isw :'ih ' ur-C "c '.!(. "' . 5-' t'if 3 - iAV : .ft"? &" friv "S KS, .."'J ' JR-X O r ,'v .. L- - &? r-i- S: ?i ' w ,' !" H '"j . r-ciaK:'. 'r ,-V I - i ' - U tf $ 'V-x'V ,' wMhl MMfiinsrWR FUNDS IN ACTIVE DISPUTE K j Qpponents of Supreme Court, I - Proposition in Fnvor of Grand Court Decree Sectional meetlns-s aro being held weekly throughout the city In opposition to the 'proposition "of the supreme court war emer gency fund, Foresters of America, recently promulgated. The opponents, nccordlnB to a cepsus by the grand officers, number vir tually all courts In tho City and they are, In common with the up-Ktuto courts, unani mous In their dcslro to support and retain the- grand Court funeral fund for enlisted lHembera In tho army and nay. which was authorized at tho State convention and la po- in full operation The northeastern district assembly, at Court Phil Sheridan. No. Ml. was largely attended by delegates from the sixty-one courts located In that section. Particularly Were noticed ns strongly opposed to the 'riewer -ntati Brothers Ahrents. Pride, of Kensington. No. 28 : Cooper, Colllncswood, No. 55; Hcnn,. Perseverance. No. l."7; I.ocUe, Oarfleld, No. 161; Kniils. Northeast. No. 310, nnd McMnnlmen, Kurekn, No. 107, ho voiced their opinions In no uncertain terms and were concurred In by the united bodies. At I?on(lnc. No. 141, assembled representa . tlves from the forty-five courts of I'hllirMphln, at which Ilrothera (lose. Amerleus. r,7. Noone. Neshamlny, HO: Mills, McClellan. 143; Kernan, "Freedom. 22U: Ilenny, tatwton, SS2. ami Her etta. Dante. 8Ki. forcibly voiced their court a pronounced news. Schuylkill. 108. at IB"-! Sprint Garden street, was the scene of the Katherlnit of delegations from the thirty-five rourts of the northwest section. Brothers Oonnley, lleivlew. HIT. lllbbs. Seymour, 270: Moeller. llranchtnwn. Hill Muschert. Paulson, ail: Mllllek. Phllndclphii. fin. and Adams. M. Arnold, 314 were the mtfn speakers, and their sentiments found ready aceepunee. from the brethren tin tent -i-. m.ii.,i.TKi.u .ltl, 41a KOllil sixteen rourts. met at Mantua, lini. I fl'l-"-. with Connor, Cross Kes -lilt. 8tl1-.. IlaildlntUoi . 12-i l,ynch, West Park M. l)r."1,,.,'SP land, (w: Maesiuley. Tlnlcum. "Ji.t . ."edrtn. Marion. 274; Kneel, l.lscum. I..' ,..0" '"" llton. CO: N'owrey: llavcrford. -' " ih,r' Oreenway. in": He'iotts. ! anr-v. 321 . hj: dan. West 1'hllad.lphla, "."Si. Mlwar. I. M i unt Pleasant. .112: niley. Hartrain. ,-'17. at d allot, Mndenwood. 3r,rt. atronaiy u';ok"Lrnj sub- .courts' declinations to accept the """ed sud stltuts for tho better plan "n " """ " Uvery ctly court was asked to pass resolu tions disapproving the Supreme iourt l-und, to affix the seal to the protest nnd have the flnnn elal secretary attest, and forward the resolu tions at once to It. Comber. Brand secretary. 1(107 Arch street, for presentation at tin- Ken eral session of the ir,7 courts of tho city, celled by (Irand Chief lutmcr Parley, to l held Sat urday. November 21. at 7 30 y. in.. In ltiK.in D seventh floor. Parkway llulTdiiiir Itroad nil c:herry streets. The supreme and Brand execu tl councils and starts. toKether Mlth past su prVme. and Brand officers, .Ui.ut es. supreme and irand court repressntathes. deleBu ""' ' each court, will be nrem.pt . At his ae'ierai invocation pes tlv- and llna action will be 'SSeS as to the retention ami malntenanro if hrand court fund, and the rejection of tl e auhalltute proposed by the supreme '-v- 'J". tartee belnr known to lie UcklnK niamlaiorj Sower to mwl a romr-ulsory compliance with hs provisions. Courl netsy lloss. Xo. "J2J. at Amber and Norris streets, held a "National Anthem tilaht as a resentment protest ulceil nenlnst the public tnault offered patriotic cltlzuu bj an orchestra conductor who had sllBhtlncty made reference to our natlunal anthem and 'efueil to play It at his concerts until popular demand made him see tho error of Ills narrow -minded views. Brother O. W. Klluse was chairman. P. 1. 15. It Thomas llrooks. No. R3, a. O A. It. veteran, said: "The simplest sons samt In the mother toncuo will touch the chord that the greatest, arl.i v 111 not thrill 1" proud of your country and flaunt hr musle before the world, and let It know un Ime somethlnic worth while, musically, to Kle and are Koine to alve it, properlv rendered. ' P. O. C. It. J P Ponohue, No. 220. whose aon Is In -the naval service, made comment ".Musicians of far-exceedlnc ability beyond that of the much-oerrated Muck have realized that the genuine American enjojs bis own soul-ln-plrlng aonts. and conductors, composers and artists of renown lae devoted their best In meeting that demand of our people for their eiwn with as beautiful airs as the loellrat In the muse' art can produce our poems put to music." Courts from whose ranks jounc patriots are now enrotled In our war forces presented their protest, nnd bespoke the feelings of their sister bodies which have a like roll of honor those ttresent: Itrothers Hughes nod McCaffrey, t o lumbla. No. M; Hell nnd OTirlen. American Kagle. No. 03: Justice. No. 120. with P. .1 AlcKleman; Hrhlckllnit and ftnlth tleorse Wash ington. No. 184; Maikrell and OTonnor, Mcrrl iraac, No. 181: lllshnp and Wllklnton. (J H. Orant. No. 1U3: It. 1. t-ancaster and M. I.alb, John Paul Jonen. No. 3111: Campbell and Ileavej. Preedom. No. 220. Itr'cords of noted world-famed singers were plnyed. emphasizing the claim of the beauty of our nation's airs Brothers White. Ncf. 2.!. whose two sons are In the nrmyt Ilevells. No. 2211, Haines and Dempsey. No. R8. and Noon. No. 00. each of whom has a son In the service, made pertinent remarks. American melodlea were rendered by the united glee clutei of AUemania. No. 3fl: Arden. No. 127: Oakdale. No 14l. McPherson. No. 14(1. and Olle Branch. No 203. under tho leadership of V, I. Klllott. of franklin. No. 240. Brother Mallnec. No. 337, Simon. No 07. Fahey. No. 144. and Daley, No, Km. a quartet of enlisted members homo on furloush. ren dered vocal gems of America Addresses by members with sons enlisted: McOollum. No. S3, "The National Song of the Hepubllc", T. Me Elnee, No 134. "The Anthem, the Embodi ment of Our rolltlrul Kalth"; G. Aucustln Carlln, No. 27s. "To Slmr the Anthem Is to Make Profession of Fidelity to the Countrv," and P. 11. C It Bacon, No. 10. "I.et No Pro fane Hanil Balse Axalnst tiur Cherished Soul Insotring Ode " Approprl'ite resolutions of p o lest were nassed resenting the Insult nnd In sijlter. The nildlence then sang tho "Star Spangled Banner." Court Laurel Hill. Knlla of Schuylkill, opened Its social smoker season with a program of great varletv: Popular songsters Brothers V o'lionnell, T Ward. Harold Maurhan and John Duggan. In h rcpeetidre of melodies, read ings and recitations; Brother Charles ilolden with Jolm Murray In a melody of lomedv tid bits. Grand Treaburer Clanc made an address. j.Brothers T. Mi-Dermott. Menra. Tjrell, Grady, Tlenrln and J. J. Hurley added their specialties, Urother Maurice Cashman was chairman. At the routine meeting two new members were Initiated, bringing the roster up to IH4. with $3000 In Its treasury. The members of Junior Court Ilojs of the Porest were guests of the occasion Grand Hubchlcf Ranger of Pennsylvania William II. Hurley. 147 Mldae avenue, this city, has reserved some open dates for special visitations where courts may desire one of the staff of Grand Court officers to call for some specific object or to give some par ticular question1 data. JteiiuesLs made of him will tie responded to promptly, as that duty is one of Ills assigned tasks under the law. and a ro-operatlvH aid in assisting In tho visitations by those of the Grand Court officers located in the city and vicinity. Court John Ilay. No. 343. "Is proud of the fact." states P C It. William Bosher, "that Its beautiful stands of colors have been 1n Hue In escorting the men under draft conscription who have gone from the lower aectlous of the city, and that the same use will be made of them on alf future occasions," 'The garrison flag has been loaned to the Bed Cross In lis collection hours, and Its ample folds hae contained many coins and notes cast Into It as contributions by uulookrra." says Brother O Dougherty, "and It Is a splendid sight to see our loyal standb)s, Brothers Ktrlss. Moleneaux, Salerno. I.lster, Hchaffer. Hayes. McGlnley, Long-, Caluntnno, Hsntllorsl. Tlessl, Coward, llansley, Hlllard. Hagerty and the rest of the boys, tenderly catch its folds as it emerge from our hall door, 1220 Booth Ulgtlth street, and, marshaled by Com rade of the G. A. It. Howell, of Hast Knd. No OS, gu forth on Its patriotic. Inspiring tour In every recent demonstration of a public nature.' Each Wednesday's session is a time of activity In some well-designed work of the day. For ester Ullor are alwaa welcome. At the last session supervising Deputy of the District Brother T II. Gormley brought the entertain ment aggregation of Court I,. J. Hmlth. No. "II Brothers llarr. l.uex, Dryhause, Carter. Opus. Krallles. Bulger. Prettyman. Kralinger and Goodwin, uml a splendid program was rendered. P. O. It. Bradley. No 85. the acting deputy of No. 343. presided. Brothers Itlenzl. Panta relll. Muatu, and Caspar were the instrumental. lata and accompanists. Grand lecturer Joseph J. Kelley, No. 3S. was the principal speaker Of. the occasion and short talks were given bv Grand Mubchlet Hanger W. H. Hurley, No. 4s Grand Trustee W, J. Hchatfner. Nu. 03 ami V. a. C. It. J. It. Kirk. No. 108. ' . alenwood. No.- 101. at Slith and Venango streets, has arranged an intercourt fraternal visitation on Tuesday with Court No 240 of which Brother Mauerwald is deputy, and a 'spe cial program has been completed by llro. ClarenceMl.ler. Charles Yerger. William Neld- k Him, riBiin niitii r, jssumeiBier. llarrv , Vaster. No 107. will be chairman ,,f A. .TilTX! V . bwssiodv The guest. Court Prlda or thu Mn..t. , c wejst. will bring its entertainment fui.,... i, vk i?w brotlMr- hm.!'- W"-"- wllm and John ) Kueiraer. the c-ourfs string harmonists: Brothers t yrank and Charles Kmenecker, In Popular duets" - -fcrothers William Ho-n, John SJnSue'. John t 4Taic. (Jharles Hersca and Prank VMnH..Jn' p : 9saiS&isstssi'rs!S'uu'sik Y" e acrobatic sperlaltles. and Urother John St if. u.J Kr.- "IU a budget of new Jokes, ww ,jriv. A-veaiircare away. . ' ,l,.,nullnln Itia vimwan. ...Ill t... .. . talks of nrsctlcal worth, bv Brother Leonard Jackson. NS). lo. "Kraternlt and Its Objeut.--hrother Dr. Hamuel Kelly, vNo. 24u" "Aids to Jlttalomeut in K. of A, Purpuses"; Brother ..i". ;-:t.j -'r.-h-". .'.,'. n "": rri '-- f.t,tt.A( 'tt!n V.. .,1.1 ,, .. i lla"-ltr Kuagestlon hliita" to be given by JHSAar.af upon by the lecturer. Brother L"142. A patriotic aongfest by ljVtne two local bodies will Ki jjsjini g-1 ma salllB-TsallllllllllllllllB ,SBfBfBfBfBr.h , WTSJSBfBfBfBfBfBfBfBfBfBfBfJ - 'wm BSISF :.y-'''iSISISISISISISlH sHV y iHsaliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH saHHHIIIIIIIIIIIBsa. jillsli'llllllllllllllllllllllllar.iH .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH LHI;:.iLliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH EDWARD N. IIAAG Ho is clmirmuti of the Bcnernl pub licity committee of the National Fraternal Congress of America, which will hold its annual conven tion in Philadelphia coincident with the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the frnternal bene ficiary insurance system. l..twall of o 12(1 of tho I'brlslnns gifts forwarded to the boss in service by their fraters of Glenuooi! nnd Northwest Court Marlon. Nu 274. at 1200 Lancaster ae nue. held a b.uaar to secure funds for tuhicco and Vuletide nlfts for Ifu enlisted members An entertainment ndded to the Interest Tho court s loial InUnt, beaiUil by Brothers Hen ness MeKeltpy. Ilasiett. iMmpbell MncKensle and Uelikin, supplemented with Greeting. No. .111 in iircseiitlng arled spfclalttes. Brothers J'artlnnd. .Morfarlatnl. Wh irtun. Buckley, laeue. Itlankemejer am) Walsh, together with lontrlbutlng ads bv liroiherf Kerlln. No inn, lllrnej. No. 2.'i!l. Ca'nej. No 12H. Gathers. No. 849. and Dbllng. r Xo. 207, made th. affair a social and financial nuccm The ladles' aid auxiliary was In charge of the booths and re frcshineuts nnd the substantial returns realized worn gratifying and In speak will for the lh eralltj, of tho spenders, both of tho court and friends. FRATERNAL CELEBRATION Fiftieth Anniversary of Beneficent System to Be Held in This City The National Krutern.il CoHRtec,"! of America, anil alho the National Kraternal Press Association, representlne upward of 10,000,000 hcadx nf families In this country, will hold their net animal conventions In Philatleliilila In Aupust. 118 Headquar ters li is heen cnpaBed at the Ilellcvue Ktratford and It promises to be the most important occasion In tho history of fra ternallsin In thla country. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding in Meadvillo, i'a , of the, fraternal benc llciary system In the expansive form In Ametlca will occur next .-.car. and It Is pro. posed to celebrate it In connection with thu ivmentfuns in Philadelphia tieM Au Kust and to make It an event of world-wide Importance in everything pertaining; to fra te'iiallsm and the protection of the home. On one dav of the gathering there will be a apeial program devoted t th annlven-ary commemoration, and steps are being taken now H 'll'h p,,il'n,'l,;ll,'h'a .Chamlier of Commerce. Jt'irevi?- iIr- "Kk"'."f the .onvcntlon bureau working In conjunction with IMvvard N Ilaag chairman or tho general publicity committee of in?i ,'iJ,,f.r.rf"ii "'"'t nf",-"1" '' , the fraternal and beneilcbli orders and sod. ties whose na. tlonnl headiarters are In Philadelphia, to hold .iT7,' ?,' ,r",t,,''nnl Paraile on one day and couple J .'.' suth other ppropriate events as will be worthy of the occasion. i7aVt?oni'"lln Vi'V tr1""' "'"J Uncflclnl organ o?M.ni.'.n thto vountrj and Canada will bo I, f'i1 "7eV"!' "': 'lUl'e within the posH. hlllty. it Is believed bv the general publicity commlttw.. ; tiring to Philadelphia ht that Win Ki,o,.a.C ,..1. '':""'".! """''-rs 'of f rate'rnal "and beiiellcl.iT onlors nnd hoi Idles and their fam. ins anu inencls from far and near Indeed uulie number of organizations with a mem bership running Into the hundreds of thousands have already bosun to make preparations to thi't'tlme':0 Jcll"':"tlunB '" -Juiker Cliy at Whether the war Is over by that time or con tinues will make no difference In ih. hSiafS; i firiil tiiiiilipH ... - Inseparably Mr. Hsbb. of the general publicity rommittee Is desirous of hearln.- from as many Si SosiibTi of those, who will give their e-o-operaUon in rnnUng a su,-ka f th, forthcoming great frate-rnal anniversary celebration under th auspices of the National Pratcrnal Congress of Amercan nnd the National Praternal Press Association, the latter organisation representing Pn0 'Hh"n "" Journal, f natlunal cTrcuiatSn In the homes of ho hone and sinew of the and In view of so large a number of Uncle Kam"s soldiers and sailors being members of onj or f finirifiueiT f l...li m... . . come,, ,..! tl,.:. .. m"' . "V. 1T""... ".T" " sented. "- " uouui uo wen repre- It Is suggeBled that a great arch be erected to patriotism, fraternallsm and home on Broad " .",- h,t,t,,y. ",,u l-rltllanlly Illuminated and other striking features provided. The members of tho general publicity com tnlttee are l.dward N Ilaag, thalrman. Kra ,,r,,;i,l '"tle Circle. Philadelphia, Ktephcn A Collins, Junior tJrtlr Pnlted American Me. rhanlcs. benefit degree. Pittsburgh, pa,. Mury JIacl.achern. Women's Benefit .Association of the .Maccabees, Port Huron. .Mlth. , V A. Young Fraternal Aid t'nlon. Lawrence, Kan , Dr. A A 12 Brlen. Association Canado-Amerlcalne. Manchester. N. If . George t"cott. National Pro tective Union, Waveriy. N. Y : Kd I.. Young the Maccabees, editor "Bee Hive." Norwalk, o ; P. t. Van Galder. Modern Woodmen of the World, editor "Modern Woodmen. llock Island. III., and K A. Williams, Uqultable I'raternal Union, Neenah. Wis. John Jordan I'pchurrh, of Meadvllle. Pa., who started the first fraternal Insurance society In this country on comprehensive plans and wide scope on October 117, IMS, wns an humble black smith. Mnce that time nearly Sa.ouu.ium.nnn has been paid to widows, orphans and benef). claries by tho frnternal and beneficial orders and societies of the t'nlted States anil Canada llach ear about J13O.O00.U00 Is paid In this" beneficent way way, A leading fraternallst recently said: "If democrncv Is to be brought to the civilized world nnd maintained. It must he through the efforts of these tirders and sucietles to a very large degree ' Theodore Boosevelt, who, on the occasion of n delegation of fraternal Journalists railing on him when he was President, said, "This country will rnduro Just as long as the principle under lying these orders namely, the protection of the home is malntslned," is to le asked to be the orator on the day of, the celehratton. Morris Hheppnrd, who Introduced the national fraternal day (October 27. annually) bill In the United Htates Hentte. and J. Hampton Moore, who Introduced and reintroduced it in the House of llepresentatlves, will also be Invited to attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration In Phila delphia, NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EDGE During Absence of New Jersey Gover nor Pluce Will Bo Unfilled TRENTON, Nov. IS. No preliminary arrangementa will bo made by Oovornor Kdffe for un actinic flovernor to servo durlne his trip to Camp McCIellan, upon which he starts tonlRht. This decision was reached upon tecelpt of advices from the Attorney (irneral'H department to tho effect that Speaker Kchoen, of the House, could serve only In the event of the resignation of Senator tlaunt, president of the Senate, who has been III for some time. liecause of the fact that lie will hold himself In readiness at all times, to .return to the State la tho event of an emergency, the flovernor feels that the circumstances attending his absence do not warrant such a request being made of Senator Gaunt.' It is me intention oi tne uovernor to re. turn to Now Jersey about December 1. Testifies to Threat to Kill POTTSVIM.i:. I'm.. Nov. IS. - Domlnlo Popnlck, on trial before Judge Dergen for the murder of Jokti H. Hutches In Septem ber, had threatened to kill Hutches, the widow of the murdered man testified yester .rfav. She aald her husband hail trnuhf witt. the defendant and the lattar said) "Walt. I'll- taawhV J(mi :ionlght When Dominie: or i no f nriKMiiintm because It lsVecoglzed"b "the leaders of the movement that fraternallsm and tMtrotlsm are largely sjiionniiinis nnd Ira terns, lists Tin this .ountry need to hold aloft the banner o? KfoiTeo' th'S'aVl'trrw'o'r-i!, n?nT , h' .. ...t, n,u iiuL BU-lfl nn .... -. ... .. , , tttv iintriim sin ifpi it mOIC fltllni? fhtnimaP;0';0"1 7 lr,"-"1"n should be h.-ldf the military forn s taking part as far u c ? runistanees at that time will permit. Many fraternal orders have drill teams whirl, ,,Z iiiauij iiroin I, ni wv-f a,;fe " ii1 v' . i . ' - i. u" ! . s. ,... t , - - j - . jHiV-WiJNlJNU 'jHiJJsjJ-iUK 1'JbllliAililiiiJf HiA, TlUliSJJAJL, JNU V JSSUSlSn " D: "" . . is. , -- : r- Vt WAR BOARD, P. 0. S. A. SENDS COMFORT KITS Practical Work of Organized In terest for Members Called to Arms The war advisory board of tho Patriotic Order Sons; of America Is making every plan for caring for tho enlisted mnbcrH of tho order, which may number close to 10,000 out bf tho 118,000 members of this organization lit Pennsylvania. Christmas comfort kits will bo forwarded during tho next ten days under the direction of tile secretary of the comfort kit committee. Horace V, MacFadyen, of this city, anil tho t'amp News, the olllclal orgun of tho order,; will be mailed ovcty month to each enlisted man. Th Wne AdllsArl hABnl .A.illa rt ,pn-PIn. tatlve members of Ihn lallntl Him from tl,M jarlpus counties of the mate, all appointed by ,, . ,' ..- ""'I' wr in-, t-i.t.; vrraiuviii. iii-j nun. JiabrUl l Moyer, Deputy Auditor (leneral of Pennsylvania. Past President Hamuel P Wells, ot this city. Is chairman of the secret service rommittee. while the Htato secretary. Charles nrumm Helms, la ehslrman of the addresses committee, which will compile n list eif the membrrs enlisted These lists are arriving at .State Camp Innd lUarters. 1.117 North Ilroad street, dally, until to date, with l.ss than .inn of the lion r.imps to htiir from, there Is a list of enlisted men numbering well up to I.V10. This commit;. will addriss ihn tags for the ship nient nf the kits to the comfort kit lommlllee, These kiln will be shipped by one of the largo department stores under contract. The first rnntrart will iun up Into the thousands of dollars. The plan Is to follow this shipment up every few months with remembrances to the boS It is well known that tho P. O. S. A. from ffii'j i '" """ ortIer was organized here In 1 hiladelphla, has tnnde good In every emergency tne country has ever faced and today, as In isni. the iiovs of this large order have given services for llbcrtv, freedom. Justice and equal rights to Hi,, nations of the world In H.rantnu last spring the P. O S A . It Is finlmed, produied ,,.u largest single mllstmcnt or any organlrntlon In the world when imoo or the members of this order inrolled in tho army Previous to the draft the P. (). H. A. bail several thousand of Its members enlisted. .Hid It is estimated that within a jear tills order will have at least SS per cent nf Its total mem bership In netlve service Some of Hie Phlla ifelphla reeords of the enlistment sm given here, with In totals as follows: . amp So no, noxbornugh, has enlisted ., tfil Camp No. n.-.-i, NU North Ilroad street... -JO Camp No. isi, .Sevntyflrst street anil Wood .. land avenue ... .10 rampNo .102, nustleton .... . in ramp No. ."14.-.. (lerlnantown 20 t'amp No. rui', North West Philadelphia :i.1 t'amp No. mi, Trankford nil t amp :o. sss, Kensington 23 Camp No. iisi. Sixtieth street and lllrard avenue IT, f amp No. ."HI. -Wirt Lancaster avenue . . 35 f amp No 4H.'.. Mxth and Diamond streets. r.n amp No. 740, -jr.! South hlMlelh street... J'.' I'nmp No. Mill, Tox Chase 1. amp .-no. 277, 2iit2 .south Thlrleentli street 12 t amp No. JliO, 121.', North Sixth street. 8 .imp No. 2!M. Ilroad street and Columbia avenue 10 Camp No 7. 1.117 North ilroad street. .. . ! Camp No tip, Germnntown avenue and llut- ler street . ... no Camp No 111. Manaunk . . . SS There are 101 ramps In Philadelphia with a membership of S'.lltlil and It Is probable that out of these there are 2fioo now In active service. The officers are proud of the grand showing the order has made. Many of tho older men are enlisted In home patriotic duties, so that a very large percentage nf the entire membership Is doing something to assist the country In the war. A complete record of enlisted men will appear In theso columns starting in December District President II K Non.imal.er. nf the first Philadelphia district, which includes Camps 7. 77. :i.12, MI7 nnd 70.1, of 1117 North Ilroad street, and Camps USB and 37U, of 1017 North Ilroad street has Just completed his first official tour of his esmps, and be was received most cordially This live district president has the nssuranee of the co-operation of all the camps In the progressive drive tie la endeavoring to make for the increase of young members during his term ot office. Already a number of the camps In the ellstrlrt report having Inltla tlons of two or more members per month. Camp cms will soon hold a class Initiation. At the llrst meeting every camp In the district had representatives present, when It was decided that all of the effort of the first district would be to Increase the membership Instead of hold ing entertainments, eti , this term. In this plan the district president wns assured the ac tive support of every camp. The seventh Philadelphia district of which Tl John Ilnvil is nreslrtent. will enterluln t.. Progressive ASr-oclatlon of Philadelphia this ccv ning in inn room en c amn .'la, at l ranumrd avenue and Orthodox street. This district Includes Camps 101, U4, 1107, 2CJ, lltD and SOt. The thirteenth district Is progressing as usual, and has offered its share of members to the t-fovernment about 300 members Ivejstonn Commandery I presented a hand some American -flag to the Ppworth M. 17. Church. Plftj -sixth and Itace streets, on No vember 0. Camps S9.i and a.ll will hold a love feast at tamp 3tt." rooms thla evening. Camp 4H1 will present an American flag to the Woodland Avenue llaptlst Church, Slxt flfth street and Woodland avenue, on Sunday evening next. Camp 072 has a membership contest on be. tneen tho soung men and the old men. the losers to provide the entertainment and re freshments for the public Installation In Janu ary nnd to serve the same with aprons and a. sign Ve Lost. A clock ha been Installed In the room, with a red hand denoting the voung blond of the members and a blue band for the old men The losers will also provide a smoker later on for the winners The annual meeting of the Past Presidents' Association was held nt headquarters, I.H7 North Ilroad street, with a largo number of members present. Much enthusiasm was cre ated by the remarks of the speakers, espe cially of the State secretary. Officers were elected for IMS as follows: John Hanlon. preal dent; Prank CI. Creedlck. vice president; John Holt, secretary. William Armand, flnnnclnl sec. retary; Howard M. Davis, treasurer: Alonzo M Porter guard. Meetings are held quarterly, In February. May, August and November, and all past presidents are welcome The State presi dent, Gabriel II Mover, Is expected to make an address at the February meeting Camp No. 744 will hold a patriotic rally Friday evening. November 23, In Schmidt's Half, Marvlne below Itockland street. James II. Hoyt, of Camp 481 and Commander-in-Chief Horace V MacFadyen have been Invited through the State officials to address the rally on the rise progress and achievements cf the r. O. H. A State Secretary Helms will address the mem bers of Camp 120, of l.vnsdale, Frldly evening, November 2.1 A large delegation of' the mem bers are expected to hear the secretary In his first official visit to I.ansdale, The secretary will speak on the topic "The Heights of To morrow." Camn 3(17. of Mount Airy, will attend German, town Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, November 2.1. The members of the camp are urged to turn out In full force. District President I'arl P Tanner, of the fourth Philadelphia district, hns Issued a call for a district meeting in the room or Camp 744, loigan, for Friday evening. November 30. State Secretary Helms will address the lo)s on the subject "The Important Thing." Camps and district presidents are urged to send their news promptly to the State head riuarters for publication In the Kvcmsci I.riMiga every Monday and Thursday. News must reach headnuarttrs not later than Friday and Tuesday mornings Kvery camp should appoint a pub licity chairman to write and send the news regularly. Camp No. 332. of. 1317 North Ilroad street, celebrated Its thirteenth anniversary at 1317 North Ilroad street Addresses were made by State Secretary Helms and State Conductor Haas. Music, dancing nnd refreshments were the other features of the evening. A great patriotic street demonstration and rally will be held at Cressona, Schuylkill County, next Wednesday evening under the aus pices of Camp No. 73 Twenty-five camps In lower Schuylkill County are worklnV In co operation to make this rally a success. The program will Include addresses by State Presi dent Moyer, State Secretary Helms, Auditor (leneral Charles A. Hnlder, District President (ieorge Iteed. ot Friedensburg, and John W, Utte, past State president, of St. Clair. Camp No. 47, of Schuylkill Haven, will hold a public rally at that place next Monday eve ning, when the. State president and State secre tary will deliver patriotic addresses. The State secretary will make an official visit to Camp Nu. SO. or Orwlgsburg, where, with a population of 1KOU citizens, the camp has a membership of 400. State Secretary Helms will speak at the dis trict, convention of Wayne and Pike Counties temorrow evening ,at Ariel, Pa, ; On Baturday evening the Slate president and. State secretary will attend the Institution of Washington Camp No. 3911. at Dalmatla. Northumberland County where Orgsnlxer Yelsley has Instituted his second camp in two months time. Many new camps will spring up between this and the next State camp, due to the. efforts of the State officials, district president and organliers. TO REOPEN IRON ( MINES Old Workings Expected to Bring Profit to Juniata County MlKFItlNTOWN. Pa., Nor. II An nouncements that the old Kerjnau-fh town ship Iron mines would He reopened has struck joy In Juniata Count'', with the prospect of much additional prosperity. These mines, Juat hcics the Juniata river fropi the Penholm Water and coal. Ins; station of the Pennsylvania Hallrpad, were abandoned following, tha, wrecking; of the cia.j-nityivfiii.ct.mHoy.,tn list . . ' . r BIG CHIEFS AT DISTRICT MEETING Red Men Tribes Hold Council for Interchange of Sentiment and Co-operation The meeting; of tribes NMs. 18, 116 and 281, In the twentieth district, hold In tho wigwam of (Jawnnese Tribe. No. 281, wan ono nf unusual Interest, in that It brought out many of thp older members who In tears Bono by were anions tho uctlvo work ers In their respective tribes. Deputy rire.it Sachem William T.lndsny presided, lo whom credit Is duo for tho largo attendance. Mighty members, representing tribes Nos 18, 118, 281. 3, 26, "0. 44, 304, 278 and also of No, 71, of Camden, wcro present. P. S. f.ewls, tho first sachem of Oawaneso Tribe, reviewed tho work of ihe tribe In Us earlier days. Urother Trsnk, the oldest mem ber of the tribe, and a member of the order ror nrty.seven ,cars. was pronamy tne mosi enthusiastic nnd Interestlug speaker of ho evening. Urother Trnnlt was adoDted a memle-r of Sagawstha Tribe, ,Vo. 3. In August, IMin, His talk dwelt on the advantages of lledman ship nnd referred particularly to the work done In caring for tho members In service during the civil War Urother (leorgo Wilson, of Matamora Tribe, Nu. 71, Camden, gave an Interesting talk. C of It William Wunderllch and Urother Hold baum, of No. 11(1, made an encouraging report on tho conditions In that tribe. i S. Urother Small, of No IN spoke on thei lied Men's Home. Deputy Walter Itobertson reviewed tho work In the twent-clshth district. 0. of It, J. It. Plnkerton. No 7, and chalrmnn of tho publicity committee, spoke on the advantages of Insert ing news In the fraternal column of the IJvkvimi l.nitm. li. O. M. 11. J, Ellett referred to tho work In the eleventh ijlstrlet. P. S. Peter J. Kite, of No. 44, gave an Interesting talk on Ihn frnternal side of Iledmanshlp. O, C. of 11. Thomas I,. J'rnser spoko on fraternity and the advantages of the fraternal news columns of the dally papers (1 J. S. Charles 13. Hell made a stirring address, reviewing the condi tions of the order lit this time and comparing tho machinery of the order to that of tho great Liberty motor and appealing to every member to git busv He complimented Deputy Lindsay fur the splendid giitebrlng and urged tho brothers to attend the district meetings being held throughout the rlt c. of It William Davis, of No 41, Interested tlie brothers un the work being done by the members of Vniiah Tribe In building up one of the weaker tribes In that district and suggesting that more ntlentlon be given tho weaker tribes throughout tho reservation, P. tl. S. Wnlter It. Hudgers enthused the brothers with one of his Inteiestlng talks, referring to the older members present anil In tho course of nppro prfate remarks unveiled tho honor roll of elavvanese Tribe containing the names of seven members who have been enlisted In the service. f;. of It. A. J Dlppel referred lo tho conditions In (lawanesn Tribe and tho amount of money contributed by the members for the ambulance fund. Deputy Lindsay thanked tho brothers for their presence and assistance In making tho meeting a success llrothers Smith. 11 Jones. W Ilrowli. .1 Mr nimv. .T. ltnhertHoii and W. Itobertson. of lll.ick Hawk Tribe, furnished the musical en tertainment A novel feature of the evening was that as imh brother entered the wlgnam bo was given a tag with his name und number of tribe thereon The meeting ciusul with re freshments. The Deputv tlreit Sachems' Association held its monthly business meeting on Monday night In the Ureal Council office, with President Charles F. Well.ind In the chair Deputies re Ported on conditions In the various tribes in their districts. Deputies William i:ickhoni and Fred Allsupp told of the necessity of the deputies knowing the work of the order better. President Well.ind appointed Secretary S. II. Walker anil Deputy William Street to attend to this work at future meetings. Deputy Joseph W. O Smith complimented the committee that had charge of the recent social session. Deputs John rsher spoke on the work of visiting tribes. Vice President (ieorge Nlse called Ills committee together and promised n report next meeting Deputy Joseph Itudden was present after a trip to Portland, Mp Paeonta Tribe No SI. had an enthusiastic meeting on Fridas night The anniversary com mittee reported, through Chairman Deputy Jo seph Doughert. that everj thing Is ready for the big anniversary banquet that will bo held on the twenty-aecond of tho month. An excel lent program has been arranged, including the attendance of some of the leading lights of the fraternity. Paconta has nlready sent seventeen men to the front, five of whom nre now In France Holg Manard will lie given a rousing send-off at the next meeting Three proposi tions were presented, nnd c of It John It. (Ireenhalgh stntfd that he believes It to be the tribe's dutv to continue this patriotic work In spite of existing conditions. Waseca. No. JS. had the old guard on hand I rlday night Fred Flnlt promised nn lnnn. union In tho monthly entertainment for mem bers nnl. Joseph Conmhes and Hilly Wilson ore In a hot contest for new members C. of . Howard Thompson and C of It. Al Twl ford lieve secured two nplece for next meeting. The progressive card tournament will have tho final meeting on November 30. P. f! S. Charles E. Pass, of Ilarrlsbure, has been receiving hearty congratulations on his election as Prothonotary of Dauphin Count:,. i.P. K- ." .rras'r "P0"" these late rontrl buttons to the ambulance fund. Poknnoket TJi"'.!-;0.-''!: '.? V Innlplscogeo Tribe, No. .'31, 114 17; Neshemah Tribe.' No. 4(IS. J.-,0: lf""t!.Jr,iT- ." "'' ;1 30' VVwnoko Tribe. No. 6t, $lc,0 flatvnnese Tribe members were well pleased ' , inspired with the district meeting held in their wigwam and believe that good results will J.d,ili,.T1rirefreom -Tno "ffarks of CI. Jr. Sag Hell. O C of It. Fraser. P. a S. 'lodgers and nthej-s aro expected to bear good fruit The Important feature of the evening was the un jelling of the honor roll of the tribe by P. a. S. lodgers, with appropriate remarks referring to the seven brothers whose names were Inscribed Ihercon. one being In France, one at Da las Tex. one nt Augusta. Ga.. three nt Camn .Meade and one in the naval coist defVnse. c" ot". It. A. J Dlppel reported that the members had contributed llberaly to the ambulance fun" Ulsslnomins Trlhe. No. 1.13. afte; a hard struggle for a number of great suns has through, theasslslance of the brothers of 'Yonah Tribe. No. 41, been utile to Instill new Ilfo Into Lh.c, '"emr"' '.hi "-"Jit that during the Mir-1, ...uii-.ii pchii iwifimei Wert adopted th No. 2(1. Ken- slngton avenue and Cumberland street fDlstrlct TrWM2?f Wavctam Tribe, No. (13, will hold Its monihiv entertainment and ladles night this (TliursciSK sleep in Mceum Hall. ItoxborSugh. tl e proceed, to go for the benefit of the ambulance fund Cha rman Vvllmer I-ane has prepared an exl ceptlonally good program. The trlbo Is doing good work, adopting and reinstating on an aver. ',',ee f three members each meeting. D s tr"bey Wleirell,v,0rlh " a ardent worker hi the loska Tribe, No. 370, entertained tho members of tho degree team eif Schuylkill Trlhe. No "ft" The trlhe had twelve palefaces for adoption" neNoy370 " ViKMris" ' on actlvS woVkeV No. 28, Kensington avenue and cnmi,eVio..l street. Deputy Robertson reports that ih tribes throughout the district have lost the serv" res of some ot their active members through the rail to arms. Urother William Bhott. of No. 20, is at Camp Meade. "' ot Alletah Tribe, No. 1ST. reports better attend ance and Interesting meetings. Sachem Geo? A. Ware is active in getting the mVmben fS attend the meetings C of R. Arthur o?ahm gave a Patriotic talk on last week's sleepT I)p. esflng'tal'k. """" ""a ,he m"Jrs an Into?- Sclota Tribe. No. 214. adopted two members on last week's sleep. The attendance is kooS and the tribe Is Plannlnr for 2 Tampilgnif new members during the winter term I a S. John L. Ksher gave an Interesting talk ,.n Hedmanshlp. C. of It. tleorgs MclSty" "" a short talk on the work being done in the Selocta Tribe, No. 3S. will be visited bv O. J. 8. Charles E. Bell this '(Thursday) ,leeo D. D. O. John L Ksher has arranged I to hold a district meeting of the tribes comprising District No. 17 In Seloctas wigwam on thlS sleep, the tribes to take part being Wichita No. 60. and Peshkawah No. 220. Trustees Perk. I.ukert and Nenner were u.,ii.;...V, " unanimous vote to purchase five null Liberty, Ilonds of the second Liberty Loan, making 0ll worth of the U. b. Liberty Loan bonds secured ilucn activity ,"" eeispiayea hy the 've. wires Keane, Gallagher. Dlmmlck, Bean, Weiss Wench, Hey. Lenn. Sehl. Shivers, Mcdafferty.' KurU and McLaughlin. '""' Crow Tribe, No 423. was visited by the degree teams of the Dakota Association, and enjoyed the performance of the chief's degree The candidates Included one from Yuba Tribe' No. 278. """ Shawnee Tribe, No. 8, had a candidate re. celve the chief's degree by Ihe Dakota Assoc", tlon team, which jecelvjed an invitation to do the work ,in Wapella Tribe. lo ao The monthly-meeting of the State Hsymaker. held at the Great Council office on Tuesday eve! nine was well attended and alive with en. thuslasm. S. 13. II. (Ieorge W. Htaua made a favorable report on the condition of the order throughout the Mats. Tne wys and means committee appointment of officers was: Chair, man. luls jjhaw. of S7t4 i ecTetary, Thomas K Fraser. 2784 s treasurer. Louis T. S.egar I84M. It was decided to have a donation party to raise funds to advance the work of the order Several contribution hTe already been KW- , J, . XT'". T.r.",e '-'"V applications are awnUlng j"r-llt.Mn-pCl10.1? W"lm navl- Depit? .'.v- '-Ji11' r-H' Peter J Kite and Frederick 'of No 41 aro frequent visitors at the meetings to assist In doing the work. ""' District meeting; for the coming week will be held as follows: District No. 337 Monday eve J'nat Novcmlier 10. In tho wigwam of Standing ftrTtVo Si.ill,ns'' "'', nVldesbur Wistrlct Ml. JH. Tuesday evening. November on Tlie Twentieth District. In charge nf Demutv Walter Itobertson. reports the tribes of hli i tih trlct. Nos "il. 13S. lis. 217. are all eiolng good Jl0rtMO.n No""-,1""- 2" a district meeting will be held In the w vwnm nf liin.i, I,'. lS. Ir'1' r-J ODD FELLOWS Old Olive Branch Lodge Keeps Uj) to Modern Fraternal Enterprise Olive nrnnch Lodge, No. lie, held In Its usually Incomparable stylo a masquerade party nnd dance, which was attended by more than 200 members nnd friends. The Ilneat up-to-date dunce music was fur nished by a full orchestra, nnd tho talent was of the best possible to procure. Com mendation wns given to Brother Mark Klsher, of Ollvo llranch, nnd his daughter, to the niece of tho treasurer of tho lodge, Urother Hobert Wilson, and to MIsb Mabel Krnuskopf and her father, tho venerable Urother Frederick Krnuskopf, nil of whom added greatly to tho enjoyment of tho eve ning. Tho talented organist, Urother Mon roe Heers, accompanied the vocal artists In a manner seldom heard In OUo llranch Ieodgc, Tho degree master. Brother Charles a"" was awsrded first prim for the most comic costume In the hall. Brother Donald MrKlJ non. costumed as a hobo, a rhsrarter requiring natural talent received the second prize. Am ple refreshments were served and the general verdict was that It was the most enjojame occasion of tho kind ever given by Olive llranen. At the last meeting the Initiatory, degree was conferred In full form, tho candidates being greatly Impressed, the only drawback being -.no absenco of N. O. Joseph Hill, who was called lo the colors. Mlllo Lodge, No. 1000. conferr'd the first degree, which made a deep Impression on tne candidate. The lodge again entertained Uraiy! .Master MrCrnsiln. of New Jersey, who made an eloquent address on the good of the order in til CllFla.lleeinn ... .m ... re, In PeOnS V 1 VSnla. .... .........v.... i. ate ..wit ,", - . 1 , ppflft!ly tn the cantonmentfl. Tho Ioukp tnkf-n tin the matter of assisting omnllcr lofltTCij In lpree work, tho lda htiln len lnfl'"'! by tho Actle Odd Fellow h1 AMoclatlon. which In spiting to nroua Kreater Intercut In flree work ami lodo visitations Tho fund so tnr tor the relief of brothera called to arms in gratify Iwr to the rommittee. , . , The Hecond deRree. with full staff, will b put on tonlKhj. Vlaltori welcome Thursday nights In Parkway Uulldlnir. tiv Lodffe, No. 20.", will, ns usual, lmv ft lu-y month, Last Sunday afternoon the lodge hrlil penlr-s-i at the odd Fellows' Home. On Monday nljxht the flfU deitree was ronferred In full form on six randldatts. I.nst nterht the decree team visited Commercial Iodce. .No. .., at I.3." i'olutnhla aenue. and exempllnM the llrst dfjtroe Nit Monday iilnht tho lodpe will, after n short nnd eArly lu"lneis session, hold an ntrrtalnnient and Mortal for the memberi and their families In celebration of tho thirty-eighth .ihfil-wrt.iry of the lod-fe , t ly X.iriK0 was In-tltuled on November 1", 1STH Tho late Fast Orand Sire James JJ. Nicholson, who was then strand secretary of Pennsyhanla, wrote the minutes of tha Institu tion. There wcro twenty-three charter mem Iwrs. Th nrst annual report showed a mem bership of 12it. and assets of M2r.fl. The latest report shows a membership of 313 and assets of over f-,i,0H, x Amity I.odi?e. No. 10. put thre candidates thrnush the initiatory ceremony In (rood styl. I)xree JlHHtrr Nelson railed upon V O, HatniiM Krenrh of Fame Lodge, nnd . 1. L M Jacob iTendTBon to nlst in the important posi tions iitxrl their rendition of the iharses were exieedlngly effH live upon the candidates and icrel-vd hearty commendation. These ill" tlntuil-ihed visitors khvp Rood, pertinent talks and -Secretary Frank Fisher irar th-y assurance that Amity Lodge was goln ahead with good attendant o anl waa ireparlng lo put through a t laws of cjndidntea In December Several brothers In the LeiBU( Island Marine Corps wero present. , fnrrhnnll t.a.Ie-a. xn -Sfl.T ii-.il a fair attend ance. Urother Zaun, Wllkes-llarre Lodge, No IL1.", Wllkes-ll-irre, I.i , made pleasing remarks. On Huuduy next Merchants' Ixdge will hold hervlcea nt the Odd Fellows' Home nt .1 P. m. The committee Is planning an appropriate pro gram, nnd al! members, families and friends are lnlted to ho present. Arrangements are well under way for the celebration of the scen tilth unnlvcraary of the lodee later In tho month. Kcndertoii Lodge No 2Jfl, put on the first decree In line atlo under Degree Master James V IMwards. The committee on thirtieth an niversary llrothers Zimmerman, Tucker. Lojix, Tomllnson and Hurgert have completed Mr ratigementa for the eient at Mercantile Hall Monday night next, Noember 1I. A committee, uiposed of Ilrothera Stuhlmtiler, Iturgert and romllnson, was appointed to conduct divine srrlce at the Rebckah Home on Sunday after noon, December l. Ivy Lodge, No. 29.", held Sunday services In the Odd Fellows Home. The sermon was prenrhed by the Hev. Walter B. Greenway, pnstor of Oaston Presbyterian Church FIeenth ureet and Lehigh avenue. The music was In chargei of n male chorus from the Kensington (loapel Mission. (Ieorge Hill, of Kensington and a member of Ivy Lodge, read the scriptural Usson. Fame Lodge, No. 778, had charge of Sunday sertcs In the orphanage. The Ttev. "William H. Hever, pantor of Wesley Methodist Fplscopal t hurch, preached the sermon. Tho music In cluded selections hv the orphans orchestra and rhorus. Addresxei were made by William J. v Inton, a member of Fame Lodge, who pre sided, President Richardson and Robert Loe. The members in the t.erIce of the United Mate (Joiernment will give an entertainment and dance in the auditorium of the Parkway Itulldlng. Itrond and Cherry streets, on Thurs day evening. November 22, for the Odd Fellows of Philadelphia and their families. Tho enter tainment will be In charge of the bos In the service. This effort is evidently Intended to bo In the nature of a testimonial of the apprecia tion of the bojs for the serlen of receptions, smokers and entertnlnments enjoyed at the hands of the local lodges under the direction of the demonstration committee, and conducted by Secretary Joshua N. Litchfield. JBeatfisi AT.T,r.N. Nov. 1.1. HMZAWn-ir, widow of William T. Allen Ilelatlves and friends Invited tn funeral services. Trl.. 2 p. m., 48 Catharine st Int private. Auto funeral. ANUrtnWS. Suddenly, Nov. IS. MART J ANT:, wife of Wesiev Andrews and daughter of late IMvvard nnd Mary rsilmore. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat., R:30 a. m., :I11S Dakota st. lllch mass Church of the Most TPreclous lllood of Our Lord 10 a. m. Int. Holv Kenulchro Cem ANK1NH Nov. 12. CATHAHl.NIl 0.. widow of John . Anklns Relatives and friends. Hector Tyndale Clrele. No. .". T.adlea of the n, A R : renuod Council. No. llr, Degree of Pocahontas. Invited to funeral. Hat.. 10 a. m . 150.1 N. 1,1th st. Int. private, Fernwood Cem Remains may bo Mewed I'rl,, 8 to 10 p. m Auto funeral. HAIITOI,. Tues., Nov. 1.1, ClEOnaB i;n. WARD IIARTOU Duo notice, of the funeral will I,e given. HKNNIJTT. Nov 13, .1ACOR nBN.N'KTT, Jr husband of late Louisa Dennett. Relatives and friends also Kensington Council. No. It, o. A M . Independence Council, II. S. A. M. ; Harrow gate Castle, No. 128. A. O. K. of M. C, 30th District pollen officers, -Invited to funeral serv ices. Sun , 1 p. m., residence of niece, Mrs Herman C. Zlngraf. 2527 N. 7th st. Int. jirll ate N. CedaresHUl Cem. Remains may be Viewed Sat.. K to 10 p. m. HKNZ. Suddenly. Nov. 13. BERTHA, widow nf Louis A, Hens, aged 4R. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Krl., 2 p. m parlors of Wllllnm S. Neff, 1209 W. Oxford at Int. Oreenmount Cem. DI.ACK. On Nov. 11. 101T, THOMAS, hus hand ot Henrietta, son of the late Thomas and Hannah Illaek Relatives and friends, also Holy Name, Society of 8t. Philip's Church and the employes of Kdward Trainer, are respect fully Invited to funeral, on Frl. morn., at 8 o'cocl. from his lnte residence. 2010 s. Philip t. Solemn mass of requiem at Lady of Mount Carmel Church 9-30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross c.tn. HLACKRURN. Suddenly, Nov. 12, JOSKPH husband of late Marv N. Rlackburn (nee Kemble) and youngest son of late Joseph and Margaret J. Dlackhurn. aged 42. Relatives and friends neservo Police Officers. Chippewa Tribe, No, fil 1. O. R. M.l Phlla, Lodge, No. 30. Loiai Patriots of Americas Rltner Yearly Fleneflclai Society, No. 1- East End Republican Club, and nil other societies of which ho was a member are Invited to funeral. Sat.. 2 p. m., 1302 8 13th st, Int. Mt. MorlahtCem. Trlends may call Fri eve. r 11LITHK. Nov. 13. CHARLES WESLEY husband of late Jessie and eldest son of late Robert and Martha Ullthe. Relatives and friends, Washington Carnp. No. 381. P. o s of A : employes' P. R. T.. Invited to funeral services. Frl., 2 p. m , 034 Belmont a.ve. int Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurs . 8 tn lO.p. m . "w 1IOWMAN. Nov. 13. Lieut. JOSEPH P.. I,us. band of Harah B. Rowman. aged 07. Relatives snd friends Invited to funerkj. Hat., 7ao a. m 431 N. 3d st.. Camden, jr. J. JUnh ma.'i Church of Immaculate Conception 0 a. m. Int Calvary Cem. Auto funeral. IlIlOiVN. Nov. H. UEH8IE. widow of Ed. ward Brown. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat., 11 i. tn., residence! if brother-in-law, Augustine D. Ifcmholomew. moi Klmwood sve.. Oak Lane. Int. private. .West Laurel Hill Cem. , Remains may bv viewed Frl. eve. Auto, funeral. I1IIOWN. At Swedesboro. N. J N0T. ie WILLIAM II. IIROWN. aged 68. R,'latl. and friends Invited to funeral services, without fur ther notice. Sat., 1:30 p. m. Int. Egllngton Cem. Autos will meet 12 US train from Phlla. at Swedesboro station. llUECIINEn. Huddenlv. Nov. 13, MAROA RET CLARA, wife of Theodore E. lluchner (nee Kuensel), Relatives and friends. Gamp No. 8, P. O. A.: Oerman Ladles Atd, NT 1. im ployas of Kueniel llro;.. Invited to funeral serv ices. Hat., 2 P. m.. 11110 N. Franklin U Int. Mt. Vernon Cera. Auto funeral. w tuu CAVANAUC1H. Nov-. 12 EDWAIUJ 'CAVA NAUail. formerly of 814U hldge ave.Relatlv.s and friends Invited to funeral. Frl., 8:80 a." tn.. "'J88' B,I,h '.. SoJmn requiem mass Church of Transfiguration 10 a, m. Int. private. CHRIST. Nov. 14. PETER. S. CHRIST, aged til. Relatives and friends, also Pennsyl vanla Lodge. No. 144, A. O. U. W.. Invited to funeral. Krl.. :0 a. m.. H14 Huntingdon pike, ltoe-kledge. Montgomery Co.. pa. Requiem services at St. Alban's Church. Tabor rd Olney. at 1030 a. m. Int. private: CHANDLER. Nov, IB, kATB II. CHAND LER. Residence 1511 Olrard ave. Due notice will be given. .v CIOLKR. Nov. IS. MICHAEL, husband of Catharine Cfsler. aged 40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Man., 9 a. m., 8917 Memphis st. High requiem mass St. Oeorg.'s Church 10 , m. Int. St. Dnmlnlrk's Cem. Vn. "I", it, wuinu ucjcjK. aged TT. ilstlves and frl.nds may view remains, 1SS0 Falrmount ave.. Krl., 7 to :8l) p, Services unci int. a'm--:. '-'e, . "e twcjj.. w. i. iin a., wiaots. oi jonn Cook. IrVlends ll.vlted to funeral. Bat., 3 p. -sW. SSfll Queen la,. Falls of Hchuvlldlt .Inf. Mt COQiC. Nov, ".'RTA., wldo-ss of John .S. JJ Peace Cem. ... IJEEMEK. Nov. 14. JOHN Vf., husband of Lydlei U, Djemer (nee Whipple). Relatives and friends invlted tof uneral. Sat.. 3 d. m.. 513 Kelrylew it., uuamejrn. N. J. Int. Harlelgh Cem., Cmjfh.S.J.rritH -may call Krl.. T "-? lr!W:WMM; ,- -f --- IT-. V ,1 -. I ' rv. - S J ioir ,-v PKATffft 8828 Warren st. Int. Mt. Morlsh Cem. Friends tnsr csll Thurs., 7 to n p. m. Auto service. . DONOVAN. kov. 12. HARRY C.. husband "t tats Anns Donovan and son of William n. snd Margaret Donovan (nee Collins), sgetl -I, Relatives and friends Invited to services. Frl.. ? P. m.. residence of parents. 2627 Coral st, Int, private. N. Cedar IIIII Cem. . . DOUOHKRTr. Nov. 13, JOSEPH P.. hus hand of Lottie Dougherty snd son of Joseph and late Jennie Dougherty. Relatives and friends, employes of Victoria Mllls( Invited to funeral. Sat., M:80 a. m,, 2.1IS S. Snrlaln st. Solemn Requiem msss Church of the Epiphany 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. . DROlfT. Nov. 18. EL1ZATIETH. daughter of lets .tohn nnd Margaret Drout. Relatives and friends. League nf the Sacred Heart of St, Francis de Hales Churchi Villa Marls Alumnae Invited tn funeral. Frl., 8:30 a. m., M22 Sprues St., W, Phils. Solemn high reciulem mass St. Frsncls de Sales Church 10 a, in. Int. St, John the llaptlst Cem, . . . DHUMM. Nov. 13. WESLEY B.. husband of Mary E. Dnimm (neo Hherrlng). Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs., 7:30 B. m., 0S2S Ellsworth st. Int. prlvste, Tfrl.. J:""! n m . Danville. Pa. Danville f-T.ers cony, .DDNLAP. Nov. 14. KATHARINE J... vlf of Jamen A. Dunlap. Relatives snd friends In vited to funeral services. Sat.. 2:30 P. m.. BOS N, fiflth st. Int. private, ... EAHLEY. Suddenly, Nov. 11. JOHN E. EARLEr, husband nf ilary Earley (nor (Hill gan), and son of John and late nrldget Larley (nee Morsn), aged SO. Relatives and friends In tiled lo funeral, Sat., 8:30 a. m., father's resi dence. 120 E. Allen st. Solemn requiem mass Churrh of tho Immaculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. West Chester papers copy. FAHERTY. Nov. 13, MARGARET, wife of Matthew Faherty (nee Dougherty). Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 8 a. m., n27 S. Front st. 'Solemn high mass of requiem St. Joseph! Church 0:30 s, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral. rLAIIEIlTY. At Atlantic Cltv. Nov. 12, ANNA A., wife of James W. Flaherty (nee Ash), daughter of late William and Anna Ilurk. Relitlvcs nnd friends Invited to funeral. Sat., H.30 a. m., 712 N. 42d st. Solemn requiem mass etur .-.lotner or sorrows' cnurcn. I'nna,, ju a, m. Int. St. Denis's Cem. FORD. Nov. 13, 1017. GRACE A., beloved wife of William A, Ford and daughter of James A. and Catharine Smith, ngeel 21 years. Rela tives and friends, also Sodality of the Sacred Heart of St. Augustine's Churrh, Invited to fu neral, Mon. morn., 8.30 o'clock, from the resi dence of her fnther-ln-law, William J, Ford, 122 Florist st, Solemn mass of requiem St, Augus tine's Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. ., FIIIEL. Nov. 14, WINIFRED, daughter ot Patrick nnd Mary Frlel, latn of Carradoan, J'ountv Donegal. Ireland. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sat.. 8:30 a. m., parlors of Mrs, W, V. Lvnch 270 H. 20th st. Solemn requiem mnss St Patrick's Church 10 a, m. Int. Holv cross Cem HALLAOlinil. Nov. 14. JOHN, husband of Lthel (nee Rets) and son of Frank and late Mar garet Onllngher, aged 27, Due notice of funeral will be given, father's residence, 2021 Parrlsh st. . (HUMES. Nov. 13. CATHARINE, widow of James Grimes Relatives and friends. Ladles' T Ai II. Society of the Cathedral, invited to fu neral. Sat., 7:.10 a. is., residence of son. 2.115 Swain st. Solemn requiem mass St. Frances Aavler s Church li a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. IIOTKS.a-At Newtown, Pa.. Nov. 18. NEL LIE IIROWN HICKS.. -tetdow of William Pen rose Hicks, aged 4R. Ilelatlves and friends In vited to funeral, without further notice, resi dence of son-lndaw J. Stanley Lee. Center; ave. and Congress st., Newtown. Pa . Sat., 3 P. m. Int. Ne.vtown Cem. Train for Newtown leaves Reading Terminal 1 '23 p. m. IIOLROYD. At llordentovvn, N. J., EDWIN M. HOI.ROTD. nged 02. Relatives and friends. Odd Fellows Lodge. No. IB, I. O. O. F.; Ollptlc Lodge, No. 33, K. of P.. Invited to funeral. Sat., 2 i. m., Christ Episcopal Church. Int. llorden tovvn Cem. Remains may be viewed l'rl.. 7 to 0 p. m.. 7 Church st.. llordentown. N. J. HORTER. At residence of her daughter, at Itavonne. N. J., Nov. 13, ELIZABETH c. widow of lllram llorter, aged 82. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral service-. Frl.. 3 p. m.. resldenco of son. Hiram Horter, Jr., 4737 Cedar ave. Int. private. ILLMAN. Suddenly. Nov. 11. EDWIN, son of late Henry and Sarah lllman. Relatives and friends, members of Malta Hoat Club, In vited to funeral, Sat., 2 p. m., residence ot brother, 03 W, Johnson St., Germantovvn Int. private. JENKS. Nov. 14. LLEWELLYN R. JENKS. aged 74. C20 N. 18th st. Friends Invited to view remains Frl., 8 tn 10 p. m., apts. of Darker & Smith. fcl'O N. 20th st. Services and Int. pri vate Sat a. m. KELLY. Nov. 12. ANNIE KELLY, widow of Peter Kelly and daughter of late Charles and Mary Kelly, of Doochary. County Donegal, Ire land. Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral, Frl., 830 a. m., son's residence, Vincent Kelly, 1.109 S. Hollywood St. High mass nf requiem St. Gabriel's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. . KIP.DY Near Rlrmlngham. N. J., Eleventh Month 12th. ASHER II. . nged 84. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, near Rlrmlngham, N, .7 . Sixth-day. 18th Inst., 12 noon. Int. Mt. Holly Cem. Autos will meet train leaving Mar. lest st. ferry, Phlla., 0:32 a. m., at Mt. Holly, KURZ. Nov. 13. LOUISE, wife of Christian Kurz. aged 72. Relatives nnd friends. Ladles Aid Society of St. Petri Church. Invited to funeral services. Sat., 2 p. m.t 84.1 N. 42d st. Int. private. Friends mav call Frl., 7 to 0 p. in. LAIRLE Nov. 12. FRANK J., husband of Katie Lalble (nee Loos), aged 31. Relatives and friends Washington Camp, No. 121. P. O. S. of A.i Vigilant Council. No. 121. S. nnd D. of L., Invited to funeral services. Frl., 2 p. m., 1330 JJrandywlne st. Int. private. Oreenmount Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. LEIPZIOER. - Nov. 13, SARAH, wife nf Nathaniel S. I.elpzlger nnd mother of Ruth and Harriet Lelpzlger. aged 4.1. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, Frl,, 2:30 p. m.. 1739 W. Uerlws st. Int. Mt. Slnal Cem. Omit Mowers. LE VAN. Nov. 13. EMMA E. GRIFFITH, wife of James II. Le. Van and daughter of late Jacob and Susan Griffith. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Remnlns may be viewed Trl.. after 7, p. m.. 8103 Rldgo ave., Roxbor ough. Services will be held at Chas. Evans Cem . Reading, on arrival of 10:14 train. Sat. Reading papers copy, L1NDAUR. Nov. 14. .LOUIS M husband of Daisy (nee McCadden) and son of John nnd Clemle Llndaur, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sat.. 2:30 p ni.. from the resldenco of his grandmother. 73 N. 20th st. Int. private. LIST.-jNov. 13. WILLIAM II. LIST. Relal tlves and friends, Washington Lodge, No 60, F, and A. M.l Harmony R. A. Chapter, No. 52: Phlla. Commandery. No. 2, K. T. ; Masonic An cients of Penna. ; Meade Post, No. 2. G. A. R.: Veterans' Corps. 1st Rest.. N. O. Pa., Invited to funeral services, 3401) Hamilton St., Frl., 3 "-LOGAN. Nov. IS. ANNIE J., widow of John A. Logan (neo McPrak). Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 8 a, m., 1701 N. !52d st. Solemn requiem mass St. Gregory's Church. r2d and Warren sts., 0.30 a, m. Int. Cathedral Cem Auto funeral. LYNN. Nov. 14. ELI V. LYNN, at 1007 N. 12th st. Due notlco of funeral will be given MNIA1N. Suddenly. Nov. 13, AIJIERT ED WARD, Jr. son of Albert K. and Minnie A. Mcllaln (neo Girling), aged 2. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, rrl 2 p. m.. parents' residence, (i.117 N 13th st,, Oak Lane, Int. Holy Sepulcher Cem. Auto service. McCANN. Nov. 13, MICHAEL, husband of Bridget McCann (nee O'Neill) and son of late Felix and Elizabeth McCann. of Pariah Relllnes crenn, County Derry, Ireland. Relatives and frlenus. William G. Warden Hen. Asso.. Invited to funeral. Sat., 8:30 a. m.. daughter's reel, denee, Mrs. Frank Mcllrlde. JS21 s. llalley"! High mass of requiem St. Gabriel's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross. -"urcn McOAnlUTY. Nov. 13. JOHN McOARRlTY. Relatives and friends. League of Sacred Heart of the most nieBsed Sacrament Church. Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8-30 a. m.. 2S20 S. Edgewood st., ab. 00th and Elmwood ave. Solemn requiem ?na.a ,' C?u.rcl..0,r 'Ae Mol,t messed Sacrament .J-?;,..!?!' lt?!y Cross Cem. MeKlNNBY, Nov. 12. 1017, JOHN McKIN VJiiy!.1"" ".. .aV Jmes and Jano McKlnney. No ttVVeT" i"nd ''"nds and Pennsylvania Lodie No ?S n lndA !, Philadelphia Chanter No. 169, R. A. M.l Pachlo Lodge. No. 200. I ! i'-J.!nPh"adeeJ";ia Encampment, No. 1. I. ;:? Vp.'quoa...TrbS- No- ls. Imp. O. R. M.i S-Ti""" ""S-l- N0- 9T' K. of P.: directors of oulren.-i"i?cUt,,in ran1. 0,t," "" director? Sf heral ? Sni1 U Association. Invited to fu at in? VeVJ. "" TefJd.,:nce- 1012 w- Dauphin be vle.dNFri hVinl .H'." Cem; I'emalns may w.StV?l.W IX' Auto service. Mcknight. Nov. 14, samuel son of wh. 111?, SKll K"l'l' MckSlilit: 1 aged l32 . nVla. m n!e! Wnd," Invited to funeral, Sat.. 3 p. MiVlaS3Cemh""r "" W,,t rhlla ,"'- Mt-th.'J;lfM-S,1lS', -Suddenly, Nov. 14. JOHN F.. hus. lof''"''-" p!em8inya.8.:3c.,1,he,3r-.,,8,8o7 ". "'int80'.'.; foss. "invKd a,ffl:te&,svTi residence of .parents. 1708 Maaler St. Solemn reoulem mass l-horeh e m. ,i ..,.' solemn Nev,T,'ii&WLl,Ctm...tn funeral. "' Int MERCER. Nov. 13. ELEANOR Aejiirnw widow of Edwin 8. Mercer. Relatives 2Jm '$:? ,?,vMed ? ''"I ""ices. Frl, 2 p. m 85.4.7Nv il1?)ad..t mt. private. '" P. m MULLIN. Nov .12. JOHN, son of Tt,M..i and late James Mull n. of Foramass Countv Tyrone. Ireland Relatives and frlenda Invuid K "fntTlSff'cSiS'Sr-1 thB 'n"'5S DAJNMAV1a5i.dat7S?Ve't. '- d- iitans, niiv, 12, .CIIIllSTINE. NICOLAI, aged 09. Funeral services Frl' 11 a. m., OI ver It. Batr lldr S rkl' '.' im Int. West Iuril llllt Cem. Ch"" NOLAN. Nov 12, J91T ELI Vim mi-it t beloved wife of l.i, :Wu" fjolan ?i , 74tS ??' Relatives and friends, also St. Catharine'. Ilenellclal Society, No. 212. I. c. B. l5 R. vlted to funeral. 'Saturday,' 8 SO a. ra.7"f rom iwteton' .ht'.r s.fa2u,iaa ttGj" !n?.U,oTdttC.?hUerdr;Vyc.0rn.MrC, ChUrth '" PKTTIT. At riM.n.. .f i x li.. . Anna E, -Wilson. Mayne. lane. Sldg.Water' Vf-"n, No- CATHARINE L. PETTIT7"ged" 01, Relatives and friends Invited to setrTltfes. ...J-.i vn.ii" "'.'T7 AV ."air iiieur., 1820 Chest ""..'.V,1,1,1, Jnt- Chelten Ilhls Cem. V ihd Cem. POWELL. Nov. 13, ELIZABETH W. widow J' Oeorge Roberts Powell. Relative. T and frlenda Invited, to funeral services, Frl lO-So a. m., 8S7 Main at.. Darby, Pa. Int. atriciw f.nd. Rel-ftlves and friends, lJliL oi M.eV.rf I MX B. .dataUls 'at "tlolamn rioulSm 7m?ii CVureh; of the VtaltatttwvW.tKIS ISC . vji Gor MyTr.r';n,tt.v',."iSarleny.'d?n''vltJ' to funeral services. Frl., 11:30 am ! P,iSi?!hf Vi A,IanJ'0 City-' ri. 1? lht.mpVlvaBu NICOLAI. Nov. la. iinpTi'ul.T ?oVu,n.Wd..?lic.St'Sa',2iSfrlmnd'2i8X,,N5 v V !s-, , i.. f:' iSdf.urr5 'ntra'ai jiSK &h -so V u '" -unerai, Mon.. 8-iii . " -t AsJ- i it. Solemn requiem mis. 5. V "t-. !Mn 01 1;8V?iiAi,.-Iv!l7! rysrffi' Chtrt , ,. MCHEilPF. No. II wift... V parlors ot, Morrli HoVenl,erg.r,A:!-s tT ilroad st. Int. Adath JeshurLn C.SB"iWL V BPiinptiM a . .. . "". Ottv. , fCHOFIELirdaitYh er'"1,' 'j, NKUffl t ?WrWSali Halnt. Vnl..,!n,,.,...'"n'ls. ineml-r.'.'. inernWr. o'.1 and Snrd.t .3 .;-;-r"w,,j n l,roili nuTiik.r-:,w i . " MHriom Af f -.- 1 lUlirinit ----. eg 14, Afa V, V 8fShi7u0g,h,,h.?f,"uguN;rv,iJ Seldel (neo llnlnnl .1.1 e.-r.Tii ... atU Pt.i 1 p. and Krederlek'KMder nged 2!' ttC ' SHARKEY, daughter AsWMt Sharkey (nee Kane). Uelatlves . V , vt vlted to funeral. Sat., H ", m r,. rftff int.' I.niybros', Km""y " -""" 30 tTS : ir a lvi"tiraa ..... . ter of Martha 'and L la'te Andrewsh'si' 1 Notlco of funeral vvRl he glveS Vom 621 ffiij ,1 nnr.,a7ln,30,eV,,S " tlves and friends Invited tn funeral Ten I' m., from his parents' residence -.. J.I- st. (10th nnd Porter t.). InL ArTlriJ.e8- ?' of late Mary I,.' Smith! ilelitlvV. SJ& l' F. and A. M.i lnnl Lemipo Tribe. -At. W ' "-v luiitriui Brriir-t'n, tTai.. I 111 r. Mercer st. Int. Hillside Ce n ri"mil!l,''n I Vfi?i?.I5x 8orv.8 V-1.1?' '!&?'J SMITH, widow of H.evi,'. t- 'J' ..ANNA l 5 ears. Relatives nnd friends 'invit.sV.'P." 5"v':!!. H,f;- -,.'., .'' "t "l!enc. ot'SH' Frrhaev'e.Fer"W00a Cel" UCmatn ) lll5 ; SMITH. -Suddenly, Nov 14. MAnY E . of James E. Smith, formerly of Atavnticcit.-i J Due nothe of funeral given "'""le -"'. .I SOMMEIt.- At Chester. Pa" Nov 11.no. ENCE E.. daughter of OcoVge wT' ana S II. Sommer (nee Wolstenbolme). aired iE-5? tlves and friends Invited to funeral !i t,& Frl.. 2 n. m.. unrln'a l,l.n S. ' ..'2' iti., - i. in., uucios res rienee, Thomai TtT son, 2033 Orthodox st cenar inn cjem. . iin,uru. int. Ken. JJTJJP'JV !"'l.'!nly. Nov. 11. OEORnre OTtinm, ,..' .,,.."' '""V ."'"''in) wire ot l arry E. stroki. 1 Relatives and fr ends Invited to funeral. sTt.i tl m.. lR"2t M. Urnml tit u... ... ..' .. mJ ' ,":;,"',,: vj'M'w.ks theran Church, lbth and Wolf sts!. Ma'T Int. private. ' " TAYLOR. Nov. 13. ELLA PATTON ff, ,t Marlmun I, TaMor and daughter otjaineif tend Mary Hlack. aged 3.1. Relatives and fries! Wd.5 uneral services. Sat.. iaOfli 721 E. Chelten ave.. Germantown. Int fX..- THOMAS. Suddenly, at he? wsW-Scf'SS rd. Phlla.. Nov. 14. ri.ORENCK O." wf?7l Walter Thomas, aged 31. Notice of fuaeri) ' , VARNEY. Nov. 13. AMANDA 'VAirvtv IVs "isjlor), widow of Charles II. VarnevltiJ M. Relatlvei. and friends members of VuHS Council. No. 121, D. nnd S. of I.., and Pot of A Cnmn No. ion, Invited to funeral icrrkei Snt.. 8 p. m.. 10H E. Llpphicott i lntS- .1!p Ilntnlmrr Ta t-,. I.. 1. i ..! . rr AvV;'R a "" un".' R-.y-n ',,'" """" ,"0,M", t.Y.:???e,A?oy" ,L4 !Ld',nlA.lE0MIr I pon of Jacob and Mario Vonneda. ttti tL U,,laLla.Hnfr,ion,I, Brewery riremen'a Unim No. 283. United lo funoral. tun . 2 Vw ... -...., .. ..., ..... 01.0 vuu. An fun-prfll. " , WACKttR. Suddenly. Nov. 13, CirARLESL. ert). Relatives and friends, Albert II. LUntr Ass'n Llndlev Imnrnvrtnent lx'n i.:h,.j .. W'AONER. Nov. 13. CARRIE C. wlh ol IHmuel it. Wagner and daughter of Tll'ltyJt, nnd late William II. Le Nolr. Relatlvri utt friend. Inelteit t.t fn.i.pnl ....lu. t.. . . P. m , 0015 N. flOth st., Oak Lane, int. prlnli- WAUSH Nov. 13. OEHTnUDB ffljwt flftunhter of Ann In nnrl l.lttn .Tnhn Wo ah R.I..! WP.ltll At Attniln rfv. V. T Wn. tl ANNin P.. widow Qrortrp K. Webb. IUtitlm and rrienns mviieii io lunerai sfniwi aat.i' P. m.. rp8ldnre of brothrr-ln-law, N, R. Too ..I. a T1J fta.li.l .1 r-nimlan l? T Iflf htL ICIOli IT .'inil"t ov.i wuiiiwiu t a-ta fir atr. Harleltrh Cf-m, WlILIsNKK. Nov. l.i. .lUMUH. husband ef Maudo ir. AWllner. of 102U N. 2Ud U Notiot nf funeral later. "-.str-icTi'sisrsiVT . -,. m.. Solemn hleli many of renulein St. Stepb'ir i'hurrh 10 a. m. Int. nrhate. woonnurr. Nov. 12. catiiatiine. uh 1 of Henry A. and daughter of Mra, CathtrlwR,.! Naeele and late Gottlieb Nntrele. JlelatlvM IM J frlenda lntted to funeral services, Trl. 2p.a. A mi U t"t,l . fii neli oa 1 Int. rrlat. AUTUMN RESORTS, UVKKWOOO. N. J. THE LAUREL HOUSE la now open. T.-I.n. rln. AeteelePlAS Hnt.l Vino train service. Dellfntfn rimL e.iAao v. .w... Fll autumn climate. A short motor- nu nor- nai ML alrjj from Camp Dlx at Wrlghtstown. A. J. MURPHY. Mtrr. C. V. MURPHY, Asst Lukevvood, , J, WERNERSV1U.E. PA. C5ALEN HALL - - , k. i " . 1 i 1 mountains; wixsrnmu. t. . ALWAYS 0PM, R..tlttlda-si on South Mot tain. GoU,Ti- -1. r?MAJ Mnd. " 111.. VIW- .we si. Fine Bain a I Massage Department. I nrousnrwr man from N.Y.and Phil.d.. mmmM.WK . ATINTip CIT. V. h HntAl Knarnhsl ,t'"V :? ilrtir.K lieniucny " Special fall rates Thono 11T.' A. E. "t-;l EDUCATIONAL lloth Hexes Stenography & Bookkeeping Hpeclal evening- courses of Intensive inM? , In secretarial and bookiieepinE auiueuw --- organized November 10, These courses aro belntr oreanlxecl to j J meet tho great need of tho governraeiii i t.. . .,.... i........ i.l.i,,. I,m,e Htinulu D. b f. In HevulnnlniT vr.,l effleleney fOT Ber-a-- Dav students may tnter now. The Is" J tlon Is Individual. Temple University Broad and Berk StreeUV STRAYFR'S The. Best Buslaees ."J", - - - - -- bui-suj tnesio.i --an Positions auaranteed. - now. Par or "Ta MUSIC BAUTIME In 20 lessons or moner back. 15!U Chestnut Bt 14.11 Veiiani TBBL.. fa. Tnnne RntUM 1IB7. Mary V. Chambers oe rwp il TBAt.Mf STB8 Cedar Ave. .... . . ....... nw UTnedl.tM - noolclet. Ph. PARR I oi'EltA ri-Aoivi bchool 1626 Arcb;: EDUCATIONAL Emilie Krider Norru ,7f4TAr,-..- PAH(!P.r, pBst jL PAWNSHOP AT 904 VlNy Losn. $1000 fer $10 u-JVl Brine loor Alamends. walehea and tST'.ii tha Unrest pawnshop In th warw. , ft I Walter'. Pawmhop, 904 SkfU BONDED TO """-' " .gM LOST AND FOUND ' 1-. PIN IeMt. between 18th and Wpruce uianie. ev Theatre. Monday eve., iscif uiiwrrii ,,, a,.,. r. ..j and diamond pin. Liberal rew.ru turned to 42 w. Din st. - PIN Ixtst. diamond bar pin. Tuesday Alien jane and Mt I'le.saui nn ."- ave. .-none unesijiui mil .iw. FZXS0NALS REX.-pSov, 13 V jYX l-f'i?' a "! lam rend Amanda Ilex, iilf.."!. at ,2 Invited to funeral sereie 'a" res ii.A .'."tt. Int. nrlvsl.. l tfasant av r;. Otes. . HEVNOLDS. Suddenly . l E?!?.5'4" '.'"nsocVe y.'n."-.,-?' ? fi' f Inv ed To- firn".;.'.-"""".' ". mother's , residence. M Si's'V 5 Ilrownlngs lane, li(,lmKle' v'j'rJw id' Ices. Sat.. 2:30 p. Vn . All' HiiS1!" m. Church, lltl, nn,l KnTcier ave ' i5!h vale. Mt. Morlnh Cem. l,riSs m1 ltt- M. mains Sat., Ill a. m. tn "2 .. .Jd" !"?' fwV: I. K mttlAt a I UnH II ffk ellU mmM NrPnf" V : .-WgStiSA 7 Astwcwiieta. iitna. i k " l"Ye o- n :ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers