Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHESTER MONDAY. 'JANUARY 20, 1913. 'if- 7, MEtilA AND OTHER PRINCIPAL TOWNS ALONG THE CENTRAL DIVISION County Seat Times Branch Office Cleave Hall, Media, Pa. ARBAROUS ACT THRILLS Person Unknown Transfixes Tongue of Horse With Piece of Metal, Causing Intense Agony. Dr.

W. M. Brodhead'IB right In his diagnosis, the most brutal ever perpetrated upon a dumb animal, was committed upon a.horse, owned by Bernard Donnelly, a plumber of Media When Mr. Donnelly went to his stable Saturday morning, to take his out he found that the animal was acting as if suffering intense pain. The animal's actions at once aroused the sympathy of its owner.and he sent for Dr.

Brodhead. The veterinarian found, that p. piece of steel had-pierced the animal's and: it was-with great difficulty, that it was removed and then only. wit-R-great, pain to the Dr. Brodhead.

found that the. piece of steel-had riot only, gone clean: through the tongue, b'ut that, had clinched on one fast. He claims jtha.js-.in no way in taking its could have gotten the. steel through its tongue, and is convinced that the act was the work of some hard hearted; miscreant some enemy of Mr. Don- nelly.

knows, of no who has. a grudge against him to the'ex- tent of taking out his spleen upon a brute- If Mr. Brodhead is right' that this horse was made to suffer'by action some revengeful 1 or person, it would seem that if caught and. convicted that no punishment would 'be too severe 1 to mete put to him at the hands of the Rnal Estate Transactions. The following- real estate, transactions were placed o'record in the Recorder of Deeds' office, Saturday.

F. Bggleston, of; Philadelphia-to -Charles: Dottinger, of same 46 by 175 feet, $400. Lansdowne F. Hagerty of pakview to Patrick Mahoney, of Upper Darby, lot 50 by 125 nom." Kershaw, of Philadelphia, to Augustine of same place, lot. 60 by 150 feet nom.

S. Ppwnall, of Swarthmore to Carl. W. Gay, of same 50 by 215 feet, nom. Manley.

CliJton Heights! to John. J. Manley of same, place house and lot 139 by 250 feet, nom." Precautionary Measure. With of preventing, is possible, any contagious diseases from invading the County Home at' Lima, nd narticularly small-pox, Steward John H. Kerlln has issued orders to teh inmates, that none of them will be allowed to visit Chester for.the present They can so to Media or other places, but Chester is blacklisted to the cases of small-pox there.

Steward erlin does not anticipate anyf difficulty in keeping, the Chester owing to the great fear they hav.e_.of-- -i WILL VISIT WEST CHESTER. Rose Tree Hunt Ciub To Be Entertained at Ureen Tree Inn, The West Chester Local News says: All the members oi the Hose Tree Hunt Club who can make the date suit will visit this place tor lour days during -the last week of next month and arrangements for the visit were u.e today by the members the club who are now here as guests of he West Chester Hunt On the to come many of the women riders of the club will accompany the jentlemen and it is to be made a. notable outing for the Delaware coun- hunters. tr The Rose Tree Club makes a Visit to in force each season and is one of the events of the hunting season. Quarters were secured today at the Green Tree Inn for the period of.

four days for all the, members who vill" conn;" and all the rooms in the hotel which can be used for pe occas- on have been secured. Edward Woods one of the lea'dlng spirits the-Club, here in addition -who ar- last evening but is not- participating in the chase of the day. Pallbearers. Eight members of the Junior Jlass of the Media High School acted as pall bearers for their class Vlarv Woods, who died at the University Hospital, Philadelphia January 13. Jer funreal occured Saturday, and the remains were viewed at the home of an auhfat.Tioga.

Mass was celebrated at the Cathedral and "inter-, ment was made at the old Cathedra) Cemetery. Those who carried the body to the grave were: Kathryn Martin; Elizabeth Campbell. Harriet Meredith, Katfiarine Gleason, Elinore Hazlett, Mattie Jonhannes, Mildred Stetson and Katherine There were many floral one from members of the class and one from the, High The High School teachers attended the service at the Cathedral. Attended Home Serviced; There were about thirty from Media who to-the Delaware County Home 'at Uina, yesterday afternoon the exercises were in charge of the Baptist Young- People's Union of'the First Baptist church. James Plotts president of the.

Union was The old folks appeared to enjoy the session. Singing appeals tn them and seems -to Impress them. Those present were quite satisfied with the result of the meeting. To. Speafe on Roman's Bights.

Mrs, Bedford, an member, of'the Woman's 'CIuu of Media chairman of the Town Council Cqm- arid an enthusastic suffragist will appear at the Pastime Thoatre on West- State, street evening and make a speech on the question of Wo man's Rights. Manager Vogier hah secured the life motion, picture "Votes. for Women'' which will be thrown on the screen. It is expe-cted all members, (if the. party who can nrrange will be i in attendance.

Bedford knows -her subject will. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Samuel Rhodes, of Gler Riddle, announces the of lier daughter -Miss Natalie Rhodes, to Karl 'IJndgren, of 'Stockholm, Swed en. Miss Rhodes is one of Delaware county's prominent 'social favorites.

Gave 500 Party. Msr Margaret Hoskins at Five Hundred at her home in Phila delphla Saturday. Twenty of her gir friends 'Wore present and had an en joyable "afternoon. Birthday Dinner Miss Annie Price, of East reached a mile stone on-life's journey yesterday. She celebrated the occasion by a few friends at dinner.

Covers were laid for One Marriage License. There was.but one marriage license granted'at: Media on Saturday as follows: Spruance McAfee- and Sadie Cook both, of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Befined -Women Give This Hair Tonic the Preference. It's the way. to keep your hair colpred youthfulr looking, and prevent it from turning grey. It's, just as important as keep- Ing 1 your, skin in good condition.

natural colored Hair is- more im, jjortant to every woman than anything else. Why take care your complexion and neglect your simplest, safest; and easiest way Is to USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. It's harmless and gives absolute satisfaction. A few applications restore It to its natural color remove al traces of- Dan'druff-and vitality and life to. grey, and lifeless hair.

Nature intended that one should have looking hair. Don't, neglect her along. -Beautiful hair, anything elue, contributes to a woman's good looks. HAY'S flAIR HEALTH will help have it. You'll never re- Kret buying- It when you see the dif- ference'it makes In.

your appearance, guaranteed or money back. Sign this adv. it to any of the following- drtisglstK, and get, a 50c size bottle of HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake of HARFINA SOAP-FREE, for 50c; bottle of HAY'S HAIR and two trVkts-of HARFINA -SOAP FREE, for JJ. Miller's 'Drug: Store, GOO. Edgmonl FREE S.

V. Calendars A Neat The calendar given out by Bradbury Camp, No. 149. Sons of Veterans, of Media, are quite neat. The: names of the principal, officers Comman'der Lewis C.

Hazlett; Secretary S. Atmore Smith and.Treasurer Lewis C. Paltry are upon them and all meeting nights of the organization are marked for the benefit of the members. Meetings are held the first and third Monday evenings for each month. will hold a session in the borough hall this evening.

Met Tragic Death. According to reports received at the County Home at Lima yesterday, Edward Gibson met a tragic death near West Chester, Saturday afternoon. He was killed by having a tree fall on him. Whether he, was cutting the tree or it was-blown down is not known. His brother, who is head farmer at the Home, went to West Chester to learn- the particulars and care for his brother's body.

Guild to Meet Tomorrow evening the members of the Schuier Guild of Presbyterian Church, -will meet at the home of the Misses McOandless, on East Third street, at 7:45 o'clock. 'After business has been disposed of, the time will be spent in a sociable way. ond. There is a yard on West State street, where they have grown many years and they have been watched with interest. A member of the fanir ily was surprised to see, them up.

so far yesterday. The new Media Hospital building, at Providence road ami Washington street, is most attractive in appearance, the paint trimming being white and sreen. Persons who have been away from Media for some time are surprised upon returning to lind the old Worrell mansion transformed into suph a modern structure. Dr. Schoff expects to move from his present location on JCorth Olive street in the early spring.

It is an Institution Media may well reel proud of and since it was Members of Star of Media Lodge No. 63, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet in King's Hall on West State street this evening. Mrs. Frank T. Downing, of Idlewilde Lane, left yesterday for St.

Paul, Minnesota, where she will attend the wedding of her son Addis and Miss Konatz, which takes place Thursday. Mrs. Margaret J. Scott, Concord, is a victim of rheumatism, Queenie Lindsay, of North Olive street, who is confined to her. ho'me by a slight attack of diphtheria, is up and around her'room.

Media has had a case of mumps and Health 'Officer 1 -William, Hardcastle raised- the quarantine' Saturday. PASTIME.THEATRE. To-night, "Votes for Women." In two-parts. fail, to see this motion picture on AVomaii's Suffrage. Three complete shows, first show promptly at 7.15.

Admission 5 and 10 cents. KOCKDALE, To Discuss Current Topics Scientifically-inclined people of Me- dia'and-vicinit'y--will meet ait the Delaware County Institute of Science this evening for the purpose of hearing' members of: Section A discuss topics. Palmer will preside. Lodge Visitation At a recentmeeting of Kossuth Lodge, No. 393, O.

O. several members' were and there, was a visitation, five lodges being represented. Speeches were made, vocal selections rendered and were served. W. C.

T. U. to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Women's'Christian Temperance Union of Media in the parlor of the Media Fire and Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 at 3 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon.

Mrs. Mary B. Russell, the appreciate it were the members to assemble on time. Engatjemettt Announced. Dr.

and Mrs. Horace Hoskins, of Philadelphia, announce the engagement of their-daughter Miss Hosldns to Julius Hofstetter. Miss Jloskins In quite well known in Delaware County where she frequently visits. SICKHST. Mrs.

James Sweeney, of South Orange street, ill, was reported better yesterday. Mrs. Sweeney is one of the old residents of the County Seat, her husband, the late James Sweeney, conducted a- shoe store for many years. After she continued to run the business. Mrs.

Frederick Fairlamb, of East Third street, who is ill with diphtheria is convalescing nicely under the care of Dr. E. Marshall Harvey and Miss Thompson, a professional, nurse. The -condition of George Fischer, of Bast Front of Media's well known citizens, and a member-of the Media Fire Company, remains unchanged. Miss Emma of Front and Monroe streets, is: on the sick list.

..1 Horace-Darlington, who -the Charter 'TCational'Bonk, of and who baa been quite-sick, is now-able to be put a short time each day. Little Isabel Ogden, of Gayley Terrace, suffering with a MEDIA TAIK; Miss 'Ella 'Smedley, of North Orange street, 'and Miss Hattie Bullock, Providence road, were week-end visitors at the home of. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Edwards.

at Malvern. T. Palmer, a member of the Aston School was a County Seat visitor Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Knight, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with Mrs.

Wilson K. Smith, of, West State street. Philip J- Donnelley, of West Washington street, was a visitor to Philadelphia yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Atwood B.

Hoskins, of Rockdale, visited Mrs. Samuel Dutton of West State street, yesterday. Ernie Thompson and John Perdgue- spent Saturday afternoon fishing by the Blue Bridge, they caught twenty- three suckers. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schuchardt, of Soutli Orange street, entertained yesterday Mr. anrf Mrs. Krause. Miss Helen Krause, Miss Elsie -Buchanan, Norman Krause and Charles Michaels, of Philadelphia. Jcfferles, Chester, ivas a Media visitor, yesterday.

i Little snowdrops are commencing to peep through the ground particularly early this They usually can- just be seen about February nee- Mrs. Samuel B. Rhodes, of Glon Riddle has announced the engagement of her' daughter. Miss Natalie O. Rhodes, to Sir.

Karl E. Philadelphia. School Pireqtor George M. Hoskins, who was aWietei with an of vertltro while at his work two weeks ago, has suffered a relapse, due to other complications, and now very sk'k. Sister il, Cleoplm Guant.

of the Pran ciscan fraternity, died in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. Sacur- day, of pneumonia, and huriija in the Convent cemetery at Glen Riddle on Tuesday. John Spring-en the Parkmount coal man. is seriously ill at Ms home.

Killen has been laid up at his home by illness for the past He was seized with a. violent attack of indigestion just as he was leaving: with his -family Cor a visit to relatives in Chester county on for a was in'a critical condition. H4 is now recovering under the care ot Dr. Lyons. Mr.

and Mrs. Gcorse Townsend entertained on Sunday Misses Jennie and Clara McKeown. Miss Jean Hasan. Ambrose McKeown and Edward Burns, of Philadelphia. VICTOBIA PLUSH -MILLS.

On Sunday some person or parson's broke a pane of slass in one of the big show windows, of Wolf's department store and extracted from ths window a- number of valuable' articles of merchandise. This is not the time such a thing has occurred store, as tlia breaking 1 these, win-: dows is quite a. frequent occurrence. Mr. Wolf was from home when the deed was having- gont wiih his family to visit.

Ms-- brolhor, Savnuel jp. Wolf, in Clifton: heights, but he -is in possession of some valuable and it. is, probably that the guilty party may soon be rounded up. The annual- banquet ot -the board of directors of Rockdale Hall Association held in the Literary room, at the hall, on Tuesday evening. the custom of the hall directors to thus regale themselves once a year, at which time there is a general of stock and discussion as-to how the affairs of hail may be -Improved during the coming year.

down to the ff-stivc board, the various 'reports of the oilicials were grone over and acted upon, iUl hills paid -and all the business- of 1912 adjusted. The reports showed- that the Institution had a rood notwithstanding the several, reverses met The acetylene explosion three months 1 proved to be a serious affair, financially as well as physically, but oblUra- tions were all promptly The board re-organized for this new year with the selection of the following oflicers: President H. Walker -Yarnall: vice president. Harry. Scott; secretary, Joseph H.

Wickorsham; treasurer, Johnson SLmpson. Business over, the directors placed their pedal extremities under the mahogany and did ample justice, to very inviting 1 repaslt prepared by Caterer James W. Carroll. John E. Burnley, one of the oldest directors, was chosen toastmaster, and spoke in very commendatory terms upon the conduct of the business during 1 the past year.

As each was called upon they responded In a similar manner, and it was a of general congratulation. The menu consisted of the following, tempting 1 viands, well, pre- nared and served by Mr; and Mrs. Carroli- Bread-and butter, celery, olives, roast -turkey, cranberry sauce, masiiea potatoes, peas, g-elatine, cake, fruits, ginger pop, cigars. The caterer was given -a thanks for the excellent, it was pronounced one of the best ever enjoyed by the organization. After thu speechmaking, a very entertalriing illustrated lecture on Cuba" was given by Mr.

Carroll, assisted by Charles o''Hara, who placed in operation a stereopticon outfit, and, the directors on joyed themselves thoroughly until rn'idnig-ht Mr and Mrs. Frederick Heydorn have returner! from an extended visit to their daughter, Mrs. Howard Middleton, at Haine.sport, N. J. Samuel Ruwnsley, road master.

is harvesting a great quantity of choice hlckorv wood from his premises, which The Springfield Republican Club of this place has resumed work on the remodeling of their new. club- house which has been held up for the past four weeks. The contract for the carpenter work has been given to B. Flounders, of Media, and Jos. Curran, of Morton, has the plumbing work.

The committee in charge is working hard to have the work done at an early date, when a flne dinner will be given to celebrate the event. The committee comprises Percy Parlette, 'chairman; William Buehler, Joseph Curran, Blwood Powell and Owen Eachus. The residents of: the pretty hamlet along the new Media extension of the Philadelphia and Garrettford railway which heretofore has borne the opprobrious name of "Whiskey Run" which name is now a discredit to the beautiful stream so named as the standard of respectability of its residents have decided to change the name to "Pleasantvllle," and as they are" located near the Crum Creek station, they wish to blaze the way for the inevitable influx new residents. At present the are Arthur. Craven, John Burk, Blwood Bowen and Edward O'Brien.

Chester Times is a daily welcome visitor there. Three women- students Swarthmore College were in the village cm Wednesday evening and held a preliminary meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Woodhead, to talk over the principles and objects of the Camp paid a visit to friends and former neighbors at.

Aston Mills on Wednes- 3a A new shingle roof Is being put on the homes of. James Lomas and W. it. flne baby s'irl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Beaumont, in h' arrived into tne household of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole, in Crozervllle. The workmen In the employ of thfc Bell Telephone Company have been renewing the telephone poles through this, section this week.

Edward Heydorn has purchased a tract of land adjoining yropertrot his father, Frederick Heydorn, Riddle and contemplates erecting- a house'thereon in the near future. John Murphy was arraigned before 'Griffith on Tuesday, charged with assault and battery by Mrs. Martha Rigby, who appeared as the prosecutor The testimony showed tnat the Bell Telephone Company, having 'erected new poles, chopped down the old ones also chopped down some small trees consequently then; was a larcrc- of flre Wood for some one. Mrs Rlgby claimed possession of thP wood, and Murphy, bellevins that she had no to all of it, attempted to appropriate some of-it and got Into ar argument the sad that the telephone, men said she could hare the, wood. At the hearing Sirs 'Uicbv testified that Murphy -struck her -Ih-tlie putting her nwrt out of business.

In his defense Murphy declared that the prosecution was reversed: that he was the. injured party, Mrs Rig-by having struck-binv in the mouth very JiThe was dismissed by the defendant paj ins the costs, four 82 P. O. S. of ni Bock- dale! will conduct a class initiation on evening February oth.

P. Desmond, proprietor of the Mountain House Hotel, has embarked ir the livery business. There has, bin a an enterprise in tins co-mmunitv for some time, and Mr. Desmond's venture should be success- Alban L. Parker Expert Piano Tuning Special rates by contract.

Now used Pianos for.eale/any Phons 259-W A Brave ProSiem Simply Solved The problem When wintry winds of months to come, with icy breath, do chill us, what are the things that we can get that greatest comfort give us The solution The problem is a simple one and easy of solution order now your coal and this your resolution. Frank Williamson, Media, Pa, Fire Girls and all girls in the village were invited to join. Those present and signifying their intentions to join were the Misses Kaihryn Woodhcad, Lillian Barlow, Mary Woodhead, Jeaneue Matlaek. Josephine HlueU- liffe. Sarah Turner, Edytlie Hinehlitfe.

Schyberg, Cuba Rund, May Wilson, Annie Phillips, Phoebe Simpson, Mary Wilson, Mary and-Edna Bonner. Refreshments were served. B. Mojrlia, proprietor of the Victoria Cafe, is making extensive alterations to his place of business. Contractor Marry Weir has charge of the work.

Captain Joseph Getz, of the "Flat Rock" boat house, is preparing to ctiuip his boats with detachable motors the coining season. Miss Lillian Barlow has received a handsome piano as a gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barlow, of Providence Terrace. Among those in the village who attended the play "Miss Bob White" at the Elwyn training school were Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Wilson, Mr. and Harry Barlow, Mr- and Mrs. Samuel Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. William Buehler. Mrs. Bachofer, Arthur Turner, Mr.

and Mrs, James Cullen, Arthur William Kneller, Joseph E. Woodhead, Harry Eller and Miss Maisy Wilson. Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. E.

D. Woodhead were Philadelphia shoppers the other day. John Sumrnersglll, of No. 5 Walnut Terrace, spent Sunday with Philadelphia friends. Misses Annie Pickles and Emily Bradley, of Wallingford, visited friends in the village Sunday.

Mrs. Barr, of "Sylvan Cottage," was shopping In the village the other evening. John Wilson, chief of the health department at the mill, is very sick at present. Fred Judsdn, or No. 1 Walnut Terrace, who has been suffering with a bad attack of pleurisy, has gone to Providence, R.

to recuperate. Miss Sarah Bonner, who -has been Indisposed for the past few days, is Improving nicely. 'r; James McDermott, who has been off work suffering with a sore hand, has returned to-work. IMA AiSTD VICINITY. Mrs.

Sara, Miller Is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Miller. H.

K. Gamble made a trip to Chester on Friday. Mrs. Howard Hallman entertained her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Gardner, of New London, and Mrs. Isaac Pennlngton at her home on Tuesday. Franklin L. Raezer, has resumed his duties as wheelwright at Turner's shop, alter a week's illness with grip.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clowney. entertained their daughters. Misses' Emma and Ella Clowney, of Village Green, at their home one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hallman. Miss. L. Belle Penninstbn H.

Edwin Thomas and Edgar Pennington witnessed the mid-year entertainment at the Williamson School on. Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. J.

Wood, of Hedgevlew, spent a portion of Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Jones is entertaining relatives from Chester. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bernard, of Chester, wcro recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Pierce, Penrose Worrell. had the misfortune to fall from a tree at his home on Wednesday and break his aim. Doctors Fronefleld, of Media, and ShortHdpo set the arm.

Mrs. Florence Hallman was the guest on Wednesday of Miss Georgiana M. Stycr. at her home in Lennl. Elliston Smith, ot Cumberland, jvla- Ited friends in Madia on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. S. Haezer spent a portion of yesterday with Media friends. Mrs. A.

S. Miller enjoyed a trip to Chester, on Wednesday. Mrs. Franklin Raorer visited friends In Hockdsle on Thursday, Miss Marian Weathers spent Thurs- dnv in Media. Samuel Hibbcrd Is havijr considerable lepalring done to his house at WranKletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrett, and son, Edgar of Media, Mrs. Anna Garett yesterday. Thomas McCall has returned to home after a serious operation on of his eyes at the A MESSAGE TO WOMEN- When your physician can give you no remedy for the horrors that oppress you.

when through the Ions hours of the day It scorns as though, your back would break, whea your, head aches constantly, you are nervous, depressed and suffer from dreadful bearing down pains, forget that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vase- table Compound is the safest and est remedy for these conditions covered. It will save you years be misery as it has thousands of other" suffering women. THIS IS FOR YOU Arc you nervous and wsak, energy gone, ambition fled, depressed in spirit? BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH with, Dr. Greene's which does wonders tor every system.

DR. GREENE, specialist in treatment a'l nervous and chronic may be personally consulted at.hia" office, 9 West 14th St, New York, by mail, free. We are as neiir to you as your phone, you may live miles be as near to us as our next door customer you can order anything you want and we will deliver the goods. The Ellis Ralph B. DickinsoiyProp.

Ta. Gas Appliance Show An Industrial Gas Show Will be given by the Philadelphia Suburban Gas Electric from Tuesday, January 21st to Friday, January 24th our show shop, Welsh and Chester, Pa. The exhibition is for the purpose of introducing the latest type 1 of Gas Appliances fur industrial purposes. Every manufacturer interested in fuel labor costs is urged to An expert Industrial Gas Engineer will be in charge, who will lecture on fuel costs and economy in manufacturing operations. 3 P.

Tuesday, Jan. 21st 100-loaf Keel Oven 48-loaf Bread and Pastry Oven Broilers, Toasters, Ranges Plate-warming Oven Etc. "3 P. M. Wednesday, Ian.

22nd Rendering Kettle Smoke House Ham Boiler 3 P. M. Thursday, January 23rd For hotels, restaurants, cafes, wholesale and home bakeries, etc. For butcher shops, provision dealers, etc. Confectioners' Furnaces (with and without blast) Batch Warmer 3 P.

M. Friday, January 24th Soft Metal Furnaces Steam Boiler Gas Engine Rivet Heater, Brazing Table Soda Kettle, Melting Furnaces Japanning and Lacquering Ovens, Gas Engine Dynamo Oven and Muffle Furnaces Shop and Bench Forges Soldering Furnaces, Glue- Pots and Burners for all Purposes 8 P. M. Friday, Jan. 24th For both wholesale and retail candy makers.

Mechanical shop operations for Printers, Engineers and Machinists, Iron and Steel Manufacturers, Plumbers, Etc. General Demonstration of Mechanical Fuel Appliances. The exhibition at our show shop will be open every evening until 9.00 o'clock ADMISSION FREE Phila. Suburban Gas Electric.