ODD FELLOWS'
LODGE ANNIVERSARY
Long Life of Olive Branch.
Degree Work Still On.
Grnnd Lodge Journal Out.
Oltvo Branch T-otlse celebrated It "Oth
anniversary- with ft banquet Juno 80,
Vfhlch was attended by about 138 mem
bers, friends and guests. The blasting
trns invoked by Chaplain Harry Irfing
strotH and she welcome nddress by Treas
urer P. G. Itobert Wilson, Br. A line
menu wai nerved to the satisfaction of all
tD. V P. G. Fisher made a very pleasing
address", congratulating the lodge on Its
successful career. P. O. John Pflaum. P.
O. SeChUr and P. O. Chrlstaln Pfihum nil
'made good tulka after which Miss Kthel
"VVltson, an elocutionist of high ability,
favored the assembly wllh several amus
ing stories which were hugely enjoyed
Mr. Mark Fisher pleased the audience
with his rendition of popular songs com
posed by his friend and accompanist, Mr.
William James, who rendered selections
on the piano In fine style, llrother For
rest Hecsc, always ready anU willing to
please, aang scveml popular songs which
were highly appreciated, particularly so
by Brother Sam I.ewellln, who was
shining some himself that night. P. Q
George Hobdell, Sr., sang his old favor
ite song, "Tho ncllo of the Hall." tho
diners assisting with tho chorus. "Pop"
Hobdell Is regarded ns n "good old sport."
Olive Ilranch hns seldom had a more en
joyable event.
BUrlng Oanlon Ixodes Initiated tine candidate
en Julv 1 and so far hsve seven applicants for
the Ut of Auiust and expect to make It V2
Before the end of the month. .Warm weathor
Kill make no difference to thl loval desrro
stsff as Ion as the candidates contlnuo to
reins In, The mftnlisrs of this lodge nre be
coming good parliamentarians and keep tho
noble grand on the alert,
Orand Secretary Usher A. Hall lias sent
out the nsw Journal of the Orand Lodge -Ion
at 8lroudburr. The handling and ar
rangement of the vbi material and statistic
need In a volumo of U5I pages and tho typogra-
fhy and binding are highly creditable to tlio
lte, Judgment and time of a very liusr man.
Additional features added are In tho Mat of
the grand representative from PennsylvanlA
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge since tho or
santxatlon of the order to tho preaent time,
and a record of tho deaths of memoes of
subordinate lodgea in this Btote for tho year
beginning April. 1911 with tho date and num
ber of the lodge of the deceased,
The Henewed Interest Committee of Ivy Lodge
renewed their interest last week, and the re
sult -was one of Uie moat enjoyable meetings
In many months. The announcement of a so
CU1 night brought out the largeit attendance
for some time. The business of tho evening
was quickly concluded and thon l'aat UranU
fP. Calhoun took charge, demonstrating that
vy Lodge conta'na talent of all kinds. Those
who entertained were llrother Albert k,. btea
man, P N. ivarl and Henry Wulf with i solos;
Hrotber Ueorgo II. Danes, Jr., with Charlie
Chaplin Imitations and a recitation, llrother
J. . littgerald llrown with character Inuwr
sonation and songs, and llrother Freu lsell
and his Behnltaelbunk chorus. After the enter
tainment Ice cream and cako nern served.
Two mora applications tor membership were
received, making six In the last two weeks.
The Initiatory degree vsss postponed until July
12. Whether tha other degrees will bo lon
Jarred In full form depends upon the weather.
Th committee In charge of the Wlldwood
outing on July !! Is striving to have Ivy Lodge
take the largest delegation on that day. It
hard work counts they v. ill succeed,
Caledonian Lodge held one of the "gutd
auld" fashioned meetings laat Pridy nlchl.
TLera wa a large attendance and among tho
visitors was llrother Eugene Dunning, of In
dependence Lodge, who rendered a recitation
entitled. "The Odd fellows' Jiarclu" which
was enjoyed. Brother Mark Hitter, of Imperial
Lodge: llrother William Davis, of Tacony
Lodge; Brother P. D. D. d. if. Hertz, of
Kearaargo lodge. Degree Captain Utorge D.
Craig. Johnnie Dale. Al. Uelch. Gus V.
Ancker. William I'. JicKnlght. with the ai
slstanco of the Entertainment Committee, of
which William !' Kecder Is chairman, mado
the avenlng a most pleasant one.
The initiatory degree will bo conferred to
morrow night when a surprlso Is expected to
be sprung on tho members. Vlsttora are al
ways made welcome In thq "guld auld" Scotch
style, for "A roan's a man for a' that."
TJamascus Lodge holds the annual baeket
picnic al Hunting 1'ark next Saturday after
coon and evening and haa invited the inmates
of tha Odd Fellows' Home, There will be
sports and games, vtllh pilzes for all agea and
all will sic at supper tables as one big family.
The I'lrnlo Committee la composed of Brothers
John Weacgle, chairman; Louli Zeiss, Walter
Tiibfrled, Louis Jensen, It J. llrenner and
'William 8hotwell. Damascus is a live lodge,
with a Irat-clats degrco team under llrother
Joseph Fuller, capable of putting the work
on the floor Jn full form.
Mllle Lodge last week conferred the Initiatory
degree on the following named candidates:
William C. Jones, fJeorge FUber, CJroreo If.
llrown. Charles F, Shunale. Jonathan S. Ed
gar. Harry C. Trout and Maxwell Bugarman.
Among the visitors present were Brothers
Msrshnll D. Williams, of Taunton, Mass.;
John Moore, of Somerton, X. J.; llrother Fred
Therhausey, of Nesheba Lodge, Malono, X. V ,
who made a short address. I. O. James
Itoach, of Remembrance Lodge, was among
the lslto.-s and In the character he assumed
in the derren gave an excellent representation.
In the absence of Degree Master George A.
tlrunner I. O, L. K. Illchardson officiated, the
work being done In a creditable manner
Mllle Lodge wishes to thank the Kve.ving
Uuih for Its hearty co-operation In the work
ct Odd Fellowship and for the many courtealea
extended tu this lodge.
Kenderton Lodge conferred the third degree
Tuesday evening on two candidates, the start
being composed of Brothers Lewis. Krlbba.
Wannop, Edwards, Ilomlller, Tomllnson,
Mountford, iloyer, Wanderly, Korbeck, Snyder,
llrown. Humeri, Lohr, Pallet and Hopkins.
The Committee-on Improved Lighting, Brothers
George It. J. Burgert, Clarence Hopkins and
Joseph 8 Tomllnson. appointed by Noble
Orand Jacob Y, Loux. The Outing Commit
tee, through Its chairman, T. M, Wonderly,
Jr. reported progress.
Icendertai meets at 3342 North lTtli street
very Tuesday night and welcomes visitors.
Minerva Lodge gave the third degree to two
candidates on June SO and there were two
more candidates last night, The member-getters
are hustling now as much as ever. The
attendance haa been Increasing through the
good reports in this column of tho doings of
the lodge Noble Orand Lawrence Tew has
10 players for the quoit match so far this
month Brother Haas and hla son defeated
Brother Taw and llrother Burgln last week at
quoits. Brothers J, Milan and U. IV. Wltlmalsr
are charged with having dart boards at home.
There la always interest and fun at these
Eetlngs, Brother F. Blanchard Is away on
honeymoon and the brothers are awaiting
return with a warm reception.
Chaster and Upland Lodgea will attend divine
servl.es at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chester, next Sunday.
On Saturday next the grand master will
Institute South Mountain Lodge, No. U'OO, at
pillaburg. York County, and will be asalated
in this work by Martin L. Olaaalek, district
deputy grant master of York County, and the
degree staff of Harmonls, Lodge. No. an, or
York There are .11 petitioners and a number
of proposed Initiates who will Join the lodge
oa the date of Its Institution.
On July 13 Dortnda Ttebekah Lodge, No.
1T, will oe Instituted by Mrs. BJUabetn Mac
Donald, president of the Itebekah Assembly,
at Wells Tannery. Fulton County, with 24
petitioners.
Announcements and news of weddings, social
ennrtalnmoou st the homes at members and
of vacation Joureeys will be received by the
editor ai the FuferMi Sectety Di
editor of the Ftafeenal gedety Department
Names of participants and nurse an address
ef a4er shouts be plainly written.
IMPROVED OnDER RED MEN
The Grwt Sachem's Home Tribo to
Join Dakotnh Association
Paoonta Tribe added another member
oo last Friday's sleep and the prospect a
tar many pate face tb,t Summer are
deeej. Several member preaent, who have
ben abaant for some time, made Interest
ing remarks, among whom wro Brothers
Griffiths. JCaeber, Lingo, Shearer ana
WicnuH The members were grieved to
bear that P. 8. Samuel Mel via had mat
with an accident In Atlantic City, Frater
nal expressions have bean east to him.
Urutner Doubell pieseated the tribe with a
feaauiliul siUi oiur suula of an ladlan.
wbUb w j'iy ppcu.te4 by tea saeat-
liete sjid m. u win oe nunc m m aitaciive
jfa'. iu the aigYtaui The uib was asalB
s&orvd by irio jcvmscs of P. S. Joha U
tmmucm w r, a. jona
De.PuJj' Qeeat Bsebera
Oreat M'h'.. tittiuucl H Walker. Brockar
Mrt,,. tu th ordar but a law vmA
haa sostde wen fnenas b bis t,atlutatatlv io-
fifvtaaisl an mtiutie vr. ana ts suem
fcw xub4 i tnm their bast wUbea tut a.
staeedd ul x. .
"BMbta. i-4'.B to ti rogtiveueaa in th
ertler. will ui e a tue part la the .rfe
ut tb tiafc. ' u,tl.n of South f u
i.:. if" IO "d . ',,j 'l' t li vt, ..in
ut U ' i I. - i. .ll w
al-ja if) iarfi..e ' ii P i-ti ind at frit
rt$ra.l w$n&L twer eama,tM4 Hi u uAiM.
tu i saitxia ul tU -Mi rawHt f-stestde the
m t uiu batf to all onmt,t of the r4e ta
itj v.U'-i:, 7C4 Svtb Brafi4 tnl, aay
t.-.M s stasA-
c,
JR. ORDER UN. AM. MECHANICS
Tho Career and Record of a Young
Llvo Wire New Officers.
Brother Henry Wellenmnnn Joined iohn
a Mnrlln Cobnell. No. JO, in tha latter
part of 1008. Frem the ctater of his Initi
ation Into the order he showed a marked
Interest In Ita welfare, taking an nctlve
part In all the work of the council. After
serving In severnl of tho minor offices,
Brother "Wellenmann went through Iho
chairs and became a past councilor, serv
ing the council with fidelity and credit.
Desiring to do moro for the council, he
took an nctlvo Interest In the floor work.
In time being appointed degree masteli
and It was through his untiring efforts
that Marlln Council has one of the best
degree tenms In tho order, having exem
plified the degrees In aeveral councils
through the State and also outside of tho
State. In April of 1910, upon the death of
tho recording secretary, llrother Wellen
mann was elected to that office, and still
holds It with credit and honor.
Desiring to do more for the order. Brother
AVeilenmnnn became an active worker in the
Kastcm Dlsttlit of Pennsylvania, serving sev
eral years In the offlce of Deputy State Coun
cilor. In lt)i:i he was appolntnl on the special
committee tu revise the Btato Council laws
ana constitution, and also the subordinate con
stitution snd served with credit ta the Etatn
Council. This year llrother Wellenmann was
appointed by State Councilor D. K. Horner, a
Dletrli't Deputy Htnlo Councilor, having In his
district Councils No. 20. W. 85, 114 and 000.
This district will show a gain for tho ncal
year endeil June 30 In the neighborhood of
aw new members. This is due in a marked
degree to the energetic work, of Brother
Wellenmnhn In urging these councils to a
greater activity and Instilling into them tho
progressive spirit that prevails in the order.
In spile of the threatening clouds that were
hanging overhead on Monday, John 11. Mnrlln
Council, No. SO. presented to the Belfleld Play-
C round end Improvement Association, for the
eneilt of the playground, n beautiful Ameri
can flog. There was a short street parade, In
which the members and guards of Mnrlln Coun
cil took part. It Is worthy of mention that
In the parade thero were fully B0U children of
the neighborhood and the floats were beautiful
and plentiful. The flag was presented on be
htlf of Marlln Council by Past Btato Coun
cilor Thomas II. Walters in ar. phlo and
patriotic address. Walter K. Pub- igcr ac
cepted tho flag on behalf of the playground.
Hon. Prednlck lleyer nns the orator of tho
day and mndo a well-delivered address. This
was truly a safo and sano rourtll of July
celebration
Tonight will be an Interesting ona nt John
It. Marlln Council. Brother Deputy Slato
Councilor John demons, of Spring City Coun
cil. No. D0O, will be preaent to Install the offi
cers There will also he a surprise sprung by
the orchestra of John It. Marlln Council.
Tho members of tho debating society havo
been busy in arranging a very Interesting do
bate on local option, which overy member Is
Invited to attend and hear.
The following officers of Stephen Olrard
Council, No. 1J4, wero Inrtnllcd July 1 by
Deputy State Councilor Ernest Stelumeyer.
Councilor, John Schroder, Mce councilor,
Oeorgn Locknood; recording secretary, Wllllnm
Lauderwasser; llnnnclal secretary, Harry C.
Ycager: treasurer, Andrew J Wilson; con
ductor, 8, TerpenlnK, warden, Morris Bleln;
Inside and outside sentinels, Hubert Tegge and
Albert Schodold; trustees, Morris Stein, Fred
C. Weber and William Schmidt: clinulaln,
Fred C. Weber, representative, Ired C. Weber;
alternate. Dr. D. Hancock. This council la
but a year old and it has shown some of
tho older i.ouncl!s how to do things, being In
stituted with IK members nnd halnc a mem
bership today of 110 nnd a treasury of f)0o..1T
Thla is due to the energy put forth by tho
orflcers and the teachings of their mother,
John 11. Marlln Council.
ltockdale Council, No. 80.1. has elected these
omcirs: Councilor, Harry IJimoy, vice coun
cilor, Charles lloupt; recording pecreiary.
William li. Orlftith. UnancltU socrotnry,
William Loos, assistant recording secretary,
Aveny McFnrland; conductor, Matthew (Ireen
lei,. Anrden, tleorgo Nelson, lnsltlo sentinel,
Qeorgo Calvert: outsldo sentinel, William But
lei. representative to Htaio council, W I:,
arllfllli. alternate. II. Walker Yarnall; trus
tee, Joseph II. Wlckershnm; chaplain, Harry
Ollmore.
Announcements and news of ncddlngs, eocinl
entortalnmcnts at the homca of members and
of vacation journea will bo received by the
editor of the Fraternal Society department.
Names of participants and numo and address
of sender siiould be plainly written.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION
Arrangements for Anniversary nnd
Parado in This City.
The lodges of Philadelphia nnd vicinity,
Including those of Camden nnd Wilming
ton, hnve finally completed their ar
rangements for the celebration of tho
iXitii anniversary of tho Battle of tho
Doyne, on Monday, July 12.
The parade, which will bo tho largest
ever held by the organization In thlB city,
will form at Broad and Locust streets nt
0 a. m., and proceed up Broad to Norrls
street, whero special cara will be wait
ing to convoy them to Central Park,
4100 North Eth street.
The lodges of Qermantown and Chestnut Hill
will parade through the principal atreeta or
their vicinity before boarding trains for this
city. Tho lodges along the Main Line will
march to the elation for trains to Broad street.
The lodges of Camdon will march from Broad
way and Federal atreets to the ferry and, on
arriving at this side, will take cars to Broad
and Market atreets. It Is expected that the
lodges of Wilmington and Chester will travel
by I'oat, arriving In thla city In time to fall In
line with the main body at Broad and Locust
atresia.
The grand marshal of tho parade haa an
nounced his aides as follows: Division com
posed of lodges outside of Philadelphia County,
John Tyrell, ladles' division, David McClay;
District No. 3, James Vanco and William Mc
Connell: District No. 4, W. J. Savage and
John Todd; District No. 7. James Iloathouse
and William Patterson; District No. 10, Charles
Stewart and Archibald Leckle.
There are about 40 lodges participating in
the celebration thts year. Addresses will be
made by Supreme Grand Master Thomas Tay
lor, Toledo. O. ; Supreme Orand Secretary Will
lam J. Klrkland. Waahlngton, D, C; Orand
Master of Pennsylvania Charles Harblnson;
(Irand Secretary of Pennsylvania John Mc
CUntock. and Past Supreme Orand Master
Hen.ry Stewart, New York.
On Sunday morning neat the members of
District No. 4 will attend the Broad Hireet
Methcdlat Episcopal Church in a body; In
the evening the members of Districts No.
T and No. 10 will attend the Emmanuel Ite
formed Episcopal Church, where the Rev,
Mr. Cloke will deliver tha address,
Sandy Itow, L. O, L No. 15, Star of Penn
sylvania, L. O. L. No. lit), and Quaker City
Ladles, L. O. U. No. 174. celebrated the an
niversary of the "Battle of the Boyne" by an
entertainment and social night in the Park
way Building, over 300 membera being present,
Supremu Grand Maater William A, Punlap
mads a captivating chairman. Major R. M
J, Held delivered an address on the famous
battle fought by William of Orange at th
Doyne niver on July 1, 1H0O. and gave a vUld
portrayal of the acts of daring, heroism ami
sacrifice performed by William and his fol-
Suprems Orand Chaplain Dev. rieorge Wor
rell spoke of the "Duties We Owe to Our
Fellow Man." The president of the Orange
Home, Alexander Morrison, condned his re
marks to the orphan sod aged at the home
In Hattoro, reminding- all vt the obligation
owed to those In need, of assistance and in
Freparlng the orphans of deceased brethren
or their part In the battle of lite. The Olea
Club of the Church, of the Intercession dis
played marked ability la a sketch, entitled
"The Bhakeraren Club." The Church of
the Kvsagel string band, composed of 13
pieces, furnished the musical pert of the en
tertainment. Rsfreaiunents were served by the
comreltue of 174 lodges, followed by dancing.
Potrlntlr flrilpr Snna of America
Camp No. 7a bava elected the following
ow JSL2RXKL isffi' list;
deal, deerge H, Jioksoti; vie president. James
T. Youaa, master f fetns. wtyia j. .Simpson,
eoevtueior. wsswagten K. LAcsnart; inspecw,
(nan,
W)DhVm i. MoKeowo: tashU Trd. Welter n.
IO"artesr tre. Oliver W, Msjor.
rvOssatas eWed to the State camp session
at TiSdlag are. Kinmeti B,..8erur, Samuel
at TUadlag are. ismmeti . nergar, asmuei
3. aSSaoi; altsnwtM. WLHara . Bacon,
Jr.. Jsms Hursts, Jr.
.iSfo s r4 ?- as
at the rUau icoavlsoafJSt Us i has a
vo?tlM hj. sleet lo as t-
.-n.MT -YTiW". ?- 'iT7'r
,v jeatt twww..i wa-
t srearaeBi i
rowed candidate
IWawate Cijtisjty. A
tee iUsU
lent J vfUUaw . Stewart,
an m. at 'OMstaff. Marcua
aaeretar
Uoak
.i rH B" iia cenaacttea' a auiakeraiiUi
.iMiIiT uaii ta have a Mir elass lnltia-
tun tha WW ' 'bis moatb.
Ordr IMependent Amaricans
Whartoa EatjlBl), No. aw, have rtsKtedthe
cDar, Jfrw!Mnnc coustoltor, Joka Lynch.
rerdlac aaqreCK. Jasm lanlttt. aasjstasi -
oorftiu
& " atsLaain tnanalal
tary. M UUoarf instsauvr. A J Holier out
side santiB). tliasoaa M. Harvey iastd aea
tlnl. John D Rerao(er. eeaductur, rtaok t
Eulrr rda. SeertS MeCUtii Nutwltb-
lanulus ih weatbar, there wsus a good at
t.udaooc.
After tbo oisetuis tba brothers were aur
,iiwl b treut from tha chairman or the
i.lilailin .i,t . uinmUte Brtither Jufcn Bmlth
It, uu ii Ads houoted wl,eii on uf nsr
i.., du usatun, Bewhtr tiacsras aa
'latn rOMuved ale SMaaul aod Uilrd ,4ers
to caawtay with Brottee It MerfelU. it aauth
vark CeuflcM, at taws hands at her owtaar
coTsmU U W a IMsraj stteeta.
EVENING ' LEDGEft-PHILDEKPfllX THTTBSDAY, JUST
FORESTERS COURTS'
INSTALLATIONS
Offlcinl Staff's New Term Pa
triotic Celebrations - Pin
ochle Contests and Visita
tions. When Court Wlnslow received n visit
from Court General Putnam lnat month
thero wan A contest game of pinochle,
four loams of each court taking part. The
visitors struck n hard proposition, ns
they wero benten 8 games out of It Court
Window returned the visit last wodk nnd
sought revenge, wllh tho result that Court
Wlnslow won 10 out of IS games, The
following brothers took parti
For Qcnernl Putnam Harry Parker,
Wllllnm J. Scnwlgcn, William Woodbum,
Raymond Wnlkcr, IJnrry Adlcr, Peter
Hcnwlgcn, Horry Mooio and James Quin
tan. For Court Wlnslow William S. Wum
mer, Frank South, John Wandell, Daniel
Huff, Jr., Harry ltickors, Jr., Frank
Obcrt, Herman certreicKer nna jnmes ,i.
smith.
It was snld that tho German tenm,
Brothers llcpp and Chnrlea Salter, got
mixed up In their signs nnd, conse
quently, lost. However, tho 25 members
of Wlnslow held n midnight meeting In
tho public square, Louis W. Emmerich
presiding, nnd tho body voted tho affair
a big success. Tho married brothers
who wero allowed by their wives to nt
tend tho court meeting wero well repaid.
Deputy Grand Chief Bangor Richard V.
Farley mndo nn cltectlvo nddress, elicit
ing enthusiastic commcndntlon of all tho
members present. Tho courts enjoyed tho
honor of having n brother who holds
nuch n prominent ofllco ns grnnd treas
urer. Under his luflucnco there is thought
to bo no reason why tho order should
not get nn Increase of nt least G0CW on tho
roll by tho tlmo of tho next convention.
Tho Installation of tho following edi
tors was conducted In a fitting manner
by Dcuuty Grnnd Chief Rnnger Fnrley,
assisted by Brother Wllllnm J. Wlndllng:
Chief ranger, Qrover Clovcland Ruppert;
subchlef ranger, Frank Allen Pntton;
past chief rnnger, Jnmes Black; senior
woodward, David Commerford; Junior
woodward, John Shen; senior beadle,
Francis C. Wilson; Junior bendlo, Daniel
Ruff, Jr.; financial secretary, Louis W.
Dmmerlch: recording secretary. Goorgo
L'lchenhofer; treasurer, Jnmes E. Mn
hony; loeturer, John Scullln; trustees,
Wllllnm J. Kindling, Frederick KIcmm
nnd Herman N. Grlcsbnch,
Tho members of Court Wlnslow paid n
fraternal visit to Court Mncco on Tues
day evening last. Window's next social
night takes plnco on Thursday ovenlng,
July 1j, lo which nil Foresters nro wel
come. The notlco In the BvEStso Lsriaitn that
Brother Bobcrt Co-van wquld bo present nt
Court Hnddlngton Inst Thursday night filled
tho hall to Ita capacity. Brother Con an mode
an lutercatlng address to tho members Among
the other guests present was Brother Hlgglnj,
of Court West Philadelphia, who also nd
tlreieod tho meeting. Brother Dennis Condran,
a member of Court Haddington, who Is In
business In New York, made a visit to tho
court nnd expressed htmBClf as being gTeatly
surprised nt tho progress Forestry In general
had taken nnd the ndvanco Court Haddington
lud made slnro ho had been thero a year
ago. During the meeting Brother Horry Mur
phy. Jr.. acted as lecturer.
All memtera of Forestry present were Invited
tn attend tho banquet which will ho nlvon Hi
tlie latter part of July or the early part of
August In honor of the nowly appointed grnnd
trustees and the supremo representatives to
the supreme convention.
The Weit Philadelphia Courts Combined
Commltteo will meet nt Court Haddington on
this (Thursday) evening.
Court Phil Sheridan held a patriotic celebra-
lion ana smoKer ihdi. 'u,j ,:i ,,... -
was ono of tho best affairs that was ever
given Dy mo court, .no p,..,..,,, """;". c"
slnglnK of patriotic eongs, tho reading of tno
Declaration of Independence, a patrlotto ad
dress bv the grand treasurer, nirhard V. Far
lev, and the singing of tho national anthem.
Tho court room was fittingly decorated In com-niemoi-itlon
of the birth of tho nation. The
celebration was followed by a smoker nnd re
freshments, nnd nil tho membera had an en
loyublo evening. The nowly elected olllcers
will bo Installed tomorrow evening.
Court Patrick Henry elected last week tho
following ofrtcers. Chief ranger. Morris Weln
traub; sub chief ranger, John Oelby; senior
woodward, Ben Arlnsborg; Junior woodward,
Joseph Ulnck; senior headlo, James Black,
Junior beadlo, William Hurst; recording secre
tary. Joseph Moyer; lecturer, J. Lenahan.
One of the largest and most intereeting meet
ings In tho court's history was enjoyed to the
full. The Dntortnlnment Committee furnished
a good supply of refreshments. The certin
cate. and emblem of tho court was tendered
to Jr. I'. C. R. Joseph Conrad, Brother P.
Slagan making the presentation speech. The
Outing Commltteo reported everything In read
iness for the big annual picnic. Auto trucka
have been engaged and a great tlmo la antlcl
j.ated. The slnglo men's team, captained by
llrother Armatrong, is trying to convince the
married men that they nre In for a trimming.
Several candidates were initiated and aeveral
visitors wero present, Including Brother Qllby,
of Court Cohockslnk.
Announcements and news of weddings, social
entertainments at the homes of members and
of vacation Journeya will be received by the
editor of the fraternal society department.
Names of participants and name and address
of sender should be plainly written.
FRATERNAL PAT. AMERICANS
Council Visitations and Operation of
tho Employment Bureau.
Tho visitation of the Frankford Band to
Loyal Council, No. 781, last week was a
decided success In every way. The mem
bers of No. 781 nnd visiting members not
only enjoyed tho music, but also the
spirit of co-operation manifested by tho
members of tho band In coming from
the extreme of the county to encourago
feeling of true fraternity. No. 781 Is
doing good work, many candidates hav
ing been initiated during tho last two
months.
The bimonthly meeting of the employment
bureau waa held laat Friday evening at Amer
ica Council, No. 30. A large attendance ahowed
the assistance being given to thla Important
work, and many additional councils were ad
mitted to momhershlp therein. Tho meetings
of tho bureau will be held for tho present ft
America Council. No. SO. 11th and Columbia
avenue, on the tlrst and third Friday evenings
of each month.
The Frankford Band, accompanied by mem
bers of Frankford Council, No. 1TH, and Mi
nerva Council, No. 3.10, will pay a fraternal
visit to Orace Council: No. W, K14 Norm
Broad street, tomorrow evening, State Vice
Councilor Bheneman is a member of No. Kit,
which was organised by him June SO. l&ul, and
of which be has been treasurer and representa
tive to State Council a little more than ,
years. No. 0B1 is one of the most active
councils In this country, being represented In
sreat part by young men. Its membership
has ateadlly grown, and by conservative Anan
elal management hda attained good stsndlnr.
This meeting will mark, ona of the many occa
elona when No. H has endeavored to show
Its truo patriotism and fraternity. Many or
the denutlea Will be In attendance and much
good will oome from the tethering.
rh enllAwtnie baseball samaa of the leasua
of thla organisation will be played Saturday
afternoon next at 3.15: Diligent vs. Integrity,
old street and Warrington avenue, Hamilton
va. Kazle, Sid street and Warrington avenue,
Philadelphia; Loyal vs. Houston, 10th street
and Hsrdwjek avenue. Cheater, Pa.
The dlstrlet meeting ef the 651 DUlrlct, com
posing the largest number of councils tn ibis
muntv. will meat neat Monday evanlnar at tha
lull of Irule
town avenue
jetvdent
Council. No. 8. fiaraaan-
Berka street, when D D. S.
V. llauman. of No 8. wilt
C. Brother Cl
preside The oouaetla of this dlatrtct Raso
futlon. No. 8, iBdependenk No. 8; Union. No.
t. Jonn Jl Murphy. No? lo. Quake City, No.
81, and Ceaoeksrak, Ko. SW-fhavs.hid most
successful roMtlags as a d 1st riot during tha
months slatve the last Stat. Council session
A great awoaber of caadMatsa have been lattl
atad by Ifcs eouBclls sarataly aad ta their
jolat eias laltUttan reoenUy halO.
TTb Kraukford Haad and a large number of
nuOrt avenue. flute VU Catueilwr
aHMBsaa baa prom k, ad te b tesot and,
mesdtaswTn be a lustnrftaS tollo. Isf'walcb
u one of tbe older ssjtiae&s. Ne. it may
vTallbe proud at IU sunoessful essoUDuaace (or
mope than 80 years aad the fact that today
U la bttUr and siruaar than at aay tioM
In the pas'
alsmhers should net fofiat tha awatMy meet
ing u' the Oud-or-iae-r Ascsclatton Wl
"Jva Couatll No a2 Klajjy and Paul
itroets. rrardtford, awtTrbBrsday evesUng
Ann ujcemiats ind oawa ut weddlnfe. sooUl
editor of the Fraternal su.iy depart mM.
SVmas of parUclMiit aad aaaie and ailrcu
sr r" rf "ss m
i "' ' " ' "
r , "
HENRY WEILENMANN
Secretary John R. Marlln Council,
Jr. 0. U. A. M.
ORDER OF LIBERTY
Record of Supreme Lodge for Six
Months Work for Birr Fund.
Homo Loupe, No. 1, held ono of Its old
time mcctlnirs last week nnd ndmltted 12
candidates to membership nnd conslJercd
mnnv other Important matters pertaining
to the blir entertainment and Chrlstmns
fund which will bo held December 3. Tho
Chrlstmns Fund Commltteo, of which
Brother Edwnrd Jncobl Is chairman, mndo
n report showlnff that much Interest wns
bclnrr taken In tho mater, both by mem
bers In and out of tho city, Tho secro
tnry, Miss Alendorf, reported that already
a lareo amount of stock had been Bold
and pnld for and that Bho felt sure, with
tho co-opcratlon of all, tho fund would
bo lorso enough by December to provldo a
Merry Chnstmns for nt lonst 1000 poor un
fortunnto llttlo ones. Letters from 25
other lodges which had Indorsed tho plan
and promlso co-operation In tho work
were read.
Visitors nho spoke words of praise In the
uniWtaklnc were llrother Abrnhnms, of No.
2.1! Brother Flnncrty, of No. 2.1: Sister lllg-
Blns. of No. 28, Brother Veschok, of No. 8;
rolhcr Wlnderman, of No. Cl; Brother Marlon,
of No, .11. Brother Coplun. of No. 1, one of
tno committee, felt sure that ho would bo
ablo to dispose of a large amount of atock,
as welt ns to produce some good tnlent for
tno entortalnment. Ho was of tho opinion that
P.I per cent, of tho members would tak nn
ucttvo interest In helping innlto this ono of
the greatest affairs of Its kind ever held in
Philadelphia
Supremo President A, D. noso gnVo tho
members Interesting figures ss to what the
Supremo Lodge had accomplished during the
llrst six months of lulu. It has Issued
1IW new certificates nnd collected Sl.t.oOO in
citnh. It has paid 00 sick nnd nccl.lcnt
claims nnd granted lor loans to members,
llo called their attention to the fact that the
Supreme Lodge had done almost as muclv
theso llrst six months ns It did In tho wholo
)car of 1011, nnd attributed this success to
the co-opcratlon of tha members. He urged
all tu co-operato with him In doing even
f renter things during the last six months of
his year. He stntod that four of the society's
members had passed to the Great Beyond Blnco
January 1 and their loved ones wero receiving
their monthly pensions. Tho plan of a month
ly incomo insuranco is said to bo lndoraod by
soma of the leudlng old line companies, as
well ns tho fratcrnals. It prevents the widow
irom making bad investments and losing all
that the head of tho family hud labored hard
to cave.
Slava Lodge. No. 0. held a lively session
laat week nnd admitted four new members
to membership nnd dlspoacd of many llttlo
matterH. This lodite was surprised to henr
It would loio Its lalthful secretary, llrother
Victor Veschok. about October 1, and he will
leave) Philadelphia to toko up work In Ohio.
Brother Veschok haa served so long nnd faith
fully that tl.o mombcrs aro sad to think of
parting with him. A special effort will bo
put forth to Increase tho membership 100 per
cent, before he leaves and glvo him ono of
tho greatest of "gend ffa."
Mansion Lodge, No. 61. Is preparing for
a large campaign for membership next fall
nnd winter. Brothers Rosenborg, Wluder-
r.inn .Qnnll lflTT nnri llrlnn will mtLKO D. SCO-
clal effort to Increase tho membership ICO
per cent, by the close of this year, and It
goes without saying that when these mem
bers undertake something It must be accom
plished. LOW IMMIGRATION
Figures at Local Port Show Decreaso
of 80 Per Cent.
The American patriotic orders are watching
with Interest and satisfaction tho extent of
the decrease In Immigration. The figures for
Philadelphia are In proportion to thoso of
VA... V,,1, Arrnrdtnir tn tho annual rvnort
of the Commissioner of Immigration, only
8.TJ0 persons arrived here during the nacjl
year ended June 30, as compared with C0.M1
in the previous year, a decline of almost 80
P"he de'creaao In Immigration began with the
rumors of war last July, and has continued
until virtually no foreigners aro coming to this
port, Only one vessel carrying passengers
lout nee here, nnd no passenger vessels are
scheduled to arrlvo for more than a month.
Tl.a lono passenger vessel is tho British ship
Dominion, of the American Line. On her last
voyage the discontinued her passenger service
einPJuly of last year 250T Immlgranta arrived
herd. This number decreased with every month,
until in November only 710 were admitted.
The immigration ngures fell to a new low level
In January, with only 87 arrltals. In Febru
ary It dropped to 78 and In March to SI, In
April two transatlantic vessels arrived, bring
ing ol'J passengers. However, In May the
number fell to 27, Last month one Italian
vceael arrived, bringing 2U0 persons. The only
foreigners who will arrive here this month
will bo from the West Indies.
When the war began Philadelphia had six
passenger steamship lines to transatlantic
porta. They wero the North Oerman Lloyd,
SlumburgrAmerlcan, lted star. American. Al.
Ian and Italian lines. Tha greatest number
of Immlgranta were brought by the twp Her
man lines, which were strong rivals. With
the declaration of war, all Oerman boats were
tied up, and the Red Star boata were com
mandeered by the British Admiralty, aa were
most of the vessels of the Allan Line Early
In the year the British Government slso took
over two of the American Line vessels, the
Merlon and Haver ford, and left only one ves
sel in servtce hero In the transatlantic pas.
senter business. The Italian Line also cur
tailed Ita servtce and only one vessel arrived
here.
ceua
w!SsWss8irf
MBS! gffrTT?ft mCT tSSUEO
PORTER MASS-MEMO
TO LAUNCH HIS BOOM
Friends Plan to Start Him on
Race for Mayoralty Nomina
tion of All Parties,
Oeorno D. Porter, Director of Public
Safely, will become formally a candidate
for Mayor on July 17, when his boom will
bo launched nt ft moss-meetlng to be held
on the north plain, of tho City Hall. This
meeting; and other plans for launching
Director Porter's candidacy were tils
cussed nt n conference held In tho Art
Club last night by political aides of the
Director. Tho Information leaked out
following; tho conference.
It hns been decided that Porter will
mrtko tho laco for all nominations, nnl
that tho Porter hendqunrters will, there
fore, not be conducted under tho auspices
of nny particular party.
It Is understood Hint Porter headquar
ters will he oponed In tho Central sec
tion of tho city within 6. few c Uys, nnd
tho campaign will bo conducted from
thero. Director Porter did not nttend
Inst night's meeting.
Organization politicians today frankly
admitted that tho Local Option party,
title to which wns pro-emptod ycstcriia,
will bo a formidable factor In tho cam
nnlnn this year. Tho Men's Ulblo Class
movement, which wns started during the
"Billy" Sundny campaign hero eovcra.1
months ngo, Is behind tho new party, it is
said, and this organization Intends to
Inject the locnl option lssuo Into tho
cnmnalgn this year In order to perfect
n SfgSiliotlon to fight for tho election
of n locnl option I.eglslaluro next year.
There wero 50,000 men In tho Illblo
class movement nt tho close of tho Sun
day campaign, nnd tho ranks havo not
materially decreased. It Is said. Ow ;
Izatlon leadets fear the Btrcnrjth of such
a lari?o body of voters.
Only n local optlonlst will he Indorsed
for Mayor by tho new party. It Is Planned
to put nn cntlro ticket In tho field. At
present tho now party Is considered nn
adjunct of tho Wnohlngton party hero,
nnd for that reason, It wns pointed out
today, tho Wnshlngton party's chances or
winning tho minority places havo beon
Kreatly Incrensed by tho formation or
tho now party.
Tho five men who signed tho papers for
tho preemption of tho tltlo for tho now
party wero Frank Robinson, 001 Kldeo
nvenuo; W. If. Newlln, C2I1 Lnwnton
street; John P. Harris, 400 Lyceum nvo
nuo: F. C. Simpson, 401 Lyceum avenue,
und F. P. Froy, 2S5 Conarco Btrcct.
Tho "war honrd" of tho Itcpttbllcnn
patty will discuss presidential possibili
ties nnd probably select the rann who
will have tho backing of -tho botses nt
a meeting to bo held In Now York next
Mondny. Chnrles D. I lilies, chairman of
tho Ilepubllcnn Nntlonal Commltteo, will
preside. Senator Penrose will nttend from
Pennsylvania, Wllllnm Barnes from Now
York nnd ox-Senator W. Murray Crane
from Massachusetts. Other committee
men from Boveml Eastern and Mlddlo
West States will be present.
A split among tho Democrats over the
Democratic candidate for tho minority
county commlssloncrshlp Is threatened
Friends of ex-Congressman Mlchncl Dono
hoo nro booming him for tho place. Old
guard Dcmocrnts, until tho nnnounccmont
of tho Donohoo Doom was made, gen
erally believed that Senator rtlchnrd V.
Farley would havo tho tntlro Democratic
support.
J. Henry Williams, of Philadelphia la
said to havo Senator Penrose's support
for a placo on tho Superior Court bench,
to succeed Judgo Charles R. nice, who
will not be a cnndldnto for re-election.
Mr. Williams has never been active po
litically, but ho has a host of friends who
nro booming him for tho Superior Court
Judgeship. Judge Robert Ttnlston, of tho
Common Pleas Court, Is nlso being
boomed to succeed Judgo Bice. Another
cnndldnto whoso friends nro working hard
in his behalf. Is Assistant District Attor
ney Joseph II. Taulane.
NOISY CAT CLINGS TO THEE
Germnntown Neighbors Fail to Dis
lodge "Beatrice."
"Meow! Meow!- Mcouw! Meouw-r-r-r!
WOW!"
Residents in tho neighborhood of 128
Enst Price street, Germantown. aro des
perate today after spending an almost
sleepless night on account of Beatrice,
who Is up a trco. Beatrice, a llttlo whlto
cat belonging to Mrs. J. Dugan, of tho
East Price street address, has been cling
ing to u. swaying branch of n silver maplo
tree In the Dugan yard Blnco Sunday, In
spite of efforts to bring her to earth.
Milk nnd other food -were used in a vain
attempt to get the cat down and Agent
Buchele, of tho Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, whs summoned.
He Is making more strenuous efforts to
day to dislodge tho cot.
Theatrical Baedeker
KElTH'b Conroy and Lo Malre In "The New
I'hjslclan"; Theodore Ilendlx and his Sym
phony l'lavers; lien Welch, character com
edian? Moaconl llrotners. dancers: John K.
Hcnehaw and Oraco Avery in "A Vaudeville
Table d'Hote"; Uthel JUcDonough. in now
eoncs; "A Twentieth Century Courtship," a
novelty movie; "The necent Quartet, The
Skaters' Bljouves Kelt and Demont in "Col
leito Nonsense," and Hearst-Bells News
NIXON'S QltAND "The Fashion Shop," by
Huso Jansen. a musical show of gowns,
Vsn and Carrie Avery In "Itastus, the Night
Porter" i Denny snd lloyle, slnBlns turn,
Montrose and Sardell: Little Miss Jean,
comedienne and dancers the Cluimanl
Troupe of gymnasts, snd comedy movies.
WOOUSIPB PAIIK Vaudeville program for
three performances dally. The matinees, at
5,13, will ba frco to Woodslda Tark patrons,
except on Saturday, In the evenings, two
shows, at 7:5 and 0:15. with a small ad
mlislon fee for the front rows,
CROSS KEYS First half of week: The Msr
altl Opera Company: Troy and Albany, sing.
crs and dancers: Marjorle Fairbanks and
company In "Tho Elopement"; Norrls and
I'arkt The Three Rsrardes, gvmnasts. and
Mary Plckford's "Heart's Adrift." Second
half of week: Marlnba Dank, Healy and
llealy; Wayne and tbe Warren Sisters: flay,
lord snd Wilson and Mary IMckford In "Tess
of the Storm Country."
Round Trip
from Chicago daily until Sept. 30
Correspondingly Low
Rate from All Point East
to
D
V
Choice of
Daily Trains
a. n. p. m, p. so.
Lt. Odessa 10:30 6.03 10-,S
Ar. Deaitr 3:00 9i30 7tJp
p.m. p.B. a-m.
Same Excellent Service Eaatbound
Any ticket agent will give you full particu
lars and make reservations, or apply to
Chicago & North Western Ry.
n. M. Davis. O. A.
1M9 Chwtaat St. Tel. V'ataat tit-Ul
1'ullaaelpbU. fa.
8vJglg?
STRANflE VISITOR TRIES
TO SEE ROCKEFELLER
German Brings Birthday Cako to Tar
rytown Home.
TABRYTOWN, N. Y July ;rB11t1?!
ment was caused nt tho Pocnntlco II lis
oslato of J. D. Rockefeller, todnr, by a
rumor of an attempt to assneslnato tho
oil king on his birthday. The nMotw;
unfounded, but tho pollco aro watching
a visitor who presented himself at tho
gates of tho estate and asked for Mr.
Rockefeller.
When asked his namo and his im88'",
Iho man said It was Von Mings and that
ho had come hero to present Rockefeller
with a birthday cake.
Tho guard refused to admit tha visitor,
but accepted tho enko for Mr. Rocke
feller. Tho Tnrrytown pollco were im
mediately notified nnd they aro keeping
closo watch over Von Mings, who Is a
German. Ho gavo his nddress In Chicago
ns I860 Roby street.
"I'm In excellent health and good
spirits." , .
This wan tho only comment John D.
Rockefeller would make todny when
naked how ho felt on his 78th birthday.
Tho oil king eelobrnted his anniversary
qulotly. A round of golf and dinner with
his children nnd grandchildren was his
program.
Mr. Rockcfcllor will not go to his
Clovcland cstnto until later In tho month.
TWO HELD FOR MUItDEIl
AFTER POWDERMAKER DIES
Victim's Skull Fractured Following
"Fourth", Celebration Dispute.
WILMINGTON, Tirl., July 8. Frederick
Cnrlln, of nnltlmore. who wns Injured on
Mondny nt n bontcllnjr houso hero, tiled
thin mornlnB In the Homeopathic Hos
pital, nnd Harry Dych. of Philadelphia,
nnil I.nuls Itoscnfcld. of Cntnden, N. J,.
will bo arraigned tomorrow on a murder
choree. .
Tho men hnd comi words tvhon Carlln
throw torpedoes wtalnst tho sldo of n
house. Lntor. when Cnrlln went to tho
bonrdlns houso .to Bet a drink of water,
ho wns pushed or ltnocitoa uown, irnctur
Intr his Bkull. His body Is bclnc hold at
tho morptuo until relatives In Dnltlmoro
aro heard from. Tho threo men had been
worklnrr nt tho powder plnnt nt Carney's
Point. N. J.
ELOPING GIRL ARRESTED
Plans Overheard, Police Aro Notified
and Forestall Lover.
Tho romnnce of lS-ycar-old Josephine
Chlchlrlaclo was suddenly Interrupted
when two detectives from tho City Hnll
met her nt tho iMInersvlllo, Pa., rail
road station In tho placo of Nicholas 131
Tlzzo, with whom she planned to elope.
Tho mother heard tho girl plnn to meet
DI Tlzzo In Mlnersvllle, where ho Is em
ployed. Sho Informed Detectives Doylo and Benz,
who rushed to Mlncrsvlllo on tho train
ahead of tho Klrl, and met her at tho sta
tion. 1)1 Tlzzo, who Is 20 years old, could
not bo found. The Rlrl had a hearing' to
dny In tho Juvenile Court.
Summer Shoes
None but our own regular stock of Men's and
Women's latest model Pumps, Oxfords and
Ties in leathers, fabrics and combinations.
Shoes that for style and values stand in a class
by themselves at our original prices of $5 to
$7.50. Now
$3.40 and $3.90
Chestnut St Store Closes Saturdays 1 o'Clock, Weekdays 5 o'clock
All our "short lines" Women's high and low
shoes, in all leathers and fabrics, hand turns and
welts, regularly $4, $5, $6, reduced to d0 per pair.
Niede
39 South 8th 930
DECKERS'
OPPORTUNITY SALE
We are conducting this remarkable oppor
tunity sale, embracing all this season's goods
at sensational price reduction, preparatory to
the opening of our new
Shop in the Widener Arcade Bldg.
as it is our policy that all goods we sell shall
bear the address of all our stores. Merchandise
satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded.
50 Madras
00 Madras
60 French
00 and
J1.60
13.50
ig.oo
15,
NECKWEA
PAJAMAS
,1'5 .?"u ill.h,,5,r''' Cao"- lth-(Jl.60 to f2 Btraw Hats W,
robes. Office Coats, Suitcases, One- aad Itj , B,,., tid, moo
Two-pfece llalhUa- Suits and Underwear, " . ' Hi w'T.
Inclining u, v, U. t5 to ?8 Panamas & Macklnaws, S339
Shoes at 20-22 South 15th Street Only
Id A sr shoea A Oxford, 84.80 3 i $3.K Shoea Oxfords, 130
M'fc Sl.BO Shoe & Oxfords, S3.45
$4, $5, $6 Broken Lots Shoes and Oxfords, $2.85
"Just Btchtrt'"
Tbess Address Only I
908 Chestnut St.
LH ; V 1
ml
W Juniper &
20 and 22
VTHB SHOPS
CHILDREN SELL FLAGS;
TO ASSIST JITNEYM
One Organization May sta
Political Fight and Suppof
Porter for Mayor.
Jltneymcn Plan to open their
against Councils today. Coincident wi
tho expootcd Action of former Jtlfl
Weaver, representing the Jitney Xu!
service company, in nunc a Din lh eaaifa
nsklnsr the court to fix ft day for a h-ua
Ins to determino wneuier a temporary (
junction shall bo Issu6d restraining tu
City irom eniorciny mo iere zone leatgr,
of tho recently passed ordinance, u.;
Will OO iuccuii ui ute mica juney a.
rlntlnns And thousnnds of ChlMr.n ..?
canvass from door to door, eelilnfc it?
llttlo "Jltnoy for Me" flags. The O
will bo sold for a week and ft coodlv .Ji
la expected to bo raised by this meant fcs!
IV rauuiiuuiLu ... ...u ., ,,..,..11 mil opt;
today, ,
A special meeting of tho Phlladelrtft)
Association wiu uu nuiu luuny in (ji-a
headquarters of tho organisation, BroifS
street nnd Hldge avenue. John II. w
who Is delegated to represent tho isS'
elation In Ita legnl battle, will mart 4
statement. Tonight In tho Parkin
Uulldlng the membera of tho Jitney t,W
Bcrvlco Company will gather for acial
of a political nature. It Is oxpected IMf
tha comnnny will support Director Port?
for next Mayor. i
Al houo of concerted notion by Qu
threo rissoclatlons has disappeared, Thkfi
are Indications that tho South PhllaJd.)
phla organization nnd tho Philadelphia
association will unlto, but the Jitney Au
Sorvlco Company refused to Join forcjti
with tho othors except on condition th.it
they Join tho company. Tho fatt tha.ttti
company Is virtually ft political asiet el
Director Porter prevents the other siio,
clatlona from Jolnlnr?. Tho Phlladeljun,
nnd inuth Philadelphia organizations tit
ter to lonvo tho question of partisan pon
tics out of tho fight.
Announcement has beon made thtt
Camdon Jltnoymcn nro planning to tt
tho legality of tho ordlnnnco recentlj
adopted by City Councils then. Llcenie)
for drlvoro aro now ready. The driven I
will havo until July 10 to obtain them. It
Is planned to fight tho ordinance ,bv
solectlng several Jltneymen who wlll,re.j
fuse to take licenses nnd will be arretted.
Then nn attack on tho legality of th-
mcasuro will bo mndo in tneir aefeiui
Clings to Cigar; Policeman Jailed
The refusal of Policeman Joseph
Gabriel to part with a cigar stump com.
polled him to spend a night In Jilt
Oabrlol boarded n 22d stroot car with
tho "butt" In his mouth and the con.
ductor told him to romovo It. He, pat
tho stump In his pocket, but this did
not satisfy tho conductor. Therj Vat
nn argument and tho conducted ijm
moncd Policeman Benson, who vulti
his brother officer nnd took hlm'to'tte
Park and Lehigh nvenues station: -Hi
was nftcrwarda taken to City Bjjl
Gabriel Is attached to tho 20th ml '
Berks streets station.
Si
Greatly Reduced
Chestnut 203 North 8th
and Mercerized....
and Mercerized
Madras and Russian Cord, sl.50
J6.00 Dreaa Plaits and Tub alike.. S3.13,
50q Bows and Four-ln-Ifands. ..... S5e
J1.00 Bowa and Four.ln.Ilanda and 'B
Knitted SOe
3 and S2.E0 Hand-Frame Crochet '
and Stile
Mercerized ,.,..,. ...!
W&fi
i a it n S $
Mli
78e
si. oo
12.80 Silk and Linen and Imported 1
Madras . . , l-5-'
and J1.00 Silk and Linen fSJUj
ana Ji.uu Tub silk and HabutaifJn
Filbert Sts.
S. 15th St,
INDiVIDUA)
9
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