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MEN
LEGION
HA
COUNTY
UN
Organization Roprosents
f Flovnn Pi-iqtq With Msmhar.
ships Totaling 4000
OTHER ACTIVITIES OF BODY
Camden county. New Jersey, has de
Teloped n county organization of the
Amcri"'ti Legion. It consists of eleven
post representatives, anr
its functions are similar
to those of the Phlla
delphia county com
mittee This announcement
Tas made today b'
Horace F. Richter. of
Merchantville. N .T., the adjutant In
Camden county He is also the com
mander of Frederick V. Grigg l'ost, No.
68, of that town.
In the Camden county posts of the
Legion, explained Mr. Richter, the wel
fare officer has charge of emploment,
insurance and legal aid. Ho is au
thorized by the post to appoiut capable
assistants to perform the duties of these
offices. He is responsible for everything
pertaining to the welfare of the com
rades in tho post, and if it becomes
necessary to choose subcommittees Jo
carry out important work, he is cm-
1 powered to do so. .
Anotner omciui is ;i muum'j "
fictr, whose duty it is to provide re
freshments for all entertainments and
-l r..rtfinc f tho 1int. hC l)03t
i chaplain is the head of the educational
i work of the posts in the county,
i Several Philadelphia county posts
t omn i.oifnri! officers, who will
co-operate with tho newl created Ue
Vaxtment of Welfare in this city.
round It a Necessity
nr, T;ioririr nointed out that the
I posts 'of the Legion in Camdon county
i iA ..:.. .. i Kio i,n Vp a count!
nave iquuu iw ,u....- - - -
:..iiAn tn Mhich matters may oe
'T..;i hra the posts.
i have been unable to obtain results. It
J j -1, ,-.lhlr. throuch the county
' organization to co-ordinate the efforts
of the various rusi mm cu.v.,. "...
formity in the county. There arc ton
white and one colored posts in Cam
den county. . , ... .
The total membership of the Legion
in Camden county aggregates about
4000 A drive to increase this number
is now being conducted and it is au
i-:0t.i th.if Hip total will be m.-
i terially changed. The posts there have
been experiencing the samp difficult
J that has confronted the Philadelphia
? organization due to the change in due!,
i usu i..t.c. arn fnllpfl unon to nay
subsequent to January 1. l?-0.
Henry II. Houston Po-t No. o. of
Qexmantown. has devised a plan of
canvassing the present membership tor
dues before undertaking the matter ot
I enrolling new members, xnis piau is.
considered the most advisable course.
. .:- it ,t-ilt i-tmriintee that tile mem-
.oi Tohr. kiw heen enrolled in the post
will continue their membership in the
' great inajontj of cases
lected by Post No. 270 at its meeting
Friday evening. iec urinncny wn;
prevail" is the sentiment tins nai ie
conveys. It is the second large pst
in tne city to enuose
. T,ri plmracter rather than in mem
ory of a particular comrade who died
' on tne cem ot uulwc utjjjomm
i Franklin Post o. 405, of which Dr.
1 r. AhVintt. of the TnhnrsitY of
"fL ) Pennsylvania Laboratory of Hjgienr,
i,iyl3 commander, is another post with
: such a name
-nn. i nm nf Tinff!, Arlltn
""Americanization has become more
than a mere word to Post olO, of
Tioga. Dr. William E. Raken, the
post commander, is the chairman of a
commltte of five on Americanization
in that icinity. This committee will
work with the community service in
Tioga ; the Tioga Business Men's As
sociation and committees representing
the foreign elements in Tioga and
Nlcetown The committee will worn
for the Americanization nf all persons
of foreign birth who become citizens.
F. Lexible Tightwad says:
"VOU would have friend
wife sew up a hole im
your change pocket,
mighty quick.
"How about stopping
those air leaks between
your window frames,
door frames and
walls? They waste
coal, money I stopj
em permanently.
'Ask for book. Let us estimate.
IItHlGnT
ICaupw Compavy-Iwc IQO y Jc
18 S. Seventh St.
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BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Mountain
Valley Water
The 'uw
cwa"n a.ater f-om
Endorsed b Ph-
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St.
rhone Walnut 3407
fened -if e C'jos Hotels (-nf- a' P n n dlnlnr
cars in d v frit c aes srocerb druse s' -r' or direct by us.
OT
l'1M i
WJlNK DOOK3
Bound and
Xjacla Leaf
LTTHOaiUPJirNG
ntmL
PHIPPS INSTITUTE TYPIST
G OES ONDIETTO GAIN WEIGHT
Girl Also Seelis to Show That System of Economical Feeding
for Growing Children Will Serve Adults as Well
Ono of the girl stenographers at
Henry Phlpps Institute, seeing the suc
cess of the institute's menus in building
up undernourished children, has adopted
the Phipps diet, in the hope of gaining
three and three-quarter pounds. She
is underweight that much. Tho girl is
twenty jcars old and weighs 112J4
pounds.
She started on the Phipps diet last
Saturday and intends to eat exactly
what is provided for growing children in
the nutrition clinic of the institute.
Economical foods are used there as sub
titutes for milk and other foods that
mve. advanced so greatly in price as to
'c out of reach of the poor.
Some question has been raised as to
he advantage of the Phipps diet, par-
ictilarly when adopted by adults. One
jf the stenographer's ideas is to show
WILL LAUNCH WOOD BOOM
Phlladelphlans to Meet to Urge
Army Men for President
Supporters of General Leonard Wood
will meet this afternoon at the Kiti
Carlton Hotel to plan ways of winning
for him the Republican nomination for
President. Both the regular and the
progressive branches of the Republican
party will be represented. A few Dem
ocrats will also be present.
Major H. R. Hogan, who s-crved in
the Marine Corps during the war, sent
out the call for today's meeting.
Bayard Henry is looked upon as the
leader of tho movement in this city.
He was present with Thomas Robins,
Gifford Pinchot and others' at a re
cent meeting held in the Union League,
at which the Wood candidacy was dis
cussed from the political point of mow.
BIG LOAN FOR CHELTENHAM
Residents to Decide on $1,150,000
Outlay for Schools
Residents of Cheltenham township
Tennessee Co, Trcn, & R R Co
Fairfield, Alabama
American Industrial
Roofing Tile
If you are interested in getting
a new building, you will want
to know why firms like those
listed below choose American
Cement Tile for their roofs.
Our booklet, "Data Sheets" will
tell you.
Union 3w Itch & Slcnal Co.,
Swlssvale. Pa.
Crucible Steel Co, Syracuse, N. Y
Harrlon. N J, Midland, Pa
Park Drop Force Co., Cleveland, Ohio
Mar Drllllnc Machine Co., AVron, O.
Gen'l Electric Co .Schenectady, N.Y.
Lafayette Collect, Eatton, Pa.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio
imorlrnn
(CementlieMfg-Ca
B!4 Ulrrer Building, Pittiburgh
SO Church St. 801 Otii BUr.
New York Philadelphia
509 Brevrn.Marx Bids.
Birmingham
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
To Own a
AT A PRICE
'eo than vnany new inferior cars.
f have a rebuilt and rcttnlshed
JLARMOf. equipped with slip covers
.nd new Cord tires. We can eio
pfrchaser choice of paint. Guar
anteed equal to new In perform
ance and durability.
Deferred payments if desired,
X Uemcntratlon mil Cflnrtnce loo
See Mr. Hunter
The Fanning-Hatch Co.
720 N. Broad St. Poplar 7670
itiiiiiigniftiiiiimiiHiin
'jtar Hat Ipnngs, J.rk
3 cias
Lithography
Makes a Better Impression
"yiLVT part of your organisation which
comes In contact with your customer
must be representative, whether it bo man.
bulldinjr or stationery.
A neat, dignified litht)rraphe4 letterhead
is a most effective advertisement
Like all Mann products, Mann's litho
graphed letter-hoadr, etc., axa of the hleh
$t quality.
that the menus prepared at the Insti
tute are of value to any ono who uses
them.
The menus nro not arbitrary, and it
is probable that while she i" dieting to
increase her veight she will cat more
than the specified amounts. Hero is one
of the daily menus:
Breakfast Cup cocoa, half and half,
sugar; four tablcspoonfuls oatmeal,
sugar; two slices bread, two pats
margarine. Jlidmornlng (10 wO)
Four crackers, peanut butter; square
sweet chocolate. Dinner Bowl pea
soup, flour thickened ; tablcspoonful
boiled mutton ; baked potato, margar
ine; six tablcspoonfuls beets, bread,
nut margarine, three dates. Midaftcr
noon (3 :30) Half pint peanuts, cubic
inch cheese, four crackers. Supper
Four tablespoonfuls baked beans, slice
bread, margarine.
will vole on n $1,100,000 public loan
for school improvement purposes on
February 28.
The present high school at Elkina
Park for the district including Elkins
Park, Melrose Park, Ogontz, Latham
Park, Elkins Park Manor, Cheltenham,
Ashbourne and other suburbs is too
small for tho needs of the communities.
Part of the big loan, if ratified, will
go for the construction of a bigger
and more modern high school. The re
mainder will go for iniprotcments to
existing school buildings.
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BEATEN PHYSICIAN
FREED AT HEARING
Magistrate Suggests That Both
Sides Drop Case, but Victim
of Assault Rofusos -
BURKE HELD FOR COURT
Dr. Samuel M. Morris, Jr., the phy
sician assaulted in front of a South
Third btrcct motion-picture theatre
about ten days ago, was discharged yes
terday by Magistrate Imber.
After being brutally assaulted, the
physician was arrested by Abraham
Schwartz, a patrolman. John Burke,
a witness who protested at the beating
administered the prisoner, was arrested.
Magistrate Imber held Burko in $300
bail for court.
The hearing yesterday developed into
an attempt to whitewash the patrolman,
who is now under $1000 bail to await
tb,e action of the grand jury, for the
assault.
Magistrate Imber suggested that both
sides stop the prosecution. But Doctor
Morris refused. He went on with the
hearing and Doctor Morris was released.
Burke was held after Magistrate Im
ber said that be had been in trouble on
numerous other occasions.
Yesterday was Doctor Morris's first
day out of the hospital since the attack.
And he still showed signs of tho beat
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ing. His fa co was swollen and ho was
weak.
Speaking against Doctor Morris
Schwartz said that some one hnd hit
him, and he bad turned and, finding
Doctor Morris in back of him, bad
struck him.
Other witnesses testified that tho at
tack on Doctor Morris bad been un
provoked and had followed a verbal tilt
with the ticket seller at tho theatre.
Lieutenant John F. Echtermeyer, po
lice lieutenant in control of the Second
and Christian streets station when the
attack was made, is still under suspen
sion for his action in failing to suspend
Schwartz for the attack.
WILL PUSH JANITOR'S CASE
Tenchersor H allowed School Present
Charges Before Board Today
Miss Sara Weldlcr, principal, and
other teachers of tho Hallowell School
will appear before tho property com
mittee of the Board of Education this
afternoon to present their case against
Thomas Walsh, janitor.
The committee heard the caso once
and refused to remove Walsh from the
school. Miss Wcldler consequently re
signed. Her resignation has not been
accepted by the board, and her place
has remained unfilled for more than a
month. The matter was brought up
again by the Women Teachers' Asso
ciation. 800 strong, which has taken up
Miss Wcidlcr's cause.
Teachers claim Walsh has been im
pudent; that he smokes in tho yard,
where he is supposed to keep pupils
from smoking; that ho curses the prin
cipal in the presence of pupils, sneers
and-tells her to "mind her own busi
ness" when she remonstrntcs.
The teachers infer that petty politics
keep Walsh on the job, but the prop
erty committee denies this.
People of Philadelphia and surrounding: counties,
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
The undersigned being duly accused of making: an excellent con
fection known as Mason's PEAKS and hereinafter designated
by the above-mentioned name.
That Mason's. Molasses PEAKS are now placed on sale in the
Commonwealth.
That by virtue of the laws of this Commonwealth the right of
trial is granted to all.
It is stated and hereafter desired that each and every one re
siding in the Commonwealth, or outlying parts thereof, consti
tute, make and acclaim himself, or herself, a duly accredited
judge, jury and witness as to the claims herein and hereafter
stated. i
It is also desired that each procure one of the aforesaid Mason's
Molasses PEAKS and by a fair and impartial trial do render a
verdict according to the evidence secured and to their judg
ment as to the merits of the case.
Evidence may be obtained front the stores and candy stands in
the various parts of the Commonwealth in exchange for small
coins of the realm.
ALLEGATIONS
That Mason's Molasses PEAKS are made from linest selected
cocoanuts formed into sirupy mounds and dipped in chocolate.
That Mason's Molasses PEAKS are wrapped in foil and wax
paper, thus retaining their freshness and assuring their cleanli
ness. That Mason's Molasses PEAKS have molasses as a sweetening
medium and therefore, conserve sugar.
That each party, after due investigation of these claims, do
render a verdict according to their judgment.
ai
18
m
RETAILERS TO DENY
9M TODRUGGISTS
Storo3 Will Not Be Supplied,
but Whisky Is Available to
Fight Influenza
WILL SEEK NEW LICENSES
Retail liquor dealers' will not supply
liquor to druggists, regardless Of the
price offered. This was decided yester
day at a meeting of the Retail Liquor
Dealers' Association in Grand Fra
ternity Hall, and their sentiments re
flect those of tho wholesalers.
In connection with this action it was
asserted also that druggists hero arc
now changing their minds about selling
whisky.
Whilo the wholesale dealers say they
will not supply druggists, they say un
limited quantities of liquor will be
available to fight influenza should need
arise. Joseph P. Kerrigan, president
of Gallagher & Burton, wholesalers,
said all wholesalers would respond in an
emergency.
At the meeting of the retail associa
tion yesterday members wore advised to
tako out licenses during the coming
year and to file their intentions of ap
plying for a license for 1021, so ns to
bo prepared for tho reopening of busi
ness bhould prohibition bo declared in
valid. Tho meeting, held behind closed
In witness whereof is attached the signature
of the manufacturer.
Mason, Au & Magenheimer
Confectionery Mfg. Co.
- 28 Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
n?T
TBSSk
doors, was presided over by freil Bon
ner, vice president ot tho. association,
It was said by one member yesterday'
that in (Jnicago, where tne luuuenza
epidemic has gained somo headway, the
pcoplo nro paying ho high as 575 a
quart for unpedigrccd whisky that Is
diluted with water.
The Cop on the Corner
rnH' p'lltlcal 'gamo In town here
r'mlnds me o' th measles," says
Maggie as sho .reads th latest gossip
fr'm th rialto.
"Bccaus' o' the rash doln'o o th'
rival factions, I s'pose," vintur's I,
seekln' t' steal her thund'r, so t' speak.
"Nothin like that nt all," snaps she.
"What I was goln' t' remark whin ye
butt'd in, was no soon'r is soothln'
harmony thought t be settl'd whin
ugly spots break out on unsusplct'd
portions o th' body politick."
"Viry ably put, Maggie," says I.
agrecin' llko a well-thraln'd married
man. " 'TIs romor'd Hampy is on th
war path agin, paint'd up f'r action' n'
wieldln' th' big tommyhawk. He's
afther scalps for shure. this time."
"Th' Injuns in th' Vara tep-eo had
bctt'r keep their war bonnets close t'
their hair." says Maggie. "I under
stand th' May'r is thrainin' his bow
V nrrer on th' highly dlcorat'd wig
wam o' Uncles Dave Martin 'n' Lane.
Thim big chiefs have powwow'd wit th'
Vare Apaches 'n' r'fus'd t' recignizc
Hampy as th' real niedicln man."
"They'll have f swollo' th' bltt'r
dose ho's cook'd up f'r thim jus' th'
same," says Maggie. "Th warcry
is 'Noquart'r.' Th' fight'll ke'ep up,
I hears, till th' last Vare bravo bites
th' diiht. 'Twill be rt thrilliu' battle."
" 'Twould bo. more cxcltin' if they'd
let some senhon'd Cght'rs jump into the'
k
set-to. The' new charfr'nTT "I
fi LWe?.C0 d a' high vV ""I
hp sldo lines while th" be dry fo I
th' season u in .!.. .. cst Md'.?I
"Th' rn -i n , ?Fle'
"Go wy ritw' ,8"I.
"R'mimVr yTirTonf 8S?S "
While it muAurtVL"HS
whin th' din o' battle is10),1.01! 5
3 0 aro V put y'r hand, w ou4t
back, r'tire V th' rear ? J ,hlni ft
soft seat." ac n Ptoy'allfJ
Immediate Deliyfirioc
Thor Washers
Thov boners
HOOVER
Vacuum Cleaners
aMUMTq
jaiSilSSEBl
JBB"4gi
1719 Chestnut St.
ELECTRIC SSKgog
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Stationery
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WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
629 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in 1SJ,8
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