WT7 . t rp; f v - Q' ,,W .".. - ?vr S' if :t;v fh' t . i , '' . ;, ' j & 4,' t W- ,w .ri THJU 8UKA1MUJN TllliiUJNJ-WIUDJNKSDAi:, MA IT 28, 1U02. ,'I f ,. - -'-, DAY FOR THEKNIGHTS Continued from Pago 3. Bcntnniifi, Fred Warner, John O. Me Asklo, J.W. Dusenbury.JudBon D. Wool oy and William H. Brulzman, FIRST SESSION OP THE COMMANDED The sessions of the Brand command ery were opened yesterday afternoon by Grand Commander Thomas P. Penman with five bundled crnnd commandeiy representatives present. E. Sir W. L. Connell, recorder of the city of Scranton, made nn address of welcome, which was responded to on behalf of the visitors by n. E. Sir Irving V.. AVunger, congressman from Mont gomery county. vOrand Commander Erastu1 C Dele van, of New York state, and V. V.. Sli Arthur MacArthur, of Troy, Brand standard-bearer of the grand encamp ment nnd representative of the grand master to the grand commandery of Pennsylvania, were presented by Grand Commander Penman, Each made an address of greeting. The reports of oftlcern were lead and referred to committees, which will ic port on them at the m-vt meeting. Grand Commander Penman made a felicitous address In connection with bis report, treating of the fact that iieenid ing to the report of Grand Recorder AV. W. Allen, of Philadelphia, the grand commander of Pennsylvania, with a membership of 13,0.10, Is the largest Brand comtnnndery In the world. Philadelphia extended an Invitation to the grand commandery to hold the fiftieth annual conclave In Philadelphia. No other city hus as yet asked for It. It Is very likely Philadelphia's Invita tion will bo accepted. At this morning's session of the grand commandeiy the committee reports will be heard: proposed amendments to the constltu'on discussed, officers elected, nild the place for the next conclave ehoen. This afternoon the new officers will be publicly Installed, with elaborate ceremonies. The programme for the In stallation is as follows: Overture Bauer's Orchestra Gloria, (Twelfth Mass) Young People's Choral union, Hickory Street Presbyterian church. Presentation of Grand OITieeis. ','ow of Office. i Solo "Thefcc Are They" IJarnby Jlli I.ydla Sailer. Prc-pntatlon of Grand Commander. Prayer Urnnd rrclate "LJIoiia in Exccli-ls" Farmer Ladles' Choral Union. Installation of Grand Commander. "Onward, Christian Soldiers" Sullivan Address Grand Commander Oveiturc Bauer's Orchestra Ladles' Choral Union. Installation of Deputy Gi.iud Commander. Installation of Grand Generalissimo. Installation of Grand Captain General. "Awake" Totter Ladies' Choral Union. Installation 'of Remaining Giand Officers. Proclamation of Grand Marshal. "To Deum Laiidamus" Kotschmar Ladles' Choial L'nlon, Charge by tlio Grand Prelate. "The Heavens Are Telling" ... .Haydn Ladies' Choral Union. Benediction. March Uauer's Orchestra With these ceremonies Grand Com mander Penman will join the ranks of past grand commanders, and his place at the head of the' Pennsylvania Templars will bo taken by A E. Sir Ezra S. Rartlett, of Philadelphia, the present deputy grand commander. All the other elective offieeis will move up one step towards the grand communder ship, with the exception of the fiscal officers, who usually are re-elected for a number of years. The close of this afternoon's session will mark the close of the conclave. All the visitors practically will have start ed for home before nightfall, BALL AND RECEPTION. Perhaps the chivalry of the Middle Ages Is often regarded as an exagger ated dream by most ot the people to day, but yet, last night, the feeling ;vns undeniably present that somehow through the vicissitudes of the years we have retained a little of the Illu sion, a little of something Infinitely rich In associations, infinitely sweet In sen timent. Nowhere else do we hold It, save In this one order, the mystical link, between the material and tho SIR 'J. FRANK 81EGIJL, Director of Last Night's Hall at tho Ar , mory. practical, nnd tho visionary, Ideal In ltstnlms, Bupiemely noble In Hh con ception. What the Knights Templar means Is the history of almost a thousand years of life, since tlrst the battle cry of "Benueeaut" rang out from the Temple or Jerusalem, clown through tho rich centurleB of their power to the dolor ous day of fate when they suffered torture nnd death nnd when Jacques De Molay ended the frightful sacrifice nd went to his account to meet soon nls persecutors, Clement and Philip tho Beautiful, booking over that wonderful assem blage last night, It was almost easy to belleye that the stately plumed heads belonged to the distant years, where "A ied-cross Knight forover kneeled To a lady n hit) shield" nnd that the pride of tho soldier, the spirit pt feudalism, the eternal yearn In? for setting things right In the world nro stll significant motives In human life. How did It ull appear? Imagine a vast building, softened nnd glorified with al the tints dear in association BUSY .... , H s.s S SufuLKflK. s VS v &,', with patriotism nnd tovo nnd purity, lit tip with slich a brilliance as could scarcely be deemed possible In that great space, and then set round with Jewels the Maltese cross with nil the traditions, the Passion cross, Hlgnln) cant beyond everything; the biasing crown, the noble banners,, the Inslgmit ot degrees, the flag of the nation every .device familiar to the Masonic and Templar orders. Then picture a wide expanse of dancing-floor, white-covered and hedged about with n tall forest of grecn.whose bounds were fixed by four mnrslve pit lnis, twined with green nnd surmount- V.. Slit JOHN JAY GII.P.OV. Of riill.ulelpliln, Climid Treasuicr. ed by a. capital upon which rested the Insignia of the Blue Lodge, the Chap ter, the Council nnd thf Commandery. Diooplng to these nnd depending from far above were ropes and ropes of electrical lights, and swinging at intet vals were white doves perhaps em blems' of the peace the Templars enjoy now long since the stormy cruel days of the early fourteenth century. The whole effect was of a lovely out-of-door fete amid the trees and tho verdure of summer. In the northwest coiner of the nr mory a castle roo in stately majesty, the lights gleaming through narrow windows nnd grim portal. Opposite was a Templar camp, the small pointed tents, the trees and the general sur roundings making a unique point of Interest. Over all and above all, making a splendid glimmer of colors through the air, hung fold upon fold of gay bunt ing, the bold black and white of the Knights Templar, then the brilliant contrast ot red, white and blue. Di rectly over the centre was suspended a cross and crown that sparkled like rubles In tho gleaming radiance of electric lights. Far In tho balcony at tho Jefferson avenue end was a gaily decorated stand where Bauer and his large band was stationed. The side balcony was occupied by the Lawrence band. What constituted the most artistic feature of the decorative work was the significance of the decorations. This was particularly true of the electrical pieces. Each piece was emblematic of Masonry. There were triangles, circles framing representations of the Masonic apron, Maltese and Passion crosses, squares, crossed swords and banners, all designed with Incandescent bulbs, and over the front entrance wore large clectiical frames illuminating scenes typical of tho Crusades. At the helghth ot the head above the base of each of tho great steel rain bows supporting tho roof, were dis played clusters of nnclent armorings nnd weapons. Between each arch, nt the top of the side wftlls, were clusters of flags, their staffs set in place behind shields. The walls and celling were entirely hidden by groat stretches of vnrl-tlnted bunting, the space between each arch being covered with white, making an effective background for tho wealth of color and flood of light beneath. Black and while, the Templar colors, pn dominated in tho festooning, but there wan a sufficiency of the Interme diate colors to fully relieve any sem blance of the funereal. Greens were everywhere. Those sur uiundlng tho dance floor were of suth height nnd so profuse they almost shut out n view of the dancers from tho promenade nlong the slden nnd ends. In every recess of tho great hall, In tho coiridors und on the staircases, palms and evergreens added their attractive ness. At each succeeding large bull In tho new aimory it was thought the limit of possibility had been reached in tho matter of reasonably expensive decora tion. Last night's ball showed that in previous events tho decorators had not commenced to exhaust tho nnssihiiiHnu Grand as were tho decorations of tho previous ball, lust night's ball was far grander. When Its grandeur Is sur- UM..-U it win do time, to talk of the limit of possibilities. It was also the biggest ball ever held n tho nrmory, which, of course, makes It the biggest ball ever held In North eastern Pennsylvania. There were ful ly H.OOO knights and ladles piesent. They began arriving at 8.15 und kept com ng In an almost constant stream un II U o clock. Between 8.C0 and 0,30 o clock tho entrance to the dancing floor was fliiea every moment with the en tering throng. As the guests entered, they were ush ered to cloak rooms on the second floor and after depositing their wraps pro ceeded to get the first view of the grund spectacle which had been piovlded for their delectation. No ono wub admitted except Knights Templar and ladlf s accompanying them The knights were Identified by their full diess uniforms, without swords Chapeaus weio worn until late in the night, when by u sort of common coii. sent the knights, especially those fre quenting the dance floor, laid them uslde. At S.S0 began a promenude concert, Bauer's and Lawrence's band alternat ing In tho following selections; Oveitino, "Roniantlduo" Kolcr r,in Selection, "Stcfanle" Faherbaeh Bauer's Band Overture, "Poet and Peninnt"i,i...Supp8 Fantiule, "My Old Kentucky Home," Dnlboy lAwrencfi's Hand. To this music the guests promenaded nbout the hall, following a path of crasli, laid on the asphalt to protect the trains of the ladles' Gowns, As they promenaded they gazed and marvelled at the beauty of the scene. On every side were heard ejaculations of surprise nnd unequaled admiration, Bummed up It was, to all who enjoyed It, stu pendous and magnificent, The grand march, which began nt 9.30 o'clock, wns the most bewilderlngly It. E. kill WibMAM ALLEN', Of Philadelphia, Grand Recorder. beautiful spectacle of its kind ever seen in this city and it will live long in tho memoiy of those who were privileged to view It from the balconies, which were thronged to such an extent that the ctowds overflowed Into the long corridors running behind them. The march was participated in by nearly 1000 couples to music furnished by Bauer's and Lawrence's bands. The leading couples took places near the main entrance and wore guided through the various evolutions by Prof. J. Frank Selgel. Grand Commander T. F. Penman with his wife on his arm led the match. The latter wore a beautiful gown of pink chiffon over pink satin with white lace trimmings. The most distinguish ed Knight Templar in line was Very Eminent Grand Standard Bearer Arthur McArthur, of the grand encampment of the United States. He is the official visitor from the grand encampment to this conclave and was the only knight present at last night's function, entitled to wear the purple, the color of the grand encampment. On his arm was Mrs. C. B. Penman attired In cream lace net over satin. Eminent Grand Captain General John Little, of the New York commandery followed escorting Miss Pennypackcr of this city and then followed In close order tho grand officers and past grand commanders of this state. The marching couples were led on to the great platform In the center of the drill hall by Prof. Selgel nnd were slowly formed into a huge, living, mov ing maitese cioss. Knights who vol unteeied their services for the occasion stood at "attention" at certain given points wheie they had been placed by Prof Selgel and served to divert the marchers this way or that as the formation of the figure demanded. The marching couples had only dim and hazy ideas nbout what they were forming. They simply followed the couple ahead nnd kept on the move. Neither could the thousand nnd more persons who watched the evolutions from the floor level fully appreciate the wonderful beauty of the scene. The other thousand In the balconies could, however, and applauded more than once at the compelling fascination of the spectacle. The chapeaus of the marching knights gleamed like white foam upon the crest of what seemed to be mighty waves of color. Besides tho maltese cross u number of other Intricate evo lutions weie pei formed by the march ing knights and their ladles fair before the band stopped playing. The gowns of the ladlf 3 were stilklngly elaborate In many Instances. It Is safe to say that not more than one dozen of tho men In attendance were without white plumed chapeaus. The majority of the knights wore their regulation black frock coats. Many, however, woie evening dress with shoulder straps, denoting tholr rank, sewed on the dress coat nnd wore ehnpenus and any of the jeweled badges they might be entitled to wear. Tho dancing began Immediately upon tho conclusion of the grand march. Forty munbeis were Indulged In, Bauer playing the odd and Lawienco tho even numbers. The progiamme was as fol lows: MI'BIC BV HAL'UR'S BAND. 1 Two-Step Tho BeiHugllore.,,l3lleiibeig :i Waltz, The Blue Dauiibo Strauss ,1 Two-Step, Cicolo Holies Uimpo 7 Waltz, Dieam on tho Ocean Oiuigl 11 I, nuclei's, UerniOMi , Tobanl 11 AValtz, Dlcuo Maihin II Two-Stop, AVhoa Bill Tllzer l.'i AValtz, A'enus Relgou Guns! 17 Two-Stop, On Duty Rosoy 1!) l.ancluiu, Hunters Joy Toli.ml i Two-Stop, Dreamy Kyes I.umpo a AValtz. Ploiodoiu , Stuart j Two-Step, Cuban Independence, Heniluger 27 Waltz, "Wine, AVomnii and Song, Strauss '.'!) I .nuclei s, V. S, Army ,, Moses 31 AVnltz. Composia ,,, ,Mulil 03 Two-Step, Tell Me Pretty Maiden, Stuart U" AVultz, Altlsts' Life Strauss 37 Two-Step. King of tho Turf,. Palitbacli 89 Waltz, The Rptindeirt ,,,,,, Knglundor MUSIC BV I.AAVR13NCB BAND. 2 Two-Step. Van Coitlaudt, ,,, Sauso 1 AValtz. Ernestine ,, .Chambers C Two-Step J.ooney Coons ,,.,.Hnll S AVnltz. AVeddlng of.the AVInds Hull 10 Two-Step, Amlclzlii ,,,,,,,,,,Cliuinbeis 13 AValtz. Italian Nights Tobanl H Two-Step New Engluud's Finest, Ciaiko 10 Five-Stop (Scottlsche), The Biowiiles, Dns.i 18 Two-Step, Coon, Coon, Coon, Piledman 20 Wnllz TninnKSlnnnl Drpnni llnRim 23 Two-Step, Unser Heliuich... Chambers ) AV iVilH 11 1 pWCrX uff SAMTER BROTHERS Complete Outfitters. I 26 Five-Stop (Schottlscho), Cynthia, Lawrcndoau S AVnltz, Esp.ina, "Wuldteufcl 30 Two-Step, Sevciith, Army Corps,' ' -' - $ "'' "Wcldon .12 AVnltz, Reminiscences Kleslcr SI Two-Step, Jtanlsot , Brooko SO "Waltz, Uaula , Von Tuglner SS Two-Step, Gate City ..., Wcldon 40 Waltz, Auf Wledeisehen Bullcy Daybreak wns not far distant when the dancing was nt an end, but the last number was enjoyed by as many dancers as would bo considered a (hi oils at r,n oidlnarily large ball. It seemed as if they wanted It to go on. for hours mcic. Beglnlng at 11 o'clock a lunch was served !n the large irooms on the third floor. Tables lor four were used in the serving. The menu consisted of creamed chicken, lettuce sandwiches, bread and butter sandwiches, ice cream, cake, coffee, salted almonds and assorted coiitLCtlonery. Ilanley did the catering. The ball arrangements were in charge of a committee consisting of the following members of the local com mandcrles: Sir Pi ank Jf. Vandllng, chairman; v.. Sir Charles AV. Gunster. muster of tho lists; Sir J. Prank Siegel, master of ceremonies of the ball. Decorations 13. Sir AVIlllnm If. Tnylnr. ciiuirmnn; k. sir KredeilcK I,. Blown. K. Sir rtoswell H. Fntterton, 13. Sir Judson H. Woolney, 13. Sir Andrew J. folburn, Sir AVIIIijiii S. Bod, Sll Allied E. Con null, Sir Geoigo H. Jerniyu, Sir Kdward IJvuns, sir Alfred II. Shoplnud, Sir J. Pi ii Ills Siegel. Music 13. Sir Ciuules B. Deiinan, chair man: 10. Sir Fred AViu ner. Sir AVilllum AV. Jones, Sir Thomas Moore, Sir Kugonn II. ShlllVr, Sir Walter L,. Sihlugur, Sir J. Punk Siegel. Refreshments IJ. Sir AVolter 1.,, Hen- wood, chairman; sir Charles R, Acker, Sir Fied Godftoy, Sir Robert J. AVIIIIams, Sir Rufus J. Poster, Sir Frank I-. Phil lips, Floor Dlroctor.s-Slr AVillls A. Komuier er, K. Sir Charles D, Saudeison, . Sir Charles AV, Gunster. Sir Funk AV. Heav ers. Sir Archibald F. Law, Sir Charles R, Connell, Sir Finnic M. A'nndllng, sir A. F. Klzor, 13. Sir J. B. AVoolhey, sir j. -v. B, Coleman, Sir David J, Davis, 1st, 13. Sir F. Brown, Sir Rlcliaid R. AVelhenlhie, Sir Kdwuiil Evans, Sir Harry C Rey nolds, Sir AVlllnrd Matthews. Sir Frank L. Phillips, Sir AVilllum S. Dlehl, sir Havdn Kvnns. Sir Alfred Connell, 13. Sir Charles R. Acker, Sir Rufus J. Foster, W. Sir Fred AVurner, Sir Frank 13. Shedd, 13. Sir R. A, Zimmerman. OFFICERS OF THE CRAND COMMANDERY V. E. Sir Ezra Bartlett. A K. Sir Ezra S. Hartlett, of Phila delphia, deputy grund commander, who Is to succeed to the ofllce of grand communder tit this conclave, has a Masonlo record of which ho can well be proud. It Is here upptnded; P, M. AVilllum C, Hamilton lodgo, No, MO, Proo und Accepted Masons; tieusurcr since Dec. 17, IPSt. Member of finance commltteo of Guild lodge, Pico and Accopted masons ot Pennsylvania. P. H. P, of Tilstrum B. Freeman R. A. M. chapter, No. 21J; ticusurer sinca Dec. 3, ISO.".. P, G, H, l, of tho Giund Holy Royal Anh chapter of Pemibylvaulii. Chairman of iluunco commltteo of Giand chaptor since December, 1S9U. 1'. C, of Mmy commandery, No. l, Knights Templar; treasurer slnco No vember II, 18S0. Now A'. 13. deputy grand commander of the Grand commandery, Knights Templar, of Pennsylvania, 1901-0.'. Representattvo of the Gland chapter of New Jersey near tho Grand chapter of Pennsylvania. Repiesoutatlvo of the Grand command ery of Maine near tho Grand commandery of Pennsylvania. A member of Philadelphia council R. and S. M. There's Something Doing at Saniter Brothers See Oiir Penn Avenue Show Window. We're Advertising a $10 Special in Men's Suits We started the sale of these suits yesterday morn ing and we express here our appreciation of the re sponse given to our advertising. Those who bought suits have proved the truth of our statements $15.00 cloth qualities at $10.00. We are justly proud of the success of this great store. It has only been gained by furnishing at all times the very best grades of clothing at the lowest possible price compatible with sterling worth. These Suits at $10 Are an Exception ' If the manager of this cloth mill hadn't made a mistake in ordering his looms to run one month longer on summer goods, we couldn t have offered you this opportunity. There s plenty of them, but such qualities were never sold bNu& or any other store at A member of Masonic A'etcrans, Phila delphia. Mr. Bartlett is a ship chandler nnd is largely interested In coastwise trade, being a member of the firm of Bartlett & Shepherd. Ho was born Oct. 23, ISIS, In Atlantic county, N. J., but went with his parents to Philndelphia, when a child, nnd has resided there ever since. He attended the public schools nnd graduated In the fiftieth class from the central high school. He Is a director of the Security Life Insurance company of Philadelphia, of which ex Governor Robert E. Patterson is presi dent. Mr. Bartlett and ex-Governor Pattlson married daughters of the same family and are close personal and business friends. He Is one ot the most popular knights In Philadelphia, and his coming eleva tion to the highest oillce In the grand commandery will be the cnuse of much gratifleatlon"to all Philadelphia Temp lars. Rev. Charles M. Stock, D. D. Rev. Charles M. Stock, D. D., ot Hanover, grand generalissimo of the grand commandery of Pennsylvania, Knights Templar, Is one of tho most distinguished of the many d!stln guished men In nttendnnce on the an nual conclave. He was installed as grand prelate April 2, 1896. In May, 1S9S, he was elected grand Junior warden and has bee1!! advanced each year since, so that he now tills the oillce of grand general issimo. Dr. Stock has written several articles on Masoniy subjects that me regarded us authority among the Knights Templar of the country. The esteem and affection In which Dr. Stock is held by the Masons is Il lustrated In tho following from. "The Keystone," the ollliial oigan of tho state Knights Templar: In IMS, when lie was put forward by his friends us a candidate far grand junior the ' warden of tho giund commander) member of congress fiom the Nineteenth congressional dtsttlct, who had been elected captain general or his commuii dery at Carlisle, came up fiom Washing ton to voto for him. It so happened, by leuson of tho tension then existing In con gress that tho said captain general-elect had not befoio had the opportunity of leaving AVnshlngton. and consequently ho had not been installed. This would have debarred him from casting a ballot In the grand comman dery. This disability was not thought of until after midnight of tho duy for tho election, Thcieupon a number of cntlms-Im-tlo Templars churtoicd an engine and ono coach, mulled up to Carlisle, opened a commandery ot Knights Templar at 2 o'clock a. m., all thu olTicers being at their posts, installed thu captulu goiierul clect. and ut 10 o'clock he was back In AVnslilngioii, nnd cast Ills ballot for tho man of his choice. Dr. Stock Is Just as prominent out of Masonic circles as he Is In them. For fifteen yeuis ho hns been pastor ot tne Ht. oiarK's iuthoran church of Hanover, Pa., one of the wealthiest and most Influential Kngllsh Lutheran churches In the United States. Dur ing his Incumbency as pastor this church has more than doubled' Its membership und has conttlbuted to ward benevolence ulone over $100,000. For 18 years ho has been a director of the Theological Seminary ut Gettys burg, and for a number nf years u trustee of the Pennsylvania college, und for the lust eight years secretury of Its board. Ho Is now serving his third year as president of his synod, which comprises the Lutheran churches In tho counties of York, Adams, Cum berland nnd Franklin, over one hun dred und fifty congregations and 23,000 communicants. E. Sir W, I. Fleming. K. Sir Wlbon I. Fleming, of Relle- fonte, giand captain general of the .wi.,, o....... .. evtt.,M w4 ni; grand commandery was made a mason For the Boys and Girls Also the Grown People. The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co., Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming: Aves. P. S.We Also Give Green Trading Stamps. In Bellefonte, in 1S82. He Is a past master of Lodge 26S, P. und A, M past high priest of Chapter 241, R. A. M past eminent communder of Constant Commandery, No. SS, stationed at Uel leoute, und district deputy grand master of district 21. , He was elected grand Junior wnrden of the grand commandeiy ut Altoonn ln 18i'!,' and lUH llen Promoted each year since, until he Is now grand cap tain general, the fourth highest oillce In the giand commandery. Mr. Fleming U a. man ot striking personal appearance nnd most pleasant demeanor. He Is attached to the state department at Hanisliurg. E. Sir William J. Dlehl. There Is no better-known or more popular man In Pittsburg than E. Sir Ayilllnm J. Dlehl, the grand senior war den of the grand commandery. When he was elected mayor of Pittsburg In IS'JH, his majority was 13,000, or nioie than tho combined majorities of his three predecessors In his ofllce, Mr. Dlehl was ripped out of ofllce by the new charter, but us one of the news papers put It ut the time, his removal was "un Incident, not an object," of the "ripper." Ho began his political caieer an n clerk ln the she lilt's oillce In Allegheny county in 1S67. In 1873-84 he wns bond clerk and chief clerk in the city treat uier's oillce. He was on the Pittsburg school board for six years, and Is at present one of the live state Inspectors of the AVestern penitentiary. On Satur day last, he was elected secretary of the committee of prominent citizens which Is to arrange tor the big Fourth of July celebration, nt which President Itoose velt Is to be tho principal speaker, Mr, Dlehl Is secretary und treusurer of the Wheeling Nntlonul Clns company und ten allied gas und oil companies. He was made a Mason In May, 18S0, In Haltman lodge, No, Zil, of Pittsburg. He was knighted In Pittsburg com mandery, No. 1, in 1881, and In 1901 be came u charter member of Duo.uesne commandeiy, No. 72. Ho was chosen as Its flist captain general, next became generalissimo, nnd, In 1S93, was elected eminent commander. nu cuitcu o t,i(,i,i t,iuai,ut until! Grand Communder Yohe, und us grand lie served us grand marshal under $10 This cut represents a new novelty the 20th Century Air Ship. De lights everybody, durable and harmless in every respect, will fly from co to 500 feet in the air, and may be used hundreds of times. One of these Air Ships given with every ,$ 1. $0 purchase or J more of Shoes or Ox- fords. All the new Summer Styles now in stock. 5 New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture. Summer Furniture Needs in all the light woods, and in the Old English, Flemish and other styles enumerated below, together with latest designs in all other fash ionable woods, are here in super abundance and in finest grades everything: marked at convincingly moderate prices. White Enamelled Bedroom Suites, plain and decorated Bedroom Suitai in blnl's-eyo maple, birch, oak and ma hoganyBrass Bedsteads in exclu sive patterns ; all sizes Enamelled Iron Uedstends with brass trimmings Dining Iloom Suites in all woods and finishes Select examples of Flemish, Old English, Missiont Weath ered and Green Oak Furniture; also full line of Vonolian Carved Furniture. R.J. Horner & Co., furniture Mnkcra ana Importer., 61-G5 W. Sild St., Now York (AOJolnlug Kilea Uiint) sword-bearer under Grand Commander Youngson. He was elected grand Junior warden nt AA'llkes-Barro In 1000. Among his Masonlu titles me; Past muster of Hnltinan lodge, F, and A, M. past high ptieht uf Pittsburg chapter, No. 208, It, A. M und a thllty-secoiul degree Mason In the Scottish Hlte, For a number of yeais, also, ho lias been representative to the grund lodgo nnd grand chapter, and treasurer of the Muhonlo Hull association, E. Sir William H, Donaldson. V.. .Sir William M. Donaldson, of Ilnrrlsurg, who was elected' grand Junior warden ut Heading last year, (Continued un 1iko 1UJ r ' i Viij- iau v & f-rtr ..- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers