntns as
never before In hr history, to prove to the
-...!,. ., Is.vk Kt t la nr
iOSSIOIQ
de to obtain by
straightforward, businesslike methods the high
est type of American manhood at regular
inltntlnn fees witnoui one coin oi rniuni '
solicited membership believing that the man
who pare tho full fee appreciates the organlza'
tlon to a greater degree than the man who re
ceives It for almost nothing. ,
Five teams or companies will l.e selected or
twenty each with a captain In charge of each
team Tho captains selected nro Horace. .
MucFadvon .'oscph A DlrMn. ""''
Wvnne, James K Helms and lohn N l'n.
Tnse are men of marked abllltv In ramp nnd
soclst work and each ono of these teams of
twenty men can be expected to give soon
accounting of work for the three-month period.
Hundreda of dollars wtll be expended hy th
people of tho Twenty-first Werd for this great
tonteat, for It Is a matter of local pride that tho
largest camp or the order existed In this city
Tor several years, and the people who were not
even members of the order felt chagrined when
the Heading bos defeated Iho homo camp by a
small margin
Personal letters will be delivered to ever
member of the camp, now numbering nearly six
teen hundred seeking active work In the Interest
of the "drive " and each member of the camp
will be asked for a personal contribution toward
the expenses of the undertaking, while nustness
neonle have already nlTered prl7et to tho suc
cessful team, individual etc It Is expected that
the committee will have a liat of 2B00 eligible
men for the camp within the next ten days
These names will be divided among the five
captains, who will call weekly meetings of their
teams and distribute names for pirsonal solici
tation of prospects .
The prize committee, consisting of William'
G. Jollev, banker, jb chairman. William htru-t
and Griffith Mellor. the live master of forms and
president of the camp, respectively were ap
pointed to oiler prizes for successful work
The Initiatory work will he performed even
Thursdiy evening, starting October 2"i. Degree
tcaina from otehr camps who are most proficient
In Philadelphia and Its aurroumllngs will be
Invited to do the work on at least one-half of
tho evenings, that the members of the order
In Roxbouogh mav witness different teams
working from time to time The thought la that
this will make the work moro Interesting from
time to time and draw out capacity crowds.
Tho 200d membership drive is to rcctivo the
greatest publicity ever given anv effort tn Camp
No 30. Plana even contemplate running a
small n.ioer during the cimnalgn for free dis
tribution Tho entire membership nf tho tamp
will bo urged to co-operato, even If some never
did anvthlng before to hulld up the Institution
of which the are proud to be n member. Greit
tlmeB are In ntore for Itoxborough IMrndea will
probablv be hild every Thursdaj evening In No
vember and Decemb-r meeting tho various dele
gations frum visiting camps and degree teams
to do the work.
This great order has meant something to the
Stale having 10.000 and more of its bovs In
tho army and navv. SHOD of whom am reported
1 1 be In France and this great camp. No 50.
having nearly Km of Its bojs in the service
While Camp No r.O marches on, the other pro
gressive camps of the order will bo working
Just as earnestly, and the splendid record of
4250 gained last car will prohablv bo doubled
this jear In the ranl.s of tho good old P. n h
of A
Camp .No. CO also decided to appoint a tom
mltlea of seven to arrange for the marching
club for Lebanon In 1U18 No means for raising
funds for this trip wll) bo taken, each mnrrher
paying hln own expenses It la likely that the
tamp will .take 200 In Itn delegation Presi
dent Mellor will appoint the committee next
Thuradav evening
The war hoard fund of close to J10.00U ap
proved at the State Camp session last month,
will soon call for a special assessment of twentj
five cents per member in the eubordlnnto camps
of 'Pennsylvania. There are nearly DUO camps
with an actual membership of HT.fiOS At the
meeting of the new State executive committee
J W. Yelslcv. of Mlllmont. a former live or
ganizer, was re-empluyed for Immediate work.
Among Hie national delegates from Pennsylva
nia who win leave for Chicago for the meeting
of the national ramp September 25 and 20 wilt
be State President Gabriel II Mojer, state
Vice President Joltn W Harper, State Master of
Forms Robert R. Clauser, State Secretary
Charles llrum Helms. State Treasurer Irwin H.
Smith. Judge Jobvson. of Lcwlstown. Auditor
General Charles 'Snyder, of Pottsvllle: Past
State President Roy Schuyler and District Presi
dent Harrv nittner, of Lock Haven, ex-Dlstrlct
Attorna William I Kwope a paat State nreal
dent of the order, of Clearfield Attorney Claude
T Reno, of Allentown Court Stenographer John
Ruth and Harry G Gehhard. of Ibanon i Rev
K. K Clark, past State president District
President Prank G Swarner of Downtngtown.
District President David Vetter. of New Ring
gold. Paat State President C L Nonemaker. of
Altoona ex-State Chaplain Rev w H. lgge,
of Mt Carmeli Dr A A. Wertman, of Tannera
vllles Rev C II. Shirk, of Llanerch. District
President Clarence H. sllknltter. of Huntingdon,
Colonel W w shank, of tho Pennsylvania Re
serves, cf New York Cityi Past State President
Herman A Miller, of Kaston: William G. Young,
of nirdsfioro. Charles W. Miller, of Reading.
From PhlladelDhla the following hrntlia,-., lti
represent the State camp at the national camp:
A. J. Burnell. Millard V Sloan O c Jones I
George ri nocii, itev unaries J. raunce Samuel
ii' rliSimj mm.t C. llerger. president of the
Vt ,vs. 'vA- Honei Albert Ilalstead, Charles
II. Welexerbtr, manager of the Relay Rosa
"m!"."1 c,hrlf.n H' B"rtram. Harry J. Stone.
William L. Wilson, past president of the Pro
gressive Association. Maurice Rasener. editor of
the O. I. A. and P. O of a official organs.
Attorney William J. Lawson Samuel H. Frees.
George O. Dunkelberger. L. K Stevens, r c
Whartman. Harvey G. .Field. Charlca Kranlch!
H E Shortlldge. president of the Progressive
rent0ncSarr:,b?iehHou.5.ADI.'?lctUi?re,sC,t.
. evs.w a..v4 ijbuiuci .a O.I41l,-jr, jr
Order Good Templars
The District Lodge. No. 8, held Its quarterly
convention at Odd Fellows Hall Rroad and
Federal streets District Chief Templar Charles
W. Knorr presided and the music was In charge
of Orand Secretarj Kdward Coleman. -Jr. Dla
trlct Electoral Superintendent J. K Ilauck gave
an Interesting account of the progress of the
causa, and the district secretary, Thomas
!irtI,i.."c'0.ke on arowth of the organise
tlon. The degree of charity waa conferred In
?.umoIt ,mpr,".lv,,J.n1.,.nnr on th0 candidates
The report of the district treasurer showed the
exchequer to be In good shape The election
"! .R5KoM.ISJ11h'W " d"'rlct sentinel com
pleted .the start of officers. The next quarterly
-",nv v. vi. ii, iihiikiviu, un xussuav No
vember 20.
Quaker City Lodge. No. 6. held Us annual
fall reunion on Saturday evening The com
mitter In charge has made elaborate prepara
tion for a good assembly, and waa not dis
appointed, as the large attendance present
thoroughly enjoyed the stood things to est snd
the delightful program.
The special sess'on of the Orand Lodge of
Pennsylvania and Delaware on Saturday, Sep
tember 20. at St Paul's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Hroed and. Venango streets, Philadel
phia, promises to be one of great Interest: to
members of th organisation. The meetings will
begin at 2:60, snd tbe grand chief templar.
Kllwood Nichols, will preside. The degree team
of Quaker City Lodge, No. . will Confer the
degree of ndellty on a Urge class of candi
dates. The degree of charity and the unwritten
work of this degree will be exemplified. The
rrand lodge officers will confer tbe degree of
Justice an these entitled.
A feature of the afternoon will be the cues
tlon box and several flve-mlnute addresses.
Grand Counsellor Edward T. Morris will apeak
on "How to Organise a Successful Lodre."
Grand Secretary Kdward Colemah. Jr., will pre
sent the theme "Relation bt a Successful Temple
to a Subordinate Lodge " There will be recog
nition of the fiftieth anniversary of Initiation
nt Joseph Mallns In a West Philadelphia lodge.
Hrother Mallns la one .of the pioneer banner
bearers Vof the organisation. Sesldea being the
International chief for many years, he was also
the grand chief templar of England for over
forty years. Annie J. Welchmann. past Inter
national vice templar, will speak on "A Per
eonal Acquaintanceship With Joseph Mallns." '
Grasshoppers Damage Peach Crop
WEST CHESTEH, Sept 24. Orchard
men in this section are complaining of
muoh damage to tho poach crop by grass
hoppers. Titers are millions of (ho Insects
about the fields and they are more plenti
ful than for many years,
KkKMtS OFGOCMOi KAGLB
Blc- Chiefs Gather at Anniversary of
Old St. George's Cn.tle
St. George's Castle, No! 80, celebrated lt
thirty-second anniversary last week at the
hall, 114 North Broad street After a. short
business session tho members and their lldlea
wero admitted. Past Chief F. K. Lyttlf.
chairman of tho committee, presided and
Introduced tho following speakers: I'ast Su
premo Chief John C. McKlnney, who out
lined the irrowth and worth of St, Oeorge's
Castle, and on bshalf of the caitlo welcomed
the visitors: Grand Master of Records I
U Gallagher, Past Grand Chief Walter C.
Ilnus. Grand Vice Chief A. G. Stcmme, Past
Grand Chief James Hutchison. Put Chief
Kdward Shappell and Grand Trustee Max
Trankner, Hrother Shappel haa Just Joined
the National Army, Musical selections were
rendered by Past Chief William Pierce, of
Keystone Castlo : Mrs. William Werner and
Miss Kthcl Trankner, who la a. dntiBhter of
Grand Trustee Mas Trankner.
On Monday evening. September 17. St. Paul's
Castle. No. 4T, tendered a "Community Mght"
to tho Installing etsfT of A. C. Dttle Com
mender', and the following program was ren
dered! Opening of esatle. A. C. Lyttle Com
manderyi "America." all presents report of caa.
tie, master of records! soprano solo. "Somewhere
a Voice Is Calling," Mrs. Kdlth H. Maddoctsi
alto solo, "Valley of Laughter.' Mis; Arlle
Hortmsn: soprano solo, selected, sirs. Caroline
Wall! community singing, Brother Itarlwell,
"Our Order," G. V. C. August O. stemrne,
tenor solo. Joseph Rrandschett. Miss .Helen
Hrandschett. accompanist, spprspo solo. "Irish
Kyes Are Smiling," Mrs Walter II. Dager; "The
Commander!-." Captain Lyttlei sketch. "Life In
the Irish Navy." Lew Burns and Charles Han
Isco refreshments
The Rev. J Perry Cot. of the Devereux
Memorial M. I. Church. Twenty-sixth and Al
legheny avenue, of which Captain F K. Lst
tlo Is a member, preached vesterday a special
sermon to the members of the A. C. Lyttle
Commander'.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
K O. E of Lancaster county was held at Mll
lersvlllc After a bualncaa session In the, morn
and afternoon, a public meeting waa held In
Union Hall at " o'clook In the evening when
the following program wan rendered; Music.
Normal Oun-iat nrrtVer. Rev. George H. Hhlrey,
address of welcome, Isiah M. fltauffer. response
nnd remarks. Prealdent M, V Wolfe, tenor
solo. Harr JI Ilaughc.v recitation. Mies uivnia
llrubaker: violin solo. Russell Bhenton. address.
"Hrotherhood." Rev W L Marburger. music
Normal Quartet.
Th rnmmlltee having In charge the preeonta
tlon of a iit grand chief's badge and Jewel to
l'sst Grand Chier jiarry neamunu a i;nm i
Aqulla ChsIIo, No. 83it, who Is entitled to It hi
reason of having served flvo consecutive years ss
Grand Keeper of llxchequcr of the Grand Castle
nf J.'ennajlvanla nrrnnged for an elaborate ban-
1 Thn commute conlBted of llprraentiit.vo lo
the Funr-m- CaJtlf John n. Clravbill, (J. i
a -- eti..au.A n r s" rianrrn II. ltMlri trior. II.
G. (5 Llnford l'oulke. 11. O. C. and Hwald W ri
ser. P. C. Tho following commltteo from Anulla
Caatle acteil in conjunction v.uu vnw uvu.-i
brothera' Irwin Stover V. C : Robert Werner.
P. C, Wellington C. Void. P. C , Wllllom Sine.
N. C. and Ocorgo Jacoby. P. C.
Tho Susquehanna District Reunion A-.ocla
lion was held ut Muncs. and tho visiting castles
were welcomed by Burgess Rotert , K. Rudder
after whl h a business eesslon was held In the
Opera House Addresses were niado by Orand
Chief Harr A Herbst. of Hethlehcm, and others
and nt 2 p m the annual demonstration tool!
plnce and the following officers were tlecttd
Prealdent. A r peters, of Montgomer vice
president. K U Hoffman. W llilamsport: secre
tar.v, Thomas Hitter, of "Moitgomery. treasurer
D T Itlshel. of Hlghesvllle. It was decided to
hold tho next convention In Montgomer on
Labor Day of 1D18 .
Anulla Catle, No ,".30 of Perkisle, has oui
lined, as Is Its custom, tho events for tho next
two months Rehearanl of degree work on CM
tober 1, nrst degree on October 8. second de
greo on October IS. third degreo on October 22.
and past chiefs' night on October 29. On Mon
dav evening. November Q. the aecond annual rab
bit supper will be held.
ROYAL AltCANUM
Associated Councils in Campaign Drive
for GOOO New Members
The executive commltteo of tho Associated
Councils of Philadelphia and vicinity met on
Saturday evening last and urrnnprcd for
the fall campoien. planning a schedule of
vlslti to subordinate councils In the dis
tricts and assigning speakers Supienic
rteccnt C Arch Williams, of Chicago, has
circularized tlio cnttre memtcrship with
details regarding Ills "great drlvo" for 5000
members by December 31 1917. liiotlter
Williams at the same time is touring the
whole country. lie will bpend one w-ccU
In Pennsylvania, beginning October 15. plan
ning to get to Philadelphia on Saturday
evening. October 20 A committee Is ar
ranging for a gigantic union meeting and
preparing a program of Interesting events
In honor of his visit. He will be accom
panied while in this State by the ncvvlv
elccled grand icgcnt, James 12 Jlortou, of
Iteadlng
Tatinn li.inla I'mmrll No 34 ' In the TarkVAV
nulldlntr. listened with much Interest to the re- '
port bv Representative Joseph A. Whlttnlter on
me session oi mo uranu council ncm . ,,-ui,ii
Sprlncs The other brothers who represented
the council at the session wero Doctor Broch
mnn. Supreme Representative Alexander I
Nicholas and Supremo Trustee If K Lathe
Hrother A. F. Nicholas was re-elected for an
other term as representative to tho Supreme
Council. I'ast Recent Herbert I Howe made
an Interesting report of tho niectlns of tho
associated councils The membership commit
tee will start a campaign for new members now
that the warm vv ealher Is over. Two members
of the Council. Ilrothers John Hounds, In the
marine corps and Russell 8. Pinkerton, In the
Nineteenth Regiment Rallvvav Knglneers, are
now in France. Several other members of
Council are in the service of the Oovernmenl
Guarantee Council, No 1470, will meet to
morrow evening In Glrard Asaembly Hall
Hutchinson street and tllrard avenue, to greet
the Urand Orator-elect, Wtltlam J. Moklngcr
and lecelve the report of the representative to
the Orand Council session held at lledford
Springs.
A Mr time was pulled off at the nemlinonthli
meeting of Chester Council. No hM last weel.
Regent Walter M. Jones presiding. The Council
decided to take care of the dues and assess
ments of several of the Tounger members In
the national service The second meeting of
each month will be devoted to social entertain
ment to increase attendance.
"The fall drive," recently inauguiated to
secure new members and reinstatement of sus
pended members who lapsed on account of u
misunderstanding of the rates, will soon be In
full worklmr order nnd a big clasa Is eipected
therefrom. A rousing reception wan tendered
I'ast Regent Elnon W Sheffield. Urand Repre
sentative, who made a very full report of the
proceedings of the Orand Council session at
lledford Springs, where Chester Council was
honored by the selection of two of Its members
for grand offices. Hrother Sheffield being elected
Orand Chaplain and acting Grand Warden Wal
ton II. Jones being elected to that office, thereby
giving the local council three votes in the
Orand body. The special guests of the evening
were Supreme Council Repreaenttatlve IV.
"Ted" Wallace. Of Phtlarialnhla nnrf IVIalli
Deputy Orand Regent Charles F Walter, of
I.ansdawne, each of whom delivered "speeches
of cheer." creatine great enthusiasm. Orator
Albert Jefferles. provided for the pleasure of
the Inner man by serving refreshments Sev
eral past regents are now members of the
Psst Regents' Association, of Pennsylvania, a
side Issue of the order. Urand Warden Wal
ton II Jones attended the meeting of the ei.
ecutlve committee of the Associated Councils In
Philadelphia Saturday night, where plans for
a fall campaign were completd.
Soldiers Urged to Study Hygiene
It la tho duty of every lecrult to learn
tho essentials of personal cleanliness, naid
Dr. Wllmer Kruaen, head of tho Board ol
Health, yesterday. Only the Intelligent co
operation of each coldler can Insure the
highest standards of efficiency in maintain
ing camp sanitation.
shove dfiib I
yAfev-ar gets tZ your nermj 1
Shade-Grown jgB
Real Havana I ((
10c and up I J
1 ' I
?iiiii '2 '"4,
i a
StATO COUNCIL
SESSION, JR. O.U. A. M.
Official Reports Show Satisfac
tory Condition nnd Legislation
for Further Progress
Tho fifty-eighth annual session of the
State Council, Junior Order United Amer
ican Mechanics, at Clearfield, was opened
bjr Past Htafe Councilor n, I'rank Myers.
After prayer by tho IUv. W. W. Ilartman,
W. Hobart Callahan, burRess, extended the
word of welcome. Tha cftialrman respondea
and called upon W. I. Hetts, prealdent of
tho Chamber of Commerce, and IMttor Matt
Savago for talks. Tha business ses-lon was
then called to order by tho State Councilor.
13. B. Baldwin, who announced the follow
ing appointments'
State Conductor, James English. No. , ?.'
Stsle Warden, N. C Walker. No. 84 si Inside
Hentlnel. L. k. Worthlngton. N;A,0'V,af.i2
Chaplain. John P. Weiss, No. 204i Reading
Clerk. Charles II. Noss, No. 118. . ,
Commltteo on good of the order A. P-',:
ser. No. 21 A. C. Wlmtr, No. ICO, and Frank,
McDonald. Ho. 421. ...,-- . rv
Press committee P, S. C. I. K. Motner. D.
W. Swank, No. 188. and T. J. Knorr. No. 080.
The minutes nf tho last session were approved
ss printed In the 1010 report. .
m... ..ll.wl.- .,.! ,n uafl tnetl InSllI
alia lUllwniilH i,vi,i,a.i..M. " - J. ,a.
State Councilor. Arthur M. Fording. No 1M.
State Vice Councilor, H II. Slnnamon. No. iso.
State Vice Councilor. W. C llahn. No 10.8
Ice Councllo
rrnlirv. C
No. 1022 State
Treasurer. ( Kauffman, No.
The following resolutions were read and
Designating places of deposit for the funds
of the state Council ,
Authoring the execution of a loan or mans
to meet the needs snd expenses of this stato
Council.
Authorizing the issuing nf rbsrtors.
Designating tho American as the official orsan
of.the order. . ...
Tho following proposals for a statute wero
then read and referred to the good of the order
and law committee: .... . .
To amend Section 3. Article VI of the State
law, providing that only such members as have
been regularly admitted to the Stats Council
shall bo eligible for appointment on permanent
committees. . ,.,
To amend Section 13, Article VII of the State
laws providing that councils shall report In
January snd June in the manner as lieretofore
In their December report.
Deficiency appropriation Din. uenerai aypio-
Jrlatlon bill for the jear ending July 31. lUlf
'Ixlng the per capita tax.
Article XIV, Amendments, which provides the
method for amending State council laws
Tho followlt.tr statute was then read
To amend Section 1. Article IX, of the Slate
laws, Increasing the salary of tho Stato Secre
tary 1300 and the salar of the Stato Treas
urer 50. ...
Upon motion of P. N. C. Stephen Collins,
rules wero suspended and the statute sdoplrd.
Stale Councilor Baldwin Inttoduced Rrothar
tofer of Georgia, who spoke brlelly about the
pr capita tax, comparing the tax hero in
Pennsylvania with that nf Ororcla
Deputy National Councilor Herman I, Men
nerlclt gave a humorous talk on the national
session held at Cedar Polpt several months
ago
Tho State Councilor then Introduced P S C
John S. Alcorn who spoke on the Orphans
Home Mn regard to the necessity of an lncreuae
In tho tat.
The report of the Stato Courcllor was up
proved up to page M of the advance reports
The following reports were then read and
approved
Supplemental report of State Councilor. Main
nnd supplement report of Stato Vice Councilor
Report of Junior Past State Councilor and his
supplemental report. Report of board or offl-
l iMMMM'rnrn
m
1117-1119
1017
e. Ma n and enpplementitT "?,i-S'tn.t
secretary Jlepert el State Treasurer and nw
supplement report wh'ch showed a balance in
the . Treasury of IS3S3.75, Report of State
K?; received. WSSi of mat. , " ln.e.
ttee. Main and stmplementsry Veperts of
Uommlltee. Report of Stste ,Lflll1.?
ttee resd and approved Report of special
uuaicisn
Commit!
Lew Committee.
vuminiiire. rfsu ana spprorcu ,--,'.- -, irlffli,
commltteo on Pennsvlvsnla Rulldlng at rinin
resd snd approved. Report of nstlonsi repre
sentatives read and approved.
The membership Is shown to be 47.187 a gaJn
of 2804, ar.d the Stste Council Is free fr.i
debt.
The following proposals for statutes were then
resd snd approved:
To amend Section .1. Article VI. of the Slate
lawsj to amend Section 13. Article VII of the
State I.awsi deficiency appropriation bill, gen-
Jrsl appropriation for the jear ending July SI,
P18i fixing the per csplta tax:-Article XIV
Amendments.
The Slate Councilor announced the appointment
of the election board as follows! Judge. Archie
Wolfe, No. x.301 teller, William Ayre, No. 4871
teller. William Hotter, No. 02t clerk. C. Henry
Messer. No. 020; clerk, Dr William If. Painter,
No 174,
While the election board was absent P. S. (.'.
D, K. Ilornerr spoke briefly on the subject of
keeping up the good work of building up the or
ganlxatlon. P. S, C. Thomas H. Wallers made an Inspiring
rpeech on frsternattsm. and dwelt upon tho Immi
gration of aliens to this country, whoso Inten
tions were not of becoming American citizens.
On renuest of P. N. C. Stephen Collins, the
amendments to the national constitution, found
on pngea i&D and 1(10 of the advance proceedings,
were then read hy the reading clerk, State
Councilor 11, R. Ilatawlii then announced that the
representatives should vote yea or nay at roll
call on these two amendments. Tho roll was
then cslled. 186 members responding.
National Councilor John Noyes then addressed
the session Intereatlngly and quite at length on
the Immigration question and othtr matters of
vital Importance to the organization. V rising
vote of thanks wan then given P. N. C Skives for
his many courtesies to tho State Council of Penn
sylvania.. The following results of the election were then
announced: Stats Councilor. Arthur Vordlng,
177 volesi State Mce councilor. II. H. Slnnamon,
113 votea state vice councilor. W, llahn. 71
votes: State secretary, C. II. Hall. 177 votes.
State treasurer. C. Kaufmann. 178 votes.
Place of meeting for 1018) Pottsvtllr. Pa., lis
Sept. 27th Marks the Opening
of the Season at the Arcadia
Our famous Orchestra o the past
season will be augmented by the
Original Georgia Jazz Band
Philadelphia has never yet heard the
equal of this famous Jazz Band. Its
dance music is considered the finest in
the world it simply makes you dance
you can't keep still. '
Am
3
w-m-WTtrm-nrmr
i
m
J yryc9KmxyasaiiKarult99KBMS
ffjaM "ll',eeS3litl?.1jTa'Kj3CM
SI3S' Jgfl HBfln
1&SmJL t(CZ ii P
' mUlh-wmmm
PIANOLA
Exclusively at Heppe's
,. i , j
f
Did you ever wonder how the word Pianola originated?
Do you know that the word Pianola was the trade-mark
. name given to the first self-playing piano device invented by
the Aeolian Company, of New York City?
For years this instrument was without a rival or competitor.
It was this unusual popularity of, the Aeolian Pianola
' enjoyed for so long a period without any opposition that made
the word Pianola n household word for all piano-playing
devices.
- The Pianola is the original player-piano the one of which
all others are imitations. It has 3 1 2 exclusive patents that make
it far .superior to any other product. You should first know, the
genuine Pianola in order to properly judge player-pianos.
It is an absolute injustice to yourself to purchase any
player-piano before you have seen the genuine Pianola, and
remember in Philadelphia C. J. Heppe & Son are the sole
agents.
We have a complete line of styles in such makes as the
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stroud. No other
makes of player-pianos can compare with these. One of our
most popular styles is the Stroud.
t.
Price, $600
Cash, or charge account, or rental-payment plan. ' '
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Chetnit Street
. I .l.l.l.l. i. i.i i. i.i.i ,i.i. i.i.i; .i.i.i in,
aaTr?t,ed.","0W""t fUmier,, wu
Approval of House silt. M- , p
of Ar?.-0'v.l.n.'5.. yrdlnat;"ioule?,T. tt. .'
"."t.J" 'he future bsconV. ?.h. H
IVaflntiBt f I,.-a m '
ihSMsi"5f!r 'Siii t r-.
The following proposiii Vn",rt"tT"
lhti,..I,trt n adopted) U " sUlJr,;,
ii.k...ic' ""Proprtatlon kUI Vt
State' l!;7r.T.rrrr"Ra 'Jfe'1
Klvlnei U.'- .' -
rr-Nult
iu
..-sn. -,Jrii.
mndm-?-nt.
" SatTiSa?1
Amendment to Article t
III the itbsepce of the elv.1. .
?!'R"''1'. '"r. State Ci3ncltekJBr.
.peRl.Vvi'.nfSaV &h" "$..
.raedsu"' counciior wjsers
"tfuif ,-vnuonai Councllne '
the Deputy Nat ?a .SLi-
done, ' -""nciior, JJJjei
,.1,,-u di vne eitcieo offlrer. .,.
addreases and P. fl. ft? E IP ?4.' "HUs..
to the retiring councilor, on b.hJ,f.e frS
Council, the beautiful emhlsm eJJ S?J
Tho state, Councilor then . Si 'i" "''
lr.ttllil' ntitvyi ntnssht. "l in0an-aJ .f'
t?ee"-VhVfrman'("harle, s" w rSffl
J. Ross Durou... No. nliJfeW
a
Striking Shopmen to Rethe ,
WILKKS-BAItltE, pa. S,Bl ,. ""J'
hundred men of the Aside il !-fii.
Central nallroad of NW r.L." .'"M efft
been on strike for the list Li."l5l
back to work today; . John MSf. -VJ
sontltiB the Kederal' bcpSrtmntVl
vv .Ho enmo Jiero as a rnedhi or. 1.1
oiuc-j luiioiiicr anu an irree-rj:
roachod, ireemtat
AroiA Cafe
HaUBBNG
tui'.l'1'U'
ZfStWTV
LiSnBs
rr
W
HI! MIITnTTflntfniiiiJlJff
6th and Tboapion Streets
1
fr-K
-,.
rm