Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-01-04
HOW PRIZES
we're AWARDED

The mummers' parade on New Year S
day deserves to be termed an all
around success.
| If any point could be cited wherein
| it suffered by comparison with the
parades of former years, abundant ex-
cusa was to be found in the condition
of the streets and in the weather,
which up to the very dawn of New
Years day was rainy. During the
morning there was no real assurance
| that rain would not fall during the
day, while, with the exception Of Mill
street, the route of parade lay through
thoroughtares in which the mud was
nearly ankle deep That such condi-
tions tended to dampen the enthusiasm
many out of the parade goes without
saying.
And yet the parade was a highly
creditabIe affair aud afforded unbound
ed enjoyment for one of the largest
throngs of humanity that ever crowd
ed Mill street. The big contingent
from Exchange, including the band of
that place, as we'll as delegations from
other parts of the rural district, was
deferred from coming to town by the
bad weather. Otherwise the parade
came nearly up to the expectations. A
good idea of the different features, the
costumes and their relative merits, can
be obtained from the list of prizes as
awarded, full account of which ap-
pears below.
A large number of people came into
town from Bloomsbury, Sunbury and
other places. During nearly the whole
afternoon the town was thronged. At
the hour of the parade it was estimat-
ed that nearly five thousand people
were on Mill street.
PRIZES.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Ralph Cope and party, smith shop.
ten dollars in gold.
Arthur Winters and party of Sun
bury, banjo club, five dollars in gold
Alfred s. Patton, boy with monkey
in arms, ton of coal.
@. M. Johnson, deer hunter, ton of
coal.
Frank Smith, lady fiirt. 100 cigars.
Tarring Seidel, three headed Jap,
dozen photographs.
James Fox, girl dressed in red, dozen
photographs.
Cowboy, gilt framed picture.
Indian CHIEF. lamp.
Margaret Sweitzer, boy hunter, lamp.
Myron Little, Mother Goose, 80
pounds of flour.
Gentleman coon, pair of shoes.
Shamokin Hill gang, box of cigars. |
Clyde Snyder, Jew peddler. hot wat
er bottle.
Jacob Byerly, trotting horse, UNI
brella.
Albert Swank, man with dog, pict-
ure.
Edward Kim, drummer boy, hook |
and ladder.
Joseph Weidman, Satan, teapot.
Price contractors, box of cigars.
Barber shop on wheels, box of cigars.
Boy with big nose, picture.
Frank Palmisono, bear head, comb,
brush and mirror.
Francis Murray, boy with flag, plast-
er cast
S. T. Reilly and party, everybody |
works but our old man, ten pounds of |
mince meat
Juvenile drum corps, D pounds of
candy.
Edward Love. dude coon, Que shirt.
Rye t6resher, shirt.
Hog Hollow rough riders, box of
cigars.
Howard Freeze and party, everybody |
works but father, asbestos irons.
Edward Myers and William Hickey,
Earl and Ralph dozen cans of corn
Mooresburg Indians, box of cigars.
Stone quarry, box of cigars.
Elwood Garrett, Uncle Sam, five
pound roast of beef.
William Wertman, the juggler, an
umbrella.
Delcamp's ice plant, pair of slip.
pers.
Junk dealer, box suspenders.
Henry Reich and party, cotton pick
ers. sack of flour.
Charles Kaufman, old year going
out. sack of flour.
Frank Lewis, two tailed horse, sack
of -four.
Charles Jobborn. Indian boy, pair
of skates.
Walter Deibert and William Prem
tiss, clowns in buggy, mirror and easel.
Farmer boy in buggy, pocket knife.
Driver of pony, pipe.
Paul and Andrew Murray, girls in
baby coach, bushel of potatoes.
Ester elbrook exhibit, pair of gloves.
Wellington D. Young, Amesbury's
driver, shirt
Man with big umbrella, muffler.
Ira Martz, Sunbury, clown, a neck
tie.
Samuel P. Conrad, Sunbury, negro
rag picker, necktie.
Frank Slider, little dude, necktie.
Harold Pursel, Indian boy, book.
Clyde Patton, Indian boy in white,
Edith Kim and Sallie Moody, little
nurse girls, fancy cake.
Old woman, pound of best tea.
Taken to DanviIIe Hospital.
Harry Miller of Rlnnmshnrp has |