The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

by having With II the grand esteehieu leading knight tonight. He is known to us all. well. He needs no further in- troduction.
 John D. Shea.
 Mir. Shea said in part:
 'tMr. Postmaster and Brother Elks: Believing as l do at this time that l am placed in very embarrassing pos ition in being called on to speak after the very able talk you have listened to. I must be brief, l have never been known as an orator.
 Forty years ago this organization had it's conception in New York with some theatrical men. A fraternity was begun and it kept advancing. In the first stages it had the mushroom growth as every organization has. But let me tell you that you wear the but ton and carry the card of the greatest fraternal organization known on the face of this globe.
 Years later there was a slip in the ranks. Half of the organization went to convention in Atlantic City and the other half in New York. But they got together and from that time on Il was always advancement.
 We are large and progressing and we should look carefully to whom we admit. The Elks have been tried and not found wanting. The little country lodges are progressing even, instilled with our true fraternal spirit"
 The speaker told of his experiences in the country lodges. He said they were one of the extreme pleasures of his life to witness.
 | At Boston as grant eXalt< ruler he was entertained at the Cradle of Lb- erty, Fanuel hall. where the first Elk meeting In Boston was held.
 Now. brothers, from now on we must be cautious. As we know, the petty scoffs of the world have been hushed Now we are in the limelight | We must also watch out for our pres ent membership. Do not forget always | to defend a brother whether he is in the lodge room or outside. Your obli- gation made there is as important as that at the time of your birth"
 The Hour of Eleven.
 MT Shea closed his remarks; it was few minutes before II o'clock. All the lights in the hall were turned out in preparation for the world fam ous toast of the Elks to The Absent brothers at II o'clock. In the dark | nIa VI N sounded and impressively counted. Then followed the we'll known "Hark! the clocks of Elkdom, the hour of eleven they chime" The first lights lighted were those on the cleo tric "B. P o. E" over the stage. The other lights quickly followed, and Aud Lang Syne" was sung
 Ex-Exalted Ruler Cassidy of Wa terbury was called on for few words He said he was sure there was no or ganization outside of the church that believes in more ennobling principles than the Elks. Love of mankind love they neighbor as myself, is the fundation. It is from the Bible. and when the Bible Is taken there is nc more nobler possible,
 Ex-Exalted Ruler Samuel Hoyt oi New Haven arose to speak on being called upon, but there was so much noise that 1t is probable that not quarter of those present heard what he said.
 1 Among those present at the banquet were the following:
 M. Ayman. John Allen, H. c, Bretzfel der, Martin F. Badger, George Brethau CT. j. J. Rohan, J. J, Courtney. Johr H. Courtney, J. Cavaluro, George F Carroll. John Cox. J. Cassidy, Josepl Cunningham, Morris Diamond, William Donnelly. Ed. Dugan, o. F. Edwards ] Enright, John Eaton, H. Franken berger, Louis Frost, Richard C. Elan agan, T, H. Flanagan. D, E. Fitzger' ! aid, Henry Fresenus, M J. Flanagan D. F. Fitzgerald, Henry Fresenius, M !. Faughan. James Flynn, s. NJ. Freed man. Morris Fox, J. Freeman, Francis Foley, Edward Fertman, J. P. Good hart. s. Goodman. Gus Holland, Jame' J. Heslin, s. F.. Hoyt, F. S. Hamilton jr., George Hatfield, Joseph A. Haggar ty, Martin Heath, John Hugo, J. ( Johnson. Frnk Jacobson, James H. Kel ly, John Kelly, Nathan Kleiner J. Killoy, Thomas Reyes, Charles Kaut2 George Keenan. Julius Laske. M. Lang rock. M. Leichter, Rdgeway Larkins Leonard McCrann, F. J. McGuire, Will liam B. Mccarthy, J. Mccormick Fred J. Meyers, S H. Moore. Charles H. Nil Ter, NJ. Majuim, Frank Maylinger, By ron Marsh, s. Midas. J. H. Mulvey, Loui Metzger, V F. Mayo, Milton Machol Fred Newman, Thomas J. O'Brien, M J. ODonnell. John J. O'Donnell, C. [ Osterweiss. Gus Roce, R. ". Rone | enberg. NJ. Richmond, M. l.. Simons, [ Simons c, Sugenhelmer, I. schweil Henry Staley. Alexander Shormeyer, W NJ. Sayal, John P. Studley, John Shea l. J. Sprlghtly, J. simons, A. B. Smith P. Silverthau. E. J. Stanford, NJ Schwe, Frank Schomidt, Dr. Sullivan, J. su genheimer, H. Schoenberger, w. Scho enberger. E. s. Thomas, T. J. Bole. F NJ. Thalheimer Edward Tobin, R. H Tyner, William Unmach, A. Van Burer William Van Camp, Fred Van Dyke William Van Camp, Fred Van Dyke Fred Van Buren, Thomas r. Wallace arry Wright, Louis Well Walter Walsh, F. E. Whitaker, Paul wester hoff, P. ]. Waters. Charles Well, Jame Ward. Charles Japp, Y. D. Bishop E Bretzfelder. R. Cavalaro, !. Kautz Fe lix Lyons, Thomas McKeon. l. M Smith Dr Holmes, MT. Deane, William Froh lich. William Frohlich. jr., U. Smith. ' NJ Kahn, Mir. Neeman. c. A. Risenthal ]. Spier. Geirge White. Arthur Wrigh, c. I. Allan. Dr. Brothers. Morris Cahr R. A Marsh, Mir. Tracey, Boston; Mir Neeman, Mir. Myers. D. fitzgerald. D- McCabe. Mir. Myrick Paul Beetz Ma, Osterweiss. II. C. Daley. MT. Milande, Mr. Sheehan, Mir. Hope. Mir. Hume. M, Belz. Mir. Rech. Thomas Flynn. Mi Hennig. James A. Haggerty, Milto, Well, Ed Raffele, Mir Markin, Patricl Sisk, MT. kilfeather and Mir. Maren dorf.
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