2 FOURTH CELEBRATED IN NEARBY TOWNS Parades, Baseball Games, Picnics and Fireworks Mark Inde pendence Anniversary Special to The Telegraph "Vtummelstown. Pa.. July 6.—Fourth •of July observance on Saturday prov ed to be one of the largest and best [celebrations ever held in the his reory of the borough and attracted 'many visitors to town while the resi- t dents stayed at home and took part In -the celebration. , Early in the morning two drum corps paraded the streets and awaken ened the citizens and at 6 o'clock all ♦he church bells and the fire bell were rung and the shoo factory whistle iblown for five minutes. i The fantastic parade which formed pn Athletic Park at 6.30 o'clock and [marched over nearly the entire town rwas one of the most amusing features rof the celebration. About two hun dred persons took part in the parade [and many of them wore quaint and ■original costumes. [ Fred B. Graupner was chief mar shal and In the line were the Boys of *76 drum corps and the drum major, ra group of suffragettes, the members lof the Oriental Court, a number of h'Weary "Willies," the Second precinct (boys' band, the Twenty-eighth ward Wvlld animal show, Darktown fire bri- Rade with an engine built in 1798, si Rvheelborrow automobile, a colored ■wedding couple, a horse attached to a ■sleigh on wheels in which a couple Icovered with artificial snow were rid ■ng and many Individuals who were fcdressed in odd costumes, i The Judges, H. M. Horst, Elmer IJErb and William H. Gans awarded the Hollowing prizes: Most comical group, g5, suffragettes; best appearing group, 85, Darktown fire brigade; most comi cal musical group, $5, Boys of '76 Jdrum corps; most comical individual, 82.50, Charles Shepler in wheelbarrow gauto; best appearing individual, $2.50, Marry Crist In Indian costume on horseback. In the clay pigeon shooting match Ihere were sixteen entrants and in the first event of twenty-five targets Ed ward Hassler, Edward Rhoads and Jlarry Howard tied for first place, each breaking twenty, Rhoads winning the Bilver cup by breaking ten straight in the second event. Charles Reigle and Samuel Rhinehart tied for second place in the first event, each break ing 19. In the second event each broke out of ten, and in the third event Reigel won the $2.50 in gold by breaking 5 out of 6. The baseball games both morning and afternoon and the athletic events In the park were witnessed by many spectators and prizes given the win ners in the contests. The civic parade at 5 p. m. proved to be the largest and most successfully planned parade ever held In the bor ough. Chief Marshal Edgar C. Hum mel was assisted In the formation by the following aids: Dr. M. L. Nissley, Dr. W. W. Fox, Henry F. Holler, Wil liam H. Ernest, Omar L. Hummel and Samuel B. Zerfoss. The parade moved over many of the' streets in the borough and was wit nessed by hundreds of persons who lined the route. In the line of pa rade were the members of the vari ous secret organizations, the Acme Band of town and Iroquois Band of Palmyra, the Are company and ap paratus. many handsome floats, dis plays of business men and several dozen decorated automobiles. The members of Company I, Eighth Regi ment, N. G. P., under command of Captain Frank E. Ziegler, who were encamped west of town, were an at traction not scheduled to take part in the parade and caused much favor able comment by also giving an ex hibition drill. The judges, Captain George F. I'Umb, of the State police, Harrisburg; Gabriel H. Moyer and J. Raymond Engle, of Palmyra, awarded the fol lowing prizes: Best decorated float, JlO, Busy Bee Girls' Club, gypsy float; best decorated automobile, $lO, F. D. Blessing; best appearing organization, $lO, camp No. 10,714 Modern Wood men of America. The festival held in the park in the evening was well patronized and hundreds enjoyed the band concerts ,glven by the Acme and Iroquois [Bands. I HAND BADLY CUT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 6.—While cut ting wood, Mrs. James Rlshel, near Milton, almost cut her right hand in two. A doctor used fifteen stitches to close the wound. 1 Are You Slipping? One must go forward or backward—Nature never stands still. If you are feeling a little "out of sorts"—poor diges tion, no energy, etc., you may depend upon it something is wrong and it's time to make a change. Suppose you stop eating rich, indigestible foods that push one back, and try Grape-Nuts You will find it a wonderful builder, one that will carry you far on the Road to Wellville. The finest wheat and barley, a little yeast, salt and pure artesian water—that's all that goes into Grape-Nuts. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, in a partially pre digesed form. The flavour is delicately sweet and nut-like—one that you will like. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. I MONDAY EVENING, ILARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 6, 1914. f Men Who Conducted Hummelstown Celebration RICHARD B. EARNEST 4 HARRY SNYDER Preacher and Constable Fined Two Cents Each Special to The Telegraph ' Goldsboro, Pa., July 6.—The Rev. W. S. Sturgeon and Constable J. A. Wertz were fined two cents each for picking blackberries from the prem ises of George M. Altland, in New berry township and the costs were added by Justice of the Peace Peter Fortenbaugh. BOY KILLED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Ephrata, Pa., July 6.- —Jacob Parker, 12 years old, is in a critical condition from being kicked by a horse. The boy was found lying in a I pool of blood, his face very badly cut, and suffering with concussion of the brain. INJURED BY BLAST Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, P., July 6.—Struck in the head by a flying stone in a prema ture blast, at his foundry, near Hern don, Jacob W. Lenker, 27 years old. suffered injuries that may cost him his sight His wife found him lying unconscious, and he was rushed to the Mary M. Packer hospital at Sunbury. NEW MANAGER FOll CAFE Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 6.—Miss Sara L. Stick, of Philadelphia, a graduate of the Drexel Institute, has been secured as manager of the Y. W. C. A. cafe teria, in place of Mrs. C. M. Bentley, who resigned recently. Miss Stick will assume her duties about the middle of this month. A new outkitchen, with all the modern conveniences, has been erected during the past week, BEAR WAS HUNGRY A good-natured bear Saturday bit the finger of Stanley Sliuey, 1942 Mar ket street, on his first visit to Paxtang Park in seventeen years. He was feeding peanuts to the bear. Shuey says the biting of the finger happened through the bear's eagerness to get a peanut he was holding, and not with malice aforethought. The wound was dressed at the hospital. WILLIAM B. SHOPE Visitors Entertained at Stoverdale Over Fourth Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July 6.—Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stcrick and daughter, Miss i Gladys Sterlck, Miss Anna Blunien- j stein. Miss Edna Blumenstein and Miss Katherine Blumenstein will oc cupy Bonnie Brier cottage during the summer months. Miss Violet Albright and Mrs. S. H. Albright spent the week-end at their cottage. Buena Vista. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Miss Katherine Phillips and John W. E. Phillips were at Oak Glen during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grundon, Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wolf and Miss Sarah Wood enjoyed a trip to Her shey Park on the Fourth. John Clark, of Harrisburg, and Miss Frances Hooker, of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. S. H. Albright at Buena Vista. Lloyd Reeves and Joe Kelley spent Sunday at Oak Glen cottage. E. F. Elchelberger and Norman Helff were entertained at the Limit yesterday. Miss Carlotta Moyer, of Rlooms- I burg, is spending several days at Clyfrest cottage. William Pyfer, of Houston, Texas, and William Hurst, of York, were the guests of Emory Fisher at Emery r Villa. Clyde Brown, of Bloomsburg, has . returned to his home after a short e visit with friends at Clyfrest cottage. r Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thorley, of the Sylva, are spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher were at Emorey Villa during the Fourth of July. i, Miss Nettie Hemperly, Miss Mar -1 garet Lehman. Harrisburg: Miss Eva x Moyer, of Lucknow, and Miss Harriet Lehman spent several days at the Oleander. J Misses Esther Smith, Vera Van Horn and Mabel Edwards, J. Edward SJioaff, William Marks and John Klineline enjoyed a house party dur ing the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grundon wore e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., at Sunnyside cottage. Miss Ruth Barnhart, Horace Jack- I son and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were at Wood Haven yesterday. Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Florence Whis e ler and David Heeflnger and Mr. Gar , land spent Saturday at the Sulphite. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph ~ New Germantown, Pa., July fi. — f Washington Camp, No. 497, Patriotic, j Order Sons of American, has elected . the following officers: r> Past president, Daniel E. Mumper; II president, Orlando Trostle; vlce-presl dent, Robert Swartz; recording see to retary, Charles W. Otto; assistant re n cording secretary, J. W. Hookenberry; financial secretary, Marshall M. Clou ser; master of forms, Russell F. Swartz: treasurer, M. N. Willhide; conductor, Harry Briner; guard, It James Brukett: inspector, William •. Swartz; chaplain, William Minick; g right sentinel, W. R. Mumper; left s sentinel, M. N. Willhide; trustees, y Daniel E. Mumper, Marshall H. j Clouser, William Minick. h RUNKEL REUNION AT IIERSHEY Special to The Telegraph - Hershey, Pa., July 6.—The annual reunion of the Runkel family will be held at Hershey Park on August 11. The Port Royal quartet will be pres en* and the Rev. J. McClellan Runkel, of Newport, will deliver the address. GREAT EVENT AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., July 6. —One of the greatest events of the history of the town was celebrated here Saturday, when there was something doing every minute. The opening of the new- Riverside Park, and a concert by the Saginaw Band, several games of base ball and electric illumination and dec orations of Centre Square and Market street. QUIET AT LEWISTOWN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July 6. The Fourth of July passed off quietly in this place. The use of blank cart ridges and high explosives was for bidden. The old time parades with drum corps playing patriotic airs and fireworks demonstrations on a com mons or on the river front was lack ing. At Burnham Y. M. C. A. field there was quite a few events pulled off. PARADE AT SHIPPENSBURG Shippensburg, Pa., July 6.—Fourth of July celebration here ended on Saturday with a monster civic parade. In the line of march were quite a number of the school children, many of them wearing costumes represent ing the various States of the Union, three troups of Camp Fire Girls and a number of Boy Scouts and the local lodge of Red Men. The parade was followed by a patriotic program and a display of fireworks. DISPLAY AT WILLI AM STOW N Williamstown, Pa., July 6.—The Fourth of July program here included a civic parade, in which many of the fraternal organizations from through out the Lykens Valley took part. There were several baseball games and in the evening there was a display of fireworks. WEST SHORE NEWS | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker Give Fourth of July Party Enola, Pa., July 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker gave a safe and sane Fourth of July party at their home on the mountainside west of Enola on Saturday afternoon and evening to a large number of friends. The lawn was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and lanterns. The day was spent in games and a mountain climb by a number of the gueßts in search of berries and cherries. The evening was spent in dancing and a fine display of Hreworks. Refreshments were served on the lawn to the following guests: Miss Marie Sellers, Miss Ruth Sheets, Miss Carrie Armpriester, Miss Isabelle Charles, Miss Florence Ben ner, Miss Maude Richardson, Miss Mary Watson, M iss Naomi Barley, Miss Grace Myers. Miss Carrie Wint ers, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Minnie Harshberger. Miss Alice German, Miss Bessie M. Miller, Miss Sarah Miller, Jack Smith, Charles Walters, Howard Voting, Marion F. Fry, El wood Sierer, John and Charles Eppler, Grover Shaeffer, Richard Baker, William Winters, John Luther, Howard H. Dls singer, Norman Baker, Joseph and Aaron Moyer, Albert Patterson, Wil liam Howard, Samuel Hertzler, Cam eron Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. William Winters, Sir. and Mrs. Ernest Eppler, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mrs. Joseph Charles, Mrs. M. I. Sheaffer, Mrs. Maude Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker. Enola Railroad Employes Raise Flags on Fourth Enola, Pa., July 6. Employes of the Enola roundhouse and car repair shops unfurled large American flags over their buildings in honor of the Fourth of July with appropriate exer cises. Addresses were made by the local officials and employes. These flags fly from high flag staffs and will be displayed at different times. The money was contributed by "the em ployes. UNION * SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Enola, Pa., July 6.—A union Sun day school picnic of the churches of Enola will be held at Williams Grove during the latter part of the month. Arrangements are now being made by the various committees. HEATH OF WILLIAM WHITE Enola, Pa., July 6. William B. White, 73 years old, died very sud denly on Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Baer at Enola. He is survived by the following chil dren: Harry R., of Marysville; Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Hnssler and George B. of Enola; William 8., of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bretz and Edith, of Phila delphia. Mr. White was a Civil War veteran, having served three years in Company F, One Hundred and Thir tieth Regiment. OTT-FLICKIXGKR WEDDING - Lemyone, Pa., July 6. Miss Sara Flickinger, of Samettsburg, was mar ried to George M. Ott, of Philadelphia, at the home of Mrs. Louis Crist, 134 Hummel avenue, on Friday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Melvln Menges, pastor of the Christian Church. MALE CHORUS AT LFAVISBERRY New Cumberland, Pa., July 6.—Last evening the male chorus of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church sang at a service in the Methodist Church at Lewisberry. ATTENDED OONLEY FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., July 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koellner and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brubaker, Miss Frances Conley and other friends from New Cumberland, attended the funeira.l of Mrs. Jacob Conley, near Goldsboro, yesterday. ENTERTAINED LITTLE GIRTHS Miss Florence Urich entertained her Sunday school class, composed of twenty-three little girls, at her home at Elkwood on Friday evening. Miss Urich left to-day for East Orange, N. J. DINNER FOR FRIENDS New Cumberland, Pa., July 6.—Mrs. William Grayson entertained the fol lowing friends at dinner on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes, of Can nonsburg. Pa., and Miss Ada Horton, of Shippensburg. Boy Drowned in Swatara at Hummelstown Saturday Humnielstown, Pa., July 6. Jacob E. Stephenson, a 14-year-old boy, was drowned in the Swatara creek about 6:30 Saturday evening. The boy had left the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson, who resicTe on the Fox farm, east of town, in com pany with William and John Seace to witness the parade held here. After the parade the toys went to the creek to swim. Going into the water near the Han over street bridge, Stephenson evidently slipped on the sloping bottom of the creek and getting beyond his depth in the water cried for assistance. The Seace boys both tried to save him, but their efforts were unsuccessful. Robert Hassler made several unsuc cessful attempts to locate the body by diving Into the water. David Beidleman, of 1314 Swatara street, Harrisburg, went Into the water and in a few minutes succeeded in bringing the body, which had stuck in the mud at the bottom of the creek, to the bank. Dr. W. C. Baker and M. L Nlsiey, both of whom had been summoned, up on examination, found that life was ex tinct. Coroner Ecklnger, of Harris burg, was notified and after making an Investigation and hearing the Seace boys' story as to the drowning of their companion, stated that It was a case of accidental drowning. The funeral will take place from the home of the parents to-morrow morn ing, at fl o'clock. Burial will be made In the Oberlin Cemetery. WILLIS IN LEAD J. Willis, of the Mt. Pleasant Com pany, leads at the close of the second week of the firemen's popularity con test. His total is 2,219. Levi Tittle is second with 1,816. More than 50 are entered. Those with more than 100 votes are H. B. J. Douglass, 350; K. King, 321; Truss, 253; W. Wolf, 171; E. Ellis, 128; J. W. Hepford, 115; Charles P. Meek, 110. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years —Bar km ut aloae btciwt prices an l*w«r, bat brcau.e tulltlH are ; Many Interesting Items in Hot Weather Needs Are Offered This Wsek at Alluring Price Reductions Summer Millinery fiPECIAIi—Jnat received. Kew York'* I,Bleat Crace. WHITE FEATHER HATS in the neweat alia pea. White, Hemp and Chip Ham, Mummer Outing Hata In While Felt. Silk, Satin, Corduroy und l>uck| Genuine Pnnania Hata, New Shape* at Spe cial Price*. • TRIMMINGS New White Flowera, Fruit and Foliage. New White Coque Feathers, Hand* and Wlnjta, all at our U*ual LOT* I»rlce*. New Art Needlework Goods, Prices Reduced 25c Lndlen' Collar and Cuff Seta* 10c 2Bc! Stamped White "Walata 8c Stamped fuahiona with nix akelnn of Rlchardaou'n Silk, npectal, 1.5 c 25c Children** Stamped Kimono*, 15c 25c Laundry Han* 10c 25c Stamped Towel* 15c 50c Children'* Stamped Pique Hat*, 25c 25c Stamped l.lnen Door Panelflf 10c 25c Cushion Slips 10c I.adle** Honif Journal Pattern* for embroidery work ...... 10c to 25c Choice \nsortmesit of white Chlnn for Painting 5c to 25c Iry Goods, npeclnl prices. Hemmed Pillow Ca*en, Bc, 10c, 12VaC v lflc and 18c Bolnter Ca*e* 25c 36-Inch Vnlilcnclied Moulin, sc, tfc, 7c and 8c 36-Inch Blenched Munlln, 6c. 7c, 8c and lOc SheetlnK Mualln, o—4 nnd 10—1, blenched und unhleacheA 25c Pillow Ca*e MuKlin, 12V&C, 14c nnd 16c 11 uck Towels, npeclnl vnlues, sc, 7c, 10c, 12MsC, 15c and 17c Blenched Turkl*h Towels, *peclnl vnluen .... Ilk*, 12Vfec. 17c and 25c Roller mid OIMII Towellujc, cotton nnd linen, special value*. sc, Bc, 10c. 12i4c and 15c Curtnln Net* and Scrlmai white, ecru nnd color*, 10c, 12 %c, 15c, 17c and 25c Bran* Curtain Roil*. sc, 10c, and 25e Curtain Shade*, best Rood*, com plete 25c WfiNh Cloths 5c nnd 10c July Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Miss Pearl M. Kirehoff was married Saturday to William I"). Johnson, a confectioner of Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr. Haupt, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. New Holland. —Miss Elsie V. Green berger was married Saturday to Edwin B. Caulwell, in the Trinity Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. S. M. Mounts. Marietta.—Miss Naomi Shaub and Frank Haas, both of this place, were married Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Haupt, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, at Lancaster. Sunbury. ■ —■ Miss Mary K. Gaskens and L. W. Fenstermacher were mar ried in Mahoning Presbyterian Church at Danville, by the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Kirk. SUICIDE AT PALMYRA Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July 6. A. More Ob erly, 51 years old. of Palmyra, commit ted suicide by hurling himself on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad tracks, at Palmyra, in front of a pass ing west-bound freight train, a short distance east of the station. The wheels of four heavily laden coal cars passed over his legs, completely severing: one from the body and frlghtfuly mangling the other. Death resulted in a few min utes. LARGE PICNICS COMING TO HERSHEY Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 6.—A number of large picnics are coming to Hershey Park during this month. Among them are: Hummelstown, on Tuesday; Middletown on July 23; . Myerstown on August 4, and six Sunday Schools from Reading on July 17. Captain Copelin Hurt During March of Troop Following the military exercises, Sat urday morning, thirty-eight members of the Governor's Troop made a prac tice march up the River Road and camped in the valley back of Dauphin. On the trtp. Captain Owen M. Copelin, City Treasurer, and inspector of small arms of the Eighth Regiment was thrown from his horse while lidlng in the dark, Saturday evening, on the farm of John W. Reily. and his arm was broken. An X-ray examination at the hospital disclosed that the break was a clean fracture of the upper bone of the right arm, and would require about six BABY'S HANDS Cured of Eczema by Saxo Salve Connersville, Ind. "My little girl suffered with eczema on her hands for nearly a year and reading about Saxo Salve one day I bought a tube and it helped her. After using two tubes my baby's hands are entirely well. ia a wonderful eczema remedy."—Mrs. EL P. HOOK, Connersville, Ind. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wa will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg Pa.—Advertisement. r a Don't Faint When you see a BED BUG but immediately phone for a bottle of FORNEY'S KNOCKOUT BED BUG KILLER As a Scorcher. 250 Pint. Forney' Drug Stores 426 MARKET STREET Sptcial Note —Sunday Hours: 9 to 12.30—5.30 to 7.30 Low Prices on Seasonable Household Goods 10 and 12-qt. Pre*ervlni{ Kettle*, apeclal 25c 1-nratc size Galvanized Refrigerator Pans 25c 12-qt. Granite Dialr Pan* 25c 2-qt. Maiion Jnrn 7c 1-qt. Maaon Jars 5c 1-pt. Mnaon .fare 4c 2-qt. Sure Seal* Jnrn lOc 1-qt. Sure Seal Jura 5c Maaon Jar Cap*, 3 for Be Beat Quality Jar Guma, dozen, sc. 7c and 10c aanortiucnt Jelly Glaftsen, a for 5c Window Screens 10c and 25c Galvanized Garbage Cans at Special Pricea. White Goods, Plain and Fancy Weaves at Special Prices 88-lneh While A olio, aprrlnl .. . 25c 3fl-lnche Crepe Voile, aprelnl . . 25c 34r, 15c, 10c and 25c Tango Cords, with tassels, nil col ors 10c nnd 15c Tassels, all colors 10c and 25c Special values In Veilings) black, white nnd colors, yard 25c Plain and Fancy Colored Summer Wash Goods Crepe Cloth, plain nnd fancy, 12VaC value He Figured Ore** MUIIN, 15C vnlne, 10c Mercerised Silk Stripe Voiles, value 10c Imported Crepe Novelties, 25c nnd 31>c values Figured I'IINNV, witli rosebud nnd I'erwlnn effects, 17c value . . 12V£o RnsrllMh Madras, atriped and floured, speelnl 12Vfcc and 17c Blnek nnd white IlusNlan Stripe Voile*, 30c % nine 17e Mercerised I'oplln, highly limtroua flnlah, nil colora . . . 12% c and 17c 31!~lnch Mercerlxed Pongee Cloth; special 17 C Ilatlne ('loth, nil colors, 25c value, _ 15c Dress ftlnghnms In plain colors, strlpeM, checkM and plnlds; special value 7c, lOc, 12V 2 c and 15c Linen Suitings, itnturiil eolor, l-Vjo, 10c nnd 25c 3ft-lnch All-linen Itnmle Suiting, all colors, SOc value 25c nold, 65 years old, died while visiting at Charleston, W. Va., after a week's illness of pneumonia. He was a min ister of the Church of God. Bottle Travels 175 Miles on Susquehanna in 8 Months Special to The Telegraph Runbury, Pa., July 6.—A letter placed in a bottle eight months ago by William Duetsch and George Clark at Danville, was found at Port De posit, Md., 17 miles away, by Victor S C. Roberts. They received a letter "* from htm, telling of it and enclosing their addresses. The contents were in as good shape as the day they were put In the bottle.