FyBPfcSlWpw"'Wlw"1 w-'qn? wMF ',,' J
"flWSW
MiX..
rvv
VH ,i 4- AC
ejcsjm mil
e
it
It
i
jbJiu-'
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Receipts, ino,3ff bushels. Nominal.
i-nnN Ileco lots. 208(1 hush. Tfc.f. ,... ,.S
tradlnir and prion further declined ae. Quota
ions. Car lota for local trade. to location
western No. 3 Jellow, I1.780l.74i do, No? 4
r ellow,
in
tl.7101.72i do, No.
jril
ellow, $1,110 S1
uaTS nclpt;. 112,197 bushels. There was
little trading and the market further declined
le. Quotatloni! No. 2 white, 7273c! standard
"""' JgJsc' No- 3 Whlte.'70ff7ic, nS. 4
Vhbvn Jlecelptf. 203 lb. and S07.808 lbs.
In sacks. The market u dull and unsettled!
-r r,ir.
do, faorlte brands. I1414.S0
city mllli,
.hni nnd fancy patent. il4ei4.nn
HYE FLOl'll was In small supply and steady
but quiet. Wo quoto JllffilS 00 per bbl., as
toauam- PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm with a fair demand.
Quotation. City beef, In sets, smoked and air
dried, 33Hci western , .beef. In sets, amoked,
ISHci city beef, knuckles and tendera, amoked
and alr-drled. 38'ici western beef, knucklea
and tendera, amoked. 30Hc, beef tmma, I3ti(jj
B2i pork, family, $44.5045. hams, 8. I cured,
looae, SSOKSlic; do, skinned, loose, 2727!4c.
Co. do, amoked, 28tt28ic, other hams, amoked,
city cured, as to brand and average 2H2UV)C,
hams, amoked, weatern cured, 20S2flei do,
boiled, boneless. 41c, picnic ahouldera, 8. 1'.
cured, loose. 21Hcs do. amoked. 224jc: bellies
In plcklo, according to average, looae, 28a;
breakfast bacon, aa to brand and acrage. city
cured, 36c, breakfast bacon, western cured, 33c,
lard, western, renned. tcs , 24lic. do. do, do,
tubs. 24ttc. lard, pure cltj, kettle rendered, In
tea., I'l'-ic, do. do, do, In tuba. I'lVjc.
REFINED SUGARS
The market waa quiet and unchanged Frank
lin quoted 7 30c, McUahan nnd the Pennsylnnla
Sugar Company (to for extra fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTEP. Outside advices were stronger and.
with a fairly actlvo demand, prices advanced 2c.
Following are the quotations: Western, fresh,
olid-packed creamery, fancy specials, 411c, ex
tra. 4lf(,4Bc. extra firsts, 43c, firsts, 42c, sec
ends. 41c. nearby prints, fancy, 47c; average
extra 4SW4flo. flrata. 43S44o; seconds. 41042c;
special brnnds of prints Jobbing at BuiJSSc.
' EQ03 The market ruled firm and 15c per
case higher under small supplies and a good
demand rolloulng are tho quotations; Nearby
firsts. $11 40 per case, nearby current receipts,
111 10 per case, western extra firsts, 111 40 per
case do. firsts, $11 10 per cnBe, fancy se
lected candled eggs were Jobbing at 4.1V 44c
I'llCUiti: waa dull at tho late decline. Quota
tions New York, full cream, fancy, new. 2(140
Sn'sc specials higher, do, fair to good, new,
25'4 (J 23 f . do. Part eklms, 1220c.
POULTRY
t.I B sold slowly with fairly liberal offerings
at recently revised prices Quotations Fowls.
.as to ouallti. 21W22C roosters. 1017e; spring
chickens not l.eghorns, plump, jeliow -skinned,
weighing l81U lbs apiece. 33030c, While
Jgnorns. weighing 014 lbs. nplece, 30t?:t3c,
lucks l'ekln. IMl'uSlc. do, Indian ltunner. 17W
Jc pigeons, old, per pair, SSdSSc, do, joung,
per pair. 2022c
DilEHSKD The market was firm under small
uppllea nnd a fairly nctle demand. The
quotations follow Fowls, 12 to box. dry-picked,
milk-fed fancy selected, 28c. do. do, 3H lbs
J piece, 24c. do. do. 3 Iba , apiece, 22023c.
"owls. Iced, In bbls , fancy, dry-picked,
weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece. 23e, smaller
lies. 21 24c, old roosters, dry-picked, luc:
roasting chickens. western, dry-picked 'In
boxes weighing 8O10 lbs. per pair 2728c
to. western. In boxes, welgnlng 7 lbs per
J-jtr, 232(lc. do, dc In bbls.. weighing s
0 Ihs. per pair 272Hc. do. do, do. weigh
'Ins 7 lbs p-r pair. 23(i?23c, broiling chickens,
western In boxes, weighing 34 lbs. per pair.
.ow.w, liuviiciia itci.Klllll uvtn 11)0. per PalT.
Wif-Sc. do. mixed slzca. 20022c. broilers
Jersey, fancy. 4.150c. do, other nearby, weigh
Ing 1WC2 lbs. apiece, 43040c, fresh-killed
turkeys, per lb. Western, best here 250211c'
common. 20023c. squabs, per dozen White,
weighing 11012 lbs per dozen, J4.2TW4 h.v
do. weighing 0010 lbs per dozen, t.l B04 In
do. weighing 0 lbs. per dozen 1303 In do'
weighing 7 lbs per dozen. 12.3002 75 do'
weighing O0OV4 lbs. per dozen. Jl 75J2 20
dark, $15002 20. small and No. 2, &OC0J1.25.
FRESH FRUITS
The market was generally steady under mod
erate offerlnga and a fair demand. Quntatlona.
Apples per bbl. Den Davis. 1304; Haldwln,
No. 1 1405, do, ungraded, $304. Wlnesap. No.
1 $4 iiu&t), do. ungraded. $2.503 .10. apples,
northwestern, per box. $1.5iiJ2..10; lemons, per
box $2 .1003 50, oranges, Florida, per crate
Drlght fancy. $305.50, Itusset. do, $203 50,
r. 7.1CMJ1 50, grupefrult. Florida, per crate.
13 50 pineapples. Porto Hlco, per crate. $20
8 2.1.
strawberries, ner (mart. North f'nrnllnn.
7QI2C. Norfolk. n12e Eastern Shore, faniy.
12ffil7c, do. fair to good, 8011c
VEGETABLES
Demand waa onl moderate and the market
was barely steady Quotations White potatoes,
eld per bushel, $3041 23. white potatoes. Florida.
per bbl No. 1. I1O01O.5O. No. 2. $808.50;
culls. $.106 whllo. potatoes, Florida, per 151Mb.
bag No 1 H 504" I No. 2, $0-7507, white po-
stnaa vlnnlh I n....lni tin 1-iKI V'n 1 tOfflll ".
No. 2. $7 3008. culls M0.1. onions. Texas, pvr
crate. No. 1. $17502, No. 2. $1.651'.7.1;
cabbage. Florida, per hamper. $1 5002.25. do.
Charleston, per bbl.-crate. $3 5004 50, do, Nor
folk, per bbl.-crate. $3 5004.50. spinach. Nor
folk per bhl.. S1&1..10. kale, Norfolk, per bbl..
$1 5002; lettuce. North Carolina and South
Carolina, fancy, per basket, $202.75, lettuce,
poor to good, per basket. 75c$1.50; celery,
Florida, per 10-Inch crnte. $102; beans. Florida,
per basket, green, $202 50, wax, $202.50,
peans. South Carolina, green and wax, per
basket $2 1003, eggplant, Florida, per box,
13 5004, peppers. Florida, per box. $3.5004.50.
squash, Florida, per box. $101.50. peas. North
Carolina and South Carolina, telephone, per fi
fcbl basket $2.5003, peas, North Carolina and
Bouth Carolina, per 1-3-bbl basket, $202.25.
peas North Cnrollna and Kouth Carolina small,
per 1-3-bbl basket. $1.7302. peas. Norfolk,
per bnsket $2 2502 50, cucumbers. Florida, per
basket $1 5002; beets, South Carolina, per 100
bunches, $405, radishes. Norfolk, per basket.
S.1c0$l 23. do per bbl.. $102; tomatoes. Flor
ida, per crate $1 5002.23; mushrooms, per
4Mb basket. $101 50.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO GKEAT WESTERN
11117.
Increase.
April gross
Net
rurplus . . .
Ten months' grost
.. Net
Furplua ,
Third week May
1'rom July 1
$1,200,00.1
231,700
34.451
ia,fil)B.ri.13
3,743, 33S
1,842,101
842,131
14.047.2G0
$81,370
27,500
2 24
1,07!783
153,304
217,101
27.0.18
1,131.351
MODILE AND OHIO
$1,077,460
200,211
croaa 10.422.004
2.10J.23S
April grosa
Net . .
Ten montha'
Net . . . .
$15,032
08,080
000.500
100.377
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
T.lnes T-naf nnd West -
Third week May $2,017,011
from July 1 02,075,362
$100,530
10.0S7.68O
ueorgia outnern ana norma
Third week May 47,805
From July 1 2,510,884
Mobile and Ohio
ijhlrd week May $268,20.1
Trom July 1 11.200,031
CENTRAL OF OEOROIA
April cross $1,170,480
Net 208,02
.Four months' gross ... 4.75.1.308
Net 1,097.737
CANADIAN PACIFIC
hlrd week May $3,074,000
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
4.012
324.892
16.294
701.1181
$188,048
63.2U11
00.1.151
122.401
$461,000
Quotations, wr wu cub. 111 wool trotton or Jute
j.7.1, Kansas clear. Halt la.Siii do. straight.
tM.Tawid.xai uo, patent. iiaunH.&ni ar,ri,.
iiioi.ciu: no. Tincnt. iiiMtq
Ihird week May 1299.544 I-IP
t rom July 1 (... 0,011.812 708.B1U
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
Third week May 12U.187 13.048
'BUFFALO, ROCHESTER AND PITTSnUROH
April gross 11,018.033 1200,338
Net 117,439 HS.SIS
Surplus 89,124 00,801
Four month.' gross.... 4.146.001 304,204
Ntt " 807,030 305.114
Eurplus 350.034 323,727
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
April gross 10.063.0S9 11,570,309
..Net :.:.;: i:472.49 bss.jm
Tour month.' gross ... 27,08(1,037 4.100,061
Net 6,197,324 1,727.802
Decrease.
P01NDEXTER FOOD BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Eenate Judiciary Committee Agrees on
Drastic Penalties for Cornering
Foodstuffs
WASHINGTON, May 28. Senator Poln
oexter's bill providing drastlo penalties for
ftttemptlns to corner fooda'tults was favor
ably reported by tho Senate Judiciary Com
wlttee this afternoon. An effort probably
IU ba made to tack It on fls a rider to the
Pending food survey bllU
Tho Polndexter bill provides that "any
Person carrying on or employed In com
merce among the several States or with
foreign nations or with or In the territories
other possessions of the United States
In any article suitable for human food,
cereal or other necessities of life, who'elther
In his Individual capacity as an officer,
gent or employe of a corporation, or mem
ber of a nartnernhln. rarrvlnfr on or em-
Ployed In such trade, stialr store, acquire or
num or who shall destroy or mane away
lth any such article for the purpose of
limiting the supply thereof to the public or
affecting the market price thereof In such
commerce, whether temporarily or other
wise, shall be deemed guilty-of a felony
and be punished by Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary for not less than six months
fcor more than three years,"
Austrian Finance Minister to Resign
AMBTEItDAM. May 38 The Budapest
f ster Hlrlap announces that Baron Buriart,
U Austro-Hungarlan Minister of Finance,
ROYAL ARCANUM IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Actuaries' Reports Establish Sol
vency of One Hundred Per
Cent and Good Plan
The fortieth annual convention of tho Su
premo Council. Iloynl Arcsinum, Waa held
In lloston, with Supremo rtegent SnmucI N'
Hoaa; presiding. Tho address of welcnmo
was mado by Henry d. "Wella. presi
dent of the state Senate. The supremo re
Bent announced the Illness of Supreme Sec
retary Turner and that Supremo Auditor
William V. McConnell would net in his
place. The patriotic spirit of tho cc.nvenunn
was manifested at tho outset of tho session
by tho demand that nn American, a Kronen
nnd nn KnRllsh nau bo displayed in tho
moetinB room, and also by tho resolution ex
pressing tho loyalty cX tho members of tho
Iloval Arcanum to tho President of the
United Slates and tho Government In tho
present crisis.
Tho supreme regent's report was a brilliant
review of all the Important transactions during
his administration, of gratitude for the lnai
support of hla associates and of having rea hHl
the goal of serene aatlsfactlon nt the expirii
tlon of his term of ortlce Ho referred to the
necessity of the readjustment and the method
of Its enactments as having appenled to n
loyal and fair-minded constituency, resulting In
safely passing tho significant crisis without
damage to the strurturo of the organization,
but on the contrary with added strength nnd
tncreaeed guarantee of perpetuity. The report
also pays high trlbuto to tho retiring supreme
secretary, who vacates officii duo to unpaired
health.
The tuprem" secretary's report was a.lj
exhibition of detail of every department of the
order The largest part of this report Is
necessarll mad" up of tnbles, from which the
following Important features am tabulated.
The total W. nnd () It fund receipts from
organization to December 31. 1010. was $1S'I -202.MS,
and the total amount paid from
the W and O I) fund to tho beneficiaries
of deceased members during the sumo period
was $lh7.fiM).3;o, on 74.31)0 deaths
Tho number of grand councils is thjrty-twn.
and the number of subordinate lounolls lwv.
Tho nraount of last aeiossment to tho vv .
nnd O II fund Is approximately SOCO.OOO.
In lOlrt there were 0103 applications. 1023
reinstatements, 4140 deaths and 09.130 sus
pensions and permanent withdrawals. I rom
tho commencement of the order up to and in
cluding December 31. 110. there were- In
Illations. 5R.1.7J5. reinstatements. 2l.2bO. tola .
007,003. suspensions and expulsions, 343 mi"
permanent withdrawals. OSIS, deaths .74.003.
total. 420,770, membership 1'ecember 31. into.
"Summary of finances April 30 lnin. emer
gency fund. $3 ir,.i,iu:i uj. vv nun " mini.
$74K:i5r.4r g.nrm'l fund IMsriW, Wuto"
mate outstanding against tcrllftratos. $1 '"
218.4(1. total. $3.S70 Ml 111 . r'oell'ts during
April for W and o. H fund IW.l.v I 00. pay
ments for death benefits 3S1.4iM.on receipts
In excess of pavments In one month. $110,309 01.
There were many resolutions offered bv the
representatives, among the most Important
adopted being ono levying n war lx ''" "J'
members nnd paving full binents to nil mem
bers who havo enllited In tho service of tho
United States and Cnnnda.
U
Jpon the announcement of the supremo i
ary that $100 000 had been paid out
rtlmo death beneflte. It wna decided tha
reti
vvi
tax of five cents snail oe nm'un.-,. uruu v-
member for each $."oo of Vila Insurant o I
tcctlon No extra burden wilt be mpoeed u
-ii.. I m.mIw,!-. an. I efforts W 111 bf madt
provide for their famlllea In case of need
In case of death, the widows and orrhn
benefit fund will bo applied without Hatini't
na'
Ion
na in tvnpinor mp iih-iiiij-i n
killed In
action or died of natural causca. ..
Another measure approved by the conven
tion permits men of more than slxtv five venre
of age who let their certificates lapse to re
tain membership In the order as "social mem
bers" with other advantages of tho organi
zation. One of the most gratlflng announcements
waa the statement made by the actuaries tliHt
the organization shows a "olvency of looos
per cent. The resolution presented bv the Penn
sylvania representative for whole family pro
tection was referred to tho committee for re
port nt the next session of th" supreme council
to be held In Chlcngo In 1018
A great deal of legislation Indlcnted a strong
desire for a more impressive i nmp.ilgn for
members, up-to-the-minute advertising nnd r-uli-llcltv
method", and the emplovment of efficient
deputies for field work now th.it the order haa
proven to bo In a solvent condition.
The election of officers to serve for one venr
resulted In the election pf the loiinwing: m
premo regent. C. Arch Wllllnms. Chicago, 111 :
vice regent, I'rnnklln Hubrecht. Columbus O .
supreme orntor, 1. 11 Oeia. nbergir. I,.inv.istcr.
ra . secretary. Samuel N. Hoag. Mount er
non N Y . treasurer, A. H Robinson. Kt Louis,
Mo.'; chaplain. C E. Iloadley. New Haven.
Conn.: guide. 14 M llrlnson. New Hern. N. C .
sentry. C R Zappone. Washington. I). C. , war
den. W. T IJabney. Richmond. Va
The delegates nnd their ladles wero royally
entertained by the commltteo In charge. The
visits to all the Important na well ns tho n my
historic places In nnd around rtoston were Im
menaely appreciated The convention consumed
eight days, adjourning on Wednesday
CONSIDER PUNISHMENT
OF ALLEGED THIEVES
City Officials to Determine Fate
of Clerks Said to Be In
volved in Scheme
What punishment will be meted out to
four City Hall clerks, said to bo Involved
In a long series of thefts totallnB thousands
of dollars, will bo determined by Major
Smith and departmental heads, following a
complete Investigation of tho methods pur
sued bv tho culprit".
The system ubed. by tho clerks was so In
tricate that It was only discovered by the
merest accident. To alter recorda nnd
vouchers It was necessary thnt clerks should
be used In tho Water Bureau nnd In the
Receiver of Taxes Ofnce. Tho bchemo pro
vided for altering figures on Water Bureau
ncrmlts. tho changes being covered, up by
the Issuance of duplicate bills and later
bv stub receipts for actual money collected.
H was kept In this form until passed upon
by Controller Walton and later In tho Tax
Offlce the figure wns changed to tlio nmount
that tho city should havo received.
Registrar Gorman, of tho Water Bureau.
nmo tlmo ago saw it water voucher in
nTname of a person he rccoUsed which
palled for 12 bef- tho nudlt and after
cailga ur r-nntrnller'R nfilre, It
It came nacn num u, """ ,. , v,
had been changed to J42. This started him
on an investigation which ed to tho dis
covery of the plot and It Is said tho ac
cused clerks havo confessed.
FLY FOES TO LEARN
METHODS OF MEXICANS
Dr. Ward Brihton Will Tell Committee
of Plans Saloonkeepers'
Aid Asked
A description of noel fly-exlermlnatlon
methods, which he discovered during his
last trip with the Amorlcan troops to Mex
ico, will be given tomorrow by Dr. Ward
Brlnton before the co-operative committee
for fly extermination.
The weekly session will be held at 11
o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce, and
1900 saloonkeepers have been especially
Invited. Tho object Is to gain their co-op-eratlon
In the antlfly campaign nnd discuss
measures by which saloons may bo kept
sanitary.
Th approach of summer weather has
brought renewed warnings from the com
mittee to householders concerning tho fly
menace. Particular precautions are urged
upon the residents who llvo near the small
pox districts.
"Hot weather in Itself does not cause
disease," announced Dr. Alexander Abbott,
chairman of the committee, "it Is the fly
and mans criminal garcicooucjoo m luiune.
to guard against its ravages.
"I can remember visiting a hospital when
the smallpox epidemic raged here one sum
mer and finding patients crowded into
rooms where the windows were wide open
and unscreened. Files were everywhere, and
it was significant that very house across
. .... . . a 11iMv alorn QmnllnnT1
the sire"- uuro ;" " ..- -,,-..
Dr Walter Cornell, medical director of
schools, who is a member of the educational
division, haa Issued an appeal to school
children for assistance in the antlfly fight
The "LHtle Mother" leagues In tha settle
ments and schools are receiving a, special
meat " . ...i. fc j..hm-. i-.a. .
Surse of lecture, ontajuitlto diseases
EVENING LEDaER-PHILADEKPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 281 1917
j I
LtJl HnBfc ,xH
i &-g&bi
L. R. GEISENBERGER
Ho is Grnnd Repent of the Royal
Arcanum in Pennsylvania nnd has
been elected orator of the Supremo
Council of tho order in tho United
States.
JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M.
Martin's Initiation and Boost Meetings.
A Fifty-seven Years' Membership
Tho clnss Initiation at John n Mnrlln
Council on Saturday evening proved to be
a blftger success than expected. Members
from councils throuRh tho district wero out
In BtronB numbcro. The degreo team from
Oenrral (Irant Council. Norrlstonn. per
formed tho drjrree work In a way highly
creditable to tho team and to the order
Commendation was Riven to tho decree
master. Ilrothcr It CI. Itlley, for tho train
ing iiml work of his team for this occa
sion. Tho lloostera were on hand to boost the Mnrlln
class on June ?o. when the degreo team from
Stephen Jllrnrd Council will perform tho Ini
tiatory work. On promises given by the mem
bers tho committee, will look for seventy-nve
candidates for that evening.
On Sunday evening Marlln Council presented
n silk Amerlian (lag to the ll.len Slethodlt
Hplicop.il Chun h. Speilnl patriotic services
were held, with the following program Organ
selritlnn, pnsentatlnn of Ha by l'ast State
Counellor Thomas It. Walters, acceptance of
flag by church, singing of "Star Spangled Ban
ner." closing with a plain patriotic tnlk by the
llcv. It. M. Howells.
Tho Ilootrrs' meeting at Relief Council. No.
2. on Monday evening proved that the Hoosters
meetings were bei nming moro popular eacn
month, thero being eighteen councils represented,
with tnoro than 2ihi Juniors In the room. The
following inuni'lls wero represented' Relier,
Spring Harden. Marlln. Liberty. Oenertil O. K.
warren. AmTlifl. ortn tvnn. lone. f-iija..,.,.
ll.irrlon. Htephen iSlrnrd. (leorge M. l'olntett.
West Philadelphia. Krnnkllnvllle. Taylpr. John
II. Armstrong Cre.l .11 Wagner. Lewis Wlrth
and Vigilant Council, of Laurel. Del.
Relief Council at this meeting waa also cele
brating the fifty levmth nnnlversary of the ni
tlutloii of lirnther Past National CoiinUlor
Charles P. Kurr Hrother Kura was Initiated
Just flftv ievi'ti Mars i.go to the night and In
apprcilitlnn of the cm casion Relief Council pre
sented t . Hroihcr Kura a large bouquet of now
ers. Hrother Kura In replvlng to the applause
thanked the cmim II for their remembrance and
Hated the onlv mint mni marreu ; "i'S?";"
waa the passing nway on May 10 of Past blato
Cbumllor Hrother John Paul, who would oil
Mny 28 have been n member of the council
llft-aeven venre Hrother Paul attended court,
i II cm Mav I I and fullv evpeited to be at this
Rooster meeting.
National Secretary Hrother Martin M Woods
atntc.1 a few fails during his remarks that wero
of grout Interest to the members present- At the
present tlmo the order Is doing business In rortv
ono States with more than 2t0n councils and
a membership of more than 2tm.ouO, the largest
In the Vilstorv of the order, tho gain for the
last few venrs being 30. oil". .,.,, .
Thero was n surprise sprung bv John 1.. Arm
strong Coum II upon their admittance Into the
lloostir meeting In the Introduction of the I rank-
e-.i .,i.i ci.n.t i. Mi-h remterfd lively selec
tions between speeches. All Joined In singing
popular songs. Hrother J llartinan. councilor or
American Council, presided over tne meenng.
It Is tho plan of the Hoosters to have a coun
cilor of a "Imby" council to preside over each
lloostir meeting. Some of the deputies pres
ent wero Kred C. Weber. E. E. . Leatherman.
1M Kohler. Oeorgn P. White. Arthur P. o.
Nevltt. J Thomas Nevltt, William Tips,. Henry
Wellenmann. Past State Councilor Thomas II.
Walters. W. C. Oraham. Plate Treasurer
Charles Kniifmann, Wllllaal Hahn, A. D. Jonea
nnThV nextrmeetlng of the Hontera will beheld
In the council chamber of west I'miaaripnia
of Went
Pounell. No. At. nt W Market icireei,
ncsilay evenlne, Juno 27
on Wed-
Ornernl O. K. Warren Counell M ery much In
action. The membership committee preeente.l j
en faoraMe report nt the lant meeting, which
hail a plan o c-ninpalgn tor a class Initiation.
Arranrementil will be made by the commit lee
and submitted tor approval nt the ncM meet
Ins of the council.
Stephen Olrnr.l Council's degree team Is now
holdlne weekly meetings for the purpose of belncr
In the finest po'slhla shape for tho class nt
Marlln Council to bo held en June 30.
Wet Philadelphia Council's last session was
ronduited by Past Councilor Clarence C.ardlner.
The dart quoit te.,m lll enjoy the hoM; tallty of
Hrother Samuel Trultt. of lone Council, st his
coitusc nt North Wlldwood. The ctasi Initia
tion .eremonv as postponed to f'Pteml.er 21.
A Liberty Hond ai subscribed for. The roi
lowlnc members uere nominated In due torm.
Coun.llnr. IiaIJ MnntBomeryi lc councilor.
Krank rirnVoll. recordlnB secretary. Wllllsm
Lorlnct: assistant recnrdlne secretary. Albert
axter financial secretary. J. Bm nurhouse:
treasurer llenlamln Warren, conductor. I'oe I
VraM1" .nl.n.i:im.r llder. Inside sentinel
V iSe'tru-.ee "clarence H-rdinVrrwreMnlrf.
?eBto Stra.e Council. J. Itoss I ur house: alter-
Me.fA i wnrrpn Jentmniii . uni"""" "- -..
Jr.' :ilemark ere mad. by Urolh.rs , I ri.
of
VlKlliclil council. I.UUIC1
Trultt, of lone Council.
Del., and
Moore and
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Grand Chief Hcrbst Sends First Com
munication to All State Castles
Tho first document of the new Grand
Chief, which is in tho form of greeting and
appeal for distribution to tho castles in the
state, is Issued today:
Bethlehem, Pa.. May 28. 1917.
To the Noble Chief. Offlcers and Members
Knights of the Golden Eagle, of Penn
sylvania :
In assuming Important duties to which
wo havo liocn Installed, allow me first to
sincerely thank you for the confidence
bhown us by our election to these offices
for tho coming year. Being nwaro of the
responsibility that goes with this high
honor, we resolvo to conauct, ine uusnie3
of the order In such a manner as will meet
with your npproval and to Its advancement.
To this end, we pledge our time, thought
and ability, but to bring the desired re
sults wo need your co-operation; so rally
around the banner of fidelity, valor and
honor.
The mobilization camp of our order Is In
every castle In the State and the registration
date l every regular meeting night of the castle.
At these concentration points you will nnd cas
tles composed of efficient and devoted hrothera.
Knllited and faithful Sir Knights will bo there
to greet you and enlighten you on the duties
of eauledom You cannot learn too much of our
order, for to know It la to loe It and ou owe
this to your loved ones, your castle and our-
salf
Large classes of recruits are now being
formed throughout the State Fall In Ine on
this same moe and do not wait for us to send
in organizer Into our midst, but become a re
cruiting officer yourself and enlist your neigh
bors relatives and friends under the banner of
the knights of the Oolden Eagle.
Attend the meeting of your castle. Sir
Knlghtsi find something to do, learn the order.
Advocate and endeavor to love Us members.
?huJ nwklng yoSrself a full-fledged Knight of
the Oolden Uagle warrior.
The tall comes to you to volunteer your
services. Our army of knighthood should be
recruited to Its full strength before the end
of this year, and It you will assume your portion
of the task each one get one we can bout 0f
the fact that the Keyetone State, which always
responds to lis tun cjuuc. ""';
equipped with true, loyal American cltUeni.
united In a holy cause. .,..,..,
Knllstments from all able-bodied single and
married men over eighteen yeara of age are wel.
coma to this grand fraternity of ours, so every,
body get busy and till up your ranks. Attend
your castle and Increased Interest and pa
triotism will be the result.
Th fnllowlnr brothers have been chosen
ctMtrmsn of the various committers of the grand
caetle for the ensuing year:
Committee on Law John II. Fraley, chair
man. 725 East Olrard avenue.
On Finance John W. Ford, chairman, 818
Eat Olrard avenue. ,,.,
On rrlnllng John D. illgeot, chairman, 44
North Fourth afreet . ...
On Election Harry V Whitley, Judge. 1328
of IAajmrnyrtr. chairman,
East I'aimer street.
V. Luts. chairman, 3848 North Brdenham street.
On llall Judson Kerr, chairman. Sixty-first
street and Olrard avenue. ...
On Publicity Harry M. Bull, chairman, 2532
North Sixth street,
, At the last session of the grand eaatle atten
tion waa called to the subject of slda degrees,
and resolutions bearing on this point werei pre
sented and adopted by the grand castle, and
each wstlB la urged to read these resolution;
carefully, aa will appear In full In tha Journal of
proceedings which will shortly be Issued.
In addition to tha resolutions, a motion waa
adopted that all castles In the State be pro
hibited from conferring tho slda degrees of
such nature aa tend to Injure nr degrade, the
member of the order, and the grand chief waa
directed to call the attention of every eaatla to
this fact.
Tha campaign for new membera and new
caatles Is on. Kvery officer Is at his post, every
Sir Knight In line, recruits am enrnestly solic
ited and are rapldlly being aecured. Make thla
tha banner vear.
Trusting for the undivided support nd co-operation
of every caatle and every member In the
State at the very beginning and throughout the
entire year, we feel sure that the result will be
most gratifying and that we will attain what
we an earnestly desire. With best wishes foe
the success of your castlce nnd district, 1 uin,
fraternally yours In fidelity, valor nnd honor,
. . IIARnr A HKltnsT, Orand Chief.
I J-. OALLAOHRH Orand Master of Uccords.
SON'S OK AMERICA
Reception nnd Gift to a New Commander-in-Chief
With His Staff
rto.Tborough Commandery, Xo. Bl, tendered
a reception to tho newly elected commander-in-chief,
Colonel Hornco V. McKadyen, who
was accompanied by his newly appointed
staff, consisting of Chief of Staff Charles
A. Mcfllnnes, of Hancock Commandery. No.
3 ; Judco Advoeato-ln-Chlof David Ktndam.
of Philadelphia Commandery, No. 4 : In-spector-ln-Chlef
Karl 1. Sallada, of Com
mandery No. 30; Qunrtermasler-ln-Chlef
Gilbert Hamilton, of Keystone No. 4S;
Commlssary-ln-Chlef Harry Myors. of llox
boro. No. Ill 1 Surgoon-ln-Chlef Krederlck
Haines, of Merchantvllle, No. 24 ; Color
Sergeant-ln-Chlcf Itobert It. Clntiser. of
Commandery No. 2, Trumpolor-ln-Chlef
cnarles hchauffale. of Pennsylvania Com
mandery, No 32, nnd Chief Quartermaster
Sergeant A. J nnlllct, of Philadelphia, No 4.
Captain John IV. Logan, of Hoxburough. Nn
V, '..mide tho address of welcome Walter V.
Uutton then presented Colonel McFadven with
a traveling set in the hame of the c-nmmanderv.
which was gratefully received by Hrother Mc
radien. who aald that the aim of hla admlnla
tratlon was to build vip the commanderlea In
all sections of the countrv and stated that he
had the hearty co-operation of the past com-mander-ln-chlef.
Colonel Lewis F stees of Han
cock. No 3. Colonel Stees gave assurance that
he would help to make the term of Hrother
MeFadyen a complete success Hrotbrr Samuel
Roberts, tho national master of forms, extended
tne well wishes of the bojs from conshohocken.
aa did alao Hrother Hrower. district commander
from New York The entertainment committee
served refrshments.
Camp 301) will attend divine services on Sun
day evenmg. June 3. at the Mount Alrv Pres
byterian Church, located at Mount Pleasant and
Oermantown avenues. The camp will form at
Mount Airy and llermantown avenues nt 7
p. m.
Camp No 48.1 Sixth and Diamond streets
continues to add new members to Us ranks
every Monday evening and by June 3ti expeits
to havo more than lnoo memlwrs The WHkes
Harre committee la making prepirntlons to take
a large delegation to that city at the eomlng
State convention, and It Is the aim of No 485
to capture ono of tho prizes thit will be given
to the camps having tho greatest number of
men In line.
The Wllkes-Harre committee of Cnmn 30 Is
holding a lawn party and carnival at Mitchell
and Rector streets. Rnxborouah Twice every
evening Miss Mario Thelln. clothed In fire, dives
120 feet Into a tank of water This act Is en
tirely new nnd the committee went to great
expenso to aecure alias Thelln
Fine reporta are oomtnrr In from Camp 18
located In West Conahobocken. which virtually
had been atnndlng atlll for the last five sears
It has been taking in new membera In the last
few weeks, and bv the time the next State
camp convenes at Vv Ilkes-Harre It expects to
have an Increase of from fortv to fifty mem
bers.
Camp 3.12 held a ladles' night nt Its i amp
room. 1317 North Hroad street, with seieril
hundred members and friends present A tine
musical and vaudeville program waa presented
An orchestra of oung ladies under the leader
ship of Miss Katherlne Ontilt rendered eas.
slcal and popular numbers Hrother Hiirrv Rick
bv amused with comic songs Miss Fred i lluiier
a clever little soloist was well received Hroth'T
Oeorge Woelpper Levis In character songs nnd
stories nnd Levis Rleklev nnd Ilauseh In n
funnv blackface act "Joining the Armv " were
enloved Hrother Stone and State inspector
Haas made the addresses of the evening Re
freshments were then served
tiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiit iiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiii tiiif lit ifiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitif iitit i ii
1 1 1 1 M tVI I M T 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ST.JOHN'S ASSEMBLY
CALLS PAST MASTERS
The Veteran Pennsylvania As
sembly's Youthful Activities.
Lnrchwood's Divorce Play ,
SI John's Assembly held a "Past Masters
Night." nnd besides a pood turnout cf tho
"old boys." nbout 17fi of tho usunlly mo
"hunch" of this Uvo assembly, of course.
Kept up a lively meeting. Tho veterans
cnllcd on who did say something, tried to
say something and didn't say something,
duo to possible fraternnl hypnotism, were
Itccorder "ltlll" Donnelly, Director James
II. Matonev. John T. Fisher. II. 11 Deusche,
A. M. Ostertag. W. II. Kehr. II. Craemer,
"Hobby" Thompson, Krancls P.lbu, W. 11.
Pollock and "Hilly" llurks. Tho fcattiro of
the entertainment was the lecturo by the
ltcv Henry Franklin on "Tho Humorous
Side of a Minister's Life." Ivefreshnionts
were served. Tho iissemhh decided to In
vest $2000 In Liberty Uonds.
IVnnMWanU Aatembly dmonatratM that n
"nntr of Jack could teat "three of a Wnil,
"Klnc nf ClutM Almnn thought he h"M tn
nlBhfr hand, hut Vncle Sain nlerp',tt In before
nn mulil fill "Kin of Diamond ' llae taklntt
tin unto with u Ion Jock but also utrenRthen
Itijp his hand1' with a n:Ur of fare cards (tha
l-rothera Menilei, ulikh makes dlotnor.iH trump
for next mertlntr Aiemhrra who do not under
stand this enmr ni reported ahoutd Ilt tho
nsrwinhly and l ronertrd.
The tnoriliiK un npirltPtl nnd dl attended.
Dot tor Oadd. Itruthfra WiliiamM. I'lfttilKan,
SraitTnood ami other nntuhles on thi front
Pftitn krpt up .i li ty interest by thrlr eutt
Retlona and remark, the peroration of Hrother
rianlKtin un tho duties of tho tuiftees nnd
others he tne enperfnlh tn thn point, l'enn'a
Oluh related the nrl1 incidents of the lsllu
tlon to Uermnnt nun Afemlly nnd Introduced
some noel nnd tudlrruu sujreestlons for tho bet
terment of the asmbl.
The Hub has incepted tho lnltntlon of Vnl
mra Aesemhl for tn 2n and urses nil mem-bt-ra
to meet nt Market street ferry at 7 p m.
A real ladles' nlsht is tho proposition of
Hrother Jatne Taylor for the June mretinrr,
nnd from p.ist expertenco lth the ideaa that
eminalo from his fertile brntn and the prepara
tion of the entertainment committee thrt Indies
of No a may hti mire of 'unmet hin iiocl.
aomethltiK new '
Hrother Westev Hndd. underKraduate of the
TnUerslly of I'ennvHnnla and son of the med
ical examiner ln- hlf haa taken a pi are in the
mmement for iiHtumul prfparedness on n farm
in Lebanon t'ounty n
Oermantown Assemblv enterlnlned n deteRa
tlon from Fnx Chnnfl Ansemhlv In return for a
visit of fortv from No .1(1 Master Artisan
Pike, of No 71 mado a ery lia,ppy talk, and
tho fenture of the eenlnff uas tne nddresi of
Hrother Charles V lrakeluw, Hrothera Jnt k
t.lpfey nnti mil Arnnl.l. or .Mleipui Aosemmy,
wen Interested lsltor Tho usual generoui
hospitality waa nitordpd
Harmony Ass'mbW tried out its minstrel
troupe of homo tal nt and the brothers thought
It really wasn't bnd. I'repuratton and rehears tl
wilt no on till fall, when u real minstrel show
will b put on and rrltlelm United Vlsltorn
present were Brother Mann anil Harry Kellner,
of l'ronrrshle Kalfjle of l'ennsyUanln. nnd
Wright, of Spartan.
LehUh AssembU' May meeting was full of
Artisan "pvp" nnd, thouRh epe tallona im to a
substantial rrop of rnndldateK vere shattered,
i he dr(Wlene was made up nlonff other lines.
ltoweer. onn candidate was put through tn
mder to kefp th chair ofrtrer in trim for e
emplifintlon of the sei ret work M. 11 M a.
Jaioh It. Jordan and his rollc.iKues, M. H.
Superintendent Trank t'halmers. M II. In
spector William C Voorhees. M !;. Rer order
Allen 1' 'oi M. t; I'ondii' lor James ' Marr.
M. 11 Warder lilmer .1 Wulz and M H. Sr.
M of C I.. K Knapp made their official Mts
It wai the first time In the assembly a history
that so man of the dignitaries hao been pres
ent nt tho same time. Thvre seemed tu b
so many cond fe.itun a in eidenre that It wai
hardlv possible for the M i; o filters to injeit
the tnbatico-siuio spirit. '
Pnlmvi.i AsattnbUs larpe dehKatlon was on
hind to pay n return islt The eenlnK was
well spent in mam kuod talks. stnglnK and re
freshments lnnhwood Assemblv held (in election for a
sublessor to Hm order (lanl whose business
has called htm out of the city. Hrother T. A.
llhiTiilon betnw selectol for tho office Deputy
Hermann cave n pertinent talk West 1'hlla
elphi i ABsembb. throuah Dr. Marvin Hnnna.
will pisent nt Anndia llall f.u.ll) Baltimore
avenue tintsht nn ntertnlnment of a most
enJoabt' hra ter Hf slde the male horui
(if with n miff n there will be an octet of ft male
ole and six male iotntts of No H 'I hen
it. r wl'l In a fan hat "stream ' entitled
t o ptekPui hts Tho charg
of admission la for tho benefit ot tho Larch
Delegations from Southwestern and rennsl-
Liberty Loan of
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
OJHE members of the New York Stock Exchange unre-
servedly place themselves at the service of the Govern
ment 'to provide dollars as well as men.
We appeal to every American to help make the Liberty
Loan subscription worthy of the Nation. ' '
We urge you, as a matter of patriotism, self-interest and
self-preservation, to subscribe as generously as you can to
this loan.
No matter how small your subscription may be, from $50
upward, any New York Stock Exchange House will be glad
to co-operate with you in every way and to see that your sub
scription is properly entered and cared for, and will put all its
facilities at your disposal without charge and without profit.
A large majority of New York Stock Exchange houses
have adopted a partial payment plan which will make it pos
sible for any individual to invest his savings in the Liberty Loan.
To assure the successcof the Liberty Loan, every individ
ual must do his part, and we urge immediate response to
this appeal.
The above appeal is heartily approved and endorsed by the
Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange.
H. G. S. NOBLE, President
Detailed information will be furnished by applying
to any member of the New York Stock Exchange
1 1 M 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
vsnla Assemblies by auto ears will go to rl
myra Assembly tomorrow night
Llnwoed Assembly had Initiation for a, en;
dldate and Init Waller lllgglns PrMjntcU
the button The unusually iarae at""","1;!.9
was attributed to the removal from ",'?J
way Uulldlng to 102H Arch streit .J"1"
Them, of Knergello Assembly, was a Manor.
. Trospeet Tark Assembly, under Deputy Orejt
head, had an Intereatlng meeting. ..The ' "I;
waa mostly along the lino of eperta. jr "
la the fraternal heme for, some real sperts oi
brawn and elnew, who will enter a team In tr.n
eventa of Artisans' Dav June, 30, Including
possibly Hrother Touchstone, pitcher oi no
Modla baseball club, . ,i- ,,,111
. It Is announced that the June meeting ".'J1
!) "Jordan nlshl." a committee " "v.,.,!
H. llolce aa chairman, having, .beef appointed
to make arrangements for a "blie time
The quarterly
Will U liel.l n r
Mtlsana' Club
nt and Olrard
Hrother Kelley
y ninner en ui ".' .;i nir.rrt
t Thieieenth street and ciiiaro
avs'ntie tomorrow nlaht at ci 80,
promises n gooil program
Enterprise Assemblv enjoyed .0H1-Ju'1f;
vllle show and refreshmenta b' the ","'" "
the entertainment rommlttf". of vvhleh i en
Andrews In chairman and Watson Shurf seere
tarv There seemed to be great pleasure 'In 1 .he
tuu rtwe elm iitim in visit l'nlinvra Assemtu
on Jtinn 2d
-"". -""' J''. T ... . .. . ..r ,!. mnm.
It l no m rn .i .. - .
should make tlm fact knowti. toMnter , Aruian
OeorBe Johnson Km order William a uuuur -
Urotber Harry Urauninfr.
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Cohockaink's CIassInitiution and Col.
John Clark's Reception to Post
A general class initiation was hold nt
Cohocksink Coimril No. G26, under tho
most f.worablo nusptcos. tho number of
candidates botnR tho largest ever received
and tho work beint? ImproBPively conferred
by tho stair of lle&cuo I'ouneil No. IB A
large attendance of membera and visitors
praised tho event as tho most successful of
its kind.
Colonel John ClntU Council, No. 015, enter
tained tho survhlng members of ('olonel James
AfrhUOrtll l'OSl. W. 4 l . nr rl rp; -r-
nln. tho commltteo In chrj: providing on de
cant uroRrnm and refreshments. Past Stato
I'mtncftor Sollv. Hrothera ltelll. tlrosa. Potts
and many members of No. (11 responding to
arlous subjeus. All of the members of the
posi responded nnd their own bujtler demon -titrated
the various orders Jr I 8 t Sh no
ma n was present and commended the work of
No 01 na being f tho highest order. Colonel
John Clark Council will tnft tho praxe pf nil
deceased members of the post on Metnorial
Di as last car and deposli u, plant und uag
thereon.
Tlic rcRiilar mcellni! nf (lip Hood of the Order
Association was lieM Inst rrlclay pynlni; nt
llacln Coum II. Nn. 3. WM ("olumhlii nenue.
Ilrciiher Charles 1. llauman. of No R, pre
eMInct Tho arlnus cotnmltioes reported as to
tho procrrselvo worn lieinc; none ni iiieni nnu
the cifsm Inllon. Stale Coum II Beiretarv loM
ami Jr. 1'. H. I'. Sheneman aihlressej tho mem
bers Kenernlly.
riilertonn Council. No. W2. prcscnteil a hemi
tlful Ainerlrnn silk tl.iK to the church of that
locality esientny afternoon with very npnrn
prlnto ceremonlea Htato Council Secretary I onl
tnailo tho ureeenlatlon aiWrcss.
An ofrtclal xl.ltntlon will ta tiuuls to Plata
Council Sccrrtnry I'orJ nn Jr. V. H. C Rhjne
man this oienliiK to (Irntltii'le Council. Nn TiS"
ltirhmonil nnl Ann streets, when It Is exnecteil
n. largo delectation Mill ho present frum Tort
Rlclunnnil Council. No 2TI. nnd other noorliy
cnunclle. 1). I). S. C Wllllim Vreeman. of No.
231. villi ho In charge or the cient
The councils of West I'lilladelphla havo lieen
Invited to participate in tho pntrlotlc rally
Wednesday eenlnt next. v. lien n large demon-
strat on Mill bo ncni in cienrse a nan ai
the
termination of a parade of many thousands from
62d street and naltlmoro menus to tho Park.
&2d street and
A larcn rlnsa Initiation Mill take place at In
teerlty council No :-.3i. Thursda eienlns nest,
at Hroad nnd Federal streets, .state Council of
ficers Mill lie present as Mell na many of tha
deputies nnd largo delegations from various
councils.
tlrnco Council. No 8.11. will hold nnother class
Initiation Trldav eienlng next at SI I North
Hroad street. Members of tho arlous councils
are In-, lied.
Jr V. S. c Sheneman will miko a patriotic
address at n flag raising to be held at the norls
of Ilaugh Hon, foot of Morris street, next Hal
unlay afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
The nnnual memorlnl enlces will be held
Sundai eienlng next at the Twelfth Street
Methodist nplscopal Churih. Twelfth and Oitden
streets, when ft niccl.cl program of music mil be
haifa tn tiMits iiia ir m nv moinrttniti "
ifn Itont tUU en tim rtxnr or ronV. iJ T ...
iph. trent IMlmjra In a wMvuwaUe mti
mbv ntM nelM for wnerou hontaUt. IIip
rommtltn lu rlmtitA U working to make u ft
LIBERTY LOAN SUB-COMMITTEE OF
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSES
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
N
f.L.tJa ltlnn to an ex11nt tmni by iM
f rf-.,,?,t,on,..whlfl "-lou W inert At th hafi
mhai Sunr' "i. i PH North Hroad
Miw, not later than V.15 o'clock
rJtit nr Iv.C . ?hnian was v1mM with Jh
ill,1 Tnl.v.r.ri!?91.?"1 non at th me fin of
e.7nln" nU Councl No- 3. t iloSday
GRAND FRATERNITY
A New PatrioticDeer'eVfor Instruction
in Military Drilling
Sterling Hranch. No. 66. had a ffood bus!
new inectlni?. which was well Attended nf
uniformly sueeeMful. Tho musical num-'
hern furnished by Prof. Louis LaMOn wer.
much enjoyed. Superintendent "Jlmmle"
I oris spok In nn enthusiastic manner rela-
vo to tho wcctm of Sterllnir Brandt and
tho fraternity n genera! A claps of new
members was admitted nnd enlightened on
minatory work of the order
nrrrnememaAfrtI?,t. In eompletln
after the huVlne S,-iYilnm,,nr Wt ta b '
bvVci
rifm1
Prnf rh.fl. U
the meet Wednei
Prtf .,u? Jr,,y nlhl hao I
rri tilRhts for l.rtu. .
mnlr. i Win .s'mbcr. "nlum-
ili'V"''1"" ?' 7f'II.A' Ilrinc-h. NV 20
J!i.y0.n,mI,.1r ' l.hr rrc-slilln
l(h
sininr ni
mbcirshlp,
had several
In. At th
....... U4 lr, uuflinN
session
the doors wen
Ih
plnochl
(lrst .100,
xi..Vi n:V """"'! '.""" '"'nn'
a. i" ir" rrl"' K- D- Dnntt
An Imiirnniiln .!.- . . .. .....
HH Iliirn I lin.i lt...i ! 'v"1'1 ,n". oireciion OI
H mu.lrk .2. I"" lommltti. Is tlnnln
Mlth refre.hmint.' . -Zi .'""TDi "r A"1
l.r.jj. hca ,l their "nd"',;re,n,cn0Vdr."ny In'J
ot'he ,,fr7n,,,,i.rn0.ern!,,;v' KR Vh;"fl"riat gfTK
rrMa,. night drills n i,v "n with arood it!
ten,Hn.e Compitent drlllmasters were on hn4
SRl.2i .Jin h.1y" """"d themselves . wJll
l.fahcWV.,, .".T. '"""""I'm IndhatlnB the bs.
lief that It will proic extremely benellcl.l to
nil ho p.rtlilpnte Th-r.. Is no cost what
or entailed nnd no ohiiaaiinn ai to military
senlco Is Imposed Thes. drills will be held
i;ery I rM i eicnlntr n ocloilt. at 16:0-28
Arch street until further notice The Instruc
tion reielicl mil i. pf Brpt iwnent to all
?.'"!. speelallv tu those who may latsr enter thci
J nlted Wales serMc,. who should hae a
linoMledae of mliltari faiths Members may
lirimj ilnlr frl-ndr who lll r-i Up the lima
courlnev mid Instruction ns though they wr
mcmlicrs -
Other 1'nilerml Nens on Net me
TOO 1..M I! l'OU Cf.ssi'H'TIIiy
Di:.Tim
STtiUHS May 27. MARY V. HTOKKS." Ret.
allies and friends, nlso etnplniea A. K. Itornot
Itrns Co Imlted to scrMces Wed , 10.30 a, m.
iri3ii Calrmnunt ae. Int. nrlinte.
1.t.OVt rifth Month 27th KMZAI1CTH
t.l.ciVH. nt I130H Oreene st . llcrmantown, Duo
notice Mill be slven.
STiU.l. May 2i, IltlNllV It husband of
Kalhiirlnc Sloll. nt !M3ri Market st Notice of
funeral Khcn from Olher II. llalr ltldc.( 1820
Chestnut st.
iiki.i vanti:u ri:M.t.i:
IIOl'Si:WOHK. KOod rook, assist with wash;
seasnore tor eumnier, ;i in ram. ; perm, placet
ref 133 W Phll-Kllena. Phono Otn
:4a
iZ W.
sKcnnTAUT
Young woman to net In the capacity of secre
tary for manager' otllce, good silary Apply
Umployment Uurenu, I. It Hros., between 10'
a. ni. nnd 11 a. m Tuesday.
STnNnnilAI'linn to sales manager; local
minufacturer of nationally known products:
experience In sales department work desirable,
but not aVolutely neccssarv glie full details
reanrdtn experlerce. silarv wanted, alM
references P 40?. ,edger Offlce.
111'.!.!' WXNTI'.I) MAI.K
VfU'NO'AlAN, Mlth knowledgo of typewriter. In
oIlUo of uptown eleitrlial manufacturers: good
pos chnnce fprad t Add P 401, Led. Off.
HOT STAMPER on book coiers. none but ex
pi rlenced need npply I Hnaz. 412 Brown .t.
APPHIINTIcK wanted for machine, shop. Apply
Hess & Darker. 230 S. eth st.
MH II 1 1 1 II 1 1 II
) 5
Al
MMW-f. " peMsaViMBMHa.u Ve
t V ' a rwtw. , . -
0