rlWSPP rVtM
EVENING LED0ER-PHiLAPELPHIAt THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1016.
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pfclCJSS OF WHEAT
if f
? Shoe Manufacturers Have
Chilian Trade Possible Potato Prices Are Soar
ing, With Profits Small
f!'
' "While In broad, irenernl wny Hi
" -.i. nt flour In reRiilntc.1 by the price
$ if wheat" said Wllllnm .tones, of the
' Svtshburn Crosby Company, today,
'there are other matters to no taken into
tcount, especially the price of by.
tiroittri'' For Instance, let us ,ny thnt
lilt February we had dollar whent nnd
flour eotd rtt W R barrel, It would not fol
'lD thnt If w mi' dollar whent today
flour voiild sell at J6.
"I am taking the dollar ns a unit of
CDrnpfirlon, without reference, to the oo
tudl price of wheat today or last Feb
mary. The price of brnn and other by
product enters largely Into the relative
'miotatlons for wheat nnd the retail price
jif flour. There has been n sharp ad-
Vince in me price m nuur mitce crpiem
wr litst." he continued "and It would Ik
htr tt, he conimucu and it would tie
-difficult to define the reason why.
Borne time nno the Canadian Govern
Hint commandeered all Canadian
wheat. It was generally supposed the
nrlce tar flour Mould ro nwny tip, but
Uey didn't. I wns In nilffitlo at the
time and the news scarcely created a
rlppl' among; the millers there. They
'.Mcnlied that It simply meant n chance
.m 'ai awnershlo nnd did not affect the nues-
l9 M' Horf of supply nnd demand. Wo look for
v n Use; I" wheat prices ratner tlian a tie
4 cllne. Since rlrertt Hrltnln has praetlcnlly
il pledgea lierseti in see mm ncr nines are
iuppirert ,ne Indications nre thnt she will
i I draw largely on the fulled States for
i. supplies. As for the tititlnok, It Is moat
K uncertain."
WHITE KID I'OIt SHOKS SCAtlCK.
"You may think It strange, but the ono
1 thing we cannot get cnntiKlt of Is white
. Vld skin." said tho tnnnnrcr of Mrs.
'i. tl. King, Inr . manufacturer of olitl-
dfen's nnd Infants' line shoes. "If It
tcr skins whlrh needed dyelmr wp could
t ' understand the scarcity. In the last few
9 months these white skins havr Increased
M per cent. In price.
FUOIIAIILK TIIAMK WITH CHILI."
t lr- i-U llll ill" ii i untu i m uu 11 till, Ullc
otthe Chilmn .lrleRfitrfl to tho Pnn-Arner-i
Sn Scientific ConKrenn, lim been dele
.' .......I t... 1. 1 1 flnllii.tiMnnl In nnH.nl.. ........
'ga.cu nj nib v.....,.-, iiiiivii. ii, it-iiiuiii mcr
. I'tn Philadelphia and visit tho llnt.lwtti
' Locomotive Works nnd the .1. (I. Hrlll
Company s plunt with n view to future
' business. He Is also to visit the Curtis
i Publishing Company plant. The niiin-
' 'alter of the Iturcnu of Foreign nnd Do-
mesllc Commerce, in connection with the
Philadelphia Cham' cr o Commerce, saya
that a railway Is hclng projected from
.Santiago, Chill, to Puna Klor, n distance
oT II miles, and he thinks It n good op-
t, portunlty for capltallstn In this country
I- '. I. ...1 !....... ...... .1
10 IT.HI.L' n. KUIJll IllXJnilllf ML, IIIIU lllll
further the commerce between the United
States nnd Chill by supplying the ncccs
lary equipment for thla road. I to says
that Pnna Klor Is the market gnrden for
.Santiago, and furnishes virtually nil the
.produco for that city. This road, he
elalms, would transport this produce nnd
replace the carts and w..gons now In use.
There would be also a very large pas
aenger traffic.
POTATO PIUCKS SOARING
"Potatoes aro high, and from nil In
dications are going much higher," said
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
1 WHEAT.- necclpts. trit,Hl bush. The mar
ket w&s nrm at the late advance, wit a good
'demand from exporters and millers. Quota
tions: Car lots. In export eltsvator No. u red,
spot nd January, t.2STil.:in: Nn. '.' Southern
ted, ll.91l.'JSi steamer No. red. 1.2.M1.2T:
' No. 3 red. tl.'JMII.ai: rejected A, l.'J2liW
i.SPi.-i'Jccteil H. It.Ulfll.SI.
I COn.V-ecctits. .3000. bush. Tho market
''was about 1c. higher under light offerings and
'a. fair demand. Quntatlona: Car lots, for local
.trade., as to locatlon-"Vcstcrn No. S yellow,
MflHc,; Wcrtern steamer yellow. R'J'MicVI'jc:
Western No. .'I yellow, RORSlc. : Southern yel-
, Isw, NWfKc, cob, per "0 lbs.. W)c.
OATfl llnrnlnl 111 r.'n Im. I, Tlie nmrlet
liwas tc. higher, offerings light unci demand
'fllrlr active. Quotations: Nn. 2 white. H't
Lj.Utye.t standard while, .u.'ijfr.vic; No, a ivhlte,
KjJSOHBStc. No. 4 white. IS!ab-l31ic, : samnlo
t wi, uniii.c., purinea oats, gniucu, oitp
KHc.
FLOUn. -necclpts. taot) bhls. and IIS.0.V1 lbs.
til sacks. Mill limits wero firmly maintained,
sut'thero was llttlo tnidlng, (juotntlnns. per
.lM lbs. tn nonii: Winter clear. .1.4Mf.-..!:
io..- straight, 1.1.no1i(J.t.1: do., patent, d.S.if
.W, Kansas, clear. Jute barks. J.vn(niJ.V."u;
in., straight, Jut sacks, SS.7.'If."i.li0; do.,
pstent, Jate sacks, $fKIH.io; spring, first clear,
S: do., straight. $UiM.i'.1: do., iiaiont.
ll!5flaiM, do., favorite brands. U.T.Vii7.1.1:
cltr mills, choice and fancy mlent. Jil.7Mi7.lS:
Jj'yrollls. regular grades Winter, clear, J.1.10
Tssila oirHiKiu, e.uv'u.l, uv., paiem.
-' IJYE riycil was In amall supply nnd firm
,aui gum. wo quoto at JJ.ISJiO.SO per bbi
. ,u (juniiiy.
PROVISIONS
1 'V"'f "' u fair Jobbing trade and the mar-
J.T. v,v" '"" wuoiaiions ranged as ronows:
(.llV beef. In -lu .mntjaA nn.l nl...UIl '.!?
i -Je.I Western beef, In seta, smoked, SlAxic.:
cltr beef, knuckles nnd lenders, smoked nnd
alrlrled, 2iMJi7c.. Western beef, knuckles nnd
f'natrs. Smoked 'JtW'Tn hr hnmu C'.A'Ti.'tn-
E US'1' Iv,'""!'. IS'.'.SOtrl; h'lms, H. I. cured,
.fety""' -'Tavic,; no,, eKinneti, loose. iri.c.:
f :."td," moked. I7lil,-'.i other hams,
f "E?7l. '"J cured, as to brand and aierage,
' : Jv!'',,cl nam", smokel. Western cured, 104
OllC.t do.. bolter! Ii,,..!.,.. '.a.. tilrrilr.
,' shoolders, 8. p. cured loose, lOHc.: do.,
y. smoked, UligiSc,: bellies. In pickle, accord
.!" to average, loose. 12B12i,c.j breakfast
fir I iJ!i K to brand and average, city cured.
" Ii . "reasiasi Dacou. western icurou, in-w
ISC.: larrl vi,.i.n .4Sn..i i i...u. ins.
" i S0'.'.. Ii0" de. tubs, 10c'; da., pure ilty,
- , ssltlt rendered. In tierces, lm.c. da., nure
i ty, kettle repdereil. In tubs, 10Jc.
I ur,rur,u auuaua
,,Tli market as quiet but steady, ltedners'
i 1. ' .""f". Kxira nna granuiaieu. o.J.c.:
sttadard granuUted. n.SOc. : rowdered. fkMc.;
s' A, B.63C.: bo ft grades, l.Wtf
i-Wc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTEII. Receipts of fancy gooda were
lUDL and thA mjrlr.l ..,l..1 M.n. u'ltra tia.
4jnd equal to the offerings, following are
IDS QUtAtlAnt. lV.tm tro.h unH.l.n.a fU .iS
' ' fUVT' -,ancy specials, '.inc.; extra, 31c; ex-
'?r,,'":.3,3-1'.: firsts, SMt:tUc.; seconds. i'SJf
si." ,aa', -lu.'-'c; nearby prints, fancy,
2?--. f "5. extra, 3t3c.: firsts. i'SivSl'c;
&Mn'Soii Plal 'ancy brands of prints
t.f?33 Ther was a fairly active demand
It.. ."! new-laid eggs and supplies were well
trt ih Up " ,h8 late advance. Kollowlng
J h Hm 1"n' 111 Tew luscp. urarujr
1i.S'..Vc' P'1, dozen; ncarhv flrsls. 9.tX) per
Sl!" .s: neuroy cur-et receipts. u.;io
il tl "".'rn extra HTta, u.i per case:
HSii," ' ta-M Pr e. fancv. selected
"(S1 "re Jot Ling at 37?3uc. per
riic-con
X mifir, S,rr":"ir'in were Ight and the
in iLi1.?. Brm '"' t"11 'air. Following
I fiLv V ?0,?,lona' New Vork. full cream.
15 .riv?ll I8?. s "spec als" higher: do., fair
Im'iSf' heW' ITWlThc: do., part sitlins.
' POlILTnV
)S -4 sJi?VSr"lI1e "tock sold fairly and was
W nKi.n!l up at firm or cea. Quotations:
ctuunif i "I". and Quality, lftfrlhc.: ex
sSfii"L. ..'" higher: roosters, laaiiuc.:
EH. uulis!.i"n ?rdlng to quality, lilMISc.i
K ! er ;lJS,ne4,' sourur. weighing 1! lbs. and
r.Kn?i' wr twlr. SSfiOOc. weighing 14
fc-IPlsc. If..' Bef "H,r- TSfikoc.; weighing t lb!
toe . ' ViiV "'r-.pwc.j auinsas. oiu per pair,
L'".'1t(U1rna ma rlrai hiU.I Nh udtl, Aa
1 iet(nulr ,abrblng tho limited' offerings
fc drx.ruir-i,. "'r: wuoianons: rTssn-suieu.
B Mfseud Vai0 l" ". bo, dry-plcked, fancy
I ?5? do ,8-vP- weighing 483 lba, apiece,
h h& V e.u. . lb-..apl". " : do.;
"g a ih. IJz'' P'ce. lavjiiik.'. : no., wsign-
ink?, ."". and under aolece. litfilSc ' Kowrls.
JTUc ,.wal?'-P'cked-Fncy. 4Ufi5 lbs. apiece.
"He . &&."" vr m7rm?r' v..!. iy fsv";
.l.'.".,uWCf. tf. anlaA llll. . .m. I..
'CbliksSS1-? OI1 J0016"- dry-picked. Wttc.
iratxiWLb2.ftacy,brolteni. Vit$2lct Western
1 N'wtlSL fhln. -WJ-2 lbs. apiece. ZZfilHe.
EieIhTn -M"-w chickens, Uncy cl)ow.
'do., SufiaL'Ir an- o-fr. In boxes. r.'ie
b I-U&oT.L. .. ."-. J8.-??c-
ir. i vS'hr Wrn. welablnK lbs. and
ftMS(!18W-tt- other Wwtern. wUh
if 3S6.U,
l ,.T uii'. lAlllll. AMu. Il'iluvn 1
1 n
-.alo ..-.I IIT :.". -'.r": '"": i
olhtr
n.. . ". r.iius v.n.i idm. in Dm.
IMS
i if, ' Tuikej-a, nsarbv fancy. 31
!:&. 'J"--' d"- W.rtem. fan. . lTOl
irt-n.1 .'i4i IV
,- ueiv. uraiw.. l
Hit Squabs ir f
.'-' I ",,','.'' '':
Ceciv. nearb
. H.tc-n -4(1
fl- we gblne tt -o
llP i.. ffh
V-, . -,f " b -ii.. 4rd't t
s? ... '' .la T . .. ,b. V'.VlJd I
.t3 - " " ir ti4 .'5; k, '
i .. jjii oxu Nu. s. xiiii.ut.
Wrn, Un, S.iTT , "!"" "?"-lJ'- 1 camels' uiilk was seryea snu a morougbiy
5SIc d fy,i, ,&" d." K'Sd .' tb.- ,ji3 il-ne enjoved by those present, who lu
. cull. .- .- -"f1"' !.. oW toma. Sic. I JL f miuVof the original clurter members.
?. Mt xn N. ?, JH.4.W
BY-PRODUCTS
REGULATE COST OF FLOUR
Trouble Getting White Kid,
J-.dwt.rd Rdmonds. of R. S. Woodward &
Co., 122 Dock street, one of the largest
dealers In potatoes In Philadelphia. "The
situation Is this." he continued:
"The Government report Rave the vlcld
for IfH nt r..92I.Oi bushels for the whole
t nlted States. The yield for 1!!5 Is given
nt 3S9,1tB,iK bushels, a shortage of over
tS.OCn.OW bushels as compared with last
far to begin with Add to this 12,0O).0O0
bushels produced hy the South to supply
the early market until the tegular crop
arrives.
"The fnets nre that the Souther;, farm
ers hail an enormous yield last year nnd
Rot such poor prices that they are cul
tivating more ncrengc for cotton this
year, eolton bringing good prices. An
other matter, the potash fertilizers neces
sary for the growth of potatoes In tho
South cannot h bad nt any price. In
1312 we Imported from Kurope ll.Wtt.WO
bushels, but none since on account of
potato disease In European countries.
N'orv the embargo has been taken away
from Iicnmaik. the Netherlands and Hoi-
Blum, but we will get no potntoes from
these countries until the Inlter part of
1316, If we get any then. Tho embnrgo
still remains on potatoes from Great
Hrltnln. nnd the other countries of Eu
rope will need nil they produce for them
selves, so there can be no relief through
Imports.
"Potntoes for the Philadelphia market
come from Maine. New York State,
.Michigan. Wisconsin nnd Minnesota. The
New England V'tatcs havo not enough to
supply themselves and for spring seed.
New York Stale produced B3.2io.WW
bushels In 1311 nnd K,10O.0OO bushels In
1016. Michigan produced 11.011,000 bushels
In 1311 mid :0..:.,fWO In 131.1 Minnesota
hns had n normal crop In 1AI5.
"The present sltuntlon n i the outlook
nio wnrsp than In 1312, when potatoes
went to $1.73 a bushel wholesale, and
when we were 2.",000,0", bushels short.
"Potntoes are quoted today wholesale
In Phllndelphla nt I.M to $I.M. Tho West
Is fiuotlng options for delivery In Feb
ruary and March nt J1.J0.
"There nic 111 carloads of potatoes In
Philadelphia today. The fresh nrrlvals
il" not cnunl to the dolly demands. Yes
terday 21 carloads were emptied anil the
nriiviils today nre only 13 enrs. There
Is no hope of n supply fiom Canada, as
the ci op there Is short and we must
depend on ourselves. When wo dealers
pay tho present high prices demanded
by the farmers, and the heavy freight
charges, we don't clcir .". cents it bushel
tit present prices. So far iih I can figure
It out, potatoes will go hlghe.' than they
did in 1312."
FlltM TltlES ritOl' IT-SHAKING.
Last summer the Philadelphia Jcltlng
Compntiy, (ith and Spring Garden streets,
made a promise when moving Into their
new building that they would Introdiue
n system of co-opcratlvo prollt-sharlng.
They have just disbursed a bonus to nil
employes who havo been employed one
month or longer. Tho bonus is bnscd
on 'tho amount of each employe's wages,
so that all shared in equal proportion
.In tho profits of tho business for the six
months ending December 31. 131. The
bonus wns approximately "'. per cent
of their wnges.
FRESH FRUITS
Offerings wero only moderate, and values
generally were well sustained with undo
fair. IJuntntlnriM: Apples, per bid.
Jonathan, fancj, j:i..",f3.,l..vl; do., fair to good,
i'.ravri.'l: Mclntnli. rifr:i..vi: Wlnesap, $J..vie
.1.2.1; Haldwlll. L,..",0n:i.2.-.: tllack Twig. K.rvn
:i.SS; HrlmcH' Oolden. 'J.:.0i(:i: (Jrcenlng. '.'.r.0
tKt; York Imperial. ?'Jt?:l. Twenty-ounce. I'J
Si.t: Pippin. -jn:t: lieu Davis, 1.7.'.ii'i.MI; other
varieties. JI.;.(JJ..ii: No. a. tl.S.lfil.M). Ap
ples. In bulk, per ! lbs.. W)c.l..V). Apples,
Western, per box. at.i'.lttlf.S.I. Ornnces, Florida,
per crate. $1.7.111.'l. Tangerines Florida, per
strap, I'.'itii. Orapefrult. riorldn. per crate.
t'2ti'X Lemons, per box, S:i?f4. Pineapples,
per crato-.'.'ortn lllcn. IL'.SOft.l. ".'.: Florida. 12
(Si'.'.So. Crs berries, I'npo Cod, per Mil,, tnflll:
tin,, CaiKi Cod. per crate. J'J.f01t:i; do.. Jersey,
lr crate, ll'.S.Vu'J.'S.
VEGETABLES
Tradi w fair nn.l pricfH Krncr.illv ruled
ntpHilv ns follown: Whlto pntatooa, pr luinl...
Jt. lOfiil. tt): do.. Jersey, per Iwisket No I
Hobo. cmn'Or.i No. I oilier vnrlet.et. mi77tV. :
No. 1. aVfM'c. Sivrt potatnon. Jerfv. Per
LflBket No. 1. -lOW.Vk-.: No. 'J. l.Mf'J.V.: do.,
potatoes. VlrelnU. per libl.. Sl.AHTr 1.7r. Onionx,
per liMMb, Iwic No. 1 rSCTi'J.TS; Nn. '2, 7.V.
fii5l,l'.i. CthhaKP, Uanlsh, pfr ton, S'.iflHh
t'elery. New Vork. per hunch. l.llTHc. Kptniich.
Norfolk. ior hbl., S1.".1..,V). Knle. Norfolk.
ner hll.. ILV.T.V. Lrttucn. Florida, per basket.
tl.C.'ni.O; do.. North Carolina, per hdkft.
Tfle.frlt; do.. Ti'xaa, per tmsket. UH7ro.
Hean. Florida, per banket, S1.w:i.50 I'eaa.
Florida per basket, $-1(4. I'eppera, Florida,
per carrier. $'2H'2JK Keteplant. Florida, per
riHif, .,.-J7i-.iii. .iuunoins. per -t-iu. naaaei,
J1W1.M).
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Harrison Bros. & Co., Inc., I4 per cent, on
preferred, paab)H February 1 to stock of
record January -tl
Mechanic' Insurance Company, remlannual
5 per cent.
I'eoplo's. Trust Company, resular semiannual
2 )mt cent., pavablo February I to stock of
record January 20.
Columbus Itallnav. Tovrer nnd Llcht Com
fany. reeular quarterly li per cent, on pre
erred series I). and on common, both pay a bio
Fehruary t to stock .of record of January 111.
A Vest I'enu Hallways Company, regular
Quarterly Hi Pr cent, on preferred, payable
February 1 tn stock nf record January 12.
Cities Service Company, regular monthly H
of 1 per cent, on preferred, payable February
1 to stock of record January W
J J. Hrlll company, I per cent, on pre
ferred, payable Fvbruajy I. Hooks close
January 21. reopen February t.
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Good of the Order Association Meets
to Discuss Organization Work
The mbntlily meetlnp of the Good of
the Onler Association will bo hflil this
evening In the hall of Aeolian Council,
No. J", 1S02 South Ilroad street, when
business of Importance will be considered
and acted upon. State vice councilor of
New Jersey, the Jlev. Samuel A. I turner,
will be present nnd deliver one of his
admirable patriotic addresses. A large at
tendance Is desired by Stato Councilor
Sheneman.
West End Council, No. SSO. will hold a class
Initiation In Its council chamber tomorrow eve
ulna, when State Councilor Sheneman ulll con
fer tho ritualistic work on 100 candidates. This
Is tha second large class Initiation ulthln tha
last two months held by this council, and
speaks vtell for the work of Its members.
An fiijoyal.la evening uas spent last Saturday
evening bv tha members, lady friends and chil
drun of I'lpersvllla Council, No. tttO. Mlult,
Council Secretary Ford was present and pub.
llcly Installed tha officers. Ap entertainment
followed th ceremonies.
An Important meeting- was held Saturday
eenlne by rcwesentatlies and deputies for the
nurpose of perfecting plans for the coralnK
class Initiation and tnaklnic a strenuous cam..
ualKii for members. Staia Councilor Sheneman
anil the various committers ara working hard
to make this the most, successful event of Its
kind ever held.
State councilor Sheneman visited t'ulon
Council. No. U, last Monday evening and found
thra tvorkinir hard for a large number of can
didate's for tha class Initiation.
Slate Councilor Sheneman visited Star of
the fnlon. No. TT, and Chosen Friends. No. eVj.
Tuesday etenlne last and interested them -In
tha great progressive membership campaign
now w well under way la the various councils.
Order of Caliphs
On the evening of the 1st of the month
rtabta-Al-AwwaL In the year of the Healrs.
1-m equivalent to January U. lttk lllustrlou.
SultinVrederlck V, Thompson and the tollow
Ing cabinet of counsellors were Inducted Into
CaTlDh Howard Decter: Pasha. Charles H.
Iteed sals. M. rtoaenbaum: lletarder. Joseph
m ; Vniell; Yenechterl. Morris hacks: Meinour
ChstolH Howard B. Scbauer: Memour-flema.
Ross Macl.er.
,.';,. ",i i,,..l (January 30) and an old.
lime record-breaker Is expected. , Mecca
im- recoro-ore-.s .,wj. ,,cw.
jjiijue bcUig the rwceniakcr for th order
ib.U Mr , , ..,.. h,M . . ,h, ,.,
jsful l-nuueu lulls nUiary at Iks Tia-
Ton lluuw Trsct'o S J aflvr the. adjourn-
.,.Bt at ll lvt ot th8 InwerUl Orsod
u.uae.
Utilise.
FORESTERS ARRANGE
FOR YEAR'S CAMPAIGN
Systematic Plans Provide for
Concerted Court Action As
suring Membership Gains
The 1516 campaign to Increase the mem
bership began with a boom and bids fair
to realize anticipations. The city la di
vided Into four sectlonnl dlvlsons and n
concerted plan inaugurated In ench. The
fourth district, covering the territory
north of Market nnd west of llrond street
to- the Schuylkill Itlver, Is In charge of
Brother Wllllnm II. Hurley, supervising
I). O. C. It., who has the work well out
lined. In this district there nre 35 courts,
with a membership of 6009, with treasu
ries of $100,733.25. A net gain of 20 per
cent. In the numerical standing Is tha
aim, nnd an Increase in finance of 10 per
cent., apart from the Income from In
vestments. As tho receipts from dues of the present
members bring In n yearly tevenue alono
of nround $51,000. with the desired In
crease In numbers, the results should be,
readily nttaincd. tlrother Hurley Is using
only business acumen to secure tesults,
nnd Is not carried away by emotlonnl en
thusiasm. While the present average,
membership Is more than 200 to a court,
the ultimate object Is to have more of
the courts with less than an actual stand
ing of 200, so especial labors, will be ex
erted to build up those not having that
number, nnd encourage amalgamation
among the wenker bodies.
Mpellnits of the active workers of th: illy
trlct nre hel.l In Court Allentienv No. SM. the
nr nml third Frldnvn. nnd nt l-mirel Hill
No. '-Ms, the uncoml and rourth, Krlc-M-s of each
month. I'ublle meftlniss lll be,, held the
tlilnl Friday of ench month. nt.J'uJ'J?1'!'0."
and Olmnl avenue. Iieulnnlng with lebrunrv
is. when ItrnthT Hurley will nut Into opera
tion a plan Imneil on the font Me, So. 144, Idea
enlarged, nnmely to nuKlsn in active wothers
to ench ourt. Ihene units tn hate u marshal,
then the as ilcpnrtmrnts or .ISO energetic lab
orers to form a column hc.ide.1 hy n 'PJ'.
The nwrmalu In report the work to tho eh! ler.
bo to trnmmlt his report to tho ileniitv i-wr-l.nr,
and ho In the. araml eeutlve. thus
Insuring continuity In the work of securing
new membcra In the district.
Court Pnttarllle. Nn. 7. gave a, smoker and
reception In Its hall nt Vnttsvllle. Thuuday
Inst, which was attended bv nmnv members
of Hie court, and. vljllors Among those
present were Hon . .1. T Morllmore. Major of
rottn.lle. Supreme Tnistco John l IJonnhtie
and Unin.l Sccret-ry Hobert Comber, bo!)"
Philadelphia: Super. Istng I'enuty t'rniid l
Itnngcr Mlchnel .1. .Mooncy. of SchuvJWU
Countv; smilrn" V. J. Martin, nf lyttavllly,
Martin t.iwlor. nf NewlMillnileluhla. and
Patrick r. McKeone. Albert ITirlat. James It.
-.iai t tlniati Tinmn I. MO
Mnhon and John It. Stephenson, nt t o locn
court. A program conelstlng or tnslrunwntal
mu-li . eongs and recliallonn and nM twi by
dome of tho tlsllora was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Saturday evening Court Pride ?f Ilrlftol. N'n.
177 of flrlstol. held a tlass Initiation con
ducted by n committee consisting of Ja"'
K. Dugnn. chairman: William ClHnvo,e,,l
Dnvglierty. William Madden. Daniel MiLarrj
nnd l'eter Connolly, secretary.
The lnllatorv
Snnnlls: imst chief rullger. ."'"'".......
lecturer. Thnmns ItjiK. eeni ir """," "i;;
ThnniuB .Martin, lun or woodwnrd. !"'wl
f5?ker" sinlor'cncilo II... r y ! eeney i punier
i.....itA iinrrv f.pncli. s.imnrltnn. tvunuei
;.;ht'.v rnntsln. Isrnel It tr.l : lletltennni.
Joseph Jnckson: Euunis.
John Woosmnn.
(IcorKe Ketbert, James
waller uianKuw,
jnmes
nnu
Hchnl
it in!
morn, join .uup-i. ,.v.f,- ,'";;v, ' r.,nrl.
tV.-.ii t,tiir Mtuniiipv nnd Chief cimries
lltibcr; pianist. John lliirtlcy.
The tenm did tho work In Its old-time ern
clent manner! nnd was highly cmmende, for
the prollclency shown .ml for Its wllll nf"-"
tn perform tho work for c.mr s In the J r J
diction which may arrange clnss Itdlbitloii".
but do not have u degree team of heir mi.
Tho speakers of the evening were I Mst hlcr
llnnger James I' Dugnn. of I ourt rriilo or
irl.fol: (irand Treasurer Itlchnrd V. l-nrlcy
nnd Oranil Secretnry Itobcrt -ont,!r;1,i0,1h..?r
l'hlli.delphln. After tho close of the lere
monles refreshments were scre.t nnd n. num
ber of entcrtulners took part In a vurle pro
gram. Much Interest was manifested It t
iirosress which Is being made by Court I'rlde
it llrlstol, nnd i. general good time was en
joyed bv ull present.
Curt St. Albans. No. R.'i. cetatxitetl Its Slrl
anniversary by nn entertainment 'f exceptional
merit, with talent wholly supplied from Us own
members.
The Alban Minstrels, llro. Weyrnnn Inter
locutor, with tho two Macs as end men, llios.
McOuIro and MeKarlaml, furnished nn hour a
amusement, while the orchestra intersperse.,
selections, led by Mro. James Dougherty. The
Fellowship Choral, llro. Charles A. 101110,
conductor, gave 1. program of litgli-class and
IKipular ulrs. The specialties were of the re
fined class, llro. Kennedy in costume gave
some excellent Scottish dancing, llro. Devenny
us caterer furnished an antldyspcptlc menu
that caused Doctor Choroff, the court physi
cian, to slvo high commendation of Its dietary
value.
Short talks were made by t. !. '. II. James
Christie. "The Court's Fast Achievements;
the Outline Ideals": V. O. V. It. C. I'.
llradley. Jfo Fresent I'osslbllltles: Heallilng
tho Idealsr l. O. C. It. J. II. Kirk. "The
Future I'roaects: Transmuting the Ideals."
Delegations rom the ) daughter courts were
present nt the family reunion. It was 1. night
of nights, with true knights galore and the
ladles ami children.
Court Columbia. No. K0. commemorated Its
Zld natal day In the hall, -'-M and Dickinson
streets, with a banquet and reception. Tha
members and families turned out In large
numbers. A select vaudeville program wus
given. Tho Dramatic Club of Houthwark,
No. til, gave a nno nlaylet. The brass band,
the court's own. furnlshod the promenade
music. The Kllte string orchestra elicited
fuuch praise for Its sweet melodies. An excel
ent feed fest was later partaken of,
Tho soloists, quartet and chorus were highly
commended for the rendition of popular songs.
A few brief remarks from the grand chief
ranger, executive ofllcers and members of tha
granu coun were well received. A historical
resume of the court's career was 1 en by
llro. Orr. The Lady Foresters alde1 as host
esses, and the tournament teams Itobln
Jlood. No. 10, American Kagle, No. P3, and
I'ontlac. No. lit, acted as ushers. The new
deputy, llro. h. Meyers, made u few well
timed suggestions.
.iT!" co.urt. m""1 evfr Thursday nlsht and
visiting fratera are always accored u cordial
w elcome.
As a means toward the end. to which tho
nin-'.ere of Court lleneral Harriet.!. Nn. uu.
are -.(reeling their united energies, that of
atu- ling the. 500 membership murk, the first
mee:lng of tho year was devoted to 1. smoker
and entertainment. The success of the affair
from a. social aspect was such that It has
been decided, to give these smokers at fre
quent Intervals during the year.
ror this Initial entertainment a varied and
enjoyable program was provided. Including se
lection, hy tie Quaker Clly Quartet, vocal
soios py Jiaitnew Kuni and J. Conrad, violin
and piano selections bv J'rofessors I'ohilg nnd
tti- r"'W'n.!'.y ! .r.n.rt furry"
HIPP, supplemented by choice selections by
Court BouthwaiK's string band, composed of
Court Koulhwai kh
Valentine A J lev. f
. ,i "M,cJr. , onuisaoie, uouis Jones,
jonii iiarnnzion and wiin.nn f,htts--i-. i
llrlef addresses were made by Dr. It. D. Uurke
issirKi.aasr k "''
Shughrue. Merrltt llose, (leorxe W. Locke
Harry Duerr and Thomas Kane. ".
Among the members of Court Oeneral Gar
field few are held In, higher esteem or have de
void more of their time and energies to the ad.
yancement of the Interests of the organization
than rank Canning, who has Just completed a
second term as chief ranger of ml. well-known
court, II. ha. been an active member of the
court for IH ears and was installed as the
second chief ranger of the court In ISOO. To
night, In recognition of his unllrlng labors for
the court and us a personal evidence of the
esteem of his fellow members, the court will
present fast Chief Hanger Canning with a
suitably Inscribed handsome past chief ranger's
. T,b lt.ll-t!on of newly elected officers,
followed by a social entertainment, were feai
lures of the meeting held bv Court Thomas 11.
lUed. No. 882 at 31BT IVankford aenue
This court, alert In every progressive motr.:
merit, has been tha originator of many plans
that have received general recognition, ilrolher
".l:terI!-bH,betP secretary since Its Inception
the Combination Courts' Outing Committee,
soma 100 local courts being amalgamated lii
,hA mo'"!lnt- o,Th,ou"n'c lommlttee. of
which Brother Qllej. Cunningham Is one of
Jha moving spirit, holds monthly meeting In
Dougherty' Hall. Marshall and dlrarit avenue.
A reunion for member and their famlllea
proved an enjoyable feature of tb. last meet
ing of Court Schuvlklll. No. 108. fu o. A. It!
Hall. 20th and Cou ter streets. Tti. proi
gramma was rendered by professional talent.
The court' accordeon band discoursed prome
nade music and the Clancor Orchestra lur
otshed the dance numbers. Beautiful souve
nirs w ere presented each guest. During tba
lunchecn. tb. course were Interspersed with
tonas and recitations. At Its conclusion
toasts were responded to. by w
Uaotber V. Lawler. Hnanclal secretary. "Our
Court It Itestrospectlve. Introspactlv. and
Prospective Career." "
, D. O. O. n. Mar Lalb. 'Forestry: A Factor
In Our Nation Pogress.
P. O. C. It. J H. Kirk. "Benevolenc; flur
Cardinal Principle."
p. C H, Walter J. Daly "The ReclDrocal
nelatlonsbin of iltmW and iiilSl Ad
viser. Tb responses were short, full of fact and
presented In an Interesting manner, much
appreciated by tb. hearera. The committee.
Krotber McDonald. Furren, Rodden. Muliaoey
Klrett Magee. Clancy, Dunleavy. UcNamsa.
I'ettlt doctor McOonomy. Doctor PbUllps aud
McKnJubt, acted a ushers and proved tfceaj.
elv gallaut kn Kbts, wboaa chivalry dieted
touch couoadUvin.
?fOrS0OE,S5wIVVT IT iho, ceiArarcd- degre.
late, hut has teen recently roorganlaed iiiyl
Is now inndo uu as follows, l-hler i"nacJ.
John Hardman:.. sub chief ranger. Irnrgo
I niinn ii I'lHSSj
mi
.."" jr."'.- "r ;:,.. ,. wininm ,t.
ff("K:a:
lis. Aiireu i-chcii. iv-" -;;, nnrry
JUNIOR MECKANICS
Public Installation of Ofllcers Attracts
Notable Attendance of Visitors
John R. Marlln Council, No. 2". held ft
public Installation of officers In the. hall 60S
West Allegheny nvcnuo Inst Thursday
evening. There were over S00 members
present with their ladles, filling tho large
room to Its capacity. The ofllcers were
Installed by State Councilor Samuel G.
Scott, assisted by Deputy Slato councilor
John S. demon, from Spring City Coun
cil. No. 300, nnd Deputy Stale Councilor
George A. White, from lone Council, No,
"&". The ofllcers Installed were: Councilor,
William A. Kcwls: vice councilor, Itenrv
P. Swlgenr: recording pecietnry, Henry
Wcllenmaiin: assistant recording, secre
tary, Wllllnm Ploss: financial secretary,
David II. Thompson: treasurer, Thomas
II. Wallers: conductor, David It. Mell;
wnrden, Albert Forster; sentinels, Wllllnm
Yurgenson nnd George W. I... Able: trus
tee, Wajdnnd It. Herb; chaplain, Harry
Harford.
, The officers were escorted tn their slatlons
h the assistants to the tune of a lltclv
march tendered by the Marlln Orchestra.
After the Installation ceremonies tocal solos
were rendered bv llrothers Waller O. Kehgel
nieler and Albert J. Huston. Addresses were
mane nr Hints council secretary i;nnrics ii
fall. State Treasurer Charles Kaufman. Stale
Councilor Rimuel O Scott. Deputy Stale
rniincuors jnnn s. ("lemons nnd ucoreo H.
white. Fast Pleto Coiincllnr Tbomns 11.
alters nn behalf of thi inuticll, presenled
tn Fast Councilor Joseph II. Ferguson n. benu
tlful past councilor's emblem nnd case.
Councilor William A. Lewie upon his In
stallation Into office urged the members tn
greater actlvltv during the coming term, stat
ing that msl candidates should be Initiated on
Haturdnv evening. Februnrv ft, when 11 large
class Initiation will be held, itctreshmetiis
were served bv lite Entertainment Committee
and dancing followed.
, .Tonight Ihe debating tram will be In ac
tion. The sublect will he "Will llcstrlrtlon nf
immlgatlnn he Necessary After the European
War'" This should prove nn Interesting sub-Jei-t.
and nil members nre Invited to bo pres
ent to hear It illsciisped
Tlie Fast Councilor's nnd Willing Workers'
Association held Us monthly meeting Hntur
day evening. In ttnoni 727. Stephen (llrnrd
llulldlng. The committee to raise funds rnr
roeo bushes tn tienutlfv the grounds of the
National Orphans' Homo irt.nrloil thnt thev
have nearly reached the tlgure ret and the
committee looks forward tn having sufficient
roso bushes nn Hie grounds this summer to
show the fruits of their labor The commit
lee nn the celebmtlon of the order's IVld nuni
versarv. May t7. reports thnt their nrrnnge
inents are nearlv complete. Tho committee on
class Initiation reported that several class
Initiations had been held .luring the month
and that more nre under wn for the month
of January and the cmiv port of Februnrv,
The Press Committee, In n report, urged nil
Ihe members 10 rend tho F.vfmmi I.rihikii nnd
lenm the work Hint the order Is doing. Stain
Vre Councilor F. II. Italdwln told the mem
bers present nf the progressive spirit pre
vailing throughout the middle district of which
ho Is n member.
State Councilor Sninuel 11. Scnit. restored the
charter of Oxford Council No. .1 on Rituntny
evening. There being rtl members 011 tho
application for restoration or charter ntul
everv one present. After the restoration cete.
lnonle3 were over, remarks were made by
Stato Councilor Scott. Fast Stato Councilor
Thnmns It. Walters and others.
Deputy Ktnle Councilor 11. Warren paid nn
official vlflt to Inne Council. No, "it-",, on last
Monday nnd installed the nfllcers for tho ensu
ing term. The meeting was the mot Inter
esting one held for some tune. Jieputy State
Councilor K. Htclnmeyer Installed the ofllcers
of Stephen (llrnrd Council. No. 114. Inst
Thursday evening. After the Insinuation A
Dulcli lunch wns served.
The John It. Martin (lunrd Association held
Us monthly meeting last Frldnv evening nt
tlrother llue'H home, :M27 II street. The
meeting was well attended bv members nf
the us-o-latlon. The uniform committee pro
posed that n minstrel show he held ii raise
additional funds needed to enulp the guard
with new uniforms. Tho committee wilt hold
the question under advisement. After te
miirks were made on tho progress of the
guard tho members adjourned to the banquet
loom.
Tho Marlln debating team will meet the
Ting,. McthodlM Kplscnp.il Chunii debating
tenm In it debate fit. Friday evening. .Iiiiiti.irv
SI. Ill the church. 1Mb nnd Tioga mieets. Tho
sublect will be "Itesolveil, the Modern (llrl
In .More In Im Dcslre.1 Than the Old-Fnsli-loned
dlrl." The members representing Mar
tin's team will be Mnnroo II. Vnlgtsberger,
Wulter Ile.iumont and Henry Wcllenniapn.
Deputy State Councilor llenrv Welleninaiiti,
who h.is ncte.1 as deputy or Spring CHv Coun
cil. Nn. IS.SI, for the last live vears. has been
reappointed to that office for tho current year.
At ii recent meeting of the council tho deputy
Installed the following ofllcers for tho current
term; councilor, llarrv A. Fcnoypacker: vice
councilor, Leon Hchchler: assistant recording
secretnry, Fdgor Ycager: warden, Lln.vnod
Setxlcr; conductor. Howard LUttefleld: Senti
nels. IMrclay Forest and It. It. Keasley: trus
tee, William s. Sllfrr; chaplain. Alexander CI.
Hunter.
OHDEil OF RED MEN
Hig District Gathering Promises
Fruitful Results to Many Tribes
Tho district meeting- of nil the tribea
In the northeastern section of the city to
ho held Wednesday evciilnt,-. In tho wls
wnm of Nevada Tribe, No. "(!, Sepvlva
nnd Norrls streets, promises tn provo n
moro Impressive KatherlnB of tncmherB
anil friends of tho order tlinn hud been
originally anticipated. Tho moctlns will
be nn open one und admission will be
had by speclnl cards nf Invltntlon Issued
by tho various tribes Interested. Present
Indications point to nn attendance of
from 50) to 700 nnd much benefit to tho
order Is assured, In a healthy crop of re
sulting candidates.
All local deputies are expected to attend,
nnd. In addition. (Irent Sachem S. II. Walker,
Dr. W. It. lingers. Great Junior Sngamnra
Dr. T. C. Ileswlck. qreat Mlahlnenu II. Frnnk
Itedfearn. F. (I. H. John K. Foora and Chair
man of tho Finance Cornmlttcn .fihn (lreen
tvilgh will give short, talks upon Iminshln.
lis work, what It seeks to arcotnr,! nh unrf .i
soc'al nnd fraternal advantages of member
ship. Tonight a delegation of members of Watach
Tribe, of Willow Grove, will (rail tn the wig.
warn of Ilranchtown Tribe. No. lit. und pre
sent to the Irlhe a handsomely frame.' por
trait of Ihe hlghl honored, deceased -. iber
Fast Sachem George Wilson. Great 'unlor
Sagamore Dr. T. C. Ileswlck and Great rt"hi'm
S. II. Walker will grace tha occasion with their
presence.
A big boom movement was launched In West
Philadelphia Tueslny evening by n boom meet.
Ing held tn tho wigwam of Nauru Tribe, :i!ii3
I. monster avenue. Itol.ert lirown. pnslilent
of tha Allied Tribes of West Philadelphia, do
llverril a stirring address dealing with well
laid plana conceived for the betterment and
development of the order In that section of the
reservation.
Monday evening Great Sachem s. H. Walker,
great Prophet C. K. Pass ami Past Great
Sachem William II. I-eng visited York Tribe,
.."h ' r!5' T'1 ssslsteil In an cnjovublo
celebration of tha eleventh anniversary of this
active and well-known tribe.
Tomorrow evening Parontn Tribe, No. .11,
of which Great Sachem Walker Is an honored
uteimiri, w,i, mu u interesting meeting In
tha wigwam. Tilt Siuth Ilroad street. Plans
will be considered und discussed looking to
cordial tribal co-operation In the big boom
movement launched by the great chiefs for
tha month of February. This tribe uluays
reports from, three to five palefa.es each
week a iropnies or the chase.
Monday evening Wlnnepurkeit Tribe. No
.IPt, will celebrate Us loir, anniversary by a
banquet In the Hotel Hlttenbouse. The ppi.
gram embraces many short talks by nuuble
member of the fraternity.
At tha last council sleep of Yolo Tribe
No. 3TT, a departure from routine work tn
the form of an entertainment and smoker
served to attract a goodly number of wsr
rlors and brayea to the wigwam. Short talks
were gtven by Past Sachems Kerns, Wln
rolll. lioerr and Ashton. C. of W. Derbyshire.
C. of It. McDaulels and District Deputy Fox
after which corn and venison were served. '
Mlrionk Tribe. No. till, which meets Friday
evenings In the hall SKlft LancaHter avenue,
has stimulated Interest among tha braves and
warriors and materially increaed attendance
by dispatching routine business as prornplly
as possible and then providing entertainment
for member and visitor by a scries of floor
ball and quoli games. Among those who
actively participate n these games are J.
Smith iarnall. Jack Tayior, Enos Yarnall.
civ da Schllpf, David Kllllan and Kdward S.
Ratio.
To secure tnor. commodtou quarters and to
suitably accommodate Its Increasing member
hip. Mandan Tribe lias removed to a new
wigwam In the hall TIst treet and Woodland
avenue. Meetings are held on every Thurs
day' sleep, and visiting fratera are assured a
cordial welcome,
Tb. Deputy Great Sachems' Association,
composed of all local deputies. Is doing good
work la stimulating tribal activity and sug
?".',?. '?! .expounded during tbelr round
of official visitations for tha general better
ment and uplift of the fraternity!
Independent Americans
Fourth Estate Council, No. 170. at It semi
annual election, held m. the hall 1703 North
SOta street, selected the following officer for
the present term: Councilor J Relisn'der
vice councilor. U e. Fr.nk. chaplain, II u'
ram conductor, J, Kramer, warden, W Al-
J Marks. At the sesilon tomorrow evening
an open meeili).: wllltja helt adr-SU tna-
ORDER ODD FELLOWS
SEEK LODGE MERGER
Efforts to Consolidate Weak
Lodges Being Considered by
Many Subordinate Bodies
A suggestion has been made to con
solidate George W. Chllds, Purity nnd
A. J. Drexel lodges Into ono strong, co
hesive, active, working body. Thnt there
aro too many weak, struggling lodges In
llu Jurisdiction is genetnlly conceded,
nnd that belter fraternal nnd economic
results could be obtained by tho union of
two or more of these weaker lodges In
tho more populous districts Is freely ad
mitted by thoso familiar with the Inner
wot kings of fraternal operations. Thla
suggested consolidation Is meeting with
favorable consideration by members of
all of the thtec interested lodges, but
mnny questions nf property Interest nnd
oilier vital matters must be satisfactorily
ndjusted before the merger enn be Anally
efferted.
'Irand Secretary t'sher A. Hall has Issue.l
I n,n official circular tn the lodges throughput
the stale announcing that the following
nominees have slentned Ihetr tntentlun tn lie
candidates for Grand Ijxlgo ntdces nt the elec
tion tn lie held In subordinate lodge In March
next Grand Mnnter, l'errv A. Shanor: deputy
grand master. Itebert W. Montgomery, grand
y-.trdrn. Lewis II. Ijiiiderbatigli, Albert N.
lllck. Ivlwm (. itewev, llerry K. Mlffllt.
Thnm.tsj H. Duncan, ltny 1). Deninii, Jacob K.
Weaver. Itenrv II Kberlv, Webster Grim,
Frank Stiannnn: grand secretnry, Fsher A.
Hall: grand treasurer. Fred C. Itnnyen nnd
Chnrtes A. I'llrlcli: grand represcnlntlvo to the
S. (1. I... Wilson K. Mnhr.
A nell-atlendetl spcct.il session of tbe Grand
t.ndne nf Fennsvlvaiil.i was held Tuesday eve
ning In the hull of Myrrstnnii UidRe. N'n. :t.Vt,
of Mjerstntvn, Lebanon County. Grand Master
J P. Hall Jenkins nnd his fell.ivv Grand li.lce
ofllcers attended, admitted a number of past
grands to membership and gavn Instructions In
the unwritten work of the order to third degree
members.
Ituth Kinder Itebeknh tidce, No. 4l, was
Instituted last night nt Drums, l.urrrno Cnunlv.
Slxlv i Inner nnpllrnnts were dulv enrolled ns
members. On Jaminrv I Isidv Mav ltebeknl.
Lodge. Nn. v, with an petllloners, wns for
mally Instituted nt llentley Creek. Hradford
County. Mrs. Mnrtlu It Parry, warden nf
the llebekah Assembly, had charge of the
leiemniiy nf Inslltiillnn nf bnlh Indges.
Cnaqll.lnn,-k Lodge. Nn. KM, lind charge nf
the religious services held Sunday nrternnnn
In tho Odd Fellows' llnme, 17th nnd Tlnja
streets. An address was made by Thnmns
Slpps. president nf the home, nnd n sermon
deliverd bv Ihe llev. Ilnlg Y. Vnrduml.ni, p.s
tnr nf Ihe KvnngclirAl Lutheran Ariucnlan
Church, i'., tli ami Walnut streets. Kdos were
rendered by Miss Crnncbrrgcr ami Mrs. cop
pee. Addltlnnul Interest ntlnchcd tn these serv
lees bv reason of the fnet Unit Illlns Johnson,
linn- deceased, a former member nf Cnaquannck
I.cHtBf. was for many eara president nf this
home.
The services held S'l.ndav nflernnnn nt the
llnni- r..r (Indians of odd I'cllnws were ex
cenllnnnllv Hell attrnlcd ntul presented uiiiliv
featurer nf Inierest. Th exirel'es were In
ehnrge nf the lodges of the third district, em
l.rjitne Kx elslnr. N... -1(1; oil.e llranch, No.
lift: I'hll.idclnhl.i 'atlniial. No, L'i'l. mid Fner
getlc, Nn. llll. Adtlresses were delivered bv
Grand Master J. P. Hale Jenkins. Deputy I, P.
Usher, ItnlK-rt Lmo and Charles II. D. Itleli.
anlsnn. prrslilent nt the hnme.
Music wns rurnlshed hy the children's chorus
and orchestra and fi.Ioh M-ere rendered bv Miss
Mnrv Tusnn, Mrs. J. P. Fisher nnd Law rem c
IlclnMoh.
On behalf nf the nfflccrs nf the hnme, Prn
fessnr Nli he presenle.l a diamond ring tn Miss
Mnrv Tusnn In depreciation of her aid ami
services ut various times In connection with
tho vocal music ut the home.
Letltli Petin Itebeknh Lndcc assumed
ch-iree or Ihe rellalmiH services held Sundav
nflernnnn In Ihe llebekah Home, t7th street
nnd Allcsltciiv avenue. Solos bv W. W. Fel
nirr. 11 M. Fnrsner. Mrs. A. M.illen and Mar
garet Schneider, with anthems by n quartet,
nnd elinrnl features, constituted an nttrnrtlvn
muslcnl program. The sermon wns preached
by Die llev. llenrv Scebnt. pastor of St. Marcus
(,1'rni.iii Lviingcllcnl riiurcli.
The Imlges nf.lhn mill District, under the
direction of District Deputy Weaver, will b.ivn
charge of the religious services to be held lit
the llornn for Orphans, Chelicn nnd Ocnntz
avcnius, Sund.iv afternnnn. January :io. At Its
l.isl meeting Kenderton Lodge, Nn. Illl, ap
pointed a lommlttee of two tn represent It In
the general committee nf nrningrmonts.
This lodge will have ehnrge nf religious serv
ices nt the Odd Fellows' llnme, 17tll nnd Tlogn
streets, Sunday, February 'J7.
The degree staff of Arcturiis Iodge. No. It.",
nt the last meeting nf tho lodge conferred tho
Initiatory degree upon four candidates In tin
Impressive manner. At .ho conclusion nf the
dcttrce tho Mnrcblng Cluli. In their nttractlvn
uniforms, gave n rlcvcr exhibition of dlfllcult
und Intricnto Poor movements.
Tonight Spring Garden Lodge. No. W, will
plc.irautly celebrate Its 71st anniversary by tin
entertainment, followed bv refreshments, to be
given In the lodgcrnoms, Ilroad and Cherry
slieets All lilemberH of till. Iirntherhnnd are
Invitctl to attend. This lodge, old In e.irs. Is
manifesting n vouthtul degree of energy In Us
worn anil is meeting Willi :i lair iiegreit or suc
cess. Thn noble grand. Genrge W. Dlcterlch.
Is nrnhablv one of the youngest presiding ofll
cers of any lodge in the order, aa ho has not
yet attnlncd years of tigc.
Mllle Lodge will confer the first degree to
night upnn n waiting class of candidates
Wednesday evening next the degren staff of
this lodge will visit Oxford Lodge, of Frank
fnrd. ntul confer tho second degreo in full ceru
mntilnl form. January i'7 the degreo staff of
Oxford Lodge will confer tho third degreo In
thn hall of .Mllle Lodge.
IiUMAI. OF 1). V". GKAFLY
Was Retired Jlanufncturer and Naval
Veteran of Civil War
Daniel Webster Clrnliy, retired manu
facturer, who died on Tuesday from pntMi
monlu, was burled this mornltifj nfter
services nt his home, 2(05 Olrard nventie.
Ho was "3 years old.
.Mr. Ornlly was a naval veteran of the
Civil War. He wns active In the coiikic
gatlonal affairs of St. Jol n's Episcopal
Church nnd tho Associated Alumni of tho
Central Hiith School. He was engaged in
the manufacture of whltlnc; until 190),
when lie retired from that huslness, hut
remained In the Hoard of Directors of tho
Inteurlty Title a. Trust Company until
Ills death.
OBITUARIES
DR. ARCH STEWART
N'l-JW YORK. Jan. 12. Dr. Arch Stew
art, editor and proprietor of The Scottish
American, died nt Ilretton Hall early to
day of heart dlseuse. He had been ill only
a few days. Doctor Stewart was born at
Cambus, Scotland. In 1M7, nnd came here
:0 years Inter. He went Into the dry
goods business with Abraham Iluoly In
Cedar street, and live years later Joined
lil.i brother, John Stewart, on the stall
of tho Scottish-American Journal. Sev
eral years after the Civil War ho bought
the paper. In 1911 tho St. Andrew's So.
ciety of this city presented him with un
Illuminated uddrcss upon the 5vth anni
versary of his editorship.
eatlj.
Thtte Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge I
AHKIIN. On January 10. taio. HANOflA.
wife of Malacld Ahern. Kelatlves and
friends are Invited to attend tha funeral, on
Friday, at H .'to a. m., from her lata resi
dence. 7bS McAlplu st. (near 37th and lirown
sis.. Wet Philadelphia). Solemn itequlem
Mass at St. Axatlui'a Church ut 10 a. m. In
teiment ut Holy Cross Cemetery.
AI.TMAIF.H. On January II. 1910. F. liKIt
TftUDU. wife of George S. Altuuler and
daughter of Jusephlue t and the late Charles
L. Suangler. Due notice of the funeral will
be given, from the residence of her brother.
31P9 Custer st.
AXSIIl'TZ. On January II, 1918, LOUISA
M.. widow of John P. Anshutz and sister
'of tba Ute William II. Miller. Relative
and frleuda ara Invited to attend tba fu
neral services, on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. at
her lata residence, -tVIO Arch st- Interment
private.
HALGKIt. On January 10. 1818. WILLIAM
OTTO, husband of Emma Raeger. In bis Mill
year. Relative and friends, also J. G. Drill
Relief Association, ara invited to attend lba
funeral services, on Friday, at 2 v. m.. at
tb residence of sou-ln-Uw. William R. For
avthe. UIU North SOth St. Interment private,
at Mount MorUh Cemetery. Remain may
ba viewed on Thursday evening. Automobile
funeral.
IKlZI.liV. au January 12. 115. ELIZA
I1BTII. widow of Amos lu liley. Residence.
3133 North 7th St. Due nolle, of the funeral
will M given.
IIAKFK. On January 10. 101". CHARLES
II. UAKER, aged 74 years. Relative and
friends, also lll.ck Hawk Tribe. No. 20, I.
O. H. M., and Morning Glory (Tub, are In
vited to attend the funeral service-, at resi
dence of his grandson. Charles 11. Kaker.
POl Reach st. . on Sunday, at 1 30 p m. pre-
(selv Interiicut at Oild Fellows Ceroe
I cry
UENTI.EV. At Eddystmie. F on January ,
10. JDltt. NORA wlf. id 1'a.rtck Bel lU and I
d4Jh.tr of the Lite MaL.fceW and ttlnfr, il
lawyer. &ors. la Cha.ll. Cuniy Tiuycrary.
J1KATH8
Irclstid rieUtltes and friends f tnylted
to titKnd tho funeral, en Friday. l I . m
frim late residence. 1221 East nth st., Eddv
stone Pa Pnlemn rteoulem Mass at ft. Rose
nf Limn Church nt 0 30 n. m. Interment at
St. MIchiters cemetery. Chester, r.
IHEIIEII. On January It. 101(1. NAOMI,
daughter of Robert and 1-iura Weber (nee
Clime), aged 7 years. Relatives nnd, friends
are Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Friday, nt 1 p, m., at. parents' residence,
1710 Church sr . Frankford. Interment et
num. 10 cemetery.
ni.t'Jin. On January 10. IMS. Kt.IZATIETH
Rl.ma daughter of Mrs. Mnry Mnhony.
Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to attend
the funeral, on Friday, nt s : n. m., from
the residence of her brother-in-law. W. A.
Mllllgnn, 1ft". N. Plh ft.. Darby, , Del. Co.,
Fa. Illeh Mitn nt the Church of the lllessed
Virgin Mary, at 10 n. m Interment ptlvnte
IIIIAMii:i.. -On January 12. 1010, AL
lltrilT. hushand nf Ilessfe tlrnndels,. In his
s"t.l ye.ir. Relatives nnd friends, also Clies-
ter Iidge, .vo. B3H..K. nnd a...m.. are in
vited to nltend the funeral services, on frl
dnv, nt 2 p. m., nt his late residence. II!)
Pnulh Kith st. tnterment private, nt Mt.
Slnnl Cemetery. Positively no flowers,
ItltllTON, On January 10, Inld. nt York,
P.i.. III.IZAIIETH. wife nf Ellphelet Ilrlt
tnn Relatives and friends Invited to Attend
funeral services. Frldnv, nt 2 p. m nt tho
residence nf her nunt. Mrs Mndlsnn Glldon,
1PIH W. Ontnrlo st. Interment lllllsldo Ceme
tery via funeral ear.
IIVIINE.- On January 12. IBlfl, PATRICK,
liusbnnd of Eunice llvrne rnee McCoy). Rela
tives nnd friends, aln Division Nn. 41. A n.
If ; the Pope Plus nnd Donegal neneflclal So
ciety, nro Invited In attend the funeral, nn
smurd.iv. at s no n n., from late residence,
S22 llelgrade st. Solemn Itequlem Mass nt
Church of Holy Nam" nt 10 n. m. Interment
at Hnty (ros Cemeterv.
IH'ttNS. On January 10, 101(1, FARAII A.,
widow of John A. Hums Relatives and
friends nre Invited In attend the funeral, nn
Frldnv, nt S.10 n, hi., rrom her son's resi
dence IMwnrd J llurne. 2ftlo Couth Clarion
st. Solemn High Mass of . Requiem nt
church of the Lplph.inv. nt 10 a. m. pre
cisely. Interment private. Automobile
service.
ltlt.-On January 12, 101(1. JANE E,
wldAtv nf Wltttam Henderson Cnrr. nelft-
tlves and friends nre Invited to nltend tho
funeral, on Saturday, at 2 p. in., from tho
residence of her eon-ln-law. Penrose Robin.
son. Hntbnro, Pa. Interment private, Nc
rhamlny. CIIAItl.'III.N. -- Suddenly, nn January 12.
tnin. AUIXZO POTTHIl CHAItl.TON, hus
band nf Fannie 1. and eon nf the late Thomas
M. and Mary A. Charlton. Relnllves nnd
rlends are Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices, nt lain residence, 17H Snvder nve., on
Friday, at S p. m interment private, at
convenience nf family,
COOPER At Lake Helen, Fla., on January
. mill. MAttV t, , widow of Samuel C.
Cooper. Relatives and friends, nlso th"
First Association of Spiritualists and the
Women's Fnlon, arn Invited tn attend the
funerni services, Sunday, at 2 p. m.. at the
Temple. 12lli nnd Thompson sts. Interment
at Woodlands cemetery.
(.'OLDEN. On January 11, 101ft, ELIZA
ItETII (life Wahr). wife of Harry It. Colden.
Itelntlves nnd friends invited tn nttend the
funeral services, nn Friday. Jnnuarv II. nt
P p. in., at her late residence. l.YI V. Luray
St.. Gertnantown. Interment etrlrtlv prt
vote. Saturday, n. m., nt convenlcnco, of
family.
COEHETT. On January II. inlrt. ItEHF.CrA
COItllETT. wife nf Jnseph Corbett. Rela
tives nnd friends nre Invited to nttend tho
funeral services, on Saturday, at 1 p. m.,
at her late residence. 2.117 Smith Stii st.
Interment nt Mnnlrnse Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed Friday, H v. m Autn service.
CONNEIt. m January 111. 11(10. MATILDA,
daughter nf the Kite William nnd Hannah
Conner, aged flu vears. Relatives nnd friends
aro Invited tn attend the funerni services,
on Fihlnv. at I p. in., nt her late residence,
11102 Cedar nve., West Philadelphia. Inter
ment private nt Mlddletovvn Cemetery. Dela
ware County.
COOPER. -At ftl.12 Womltand nve.. nil Jnn
uarv 11. mtll. HIMTV IIL'NN. wife nf Igna
tius T, Cooper. Funeral nt Camden (Del )
.Methodist Episcopal Church, on Slxtlwlav,
First .Month Hth. nt 12:.'lo p. in. Interment
at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Camden. Del.
CRANE. On Jnnuarv 11, will. ANNA J.
CltANE, vvlfn nf Harvey Crnno, aged 70
venrs. Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to
nttend tiie runeri.l services on Friday. Jnn
unrv 1 1, nt 2 p. m., at residence of her son-in-law.
Lucius E. Sheppard. Central nnd
Chestnut nves , Herlln, N. J. Interment lit
HarletKli Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
Thursday p. in.
DEAN. On Jnnuarv 11. lOItt. JEROME, hus.
band nf,Ella J. Dean. Relatives nnd friends,
also Wnsbinglnn Camp. Nn. am. P. O. s.
nf A : Klllckerbm ker Iteneflclal Society nnd
Plasterers' Fnlon, N'n. S. nro Invited to
nttend the funeral sei vices. Saturday, at !
P. ni.. at his Inte rcMrtence, s.lt) Perklomen
st. Interment ut Fernvvtmd Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed Frldnv evening.
DEAL. On January 10. 101(1. HARRIET,
widow of George Deal. Relatives and rrlends
are Invited tn attend the funeral services, on
Frldnv. at 10 n. m.. tit her lata residence,
2I2M Park ave. Interment private. Automo
bile funeral. Remains inny be viewed on
Thursday, nfter 7 p m.
DEAN. On January 11. 1010, JEROME, be
liuctl hurbnnd nf Ella J. Dean. llelntlves
and friends, alsn Washington Camp, Nn. Jllll.
P. O. S. "f A.; Knickerbocker llcneftclnl
Sncletv. and Plasterers' Fnlon. No. s, nre
invited t, attend thu funeral services. Sat
urday nflcrnnon. ill 2 o'clock, at his late
residence. v'-O Perklomen street. Interment
at Fernwood cemeterv. Remains may bo
viewed Frld.iv evening.
DCIIII.. on January 11, 1010, nt bis resl-
leiife. "Is Smith Nth slrert BAMI'MI.
GRANT DIJIIII. Funerni services nt St.
Marv's Church. Lnrtist street nbnvc 30th.
on Friday. January 11, nt 2::to P. m. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit Honors.
DE LORENZO. -On Jnllllnrv 12. 1010, AN
GEI.O DE IjMRENKO. husband nf Lllii..
Man htnnl Do Ixirrnzo. aged (II venrs. Rela
tives and rrlends. also Society Leglono I'm-
ticrto I'rnno. nro inviieii in aitcnn tnn runeral.
on Satiiidav. at s a. m., frnm his Into resi
dence, ft'j:! Smith th St. Pnleinn Mass nf Re
quiem a' .iiiir.ii nf St. Mary Magdalen do
pu.i. Interment at Hulv Cniss Cemetery.
DE LORENZO, on January IS, lit HI. VIN
CENZA DE LORENZO, mother of the lato
Aligrln De l.orenxii, aged Ml years. Rela
tives mid friends, tils. Society Leglone Fm
berlo prima, are Invited tn attend ihe fu
nerni. on S.iturd.iv. at S a. in., from her
inte residence. ft2a South ""th st. Solemn
Mass nf Requiem nt Church nf St. Mary
Mngdalen do I'.iz-I. Interment nt Holy Cross
Cemetery.
DEWEES. On Jnnuarv 12, 10UI, ANNA
ELIZA, wife of John W. Dcwees. Relatives
and friends ore Invited tn attend tho funerni
services, on Saturday, at 2:.it p. m.. at late
residence, Oxtord pike nnd Lelper st.. Frnnk
fnrd. Intermint private, nt East Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
DONNELLY. On January 10. 1010. FRANK
.1 hiiMh.inil of M.ircarcr A. tjnnnetlv tial'-
tlvea and friends, also Holy Name Society
of St. Gregory's Church: West Philadelphia
Council. No. 311, K. nf C: Republican Ex
ecutive Committee of lllth Ward, and Tran
scribing Department of He. order of Deeds,
ore Invited to attend tha funeral, on Friday,
nt H a. m.. from his Inte residence, ftt.ii
Medl.l st . West Philadelphia. High Mass
at St. Gregory's Church nt U.ftO a. in. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
ELLIOTT. On January 12, 1010. JANE,
wife of Philip Elliott Relatives Mild friends
nre Invited to nttend funeral services, on
Saturday, at 2 p. in., m late residence. 12:1.1
South -loth st. Interment at Mt. Morlah
Cemetery.
E.NIil.E. Suddenly, tit Mt. lfnlly, N. j.. on
Third day. First month 11th. THEODORE A.
ENGI.E. In lirw 2d vear Relatives and
frlenja are Invited to nttend funeral, fiom
Friends' Meeting House, corner Main and
Garden sts., Mt. Holly. N. J.. Sixth day.
lltli. tl a. in. Interment Friends' ilurlal
Ground.
1'AV.- on January 12. 1UIH. THOMAS, son
of late John and llrldget Fio inee Iteganl.
Relutlves mid friends, also students ot tha
Holy Ghost College, Coruvvallu. Invited to
attend funeral. Saturday, in 7 an a. in, frnm
residence of Mrs. Ml Fisher. 2 I'll East
Alleghcnv ave. High Muss at Church of
the Natlvitv, II. V M. ... m. prerlwly.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
l'ElHirsON. At the Preslivteru.il Home for
Aged Couples and Single Men. Rain. Pa., on
January 12. HUH, JAMBS FEEOFKON. aged
71 .ear. Relatives and friends are Invited
tn attend tha funeral, un Saturday morning,
nn tba arrival of the train leaving Ilroad St.
Station at U.ft7 o'clock. Interment at ltulme
vllle, nucks County, on the arrival of train
leaving Heading Terminal at 12:.13.
llllllllZL At Atlantic Clly. N. J , on Jan
uary II. lt. NELLIE, wife of Frank
Ferruixl, a.sd ')'-' years. Relative- and
friends ara Invited to attend the funeral
at parents' residence. 12UU South 13th st .
Philadelphia. Dua notlcn of which will ba
given.
I'it.UI.EV. At her late residence. 130 South
23d st . on January II. 101(1. MARIA
VEAZEV. widow of William II Fratiey and
daughter of the lata Jvhn Urown Parker
Funeral services at St. Mark's Church, on
Friday, at 10:20 a m. Interment private.
FRANK. On January in. 1010. I1ERI3ERT
IL. husband of Frances W. Frank and son of
Mrs. Julia and the late Elt Frank, aged 31
years. Relatives and friends also American
City Council. No. irxm. Order Independent
Americans, and Queen Esther Lodge, are In
vited to attend funeral services. Thursday;
at 2 p. m. precisely, at hi lata residence,
2417 N. 20th t. Interment at Adath Jcsh
urun Cemetery.
tiERTZEN. At Atlantic City. N. J., on Jan
uary II. 1010. JOHN II.. husband of Sophia
R. GerUen. aged HI vears. Relatives and
friends, also 11. p. O. Elks. No. 27.): lyal
Order of Moose. No. llll. and all other so
cieties of which ba was a member, are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at S
a m.. from tha parlor of J. P. Crow lev.
1501 l'ucltlc at. Mass at St, Nicholas' Church,
at 8:30 a, m. Remains may ba viewed Fri
day, from 12 ro. and 2 p. in., at the chapel
of Andrew J. Llalr Son. Arch and HMh u .
PblU. Interment private.
(ilfl'ORI) On January 10. 1010. at Ocean
View N. J BLIZA11BT1I P.. widow of
Tiurna I. Glfford. in her btB year Rela
tives and friend are Invited to atjend u
funeral services, on Friday at ISO p. m.
Precisely, at SIS South 2d at., rbiUdetyfela.
Interment private.
CODING. On January 11, 1916. MARY A.,
daughter of Richard II. and Uutsas J.
Coding. . Funeral services aud Interment at
Alfred. Me.
GRAHAM. At Rtverton. N. J., on January
It. IBIS. CATHARINE, wife of John Or-ham.
Relative and friends are Invited to at tend
the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 a. in., from
late residence. 431 Elm ave.. Rtverton. J". J.
Requiem High Mass at Church of Sacred
Heart at 0 30 .' m. Interment at Morgan
Cemetery. Remain may be viewed on Fri
day evening.
CIIU'l'-Oo January 12, low. FRANK J
sou oi aiarjr mrvipp inee t-unujl. thla i
eves and friend are limie.l t attend tb.
funeral, on Salurda,. ut 7 !4 ,, u, u.m
lau lesiJ.n.i lulu West u,k t Huh
Mass at fit Rimxu venters a I't&t., i, in h ,.i
Cambria. sis a m. inuinrvo. at iiviw I
Cathedra) Cemetery.
HEATH cT
IIRlfsfl.A.On- On January ii, laid, VELRlA
It . widow of Jame P. Heiss. Relative
and friends are Invited to attend the foneral
ser. I es. on Frldsv. at 2 p. m , at rsidene
rfs.'n in-law, Charles M Moore, WW North
nth nt . Camden. N J Interment private.
IIElSI.EIt On January 12, 1010, MART, A.,
widow- of Albert Heisler, aged Ot years.
Relatives and friends are Invited tonitren
funeral service, satufdav. at 2 p. m., ,at
residence of her son. Frnnk 8. Heisler. 3
Pearl st . camden, N J. Interment private
nt llnrlelgh Cemetery
IIELI.INOS.-On January It. 1910. iomi I,.
husband of tMrrie E Helling ndAon" f
Matthias and the Iste Hannslj R Ifstllnes,
Relatives nnd friends Invited tn attend fu
neral services Frlrtii. 2 p. m . at his lata,
residence. W121 Vine st. Interment private,
h rlends fmay tall Thursday evening ,
IIKMIIlirifH.On January in, JOlfT. at
ilW,?yj- ,N' v .ntv.- CHARLES V. HEN
DRICKS, husband of Mary n. Hendricks
(nee Harbison). The members nnd.elergr
nf Ihe Reformed Episcopal Church and
friends are Invited to attend funeral services,
st ft. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church,
llrond nnd Venango sis., Saturday, nt 2 V. m,
precisely, tnterment private, at North Cedar
Hill cemeterv. Antomoblte service,
1IINKI.E. On January II, 1010. nt residence
of her eon-ln-law, Joseph J. Diver. 210 Beth
lehem pike. Ambler.. ROWfiNA M. OALD.
WIN, wife nf David Hlnkie. Funeral and
Interment private.
HOI.EMAN. -On January 12, EMMA C.
daughter of late Matthew W. and .Mary
Holeman, In her 72d vear. Relatives nnd
friend, also llaska Council. No. 27, D. pf
P.. invited to nttend runeral services. Bat
unlay, nt 2 p. m.. nt residence ef Miss
Emma F. II. Coppes, f!os Cnllowhlll et.
Interment at Fernwood Cemetery,
HOOKEY. At Clementorl. N. .1., nn January
11. toin, GEOROE a. husband of Msrgaret
Hookey mee Knoll) and son of Inte Charles
J. nnd Annie Hookey, need ,10 years. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend fu
nerni. Frldnv. nt S a, m.. from late residence,
(iementon. N. J. High Mass nt St.. Law
rence's Church, laurel Springs, nt lo o'clock,
interment private. Calvary Cemetery,
1HIIF.lt-On January 10. 1010, nt FrOvl
denre. It. I.. ANNA Jt . wife of late Atlton
Rubor nnd daughter nf Mrs. Pnllle H. Field
nnd Inte Wllllnm Lancaster. Relatives and
friends nf family are respectfully Invited to
nttend funeral services, nn Friday .morning,
nt 11 o'clock precisely, nt Schuyler s, Jlrpsd
nnd Diamond streets. Interment private, at
tl rerun nod.
JENNINHS. on January 10, 1010, ELI
ntlves ntid friends are Invited tn nttend the
l'L.1,1 .... ,,,, ,,, ,,,-uiKe ,. ucitiiiuna.
funerni, on i rpiay. nt l n. m.. nt, ins Bny
der nvo Interment nt Arlington Cemetery.
Friends mnv call Thursday evening,
.LMJt'ETT. On January II, 1010. nt herlate
-esldence. 417 N. Wayne ave., Wavne, Pa.,
ELIZA ANN. daughter of the Inte Peter nnd
Ellen Jaqttetr. nged SI venrs. Funeral serv
ices and Interment at First Raptlst Church.
Wnvne. Pa., Friday, nt 11 n, m.
.KINEi. On .lanunrv 11. 101(1. HARRIET
IIOMILLER. vlfe of .1. Davis Jnnes and
daughter nf the late Henry and flarah''A
Ilnmlller Relatives mid friends are. Invited
tn nttend the funeral services, on Saturdnty
at 2 p. in . nt her late residence, 330S. North
1.1th st. Interment private.
KEATING, On Jnnunry 10. 1010, rilCHAnD
ALOYHtt'S. snn or William nnd Mary Jtent
Ing. Relatives nnd friend-, nlso Phlla. Nat.
Cnthollr Ren. Assn. Pope Plus IX Ren. Also.,
Augustine Hen. Assn. are Invited to nttend
funerni. Saturday, s a. m., frnm Isle resi
dence. .VIS Tree st. Solemn High Mass of
Itequlem nt Church nf Our Lady of Mt. Cr
irel. 0 30 a. m. precisely. Interment "Holy
Cross Ceelerv.
KEITH. Suddenly, nt Wondetovvn. N. J on
Jnnuarv 11, 1010. SIPRON C. KEITH.' hus
band of Catharine E. Keith (nee Salter), aged
ut venrs. Relatives and friends nre mvltsd
in attend the funeral services, nt East.Aye.
Hotel. Wondstnwn, N J., on Friday. Jand
nrv 14. nt 2 n. in. Interment Raptlst, Ceme
tery. Wnndstown. N. J.
KELLY. On Jnnunry 11. 1010, ANN. "wlldOvr
of Into Patrick Keltv. Relatives nnd.frlends
nro Invited tn attend funeral. Saturday. 8 s.
m.. from her late residence. 1.113 Mnrrrs st.
High Mass of Itequlem at St. Thomas' Church
nl n30n. m.. precisely Interment Cathedral
Cemetery Automobile funeral
LODGE. On January 10, 10111. WILLIAM J
eon of Wllllnm J. nnd Anna E. Lodge (ne
Cirri, aged 4 venrs ltel.it Ives nnd friends
Invited tn attend funeral. Friday afternoon.
2 n'clotk, frnm parents' residence. 4010 N.
Wnrnock st. Interment St Ann's Cemetery.
MAIHGAN. On Jnnunry to, 1010. ELLEN,
uaugl.ter of tho late Andrew and Mnry Marti
can. Relatives and friends nro invited to
nt'end the funeral, o,. Saturday, nt 8:30 .
in., rrom the resilience of her sister.- .Mrs.
Mary llntlien. 122.1 W. Dauphin st. Solemn
Itequlem Muss nt Our Ladv of Mercy
Church at 10 a m. precisely. Interment Pri
vate, nt St. Matthew's Cemetery, Consno
hocken, Va Automobile service.
MrllRIIIE. on Jnnuarv 12, 1010. nltlDOET,
widow of Peter MrHrlde. Funerni will take
Place Saturday. .'to a m., from late real
denee. 41S N. 2.1.1 st. Solemn Mass of Ite
iiiilem at St. Frnncls' Church. 10 : m.
Relatives nnd friends nre Invited la attend.
Interment Holy Croes Cemetery.
Mc('.l'I.EY.--On Jnnunrv 12. 1010. FRAN
CIS II.. husband nf Lntirn McCauley. nt hi
late residence. IICO Green st. Due notice of
funeral will be given.
McSOItl.EV. On Jonunry 12. 1010. HELEN
It. McSOELEY. daughter of lato Michael and
Mary McSorley mee Dwyer), In her lflth
year. Relatives nnd friends Invited to attend
funerni. Monday, S Hi n. m.. from residence
of uncle Jnmes J Dwyer. 202s Memphis st.
Solemn Requiem Mass St. Ann's Church. If)
n. m. Interment New Cnthcdral Cemetery.
MEYEIL At Phlla.. Pa., nn January 10,
J01O. LUCY F HAMMER. wf0 of Augustus
J. Meyer, nged 30 vears. Funeral services)
nnd Interment ai Rrooklyn. N. Y.
MINOINN. v.t Ali-niiurst. N. J., on January
12. 1010, Rev. GEORGE J. MINOINS. Fu
nerni nt his Into residence. 230 Elberon ave..
Allenhurst, Friday, nt 3 n. m. Interment at
Wnodluwn. Saturday, at 11 a m.
Ml'ltl'IIY. On January 11. 1010, nt his lato
residence. 3717 Falrmount avo TIMOTHY.
husbaml of llnnnah M. Murnhy (nee EacanV,
Due notice of funeral will be given, i'
Mt TTER.SPAI'GIL On January l6. 1010,
MARY E. Ml'TTERSPAl'GH, Retatlvej
and friends nro Invited to attend funeral.
Friday, m 10 n. in., from funeral parlors of
W. A Duiilnp. N. E. cor. 10th st. and Fair
mount ave. Interment nt Montrose Ceme
tery. Remains may bo viewed on Thursday
evening.
N.ss.W On January 13, 1010, JIARY"
RHODES, wife, of William Latta Nassau,
Relatives and friends are Invited to alien I
the funeral services. Saturday afternoon 'ac
2 o'clock, nt her Lite residence, 424 IVestl
."hellen avenue. Germaniown. Interment
private at Westminster Cemetery i
NOON. On January 11. 10. MMA.dsorh
ter or tho late Thomas an- Civ no .Coon.
Relatives mid friends nre Invited to atten4
the funeral, on Snturday. at H:30 a. m.,
from her Inte residence. 1217 Wcat Thomp
win st Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Malachv's Church, at 10 n m. Tntemnene
at New Cathedral Cemetery. Auto funeral,
NORIII'RY. on January II, 1010. ANNA
M., widow of John II. Norbury, Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Saturday, nt 2 p m., from the Tesldenc
of her son. 1110 N. Nevvklrk st." Interment-at
Mnnumciit Cemetery.
0'Ni:il.l On January II, 1910. DANIEL
O'NEILU nged t0 ears. Relatives and
friends, also Colonel Gus W, Town Post, No,
40. tl. A. 11 ; 72.1 Pennsylvania Regiment,
Uaxter'a Fire Zouaven 'I'nlted States Hosa
Company. No. It Rrotherhood of St. An
drew mid St. Philip of Rethany Presbyterian
Church nnd 30th Ward Republican Executive
Committee, are Invited to attend to attend
the funeral services, Saturday, at 2 n. m.
the ret-tdc
uenca or is uaugnier, Air, a.
Everhart. 1021 South
ment private.
'oodxtock, st. Inter-
II'IIIIIEN. on January 12. 10U1. MARY E
wife nf Andrew C. O'Hrlen. Itelallves .and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral. an
Saturday, tit s.tiu a. m.. from her late-YCsl-deiice.
1UK1 Ruscomb st . Logan. Solemn.
Riqulem Mass ut the Church of 111 Jlplv'
Child, at 10 a nt. precisely. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemeiery.
PAGE. At Wnndldn Dntvntnctown. PH., on
January II. I10. MARTHA, widow of George
Page. In her otl. year. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, on Friday. Service at the
house at 2 '30 p m. Interment at tba con
venience ot the family.
POWERS on January II, 1918. JAMES,
son of Mary J. Powers (nee Haddock) and
tha late Edward V, Powers. Relative1 and
rrlends ara Invited to attend the funeral, on
Saturday, at s.'lli a. tn., from the residence. of
tits inomrr. i..r tviuiiuii i. ooiemn Re
quiem Mas at Mt Rita's Church at 10 a. m.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery,
tJL'INN. On January II, 1010. MARGARET,
wife of John Qulnn (nee Illake) Due notice
of the funeral will ba given, from her late
re-ddence. Oil Tioga st,
HAOAN. On January 12, 1010. MICHAEL.
husband of late M.iry Rattan. Relative and
friends, also T. A, W. Society of St. Vln
cent' Church, Invited to Httend funeral. Bar
l1."1 -"" m- tIam b' resldeuaa. 110
L. btaffurd st., Germantnwn. Solemn Mais
at St lucent de Paul's Church, 0 a. in. In
terment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
JIANKEN.- On January 11. 1910. FRANCIS
T RANK.EN ReUtlves and friend, also
William L. Curry Pok. No. IS, q. A. R..
ara Invited to attend the funeral cervices.
Friday, at 2 p. m., at the residence ct bli
son-in-law. Joseph Monro. 2120 Vlo st;
Interment private Friend may Mow re
mains Thursday evening. ,
ItOIIINETTE. On January 11. 101ft. JANE.
ItOBINETTF. widow of David Roblnette-imd
beloved, mother of Ella M. Cuddy, Friend
are Invite.) to attend the funeral Mrvlie.
on Saturday afternoon. January 13. at a
o'clock, from her Ute residence. 2112 North
2Sth street. Iutermept private, at ML Pea.
Cemetery Remains may be seen on Friday
evening.
HOCKEY, On January 10. J0I8. JOHN. hu.
band irf Helena G Rockev Funeral service
on Frldav. at 10 30 a o. at his 1U re.l
denee. 227. High t . Uermanuwn. Interment
private.
HODDEN.- On January II 1910. JOHN, senr
of Rosa Hodden mea Ilrownl aud the. lata
William Rod.U-t.. Funeral .n Frldav at Ksi
a. m.. from his late retldence. lull) 1 loo pes
st. Solemn Requiem Mas at our Mother-f
Sorrow' Church at la a m Interment at
Cathedral Cemeterv Relatives and friends,
also employe of tba 4tiUi st. eagtaa house.
P. It. II. , aie Invited to attend.
HOI.LE1L Ou .lauuan 10. 1910, JOHN J
sou uf Albert W and Pauim H. Roller In
his 21st vear. Relatives and friend, a4
the Feuna. K. R Relief and tt Stone lieu' a
Club, are Invited to attend the funeral erv. -'
Ices, un Friday, at 2 it to . t the resdaca
of bis parcuts. 40tn pupur st Friend may
call Thursday. 8 to 0 p m Interment at
Fernwood Cemeterv aulouobile funerai-
RlEHIt. Suddenlv oo January 11. 1018,
JOHN .. only cbild of John If and Uaraa
Ruebr. lu his Ikth year Relatlvr nnj
frleuls. auo members v( EvangelJclU lat
theraa .'Jiur.b of the A1vj..i. Simjtr I l?im,
ne. Cutlacr and Tbobas'Jtit tt al-iTnl sf,
tin 'tad tu at'.iut rue eef I' r on Saiurd-s,
2e in. t III n.wcnl' srsl.bj I7ts.e.
. mnibru. st tuiermt iuiva.ee Bt W Vi a
Vemetei. Keqlams, way bl( vift74 on" ri-