The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
REV. FRED INGLEY SPEAKER
Judge G. E. Randall in Charge Of Rit-
ualistic Work and Members of the
Forester Team Salute With Grand
Honors- Royal. Neighbors Meet.

Members of Pike Woods Camp, No.
391, held their annual Memorial day
services on Sunday afternoon and q
large company Of the order went to the
grave of the late P. ]. Costello IN St.
James cemetery where the ritualistic
ceremonies were carried out. Notwith-
standing the extreme warm weather the
Memorial services were largely attend
ed and more than three hundred people
were gathered about the grave when
the members of the Forester team gave
the Grand Honorso in memory Of the
more than thirty former members Of
the camp who have passed to the Great
Beyond.
Early in the afternoon the members
of the camp met at Odd Fellows hail
and headed by drum corps and the
Forester team in full uniform the march
to the cemetery was made. P. j. Cos
tello was the last member Of the camp
to be called by death and in keeping
with the customs Of the order the ser
vices of memorial were held at his
grave. The program opened with music
by the quartet Of Park Ave. M. e.
church after which the ritualistic ser
vices of the order were carried out in
an impressive manner under the direc
ton Of Judge Clifford E. Randall, past
consul of the order.
The annual memorial address was de-
livered~ by the Rev. Fred Ingley, rector
of the ST. Matthew s church. In his
brief address Mr.. Ingley paid tribute
to brotherhood and declared that the
fraternal organizations Of today were
doing much to bring the universal
brotherhood of men. He declared that
these organizations founded on the
great principle of the. fatherhood Of
God and the brotherhood Of man were
one Of the greatest forces in the world
today He made q strong plea for q
better understanding of brotherhood =
and the demands that this brought
upon the individual. In his remarks
he made especial mention Of the work
that had been done by she Modern
Woodmen Of America IN al1eviating
suffering and in caring for widows and
orphans OF deceased members.
Following the address the quartet
gave several other selections after
which the members Of the Forester
team led in the work of decorating
with flowers the graves of the deceased
members.
The graves decorated by the members
of the team included those of Gilbert
NJ. Simmons Herman Millager, Nels
Buchtrup, Dssian M. Petit, John c..
Mitchell, William Frenz, E. G. Hazel
ton, Jens Sorenson, VIM. ]. Diamond,
Joseph ST. German, William Anderson,
Bernard Boehm, Johnson A. Jackson,
Nick Youngblud, George Mueller, Geo.
Muessler, w. Fl. Sanders, w. R. Cheey-
er, Edward Simons, Thomas w. Bond,
Carl F.. Detert, John Dorsey, Charles
N. Frost, Nicholas Kraus, William
Dome, John Kasper, A. Klunder, Ed. D..
Blush, Arthur H. Royce, John Edwards,
Louis Murray, Henry Rohlfng, P. j.
Costello
Just preceding the memorial services
of the Woodmen the members Of the
Royal Neighbors held their annual me-
mortal at the grave of the late Jennie
Schonbachler in the city cemetery.
There was a prayer by the Rev. Fred
Ingley, after which the ritualistic SER
vices was carried on under the lead
ership Of Mrs. H. A. Bruner, oracle
of the local chapter.