2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS P. 0. S. OF A. MEETS AT ENOLA Camps of Order in Cumber land County Endorse Coun ty's Action in the War Enola. Pa., Aug. 15.—Resolutions indorsing the country's action In the great world crisis and placing the use of the resources of the organization at the use of the President to bring the conflict to a successful termina tion were passed at the annual con vention of the P. ©. S. of A. camps in session h-?re yesterday. Two sessions were held in Bitner's Hall, the first in th emorning and the other in the afternoon. Forty-five delegates from eleven of the county camps attended the meeting, as well as a number of visitors. The sessions next year will be held at Carlisle on the second Tuesday of August. Plans were discussed whereby the lodge may Induce men to join the order. According to the custom of the con vention. two flags were given outg one to the camp gaining the most members for the year and the other for the camp making the largest gain in percentage. Washington Camp No. 713. of West Fairview. received the flag for largest percentage, and Camp No. 164, of Mechanicsburg, for the greatest gain. The acceptance speech for the West Fairview camp was made by William A. Tenny. It was decided that next year each of the. two caunty districts should be given flags on the same basis. J. J. Hemmcr. of Wormleysburg. was elected district president of the First district for the seventh term, and W. C. Shambaugh, of Carlisle, president of the Second district. Of ficers elected at the afternoon session were: President. R. C. Drager. Boil ing Springs: vice-president, C. M. Cccklin. Mechanicsburg: master of forms, Roy O. Parthemore, New Cum berland: secretary, W. A. Rupp, Car lisle: assistant secretary. W. J. No nker. Carlisle; conductor, George H. Horning. Enola. treasurer: B. N. Sho lenberger. Boiling Springs; guard. J. B. Reeser. Lomovne; inspector, C. L. Hoffman. Carlisle: trustee, P. L. Gleim. Boiling Springs; chaplain, the Rev. T. H. Matterness. Enola. The three committees for .the ses sions were: Auditing, H. H. Minnich, J. B. Reeser and G. R. Wolf; laws, George H. Horning, William A. Tennv ' and 11. W. Heiser; resolutions, R. C. ! Drager, R. E. DeWalt and W. J. No- | aker The list of delegates follows: West Fairvlew, John D. Young, J. M. Rudy, William A. Tenny and J. J. Hemmer; New Cumberland. Roy Parthemore. R. C. Krone. D. Deitz: Boiling Springs, Jacob D. KaufTman. Irvin Vingst. J. G. Gleim, B. N. Sholenberger, W. C. Dra ger: Carlisle, W. A. Rupp. H. W. Hei se. W. J. Noaker. E. I* Hoffman, W. C. Yoter, C. E. Kunkel. W. C. Shambaugh and C. E. Zimmerman; Newvllle E. J. Manning, G. L. Gettet; Oakville, G R. Wolfe; Mcchanicsburg, J. A. Railing. A. C. Rupp, C. MeCocklln; Lees Cross roads. A. Boo*; Shippensburg. Carlton K. Stutenroth, R. E. DeWalt: Le moyne, S. Fair, R. J. Snyder, J. B. Reeser.: Hershey, the Rev. T. H. Mat terness; Enola. Grant Heckert, ft. H. Mlnnieh, George H. Horning, M. .L. Miller. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. i. Eat Less Meat—Eat More Whole Wheat - That is the way to save money, save strength, save health, save food. There is plenty of food for all the people if you will cut out the expensive, indigestible food that contains the least nutriment. The whole wheat is the most perfect food given to man. It contains all the elements needed for building healthy tissue and furnishing energy for the human body. But be sure you get the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. i Shredded Wheat Biscuit I , I is 100 per cent, whole wheat and is made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. ' 1 You will want to do your bit in preventing the waste of the great food staples. Make Shredded Wheat your "war bread." It contains more real,body-building nutriment meat, eggs, or potatoes, and costs much less. Two or three of these little loaves of baked whole wheat )3P with milk or cream make a f"ld&r nourishing meal at a cost of A a few pennies. Delicious with sliced bananas, peaches, berries or other fruits. $ L Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG .IixEGBAPH AUGUST 15, 1917. WEST SHORE NEWS Marysville Spends $lO,OOO For Schools During Year Marysville. Pa., Aug. 15.—1t cost [ Marysville borough approximately $lO,OOO to conduct its schools dur | ing the fiscal year ending July 1, j 1917, according to the statement just | passed by the auditors. The actual expenditures totaled $14,061.85, but $3,902.60 was paid on the debt on the new school building and as in terest. An additional $BOO was put into a sinking fund. Teachers' salaries took approxi mately 60 per cent, of the money actually spent for current expenses. Salaries were paid to 12 teachers to the amount of $5,680 and an ad ditional $lBO was paid to them for attending the annual teachers' in stitute at New Bloomfleld. CRAB-FISHING PARTY Enola, Pa.. Aug. 15.—A party of forty EnMa people enjoyed their annual crab-fishing party at Balti more on Monday. The fishermen all succeeded in bringing home large catches. Those taking the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eichels and daugh ters. Marie. Edith and Currence: Mrs. Joseph B. Troup, daughter Ruth and son Paul: George Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galligher. Mr. and Mrs. George King, daughter Ruth and sons George, Wilbur and Robert: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snell and two sons: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer, Benjamin F. Keckler and doughter. John Trostle, John C. McFadden. Catherine Shuey. i Mrs. W. H. Bashore. daughter Maude and sons William and Theodore. Miss Ethel Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and daughter, B. O'Reilly and H. H. Erb. W. C. T. V. OFFICERS Enola. Pa.. Aug. 15.—Officers for the coming year were elected at the monthly meeting of the Enola Wom en's Christian Temperance Union, held last night at the home of Mrs. H. F. Smiley. They are: President. Mrs. Jennie Bashore; vice-president. Mrs. Annie Miller; recording secretary, Mrs. William I* Troup; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Josephine H. Eichels: treasurer, Mrs. Harvey F. Smiley: auditor. Mrs. Ross Morris. Assistant vice-presidents from various churches: Lutheran, Mrs. Harry M. Blosser; Methodist. Mrs. F. Grant Sleep: United Brethren. Mrs. J. Stewart Geln. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie .Miller in September. FIREMEN EI.ECT OFFICERS West Fairview. Pa., Aug. 15. —At the monthly meeting of the Good Will Fire Company of this place last night officers for the ensuing year were nominated. They are: President, A. B. Hoke; vice-president. Frank Hoke; secretary, Robert Kepford: financial secretary, Dr. S. I. Carwallder; treas urer. J. Harper, Lantz: fire chief, Frank Bretz; assistant chief, Howard McAfee: trustee, E. E. Erb; chaplain, the Rev. A. G. Wolf; foreman. Wil liam Worley: assistant. Frank Shaull. The company will hold an Ice cream festival at the hosehouse on Saturday evening. August 25. Robert Kepford was elected as a delegate to the Stat? Firemen's Convention at Butler in October. SCOUTS HELP FIREMEN Shiremanstown. Pa., Aug. 15. Members of the Boy Scout troops are selling tickets for the festival, to be held Saturday evening by the Fire company. MACCABEE MEETING Women's Benefit Association of | the Maccabees will hold a special meeting at their hall in Third street t on Friday evening. J Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore i Mrs. Ellen Myers and daughter. Miss Harriet,of Anderstown.have re turned home after being guests of the fojmer's sister, Mrs. Annio Cor man, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gettys and children Verna and Frederick Get tys, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown, motored to Gettysburg on Sunday. Mrs. J. Howard Beamer, of Shire manstown, spent a day with her mother and sister at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Sara Crawford, of Lebanon, is spending several days with rela tives at Shiremenstown. Miss Roberta Strong. Miss Maria Strong and Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremanstown, are camping at Mt. Olivet. B. E. Diller. of Shiremanstown. visited her mother at Churchtown on Monday. Miss Margaret Morgret, of Shire manstown. is home from a visit with relaUves at McConneMsburg. Messrs. Chester Beamer, Ralph Bates and Clarence Eppley. of Shire manstown, motored toMt. Gretna on Sunday. Mrs. William Stough and son Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Edward Miller, at Shiremans town. Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. H. M: Rupp, of Shiremanstown, are spending sometime at the latter's birthplace at Newberrytown. Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook, spent Saturday with Mrs. Leon *R. Zerbe at Shiremanstown. Miss Eldorine Wolf has returned to her home at Lemoyne, after spend ng several days with her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brubak er at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman and daugh ters Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Miss Pearl Zimmerman and Miss Weaithy Diller, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman at their country home at St. Johns. Miss Amand Heaverstock, of New- Cumberland. is spending her vaca tion at Walkerstown, Maryland. Mrs. Faldmyer, of New York, is the guest of Mr. Senna's family at New Cumberland. Mrs. Raymond Paden and son, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Carlisle. Miss Sara Eisenberger, of New Cumberland, is visiting friends in Baltimore. ' Mrs. Jennie Felght, of Lewistown, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James and niece. Mrs. Edith Felght, at New Cumberland. Dr. Wilmot Ayers, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayers, sailed for France on Monday. Dr. Ayers was a prominent physician of Bedford. Harry Purple's family of New- Cumberland, have returned form Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Speakman and family, of "Washington, D. C„ are camping along the Yellow Breeches creek near New Cumberland. Miss Mary Beam, of* Mt. tHolly Springs, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bream at New Cumberland. Mrs. G. F. Bobb, who has been spending the summer at New Cum berland, has returned to her home at Seabring Florida. William R. Swartz, Jr., of Brook lyn, New York, called on J. J. Hingh man at New Cumberland, yester day. SLAVD GROVE CAMPMKEOTXG Marysvllle,' Pa., Aug. 15.—The nil. lual camp meeting of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the fnited Evangelical Church at Island Grove Park, near Mexico, Juniata County, is in full swing in charge of the Rev. C. A. Sones, of York, presiding elder of the district. Temperance Day on Thursday will attract many. The meetings will be closed on Monday, August 20 when a Woman's Home Missionary Rally will be held. Mrs. A. M. Landis, of Wormleys-1 Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Mrs. J. Albert Seidel and Mrs. John A. Seidel and children Mary Eliza beth and Charles Edpar, leave to day for a two weeks' stay at Atlan tic City. burg, announces the marriage of her niece, Mary Fritz, to Abraham Martin, of Harrlsburg, on Saturday, August 11. Mr. Martin is a con ductor on the Reading Railroad. Mrs. William Famous, of Worm leysburg, spent Monday at Atlantic City. Mrs. R. C. Sparrow and son. Wayne, of Wormleysburg, have re turned from a week's visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Sparrow, at Boonsboro, Md. Miss Fannie Hare and Arthur Depew of Sparrow's Point, Md., spent the week-end with Miss Lila Spencer, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. H. R. Boose and sons, George and Irvin, of Wormleysburg, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Myers, at Chester Springs. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bair, of New Cumberland: Mrs. John Loucke, of York; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fischer and sons. Edmund and Robert, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knler, at Wormleysburg. Mildred Rishel, of Wormleysburg, has returned from a visit with her cousin. Ethelynd Coble at Enola. Mrs. R. E. Schrack anU daugh ter. Gladys, and Mrs. Howard Qulg ley, of Wormleysburg, spent Satur day at Willow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blxler, Miss Katherlne Hoover, George Bixler and William Anderson, of Worm leysburg. motored to Duncannon, where they were the guests of Mrs. Bixler's parents. Mrs. John Thomas and daughters, Frances and Virginia, have returned to their home In North Carolina, after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker, at Worm leysburg. Mrs. Clara Naylor, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wingert, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. PeflTer, of Washington Heights; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel. of Harrlsburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. H. G. Knier, of Wormleys burg. spent Tuesday at Carlisle, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leeds'. Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg was the guest fo Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Washington Heights, on Monday. Miss Laura Knier, of Wormleys burg, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Knler, at Overview. Mrs. Mary Coppinger. Miss Hester Coppinger and Virgil Coppinger. of Mrs. Charles R. Miller, at Worm leysburg. Miss Emma Roberts has returned to her Marysville home after being entertained for some time at Shep hardstown, W. Va„ by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Flicklnger, formerly of Marysville. Mrs. J. West fall, of Halifax, vis ited her sons. John and Harry West fall. at Marysville. Jacob Kass has returned to his home at Philadelphia, after being the guest for two weeks of his father, C. F. Kass and family, at Marvsville. Mrs. Lila SheafTer, of Lewistown, spend the week-end at Marysville, where she was entertained by Mrs. Minnie Leonard, of Lincoln street. Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Adella Smith, of Marysville. were guests of relatives at Enola, on Sunday. Edgar S. Smith, of Marysville, is spending his vacation at Philadel phia, and Atlantic City. ODDFELLOWS IN REUNION Representatives From Union, Snyder, Mifflin and Juniata Counties Will Meet Aug. 18 Beaver Springs, Pa.. Aug. 15. Odd Fellows of Union. Snyder, Mifflin and Juniata countfes will meet at Beaver Springs on Saturday, Au gust 18, in the beautiful Centennial Park, west of the town. Thousands of three-linkers will gather at this reunion, which is a yearly evi-nt for the inhabitants of Central Pennsyl vania. Albert W. Johnson, president judge of the Union-Snyder Judical district, will address the audience In the morning. Miles 1 Potter, of Mid dleburg; L. A. Fuhrman. C. W. Oldt and others locally-famous celebrities will deliver addresses. Other speak ers have been tentatively engaged. Several bands will furnish music, and a parade in the morning will 111 the town with color. Amusements have been provided for and every visitor will find something especially to his liking. Three games of base ball on Wagner Field will keep sport lovers occupied. The Park is being renovated and benches and seats will be provided in large quantities. Hefreshments will be served on the ftrounds and I meals can be purchased by those who deem a lunch-box an unneces sary adjunct. Army of Mud Wasps Win in "Battle of Trousers" Sunbury. Pa.. Aug. 15.—A. Francis Gilbert, of Middleburg. referee in bankruptcy for Northumberland and Snyder counties, secured a pair of summer trousers at his Jiome and donned them without inspecting the inner recesses. A swarm of mud wasps had used the reverse side of the seat for a winter home and as his body warmed them they became actively engaged in modern waifare, The wasps won and the evacuation of the trousers was complete. Suburban Notes DUN CANNON Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy and little daughter, wese week-end guests of relatives here. They were ac companied back to their homo in the northern part of the State on Mon day by Mrs. William Leedy, mother of Mrs. Rudy. The Misses Catharine Louise and Caroline Matlack, of Newport, are spending some time with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mat lack. • Miss Helen Johnston, of Rockvllle, spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Esther Morris and sister, Mrs. Clyde Kell and daughter Doro thy are visiting relatives at Girard, Ohio. A little son of W. E. Meek, post master at New Buffalo, was severly bitten by a bull dog, near his home on Monday. Robert Duncan has purchased an autoped. the first motor vehicle of the kind to be brought into this vicinity. The several Sunday schools will hold a union picnic in the J. W. Bar truff grove in Wheatfield township on Saturday. Two automobiles owned by Harry Pinus of this place, and Charles Ober of New Buffalo, collided on the public road betweerf here and New Buffalo on Sunday afternoon. Both cars were damaged, but the occupants escaped injury. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and son John, of Lewistown, autoed to this place on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. MargaretChigston, the mother of Mrs. Peters. Miss Edna Miller, of Harrisburg, is spend ing several days with her grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Chigston. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keiter, son Ray and daughter Ruth, of Cherry dale, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Potter. Horace Neitz was the week-end guest of his parents at Port Trevor ton. Mrs. E. L. Lehr and two daughters have returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bruce Vanetta, at Har risburg. 'Mrs. E. C. Fallon and children spent the week-end visiting relatives at Lewisburg. ifr. and Mrs. Nathan Auchenbach, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Nathan Rohr bach and daughter, of Reading, were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Callom. Mrs. C. I. Behney, of Harrisburg, is a guest at the home of Mrs. I. H. Bowman. Miss Martha Mullen on Monday evening was elected third grade teacher in the local schools. Miss Anna Seifert, of Reading, lt> spending the week here as the guest of Miss Myra Chubb. Mrs. G. W. Westfall spent Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Keim, at Harrisburg. Mrs. N. A. Steffen, daughters Sarah and Martha and son Herman were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baker, at Millersburg, on Mon day. Mrs. Howard LyCer and sons. Harry and Albert, spent the past week visiting relatives at Sunbury. HUMMELSTOWN All pupils of the Hummelstown schools who failed in one test during the spring examinations at the close of school and who have studied those subjects under a tutor during vaca tion and desire examination will re port to Principal W. O. Geesey at his residence on Wednesday, August 22. Examinations will be held in the high school room the following Wednesday. Schools will open Thursday. August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rupert an nounce the birth of a daughter, Au gust 13. Miss Ethel Lehman is spending several weeks with relatives at Mil lersburg. Mrs. David Ebersole. of Harris burg, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Reed. Miss Fanny Ludwick has accepted a position as cleik in the Brownstone Company's store. Miss Mabel Sanders, of Harrisburg. was the guest of Miss Violet Ging rich. Misses Catharine and Mary Crist have returned from a visit at Mount vllle. A party was given for Virginia Gingrich by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gingrich in honor of her seventh birthday. The guests included Eve lyn Fudge, Helen Bergner, Marion Dorshlmer, Mota Etter, Carol Porter, Lester Porter, Florence Freese, Flor ence Ruff, Cynthia Goshert, Mary Belle Goshert. .Tnne Kautz, Mildred Mutzabaugh, Mildred Behney, Ruth Harris, Pearl Hoerner, Sara Jane Buser, Helen Jane Muth, Ethel Lud wig and Verna Walter. LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY GRANGERS' PICNIC i TO BE REVIVED Two Days' Exhibit of Machin- ! cry, Fruits and Flowers at Williams Grove, Aug. 29-30 Mechanicsburg. Pu„ Aug. 15.—Wil liams Grove will again be the scene of the Grangers' Picnic, even though for a time it seemed an impossibility, owing to the railroads being unable to handle the exhibitors' large ma chinery, such as tractor engines and sawmills, ind the fact that the man ager, Robert H. Thomas, 3d., who succeeded his father, is now at Get tysburg In the regular army and has partially made the picnic plans. These will be continued and executed by Forrest Mercer, who has been connected with the picnic in former years. Arrangements are completed to hold the forty-fourth Grangers' Pic nic at Williams Grove on August 29 and 30. This will be a get-together meeting for the grangers and their friends and will be a basket picnic on tho plan of the first one started by the late Colonel R. H. Thomas. There will bo a fine display of dairy machinery and farm imple ments. In horticultural hall will be a large and instructive display of truits, flowor3 and plants, in charge of W. J. Kimmel, secretary of the Dairymen's League of Dauphin and Cumberland Counties Eacji grange will contribute to the exhibition. There will be meetings each day of particular interest to farmers. The present emergency legislation I and its bearing upon the farm will be discussed by speakers of national reputation. John McSparran, master ; of the state grange: Leonard Rhone, I William T. Creasy and E. B. Dorsett! will make addresses. Committees of ! all the nearby counties, county I granges and dairymen's leagues will ] co-operate. The following granges are repre sented in the county: Cumberland I Orange, #No. 16, Monroe Grange, 1 Penn Grange, Mifflin Grange, Plain-! field Grange, Middle Spring Grange, ■Newton Grange and Hogestown Grange. W AGGONER BARN BURNED Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 15. Fire of mysterious origin destroyed the barn on the farm of Lewis F. Waggoner, i Frankford township, together with a I quantity of grain and hay, buggies, 1 farm wagons and other implements, several score chickens and some turkeys. The loss is partly met by insurancei i j The Maxwell is mechamcally right. AH the world knows that today. I I P W | A Maxwell stock car went 22,022 miles %> without stopping the motor P § —1092 Maxwells in our May gasoline economy contest averaged 27.15 miles on one p gallon each. P 2040 Maxwells in our June contest aver aged 29.04 miles on one gallon each. w/ If the standardized, one model Maxwell were not mechanically right these achieve ments would have been impossible. ■H . Isn't that the kind of efficiency—the kind j of economy—you want in YOUR car? p |P Touring Car $745 Roadttmr $74 5; Btrlin* $lO 98/ Sudan $1095. All price* f. o. 6. Detroit W. § I I' I | MILLER AUTO CO., Inc.' | || 68 S. Cameron St. 126 N. Ninth St. J COUNTY HOME DEFENSE POLICE Six Platoons Ready 'For Or ganization in Cumberlsfnd Upon Being Accepted Carlisle, Pa., AUK. 15. —'With six platoons already formed and await ing only the Tormal acceptanco of the application blanks, which will lie distributed within a few days, the Cumberland county home defenso police organization is expected to proceed rapidly as soon as regular work is taken up, probably about the end of this week. J. P. Hrindle, a former lieutenant in the National Gaurd, is captain in command of the unit. As soon as organization is completed drills will be begun and other work under taken. . FALLS OX PITCHFORK Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 15.—Oeorge Melltnger, living near Rouzerville, is suffering from painful injuries to his left leg, catised by the prongs of a pitchfork penetrating it a consid erable distance. Mr. Mellinger was on a straw stack twenty feet from i the ground and while slidinc down landed on the prongs of the fork. FOR AN ACHING HEAD Tnko Horn ford'* Arid rlioxphntr Healthful, and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons.—Advertise ment. AWWWWMMWWWWW>WWWWVWWWVWWWWWW I || Forry's Shirt Sale j i| All Fancy and Full Dress Shirts Are Now on Sale* ! j; at Reduced Prices— ;j si.so shirts.... $1.15 Bathing Suits II |j Ishirts ... $1.65 $9.00 Suits .... $0.50 |l $B.OO Suits .... $6.00 j| < Shirts .... Jpl.So c .. oil xn '< + C 2 nn CM • * tiso i $6.00 Stilts •• • • •p*xoO | S so.oo Shirts .... .lo <k, 2C Q n ;f Q fin !> | $3.50 Shirts .... $2.85 * - s ''" * J! | $4.00 Shirts .... $3.15 FORR Y'fi ;! $5.00 Shirts .... $3.85 J V V™, , ;! !; s6.ooi ct /. oil ord and Walnut ;; * | $6.50} shtrts W.To Qpen Evening , AUTO THIEF IN ; HOSPITAL BED After Taking Car at Waynes boro George Brown Wrecks It Against Telegraph Pole Waynesboro, Pa. Aug. 16. —George Brown of Philadelphia who, with three pals, stole the automobile of President Wir.ebrenner, of % the 'fe Hanover Savings Fund Society, and wrecked the car In a telephone pole collision it Thurmont, Md., and who is in the Frederick City Hospital with a broken shoulder and leg, is believed to be P member of the same crowd that stole the car of S. Elmer Heeler, hear Waynesboro, early Sun day morning. The men with Hrown made their cscapo and it is believed they wero the same bunch that stole the Gardner automobile at Hagers town and cxchansred it for the Beoler car here and then broke into the Albert H.irtman store at Rouzerville, the post office at. Charmion and the Western Maryland freight station at the latter place. Nothing has as yet been heard of the Heeler car, which cost $l,OOO. KRINER FAMILY REUNION Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 15.—The ninth reunion of descendants of the Kriner family will be held at Rhodes Grove, near Kauffman's station, on Saturday, August 25. A very inter esting program has been arranged for the occasion. J. J. Kriner, of Waynesboro, will deliver the address of welcome.
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