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lAlPMENT
IN ANNUAL SESSION
eond Branch of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows
Shows Condition
The Grand Encampment of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows held Its eighty-eighth
Wnual session at Bradford with an at
i?XMdance of about 300, Including past grand
, cheers 8amuel I!. Pope, M. D. Wiley, WIN
cSff" L. Hetston, ntchard J. Llppey, Thomas
.jt'-rsw. arose, DaUd E. Dale, Wilson K. Mohr.
' jr. P. Halo Jenkins, W. Ed Marsh, Grand
' Master Montgomery and Grand Secretary
Wall.
Official reports show that four encampments
surrendered, two merged and two wore Insti
tuted. The aggregate membership If 31,000 The
, "receipts were 17275 and expenditures 18814,21,
leaving a cash balance from all sources of
v 48fl00.5S.
The principal business was the piin of the
following amendment to the constitution 1
Section 2 The fee to reinstate a member
within one year after being suspended for non-
I ' Vka-mnt nt .Iiiab V.bH htt the mnllllt nf OH8
'ft fear's dues. The fee to reinstate a member
R dues shall be the fee charged, for a new
ember or the same aire, or aucn ieea sum
at. hviiiva rrniu Tifasiria
Thla amendment was reported favorably ( liv
? A" Klntier. "No. 70, I It. barker, N
ti.. -.-. rtalviu'rW wbm siven An Increase
In hla allowance for expenees to $1000 per "'
Eaaton waa selected as the place for tho
Bcxt aesslon.
These officers were Installed by retiring
Brand Patriarch McDowell: . , .
. Grand patriarch George II. Danes, Phlladel.
Grand high priest L. A. Jones. Mill I Village.
Grand senior warden Jacob A. Strlte. Cham-
Sran"' Junior warden J. Reed Irvine, lied-
'"or'and ncrlbe Edwin I.. fitter. Philadelphia.
Grand treaaurer J. Henry Ileltel. Phllndcl-
Outilde sentinel Joseph H. Derr. rhlladel
b8am Bowen, of Philadelphia. Brand marshal.
md William Heppara. v.oinnsuic, ....... ..-
Ilnel. were not present .... , ..
I The convention nominated officers for next
Who. P a. P.. n. J. .I-ippey. P. O. .WeMfy
ft: Beyer. No. 37, David K. ale, P. O. U . No.
ou. -t n ........ r. r Wn fin H. It Pone.
t ri " t ' KTn inn f'hat-laai (Inturflll. ?Jo. 14.
jms iv is. Bterner. fo - '" i"i""' '
No, 387: L. J. A. Leaner. No. 218. .John
Snyder. No. 217: C. II. Bollinger, No. 07; U
Lsnkana. No 70; William L.Heistnn. I. O 1 :
' "rand patrlarch-L. A. Jones, of Mill VII-
ifrand hlsh priest J A. Strlte. of Chambers.
"fir'and senior warden J. need Irvine Bcd-
Orand Junior warden Robert Onrman, of
7hlladelphla: Harrv Tarhutton. of Darby; W II
lam Douslas. of rhllnd-lphla; Oeorse It. nirh-
rds. of tlttsbursh. William fotton. of Pitts
Sjirsn: Walter Schaffer. of Scottodale. William
I' arlnd"scrlbe-Edwln T.. Itltter, rwlaSjlPhjJ
Orand treasurerJ W Ileltel. Ph I'i'lelphia
Grand representane.o nr ""'.. ;-"
Tjpd
Tho
oare w. ! ii". i.'''i'"'?,,":,,::- -
hompson, oi anarpaviiip, fiercer -uun.j
The Department CounHI. Tatrlarcha Slllltant
f the State, prior to the session of the Brand
noampment. met to elect th 9jlawlnar-nne-d
officers: President General J Hlalr Andrewa.
f Altoona; vice president. General Ulchard I.
Upper, of Easton, secretary Lieutenant olo
el H. Vf. Hinds, of Altoona treasurer, Lieu
tenant Colonel W W. Ilron. of Harrlsbura
"id. General C C Mlddleton. of Erie, outside
sruard. Captain William 11. Denman. of Phila
delphia: orilcer of the day Captain J II"rd
Walter, of Altoona sereeant Captain I harles
6, Gotwalt. of York picket. Colonel Jl L.
Ellsworth, of Franklin
The open scheduled reception to the bovj In
Government service under the auspices of Mary
g, Ring- Ilebekah Ixde In conjunction with
oxboroueh Lodge, No . maintained the popu
rlty and success of the former events, under
the management of the ladies Brother Litch
field, as usual, was the chairman The main
ntertalnment waa furnished by the Roxboro
eush Glee Club, the Roxborounh Orchestra and
the Jubilee Minstrel Troupe of )oun women.
composed of Mrs E Henston. Miss Ruth Ituen
(Bones). Miss Sarah Ituen Miss Hurley (Tamho).
Visa Cowglll. Miss Marriott. Miss Kercher. Miss
Noble. Mr. Taul Noble and Mr. James InBrarn.
The program was as follows Miss hdw arris
Vocal aolo: Miss Knife, recitations Miss Simp
son, piano solo. Miss Dowd. recitations. James
Ramsey, songs. Miss Rurley. recitations; Miss
23uen. solo.
Enlisted members present William Drown
Good Samaritan lodge, No S3 marlno corps
First Regiment. Clarence C Cooper Amity
I-odgii. No. 10. marine corpa. Hrst IteElment
Frank Colony, Philadelphia Lodge. No (Mill. New
Tork. United States Naval Hospital, llerschel
Oard. Rnjtborouj;h Lodge. No ml, J04th l.n
Ineers. Camp Meade, Krank Guntha, Ivy Lodge,
No. 295. marine corps First Regiment; 1J M
Fox. Lodge No. HI). Irfxlngton. Miss United
fervlca Club, Frank Wolfklll. Ivy Lodse, No
893, marine corps, signal company.
Enlisted men not members of tho order, pres
ent: L. E. Duffy marine corps. First Regiment
Second Company
r. ill
tlram Gantt Marine Hoa-
nnal, nlhr lllffemnn V'nljil Hosnltal. O 1'
Cummlngs, marine corpa, L V Lowry, marine
corps. G. A. Plummer. Naal Hospital, I-eltx
Krauie, marine corps R L. Stewart, U. S. S
jlaasachusets.
Member" of Marv N. Rlne Rebekah Lodge
rresent: Mrs. Lillian Hates. Mrs. Theodore
Ilook, Mrs. J Gordon Beaver. Mrs. Daniel L.
Frlshmuth. MIm Jennie Goodroe. Mrs. Robert
Gillespie, Mrs. J Edward Holgate, Mrs. Rudolph
Xattall. Mrs. Charles W. Knlpe. Miss Amanda
Knlpe. Mrs Jessie G. Phy, Mri. M. Miller,
llrs. Irvin L. Richards, Mrs John Sheldrake,
R-, s; irs, Ida m;tn. Airs iaa siruso, .irs jennia
WCl 2, .1 . n Hi. .,. -trnm T.ah.l, T (,-,.
i ld. Mrs. R. Wallace. Mrs Harry Wallace,
1 r - Irs. Lewis M. llengie
sj. Members or 1-odse .no. un present' ueorire ji.
PKl Auman. Howard Barrett, Alfred C. Bauer, E. O.
Kesver. J. Oordan Beaicr. Benjamin E. Beavan,
f. George Ilelsser. Exley Blackburn. Jacob L.
JK Naloehret. William Robinson. Frederick Brecht,
.Benjamin F Calverley, Richard Cope. J Irln
!-T-'-' Henrv II. Cording. G Alfred
sJHsDJetrlch. Thomas J. Dixon. Georire A Edwards.
'gdwln O. Ehly. Robert E. Ehly. W Verner
Frame, Albert Frank Calvin P . Frederick.
" ' feanlel E. Frlshmuth, D Llod Funk, Herschell
Gard. Henry Orosamlller N Walter Hagen
hucker. J. Edward Holgate. William Ilohfeld,
Herbert J. House, William O Jolly. William H
Kahle. Robert A. Keely William U. Kester.
. Albert M. Klpoax, Charles W Knlpe, George
W Knlpe, William J Knlne William J. Lush,
Frederick Miller. Jrmeph Mlsslmer. James H.
WcBrlde. Edmund D Partenhelmer. Jesse G
Pby. Paul Phy. Charles Plnder Jesse M. Foley.
Fred A. Ousv James G Ramsey, Irvln Lee
Richards. William II. Rlgler. Henrv J. Reiter
Herman Reiter. Wilbur V Schofleld. John
ecbmldt. Thomas Schmidt, Frederick Sclnven
srer, Ira R. Shelly. Carl M. Sherman, Oscar
Shellenberirer, Herbert Smith Edward D.
8treeper, Charles O. Struse. Ross C. Struse,
C. Morris Swartley, Henry V Tarbuck John
"TV. Thornton. Joseph Thorpe. J. Herbert Thorpe,
Xon Uneska, Oscar Wilde. Adam Wllklrwon,
Asa It. Wlnterbottom, W. Robert Wetten,
Eugene Yard ley.
Members of lodges outside the Thirteenth dis
trict present:' P. W. Ancker, Caledonian Lodge,
Charles Drlnnan, Protection Lodge, William A.
GUday, Protection Lodge, II. L Green. North
Star Lodge: Joshua N Litchfield, Temple En.
eampment: Lewis M. Mengle, East Park Lodge.
Clarence Smith, Coaquanock Lodge, Paul
fnyder. Eden Lodge. Wilmington; II, C.
Stephens. Tacony Lodge, Henrv M. Stewart,
Mount Horeb Lodge, Harry Wallace. King
esalng. The "eata" were the finest the ladles could
provide and In addition each sailor boy was
given two large boxes of tobacco
The next open meeting will take place next
Saturday night at Llxette Rnwe Rebekah Lodge,
at Amber snd Norrla streets.
The boosters' committee of the first, second
ltd third districts started on the new mission
of fraternity laat week fully realized by Star of
Bethlehem Lodge when Spring Garden I,odge
-vtalted and presented to the former througb
the noble grands that bundle of sticks and the
accompanying verse, which made a deep Im
pression In the hearts of all. P O McDowell
btzhly commended the work of the committee
which Is encouraging and energising the lodges
In the districts. He Impressed hla hearers
with the Idea that It should be the duty of
the "Star of Bethlehem" to guide the significant
tokens presented along the journey through
the other lodges.
District Deputy Henderson and District
Deputy Brannan exemplified the unwritten work
of the initiatory degree, which waa Instructive
and Impressive. The large representation of the
committee at this first visitation shows that the
members of the committee have their hearts
, in the work and It should Instill In other mem
ters n. desire to co-operate with these workers.
As Brother Wslkers says: "This is not a com.
4 snlttee for the benefit of eighteen men alone.
ut for the benefit of every member of every
fodxs In the first three districts and Indirectly
vary Individual member of the order. If mem-
, fcers do net care to help us they should come to
ur meetings and we will help and Instruct them
In the unwritten work.'' .....
The committee also held a meeting In Apollo
ld-. which was well attended. District
Jeputy Henderson gave Instructions In the In
History degree which were highly appreciated
Sind commended.
Mill Lodge. No. 1000, conferred the first
re la lull sorra on nine canaiaaiea. jno
worx. as exprrssea oy me numoer or vis.
nrtaent. was moat excellent. Amonar the
tors were Past District Deputy Grand Mas-
alnettei . llafcss A? Hf aSdhss ta T -Aj4e-a 7ahs
rltr. wno maae a rousing anaresa; ii. 'A.
win, of Austin, Tex. , A. L. Oswald, Grace
. urwicsourr. i'a ; .lamea Artntir Larson,
lsdstone. Mich i A Ley Hep, of Mapleton
c MsDlctoo. Pa A larre attendance en.
ived the degree work and had an extremely
asant evening
Tluft second decree will be stven tonight In full
Jatrtu. and It U uoped that the attendance will
m lan-tr than last week. Visitors are always
5Ufly w.lcnroed at the Parkway Building-,
---(-rer-ar-toi Dour vjwu .
plan Lodge, No. 700. began the new
coaitirios; ine initiatory ana nrst de
. several canaiaaiea. wnicn speaks well
Is Grand William (. Huc-lr erul nw
C D. Hamilton, whn dttmknitlrmtmA hla
to put a full team on the floor. Among
ore were - u, jl nsriea i. Juuwistle, or
an lMieei P II H. (miVjUIii nf TlarnB.
ini , O Edward W Hamilton, of Purity.
L i O. V B Kiaacl. of WHHamstown. N. ,
r wboin sinresaed their pleasure snd ex.
f i-esi wisoti in tne jonicers and decree
.0 wire. Ltterty Bonds were authorized,
;-! -. s-mm- xv- w use eectireu,
' - w' -a-ajH-ei vwii naj, ihii pieas.
i-af
PvWS
La rssV
Ssr ' s?J!
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lsllllllllllllllllllllllHr
If - i''iiysaT
saaaasaw4 sasssssssssarDBSsV
iVT1 iaaPsaasssss JLtW
CHARLES C. BULKELEY
He is an eminent counselor in the
lodge, encampment and Rebekah
branches of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows.
ber 30 has been fixed by tho entertainment com
mittee aa "patriotic night " In honor of the
bojs who are rcnrtsentlas No. 700 at tho front.
1 . u. Ancker has charge of the preparations
and has a large list of astlstants. who desire
to share In making the night a success.
Tomorrow night the second degreo will be
conferred In full form and visitors will be
welcome at tho Parkway Building.
Ivy Lodge ; had a lnrgo attendance of mem
pers and visitors to witness the beautiful degree
brotherly love conferred In full form Three
candidates received the deitrco nnd were greatly
Impressed with tho work Two applications
were acted upon favorably and two others were
received The renewed-lnterest committee, un
der the leadership of Brother Joseph I. Slngir,
la arranging for thi ieli bratinn of the thirty
eighth anniversary of the lodge, which will oc
cur on November IS
Merchants' Lodge. No L"S,1, conferred the first
degree, and the work of tho staff was worthy
of commendation Visitors Included P O Wler,
of Chester Lodgo, Brother Dawber, of Clifton,
Art, and P 11 Entwlstle. nf Columbian, who
made a pleasing aildrtss. asking for a donation
of h set of gavels for a lodgo that Is In poor
circumstances This request was met with
hearty approval and tho lodge complied by unan
imous vote
Tomorrow evening tho second gree will be
exemplified On Friday evening November 2,
a Halloween masquerade will be given to which
all memberx and their ladles are invited Ar
rangements are under way for tho celebration
of the seventieth annlvcrsarv of the lodge next
month
Kenderton Lodgo conferred the first, second
and third degrees on Candidate c earing A
Hlle. These past grands were, present Tomlln
son Wannnn Kribbs Tucker. Leo. Wonderly.
Edward Michael Hopkins. Burgert Croutha
mel. Prltchord and llomllltr P. G George W
Earl of Palladium Lodge. Indiana Pa , vvus a
visitor.
Charles C Hulkeley is a member of Ham
llton Lodge nnd one of its trustees. He was
Instrumental In causing Hnmllton to keep pace
with the westward trend and remove from
Its old locntfon at Thlrtv-sev tilth street and
Incaster nvenue to Klft--etond street and
Glrard avenue, where It hai splendid quarters
and la prospering. He la a member of Theresa
Relekah Lodge of the Grand Lodge past chief
patrlarLh of Harris Encampment member of
the Grand Em ampment. re; resentatlve from
Hnmllton Lodge, to the Grand Ludttt . repre.
sentatlve from the Grand Lodge to the Or
phanage, member of the grand master's "flying
squadron, " which did such splendid work In
Increasing the growth of the order In Penn
sylvania laft Mar, member of the executive
commltt,e which originates and conduits In all
parts of the city Odd Fellows' meetings for the
entertainment of tho men In the army and
navy.
As lce president of the Orphanage Brother
Bulkeley hai taken a great Interest In the
welfare of tho oung wards of Odd Fellowship
and through his efforts there has been estab
lished a recreation ground at the property In
Oermantnwn, whlth waa dedicated by Grand
Master Montgomery last month. Brother Bulke
ley In hiH address at that tlmo stated It to be
hla expei tatlon that eventually the recreation
ground would be as complete ns nny now muln.
tulneri b the ltv of Philadelphia
Brother Bulkelev la a forceful speaker and
his superior Intelligence and ability have been
potent factors In the success of these fraternal
movements Ho la a West Philadelphia busi
ness man and active in matters affecting the
KrogrcNS and well-being of that section. His
ome is at G14H Hazel avenue.
G. C. OF R. FRASER
INSTALLED IN I. O.R.M.
Deputy Great Sachems Get To
gether Receipts and Expen
ditures of Ambulance Fund
A special session of the Great Council
was held In tho wltrwam of Yuba Tribe, No.
278, for the purpose of raising to the chief
taincy of great chief of records Thomas L.
Fraser, recently appointed by Great Sachem
Besvvlck to fill the unexpired term of
Thomas Donnalley, resigned.
Great Sachem Besvvlck presided and ap
pointed Great Representative John V Poore
to act as representative to the Great Inco
honee; great Tocakon, Harey Burtnett;
great senior sagamore, S. Williams, Jr. ;
great junior sagamore, John It. Greenhalgh j
great prophet, John M. Coombe; acting
great sannaps, Jobeph Karrar and J. W.
Itedenhaver ; great guard. Charles G. Cui
us Great Incohoneo John E. Poore, assisted
by the officers named aboe, duly raised
Thomas L. Fraser to the chieftaincy of
great chief of records.
A large gathering of members was pres
ent and Interesting talks were given by
John 11 Poore, Harey Burtnett, S. Wil
liams, Jr., John R Greenhalgh, John M.
Coombe. Joseph Farrar, J. W. Iloden
hav.er, Charles G. Cullls, Dr. Joseph Farley,
Charles Wlcland, W It Bethel, J. It, Plnk
erton. George W. Nice, Thomas It Fraser,
Charles TZ. Bell, Dr. T. C Beswlck and P.
S. Walter Solly.
The annual banquet of the Deputy Oreat
Sachem Association was held on Monday eve
ning. The banquet room was set with flowers
and decorated with American flags. A beautiful
effect was rendered when, during the singing
of the "Star Spangled Banner." a mammoth
American flag, illuminated by colored electric
lights, was lowered, making a beautiful and
Inspiring sight. Among the sneakers were
Great Prophet John M. Coombe, Great Sachem
Dr. T C. Beswlck. O J. 8 Charles E. BeT
G. C. of It. Thomas L. Fraser, O. O of P
nhaAlenaoCul"?'i?- & S Wr R. Rodgers
P. O S. Samuel II Walker, chairman of the
finance committee, John R Greenhalgh, and
George W. Nlse member of the publicity com
mittee. Short addresses were made by these
great chiefs. Good talent and social festivities
were hugely enloied. ,
Memorial services were held by Hlro Tribe.
No. 3U9. at Its wigwam U30J Ridge avenue
on Sunday Tho Rev Charles A. Benjamin,
pastor of the Twentieth Street M. E. Church!
opened tho services with prayer and reading of
the Scriptures The choir of All Saints P. E.
Church, Eleventh street and Snyder avenue,
sang a selected anthem and led the audience In
singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." William
II. Bethell, chief of records of the tribe, read
the names of the departed brothers. The
memorial address wss made by Past Great
Sachem Samuel If. Walker The services
closed with the benediction by the Rev. Charles
A. Benjamin. .
Great keeper of records reports these add!,
tlonal contributions to the ambulance fund: On
tario. No 280 J8i 23; Eyota. No. 38, 5i MlS.
nequa. No, 375, 184; Cheyenne, No. 5.10, saft:
Metacomet, No. 410. 122; Seegwum, No. 1ST.
128; Qulndaro. No. S15. 125: Hopltuh, No. SM
110; I'enobscot. No. 70, $25: Itto Mlcco. No. 248
$17: Red Cloud. No. 150. $13 60: Pequod No!
18. $20: Chippewa, No. SI. $20 17: Conewlngo
No. 167, $5 7S:Tallalula, No 383. $27.75: MaN
tawanna. No. 840. $17: Mtnnewaukaru. No
2110, $72; Mohawk, No. 14. $20.AO; Navajo. No
105. $7; Wltchlta, No. 69, IS; Teocco, No. Us.
$10.
Great Bacbem Reswtck's smbulance fund to
date amounts to $2nno. Of this amount $1000
haa been forwarded to Great Chief of Records
Wilson Brooks and 1075 has been used for the
purchase of a light ambulance donated to the
Base Hospital Unit No. 20 and sent to France.
Chief of Records Fraaer reports that nearly
every tribe has responded to the call and others
have promised to contribute their share within
a few weeks.
Since vvr was declared thousands of the
members have gone Into the. various arms of
the service and many more have been called
to the training ramps through the selective
draft, The Red Men's organization will care
for the members at the front and In the train
Ing camps by supplying them with every possi
ble comfort.
Oreat Senior Sagamore 8, Williams. Jr and
Great Junior Ssgmmore Chsrles E. Bell attended
the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of
Niagara Tribe, No. 484. of Bcranton. at which
185 members snd visiting brothers were pres
ent The meeting wss In rhsrga of Brother
'Williams who la a member of Niagara Tribe.
port of the work done In Niagara Tribe during
the last thirteen great suns. Great Junior Saga.
wviiKi ...Mi"-,,,- , m -cry inieresung re
mors Bell made a. stirring address, which wss
ain. w-.iv - . -- c'uu'iui w i(ic memoeie.
Oifesr speakers .were P. a. A. J.
Plti
'ltnn, a
j -fssswlr
vr V-,'S
BTENINa' LEDGa-PHITADELPfflA, THUKSDAT, OCTOBER ,35,
Oreat Oaehem William If. Cooner and Doctor
Greney, of Maneto Tvlbe. No, 257. Wilkes.
Barre, and V. 8. Williams and other members
of Niagara Tribe. A good musical program and
refreshments were enjoyed.
A well-attended district meeting was held In
the wlgman of Tioga Tribe, No. 358, Fifty
fourth snd Wyalualng avenue, under the super
vision of Deputy Great Sachem John Bassett.
of No. 227. The features were the addresses
nf Oreat Junior Sagamore Charles K, Bell and
Oreat Chief of Records Thomas L. Kraser,
which were Interspersed with songs and spe
cialties by the minstrels of Tioga Tribe, Sachem
William Arkland. tho Harry Lauder of this
troop, rendered eomo of that well-known come
dian's selections In bis own Inimitable style,
which made the hit of tho evening. The mem
bers of Tioga Tribe have promised to be up
and dolnt this term and will show an Increase,
Among the speakers were P. O. S John J5,
Poore, P. S, John J. Zell, C. of R. W'llllam II.
Tennell. P. R. Doctor Leubert, P. 8. William
Humphries, p. s. John A. Morton and r. S.
Fred Seldel.
Wlnnlplseogeo Tribe. No. ISR, has rounded
out a busy week In trailing to the wigwams
of two other tribes In the district snd raising
their chiefs,
. Arrangements were made by District Deputy
A O. Mehler with the Idea of bringing about a
better fraternal feeling among the tribes In
the district, and the wisdom of his efforts was
manifest In the enthusiasm with which the
work was taken up and in the large delegations
that witnessed the ceremonies. The first visit
was to tho wigwam of loka Tribe, No. 300.
D. O S William J. Snjder, assisted by the
team of No. 238. raised the chiefs In an ef
flclent manner: Sachem, I Reeder; senior saga
more. Frank Armhruster: Junior sagamore, Rob
ert Wark. and prophet. C. K. Martin. Follow.
Ing the short talks, In tho rourse of which
friendly feeling was manifest, the brothers sat
down to a real Brewer) town banquet.
The second visit of Winnlrlseogee's degree
team was to the wigwam of Kosotn Tribe. No.
3117 Despite the storm weather the attend,
nnco vvns good and the rltuallstln work was
performed In excellent form The newly In
stalled chiefs nre Sachem. August Faikner;
senior sagamore. Joseph Margolls: Junior saga
more. S, Selkovvltz, prophet, Walter Faikner,
Jr sannnps, Louis E Hhaw, K E Shtttt, G.
Jf W- 'harles Pollock. G of V 1) . W. Morgan.
.'. ..s William Snjder In his remnrks called
attention to the district meeting to be held in
the wigwam of Knsnta Tribe. After short
taiics py other members refreshments were
served.
Ponemah Tribe. No. 230, accompanied by a
band of music, trailed to the wlgvvam of Wlniro
hocklng Tribe, No, 33. and raised ita chiefs,
the work being done bv l. (1 8. lMvvIn It
Steele nnd the degree team nf No 2.TI The
visiting brothers were well entertained, nnd after
short talks by D O H Stcck nnd other visiting
brothers refreshments nero served.
As an cvldenre of the grt-tngellier spirit
among the trlliea in the northenst hci lion nf the
VJ 'elegntlon "f members from loka Tribe,
'ed hv P-,9.i S A G Mehler. trolled to the wig
wam of vvinnlplseogei. Tribe. No. 2JS. on the
h5lon of i,,t!'".r!,1"lI"t nf l,s ehlefs. the work
being exemplified bv l (1 s John Armbru-ter.
assisted by areat Senior Sngamorn W nhlmeler,
i ri1"' Junior Sagamore Frank Armbrtister Great
lrE,hltn fidw!n Slossteln. Great Sannaps II,
Schmerfleld, Harry Kntcht and O. M Hen
Warner.
itJJtl .nen'l' Installed chiefs are- Sachem.
J..-Ky Arnson: senior sagamnre, John J Vain,
W.n,ior. """"more. Wnller It. Pirn prophet. Tred
Hn.iTr,cA' s;n"'.b- W J Snvdcr. George W.
uiL I ,of yv-l f"1" Spltzner. O. of P..
5i ,iirrn,i1,ti"' oto ot thanks was extended
!.- 11 . Armbruster nnd aasltants for their
excel ent work D. O. S A tl Mehler wns
complimented for his able leadership as deputy
,.'.'. i"? rlSl , Tno brothers were served to a
treat by P. s. Leroy Leader, tho chief steward.
N.r7,aI'ta Trlbo' No " "I" hold its mas
querade party on next Wednesday sleep. Many
novelties In tho vvny of costumes will bo dl
Plajed and all those who attend will be as.
sured of a good time Chairman of the Com
mlttee Robert Flnske looks for u good at
tendance of members and visitors.
Deputy Great, Sachem David Russell, In
"i of ,h.e ,'ir,t district, reports a better
nttendanco at tho meetings Shawneo Tribe.
.i "" ""P'ed one member nnd expects to have
good meetings from now on Nir.hamtny Tribe.
il.. "1? "l,".r,l3".Jv campaign for new mem-.nm.ihnl-''.'""'?
Trh No :,-'", ls alwas dulni;
something to keep the members Interested nnd
Is having good meetings Past Sachem Robert
Sweeney is an active worker and neVer misses
a meeting.
ninS.t.HHndlnB Klk Tr.'he' No 200 Brldesburg. haa
closed a Muccessful term, the report nf (' of R.
. l.'V.''i0.' ",10lnB that tho tribe has made
S.bSV",.tial .'n.?rea"2 ln ampum The mim
I . ?. tho tribe showed the real spirit of
?A?,fiv,l'P'iY.te? ".' it6.1""' meeting they ot"d
Liberty Bonds wampum in tin $100
eeutT''fi .I".1' I. 3n- Oermantovvn, re.
eelveel a. vis t from Manalung Tribe. No. 118.
ih. iHutv4h Hu "'BKlesworth accompanied
...ei. '.""?;. T0 Semlnolm made a friendly
visit to Minnehaha Tribe. No 111. at Branch
uined Wer coralally received and enter-
Netop Tribe, No 514, has organized two
membership teams captained by Brothers Harry
M,H.y.",3,1i.W,.mRm..Aldr,ch Tnn team cip
iJi5f aniv,ha,nB adopted Into the tribe the
2. ut.iiunlbnr of Palefaces during the term will
t,m tC "".IVT Rt ,hf, ''"be"" "f the losing
team The trlbo recently adopted a class of
HJhionT9kmcn)llt,,n(, ha" fnur applications.
K J.?hn ,fcAnlrw' Senior Sagamore A
Komer. Jr., Junior Sagamore F A. Dwver
haSh,UJ.nl";,nL1lHb' the ,.newly Installed chiefs
SucVcestsf5fnte?m.tbe W"k and hop0 to have a
Onswe Ilonwe Tribe, No 2f,0. of Frnnkford
hoeken Tlr'lUl?m0,hJi'" t0,th WlVw nm Of TulpJ:
Vi. ehiTl"t,fcJvo- 1H,1' l. Mount Airy, and raised
Its chiefs, the work being done by D. G. S
l,.Btl.."",,.t", hy he degree team ot No. 20
the staff being dressed In full Indian costume
ii ..?i.. l"vam.i.or accompanied the tribe
KV? ""'"'ed In the work The brothers of
Tulpehocken were greatly pleased and compll
K!ee Dffu,"es Nagle, Fox and tho deg?ee
team for their excellent work.
Mlnonk Tribe, No 431, had a blir meeting with
n. delegation from Wawatam Tribe, No (13V of
iwh0.1? uwh,.'l0e chls Kav-e. Interesting talks
Brother W Martin resigned hla stump of Benlor
sagamore and Brother W Schllpp; was nd-
Ift".?Jl ,to .,hat rost . "rother Mllllgan was
elected tp the stump of Junior sagamore. No"
mo'S goUtrhlSemont"'nthe"my an1 "tcc"
COURT NESHAMINY'S
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
A Live Unit of the Foresters of
America Set Pace for So
cial Movements
Court Xeshamlny Xo 140, at Ninth and
Greenwich streets, received the complete
plans scheduled by Its promotion commit
tees for the remaining season of 1917: In
door games series, presented by Brothers
McCaffrey. Nolan and Brady; debates, an
nounced by Brothers McNamara, Byrnes
Brown, Noon and O'Kara; social fetes, ar
ranged by Brothers O'JIalley, Sharp and
McDermott: dramatic association, playlets
and sketches, Brothers Hitter, Grashofer
and Rovlne; athletic sports, basketball
tournaments, etc, Brothers Glllen, Chalfant
and Toole; choral concerts'. Brothers Laf
ferty, Gregory. Dunn, Andreas and Don
nelly. )Zhe """jor summer events were greatly en
Jyfl by the members, friends and families
and Brothers Craig Daniels. McLoughlln? rite
and Herbach. the committee, are gratined. ThS
Indoor sessions draw goodly attendance! Novel
features are added to attract the attention and
the change In the methods civ es v a'rl?ty
Brother Dory Meye.s relates the experience of
last session, at which he wielded the lecturer's
gavel, announcing that the exercises would be
m'il Vi 5 quJz C",M' nd that questions
must he brief and answers concise. It proved
a good scheme, demonstrating the aptness in
rnadynee?artee a.nd, the. wide range ot the read
ings of the participants
A good examole Is afforded In the auerv of
!,cibe, ud,olBh, , h.v 8hould the demand fSJ
Home Rule for Ireland be granted, when a fair
sized minority of Us Inhabitants oppose the
movement;" Brother T D. Roherty of Done,
gal ancestry, offered an excerot of an address
?.,ct.h8JcS?nin7'uEmmet celebration. Said he:
1 W5nd nao'?h. my answer Is the principles
laid down by Lincoln In his address to Congress,
carefully:""' y the Emrald ,,"e todiy?llsteri
" "Any people, anywhere, being Inclined and
having the power, have the right to rise SS
and shako off the ex sting Government and form
a new one that suits them better. This Is a
most valuable, a most sacred right, a right
which we hope and believe Is to liberate the
world. Nor Is this right confined to cases In
which the whole people of an existing Govern
ment may choose to exercise It. Any portion
of such a oeople that. can, may revolutionize
and make their own of so much of the terri
tory as they Inhab t. More than this, a ma
Jorlty of any portion of such a people may
revolutionize, putting down a minority Inter
mlrgled with or near about them who may op
pese their movement. Such a minority was pre
f.,,e,y.?he e"Z.0tb9 Tories of our own revolu
tion.' " and T, D. resumed bis seat.
Court Schuylkill No. 108, at 1803 Spring
Garden street, waa host to the delegation of
Forester promoters for subscriptions to the
Liberty Bonds. After detailed recital of the
successful progress of the patriotic work and
newer plsns of action adopted for the further ex.
tension of the project, words of encouragement
and merited, advisory criticism were given by
various speakers. Brother Justice, of No. 41
which Is one ot the largest contributing courts,
urged that all courts should turn the excess
treasuries for Investment In the loan, using dls.
cretlon to keep ample means to meet current
obligations. "Surely ws are not going to be
outdone la loyalty by the wards of the nation,
and when we find that the Indians of Oklahoma
from the accumulated tribal funds of $6,000,.
000 are to Invest one-half of that vast
sum In Liberty Bonds, we fraternallsts need to
sit up, think snd do our full share as free
men." Deputy J. J. Noon, from Hamilton. No. 00.
a court whose deeds allow It to be plainly
outspoken, provided some pertinent facts to
wake up the apathetic quoting statistics fur
ntshtd by the Mechanics and Metals Bank, of
New Tork, He said, "We cannot hesitate, we
must move on to victory, The country needs
tne loan of. our money to buy ammunition, food
sod supplies for the brave men who are de
fending our laws against a barbarous and sg.
greaslvs autocracy. Our duty aa aa otter '
but iBwriy mni,"
wWiir t, .Pevsnar, No, 85, a M94M-jWaUf4
Indian war veteran, pot tip to each member to
answer the queryi ''Are we to allow our enlisted
nien, not only to offer life, but also to put up
their money, $0,000,000 ln one week, as the
various camps show they did, to defend us, while
wo sit Idly by, If fraternity Is truly a brother
hood, then let us show our brotherly love In
deeds, not Phrases,"
Brother Cooper, No, (S: Bpehr. No. 80! Nagle.
No. 8I1 Haines. No. 88; Readlnger, No, 117:
Smith. No, 24! Frltchard, No. 120: Stiles, No.
128: McNamara, No. 140i Nolan, No. 17B Mid
dleton No. 103, McNameo, No 202: Dougherty,
No. 211: McCaulev. No. 21T: Fraltles. No. 241
Carlln, No 278: Crceden, No. 310: Ktrlss, No,
343: Heidelberg, No 341, and Cawless, No, 31,
had something worth while to relate,
A scries of Interesting social meetings will bo
held, commencing tonight, when Court Olive
Branch. No. 205, will enter Its champion ats
letes, Friedman. Kelly, Welsh, Magulre and
Derchocaso, against McPherson's No. 141 ex
pert team, Brothers Patterson, Herlon, Coffin,
Clark and Marr, In test games or skill. It will
be the wind-up of a aesslon replete with num
bers of pleasant surprise features.
Court T. B. Reed. No. 282, will entertain to
morrow night Court Liberty Council, No. 131.
A novelty program, with Brothers Hcrkery.
Cunningham, Bradley, McCabe, Brown, Nie
mann, Berger, McFoetcrs, Taster and Sailer In
tho cast, will I10 given. Brothers Courney.
Kerno and Magulre, of No, 131, will present
a bill of specialties by members of Its dra
matla association.
Court Northern Liberties, No. W0, degree
team will exemplify the ritualistic work next
Monday night, when visiting fraters will be en
abled to aco the proficiency attained by the new
corps. In tho good and welfare section the
court's band will glvo a musical concert, and tho
guest. Court Patrick Henry. No. 231, will Join
its entertainment artists. Brothers McNamce,
I.ennhan, Lutz Arlns. Black, Maxwell. Krause,
Segal, Mnrr, Welntraub and Cleltry, with that
of No. 150, directed by Brothers Kelleher, Far
rell and Green, In a grand double bill of wit
and wisdom,
Court Robin Hood, No. 14, has made arrange
ments through lis alert committee. Brothers
Corbett. Matthews, Connor. Powell. White.
Dunn, Moors and the others for a gala night
Tuesday. Brother J Hnppel will bo tho spokes
man. Brother J. J Kelly and his troubadour
band, of Court Menno, No. 33', aro expected
to attend tho function nfter their fraternal en
gagement at Court Olenwood. No. lol. and ron
dcr a repertoire of choice selections.
Halloween frolics nt Quikor City. No. 17.
with Brothers McOlnnls, Williams. Slnnamon.
Crockett. Kdward, Klrth Wood, Anertz, Luckcl,
Street. Classlck, Tatflctd and Oldham In roles
appropriate to the mirthful festival will bo
enjojed on Wednesday. Court Brotherly Love.
No 10, will present Brothers Young, Bacon,
Miller, Rose, relchmm. Djmock and Its votaries
of pleasure proclivities as Its quota of tho
merry men of the forest.
Tho annual rereptlon nnd banquet of tho
Past Chief Bangers' Association whs a great
event, with .supremo Court officers ami Klrand
Court offklals as Invited guests. A varied pro
gram of music, song oratory and reminiscent
talks kept the assemblage In high spirits The
patriotic feeling was especially minifestcd as
tho dominant factor of tho function.
Prldo of Kensington, No. 28. nt Cumberland
street and Ivenslnstnn nvenue. will hold a Hal
loween Jollification on Wednesdiy next. Broth
ers Ahrcndts, Harms, Bovd, Hall, Slddons,
Donohuc, Wilcox, Mooro, Dunn, Seller, liver
ling. Hoik and Apeldorn have n progrnm in.
structlve and Interesting features. Aa Brother
Horrcll. No. 141. states "for In critical times
like these men'n minds nt tension point re
quire nt times to be inverted Into channels of
recreation to be the better prepared to grap.
pie with tho serious npoetn of the situation
and good old rellablo No. 28 knows how to ar
range Its sessions so as to derlvo advantages
even through Indirect lines of ualon."
Haverford No 202, "extended felicitations to
P C. It Stanley Smith, who rerentlv enrolled
among the benedlctn A happy long life of con
nubial bliss wan the wish expressed by hifl
comrades and a cordlnl invitation extended
him and his wife to be the guests of honor at
the romlnK ladles' festal night to bo held by tho
court
West Tark. No 81. nt I'orlv-fourth street nnd
Lancaster nvenue, hid a splendid display of
tho combination of business nnd poelai activ
ities ?h,i prngresslvenesi of the court was
reviewed by Grand Auditor Nngle and Past
Chief Rangers Penns. White, Axe and Foley
Its newer movements were recounted by Broth
ers Parker, Donahue, Diamond and Morrell,
vvhllo Brothers ranch Itellly and Doctor Don
nelly outlined Ita coming entertainment fea
tures Deputy (' I' Kellv. of No 12K. nnd
a delegation from his court partlc!patd In the
proceedings as well as a number of vlxltlm;
brethren.
The grand executive ataff officers, nrrom
panted by other nitlve workers ln the ranks,
will make a fraternal visitation to Court North
west. No 210. on Mondav next, at Susque
hanna nvenue and Orianna street. An Inter
esting progrnm has b( en arranged bv Brother
Umll Kuenzer. Jr . and the able committee on
reception A cordial welcome will bo accorded
the members and visiting Foresters of any
court who may come.
Patriotic Hibernians
The following resolution was passed unani
mously at tho rejiulnr monthlv meeting nf Dlv
slon. No 80, AneKnt Order of Hibernians, held
nt McKelvcy's Hall. 4200 Lancaster avenue.
Bo It
Resolved, That we, the members of Division
No 80. A. O. H . authorize our president and
trustees to purchase $500 In Liberty Bonds, to
aid our Government In bringing this world war
to a successful conclusion.
MARIlir.I)
JOHNSON rilKV HKRTIIA ASTHOnn
ritKV married to ROBERT DANH.L JOHNSON.
In tha Emmanuel M 11 Church bv the Rev.
Benjamin V. Miller, pastor Oct 23. 1017.
ALLEN Oct 24. SALLIE WHARTON AL
LEN, widow of Frederick Allen, at residence of
daughter, Mrs. William Marshall Hlnklo. 1323
N 13th st . aged 73 Relatives and friends in.
vlted to funeral services, Sat , 11 a m , Oliver
It. Bair Bldg . 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private.
Kindly omit flowers
ASH. Oct 22. MART A., wife of Edward
W Ash Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral. Frl . 8.30 a m . 2010 St. Albans st.
High requiem, mass St. Charles's Church 10
a. m Int Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral
BAILET Oct. 23. formerly of 2307 Ingersoll
at , CHARLES L , son of late Robert L and
Jane H Bailey. Relatives nnd friends. Local
No 53, Metal Lathers' International Union
Invited to funeral services. Sat., 2 t m
brother-in-law's residence, Norwood P Holland!
121 S. 51th at. Int private. Mt Vernon Cem.
Remains may be viewed Frl , 8 to 10 p. m. Auto
'"llALL Oct. 23, JOHN M, husband of Mary
T Ball (nee, Donohue) and aon of Thomas and
late Catharine Ball (nee O'Br en). Relatives
and friends, all societies of which he was a
member, invited to funeral, Sat , 8 30 a m .
3835 Brandywlne at Hlgli mass St Agatha's
Church 10 a. m . Int. St. Denis's Cem
BECK. Oct. 22, at Camp Hancock. Augusta
Ga.. Lieut. KARL P BECK. U S h. son of
Herman and Christina Beck (nee Kassel), nged
Si. Relatives and friends. Court Nlmrod. No
05. F of A. German Ben Union. No Su: Phlla!
Turngemelnde Invited to funera . Sun.. 2 p. m.
parents' residence, 3157 N. 7th st. int. Mt!
'"BENNETT At GrovevlIIe. N. J.. Oct 23.
MATILDA, widow of Richard Bennett rteu
tlves and friends Invited to funeral, GrovevlIIe.
N J, Frl, 1.30 p. m Services In Grovev lie
M E Church 2 pm. Int churchynrd
JlOBI Oct. 21 ELIZABETH JANE, widow
of Levi G. Bobb. aged lit). Relatives and friencls
Invited to funeral. Sat , 1:30 p m., 034 w
Somerset st. Int Odd re lows' Cem. Remains
may be viewed 1 rl., 8 to 10 p m
110OS9. Oct. 24, CHARLES W. husband of
late Elizabeth Hoojs. aged 88 Relatives and
friends Invited. Jo funeral services. Sat., "-in
" m . 4137 N. Uber at. Int. private, Northwood
C5rEISCH. At Los Angeles. Cal Oct. 20,
SARAH, J-,, wife of Charles M. Brelsch. aged
02. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Sat , i 32-P ,m" Parlors of s,
Frankenfleld Sons, 5300 Vine at. Int. Fernwood
Cem. Auto funeral. """"
BREIT Oct. 24. MARGARET, widow of
Jacob Droit, aged 05. Relatives and friends
Altar and Rosary Societies and League of the
Sacred Heart of St Bonaventura's Church and
Altar Society of St. Henry's Church, Invited
to funeral. Sat.. 8 M0 a. m . residence of son-In-law.
Edw. A. Dletz, J818 N. Marshall st
Solemn high requiem mass St. Bonaventura's
Church 10 a. m. Int Old St. Peter's Cem
BROWN. Oct. 23. ELIZABETH BHOWN
(nee Mtddleton). widow of Arthur C. Brown:
Relatives and friend 1 Invited to funeral. Fl
8:30 a. m.. 1 N. Edgewood at. Solemn re
tnilem mass Our Lady of Rosary Church 10 a. m
Q BRYAN. Oct 23. O HOWARD, husband ot
Mae J. Bryan, aged Jo. Retatlveeand frlendat
Washington Camp, No 303. P. O. H of A..
Quaker City Commandery, No 20: Stonemeri
fellowship, employes ot N. Snellenburg & Co..
Invited to funeral services, Thurs., 8 p. m.,
David II. Schuyler Bldg.. Broad and Diamond
"'cALLEN.'-Oet'. 23, 8510 N. leth St., JENNIE
F. widow of the Rev B. T. Callen. Relatives
and friends Invited to servlrea.Frl.. 10:30 a. m.,
Oliver H. Bair Bldg,. 1820 Chestnut Bt. Int!
Bethlehem, Pa. Omit flowers.
COLLINS. Oct. 22, suddenly. WILLIAM F
son of William and Catharine Collins (nee
Logue). Relattvea and friends Invited to fu
neral. Sat.. 8.30 a. m . parents' residence. 8163
Belgrade st. Solemn reaulem mass Church of
Nativity 10 a. m. Int St, Mary's Cem., Hox
borough. Auto funeral.
CUNNINGHAM. Oct. 28 DEBORAH K. (nee
Duncan), widow of Oscar w. Cunningham, aged
DO. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Frl., 10 a. m 718 Haddon ave., Camden, N, J.
Friends may call Thurs, eve. Int. K. ot P.
Greenwood Cem.
CURRAN. Oct. 22. HELEN C, daughter of
late Andrew T. and Catherine A. Wakefield
Curran (nee Daly), aged 8. Relatives and
friends. Second grade of Cathedral School, In
vited to funeral, Frl.. 7:30 a. m., residence
of aunt. Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 202S Winter st.
(20th and Vine sts.). Angel's Mass Cathedral,
0 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem.
CURTIS. Oct. 22, ROSE CURTIS (nee WIN
son), widow of Felix Curtis. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Frl.. t a. m.. 228 N.
Falrhlll st. Msss of requlep. St. Augustine's
Church 8 a. m. Int. New CaViedral Cera.
DARDIS. Oct. 23. JAME'J. husband of Mary
Dardis. Relatives and friends. St. Joachim's
Holy Name Society. Dlv. 45. A. O. H.i Court
Phil Kearny. No. lM. F. of A Invited to
funeral. Frl.., 8.30 a. m., 48S1 Worth st "
Frankford. Solemn requiem mass St. Joachim's
Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Domlnlo's Cem.
C DICKSON. Oct. 24. FRANK H., husbjnd of
Ella Dickson (nee Stofflet). aged 67. Relatives
and friends Invited to services. Sat.. 2 p. m
atn" Hasel ave. Int. private
0 'DOUGHERTY. Oct. 24. MICHAEL, husband
of ilsrgsret Dougherty. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Sat.. 1 AH a. ra, cor. Buck
road and Walnut lane. Ilaverford. Pa, Solemn
mass of requiem Church of Our Mother of Good
Counsel, Bryn Mawr. a. m. Int. Cathedral
CDOYLE. Residence, 408 8. 40th st , Oct 28,
Ill
Funeral "" , wcuei-e i. nuroh.
lllgh t.( Cfersaasiowa. ni., a p. m. Jot. pr.
"K-inr eWl 11 BlUTVl V .-..!- ..
llEATSfs)
F and daughter of Winifred and late Andrew
Durkln. Relatives and friends invited to fu
neral, Sat.. 8.80 a. m.. from her late residence,
2305 N. 22d st. Solemn requiem mass St. Co.
lumba's Church 10, a. m. Int, Holy Sepulchre
Cem. Auto funeral.
ELLIOTT Oct. 28. HENRY C. M. EL
LLIOTT, husband of late Sonhla Fulton Elliott,
aged l. Relatives and friends, Court Tioga. No,
188, F. of A t Kensington Lodge. No. 20(1. I.
O. O. P.I Painting and Carpenters' Dept., Mid
vale Steel Works, Invited to funeral services.
Sat., 2 P. m., 8548 Sydenham at., Tioga. Re.
mains may be viewed Irl 8 to 10 p. m. Int.
"EfXisONT-Oct. 24. ELIZABETH, widow of
John P. Ellison. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Sat., 8 30 a. m.. son-in-law's resl
dence, John J. Motley. 1121 Foulkrod St.,
Frankford. Solemn requiem mast St. Joachim's
Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
A FREDERICKS. Oct. 22. JOHN, husband of
late Mary Fredericks, aged 74, Relatives and
friends, also Mellta Lodge, No. 291, F. and
A. M.i Invited to services, Frl., 2:30 p. m.,
871 N, Treston at. Int. private. Fernwood Cem
Friends may Call Thurs., 8 to 10 p. ra, Auto-
"FREEMAN. Suddenly. Oct. 24. 1017. HENRY
O. FREEMAN, Jr. Funeral services and InL
PrOAMbLE Oct. 23, at Burlington. N J
MARGARET, widow of Joseph Gamble. Rela
tives and frlendM Invited to funeral. Sat., 1 p.
m.. 214 Dlllwjn at.. Burlington. N. J. Int.
Evergreen Cem., Lumborton, N. J,
GARLIC. Oct. 24, MAX. hushand of Clara
Garlic, aged 03, Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral, Frl.. 10 80 a. m.. 1028 N. Park ave.
Int private, Adath Jeshurum Cem. Omit
flowers.
GARRISON. Oct. 23, suddenly, Dr. HOW
ARD CHEW, husband of Lucy T. Garrison,
aged 53 Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral, Frl., 1 p. m 428 N. Mh St., Camden,
N. J. Int. private. Elmer, N. J. Friends
may call Thurs. ove.
GRI1TIN. At Berlin, N J., Oct. 24. MAR.
GARET. wife ot Seth (. Griffin, aged 30. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funernl services,
Sat , 3 p. m., late residence, Berlin, N. J
Int. Berlin Cem.
HACKER. On October 22. 1017, at her
residence, 1820 S. Rlttenhouso Square. SARAH
EAltl.E, wlfo of the late Charles Hacker
Servient private. New York and New England
papers please copy.
JIOT-I ENSTI.nE Oct. 24. MARY, widow of
lato Francis IX. Hottenstlne. Relatives and
friends. 'Seminole Council. No 1J7, I) of P.,
Star of the Wist Lodge. No. 32. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. Invited to funeral services. Sat.,
S n. m , residence of niece, Mrs. Snllle Pallatt,
213 W. Tabor rd. Remains may be viewed l'rl.,
?to 10 D. m. Int. Hillside Cem, via auto
uneral,
KELLER. Oct. 23. MARGARET 13 (nee
Mowery). wlfo of Frank 11 Keller Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services, 2133 N.
I.ambert ct , Frl , DJO a m Int. Lancaster,
Pa. Friends may call Thurs , 8 to 0 p m
KEI.LEY (Jet. 24. SAB1NA. wlfo of Hugh
F Kelle.v and daughter of Winifred nnd late
Andrew Durkln Relatives nnd friends Invited to
funeral. Sat . S 30 a in.. 2305 N 22d st. Sol
emn requiem mass St. Columbi's Church 10 a.
m In! Hnlv Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
KINDIG Suddenly. Oct 23, ANNA .MARY,
widow of Henry K Klndlg Relatives nnd friends
Invited to funeral services, Sat , 2 p. in., resl
dence of brother, 11 C Wagner, 4004 Cedar
ave Int. private Auto aervlce.
KNOELL Suddenlv, Oct 23, ANNIE II,
wife of William C Knoell (neo Blssell), aged
41 Relatives and friends members of Arch
confraternltv Holy Family of St. Peter's
Churrh. ladles' Auxiliary of II T O. 11., In
vited to funeral. Sat. 8 30 a m, lnifl N 4th
at. Solemn high requiem mass St Peter's
Church 10 a m Int private Auto service
KNUDSEN At Crozer Hospital. Chester.
Pa . Oct 2.'. MICHAEL KNUDSEN. brother of
Mrs Captain I.lnd, aged 21 Relatives and
friends Invited to services. Sat, 2 p m. Oli
ver II Bair Bldg.. 1820 Chestnut st. Int Fern
wood Cem
LEWIS Oct 23. GEORGE E . husband of
Susin II. Iwls. Relatives nnd friends. Niag
ara Fire Co. Invited to funeral services, Snt ,
1 11 m , 3(0 E Maple ave. Mercbantvllle,
N J. Int private. Ivy lull Cem , Phlla. Friends
may view remains Fri ,8pm. M
LEYRER Oct 22, SUSIE C . wife of Owen
It Lejrer (nee Miller) Relatives nnd friends
Invited to funeral services Frl, 2 p m, 2221
W Montgomery ave Int Forest Hills Cem Re
mains mav be viewed nfter 7 n m Thurs.
MAGUIRE Oct. 23. FRANCES E , daughter
of late James and Frances Magulre Relatives
nnd friends Invited to funeral. Frl , 8 3d a. m ,
sister's residence, Mrs Elizabeth Coughlln 718
S American st. High mass of requiem Church
of St Phllln 10 a m Int llolv Cross Cem
McGEEIIXN Oct 23 CHARLES, hushand
of Mary McGechan (nee McMonlgal), aged 55, of
Billlnacarrlck, County Donegal, Ireland Rela
tives and friends, Holy Name Soclotj, Invited
to funeral, Sat , 8.30 a. m . 1730 St Paul st.
Solemn requiem mass St Stephen's Church 10
n. m Int Holy Sepulchre Cem.
MILLETT. Oct 23 ANNIE.wldow of George
W Mlllett Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services. Sat, 2 p. m. 1339 W. Pass
yunk ave Int private.
MULLEN Oct 21. JOSEPH MULLEN, late
of 512 S 10th st Relatives and friends, ulso
Teimsters' Union No. 410. Invited to funeral
services, Frl . 2 p. ln . funernl pirlors of John
A McOlnley, S K cor 38th and feprlng Garden.
Int. Holy Cross Cem.
MURPHY Oct 2.1. JOHN, husband of late
Margaret Murphj. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral Sat . 7 30 n m . eon's real
dence Charles M Murphy. 2351 13 Clearfield
st. Solemn requiem mass Church of Nativity
9am Int St. Ar.r.'. em
MURPHY At Conshonocken. Pa., Oct. 24.
MAP." A., daughter of late John nnd Mary
Murphy Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral. Sat ,8a m.. 443 W Elm at . Consho
nocken. Pa. Solemn high requiem mass St
Matthew's Chuhch 0 30 a. m. Int. St.
Matthew's New Cem
MURPHY. Oct. 24. at Burlington, N. J.,
MARGARET CRISPEN. widow of Leander L.
Murphy Funeral services, daurhter's resi
dence. Mrs. Nathan Hnlnes. 22 W. Union St.,
Burlington, Sat., 2 p. m Int. private.
NAUEL13. At her residence, 035 N. 35th st ,
Oct. 22. PAULINE, youngest daughter of Wil
liam and lato Rebecca Nagele Relatives and
friends, also bookkieplng department of N.
Snellenbure & Co., Invited to services, l'rl ,
2 30 p. m. Oliver II. Bair Bldg, 1820 Chest
nut st. Int private Friends may call 1820
Chestnut st Thurs eve. Auto service.
NEVIL Near Moorestown. N. J., Oct. 23.
MARTHA ANN NEVIL, daughter of Joseph and
Bella Nevll. aged 20. Relatives ondi friends in.
vlted to funeral, Frl , 2 p. m , patents' resl.
dence. Magnolia Valo Farm. Borton's Ldndlng
road, near Moorestown, N. J. Int Brotherhood
Cem . Mt. Holly Friends may call Thurs eve
NOETH Brother Fldells Edward (GEORGE
JOSEPH NOETH) Born In Hassfurt, Bavaria,
1884, died Oct 24, 2 50 a. m Office, Frl., 7
p. in., at College, 1240 N Broad. Mass, Sat ,
0 a. m . St Malachy's Church, 11th and Master
sts Int Ammendnle, Md
OPDYKE. STACY B.. Jr., Oct. 24, aged .
Services nnd Int. private.
PRINCE Oct. 24. at Pelham Court. Qer
mantown. ADELE HAMMETT. wife of T3d.
mund L Prince and daughter of Martha J.
Lane and late Frederick W. Hammett. Rela
tives and friends Invited to services, Trl , 2
p. m., residence of brother. F. Royal Hammett,
corner of Wlssahlckon and Westvlevv aves.,
Germantown Int private.
PRINZ. Oct 21. suddenly. AUGUST, hus
band of Katharine Prtnz (nee Henberger) Rela
tives and friends, all societies of which he vvns
n member. Invited to funeral. Sun , 2 p. m.,
025 W. Cambria st Int. Northwood Cem. Omit
flowers. Auto funeral.
REILLY 0;t. 23, JOHN J., husband of
Elizabeth Itellly (neo McGrath) and son of late
Edward and Ellen Itellly, Relattvea and friends
invited to funeral, Frl , 0 a. m.. 2327 W. Ser
geant St. High requiem mass St. Columba's
Church 10 a. in Int. Cathedral Cem
RICE. Oct. 22. ANNIE E., wife of William
A. Rice, aged 75 Relattvea and friends In
vited to services, Frl , 2 p. rs., 6515 Woodland
ave. Int. Mt Morlu'n Cem
SALE. Oct. 24, ELIZABETH WHITE, wife
nf Charles T Sale Due notice of funeral,
Bustleton ave , Bustletnn Philadelphia.
SCHALL. Oct 24, JACOB M,, husband of
Snllle F. Schall (nee Hummered). Relatives nnd
friends, also Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, Lodge No. 587. and Relief Department of
tho Pennsylvania Rnllroad. Invited to funeral
services. Sat , 2 p. m . 127 Dupont at . Mana
yunk. Int. private. 1 rlends may call l'rl. eve
"'siIEA. Oct. 20. MARY A., wife of William
E. Shea. Relatives and friends, B. V. M Sodal.
Ity. League of Sacred Heart ot St. Gabriel's
parish, all other societies of which ahe was
a member. Invited to funeral, Trl.. 8:30 a. m..
N. E. cor. 29th and Dickinson bus. Solemn
high mass of requiem St. Gabriel's Church 10
a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem
SHERIFF. Oct. 23. ELIZA J widow of
Robert Sheriff. , Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services. Frl. 1:30. p in., son-ln-law'H
residence, Richard N. Kelly, Jr., 4114
York road. Int. private. North Cedar Ilill Cem.
SHERRY. Oct 22. MARY C, wife of James
E Sherry. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral. Frl.. 8.30 a m . 038 W. York st Solemn
requiem masa St. Edward's Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral
BMEDLEY. At Moorestown. N. J., Oct. 23.
EMMA HUSTON, wife of Thomas Smedley, aged
75 Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services at B. W. Cooper. Camden ave. and 2d
at , Moorestown. Frl., 1 80 p. m. Trolleys leave
Market st. ferry, Camden, 12:07 and 12:37. Int.
Pr8MITH (nee Pennypacker). Oct. 23, ELLEN
A? vvlfe of Thomas J Smith. Relatives and
frienda invited to funeral. Sun., a p. m 4024
Nice at., Nlcetown. Int. Oakland Cem. Remains
may be viewed Sat.. 8pm
SMYTH. Tenth Month 24th. KATHARINE
LON"a8TROTH, daughter ot Edward B. and
Katharine L. 8myth. aged 4. Funeral and Int.
private, Concordvllle Friends' Meeting
V SOLLIDAY. Oct. 24. CLAUDE OERY, son of
William H. and Hannah Sollldav (nee Oerv)
aged 22. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral services. Frl.. 8 p.m.. parents' residence.
2614 N. Slat at. Int. New Goshenhoppen
Church. East Greenville, Pa.. Sat., via Colum
bia ave. station, 0:40 a. m. train.
hPARKMAN. Entered Into life eternal at
Paterson. N. J., on Tuesday. October 23, 1017.
CHARLES PLACE, beloved husband of Helen
E. Soarkman (nee Malsonl. in his 07th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral on Friday. October 20th. 1017, at 8 30
p ra.. from St. Paul's Jr.plscopal Church. Pater
'"THOMAS Oct. 28. ADELAIDE W.. wife of
George S. Thomas and daughter of William II.
O. and Adelaide Warwick. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 1:80 p. m,.
4821 N. 18th at.. Logan. Int. private.
VANDEORIFT. Suddenly. Oct. 22. LEMUEL,
husband ot Ella C. Vandegrlft (nee Carey) and
son of late John O. and Mary Jane Vandegrlft,
aged 83. Relst'v" andfr,?ndt Bristol Lodge
No. 25, F. and A. M.: St. John's Commsndery.
No. 4: Lu Lu Temple. A. A. O. N. M. S.s
Phlla. Chapter. No. 189: Cornwells .Fire Co.,
Invited to funeral, Eddlngton, Pa., Frl.. 2 p. m
Int. All Balnta Cera., Torreadale.
WAI.8H.-Oct. 21. ilARTIN. husband of late
Anna Walsh, aged 71. Relatives) and frienda
Invited to funeral. Sat 7:30 a. ra., residence
of Daniel Flnnerty. 2332 Almond st. High mass
Holy Name Church a a, m. Int, Old Cathedral
""'WARDEN Oct. 24. 4208 Walnut St.. the
nev JAMES A, WORDEN, D, D., LL. D
Relatives and friends Invited to services. Sat.,
11 a. m Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 87th
ind Chestnut sts. Int. Princeton. N. J.
WEAVER. Oct, 23, residence of daughter
Mrs Cliffort R. Ely. 2015 W. Tioga St.. ELLl
WOOD a. WEAVER. Relative1 sand rfeids K
vlted to r.vJj;"u,?a.,.'J:..?'?.0 Pi. , Oliver II.
Bair Bldr., 1820 Chestnutat. .Int. private.
WEBEll! Oct. 22. OOTTLIEB WEBER, hue-
band or iaie nwui--. "-"'1 nie ocnuiii, aged
60. Relatives ana pen"? uuit iiergdo Brew
Jni Co . Arbelter Unt Vereln. United .Brewery
Workmen of America. Local Union No. 13i
Diamond ElnJ Vereln, ,a-,.lt employes. Louis
BergdoU Brew nr tnguf ujinera, ?v-
B WlsTHEllT.----iL?nEIBRIi7K"'
191?
DEATH -.
tlves and fr enda, Bheklnah Lodge, No. S4,r.
in "a M.i Joshua lodge. No. S3. . I p. II, n ,
Invited to funeral. Frl. 2 p. m. 2107 W.1 Ve.
nanso st. Int. Adath Jcshurun Cem. ,
WHELAN. Oct. 23, at Reading. Pa . FRAN
CIS J., husband of Margaret Whetan (nee
Kelly). Relatives and friends, employes of
Phlla. and Reading Rwy., Invited to funeral,
Sat.r7 a. m. 1035 Perry st .Reading. Pa.
Solemn requiem mass st Jaseph's Church 8.30
a. m. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem , Thlla. Train
arrives at Columbia Ave. Station 11-33 a. m,
WHITMAN. Oct 23. WALTER I... husband
nf Martha A, Whitman (nee Boone), aged 02.
Relatives and .friends Invited to funeral serv
ice. Sat., 2 30 p. m., chapel of Kirk & Nice,
0301 Germantown. ave,, Germantown. Int. pri
vate. West Laurel Hill Cem, Remains mav bo
viewed late residence, 4333 N. 17th St., Nice
town, Fri.. 7 to 10 p. m. Norrlslown papers
CC1vOLr. Oct. 24, MARIA WOLF, nged 80.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. serv
ices. Frl.. 1'30 p. m., non's residence, Henry
Wolf, 1223 W. Erie ave. Int. private, Chelten
Hills Cem. Friends may Mew remains Thurs.,
8 WOliDEN. At 4208 Walnut St., Oct. 24. Rev.
JAMES A. WORDEN, D. D., LL. D. Notice of
funernl later.
YOUNO At Pitman. N. J., Oct 23. ELIZA.
BETH B . daughter of late John and Sarah
Bold nnd widow of D H Young Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services, residence
of John C Sharp, near Svvcdesboro, Frl , 10
a. m. Int. Fernwood Cem., Delaware County,
Pa Auto will meet trnln leaving Phlla, at
8 04 a m. and Salem at 7.30 a. m. at Swedes
boro depot.
PARCEL POST
PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE
Loans 81000 for f 10
Drlng your diamonds, watches and Jewelry to
the largest pawnshop In the world,
Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Vine
BONDED TO THE CITY
ATJTTJMN RESORTS
WERNKKSVILLE. PA.
GALEN HALL
IN THE
MOUNTAINS
WfRnflKVIIr. PA.
ALWAYS OPEN
Beautiful davs
on South Moun
tain. Golf. Ten.
wrsjviui; ni, Good Music.
- c:. rt-ik .A
I - A II1C LClll ..
I Massage Department. Through Pull
man from N.Y.and Philada. tiOWARO M WINS, Mr
IjAKI'WOOD, n. j.
THE LAUREL HOUSE
Is now open. First Class American Plan
Hotel. Fine train service. Delightful
autumn cllmato. A short motor run
from Camp Dlx nt Wrlchtstown.
A. J. MUItPIIY, Mgr.
C. V. MUnPHT, Asst. Mcr.
I.nkevvnoil, N, ,1,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Woslminslrr Kv- ave. near Reach. Eler.
Westminster to Btr.et Prlv9te bath. rua
water. 110 upwkly., 12 up dally. Chas, Duhre.
Hrvfol Rnc.-iKol Kentucky ave., near
noiei roscoDei noa(.n 0pfn ycar
Special fall rates. Phone 117. A E. Marlon.
J-OCONO MOUNTAINS
Moiintnln Home. I'u.
RON AIR LODGE, MOfNTAINIIO'lE. PA.
Rates $14 00 per week Steum heat, sunny
rooms, elertrlo llahts baths. Auto Livery.
Excellent table Booklet
EDUCATIONAL
Both Seea
Srlinol Home 0"" Ventnor Parkway,
acnooi nome Atlantic ( itv, n. ,i.
Tor backward or subnormal (hlldrcn Limited
number Term reasonable Ideul location
Address Mrs. Anna Cnltell Clle, Prln.
Emilie Krider Norris
STAGE ART
1714 Chestnut St.
STRAYER'S T'"' ,,Mt Business School
w 'IX 80I-R07 Chestnut Street
Positions guaranteed. Enter now Day or night.
Young Men nnil Boys
"ATTEND A TECHNICAL SCHOOL If not In
tho army It's sour patriotic duty"
MUSIC
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
All Courses 6pen to Men. Women and
Children. Day and Evg. Low Rates.
Spe-ial Courses. Catalog 1421 Arch.
FABRI ;$ 1626 Arch St.
RAGTIME In 20 lessons or Money Back. Bklt.
?VaoUel,r"' CUIUS H-NSEN Piano Schools'
1020 Chestnut St.. 1412 Venango St., 182(3
Tasker St. Phone Spruce 087.
DANCING
MRS. KEENAN. 30 E Logan st , Germantown,
private nnd clasa lessons Wyoming 2787 W.
LOST AND POUND
DOG Lost. TllfS P.P . nlrl Mnrlr nnrl fan
liberal reward if returned tn CC23 Wyalusine
n r-, . 1IU1H' lt-ll!JIIl ,,Ofw ,
TOOLBOX Lost, Wednesday night, between N.
Broad st. nnd Ovcrbrook. toolbox from White
truck. Reward if returned to H. J. Heinz Co..
3109 N 12th st
PERSONALS
M. . SOMERSON has purchased from Joseph
Vitmrn.L v tnf nf e,,ml,,.HA t on.-: ,.
........ u.., .... . .u.id.u.c- Mt .uiu mage
ave Creditors present claims before Satur
day noon. October 27. to Llpshutz S. Wurzel.
N E. cor. 7th nnd Glrard ave.
HELP WANTED-PEKALE
BILL CLERK, one familiar with Oliver type
writer preferred Apply Harrison, Inc., 3300
Qray's Perry road
BOOKKEEPER Young woman for office of
large manufacturing concern: must be famil
iar with double entry columnar bookkeeping
state age, experience and salary expected p
704, Ledger Office
CHAMBERMAIDS, J20 per month, with boaTd"
lodging and laundry work. Apply to the su
perintendent. Philadelphia Hospital for Con.
taglous Diseases, 2d and Luzerene sts., Phlla.
delphla.
CLERK with general office experience, quick and
accurate at figures, by large concern In center
ot city, state experience and salary expected
P 804. Ledger Office "peciea.
COOK, naslsTant, vvhito, wanted widows' AavZ
lum. 3(115 Cheslnut Phono Preston SM4
DOFFERS, spinners and reelers wantedTTearn
ers taken and paid while learning. Yewdall
& Jones Co.. Mth and Poplar sts. "waaii
rEEDER. experienced for ruling machines: 17
perweek;AppJy nop Chestnut, ' "
GIRL, white, dining room. Widow's AuylunT
361S Chestnut St. Phone Preston 28847 '
GIRLS, over 17. wanted for clean, pleas, factory
w.Ftr well nnlrl while lnm nn.l Avn, ."
for rap, advan. Apply Mr Stoltz. 112 N v."h
OIRLS past 10 ears In shirt factory to match
fronts: steady work, short hours, good rav
Innlv Alfreil Ifnhn fn dflft T.T 1QI7 U Vy
GIRL, white, for general housework small
family Arplv at once 1744 N 8th at. ma"
LADY Wanted, well-Informed lady, over -o"
for lucrative position In subscription denarii
ment of publishing house must be able to in.
leevlew customers. 13111 Watnnl mt M...
finer.
LAUNDRESS, white, first class, for 4 days each
week; ref, req. 4010 Wynnefleld ave w. p,
vTiinuviiv novpnMi'ao .. t Auti.i --
quired: North German pref. J 153. LedgerCerK
OPERATORS, first-class, on Tost machines on
Government work; good pay; steady work
Penn Clothing. Ino , 704-710 Market at.
REELERS, doffers and spinners wanted. Apply
Yewdall & Jones Co . 64th and Poplar sts.
SALESWOMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE SALESWOMEN,
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
STt?k?Cnne'.P.,.i,1Sn, ,or ""road office who can
iS?n. 7.,li-trnel!r and transcribe It cor"
rectly; salary 160 a month: state age. edu.
catlen and experience. M 647. Ledger Centra"
TYPIST, quick and accurate: wholesale, hn.i
ness. Address O 77. Phlla. .toftl?..'U'1-
WinlT1ind Si?,S;A-2-r ,month' w"h board, lod?
ufenWBhiradiV A.!oDiyplt,., "Jor'
defph".0'"""- gf ,n1 rn. .ti" P&12:
YOUNO LADIES, with good education between
the ages of 18 and it, for long-distance tJle"
phone operating by the AmerlVnl .i.--51ijr
and Telegraph CompVnyi "unsuif opport
tunity for young women seeking :i busli?.
careert working conditions of the best wfth
respect to hours, associations and surround!
loss: recreation rooms with free library and
dining room where good food Is served 2t
afternoons' from a ' to 5, Room 4(K " fi0,V'
Bldg., Bth and Market i..tpA.Rm"
a. tr-ipiv -nri-Mtr'aT ., . &.
welt 'educed-'and tfST'.vSaSSS' mf.lnf.';
HSSS-2 ttJS-.ifeSff-t "R.-! -Vs. is:
KM8. rat r-
1 TA fIR.
1
Bw
sr"Vs sV-!
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Continued tmm. v,ji ."
. . Kimiiin r7AF,,
AVARD MAIDS
"with board. 1c
to the superl
. . r - 'n .
Ut nna clean ra " - ?j
er?ndfen5en,.aSfet
rlou. D....n.2halbU JAI
Illadelphla
-,t
HEJvNTEDln-ATr
ASSEMBLERS on general work wt," -J
Remington Arms Co?, ICddvs?nVhlri5' lw"
reference. " 'iaaystone. p. , Vf i
rgeh2xp.br?;cL--.sSv
ledger Office. "" "'P'flted. jiTO i
, HOTS WANTEn
In composlntr room of ,!.
Apply fifth lfoorr?0oo0CheV.tSu,tt.t!' '"
caelnatrrJa.MP-Cted and """'""j"'
BOY wanted In office, between in .,. ,. . '
BOY, must bo over inol!lce worir ."; -
honest, reliable refs renulred- """"
jVpPlyJ52J.nndJTltleJ)Iag. : "Ki .
BOY. 10 or over, wanted for err,,.,..: t -
. work. Apply Remington TyJew7u??a0V$?
lPars'r-orxgie
BOYS WANTED FOR NIOITT wn.
AlNCEM? ffl
r"Ll0R.L UUQE R O&Ura
BOYS wanted at once to run errands .m . i
themselvea generally ufefuL aVbIv " SM
.Ramsey Embroidery Co.. 1U4Q MKllilf1
BOYS wanted, good chance for advanctm.iT:
good yy. Apply 237 Arch st. uvnc,'t'i
BUTLER and houseman, colored': must be ,"!
nnd have best reference. Apply nig. p?n'-,t
BRICKLAYERS 35 to 40brlckla'yera f.e .. '
of-town work: wages 7.1 cents wr hour .
transportation paid Apply 1142 frM.SW
CHAt'PKEUR. white, married; vicinity j,nvj--
.Marr5 rSffAnS? Wu'Sr
y-lr0,?nffKfor''a3 F '" B-S. ,,Ti
CIIAUmJl'R. White, $20 to 25 week! r.f .r
qu Ired Apply Jtoom3i24 is?tnvtii,
CLERK, tor general office work, not ovir't?
ears ot age. A lin. Ledger Office. "
COST ACCOUNTANT
Man, with about 10 jeara" experience win.
detail of factory costs: must be well rtSi?
mended nnd possess initiative and ablniiT.'
do detail work, state age. expertencs .U
salary expected. P 7M, Ledger Office "
CYLINDER PRESS PEEDERS WanUdrTr
fehow PMnt. n03Sansom st. w"- r
DENTIST wanted for Honolulu: iilirr T
object: examlnatlin January. Dr. IL PI.SI
mens. Honolulu. 1. II . ' - u,r'
DRILLERS AND REAMERS
FIRST-CLASH MEN ON AIR MA.
l.llO ARCH ST
DRIVERS for drop-bottom wagons and cstrt,
ii v. viiiuit-'r, oi i win loriv roaa.
ELECTRICIANS 25 union interior electrlcUni
for Wrlghtstown, N J.: 60o per hour: lodgtnc
iiiui iiniisi'uriuiivu luriiisueu iree irom rnilt.
only, irwin ct i.eignton, jo n. ltn.
rOREMEN, labor, engineering department' nrait
be experienced on construction work; rate 54
per hour; if work justifies will increase to 62e;
10 hours per day; must undergo physics! ex
amination aB well as inoculation. Apply IS. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co., No. 2 gate. Car
nea Point. N. J.
OARDENER wanted: one familiar with tbs
trimming of all kinds of trees. Apply Willing
i oster. un?! im met bl.
JANITOR wanted: permanent position, belt ref
erences required. Call, between 9 and It
Logan Hall, 8.E. cor 3(lth and Woodlani ivl
LABORERS
rorty-ntne-hour week: minimum fall-tlM
weekly wage, $15.10; must be steady, rellielt
men. Apply 7 a. m. until 5 p, m . the Atlia
tic Refining Co.. Emp. Dept., Philadtlpbl
gate, 3144 Passyunk ave
LABORERS 100 men for Camn DIxTwrjiSt 9
a... 'VT t . on- n.M liMiisii Ina-tnrr anrl Irani JW
portatlon furnlnhed free from P?i't fj.1?
rtlipiv I U. III., irwill Bt .cimm., .... .-
LABORERS wanted.
J. S. Thorn. 20th ail J
Allegheny nve.
LABORERS wanted: 30 cents per hour. A. Kir-
mond Karr uo., m5 inompson bv.
LATHE HANDS for general machine shop work
who can furnish refs.: permanent oo'1".?1
Klectrlo Service Supnlv Co., 17th nnd CatnWU,
LINEMEN Wanted, first-class nonunion elec
tric light linemen: steady work: good WM
Apply Wm Foster. 1208 N. 31st st.
LOFTSMEN WANTED
FIRST CLA88
STEADY WORK
CHESTER SHIPBUILDING CO,
LTD.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
208 FINANCE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA
MACHINISTS and toolmakers for WJjAjh
Ins machine, lathes and STlndlng Lwrta"?.
on accurate ordnance work: 60-hour w;
good pay: excellent shop conditions: n Hbor
trouble, beflance Mfg. Co.. Summerdale, BUT
yrangiora.
MACHINISTS First-class lathe and r
hands: high wages. tailXert',orrV5I,Cft;
write for Information. Tlndel-Morrii v
Cddystone. fa.
MAN Wanted, experienced ;n'K"'1,r!
of fitting bearings and adjusting valves, rjj
building engines: experienced on White tneton
preferred, but not essential; big wages, stMW
work, pleasant aurroundlngs In modern irn.
j n.nn.tnniiv tnr h ritrht man. !
Vletcher Corp.. Slat and Matter it.
I letcner wmp- " "" ,,j
mam wanted who can operate Prown v,"
SIp?peT cutter and can also t Robinson', wj
Ing machines. In answering, state fV-jg,
ing macnines. m ""
ence and salary expected.
laiv e, -
O 17, P. 0. Hot
aauu.
MAN Elderly man to WM&a"l,&vBm!Xi
permanent position. Klf'rt0 Servioe Pf
l-o , inn W1IU ,,m., "
MEN
tick to your Job If It pays yon whal : TJJ JJf
lirfh now snd gives promise of future se-
KvTblRVy.'ba'cVerbV'-W'.
fl?m determination to win com. an4.Uj; ,
''oui-'- .Vl..CTorV.. Tr.n."pArr.t..a ,fSK
and drawing account Pam ;o J-
Yost, third floor, 139 8. loth l.
MEN WANTED
yon
Zippier Room 44 m
yvivanttn uuiui"" ;
OFFICE BOY wanUd! permaneMiysmesij-JJi
reference required. APPly. .Hfi'Iiand
Ilgan Jiau. o. r- "",' " - J
ntrii.
OFFJCtOK-"!?!:
goacBrjey!U52i ---"! "--. buiiiir.
PLASTERERS wanted a .t new '"'. FX ctp.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drjraocs v-e-psny,
Newport N""- ' -' !
PRESS HELPERS andUborers. 5. wjnljAl
tinware laciorr. ahw, - tiSsrW
PUNCH PRESS HANDS, fh-st clsia. wsn-w j
can furnish refs.i rmanentjposlilooj
trio Service HvrrV " i ,Tlh an1 c -TXH
BHEETTMETAlf WORKERS. 100. vgfflgS,
er hour; lare out-of-town construe'' .i i
.Vrlf htstown. N. J, leftoftM.Khla oaft-1
iimitXliimWSV
Jr'.T rfK nt. .-a
"..Tn . ..miruMwnrt' era ,,-lia mn IOI
8TEA
5IF1TTKRS 84 union men for wn
n, N f.Brflil-l hour . fiV
town
overtime i longing anu ",,rk".-Tii issl
free from .Philadelphia only. Irwin Vf
ton. 1B4 . 121h s
WW( LapwiJWKw-
waw?
-tM M
" ""--
i,vy- (
. 'Uli kit j
ff.v'aa,
: