The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22

longed to the several Masonic bodies,
joining the Blue lodge in 1907, the
Eastern Star in 1908, the Chapter in
1910, the Knights Templar in 1910
and the Shrine in 1914. Mr.. Rumble
took out an insurance, policy for each
child at it's birth and also carried one
for his wife.
Mr.. Rumble did not forget the old
home nor the old folks there and went
often to visit them in Canada, usually
accompanied by his family. One en-
tire winter was spent in Toronto and
one in Seattle, but for the most part
they divided their time between this
city and their farm-ranch homes. d.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rundle: Thomas Henry, who
died in 1906, when six years old,
Ethel May fourteen, Hazel Minerva
twelve, and Earl Clifford, nine, who
survive their father.
T Services were held Tuesday after
noon, the Blue Lodge having COM
house, the casket was escorted to the
Congregational church by the Masonic
bodies and there beside the regular
Masonic service Conducted by Master
Mason c. D. Litch and stewards,
Otto Hennings and Charles H.
Starke, Rev. John Orchard gave
a brief address, speaking par
ticularly Of the exemplary home life
Of the departed brother and his great
devotion to the work Of the Masonic
bodies A male quartet, composed of
J. V. 'Jessen, Welland Orchard, j. l..
Hughes and J. w. Reed, sang, by re-
quest, "There is Sunshine in My Soul" !"
"The Sweet Bye and Bye" and "Abide
With Me-" Mrs. H. A. Davis at the
organ played softly as the funeral
party entered and left the church.
Fully thirty-five cars were in the
procession which wended it's way to
the city of the dead upon the hill.
. Sir knight Fred w. Turner acted as
marshal and Sir Knights V. H. Stick
ney, R. H. johnson, w. L. Richards,
W. j. Zimmerman, J. F. Davis and
Alfred White as honorary escorts.
The pail bearers were J. P. Tingle, M.
l.. Ayers, James Soules, Roy Butler,
r. G. Hill and c. M. Dinsdale. At the
cemetery were the regular Masonic
ceremonies and the quartet sang SIN
the Hour Of Trial" - 1I's'. F. = -.
The floral remembrances were very
beautiful, among them, being gifts
from the Knights Templar, Chapter
and Blue Lodge, Eastern Star; Con-
gregational Sunday School, Brother
hood and Ladies' Aid, the Cemetery
Auxiliary, Miss Waddell's 9th grade
ETHEL and Hazel Rundle's room), Leo
and Philip Mullaney, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p Tngle,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rus
sell and a pillow from the family
bearing the word "papa."
An auto load Of friends came in
from Midway-forty miles and near
friends from New England, for the
funeral. This and all the kindness
shown them by Dickinson friends was
a great comfort to Mrs. Rumble and
the children and resident brother
how much, they feel their friends can:
mot realize. Mrs. Rundle and the
children will remain at their Dickin-
son home until the close Of school.
The sympathy Of large circle of
Guy, country, MIDWAY ana New Eng
land friends goes out to Mrs. Rumble
and her children.
=! Several kilograms have been re-
ceived by the family expressing SYM
pathy and appreciation Of the worth
Of the life SO suddenly ended. J.
Bateman & Co. of Philadelphia, large
commission merchants, whom de-
ceased represented for many years,
are among the list.