Akron daily Democrat. [volume], February 03, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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AKKOJSI JDAILY DEMOOJRAT,
MONDAY, FEBltUAUY 11, 1002.
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THE AKRON DEMOCRAT
No. 324 East Mill Street
PUBLISHED BY
tHE AKRON DEMOCRAT CO
tntcred nt tho postofflco nt Akron, 0.,
ns second-class matter.
tTho Dally Democrat will be delivered
every evening by carrier for
G CENTS A WEEK.
By mall ?3.00 ?1.00 for bIx months.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
Business Offlce, Both Phones,
No. IBO
Tvmnvlnt nnrl Nnws Booms. Bolll
'Phones,
Mo. 32
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1002.
THE COMMONER.
The Drst anniversary of Mr. Brynn's
Commoner has pissed, and what was
regarded by sorao of tho friends anl
nil of the many and noisy critics of
that gentleman, as a questionable
venture, stands upon nn apparently
secure footing, both politically and
financially. That both these results
havo been so soon and bo abundantly
reached, occasions no surprise to those
who knew and weighed nt their worth
Mr. Bryan's versatility of talents, and
the gladness with which a largo con
Blltuenoy of readers welcome n publi
cation which anticipates their needs
of political Information and advice,
mid Is broadly in sympathy with
tholr nsplratlonB nud hopes. This
want tho Commoner has ably and well
filled, and In doing so it has but re
flected tho honesty and conscientious
Industry of Its editor and proprietor.
That unerring judgment of the practi
cal fitness of things, which In him
amounts to Intuition, which Is ho
characteristic of tho man, and which
has stood him in such good stead
through a career of unexampled open
ness to attack, saw tho need of fur
nishing for those of tho people who
Vellevo In govornment by ttfoinsolves,
In Democraoy, proporly so-called, somo
forum for tho ndoqunto -expression of
Democratic doctrine, which could
liolther be bought up by tho mercantile
spirit of the time, nor prostituted W,
Uio purposes of nn Interested porvcr
lion of tho truth.
Vo are not saying that there were
not already In tho country newspapers
which, so far, fulfilled these condi
tions; happily there were, and are.
In which tho bulk of tho people havo
ho lot except to bear its burdens.
The publications called magazines
have, for tho most part, gravitated In
the same direction, and arc made up of
nattering pictures and fulsome biog
raphies of "Captains of Industry,"
often In cases where chovallers of In
dustry would nioro accurately describe
them, or are Instant In defenso of
economic systonis which are thrifty
through means which Uurko once
called "Inlqultously legal." Those of
us and we arc not so vory old who
remember the Harper's "Easy Chair"
when George William Curtis sat In It,
and when from Its occupant camo
trunip-ot-tongued notes for freedom's
cause In every relation of life, find It
hard now to realize tho fact that this
samo "Easy Chair" had a mortgage
on It foreclosed by Mr. J. I'lcrpont
Morgan, who, or whoso some niter ego
or another, Is now tho "mortgagee lu
possession."
Our higher Institutions of learning,
In an elder dny the nurseries of gen
erous impulses nnd hopeful missions
to humanity and which then were not
only open on an equal footing to rich
and poor, but whose harvest of useful
ness was white alone to tho reaping of
self-respecting and self-respectful ef
fort, such as Is generally tho only pat
rimony of honornblo poverty, theso
scats of culture nro engaged In eager
competition for tho largesse of tho
rich, and proud to own tho latter for
patrons, auctioning off their degrees
till tho republic of letters has became
the aristocracy of mammon.
Tho enormous vacuum which time
and events for tho last few years have
busily croatcd, Mr. Bryan and tho
Commoner havo gono n long wny to
wards filling. Their subscription llbt
shows this, beyond nil question. We
hall tho fact as one full of hone. The
fruits of Mr. Brynn's busy life of the
recent past, which has culminated In
n personal hold upon the musses, tho
magnltudo of which mny bo measured
by tho malignity with which privilege
has pursued him nnd tho dread In
which ho without place or power,
Is still hold by Its beneficiaries, nro
worth husbanding nnd keeping togeth
er in tho Interest of tho common wel
fare. Wo supposo that ho has no other
ambition than that they should be.
Thoso who know him do not need
telling tlmt with him the personnl
equation has passed tho point whero
It can bo of Importance.
His year's work on the Commoner
has been marked by his ustinl good
senso and his unvarying good nature,
both of which havo In tho past boon
his salvation when, tho scribes nnd
Pharisees havo been lying In wait to
trap him In his words. Tho sin most
often imputed to him now Is that of
"arraying class against class." We
do not purpoBo discussing hero whether
fla pydsL&jflEtt Uft
A nappy Mother
'Frolicking with her baby makes one of
the prettiest spectacles ever escen In the
home. Dut nothing is sadder to tee than
the unhappy mother, weak Bnd nervous,
striving in vain to hush the cries of her
weak, and nervous babcv There can be
no happiness for
citlmr mother or
child without
health. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription " has
done wonders" for
ninny & woman,
by restoring her
health and opin
ing for her the way
to nappy tnotner
hood. Thl9 really
wonderful medi
cine is not a cure
all. It Is a prepara
tion specially de
signed to cure dis
eases peculiar to
women. It dries
debilitating drains,
heals inflammation
ana ulceration,
cures female weak
ness, and removes
the causes which
generally make
women nervous
and sleepless.
There la no alco
hol In "Favorite
Prescription " and
It contains no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic.
Mi. Tames W. Illackcr. of 6ao Cathtr-
Itw Stmt, Syrnctut, N. Y writes 1 "Your
tntilldixM hare liout wonders for me. Far
years ray health wfw rery poof! I hud four
miscarriages, liut aiuec taking Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Vreacrlptlon nnd 'Golden Medlcnl Dlv
coTry,' I hove much better health, aud now I
have n flne healthy baby."
TjBe Dr. Pierce's. Pleasant Pellets with
"Favorite Prescription" if the bowels
ore inactive or irregular.
social and economic, ns well ns ec
clesiastical Wo congratulate tho
Commoner on Its work so far, to that
end. Its name fits Its constituency,
nnd the usefulness of Its vocation In
tho past will, wo are persuaded, be
mntched only by that of Its future.
Wti commend It to each one who bo
lleves In political rectitude, or who
needs political direction or encourage
ment. Wo urc glad too, to note tho fact of
Its prosperous subscription list, which
removes Its pecuniary future from tho
domain of doubt. Tills feature of tho
enterprise of Mr. Bryan will, to bo
sure, moot with the uncritical sntlsfnc
tloh of those men who have Criticised
him In ills every other field of en
deavor, but with whom a dollnr-nnd-cent
$ucco$$ Js the solo test of merit.
But for various reasons many of thorn
did not, because they could not, reach there are, or ought to bo, such things
(.he popular ear, or quicken tho popular ' as "classes" In our midst, or, If thoro
conscience. Homo of them, became are, who Is to blamo for It. Want wo
thoy udvoeated measures, or discussed ! do wish to point out and cmphaslzo
theories, not yet within the range of
tho practical and tho nttiilnnhlc,
doctrlncs yet resting perhaps In tho
realm of the speculative, or, at any
rnto, not vlnlblo to tho unaided eye of
the average voter, whoso need Is to
have remedies which can bo In his own
time crystallized and Imbedded Into tho
forms of law uud applied to tho
redress of tho mischiefs at which thoy
axe aimed, uud forgetting thnt tho
dollnr-u-duy man cannot woll wnlt for
posterity to sharo lu political, social
or economic blessings, before his plate
Is helped at all.
Others wero too oxponslvo to reach
tho classes which stand most of nil In
need of advice and sympathy In tho
dlftchnrgo of tholr duties as members
.Which mnko up tho body-politic.
Still others were If wo may bo al
lowed to say It, too ably edited; that
Is to say, they discussed matters lu
an nhstruso or academic sort of way,
very proper and praiseworthy within
their llkcly-to-be circle of readers, but
not In a stylo level to tho wants of
tho "plain people," to reach whom
powerfully, helpfully and sympatheti
cally, It has been, and In, the manifest
lot of William J. Bryan.
Others, again, It In regretfully to
bo said, seem to regard tholr duty
dono when thoy advocate measures
which make for the material Interests
of the relatively small propottlou of
tho public which already has absorbed
n largo part of the wealth and almost
oil tho legislation of tho country, aud
which, needing the advocney of power
ful organs less than tiny other class,
really has it monopoly of them. These
Journals comprise substantially all our
metropolitan newspapers all of tho
go-called Influential organs, no matter
under whut party name they may
inaBquprado; they are owned by, or
nro, mortgaged to, some or other ag
gregation of capital; their sympathies
If so human a term may be Imputed
, fco them, nro wholly with privilege;
their consciences uro In tho purses of
th.elr pwners, nnd stretcli and shrink
with them) they are tno swift npoio-
gists of every abuse Intrenched be-
filnd which their cllentelo mny mnko
a profit, nnd aro tho eager beneficiaries
tt an administration of govornment
When Senator Hoar's Presidential
succession amendment to the Consti
tution was voted on last week, only
ono voice was heard, the Senators
present being too busy to attend to a
small thing like a roll cnll. This ses
sion of the Senate must havo resem
bled somo of tho meetings of tho
Akron Council.
0'M'k4444"GH&4':c,44
I WISE and ist
5 '.... .if"i I ' ..' e-
l& Otherwise.
Pretty tough on tho candidates.
1002 Is doing fairly well In the snow
business.
!
Snow-plows are having their innings
now.
I This ground-hog business Is also no
Joke.
Home hunters are beginning to wear
inquiring looks.
More useful than beautiful ear
muffs.
How'd you like to bo the man exca
vating for gas connections?
Thnt It Is a cold world also admits of
literal Interpretation.
Then again, It Is a mighty good thing
this did not come when there wns no
gas.
It Is sold that dialect stories were In-
vented by a country editor to enablo
him to dtspence with a proof reader.
Now that Groundhog day has been
passed preparations may begin for tho
proper observance of All Fools' day.
Just now the local police have cotir
sldcrablo to talk about among them
selves. Tho twin dlsgrnces of Youngstown
the Erie depot nnd the city Jail. Oh,
Ixirrt, how long? Youngstown Tele-
grnm.
4"
Col. John C. Bloomlleld says 1002 Is
to be tho greatest year In the world's
history In a business wny. Three
cheers for Col. Bloomlleld.
(
City Prlsonkecper John 10. Wnshcr
Is particularly glad the gas Is back.
Wero he less sympathetic, however, tho
uncertainty of tho supply would cause
him little worry, but Your Undo John
cannot sleep If ho knows the prisoners
nro uneomfortablo, and that ho can
relieve them. This wub the situation
Krlday night. Tho fumoee had to bo
kept going In some way or other, so tho
big-hearted Prlsonkeopor remained on
duty all night firing up with coke. Tho
prisoners were comfortable, though
the gonial Mr. Washer had no sleep
that night but ho didn't complain.
Prince Henry Will Occupy loyal Box at Opetv
Washington, Feb. 3 Tho program
for tho reception nnd entertainment
of Frlnco Henry of Prussia ns finally
completed, so far ns the exchange of
courtesies between the President nnd
the Herman Prince nrc concerned,
follows.
Tho arrangements now agreed upon
differ somewhat from those 'tenta
tively made heretofore, and permit
the Prhlce and party to spend more
time In Now York city. The program
Is as follows:
Saturday, Feb. 22 Arrival In New
York harbor, probably nbput noon; on
tho Kron Prinz AVllhelm, of the North
German Lloyd Hue. Uenr, Admlrnl
Evans, commanding tho North Atlan
tic Squndron, will meet tho steamship
at Quarantine station, and conduct
his Boyal xflghncss Prince Hcnr.v of
'Prussia, with his suite, to the Hohen-
zollern, which the President's dele-
V MCTHUfVb.'
f
Is thnt the real accusation, consists In
this, that tho Commoner does not
acquiesce In the proposition that wo
should ho content to let whnt tho
friends of privilege nio pleased to call
woll enough, alone. Such a doctrine
makes good Turks, but not good Amer
icans.
"Toll mo," says Walter Savago
Lnndor, "whether mud Is not snld to bo
settled when It. sinks to the bottom,
and whether those who are about to
sink a State do not, lu like manlier,
talk about settling It?" Courageous
but healthful agitation, agitation
which nttneks abuse, however securely
fortified behind tho ramparts of priv
ilege, and Is not dismayed by tho nc-
cusntlou of demagogy, or tho hired
hoots of a venal press, servos to aerate
tho public atmosphere, which, breathed
with full heart by tho people, will
glvn strength nnd vigor lo tho coun
try, so that It shall Indeed havo "a
sound mind In a sound body."
Thoro Is all the greater need of this,
now that oven the ancient landmarks
of duty are being torn down, hi order
that selfishness without hindrance,
giood restrained by no law, human or
Divine, may enter and seize upon the
Inhei'ltnnco of the very brotherhood of
humanity. Only last Thursday, at u
meeting of tho "Federation of Church
es and Charitable Organizations" of
New York, held In the Broadway
Tabernacle, II was publicly said by
the Rev. Dr. Lnldlaw, tho secretary of
the Federation, and denied by no
one, "that It had eomo to his knowl
edge from an absolutely tollable
source that one of tho most prominent
ministers In New Yoik had recently
deelateil from his pulpit that tho Blblb
cal Injunction lo feed the hungry,
clotho the naked, aud visit those In
prison was to he regarded lu u spirit
ual noiino only, and that It did not
Imply an obligation to give material
aid."
When tho metropolitan clergy In-
culeatn suqh teachings,- which but
voices the construction placed upon
t tin Scriptures by tho morally Irre
sponsible wealth of their churches, It
Is high time for somo one who will
he heard to preach the gospel of hu
manity carried Into life life political,
Tho Domocrnt has received from a
writer who signs himself "A Critic,"
a eonimuuluntlou lampooning Chief
Durkln and his police force. The ar
ticle concludes with: "Whnt worst
could It be, poor, Jelllous dlsposltloned
nationality?" Aro thoro any Arabs on
the Akron force?
Congressman J. A. Beldler, of tho
Medina district, Is being boomed for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor by some of his admiring con
stituents. Does the forlorn, one-term
Congressman, Judge Phillips, of Mo
diuu, concur?
1 I $ ''lalllllHwAKatiii 'wwilHl I
rwcrtn.'ii ui...-- farvt!.'' .WBsif.jf'fiifi'& ;. ,. a a . ft..:?;wr,jMWv
" -rSw?S?y HPkYI' i$Sm
'" ' 11-11 I
Tho various resolutions adopted by
the January Farmers' Institutes, de
manding nn "Immediate reduction" of
the "exorbitant salaries" of county
officials might bo Included lu tlw list
of things which iv their shadows.
President Itnosovolt has ordered
government employes to keep their
hands off the business of Influencing
legislation. Ohio men aro not excepted.
Youngstown Is making very lit tla
noise about reform of the city's gov
ernment. The people of that city
always wero a contented lot.
THE WOMAN.VyiTH AMISSION
She's the woman with a mission; 'tis
her heaven-born ambition to reform
the world's condition, you will
please to understand.
She's a model of propriety, n leader
In society, nnd has u groat variety,
of remedies at hand.
Ench a sovereign specific, with u tltlo
scientific, for tho euro of tho mor
bific things thnt vex tho people
soro;
For tho swift alleviation of tho evils
of the Nation Is her foreordained
vocation on tho sub-lunary shore.
She can lecture by tho hour, with In
comparable power, on the gloomy
clouds that lower o'er tho country's,
fair domain.
And you weep for Evo and Adnm, for
tho devil ne'er hnd had 'cm If
they'd only known tho madam, and
wo'd all been proud of Cain.
And while thus she's up nnd coming,
always hurrying and humming,
nnd occasionally slumming, this ro-
former of renown.
Her neglected llttlo "Dickey," ragged,
dirty, tough nnd tricky, with his
fingers soiled nnd sticky, Is tho
terror of the town.
Chicago Tribune.
Prince and his suite and of tho Presi
dent nnd his party, from Jersey City
for the ship yards of the Townsend
Dowuey Shipbuilding Company, nt
Shooters' Island. Launching of the
yacht of his Imperial Majesty, the Ger
man Emperor, at 10:30 a. in. Lunch to
the President on liourd the Ilohenzol
lern nt 1:30 p. m. VJslt of the Trlnce to
the Mayor of Nov York In tho after
noon. Dinner of the Mayor of New
York at 0:30 p. .m. Gala opera at tho
Metropolitan Opera House after tho
dinner. " ,
WoduesdajY'Feb. 20 Luncheon with
the representatives of, Commerce nnd
m.' Sightseeing In
'Royal Box" For Prince Henry at the Opera.
. .. .. .'a t'fnrnl linr" nt
in tho center or tills picture is sliown me mnguun "'""; -" '"" ' industry a 12:30 P- m: Sightseeing In
the Metropolitan Ope.n House. It Is located In tho diamond horseshoe .nntl, Yor lh tfWcrnoon. Torch
occupies tho spaco of live parterre boxes, tho holders of which W ,Rllt oonceA at7 the Arjon Club ni
c-1 them ni tho. Prince's disposal. For. raits or some u iie '""
shown. In tho upper right hand comer Is Mrs. Thpmas Hitchcock; below,
nt the right, Mis. J. Fred Pearson; lo her left, Mrs. J. J. Wysoug, niul
In tho lower left hand comer, Mrs. James A. Burden.
What now Citizens' committees will
bo given to an expectant local public
this week?
GUILTY.
Jury in Nutlcr Case Out a Half
Hour,
Sandusky, 0 Feb. .1. After being
i, ut ntily i half hour, the Jur.t I' tho
case of A. W. Miller, accused of
embezzling largo sums while ho was
City Clerk returned a verdict of
guilty. Miller offered no defenso.
There are sovcrnl other Indictments
against 1dm to bo trlcdjutcr.
LODGES.
at
0:30 p.m. Banquet of , the press of tho
Fnlted States nt 8 p. jn. The Prlncn
will leave by special ferry to tho Penn
sylvania llnilroad.at 12 midnight, and
Journey to Washington.
gates will then visit to extend greet-1 Monday, Fob. 21-Short stop at Bal- Thursday, Feb. 27-Pi1nco Henry
lug. The visit of the Mayor of New tlmore nt u a. m. avicivui u ",- , m ..m,o n uii,v ......
York and an exchange of military ton at 10:20 a. m. A military escort corted to tho German Embassy. Mem-
vlslts will take place during tho nflor- will conduct tho Prince from tho orlal exercises to President McKinley
noon Prlnco Henry and his sulto will Pennsylvania IJaliroad station to the will bo held In the House of Ilepre-
attend tho Irving Place Theatre in tho White House, nnd thence to the Ger- sentatlves, tho Frlnco and his suite nt-
evenlng, nnd return to tho Hohenzol- man Embassy. The President will ro- tending. He will make a visit In tho
lorn for the night. turn tho visit of tho Prince at noon. . afternoon to Mount Vernon.
Sunday, Fen 23-In tho morning re- Visits of Ambassadors and Ministers Fildny, Feb. 28-Tho Prlnco will
Ilglous exercises will bo held on board will follow. The. Prince will visit tho visit Annapolis In tho forenoon,
the Hohenzollorn If the welither Is Capitol at 4 p. m. and dine at the Luncheon at Annapolis at 12 noon, re-
favorablo a visit to the tomb of Gen- While House at 0:30 p. in. After dinner turning to Washington for dinner at
oral Grant will-lie made In the after- tho Prlnco' will ret Urn to New York the German Embassy, and a reception
poou. A private cniqrinininent win oy specim nam v i....0.. v - . -"b ......u ..j u-
liaiijuvui iuiu in a if ciuck.
Saturday, March 1 Departure of tho
Prince and his suite for his Southern
nnd Western tour on special train.
Iia a-lvnn hv tlm nentsehor Veroln. Hal road. Tlio ITesiuent aim uih puny
Tho Prince will leave for Washington will also leave for Ji-rsey City by the
lu the evening by special train on tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pennsylvania railroad. I Tuesday, Feb. 25-Departuro of tho
A nerve, TbnjcjievcrCqualed
PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD.
Louise Assembly met us usual Jan.
18 with good attendance. Installation
of ollloers followed tho regular bus
iness session, under direction of Sister
1'nullnc Clinssngno, D. D. G, G who
did her work beautifully. And the
sisters who received tho degree ot
Friendship will never forget tho lni
prosslve ceremonies. Tho visit to sis
ter Williams, of Bnrberton, wns an
other gala day txi the sisterhood. Sister
Williams has not been nblo to bo with
us for many "moons," at our homo'
gatherings and it was a delightful day
for us nil. Tito next visit will b$ with
Sister Shaffer, Homo st. Tho new Odli
eers gnvo us meetings In tho name of
P., 0., B. nnd U Saturday, nud wo glory
in tho fact .nt wo nro happy nnd prosperous.
participated in by those present nnd
all enjoyed n sumptuous repast pre
pared by tile committee on entertain
ment who deserve great credit for tho
success of the meeting In every way.
Conneaut Castle held n public moot
ing on Thursday evening which wns
largely attended by members and their
friends nnd wns nddressed by Supremo
Secretary Stratton. Much good will
result from this meeting.
Chovallers It. V. Egbert and O. E.
Ollu, nnd Suproni
attended n united
la and Conneaut Castles at Ashtabula
on Friday ovenlng, and, with the. as
sistance of Deputies Lowry and Cole,
and oftleersof the Local Castles, exem
plified the Chevalier's degree.
The meeting wns one of much Inter
est nnd will give n great Impetus to tho
work In that section, of the state.
O..T. M. hall, In the Abbey block. ATI
members who havo not paid first term
of due's for this year, tho snmo being
due. Jnn 1, and nljio those who have
not paid death assessment No. 0, aro
la arrears, and Hfo benefit members
who hnvo not paid assessment No, r9
arc In nrroars pud out of nil benefits of
thoorder until paid up. Life benefit
members who nro, In arrears and do not
pay before Feb, 10, cannot be re-Instat
ed without a reexamination. It Is nee
They' will visit Ghent Feb. 8, If sleigh,
ing will permit.
Four new candidates faced tho goat
(not Dr. SaekerVs) last meeting, nnd
throe more nre goltig to try next meet
ing night. Good luck to them alL
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Aetolla lndgo met In regular con
vention last Tuesday evening. Tho
rnnk of Knight was conferred on two
Esquires. Brothers, we havo made an
; S t r Stra.t mA'Bsary to call a special assessment of " to the team work In tho
noolig Wt hu cent7for all members of tho hlvo. The M rank '"ltcs " ""
wK,. f;; same must bo paid by the.last of Feb- T?!" .and. "' W taT8 n
apcd35yi9JiKeS
chevaliers.
Tho social meeting held by Akron Cns.
tie, No. 1, on Wednesday ovenlng was
a decided success. There waH a largo
attendance both of members and In
vited guests, and nil seemed to thor
oughly enjoy themselves nud general
sociability was tho order of the dsy.
Games and boclal amusements wero
O. IJ. A. M.
Summit Council, No. 10, met Wed
nesdny with tho usual attendances Tho
flrBt degree was put on and one candl
dato Initiated. Much discussion was
lu order after tho entertainment com
mltteo reported. After tho stprm, tho
following was decided: Tho entertain,
inent will be In tho form of a minstrel,
to bo given Keb. 10. Tho minstrel will
ty Immediately followed by a dance,
tho music for which will bo furnished
by an A I orchestra. The tickets will
cost 10 cents each to overy person. Tho
team Is especially requested to be pros-
ent next Wednesdny night, as there
will bo work In tho second degree, and
tho Council wishes to get tho work
done early as posslhle In order to re
hearse for tho, entertainment.
L. O. T. M. ,
Regular rovlew of Busy Bee hive,
No, 35, Tuesday evening, Fob, 4, In K.
ruary. j
Independent Hive Sowing society
will meet all day at the home of Lady
Baker, 107 St. Clair St., Thursday, Fob.
0. All ladles nro, requested to bo pres.
ent, ns there Is a, great deal of work
to do. Bring your lunch.
ProtocUvo Hlvo will hold a special
rovlew Tuesday evening. Lndles, It is
Important that tijl bo present. Assess
ment No. 150 must bo paid or you will
be susponded. January dues aro also
duo and must bo paid ut once.
tUf
K. "o. T, M.
'lip Top Tent hold a yory Interesting
meeting. The now sot of. olllcers start
ed on their first experience. They nro
Commander, Clarence Wnll; chnplaln,
II. Richardson; lieutenant commander,
E. Valon; physlelnu, Dr, Wk A. Sack
ett; master of arms, E. Wall; record
ing nud finance keeper, P. Phcrlot; ser
geant, II. Moore; ilrst' mnster of nrins,
James Smith; second master of arms,
Sid Smith; sentinel, B.( Bernell; pick
ett, B. Fnslg.
Tho new btind organized by Tip Top
Tent nnd known nfc tho Bo-Bo-Ho-Bo
took n trip Saturday, night to Copley,
nnd entertained tbfc Copley Sir Knights.
candidate for the the first team on
next Tuesday nnd the first rank team
Is ordered to bo present.
Do not forget tho social on next Wed
nesday, Feb. 5. All brother K. of P.'s
are welcome. Cards and dancing will
composo the evening's entertainment
R 33 5S 0R Cku y tj K IS
KMrMI-lffitiH
SMP
u aide trow
pare vrccut!a
oils and Mnr
medicated,
dcilrovi all
dtxea.e cmn, ktepi tht
pore open and makes tht
I. O. R. M.
Snrnnae Tribe kindled Its council tiro
Thursday sleep, when ono application
for adoption wns received nnd the war
riors' degree was conferred. Next
Thursday slpop there will bo n Joint
meeting of Fleet Foot Tribe, of Canton,
and Summit and Snrnnnc'Trlbcs, of Ak
ron, when thero will bo work In nil
tho degrees. Chiefs of both tribes nro
requested to meet curly nt the, wigwam
of Sarunnc Tribe, corner Mnln nnd
Bartges Bts. Fleet Foot Tribe will work
all the degrees ond every Red Man In
Akron sbould bo presont os tho rep
utation of Fleet Foot In tho work Is
second to none.
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