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EVENING
LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915.
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MEN? SLOGAN:
"GET A MEMBER"
t,3M lUwnlts From Corn Moon's
inh--The Mighty Yormh
And Foconta Trails
k response to the spirit ot Ma speak
: tsmf and hli Urgent personal requests
Ml tribes ot the 8tat reservation,
attng Corn Moon as "get-a-mcmber
h," Great Sachem Walker Is recelv-
atbatnntlal evidence ot favorable re-
' fcr than '300 members attended the
WlfccH of Tonah Tribe to witness the
rag of Yonah's chiefs by Deputy Great
MB1 r.t,iet,eS anil anil allte ff Wva.
, ' rawing Tribe It Is doubtful it Yonah has
WMr been raised by a team doing better
rtc Bnchem Mngtll called on Deputy
' Sachem Moorhead, who spoke on
Jm "Miracle Men of Dasoball and Red
tJMliMhlp," and likened the chiefs of
Tmh to Manager Moran, of the
JMIttea.'' and recalled some old-time Civil
War hlatoty, when practically the entire
membership ot Wyaluslng were enlisted
In the war to save tho Union. He told
C how the Sachem of No. M called the
brothers together while they were camped
roUMe of Frederlckburg. r. S. Crabtree.
tJrt rj)het ot the team; P. 8. Qulnn, the
slsr sagamore, and P 8. Robert Moor-
' fcetva all gave short talks, which included
Ot beat wishes for 44'a new chiefs. P.
V eey, who has been a Red Man 10
great aunt, recounted some of his early
we. when he and hla boyhood friends
TMtaeed the valley of the Wissahickon,
' hill of Indian lore, and searched for
tomahawks and arrow heads.
Among others present were P. S. Lewis,
Onus, of New Jersey; P. 8. Benersol,
fWltchlta; P. B. Royal, of Wlnnepur
Kttt; P. 8. Berry, of Miquon; District
XXfetity Maione. of Hlro; P S. Dlchl. of
Xaprtuh, and Sachem Kausner, of Wya-
tTTae retiring sachem of Yonah. P. S.
CJayc, was presented with a beautiful
:n tirara, emDicmatic or tne oraer,
. 8. Davis, on behalf of the "boys ot
P. S. Redfearn gave a short talk.
and venison gathered by Brother
s and his band of braves and hunt
were) enjoyed.
Thursday's sleep, Yonahs crack
i, under the direction of Deputy Great
tern Redfearn, trailed to the wigwam
tfitchlta and raised their chiefs in
'da Almost 200 of the paleface friends
e present and all enjoyed the ox-
.lent presentation of the ceremony.
ta Tribe sdooted five calefaces. with
'prospect of another clses for tomorrows
maamg me memnersmp contest mora
llnr. As there are only three more meet-
nlghta tor the contest, each captain Is
Ins: to come out ahead. Captain George
-ei'lcholson has a good lead over Captain
M Camera. Brother Smlttle proposed
candidates, Brother Oeodwln, an ottlcer
vhe U. 8. battleship Ohio, proposed two
laatea and l. s. John ureennaign proposed
at Cachem Walker was lurrrlaed that the
naa not received nis uctooer epeamng
and made a good heart-to-heart talk.
tally to the new menrtxrs. advlslne them
.. Kcla
" ftelr.
'filVM an ertfv Tuirt i.pr. rn th Hetvree
sjns, on committee! and talk to the pale-
ms
Ted
world aoout tnta great fraternity. Jirotner
I Herman, a new memhtr and a musician.
ed the string band to help make It a suc-
DUty Great Sachem John M. Camera exeat.
Ippreciated the efforts of the great sachem
helping to rnlie tho chiefs of Cntppewa
fce on last Wednesday's sleep, with the se
ance ot Past Sachems Dougherty and Nlch
,in. The retiring prophet. P. B. William
-'arland, waa presented with a gold watch
on by Chippewa Tribe for his services In
chairs,
aconta Tribe trailed to tbe wigwam of Wa
otum Tribe on last Thursdaya aleep. and In
'11 dress raised their chiefs, receiving the
plause ot alt. Brother Walker was the re
cent of several gifts andt made an effective
irers. iiromer cunnmsnam, one oi wa
tum's old guard, was raised to tbe position
jeuLJV.-jand presmted with an. attractive
g f6743feUcsrpesltlori. P S. Ely, chief
records ot Wa-VVatum Tribe, received a cut
ss bowl from the members.
Ireat Sachem Walker, accompanied by p. S.
intra and P. S. Nicholson, visited Osage
the. An In alt Wnnaaiiv'a otaan aa t-.i4 his
: 'en a hearty welcome. The retiring prophet.
b. imocK, was presemea wun a waicn
"arm. The Junior sagamore, Richard Thomp-
n. also received an Indian picture and a
is bouquet. It was noticeable that P. 8.
n Perkins had been admitted Into the
lny bunch."
?onta Trlbo will entertain the Dakota As
,tlon on tomorrow's sleep and, with the
l amount or work to be done, it Is hoped
members will attend as early as possible.
'flux Tribe turned out in strong force to re-
a delegation from It ah Tribe assigned
raise up their chiefs. The officiating team.
1 by Past Sachem Harper and assisted by
st Sachems Lynn as prophet, lluckel as
. lor sagamore. Lynn as iunlor eaxamore.
I' ore and McCain as sannaps and Crooks as
f . shtnewa, entertained the assembled boat for
f ne 30 breathe with a fine exhibition of floor
ra. xne entire ceremonial work was car
i through without a hitch and evoked well
rlted applause. Itah la to be congratulated
tbe possession of such Am efficient force
tbe upbuilding of the tribe and the fra
alty. He chiefs of Eloux advanced -were: Prophet.
T. Lacy, sachem, John DI Nero, senior
imor6 James Southern; Junior sagamore,
n Pannunslo. This trrbo Is still progressing
Jfunds ajid numbers. Three palefaces were
jcted William Toom, Anthony lllragllo and
tneny le Orea-orlo.
iTbe report ot the chief of records showed an
pro&cn to in .wo-iainom mark ana a sugnt
rease in membership for the term. An in
eating feature was the address of P. a. it.
rue. crownea wun tne presentation ot a
or honor to the retiring prophet. George
Mar. and a resDonse from the worthy re-
iflent. The call of the chair was also re-
oa to Dy most or ine acting great chiefs
r i: u. i. Jtrarrar ana Denny Stevens.
turn of the various remarks waa for a
iHMd prosperity of Sioux and the exten-
Ml d growth of the order. The welfare of
to "inner man" was looked after by Hrothers
Shields. Standi rr, uitiert and Buttcn-
ux Tribe had tbe honor of raising up the
i oc msnunaiian.
Dakotah Association en-Ill meet Inmamv
Blsig with I'aconta. at 701 South Broad
set
The ehUf from Mlnonk Tribe trailed to the
m caamDer or Aioscoaco ttido and raised
Mea. The chiefs, under the able leader
of P. S, Charles TUIsa were Sagamore
t Beyler, Junior Sagamore Iteynolds,
w. B. Oilman and Machlnewa W. A.
Tbe work was rerformed In a flaw-
manner. The customary speeches1 were In
.ana P. 8. Martin, of Mlnonk, filled In
thsxe. Moscoacn Tribe has the earnest
wishes of Mlnonk for a prosperous terms.
ail present, unaer me leaa OE f, a. ueCK,
ww, niarcaaa to a private uining uail.
much praise cannot be extended to
mca for the hosDltalltv shown ta the
lug brothers. Keeper of Itecurds Albert
y, oi ffioscosco, isiitca on tne peaceful
er tnis country as compared wun the ex-
ccsatuons in loreign lanas.
atatoaca Trlle will hold a Progressive
:Rle party In the wigwam. Broad and Ked-
itrtets, on Monday evening next, and a
gatherlnsr is exDecteL Prizes will be
led.
ralslns-un team of Matoaca Tribe, under
captaincy of IL B. Dr. John T. Perley,
M. fa the wta-wam of Manetta Trltuk laet
May and raised their chiefs. Interesting
atsu) wire made by P 8. WlllUm It. Street,
ifKa. Ail. and P 8. Walter a. Ueb. George
JX-, Crel. V II, Dougherty, Franele A. Hchell,
Harry U. Paneoast. William J. Cavanaugb and
IT Joljn T Ferley Supper waa served.
Muaettas famous accordeon band rendered an
mjvjHiti program. ongs were renqerea uy
orgo Jlfoper, of No. 310. Brother aallagher.
Nil 417. recited an orlclnal noem on lled-
liter i Jucueensn, ox iso. -tei, ana uroiner
sjenshlp, i'hlch brought tumultuous applause.
Tbe cnldti al Matoaca Tr'b? w'rs raised be-
V . pilsa alcfiia w t.ii, iiuiiiH w,,u
tiaa on .aaonaay last uy r. a. wiiuam cuer
tnr raising-up suite vi .yuia itioc. in
iwlnar chiefs were Installed Prophet P. H..
fl Campbell, aachern, Samuel J. Graves,
sw-aauimore, Louis r. Thayer; junior saga-r-kTlllam
J, Wits Intereetlnr remarks
. . 111-llld
.by
.' --m.. .---.- - -. ..-' .
ureal Mciwm vvaiser. s. o.
am nisr. or no. in. .i: a. i nomas J.
hit and P S, pr John T Perley, .f No.
uutiwf tne social itesBiun music
PIT Il (34JUll.Cr Ollll,S UtfHll,
(VMelll Tendered interesting recita-
vecal seltc'tlona by Thomas Jtlckards and
ihaw F aaayer, auu piano seivctiyns
rraacee hchbiiju
m
'' rJ Piute Trlba were raised by
- "X - --" --- - - v....... -. -
m, who rnaas s very rrrausuie SHiow
lagu IsrouaM a Urw delsaation. con-
rh.i waiiur. UADUiy ureal lurnioi
u MvsYly eosnasended for his efforts
s Btgaiy eosnasended for his efforts
esweeesaifHi presentation. Speeches
itnirrt. fallowed Jo wbtrh Bruther
,. -, rotation ad P. B- Edward
ralati ' ( of, Schuylkill Tribe frraied
a)) n "ii last Saturday's JeP snd ax
an mt i - v 'rXm ""i
Tne i 11 pi sw ew jmwm narieu
BM'ii l'-r the puetMsw et raUtlog
or !' i - ' ! Tribe, MMlay tse trifi
w tin ', ( r-r-oanpeaM by a braaas
Tfc. , ik.ii "t MiMsttttt tlBMM,
Vll-4e oi-Pt IlllssflM' iTWSSSMSSl,
, o, i-ji 'iil in timo ta txit ) lyttr; 1
mmi . rMf d in ineir aasKssiasBSBi si
ai- I'.o rimr '".bjj y I
1 r'JBRjnt
papooset and palefaces of OUn niddle. The
visitors were well entertained by tbe brates
et LennL
Bhandsken Tribe Is mlnr to the narede to
night with the new American silk ng which
they won from the Great Council, a new ban
ner presented by their Ladles' Auxiliary com- i
miiee ana a new set ot regalias, tne occasion
being a carnival by the Qermantown Avenue
Bualrtees Men's Association, The degree team.
In costume, led by II. V. Ilrown, marshal,
and a band ot music, will lead the parade. The
carnival will be held t Erie and Allegheny
avenues.
Klngsesstng Tribe will trail to Wyoming's
wigwam tomorrow night, under the leadership
of James Werner, to raise their chiefs. Vis
itors will be welcome at the wigwam, 723
Wharton street.
Waseca Tribe will celebrate Its 21st anni
versary at Lulu Temple on October 22. Ar
rangements are being made by the Entertain
ment Committee, under the chairmanship ot
Past fiaehem Fink, who has been Identified
with thla line ot work. Great Sachem Walker
will make ono of, his stirring addresses, which
will bo a decided treat to many fortunate to
be present.
Waseca Tribe has had a remarkable record
for arrowth. havlne- AM members on the roster
and assets amounting to t-13.202.12. Num-
bered amonr Its memhers are well-known busi
ness men. who highly prise their membership
In the tribe. There are members residing In
IT Stales, divided' Into 121 cities, and In Can
ada and Panama. The tribe pays a continuous
weekly benefit of f.1, having paid out for sick
and funeral benefits more than $SO,ooo, aver
aging more than S45 per week.
Nbhomls Tribe has Joined the KM Men's
Home at Cheltenham. Past Sachems Long and
Tlffney were nominated for representative to
the home. Both brothers received the same
number ot votes, and the sachem decided the
tie by favoring P. fl. Long. Both these past
tarhems are very popular with the members.
The ralslng-up team of Navajo Tribe trailed
to the wigwam of Nokomls Tribe and raised
their chiefs. Deputy Oreat Sachem Joseph W,
Smith presided over the ceremonies. The
chiefs raised were: James D. Gilbert, prophet;
Aaron Leister, sachem; John T. Dougherty,
senior sagamore, and John J, Ryan, Junior
sagamore. After the raising Interesting ad
dresses were made by P. 8. Joseph Smith,
Wlllinm Smith, Brothers Bchrlver, Cravln and
Huckatuhl, of Navajo, and Brother Duerr, ot
Nokomls. A pleasing entertainment ot ocal
and Instrumental muslo. followed.
Passyunk Tribe trailed to tho wtgnam of
Neshamlny Tribe with Deputy Oreat Sachem
Herbert Edklns. ssslstrd by John Morris, Sr
D. O. M.; J. S. Herbert, Jr., D. d. P.; Harry
Morris, D, a. S. S., and John Morris, Jr., D.
a. J. S. They were In full original Indian
costume, escorted by a braes band of 20
pieces, composed largely of members of the
order. This was the first appearance of the
team In uniform for the raising of chiefs.
About M members accompanied the tribe, who
were proud to have with them the first sachem
of the trlbo, P. 8. Samuel I-nnnham. over SO
years ot age. P. S. Charles II. Bonntck acted
as marshal,
Hlro Tribe's ralslng-up team trailed to Nos.
23. 358. and 470 during Hie past week, and
were received In fine fashion by large gather
ings at all wigwams. Hlro had a numerical
anJ financial gain during the last term and
have bright prospectn for a larger gain toward
giving the great aachern the Increase he well
deser es.
Washita raled the chiefs of Hlro at a spe
cial hall, 1722 North Broad street. Over MO
members, ladles and friends enjoyed an Inspir
ing sight ot the team and the chiefs of Hlro In
full costume. Deputy Oreat Sachem Bake!jid
his team were right up to the mark. Aprroprl.
ato remarks were made by P. O. 8. John E.
Poore. D. Q. S. Baker. D. O. S. Maione, Past
Sachems De Neau and Bethell and O. M. Sister
Anna Mltllgan, of the D. of P. Hlro pre
sented Washita with a gold tomahawk and
rase, appropriately engraved, and bouquets to
P. a. S. Poors, a. M. 8lster Mllllgan, D. O,
P. Sister Zimmerman. Past Chief Sister Kirk,
of Hlro Council, and P. 8. Giles, the O. M. of
the raising team. Orchestral music was given
during the evening, refreshments served and
souvenirs presented to each ono present. The
decoration of the hall with banners, flags and
fennants and the success of the evenlnr In.
dlcute what real enthusiasm of willing workers
can accomplish.
Mingo Tribe hd a large meeting on the Rth
sleep. The eachem appointed a new entertain
ment committee, consisting of Bros. McCorkle,
Pollock. Levy. Oalblum and Wood, who will
have Rn Important announcement to make next
week. Bro. Wood, the new steward, prepared
an elaborate feed, which will be a featuretot
every meeting. The "100" committee an
nounces that they will have all preparations
made and will be ready to put the team on
the floor at the next meeting.
The chiefs of Penobscot Tribe were raised by
Deputy Gnat Sachem Peter T. Brady, ot Ot
tawa Tribe, assisted by a team composed of
members from Tribes ot the 10th District of
Camden. The raising team Is highly com
mended for the efficient manner In which they
did the work. A delegation of 100 members
from Tribes Nos. 13. I, 78, 105, 111 and 215
of the reservation of New Jersey accompanied
Bro. Brady. The newly Installed chiefs of No.
iO are . Prophet, Louis Oansz; sachem. Will
lam J. Itu.tin, Br,; sagamore, Walter Howard;
Junior sagamore, Albert Schoeck; first sannap,
James II, Wright, Jr.: second sun nap. Fred
Heberly; O. of F Joseph Thompson: G. of
W Harry Pfingstag. Interesting talks were
given by D. O. H. Brady. O. S. J. Milton
Burdge. P. a. g. Joseph Nowery. Q. G. of F.
Bro. Atkins, P. S. Schutz, Blanchard, Tracey,
Day and Williams, of New Jersey; P. G. S.
Tlodgera. D. G. 8. William II, Mack, P. S.
Louis T. Secgar, Mahlon Trumbauer. H. C.
Wilson, Jr.. ot Pennsylvania, all urging a
greater activity by tho members toward a gen
eral advancement of the order. Two palefaces
were admitted.
The 160 members present were turned over to
the entertainment committee, who had an
abundance of corn and venleon In waiting.
ODD FELLOWS
Progressive Work of Mllle Lodge.
Installations of Officers
The officers of Mllle Lodge wero in
stalled last Thursday night by tho most
excellent staff of Caledonian Lodge,
headed by Special Deputy Grand Master
Chariea D. Hamilton, assisted by S. D,
G. Warden, P. W. Aucker. 8. D. G. Secre
tary George J. Hyde, S. D, G. Treasurer
A. F. Dunker, S. D. G. Chaplain W. P.
Reeder, B. D. G. F. Guardian A. R. Ilobb,
S. D. G. O. Guardian Alvla Aucker, S. D,
G. Marshal Georgo D. Craig. Among the
visitors present who witnessed the cere
monies were P. G. Frank B. Collier, of
Taoll Lodge, No. 63; Brother Fred Clauhs.
of Caledonian Lodge; Hrother J. B. Will
lams, of Taunton, Mass.; P, G, Joiseph
Dreayer, of Raleigh, N. C.
The retiring noblo grand. Brother L. B.
Carhart, was the recipient of a token of
the esteem of the members of Mllle
Lodge, and responded In a most eloquent
manner. Addresses were mado by the
visiting brethren. Tonight the initiatory
wilt be given to 15 candidates. The degree
master expects all hands to bo on the
Job. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Ivy Lodge had these officers installed:
Noble grand, O, M. Formosa; vice grand,
William Howlctt; third member Visiting
Committee, Raleigh C. Taylor; financial
secretary W, G. Johnson; treasurer.
Charles Myers. Tho ceremonies were con
ducted by D. D. Grand Master Joseph H.
Graham and suite from fihackamaxon
Lodgo and the work was very impressive.
After the usual speechmaklng a luncheon
was served. The degree ntaff Is planning
a visit to East Orange, N. J., to confer
degrees.
Commercial Lodge was honored by the pres
ence of Special IV I). O. M. Dengler and
suite, who Installed the following officers: J,
Prank Weir, noble grand, Emil Cronqulst,
vice grand; Jons Jensen, conductor; John 13.
Boffronoff. warden. Ate the close of the meet
ing tne memtxrsnip ciuoa nem tneir semun
nusl supper and entertainment, and P. G.
Thomas and Brother Soffronoft were highly
commended for the excellent bill of talent and
appetising refreshments they provided.
The officers of Metropolitan Lodge were pub
licly Installed by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Pster Olson, of the 18th District, and staff,
composed of members of tbe lodge. The offi
cers Installed were John W llently, noble
grand, Kdwln Kane, vice grand, Edwsrd I).
Sedgley, secretary, and George P Carey, tress,
uerer The appointed officers ore It. 8. N. Q.
Milton E. Clouser, L. 8. N G David Watson,
Warlen John Kills. Conductor Walter Mont
gomery, Chaplain If. Clay King, L, 8. Sup.
Harold Taylor. Inside Guardian Grover C.
Pord. Outside Guardian Albert Martz, Sr , R.
a V. O. John Hughes. U 8. V. a. Abraham
Overpeck, It. 8. Sup. Samuel Rogers. An in
teresting prugram was arranged by I'. O. Clou
ser, the features being the excellent muslo
by the orchestra, vocal selections by Miss
Arin dKHWD, uerviu isyior ana oiners, Uud
Fellowship as a greet force for good was ably
denned In addresses by P Os. II. Clay Artman,
Jr.. Harry K. Oulon and Prank A. Kamme.
raad. On behalf of the lodge, D D. a. M,
Olson presented to P. a. Christopher Ehrke a
beautiful mark of the order. There were 200
present. Metropolitan Lodge waa organised In
Merchants' Lodge put on the Initiatory degree
In full form on Friday eyeninr. there being
a class of four candidates. The team did their
work remarkably well and the attendance waa
excellent Visiting brothers from York. Pa.:
Amherstdale. Vs.. and George W Child, Ignite
-were well pleased wMh their cordial reception.
The installing staff of Merchants' Lodge dll
tlie honors for American Star Lodge, at 21st
and South streets. The staff wall deserved
the congratulations snd words of praise re
ceived, and the evenlnr was made one long
to be remembered. After the lodge session
tne squire a unif iiMiiiisa a uouutl
ful supply of thlnaj in fat. The members of
the sta InciuAM D. a. M. O. at. Ooldey,
a Tmm. WH
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II J(PPI,U1, JJt II.
l. S. C. C M.
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OFFICERS OF MILLE LODGE, I. 0. 0. F.
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Kensington avenue and Cumberland street,
vltt Kak t-inKl tittle Imalallrul tiu tVia tleentiatila'
Lodge staff. All brothers and friends are cor
dially Invited.
The officers of Damascus Lodge wero In
stalled by Knst Park Lodge. Past Grand L.
A. Mengle, acting as D. D. G. M., assisted by
Brothers M, C. Smith, II. W. Gift, P. A.
Brill, J. II Hcrgey, H. A, Burling and S. M.
Ithea. A feature of tho installation was the
assistance of the Orphfn Orchestra, organised
by tho members of Hast Park Lodge. The
smoker nftir the Installation was a complete
success, every ono enjoying It but the fellow
wlic would not smile. The elected officers ale:
Howard Jensen, noble grand; John K Sweeney,
Mco grand, William Urlcg. third member re
lief, .lames Fuller, secretary. John A. Neagcle,
treasurer.
Olive Branch Lodge's officers were Installed,
ae folio s. Noble grand. It. Murphv; vice
grand, S. Llewellyn, ihlrd member relief, II.
Fury. Tho work was done by D. I). O. M.
risher nnd staff. A full course supper waa
sened, prepared by Brother F W. Krauskopf,
followed by a vtage entertainment. II. James
and Mark Fisher, the popular song writers,
Bang a number of their ouccesses, especially
the one on "The Birth of a Nation " Tho lodgo
was visited by one of Its old workers. Brother
C Smith, who has teen away for many years.
Minerva Lodge had Its officers. Installed be
fore a large attendance, the work being per
formed by the Kenderton Installing staff In a
most efficient manner. The elected officers
are: Noble grand. A. Innes. vice grand. II.
Craven; third member of relief. It, llergln:
treasurer, F. nianehard: secretary, A. Bergln;
chaplain, 8. Gentle; conductor, II. Tonllsson;
trustee, L. Tew; It. R. N. G Biother Shere;
L. B. N. G., D. Campbell: R. 8. V. O., F. O.
Haes: L. 8. V. G F. C. Hasa; inside guardian,
W. Horrocka; outside guardian. 11 Tread nick.
snu tno new aegree master, urotner u. camp
bell. There are two new members to start.
Brothers I Tew and W, Horrocks will have
charge of the quoit and dart teams and will
airange for games with other teams. Members
of the lodge ought to come out In force to
boost Minerva.
District Deputy Grand Master Victor Wilson
and suite Installed the following officers of
Spring Garden Lodgo for the term: Noble
Grand. William M. Bell: lee grand, George
DIeterich: secretary. If. B. MacDonald; treas
urer, Frank P Sanders, representative to the
Urand Lodge H. C. Mooro. After the cere
monies the Entertainment Committee (one or
thn best). Brothers Perry. Sensenlg and Kurtz,
firovlded some good thlngj to eat to a very
arge company. There weie some good
speeches.
The Initiatory degree will be given to three
candidates tonight. All members ore urged to
be present, especially those of the staff who
tiae been absenting then-selves. On Sunday
afternoon, October 24, the lodge will conduct
divine servlcen at the Odd Fellows' Home,
Members' families and friends are welcome.
There will be special singing and a noprano
solo by Miss Mabel MacDonald, also Fne choir
singing and a sermon by tho pastor.
Kenderton Lodge, under tho newly elected
N. O., Henry Iteguer, nnd V. G. Clarence Hop
kins, had the following officers appointed:
It. B. N' G., T. M. Wonderly. Jr.; L. 8. N. G
William Gwhr; W.. F. L. Mcndez; C, George
II. Lohr R. 8. 8., W. R. Alexander, L, 8. .,
J. M Rehrer; chaplain, A. B. Wannop, O. G.,
W. Hnmlller: I. G., Charles N. Barndt; It. 8.
V. O.. Walter 8. Snjder. L. 8. V. G R. II.
Llpplncott; Entertainment Committee, George
P. J. Burgert, Warren Homlller, Clarence Hop
kins, Wslter Snyder and William Gaehr The
first degreo was conferred on ono candidate.
At the Odd Fellows' Home last Sunday the
services were under the auspices of the Active
Odd Fellows' Association of Pennsylvania. The
sermon waspreached by the Rev, Morely H.
Williams. The music was by th Faulkner
Quartet, composed of tho Misses Alice, Kuthe
rlne and Violet Faulkner and Miss Ruth
Hodges. Addresses wero made by William
Wagner, former president of the association,
who presided, and Thomas Slpps, president.
Camilla Rebekoh Lodge, No. 320, of Chester,
had charge at the Hebekah Home. The Rev.
Francis M. Palt. pastor of 8t. Paul's Methodist
Krlacopil Church. Chester, preached the ser
mon. Tbe singing Included a number of solos
by Mies Mary E. Sweeney, Miss Hall, accom
panist. An address was made by President
Mary A. Kngelman.
The Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania had
charge of the services at the Odd Fellows' Or
phanage. The sermon was preached bv the
Rev. .1. F. Hartman. pastor of Bethany Luth
eran Church. The music Included selections by
a quartet, composed of Miss Christiana M.
iHerrmann. Mire Lily Frank. John T. West
nnd Robert Herrmann; and by the Children's
Chorus nnd Orchestra. Addresses were made
by Pamuel 8. Bowcn, representative of the
Grand Encampment to the home; President
Richardson, and nobertLove.
The services at the Old Men's Home mext
Sunday will be conducted by Philanthropic
Lodge. The board has elected three members
to the family: J. Morris Thompson, of Remem
brance Lodge; Richard Conkoon, of Fame, and
William Booth, of AJalon Lodge
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Loyal Reception of Court Garfield to
an Honored Member
Court General Garfield, No. 161, ten
dered a reception on Thursday evening
last to Grand Trustee John P, White, a
member of the court, who was elected
to the office of grand trustee at the
Grand Court Convention. Tho reception
was held at the court rooms at 3d and
Buttonwood streets, and the members
turned out In good force, despite in
clement weather, to honor the distin
guished brother.
The evening's entertainment was made
up of vocal and Instrumental selections,
and among the speakers. In addition to
Brother White, were Grand Becretarj"
Robert Comber, Dr. R. D. Burke; physi
cian of the court. Dr. Emil Jungmann;
Court Druggist George W. Lock, finan
cial secretary, and Past Chief Ranger
David Kalb. Refreshments were served.
The committee In charge consisted of
Brothers Frank. J. Canning, Jr., Frank
Canning, Sr., George Huteworth, Merrlt
Rose, Jacob pinger and Louis Shugrue,
who rendered efficient service. All Joined
li, extending congratulations to Brother
White and wishing him a successful term
of office, followed by many pledges of
support in doing the work of the order.
All of which Indicates that Court Gen
eral Garfield will give u good account of
Itself during the present term,
Court Falrmount's bsnd was treated to an
agreeable surprise by Brother James O'Hara,
special officer of the Utli District who invited
the "boys" to his home to hold a rehearsal,
and gave them a fine entertainment by Rob
ert McClelsnd. Ray Deacon, the Misses Hadla
and Frances Torpey, Brothers Richard Kins
low. William Moore, Benjamin I.lndley, Abe
Foreman. Ed Ktnslow and Ed Moore, all
of whom were heartily commended. The
company then marched .to tsblM full of iood
things to cat. Among those who enjoyed the
eisning were Mrs. F. Wlgmore. Margaret Mc
Gurk, Mary 0Hant,' Miss Mlddleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Torpey, Misses Hadle and Frances Tor
pey. Messrs, H. Hartman, Robert McClelland,
Hay Deacon, Harry William and John OHara,
Howard Kchueller, William Dougherty Robert
Haney. Elmer Bcott and James Ccott, who
pleased .the company with well-rendered bal
lads; Edward Klnslow, Hugh Magee, Hugh
Ilillecass, George Klnslow Francis WcGucken
and a number of other members and fri.nds
of Brother Q'Hara. The musical features were
rendered by the court tnd under the direct
lion ot BiWimaster Michael Powers,
. I Court John Paul Jones held u interesting
jfiiSt-XfmflH FrlOay jht. Chief feaaar Ate
CHrfSL &&,
Chair officers of Millo Lodge,
Odd Fellows, the largest and
probably the most energetic body
in tho order in this State. Sec
retary Sines has held his office
for 21 years and Treasurer
Louden has served 28 years.
bert Beers presiding, assisted bj Acting Sub
chief Ringer Hdward Shubert. Several propo
sitions wero received. Tho Entertainment Com
mittee has formed a bowling club, under
the leadership of Doctor Ingram.
Tho Ptnoclile Club of the court has formed
Its teams under tho leadership of Past Chief
Ranger William Scharff nnd J. B. Rothen
hausler, and would like to hear from tho
Plnochlo trama of Court Fnlrmount and Court
Hamilton Dtsston.
The Pinochle Club will be presented tomor
row night with n fine engraving of John Paul
Jones, won by the team In the contest with
tho club from Courts Fatrmount and Hamilton
Dlsston. PaBt Chief Ranger Salb will deliver
tho presentation speech in behalf of Courts
Falrmount nnd Hamilton Dlsston,
Past Chief Ranger William Scharff, the
deputy of tho Junior court, announced that
he expected to hale a membership of about
lnfl by tho end of the year. He has also of
fered a prize to the brother who brings In tne
greatest number of new members.
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Flng Prizes Awarded and Union
Council Meetings for Active Work
Colonel John Clark Council, No. 615. pre
sented an American silk flag to Emman
uel Protestant Episcopal Church, Holmes
burg, last Sunday evening. Rlato Coun
cilor Sheneman made the presentation
address, which was responded to and
the flag accepted by Axel Telsen,
Esq., in behalf of the vestry and
tho Rev. Sydney Goodman, pastor. In
behalf of tho ihurch. P. C. Brother
Charles J. Gros, who was in charge of
the program, led In singing. A solo ap
propriate for the occasion was by Mr.
Otto Knauer. Tho large number of
biethrcn and congregation present mado
It a most impressive occasion.
A union meeting of various councils
was held last Tuesday evening at Co
hockslnk Council, No. 526. Active prep
arations are Being made for various
events during the coming month.
Stato Councilor Sheneman visited Fre
don'a. No. 47, and Courtland Saunders, No.
S66. last Monday evening, and was much
pleased with the activity displayed.
Stato Councilor Sheneman and State
Council Secretary Ford are attending the
annual session of the Stato Council of
New Jersey, nt Newark, as fraternal dele
guteb from the Stale Council of Penn
sylvania, and were cordially welcomed
and extended fraternal greetings.
State Councilor Sheneman will present to
Diligent Council. No. 4, tomorrow eienlng the
flag won fo.- the largest Increaae ot member
ship of councils having more than 300. Num
ber 4 has now 000 memhers, and It is expected
that a very large percentage of these, to
gether with the fully equipped guards, will be
In .attendance to receive this splendid trophy.
State Council Secretary Ford and many of the
deputies and representatives from the various
councils will be In attendance,
Falrvlew Council, No. 62. will present next
Sunday evening a silk American flag to the
eat United Presbyterian Church, 43d an I
Aspen streets. State Councilor Sheneman will
make -the presentation of the flag, which will
??..at,.W.cl1 Pr 'he pastor, the Rev. Edward 8.
Llttell. Members aro requested to meet at Fair
view Council. 6011 Lancaster avenue, at 7'15
o'clock sharp,
Colonel John Clark Council, No. 018, will
present next Sunday evening an American silk
flag to Mount Zlon Methodist Episcopal Church.
Holmesbuig, P. H. C. Brother Harry N. Bolly
making the presentation address, the accept
ance address being mado by the Rev. G. B.
Hurnwood. Tho program Is in charge of P. C.
Brother, Harry II. Wagner. Mcmbera should
meet at Clark Council at 7:15 o'clock sharp.
The monthly meeting of Good of the Order
Association will be held Monday evening next
at Concord School Council. No. 000. 4054 Ger
mantown avenue. Matters of Importance will
.M.c.?nl,?rJ,'.a!l'1 .delightful meeting Is es.
aured. Robert 8. 8haw, a member of Old
Glory Council, No. 10. will deliver an lm
liortant and appropriate address. Members
will meet at 8:30 o'clock sharp.
State Councilor Sheneman will present to
Hamilton Council, No. 811. on Tuesday evening
next the flag won from tbe Htate Council for
the largest Increase of membership ot councils
under 160 In membership. Number 841 will
be represented by Its members, guards and
victorious baseball team. State Council Sec
retary Ford will be present, and Interesting
remarks will be heard from members from all
sections of the city.
SONS OF AMERICA
Camps and Allied Commanderies of
the City in Big Parado
Indlcatlona are that the P. O. 8. of A.
dltlslon In the big parade on Saturday evening,
October ii.t, will lie one of the most attractive
of the many which will compose this big af
fair. Htate President C. L. Nonemaker will
bo the marshal, and will have for his aides
Htate Vice PrcMdent E. E. Clark, of Pitts
burgh, State Master of Forma Oabrlel Moyer.
of Harrlsburg. with I'ast Commander-in-chief
Chariea H. IJavls, of Philadelphia, as the chief
of staff. Tho first section will be composed
of the allied commanderies of Philadelphia and
Mclnlty. 1000 atrons. with the famous Key
stono Commandery Rand of 60 pieces. The
,?co.m!. eeetlon will be made up of the camps
of Philadelphia and vicinity, placed In lino ao.
cording to their numbers, with the district
president us marshal of his district. It Is ex
pected that .there will be R00 members In this
section, with a dozen bands, many flosts, eto.
This division, designated ss the sixth, will
form on Berks street ready to move at 8 p. ro.
The first step toward preparing for the 60th
annual 8tate convention oi the order, which
will -be held in Phllsdelphla In August next)
waa taken last Saturday evening, when 3(55
delegates from the larioua camps and com
manderies met in the hall, 402(1 Lancaster ave
nue, and formed an organization, to be known
'WL.!F,,ttteLh Annual Convention Commit
tee, 1018." The following permanent officer
wero ejected: President. Charles H. Uavlsj v
president. Charles B. Helms; secretary, W-M-'
lam J. Iawsoii; treasurer, Abel K. CaaaeaHI
financial secretary, Walter 8. pmack. IiiwJ
much .this ill "rk the golden anniver
sary of the State camp, extra efforts will be
put forth to, make a notable affair. During
he winter the cominlttea will meet monthly
and moro often s the date for the affair
draws nearer.
j, ii
Sfct-pherek of Betklekew
Lady Nlcholls Lodge. No, 83, wishes to an
nouncs that beginning October 22 It-will have
! teree team on the floar everv uMn .,.
'ourtlfjfriday In tho month, uUo. that, the
rirat .Vr day evening in the" month will k
ocll ntfbt for members, and the third Pri
w.cle.1 night for members, and the third Krl.
iluy nM social night for memWr and their
IrlnJ. On the. fcHr, there will t ajruisqiler,
iu ijartv and danea t tKe Let! mca v.ni,-
il vm nsnk-
fura avenue. There is srimethTng doiim every
rfSV !M Vleltort are a!wi5WwToojiir
ImnnAnAnnrnniifAmr
mu rmiiim iu iuaiui
TIOGA EXPOSITION
Spectafculnr Mnrch Through
Streets of Section Tonight.
Mahy Surprises Planned
The biggest celebration in tho history
of Tioga will take place in that section
tonight, when tho Tioga Industrial Ex
position will open with a parado in which
the social, industrial nnd commercial life
of tho community will be well represent
ed. Many fraternal nnd military organi
zations will also bo in the lino of march.
There is n blaie of color throughout
tho neighborhood In which Old Glory and
banners of hluo and white, tho colors of
the Tioga Business Men's Association,
predominate. Many surprises will figure
In the parado in tho way of novel floats.
Some have been designed with an eye to
beauty nnd others will represent the In
dustrial progress of tho community.
Among tho concerns which will havo
floats In lino aro tho Philadelphia Electric
Company, National Cash Register Com
pany and tho Ivlns Bakeries. Tho pa
rade will start nt 8 o'clock, forming nt
Broad street and Krto avenue.
Tho marchers will parade through tho
principal streets, nnd nftcr passing tho
reviewing stand nt the headquarters ot
tho Tioga Business Men's Association,
Sil3 Qermantown nvenuo, will dismiss nt
Rising Sun avenue. In connection with
tho Industrial exposition, a $50 diamond
ring has been offered as a prlzo to tho
most popular girl in Tioga,
3IAN KNOWN AS COUNT
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
Friend of Ambassador BcrnstoriT
Faces Serious Charge
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Count Max
Lymar Loudon, who for years has had
entrance to cxcltislvo social circles in
Washington nnd New York by vlrtuo of
his supposedly noblo birth and genius for
military inventions, was under arrest
here today charged with being a biga
mist. The count is charged by the Dis
trict Attorney's omcc with having mar
ried Mrs. Rose O'Brien, a pollccrrjan's
widow, at Albion, N. Y., under tho namo
of Lynnr, and with Inter having wedded
Miss Mtnnio Wcndt, of Poughkeepsle,
under the namo of Max do Chlmang.
Mrs. O'Brien is said to be now living in
Rochester.
Tho Lynar house is one of tho oldest In
Austria. The count is known as a friend
of Count von Bernstorff, tho German Am
bassador, nnd other German officials.
EXPRESS TRAIN MANGLES
AUT0ISTS ON CROSSING
Two Riders Hurled From Track.
Machine Smashed to Bits
TRENTON, Oct. 14. John Scott, 32
years old, and Walter Browning, 30 years
old, both of Titusville. N. J died todny
at Mercer Hospital, this city, after hav
ing been mangled almost beyond recog
nition when a train hit their automobile
late Inst night. They were bound for
Newhope, Pa and were trying to cross
the tracks of tho Trenton division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Ti
tusville, eight miles north of Trenton.
A passenger train bound for this city
from Lambertvlllo struck the machine,
and after hurling the occupants almost
Into the feeder of the Delaware and
Rarltan Canal crushed the auto Into a
mass of twisted iron and wood.
BUSY LODGE MEETING
Somebody "Spoofed" and Lo, tho
Members Came Flocking
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 14.-Bvery mem
ber who could walk, including a great
many who had not been around for
months, turned out for a meeting of the
Atlantic City Lodge of Mooso last night
because they read in a nowspaper that
charges had been preferred against tho
officers. New recruits and old-timers
simply overran tho lodgo homo and at
the outset there was much excitement.
Then It developed that somebody had
been "spoofing" to get out a crowd. The
only charge against tho officers was for
refreshments for tho several hundred
who had "come round" to seo about it
DRIVEN TO STREET BY FIRE
Dozen Families Endangered by Blaze.
Policeman a Hero
i
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. A dozen families,
scantily clad, were driven to the streets
and four buildings were destroyed by an
early morning flro In West Chicago uvc
nuo today.
A score of women and children were
carried to safoty down extension lad
ders. Policeman Tom O'Hara prevented
an explosion that might have meant
death to many by fighting his way
through flames to roll a huge tank of
gasollno from a burning building. He
was badly but not seriously burned.
Prof. J. A. Moyer to Take New Post
STATE COLLEOB, Pa Oct. 14. Prof.
James A. Moyer, now in charge of tho
departments of extension, education and
mechanical engineering at the Pennsyl
vania Stato College, has been notified that
Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts, has
appointed him director of the new de
partment of university extension educa
tion, as created by special legislation In
that State. Professor Moyer will accept
Ms new position Immediately.
O
Found III on Street. Dion In UnmHii.
P WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 14,-Claude
Anaerson, k years old, died at the Dela
ware Hospital today after having been
found ill on the street several days ago
It Is thought that death was due to
ptomaine poisoning. Anderson Is sup
posed to bo a Carney Point workman
and to have lived in Camden, but his ad
dress or address of relatives is unknown.
FUNERAL OF A. M. PURVES
Literary Friends of Dead Manu
facturer to Act as Pallbearers
The funeral' of Austin M- Purves, who
died on Tuesday, will be held this after
noon from his home, 8525 Seminole ave
nue, Chestnut Hill. Mr. Turves, who
was 61 years old, was a retired manu
facturer and waa widely known In lite
rary and artistic circles.
Five young ruen in whom Mr. Purves
was Interested, and who always attended
the literary arid artutlo assemblies held
every Sunday afternoon at his Chestnut
Hill home, will be among the pallbear
ers. They will ba Thomas Pym Cope,
Henry Pemberjon, Jr., Bayard Wharton
nnd Arthur R. Bewail. The other pall
bearers will be his two sons, John C.
iand pdmund It. Purves. and Chester
ikjMp, of New York, a sculptor.
hPxrol services will be conducted by
thV'Bev John Chanman, of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Chestnut HUI.
1 'I ' 'I ! i i i as.
SCOTT FUNERAL ARRANGED
Insurance Man, Union League Mem
ber, to Be Buried Saturday
Arrangements were announced today for
tho funeral of William "it Clonll -
aijranc man and Civil War veteran, who
ejww I"" iwj e. iiuitm. iiiv epring
id avtaMM.
Mr. Bctrtt, who was 73 yeara old, was ill
J
but a few days. Ftinerol services wilt t
conducted nt his home Saturday after
noon nt S o'clock.
For more that 40 years Mr. Scott w
In charge of tho eastern district of Penn
sylvanla for the Provident Life and
Trust Company. He was a member oi
tho Union League nnd numerous other
organizations and took a prominent part
In many civic movements.
Funeral of Colonel Landcil
Prominent members of tho Ulo,n
League nnd other organizations will at
tend the funeral this afternoon of Lieu
tenant Colonel Edwin Augustus Landell,
late president of tho Kensington National
Bank, which wilt bo held from the un
dertnklng parlors of Oliver It. Balr, 1820
Chestnut street. Services will be con
ducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles Camp
bell Pierce, rector of St. Matthew's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, of which Mr.
Landell was a vestryman. Interment
will bo In Laurel Hill Cemetery.
At.ntJItonR On October 13. IDlBs WILL-IAM-II.
ALnUIlOEH. Jr., husband of Annie
M. Alhurger, aged years. Itelatlves and
friends, also Jefferson Council, No, 31, O. ot
I, .V.; Washington Camp, P. O. 8. of A.,
nnd emnloves of the Thoenlx midge Com
pany, nro Invited to attend tho funeral serv
ices, on Saturday, at an. ro.. at the esl
deneo of his mother, Mrs. Martha lfAl.
burger, 4071 Bnrlng Garden st. Interment
at rernnond Cemetery. Itemalns may be
viewed on Friday, from T to 0 p. m.
ALLMKNlilNOKK. On October 11. 101B,
WILLIAM, husband of Mary M. Allmendln
ctr tnee lltsley). Relatives and friends, also
members of tho Old Veterans' Fire Associa
tion, Orion Club and the Detective Depart
ment of Philadelphia, are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Friday, at ItSO p.m
at his lato residence. 2331) North 10th st. In
terment private, at Monument Cemetery, lie
mains may be llewcd on Thursday evening,
Automobile serUce.
ANIIIIUSON. Suddenly, pn October 12, 1915.
MAIlOARDr.t daughter of the late John and
Mm caret A. Smyth and beloved wife of Itob-
ert J. Anderson. Relatlies nnd friends, also
tho members of the Fifth Reformed Prcsby
tcrUn Church, ore InMtcd to attend tho fu
neral sen Ices, on rrlday. at 3 p. m.. at her
Into residence. 017 15. Llppnlcott st. (0th and
Allegheny ave.). Interment private, North
Cedar lllll Cemetery. Remains may be
vlced on Thursday, from until 10 p. nt.
ASIIItltlDC.i:. On October 13, 101B, ELIZA
BETH DOWNING ASlinniDQK, widow of
Abrum Sharpless Ashbrldgc, In her 81th year.
Relative and frleads aro Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Saturday, at .1 p. m., from
her late residence, near Donnlngtown. In
terment at Friends' Meeting House. Train
leaving Ilroad fit. Station 12:45 will be met
at Downlnatown.
11INN10. On October 12, 1015. EDWARD.
husband of Crccentla Illnnlg (nee Kraze
mlller). born In Deemarn Ob. Nekarsulm,
Wurtemberg, aged M iears. Relatives and
friends, nlso the Inquirer Relief and em
ploye, the Fred Fell and George Essllnger
Beneficial Societies, are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Friday, ot 8:30 a. m., from hla
late residence, 1140 North 3d st. Requiem
Mass at 10 a. m. at St. Peter's Church. In
terment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
DIlINULE. On October 13, 1015. MARY,
widow of Charles Rrlndle, aged 75 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Saturday, at 7:30 a. m from
her son'8 residence, Andrew Urlndle, 1312
B. Lelthgow st. High Mass at St. Alphonsus'
Church at 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
nilOAnilF.I.T. On October 12, 1915, HENRY
IIROADRKLT, in his SOth year. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend funeral,
Friday, at 1 p. m., from his lato residence,
Village Dreen, Delaware County, Ta. Inter
ment at Media Cemetery. Carriages will
met Mlddtetown trolley at Basin road, from
11 to 12 a. m. c
HROIVN. On Tenth Month 12th, 1915,
ISADORA I'LATT, wife J, Morton Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, Bewly
and Temby load, Llanerch, Pa., on Sixth
day, Tenth Month 15th inst,, at 2'p. m. In
terment at the Friends' Southwestern Ceme
tery. CANNON (nee McFadden). On October 13
MARGERY, widow of Patrick Cannon. Rel
atives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Saturday. 8 a. m., from her late
residence, 2810 Christian St., formerly of 2t31
Montrose st. Solemn Requiem Mass at thn
Church of St. Anthony de Padua, at 0.3O
precisely. Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery.
CI1ISM. On October 12, 1015. JAMES J.,
ron of Dennis nnd Margaret Chlsm, aged 1U
years. Relatives and friends aro Invited to
attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8:30 a.
m from his parents' residence, 1901 S. 21st
ft,.Klclyn0. "IS? Ma of Requiem at tho
Church, of St. Udmond at 10 a. m. precisely.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
CONNORS, On October 12, 1915, EDWARD
A., husband of Barbara A. Connors (neo
Olosterj and son of tho late Margaret and
Edward Connors. Relatives and friends, also
he SH nnri fill, ni.,,1, li.li.. Un. 'r8 i80
publican Club and tho 630 Club, are invited
to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 a
in., from his late residence. 319 South Ameri
Icari st. Solemn Requiem Mas at St. JoseSh's
Church at 0.30 a. m. Interment Holy Cros!
cemetery.
CRIDER. On October 13, 1015. ALtr.
AN?.hRne CRPEn' "?r of' Company
A, 4th Regt., l'a. Reserve Infantry, husband
of the late F.lliabeth S. Crlder. ReUtlvei
and I frl.nd. are Invited to attend the funeral
on Saturday, at 2:80 p. m.. from hla lata reSi'
dence 10.11 S, RedHefd st.. Wert rh it (60th
5PoJria'f,lncKeS1ne8t1enr.aV!')- Interment at Mu"
DALLAS On October 12. 1015, WILLIAM
J., husband of the late Mary Ellen Dallas
Relatives and friends are Invited To aMend
funeral, on Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.. from his
SJeV'nwdmeWry.8- "' "
"rlsWL"; onobl. "Funeral
TFr,jJay' at 12 o'clock noon, at EMora
N. J. Friends leavo Market st. wharf. VmS.
SSRfSl Lee.Rb:urg?Nmj.,ra,n- Bu' '
DANNENHAUKK. On October It ion
ABEL, wile of Joseph and daug'htc""
ch?rJe. ,d Susanna Dorlngton. itelatlves
and friends are lnylted to attend the funera?
on Saturday, at 7:30 a. m from he. i.,i
residence, 22 Ozford st emHilgn '..
at St. Elizabeth's Church VtTa in BhlD
Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery. Remains'
may be viewed on Friday, from 8 to 10 pm
ELLIN. On October 12, 1915. WALTPn'
;l!pau
tend the funeral servltw, on SatuFdav .t
fVft S." ?ntehrlnenVr??taEnl0c
Wok 8"fom?rp.'r " vte'wer
l'LYNN, On October 13. 1015. CHAnr va
on ( tho late James and Ann FlynnV Relf:
lives-and friends are Invited to attend t&
funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a m Vrnm JES
residence of his brothcr-liitlaw 5ren??nJi8
bralth, 4l7 Worth St., Frankfort iieniS?
High Mass at St. JoachlnVe Churcl,Tt"m
a. m. Interment at St. Dominic's T cVmStery
OUtARI), At Lancaster, Pa., on Octohee in
1015, HONORING, wife of JoseSh !,?
Relatlies und friends, alio the CuuZI?i
Beneficial Assoslatlon. are invited to ??5
the funeral, Friday, at 2 n m VJ ."
residence of her son-in-law ChariS '?,'
Downes, 6tH8 Jlroomal ave !htVu Di
Whitby ave). Interment' at Fe'rnwSod'cem.
tiry. Friends may call Thuraday evenlnj
COLD. On October IS, 1015, MARY or uu,
widow of Peter Gold, Relatives and 1 rruS5,i
e lvlted to attend the funeral rvlce, 2n
.tt.2ft,e?me'ntt,p'r.v,a ""M
'JJhWFrSfa"'. kVb ctAG
In her 12th year. Relatives i an? !.""
Invited to attend tlfe funeral .d B
JIIDAVMCH. Suddenly, on Oetohei. i ,.
LWIH WELLS HEAVNER aged 31 'vl818'
.'fun'eraT4..' V&j" " "'
If?5.tt?(1 . 'i"1"1; on Saturday "'.t 1 'JT1 '
from his late residence, 218 N ?m .?' m"
terment strictly triv.t. , ,.8.r.?"d.. n-
Cemetery. ' "' " t'eace
J., on Saturday. October fa .." kBu N'
Services at the house. Intefmen0.:30a' "
Cemetery " interment Mantua
1IICKINO. On Octohee i ....
IlELMINAIilOKINQ rwiff' ,",?" WIL
Hlcklng and daughter otn.0ilP!!lS,, A
end Catharine Bchieffer! In I J,,s&?,,ertf
JJves and friends ire invited h X"5
funeral services, on him. invite?. to attend
her husband's residence 2in ?. n., at
w Interment are.nKoun?CeS ?te M"ch t.
HOLMNfiHll ivm . .'
ANNIE, FHENCiL dauihter ' Ml J01B.
Anna II, and Oharle? F llolliS',. fi '"
HULL. On October IS, 195 riv,
HULL (nee McCool). wife ofJ,ZA.BET"
Relatives ,nd friends are inwKi". C' ,,u
the funeral serrlcV,. 5nurdi,yS,,.9. UNl4
at her late residence, 21J3 nwJ f ",'
Further services on Sunday it Va "H u
Relatives and frlJndr . aJsn nuT !,u." 'fries
tu-eU - services y, tSay afSLi? ' l "
efSSl Chestnut C Int,r"eut prtvJ,J "
j BKATRSJ
JONES. On Octhber 12, J?LtrtitT
widow of Meredith T Jones. Reiti,"5rY
friends, also the members of the fiXiu.'?.!B
Avenue Presbyterian Church, are iSWA85
attend the funeral services on SatuM'it11
3 p, m at her late residence, 2.VI1 nVS??',M
st. Remains may be viewed on FTldar1"..4
8 to 10 P. m. Interment private, if 7h 'ron
mount K. ot P. Cemetery. st areen.
KATII. On October IB, loiK. rnfn
T11RUX8T0N. wife of Ltrtwlg K?0,U
dauf hter of tho late William' and 8av,'!,,
Myers. Relatives and friends are in.iJ1'
attend the funeral services, on EluiIiiS1 '
2 p. m., at her late residence, 215 All
na st. Interment at Southwestern fire,?
KEIIL. On October IS, 191B, FnEDcntvJ
A., husband! of Mary J. Kehl Relative. C
friends are Invited to attend funeralLm o .'
urday. at 1 :80 p. m., from his late RsM.S4t'
4710 llaverforrt ave. cervices at the rij1.0-'
of the Holy Comforter, eRth and IlaSSES
ave.. at 2 30 p. m. Interment at Mt mH?'?
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed vSh
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. a "UlT
KELLY. On October 1R, 1015. .
aaugnier 01 james nnd tne late Anna uV,, '
of the Townland. Lahardane, Count uVlT
Ireland, aged 22 years. nlatliiV,lJ .!..
are Invited to attend funeral, on (iat "
laintK r i'iuvi 1, iw v nnsiian SL nir-j'
High Mass of Requiem at St Anihi'J
cKterv? 10i3 fc - ,ntM,t $ W
KKNNr.nY. On October 12, 1D15, WALtp
KENNEDY, aged 61 years. Di?, notSPSj
John F. Fluchr, 104 West fiusquehani. SL"1
inn iunrini win im iivrn. irnm tri . v
LANO. On October 13, 1915. VILSOn y 1
band bf Mary Lang and son of the lata 1 ,,"
wig and Margaret Lang. Relatives 2?"?
frlenda, also, members of the MorrUnn Ws 1
mihlloon nilll, nnrl the .mM.... .I1"!1! ItS. '
nartment of Supplies and the rubllc iinnJ
lnea. and members of Puhii. HS M.
Ings Relief Association, are Invited .1
attend the funeral, on Slonday, at in i
m from his latn residence, fcoj South bv.,:
st. High Mass of Requiem at St. rhnfSi
Church at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment .?
Holy Cross Cemetery. ent at
LYONS. Relatives and frlenda ar" iSStft '
to attend the funeral services, at h 4 litl
residence, lull I'arrlsh st., Friday, ,J i'-S
p. m. precisely. Interment private.
SIA1IEK. On October 12, 1915, TIMOTitv
A., husband of Bridget Lennon Mahcr J
son of the late Thomas hd Ann Mshl.
Relatives and frlenda. also the Holy iS.Si
Society nnd Branch No, 118, c, K. of ?'
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Hst'
iny. at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence
2242 N. 15th St. Solemn Requiem Mass
the Church ot Our Lady of MerCy at 10 1! Sr
Interment at Holy Cross Cemotcry. a,,R!
mobllo service. ","H
MARTIN. On October 12, J9I5, at Wild
wood. N. J.. WILLIAM It. MARTIN ar
88 years. Relatives and friends, alio tide!
No. 0. P. and A. St.; Philadelphia Iti
C. No. 109. are invited to attend the!funirit'
on Friday, at 2 n. m. precisely, from the tit.
lore of Jpavld H. Bowen A Son. 45th st
corner Baltimore avenue, PhlladelBhia. is
terment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. " ,a
AIcOOVERN. On October. 11, 1915. Hltir
AONES. wife of Peter F. McOovern and
daughter ot late John and Mary Cummlskev
Relatives and friends are Invited to attanil
he funeral, on Saturday, at 8.30 a, m , tmJi
her late residence, 2076 Almond st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church at 10 a.
m. Interment at St. Ann's Cemetery.
MKARS. On October 12. 1915, MAir
ALICE, wire of James W. Mears. Relitiwe
and friends are Invited to attend the fa
neral. on Friday, at 10 a. m., from Star
Oermantown ave. Interment private .
Oreenmount Cemetery. ' " '
MULRONEY. On October 13, 1915 aw.
S,KEVli it I,u,)nd of Matilda Mulroney
(neo Oborti and son of the late Martin and
Margaret Mulroney Relatives and friend?
also Branch No. 142, C. M. B. A., and the
Brewers Engineers' Local, No. 20. are in!
vlted to attend tho funeral, on Monday at
8:SO a. m., from his late residence, 4411
Manayunk ave.. Roxborough. Solemn Re
quiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 10 a
m. Interment at Westminster Cemetery
PACKER:, At Woodbury, N. J on Octobet
13, 115, MARTHA IL, widow ol : Daniel j!
Packer. In her 82d year. Relatives anJ
friends are Invited to attend the funeral on
Saturday, at 1'30 p. m.. from her late resi
dence, 41 South Broad st Woodbury. N. J
Interment private, at Bethel Cemetery, llurff
vtlle. N. J,
riDOEON. On October 13, 1915. KATE E
widow of William J. Pldgeon. Relatives and ''.
friends are Invited to attend the funeral sen. '
Ices, on Saturday, at 2 p. m. precisely, st , -her
nephew's residence, Robert D. Webb. 601 "','
W Maple ave.. Merchantvllle. N, J. Inter,
ment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Frlendi'v
may call Friday evening.
ritlCE. On
October 13. 1015. Hinur .
t'l iv.mii ..k . .. " "." '&
j;Yi.,v,,,i, uausmcr ui jonn ana Mary
Price. In her 8th year. Relatives and friends'
are Invited to attend the funeral, on SataiJ
day, at 2 p. m., from tho residence of htri
parents. 1317 South Guenther st. astir ar.d' .
Cemetery.
iiiLciiueiit at juouni jaonani
rYLE. On October 12. 1015, R. WATKIN
PYI.E. In his ,65th year. Relatives add
frlenda are Invited to attend ths funeral
services, on Friday, nt 2 p. m.. at hta late
residence. 321 Penn st, Camden, N. J. In.
terment private. Friends may call. 00 Thurs
day, from 7 to 0 p. m.
KAY. On October 12. 1915, MARY" A. YiXt.
Relatives and friends are invited WAttend
the funeral services. Prirtiv efternenn t 4
o'clock, at her late residence, 1532 Vine
streot. Interment private.
KODOEHS. On October 13. 1915, MAIIY C
wife of Frederick E. Rodgers and daughter
of the late Florence D. and Emma J IMS
coll. Funeral, to which the relatives and
friends are Invited, on Saturday, at 8:M a.m.,
from her late residence, 2004 South Bouvlfr
st Mass of Requiem at the Church at St.
Monica at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery, Autos.
ROBERTS. On October 12, 1915. ANNIE M ,
wife ot Joseph W. Roberts. Relatives and
frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, Fri
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock precslely, from
her husband.' residence, 814 W. Somerset st,
Interment private, at Oreenmount Cemetery,
Itemalns may be viewed Thursday evenlog.
Automobllo service.
11088. On October 11, 1915, JOSEPH A,
eon of the late George and Mary Hois,, aged
CO. Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, Friday, at 2 p.
in., at the residence of his son. Harry M.
Ross, of Marlton, N. J. Interment at Ever
green Cemetery, Camden, N. J., Train leaves
Market Htreet Ferry 10.30 a. m. Remains
tr.ay be Mewed Thursday evening at tbe
bouse, also at the cemetery.
HUCII. On October 12. 1015, JOHN JO
SEPH HUCH. husband of the late Wllhel
mlna Ruch. Relatives and friends, also the
(Manay unk Order of Owls. Nest No, 172. are
Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday,
at 8:30 a. m., from his son's residence. Jo
seph J, Ruch, 40.) Krams ave., Roxborougn.
Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 10
a. m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery,
Roxborough. Remains may be viewed on
Friday, fiom. 7 to 10 p. m.
RUSSELL. On October 13. 1915. HENRY,
son of tho late James and Eliza Wllsontflus
eell. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend tho funeral services, at bis late resi
dence, 114 Elmwood ave., Nar berth, l'a.,
Saturday, at 2 p. m. Interment private.
8ANKEY. On October 11, 1915, ROBERT
L.. husband of Mary J, Sankey, In his 81th
year. Itelatlves and friends, also Court
Passyunk. No. 31. F. of A., and employes of
Crow, Levlck & Co., Invited to services Fri
day, 2 p. m.. at residence. 180S S. Frent st.
Interment private, Mt, Morlah Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed. Thursday, from 8
to 10 p. m.
8COTT. On October 13. 1015. WILLIAM
M. SCOTT, aged 72 years. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday, at 2 p. m., at his late
realdencc, 4710 , Springfield ave. Interment
Private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery,
KIOLl'.lt. Rev. OEOROK D. D aged 81, on
Tuesday, October 12, 191B. Funeral services
at Mechanlcsburc, l'a., on Friday, at 2 p. ro.
SMITH. On October 18. 1915. JAMES B.
BM1TH, aged 08 yeara. Relatives and friends,
also Mlnrola Tribe, No. 187. I. O. It. M.. ar
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Friday, at 2 u. m., at the apartments of
Oliver II, lialr, 1820 Chestnut t. Interment
private.
SPKNCKIt. On October IS. 1915. ANNA
BLANCH, daughter of Wilhelmina Spencer.
Residence, 3H43 Wallace st. Due nolle xt
the funeral will be given.
TONER. On October 10, 1915, MICHAEL,
son of th lata Michael and Hose Toner.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
thb funeral, on Friday morning, at 7.S
o'clock, from hla late residence, 901 Jackson
st. High Requiem Mass at tb Church of
th Epiphany at u p'clock, Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
VAN COVIIT. On October IS, 19l5. SABA
J., wife of James Van Court. Relatives and
friends ale Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday at 3 p. m,, at ot.
Thomas' Church. Whitemarih, l'a. Inter-
1 ment at 8t Thomas Churchyard.
VONDEUSMlTll. On October 12, ltHo.
MAHY J., widow of Joseph L. Vondersmlth,
aged 81 years. Itelatlves and friends ar
invited to attend the funeral aervlces, on
Friday, at 8 p. in., at the residence of her
son. In-law, C J. Van Horn. 6227 Catharine
St., West Philadelphia, -interment private,
at Fernwood Cemetery, itemaliui may t
viewed on Thursday, after 8 p. m. Fries
win kindly omit flowers.
WAT80N,On October 18, 1915, ANNA, wlf
of Benjamin F. Watson, aged 75 years. Rela
tives and friends ar invited to attend th
fbneral services, on Sunday, at 1 p. m., st
daughter's residence. Mr, Lydla Adair, 2401
Sharswood St. Interment private,
VVlnMKK On October 12. 1918, MARY,
widow of Frederick Wldmer, aged 78 years,
Itelatlves and friends, also member of the
Gtrman Lutheran Churcli, Cltarfleld and Em
erald sts., are Invited to attend tbe funeral
services, on Friday, at 8 p. m.. t her lat
resldtnce, i&Gt Amber St. Interment private,
at Nortbwood Cemetery. Itemalns may. be
viewed, on Thursday evening, Automobll
funeral,
WII.COCK8. On October 10, IBIS. WILL
IAM, son of th late William and Mary Wll
cocks, aged 43 year. Relative and filemu,
also the Holy Nam Society, ar Invited to
attend th funeral, on Friday, at 8:80 a, nv,
from th rtaldenoe of hi sister, Mrs, Annie
Latterly. 1218 Snyder ave. Solemn llllh Its.
qulem Ms at the Church of the Epiphany
at HI a. nv Interment at Holy pro"s gems-
ii
WKIUHT-At liristoi. Pa., on October JS.
!., HKNRY M husband of qoriwnM
vrUhl itwe Wrltut), in m 63d yetr Hl-
1 ' V . of Newtown. Pd,, are lnvl i l
attend the luncri.l sarvlcea, 011 Hatun'ay at
C !.. at hi Ixto leslitfnci Bit U."tti I
lite'oi l Int.rniMit st Hiistoli e'ye:crt