Newspaper Page Text
—
NEWS OF THE SECRET ORDER WORLD $
1
Edited By CLAUDE NEALY j
ODD FELLOWS ON FOURTH
Sandy Springs Camp Grounds Scene of Splen
did Affair—Hon. John A. Hynds
Makes Speech.
The glorious Fourth was observed by
the Odd Fellows ot the northern por
tion of Fulton county and their friends
by an all-day celebration at Bandy
Springe ramp grounds, the affair going
on record as one of the greatest secret
order events known In this section In a
long while.
The celebration was under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellow lodges of
Sandy Springs, Chamblee, Roswell and
Korcrnas, and W'as a splendid affair In
every respect. It Is estimated that the
occasion was enjoyed by fully 2.000
Odd Fellows and their friends.
People began’ assembling nt the
camp grounds early In the morning,
and before the day Was far advanced
they were coming from all directions.
Sandy Springs was the merra for that
whole section of country, and for hours
the roads were lined with buggies and
wagons and with people on horseback.
The Odd Fellows had prepared splen
did entertainment for the guesla and
everybody had a good time. There was
a general social Intermingling and the
great crowd entered into the spirit of
the occasion In true Georgia style.
The Roswell band was on hand and
furnished music during the day. Num
bers of popular and catchy airs were
discoursed at Intervals during the day,
H|>eech-maklng was also a feature,
the big crowd being regaled with pa,
trlotlc and timely utterances. Hon
John A. Hynds, of Atlanta, delivered
tha oration of the day and made a
great bit. Mr. Hynds’ speech was an
eloquent effort and was greatly en
joyed by the Interested hearers. Rev.
Mr. Oary, of Roswell, and others also
made speeches, all of which were of
the happy, Interesting kind.
At noon a monster basket dinner
was spread. A varied and sumptuous
lot ot delicious viands was offered to
the Jolly celebrators and they feasted
to their hearts' content.
LODGE OFFICERS!
CRAIG TO PRESIDE
ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 20, PYTH-
IANS, BRINGS TO CL08E A
FINE ADMINISTRATION.
the Odd Fellows and guests
to their homes, thoroughly delighted
with the success of the celebration,
BRAVES OF ETOWAH •
ARE WORKING FOR
SUCCESS Of TERM
[TROLLEY RIDE FOR
COLONIAL COMPANY
Etowah Tribe No. 45, Red Men, of
IWest End, has Installed chiefs for the
£ resent term and will wake things up
■ that community.
Jllg Chief Jack Evans hna been elect
ed chief of records. He In well quali
fied to fill this chieftaincy.
The office of chief of records Is one
of the most Important In a tribe and
much of the success of the tribe Is
dependent on a good chief In this sta
tion. To bo a good chief of records re
quires a full knowledge of the laws and
promptness In all matters pertaining to
the membership. Etowah Is to be con
gratulated on the election of Mr. Evans
aa chief of records.
On next Monday night Colonial com
pany, No. 18, Uniform Rank Knlghta of
Pythias, will give a trolley ride, leav
Ing J. M. High's corner, In Whitehall
street, at 8:30 o'clock.
Cara will go to College Park and
thence to Decntur, where Ice cream
and cake will be served free. Tickets
arc 25 cents, and can be secured from
members of the company or on* the
care.
DRAWING MATERIAL
At John I- Moore A Sons' for draught-
men, schools and colleges, 42 North
Broad St., Prudential building. •<
PRINTING, BINDING
LITHOGRAPHING
AND
NOVELTY
ADVERTISING
F. E. PURSE,
14 to 18 EAST MITCHELL ST.
BOTH PHONES 254.
WAREHOUSES
Now la !h« time to
Vulcanite.
flood on etean or
flat roofs. Order It
today and use It to-
tlonal Hoard of tin-
derwrltara and
Hontbraafern Tariff
AaaoHatlon and
"YOU CAN TUT IT
ON."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole State Agents for Georgia.
n and 31 South Pryor Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
I. C ClffgfKlD, Sr.ll4.al
t 8 Mill. Secretary.
On laat Monday night Atlanta lodge,
No. 20, Knlghta of Pythias, closed one
of the most brilliant administrations In
her history, and presented the retiring
chancellor commander, R. L. D. McAl
lister, with a past chancellor's jewal, n
well deserved badge of distinguished
service. Mr. McAillater has proven
hlmaetf an Ideal executive and presid
ing officer, and hla term In the chair
hna been characterized by a snap and
spirit essential to and Indicative of a
healthy and enthusiastic lodge.
In retiring he yields the gavel to one
no Jess worthy of tbe honor, a member
young In years but a tried and true
knight of aterllng worth In the Pythian
field.
The officers Installed for tha ensuing
term are:
Chancellor Commander—A. A. Craig.
Vice Chancellor—Dr. J. Rosa Simp
son.
Prelate—E. D. Kennedy.
Master of Work—Dr. Thomas H
Hancock.
Master at Arms—W. C. Low*.
Inner Guard—Charles W. Bern
hardt.
Outer Gugrd—G. W. Lewis.
On Monday night this lodge chargea
five aspiring esquires in the third rank
of knighthood. The old toam of by
gone days In Atlanta, No. 20, la being
reorganized and rehearsed by the mas
ter of work, und the outlook promises
a high standard In every part of the
work for this term.
"D. O. NIX’
REO MEN ENJOYED
GREAT BARBECUE
FULLY 5,000 PEOPLE AT NEW HOL
LAND ON THE FOURTH—JEF
FRIES MADE SPEECH.
The Red Men of Gainesville and New
Holland, combined In a great celebra
tion at the latter place on the Fourth.
Members of the order and guests
were present from various points
throughout that section, the number
being estimated at fully 5,000.
A regular old-fashioned Georgia bar
becue was served and proved one of
the greatest features of the occasion.
The ’cue represented 2,500 pounds of
meat and 2,SOU loaves ot bread, and
the big crowd had all It could cat. The
meats were prepared In splendid style
and were devoured with a relish.
Hon. Thomoa H. Jeffries, of Atlanta,
one of the moat prominent members ot
the order In Georgia, was present and
delivered an afldrsas. The speech was
delivered In Mr. Jeffries' characteristic
eloquent and attractive manner, and
was greatly enjoyed, hla patriotic sen
timents being enthusiastically ap
plauded.
LITHONIA RED MEN
HAVE FINE MEETING
HON. JAMES L. MAY80N MAKE8 A
SPEECH AT PUBLIC INSTAL
LATION OF OFFICERS.
Hon. James L. Mayaon, of Atlanta,
delivered a splendid address Thursday
night nt a big public meeting of Red
Men held In Ulhonln.
The occasion was the public Instal
lation of officers of the Llthonla tribe.
Red Men were In attendance from
many tribes In the vicinity of Lltho-
nla, and lnrgo numbers of other visit
ors were also present.
WITH MOCK INITIATION
Unique Feature of Public Installation of Uni
form Lodge Officers Furnished Splendid
Amusement For Big Crowd.
WADE P. HARDING.
Noble Grand of Barnes Lodge,
No. 55, Odd Fellows, the officers of
which were installed this week.
WALLACE RHODES.
One of the best known and most
popular Knights of Pythias in At
lanta.
J. A. HOLLIS.
Installed as sschsm of Chip
totalled as sschsm of Chippo-
Tribe, Red Man. Mr, Hollis It
also a Mason and Pythian.
M. J. DANIEL.
Great chief of records of Geor
gia Red Men, who it back at his
homo in Griffin after s pleasant
vacation.
CENTRAL INSTALLED
ITS NEW OFFICERS!
LODGE PROSPEROUS
Central Lodge, No. 28, Odd Fellows,
Installed Its newly elected officers at
the regular meeting last Monday night.
The following officers were Installed:
Noblo Grand—H. L. Ward.
Vice Grand—J. M. Gassaway.
Syndic—Captain Amos Baker.
Secretary—Past Grand 8. A. Ward-
law.
Trustee—Past Grand B. F. Yar
brough.
Treasurer—Past Grand T. E. Smith
The term Just closed was one of the
most successful financially ever en-
by this lodge, the "mother of At-
BY LA FAYETTE TENT
AT PUBLIC MEETING
, oyed by this lodge, t
antti Odd Fellows.”
CHIPPEWA CHIEFS
ARE "RAISED 0P ( "
SMOKER IS ENJOYED
The members of Chippewa Tribe,
Red Men, enjoyed a smoker last Tues-
^hc chiefs for the ensuing term
■•nrs tin" hv ft rif»lf>fyfltl<in rtf
and tho affair greatly enjoyed.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from nil points
East to Pacific Coast’ and Northwest from Juno 1
to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
N. E. A. Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13.
Elks Meeting at Denver, Colo., July 16-21.
Summer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., Juno
25-29.
Use thcsplendid through sen-ice of theSOUTH-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City to Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist ears from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis
and Chicago to California.
Write me for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R.O. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
WILL SEAT OFFICERS •
AT PUBLIC SESSION
GREATER ATLANTA TENT, MAC*
CABEES, TO ENTERTAIN
FRIEND8 ON MONDAY.
Greater Atlanta Tent, No. 10, Mac-
cabeea, will have a public installation
of officers and entertainment at Its
hall, 86 Central avenue, next Monday
night, to which all the Isadlee and
Knlghta of the Maccabees In the city
are Invited.
Past Commander O. A. Kupfer, aa-
■toted by Pant Commander W.# T. D.
Gentry, of Columbus, Ga., will be the
Installing officer.
Thla tent Is one of the moit pro
gressive lodges In the 8outh. During
Its three years' existence. It hns had
more than n score of public entertain
ments, besides Its many pleasant so
cial meetings for members of the order
only.
The membership contest between the
Reds and the Whites Is becoming very
Interesting. The White aide has gain-
eij considerable upon the Red side dur
ing the past week.
Fined For Gaming.
Six men were fined 1104 each by
Judge Calhoun In the clt» court Fri
day morning on charges of gaming.
Fleas of guilty were entered In each
case. The six gamesters were: Jo*
Kplnn. Charlie Jones, Montgomery
Throwor. Lorenzo Jones, Dave Straus*
and John W. Phillips.
were “raised up" by n delegation of
great chiefs. Chtppewn has expe
rienced a successful term and Is In n
prosperous condition. The Incoming
chiefs are an enthusiastic set and In
tend to make the present term a record
brosker.
Short talks were msde by Pant Great
Baclicm James L. Msyson, Past Sachem
W. H. Gage, F. F. Smith and others.
The newly exalted chlefa are:
Sachem, J. A. Hollis.
Senior sagamore, J. R. Harris.
Junior Sagamore, J. B. Lee. '
Prophet. J. F. Willett.
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for such evidence os will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
eornor of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thunday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to tbe
arrc*t and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point
Ait f>rcnnits'll <»ffnrt to l*lnf m*«to l»y j
Southern Bel! Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
of Hi.» Hrlttoh boot* of common* ; | rppC RPOWN
c nr I vc of shaving reduced from Sm E.rr» DRUfTn,
“ 15 «ow In tl>« barber .L ufl Cnnnrsl Ma
LaFayctto Tent No. 18, of the Mac
cabees, held a public Installation of of
ficers at their hall. In Marietta street
comer of Ponden avenue, last Tues
day night.
The following officer* were In
stalled:
Past Commands!-—J. H. Hond.
Commander—T. J. Miller.
Lieutenant Commander—C. W. Bow
man.
Record Keeper—J. J. Brown.
Chaplain—H. H. Butler.
Sergeant—C. 8. Morris.
Medical Examiner—Dr. S. T. Diggers.
Master at Arms—J. A. Camp.
First Maater of the Guards—C. C.
Head.
Second Master of the Guards—J.
Crowley.
Sentinel L. R. Smith.
Picket—D. McFaul.
The Installation ceremonies were
conducted by Deputy State Commander
W. T. D. Gentry, of Columbus, Ga
After the Installation, delightful re
freshments were served.
HALE CHOSEN HEAD
OF MACCABEE TENT
RECENTLY FORMED
Gordon Tent, No. 20, of the Macca
bees, which was recently Instituted In
Atlanta, has elected Its first officers for
the present term. They are sa fol
lows :
Pant Commander—L. Frisch.
Commander—Arthur Hale.
Lieutenant Commander—EL H. Par-
hnm.
Record Keeper—A. C. Newcomer.
Chaplain—Horace. Parham.
Sargeant—W. A. Livermore.
Medical Examiner—Dr. N. J. Grix-
■artt.
Master at Arms—William F. Farmer.
First Master of the Qusrds—W. It.
Livermore.
Second Matter ot the Guard*—T. 8.
Williams.
Picket—William Say*.
This tent will meet nt 88 Central
avenue every first and third Wednes
day night until further notice. Visit
ing Maccabees or* cordially Invited to
meet with us. “MEMBER.”
DELPHI LODGE, K.P,
INSTALLS OFFICERS
The recently elected officers of Del
phi Lodge. No. 88, Knlghta of Pythias,
were Installed laat Tuesday night In
the lodge hall In the Sims building at
Marietta and Alexander streets.
The Installation ceremonies were
conducted by Deputy Grand Chancel
lor George F. Eubanks.
The new officers of the lodge are aa
follows:
Chancellor Commander.—Captain L
F. Styron.
Vice Chancellor—John Guerin.
Prelate—John L. Moore.
Master of the Work—James H. Car
man.
Master at Arms—James Thompson.
Inner Guard—Charles EL Courtney.
Outer Guard—Fred Keaady.
Jesse M. Wood Is the retiring chan
cellor commander.
Trie
The past term of the lodge has been
marked by splendid success and a!
number of aew member* have been
The officers of Uniform Lodge, No.
123, Knights of Pythias, were publicly
Installed last Tuesday night In the
presence of a large gathering of inter
ested spectators, many ot whom wars
ladles.
In addition to the Installation and
several other splendid feutures of en
tertainment, a mock Initiation—"Join
ing the Push"— was put on and scored
a big hit. The mock Initiation waa
participated In by several well known
members of the lodge and formed hila
rious amusement for several minutes.
It gave to the uninitiated an Idea ot
what a real Initiation la not and proved
thoroughly enjoyable.
The characters In the Initiation were
as follows:
Head Push—The Main Squeeze
J. W. Austin
Hard Push—A God Pusher
W. F. Cross
Don’t Push—We Won’t Let Him..
R. L. Owens
Pueher—But No Shover
J. R. Reynolds
Counterfeit Pueher—Not the Beal
Thing U. E. Park
Shove—He Just Can’t Push
D. T. Griffin
Barber..-. R. E. Lawshe
Pushee—He Geta Pushed
R. W. Andrews
Butlnsky—He Don't Push
The Goat
A prise drill was also given by Col
onial Company No. 18, Uniform Rank,
under command of Captain T. C. Pelot,
and was greatly enjoyed.
Musical numbers were rendered by
R. W. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Burllng-
ham and little Miss Mary Carlse
Hlrsch.
The inslallatlen ceremonies were
conducted by Deputy Grand Chancel
lor George F. Eubanks. Delightful re
freshments were served at the con
clusion of the exercises.
The following Is a list of the officers
Installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor
George F. Eubanks:
B. L. Owens, chancellor commander,
W. J. Fagan, vice chancellor.
J. R. Reynolds, prelate.
D. T. Griffin, master of the work.
C. E. Hurst, master at arm*.
■*. F. Foster, Inner guard.
'. T. Jones, outer guard.
*.
New Officers. Are Installed
By Barnes Lodge, I. O. O. F.
Atathe regular weekly meeting ot
Barnes Lodgo No. 56, I. O. O. F., Fri
day night, the newly elected officers
for the ensuing term were duly In
stalled. , V
The new noble grand, Wade P. Hard
ing, Is a “live wire," and will Infuse
greater enthusiasm and new life Into
the lodge. We expect to see It the
banner lodge for new members and
large attendance before the end of his
term of office. Mr. Harding Is a mem
ber of Empire Encampment No. 13 and
Dixie.Canton No. 5.
The following are the new officers of
the lodge:
Noble grand, Wade P. Harding.
Vies grand, J. Edward Kruger.
Secretary, T. J. Buchanan.
Treasurer, A. L. Holbrook.
Chairman relief committee, J, L
Ketchem. '
Property trustee, J. C. Hall.
Conductor, W. C. Brooks.
Warden, William T. Jones. •
Inside guardian. J. V. Guthrie.
Outside guardian, Charles Turner.
RAPID) STRIDES IN THE ORIENT
is BEING MADE BY REDMANSHIP
Comanqhe tribe Is In receipt of a
message from across the wide Pacific.
In a letter recently received from one
of Its members Is contained some In
teresting Items on Bed Manshlp In the
Orient, as published by The Manila
American of May IS. ,
The Red Men was the first secret
order to Invade the Philippine Islands,
Apache tribe, No. 1, being organized
In May, 1801.
Since then Comanche tribe. No. 2;
Aztec, No. 8, and Bed Cloud, No. 4,
have been organized. Considerable
trouble was experienced at first In
keeping up the organization, owing to
the fact that the regiments, to which
most of the members belonged, were
continually being changed about. This
matter waa finally overcome and now
there are several flourishing tribes In
tha Islands.
Dr. Albert Fensch, the writer of the
letter, was formerly a prominent cltl-
sen of AtlantaAbonnected with the de
partment of the gtllf. He was connect
ed wlttv several secret orders here and
will be remembered by hundreds ot
friends.
The letter was received by Greet
Chief Frank F. Smith and was read In
the recent meeting of Comanche tribe.
I
The Natal xorernment will par 12,606 for
:he head of linmhatn, the rebellious Zulu
chief. It to atoted that thla bandaoma of*
fer haa made "even tha lukewarm chlefa
leaa Indifferent."
ARE YOU AN AD WRITER ?
You May Be One and
Don’t Know It. Why
Not Try Your Hand?
We will Give to the
One Writing the Best
Ad About this Label
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
This contest will be open for two weeks, beginning July 2, and
ending July 14, No professional ad writer or member of Atlanta
Typographical Union will be permitted to compete. Ads to he
written for space Of 5 inches across 2 columns. For any infor
mation
CALL OR WRITE
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, P. 0. BOX 266
CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE
AT AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 9 AND 10
The fine Furniture of Mr. J. A. Hightower, which hed been dam
aged by the late Ore. bee been moved to 128 Whitehall street to be sold
at auction, consisting of one bedroom sullen costing 8125; another cost
ing 886;' one arm chair, mahogany rocker, saved from a $540 parlor
suit, two library tables, one sideboard and dining table, four oU paint
ing*. antique mahogany wardrobe and bedstead, fourteen porch rockers,
Vienna chair, leather chair*, carpets, rugs, kitchen safe; Jig saw, lot
of fruit Jars, Iron beds, baby carriage and many other good things.
LEO FRESH/ Auctioneer.