14 MEXICO'S RULER FOR 30 YEARS IS DEAD [Continued from First Page.] PORFIRIO DIAZ was 111 at Biarritz, France, but was re ported to have recovered. He had consistently declined to comment on the passing phases of the Mexican situation. General Diaz began to fail rapidly about three weeks ago. None of Big Friends at Side Two tragic circumstances marked the death of the exiled ruler. Owing to the troubled state In Mexico, It has been Judged Impossible to send the body home with all that ceremony which would have befitted one of the greatest figures in Mexican history, and further, Colonel Porfirlo Diaz. Jr., has tried In vain to Inform his sisters, Senora Ignacio de La Torre and Senora Rincon Gallardo, who are now in Mexico, of the death of their father. Not less tragic, perhaps. Is the fact that not one of those whom General Diaz raised up to be his assistants In governing Mexico and prospered and grew rich in the shadow of his greatness, was with him whten he died. Almost Blind The to have been brought about by failure of the heart, which ***=— LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2910 ln the Matter of Malcolm H. Gettys, Bnnkrupt. PUBLIC. SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE UQdersigned Trustee will expose at public sale, in front of the Court House, Harrlsburg, Pa., on WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1915, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M„ the_ following described real estate: No. I—All that certain lot or piece of land, with the Improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as fol lows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the western side of line of Green Street, which point is 133 feet, more or less, north of the northwest corner of Green Street and Gelger Avenue, and at the northern line of property of Nel son M Johnson; thence westwardly along the line of said last mentioned property »nd through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house and beyond 85 feet to a 3 feet wide private alley: thence north wardly along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley 21 feet, more or less, to the line of property of Frank B. Cratzer; thence eastwardly along the line of said last mentioned property 85 feet to the western side line of said Green Street; thence southward- I ly along the western side line of said Green street 21 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning: having thereon ereqted a three-story brick dwelling house numbered 2034 Green Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Together with the / right to use the 3 feet wide private al j ley in the rear of said lot In common I with the owners and occupiers of other ; / property abutting thereon. For title / see Deed Book "R," Vol. 15, page 385. / No. 2—All that certain lot or piece of land, with the improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the western side line of Green Street, which point Is 240 feet, more or less, north of northern side line of Maclay Street; thence westwardly along the line of property of Grace A. Smith, and through the center of a brick parti tion wall between this and adjoining house and beyond 85 feet to a 4 feet wide private alley; thence northwardly by a line parallel with said Green Street 21 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with said Maclay Street 85 feet to Green Street, and thence southwardly along the western skle of * said Green Street 21 feet to the place of beginning; having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2124 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private al ley In the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For title see Deed Book "R," Vol. 15, page 385, No. 3 —All that certain lot or piece of land, situate In the Sixth Ward of the City of Harrlsburg, aforesaid, with the Improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on the western side of Mifflin Avenue or Street, which point Is 46 feet. more or less, north of the northern line of Gelger Avenue; thence west wardly by a line parallel with gaid Geiger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house and beyond 71 feet 8 inches, more or less, to a 3 feet wide private alley; thence northwardly along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley, 15 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with said Gelger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house 71 feet 8 inches, more or less, to Mifflin Avenue or Street: thence southwardly along the western side line of sala Mifflin Ave nue or Street 15 feet to the place of be ginning; having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2028 Mifflin Avenue or Street. Together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private alley In the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property w abutting thereon. For title see Deed "D," Vol. 13, page 300 No. 4—All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the Sixth Ward of the City of Harrlsburg. aforesaid, with the improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on the western side line of Mifflin Avenue or Street, which point is 61 feet, more or less, north of ♦he northern line of Gelger Avenue; thence westwardly by a line parallel with said Geiger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall be . tween this and adjoining house and beyond 71 feet 8 inches, more or less, to a 3 feet wide private alley; thence northwardly along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley, 15 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by n line parallel with said Gelger Avenue and through the center of a brick par- I* iltlon wall between this and adjoining bouse 71 feet 8 inches, more or less, to Mifflin Avenue or Street; then<-e south wardly along the western side line of tsafd Mifflin Avenue or Street 15 feet to the ,olace of beginning: havlntc there on erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2030 Mifflin Avenue or Street. Together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private al ley In the rear of said lot In common 1 with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For titlj se«' Deed Book "D." Vol. 13, page 433. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all Incum brances. TERMS: to per cent, on day of sale, and balance thereof on confirmation by the court MERCER B. TATE, Trustee. SATURDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915. was weakened by a severe attack of grip last year. This illness also left the aged exile almost blind. Neverthe less, he was accustomed to walk out dally during the past spring In the Bols de Boulogne, which he loved be cause It resembled the Cliapultepec in Mexico Ctty. General Dlas lived here in the great est simplicity, occupying a modest apartment, in striking contrast to the great houses and retinue of servants maintained by some of his friends, who left Mexico with him. No decision has yet been made con cerning the final disposition of the body or the date of the funeral. The revolution led by General Fran cisco I. Madero, Jr.. had brought about the aged President's reported pledge early in 1911 to resign his offtce in a bargain for peace, but on May 24, the day on which the resignation was ex pected, it was not forthcoming. Riots occurred that day in Mexico City, dur ing which many persons were killed. The National Palace was stoned by mobs shouting "Viva Madero!" and de manding to know why Diaa did not resign. The next day he read his let ter of resignation to the Chamber of Deputies. A large majority voted aye; the other legislators rose and bowed their affirmation as their names were called. Ruled for 30 Years The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Francisco Leon de la Barra, was im mediately chosen Provisional Presi dent and Diaz, of whom for 30 years all Mexico had stood in awe, left the capital, secretly, the next day, to em bark at Vera Cruz for Europe. Since then he had lived virtually an exile in i Paris and other European cities, a ! silent observer of still more trouble some times in the land he had long ruled. Carved Way With Sword General Diaz was born in 1830. His family were of old Spanish stock with an infusion of Indian blood. Left fatherless at the age of three, he was educated at the expense of the Bishop of Oaxaca with the intention of be coming a priest, but he eventually j turned to law and then, at the out : break of the war with the United States, turned to a military career. He served throughout that struggle In a militia company which he helped to organize, and after peace was de clared he made a special study of military science. He and one other were the only two who dared openly oppose the continuation of Santa Anna's dictatorship. His execution was ordered, but he escaped and Join ed Herrera's revolt. He speedily made a reputation as a soldier and as a brigadier-general he was the chief thorn in the side of the French forces, when, taking advantage of the Civil War in the United States, they at tempted to pace Archduke Maximilian of Austria on the throne of a Mexican empire. Diaz harassed the enemy constantly, and in June, 1867, cap tured Mexico City with his forces. In the re-establishment of the republic he was unsuccessful as a candidate for president, but In 1877 he was elected to fill the unexpired term of the fugitive president, Lerdo. His last and eighth election was In July. 1910. To Diaz was given credit for the ad vance of Mexico to the status of a stable, progressive and prosperous gov ernment, although the autocratic methods he employed were widely criticised. His Ashes Should Rest in Native Soil, Says Gen. Huerta of Diaz El Paso, Texas, July 3. General Vlctorlano Huerta, who was selected by Porfirlo Diaz to command the guars that escorted him from his capital to Vera Cruz when he left Mexico, sent to-day a message of condolence to Mrs. Diaz: "My family, those sons of Mexico, who are about me and I lament the news published In the papers to-day." Huerta cabled. "The death of Presi dent Diaz ha,s removed one of the greatest men the republic has pro duced." Huerta appeared deeply affected by the news of Diaz's death. He was the last man to order flred a national salute to Diaz and the official playing of the national hymn. These orders were given by him at Vera Cruz when Diaz went aboard the steamer Ypiranga. "Diaz committed errors of course," said Huerta, "but the good that he did entitles him to be classified as a great man, as a genius. All Mexicans will come to realize this. The Mexican people should bring his ashes home to rest in native soli." CTIY'S THOUSANDS TO GREET BELL [Continued from First Page.] greeting to the ancient relic that sounded the curfew of Old England— so far as Its child, the United States, was concerned. The Day's Guest Plans for the greeting have been practically completed. The program will begin at 5.30 in the afternoon and the farewell salute will be waved at 7.15. Three-quarters of an hour after the parade forms the special train bearing the Bell Is due to arrive In Union Station. When the train reaches Dock street, however, the folks of Harrlsburg will be given the tip through the kindness of Fire Chief Kindler. Mr. Klndler will have two LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Wilson B. Smith and F. G. Felten berger, and under the name of Smith & Feltenberger. No. 1406 North Sixth Street, Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania,' was dissolved on June 21, 1916, Wilson B Smith retiring therefrom. The business In the future will be conducted at the same place by F. G. Feltenberger, to whom all bills of the former partner ship will be presented for payment. F. G. FELTENBERGER PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds & Buildings, Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrls burg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed until two (2) o'clock P. M. of Thurs day, July 15, 1915. for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the completion of a new fire-proof main building (the first floor and basement having been constructed under a former contract) on the State Arsenal Grounds at Eighteenth and Herr Streets, Har rlsburg, Pa., as called for In specifica tions and drawings prepared by the Board of Public Grounds & Buildings Separate proposals will be received for the heating and elevators. Specifications and drawings may be secured by prospective bidders bv ap plying to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Build ing. Harrlsburg. Pa. Proposals shall be In sealed envelope, marked "Proposals for State Arsenal Bulldln*," addressed SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds & Capitol Building, Harrlsburg, Pa. CLERK'S NOTICE NO 2955 IN BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania, George N Springer, of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt un der the Act of. Congress of July 1 1898, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his es tate under said Act, notice Is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons In Interest, to appear befort the said court at Scranton. In said Dis trict, on Uie 9th day of August. 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the praver of the said petitioner should not be granted. GEORGE C. SCHEUKR, Clerk. QUALITY OF MILK SOLD IN CITY TAKES BIG SLUMP AS RESULT OF HOT WEATHER Health Officer Raunick Belie- ss Dairymen Fail to Properly Cool It Immediately After Milking. Bacteria and Colon Run Unusually High A falling off In the quality of milk served In the city during June Is caus ing the Health Department some anxiety. Bacteria and colon appeared In great numbers In a majority of the samples tested by City Bacteriologist. Dr. G. R Moffltt, In a few instances samples tested unusually good. The slump from the high average established In May Is blamed on the warmer weather. "With the arrival of warmer weather," said Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, "we warned dairymen of the Importance of placing their milk In a cool place im mediately after milking. A great many evidently ignored this notice and as a result the quality last month dropped below that of May. We believe the quality will reach the high water mark this month and stay there In all suc ceeding months as a result of the activities of the 'milk campaign party.'" A State street dealer has been given ten days by the milk party to improve conditions at his place of business and raise the standard of his milk. If he does not conform to regulations his license will be revoked. The ice cream, milk, cream and certified milk reports follow: ICE CREAM REPORT FOR JUNE Bacteria Colon Gas. Name. Flavor per e. c. per c. c. % Conner, George Vanilla 27.500 0 Trace Collins. George Vanilla 100,000 0 6 Hershey Cmy. Co Vanilla 1,400,000 2,100 5 Rose, J. A Vanilla 650,000 0 0 Russ Bros Vanilla 80,000 400 18 Spagnoll. Jos Strawberry 3,300,000 0 5 Swartz, L. F Vanilla 8,500,000 0 0 Wolf, C. R. Vanilla 300,000 0 Trace MILK REPORT FOR JUNE Bacteria Colon Fat. Vendor. Producer per c. e. per e. c. % Bonnymead Farms Own 130,000 700 3.60 Bonnymead Farms Own 187,500 1,400 3.70 Chapman. C. P I. Disslnger 4,500 0 4.40 Cohen, Max Mixed 180,000 200 4.00 Cohen, L Mixed 20,000 0 4.40 Cooper, C. E Mixed 280,000 0 3.40 Cooper, C. E Mixed 75,000 800 3.90 Divan, John ..." Own 0 ... Ebersole, E. B H. Weaver 20,000 4,500 4.00 Elder, C. B Wm. Dlmler 99,000 0 3.30 Erford, C. E Own 10,000 100 4.10 Fought, J. H Chas. Carnes 25,000 0 2.90 Gill, C. J H. Weaverdare 20,000 0 4.10 Hoak, C. A ... Mixed 18,000 0 3.60 Hoak, C. A . Mixed 180,000 2,000 3.20 Hoak. C. A Mixed 8.500 0 4.40 Hoak, C. A Mixed 200,000 0 3.30 Hoak, C. A Mixed 125,000 0 3.30 Hoak, C. A Mixed 16,000 2,000 2.30 Hoak, C. A Mixed 660,000 0 1.00 Hoak. C. A Mixed 125,000 100 2.30 Hoak, C. A Mixed 130.000 100 2.30 Hoak, C. A Mixed 150,000 0 3.00 Hoak. C. A Mixed 7,500 0 4.20 Holtzman, A. J Own 27.500 0 3.00 Holtzman, H. B Own 2,000 0 3.00 Jones, W. H. Own 3,000,000 0 3^50 Lutz, E. E Mixed 8,000 800 4.20 Miller, J. H D. Shadle 220,000 1,700 4.00 Myers, W. H M. Adams 30,000 0 3.30 Myers, W. H M. Adams 1,600,000 0 3.80 Nissley. C. M J. E. Hershey 7,500 100 3.80 Noll, Roy D. Rrightblll 450,000 5,200 2.00 Noll, Roy D. Brightbill 300,000 800 3.20 Ortmeyer, E. M Stoner 10,000 300 4.20 Penn. Milk Pro. Co Mixed 1,500 0 3.30 Penn. Milk Pro. Co Mixed 10,000 0 3 80 Raffenspe'g'r, A. T. . . P. M. P. Co 20,000 0 4 00 Ryder. A. M Mixed 15,000 0 4.00 Sheesley, C. E Mixed 115.000 500 3 10 Smith, L. B Mixed 125,000 0 7 80 Sterrick, L. A Mixed 250.000 0 4.70 Stouffer J. W J. T. Bashore 550,000 0 3,60 Stouffer, J. W J. T. Bashore 425,000 0 3 40 Stare, John G. Dapp 200,000 100 6.80 Stare. John Mixed 500,000 3,500 7 10 Taylor, B. H Mixed » 5,000,000 0 2.30 Walker, D. F Sharpless Co 2,300,000 0 .... EVAPORATED MILK FOR ICE CREAM Weaver, G. W H. Walter . 65,000 0 3.40 MILK REPORT OF SAMPLES TAKEN" BV REQUEST OF VENDOR Bacteria Colon Fat Gas * endor. Producer per e. e. per c. c. Tc Cook, H. H Mixed 700,000 15,600 10.00 8 Cook, H. H John Sheaffer .... 850,000 5,600 4.50 28 Cook, H. H Frank Sponsler .. . 220,000 400 4.70 33 Cook, H. H F. M. Bowers is Cook, H. H J. O. Young 15 Cook, H. H C.N. Dunkleberger . ..!! 20 Cook, H. H Raymond Rynard Ts Cook, H. H J. C. Llndsey 5 Cook, H. H Leo Rynard \ 23 Cook, H. H W. J. Ktmmell.... 400,000 0 390 "o Cook, H. H... Elmer Biddle.... 120,000 4,500 350 70 Cook, H. H. .* Elmer Biddle _ 0 0 Cook, H. H F. W. Ritter .... 2*» Cohen. Max Mixed 5,000,000 2,500 4.20 23 Nissley, C. M C. Brandt 10,000 3,500 380 18 C. Mixed 35,000 3,000 2.80 5 Sheesley, C. E Mixed 200,000 6,600 1.00 50 CREAM REPORT FOR JUNE, 1915 , T . „ , Sp. Gr. Bacteria Colon Fat Gas »endor. Producer perc.c. perc.c. % % Cooper C. E .. 1.017 19.00 .. " oa *- C. A .. 1.017 lg.no .. Hoak, C. A .-. 1.017 16 50 Penn. Milk Pro. Co. • .. 1.017 ">IOO Raffenspe'g'r, A. T P. 51. P 1.019 Smith, L. B P. M. P 1.013 2i'66 Walker, D. F Horsehead Co 500.000 400 *7 JUNE—CERTIFIED MILK Bacteria B. Coll Fat 3.000 0 3.65 6.500 0 3.90 12,000 0 3.70 9.000 0 4.55 1.600 0 3.80 taps sounded on the Courthouse bell. The Bell will be sidetracked for one hour at the siding at Second and Vine streets. Don't forget the spot. The exercises will be very well worth at tending. The only automobile in the parade will be that In which the delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution will ride. In it will be Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent; Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Caroline Pearson. vice-regents; Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, the registrar; Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., the historian, and John Bevan Pearson, who will lay the wreath on the bell. Little Mr. Pearson was selected from the large number of descendants of John Harris because he is a grandson of a distinguished judge of the county and in honor of his aunt. Miss Caroline Pearson, who has been long prominent in D. A. R. circles. The wreath will be of Penn sylvania laurel leaves tied with broad blue and white ribbons bearing the insignia of the order. Band Concerts, Too Band concerts at Reservoir Park aft ernoon and evening and a concert at Hoffman's Woods in the evening by the Trainmen's Band will be the mu sical features of the day. Baseball there will be a-plenty; the Inter nationals will hold forth on the Island morring and afternoon. Dancing will be very much in order at all the pa vilions and the river will draw hun dreds. Federal, state, county and city offices will enjoy a holiday, as will all the stores and business houses in the city. The barbers will do the right thing, too —they're going to keep open until 10 o'clock Monday morning. So you'd better get your Monday's shave some time before that hour. Here's the route of the Liberty Bell parade, the committee in charge and the others who will handle the big day's program: The General Committee of the re ception to the Liberty Bell is as fol lows: Hon. John K. Royal, Mayor; A. D. Bacon, A. E. Buchanan, W. S. Esslck, Paul Johnston, Samuel Kun kel, C. L. Long, I. P. Romberger, G. A. Bhrelner, A. C. Stamm, D. E. Tracey, and Samuel B. Rambo. Members of the General Committee will go to Lancaster Monday after noon, and return on the Liberty Bell train to Harrisburg. The Reception Committee Includes: Hon. John K. Royal, Mayor; W. L. Gorgas, H. F. Bowman, M. Harvev Taylor, Henderson Gilbert, O. M. Cope- lin, J. C. Klndler, Gus M. Steinmetz, Dean Hoffman, V. H.' Berghaus. Well ington G, Jones, George Goodfellow, Robert Free, Harry A. Boyer, W. A. 8011. H. M. Bretz, A. S. Houtz, C. s! F ohl, G. W. Kennedy, M. F. Saul, G A Werner, Rev. W. X. Yates, Rev. M. M. Hassett, H. W. Newman, P. C., G. A. R. Post No. 58: Dr. W, T. Bishop, P. C.. G. A. R. Post No. 116; James M. Auter, P. C., G. A. R. Post No. 520; George K. Hoy, P. C., Sons of Veter ans No. 15; E. H. Gabriel, Commander Spanish War Veterans; John H. Gore man, P. C., Veterans of Foreign Wars L. S.; Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Regent D. A. R.; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Regent Daughters of 1812. Members of the Reception Commit tee will assemble at Second and Vine streets, and be in position to receive the Liberty Bell on its arrival. Parade Formation The parade formation Is to be as follows: Plattoon of city patrolmen. (Automobile, officers of the D. A. R. and Master John Bevan Pearson, who will lay D. A. R. wreath on Liberty Arthur D. Bacon, chief marshal; Harry A. Boyer, chief of staff. Aids The atds are: George A. Boger, Jr., C. Shumberger, A. H. Kreldler, R. M. H. Wharton. Gus M. Stelnmetz, the Rev. Thos. B. Johnson, W. B. Bennett, C. W. 8011, J. Harry Messersmlth, Clark E. Diehl, Geo. T. Eldrldge, H W. Miller, E. J. Lewis. A. H. Holman, Complete with 2 records and 100 needles, prepaid, for SI.OO. Plays all records with the same musical tone of higher-priced machines. A limit ed number only are betng put out at this price to Introduce them in each community. So act quickly to get a big bargain. Money refunded If you are not satisfied. WEBSTER NOVELTY CO., 730 S. titst St., Philadelphia. W. Ross Seaman, Geo. W. Mumma, A. H. Bailey, Henry W. Gough, F. J. Alt , house, B. F. Blough, J. William Bow man, E. J. Kreldler, Henry M. Stlne, Joseph Claster, H. C. Hoffman, J. O. Hatz, Augustus Wlldman, Francis H. Hoy, Jr., John C. Orr, L. E. Bass, Cameron L. Baer, Wm. Mailey, B. W. Demming, George P. Drake, Chas. P. Meek. C. A. Miller, A. W. Moul, R. W. Dowdell, D. L. M. Baker. H. C. Motherwell, C. M. Sigler, Wallace G. Starry. D. J. Reece, Chas. F. Spicer, Jonas M. Rudy, Andrew S. Patterson, WT Rufus McCord, Ross A. Hlckok, William K. Meyers, E. H. Sehell, Rob ert W. Hoy, Chas. W. Burtnett, W. A. 8011, Chas. J. Wood, John \V. Musser Howard C. Fry, Geo. E. Whitney. P. G. Dlener, W. M. Roblson, C. Harvey Wolf, Herman Taustg, Chas. E. Pass, W. Paul Starkey, E. Z. Gross, H. M. Bird, C. E. Covert. John Fox Weiss. H. A. Segelbaum, W. S. Snyder, Frank J. Roth, V. Grant Forrer, J. P. Mc- Cullough, Joseph B. Weaver, Chas. W. Thomas. D. D. Hammelbaugh, C. M. Kaltwasser, E. Clark Cowden, E. Fred i Rowe, E. J. Decevee, P. B. Edelen, I R. H. Lyon. J. R. Hoffert, A. L. Hall. Rrook Trout, J. H. Nixon, C. J. Stevens, Paul A. Kunkel, H. E. Llnd ley, Jos. P. Youngel, F. E. Rldenous, Bernard Schmidt, Wm. B. McCaleb, Frank B. Kahn and W. Grant Rauch. First Division Form in North Front street, right resting in Market street ,at f> o'clock. This division will be escorted by the Commonwealth Band. Marshal—William A. 8011. Aids—Gus M. Stelnmetz. the Rev. • Thomas B. Johnson. Howard G. Dlb j blc, Charles B. Fagar. Jr., Charles Burtnett, Aug. H. Kreidler, Daniel T. I Facklcr. Cameron L. Baer, Frank C. Sites and John P. Scott. Company 1, National Guard. Company D, National Guard. Pupils of Central High School, Technical High School. Harris, Foose, Paxtang, Stevens, Fager, Wlllard, Boas, Verheke, Penn, Downey, Wick ersham, Susquehanna ) and Lochlel school buildings, the Harrlsburg Academy. Cathedral School, St. Lawrence and St. Mary's Parochial schools. St. Francis school and Sacred Heart school, Hassett club. Messiah Home and Children's In dustrial Home. Second Division Form at Thirteenth and Derry streets at 5:30 and will be escorted to position in North Front street by the Municipal band. Marshal —John F. Kob. Atds—J. C. Shumberger. W. C. Heiges. the Rev. Wm. N. Vates, Chas. S. Fohl, George W. Kennedy, J. F. Ferguson. H. O. Burtnett. Wm. K. Meyers, Ross O. Hickok. M. Harvey Taylor, P. L. Hocker. John A. Hoke, Hpnrv A. Garmnn. D. D. Hammel baugh, Austin N. Miller and S. P. Stambaugli. Children from the Lincoln, Wood ward, Allison, Vernon. Forney, Mel rose and Webster school buildings. Third Division Form at Sixth and Reily streets at 5:30 o'clock and will be escorted to position In North Front street by the West End Band. Marshal—John J. Rrehm. Aids.—George A. Bogar, R. M. H. Wharton, Robert Hoy, Edward Moes lein. George S. Machen, W. H. Mar shall, M. H. Layton, G. Herman Goctz, Millard F. Saul, Adam D. Houtz, Frank C. Foose, Harry M. Bretz, George A. Werner, J. E. Har lacher. Children from the Camp Curtln. Maclay. Cameron. Hamilton, Relly, and Calder school buildings. All other patriotic organizations de siring to parade will fall In rear of this division. Form In North Front street, right resting in Market. Form Front to Market, Market to Second, Second to Paxton, Paxton to Front, Front to Market and dismiss. The General Orders Issued by Arthur D. Bacon, Chief Marshal, are as fol lows: "The parade will leave Front and Market streets at 6:15 o'clock p. m. "The head of the column will halt at Second and Washington streets while the Liberty Bell car Is placed at Second and Vine streets, side track of the Pennsylvania railroad. The military companies will leave the line and act as guard of honor, forming near the Liberty Bell car. "The ceremony of decorating the Liberty Bell with wreath by the child selected by the D. A. R. will be per formed just immediately before the procession passes. "The bands are directed to play suit able patriotic airs and as great a variety of them as possible, thus avoid ing monotony of music. "Marshals of Divisions No. 2 and 3 are urged to calculate the time re quired to march from respective as semblylng points, in order to reach their assigned position in parade for mation in plenty of time. "All patriotic organizations will form at Front and South streets and be ready to take their positions in line at the rear of third division. "Persons not members of any of the aforementioned organizations desiring to view the Liberty Bell will fall in line in rear of patriotic societies as parade passes." CB 1 1 . AMUSEMENTS f Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JULY 4 Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. H hour car service for Band Concert. *■ ~ i To-dny, GACY DESI.YS, the Inter national Dancer and the scasatlon of two continents In "HER TRI UMPH," In S part*, produced by DANIEL FROHMAN, CHARLIE CHAPLIN and MABEL. Monday and Tuesday. JESSE L. I.ASKY presenta EDITH WYNNE MATHISON In -THE GOVERNOR'S LADY," In 5 reel*. The coolest Theater In this city. For Information reicardlng; our coining attractions, call Bell phone | 3719, United 734-Y. Paramount doe* not ahow In any other Theater In this city. r Paxtang Park All This Week MADAM OBERTA and Her Glrla * a sensational electrical novelty S other standard acta B Dally matinees free to children. Lumber guaranteed to be perfectly kiln dried. Floors laid and finished complete ready for use. Ask for free estimate. C. A. SLOUGH, 232 Yale St. Bell Phone. INSIST ON YOUR CONTRACTOR USING Alpha Portland Cement Best for sidewalks. Costs no more. COWDEN & COMPANY Ninth, Herr and Cumberland Streets For Sale I i Brick House on corner of Fourteenth and Cumberland streets with ten-foot alley in rear —not erected for outside show. Front porch is 9x20. • Smallest of the 6 rooms (except bathroom) is 9x14. Parlor 18 feet wide with open stairway. Huge bedroom 14x19 with two closets and bay window. < Linen closet in second story hall (7 closets in all). Electric fixtures. Large kitchen. Gas connections. Front and back stairs. Cellar hot air furnace. For sale if large lot—3oxll6—nearby is bought with it. • Latter is also on two corners. From 4 to 8 o'clock house will be open for inspec tion, Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings (July 2, 3 and 5). Apply to C. H. Orcutt, 267 Cumberland Street, or H. McCormick, Jr., Cameron Building. j SIRS. MARY CORBETT DIES Oldest Native-Born Resident of Dau phin and Daughter of Pioneer Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 3.—Dauphin's oldest native-born resident, Mrs. Mary M. Corbett, died yesterday afternoon, at her home. In South Erie street. Mrs. Corbett, who has been sick for the last Ave weks, was in her 87th year. She was the widow of the late James C. Corbett and the daughter of the late William and Clarissa Bell, AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS COLOAf/AI FOR THE LAST TIME Where Cowboy Is King IN 4 THRILLING REELS 4 Good Vaudeville Acts MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MAWSON'S o\j t •!! WITH arvelous vaudev e special OTION PICTURES ** T uuwv T lIIW LECTURER ) if"™ ■, Greatest Fourth in Hershey BIGGEST and most brilliant EVER KNOWN in Lebanon Valley. PARK magnificently ILLUMINATED with THOUSANDS OF COLORED ELECTRIC LIGHTS. A veritable FAIRYLAND. Immense NEW ELECTRICAL FLAG. MARVELOUS lights from the TOWERS, myriads of illuminated JAPA NESE LANTERNS. SOMItTHING DOING EVERY MINUTE. BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY. FREE DANCING from 10 to 12 A. M„ in old Dance Hall. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA for DANCING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. New Dance Hall. SWIMMING POOL and Shute the Shutes—Tennis Courts—Boating. FREE ZOO filled with MONKEYS, LIONS, ALLIGATORS, ETC. IRENE MYERS STOCK CO.. MATINEE and NIGHT, with CHARLIE CHAPLIN Pictures between the acts. COME EARLY. Time files her* . The ideal place to spend your holiday. EXTRA TRANSPORTATION accommodation on all railroads. I POSITIVELY SHOWN THE LAST TIME TO-DAY The Island of Regeneration A nix-part plcturlaatlon of Rev, Cyrua Townirnd Brady'* unique romance, featuring Mlaa Edith Storey. Shown at 10 a. in., 11.30 a. m,. 1 p. in., 2.30 p. in., 4 p. ra., (1.30. m., 7 p. m., 8.30 p. in., 10 p. m. Don't fall to aee Monday'* apeclal attraction, "The Devil'a Daughter." VICTORIA THEATER 'THE HOME OF THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN" ■■■——BMj WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. I CHICKEN AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Under new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH, I Propr. ' whose parents were the pioneer set tlers of Bell, now Stony Creek valley. Mrs. Corbett was born August 1Q 1828, at her father's inn, "Sturgeon," which was situated just below town She is survived by two sons, Jamei Chambers Corbett, of Rochester, N Y., and William Bell Corbett, of Har risburg, one sister, Miss Sarah Eliet Bell, of Dauphin, and six grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the house. Burial will be made in the Dauphin Cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers