2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania^ CAR AND THREE DOWN AT BRIDGE Structure Gives Way Under Weight of Auto and Occupants Gettysburg, Pa., July 24.—0n an automobile trip from Texas to New York three men had a narrow es cape from death about four miles from this place. The parapet of a bridge over a small stream at Sev en Stars, along the Lincoln High way, gave way beneath their car and the machin-e with its occupants went down. The men were John W. Keir and brother, James N. Keir, of New York City, and Evans Harris, of Wichita Falls, Texas. They had covered about three thou sand miles of their trip and had en countered little trouble. The bridge was .being repaired. A temporary structure had been built beside it for the purpose of allowing ears to pass. A truck was held on the temporary structure, and the work men believed the bridge was safe to allow the Keir machine to pass over. As the machine went upon the parapet of the bridge it gave way. The car turned completely over and fell down the bank, a distance of about twelve feet. The three men were caught beneath the machine. Workmen quickly raised the car high enough to permit them to be taken out. Only one of them was injured, James Keir, who was driv ing the car, having a badly dislo cated jaw and severe cuts about the head and face. He was unconscious. He was brought back to Gettys burg, where first aid was given and then taken to the Harrisburg hos pital. Old Railroad Man Aspires to Mayoralty Altoona, Pa., July 24. —Dan S. Brumbaugh is a candidate for the Democratic, nomination for mayor of Altoona. Brumbaugh is one of the best known men in Altoona. For twenty-two years he was employed by the Altoona and Logan Valley Railway Company, eleven years as a conductor on the Hollidaysburg division and eleven years as a dis patcher. -- Lively Woman Fined $25 by Maryland Judge Hagerstown, Md., July 24.—"A1l | I had was two bottles of near beer | and a hamburger sandwich," was the declaration of Alta Scott, ac- i cused of drunkenness at a carnival | showing here last night. Witnesses ■ testified she was jumping over j benches, calling to men, yelling and pulling her skirts to her knees. Jus tice Hartman fined her $25. ————————— 1 f Little Lines of News J Tyrone—George W. Moyer, vet eran of the Civil war, former Pennsy shopman ana since ISB2 a prominent Logan township farmer, died at 6.05 o'clock last evening in his home in Homer Gap. He was born at Shippcns burg. on June 18. 1838, aji dcame to Blair county at 21 years of age. Mt. Fnlon —Charles Henry Sayers, \ died at the Blair hospital after a brief illness, aged 66 years. He ! was born in Mifflin county and spent i . his younger days near Ryde. He ! was married in February, 1880, to J , Sarah Catherine Landis. Marysville lncreased activity is | being shown among members of the j several political parties of Marysvillc. ■ Naming meetings will be held within a | short time. Ten officers, some of them j the most important in the borough, will ! be filled this fall. Tyrone—Harry F. Wilhelm, who seven years ago, just after the sys tem of draining Florida lands was completed, purchased land near Palm City, is visiting friends in Ty rone. Tyrone—Captain John B. Nason arrived home yesterday morning. He was in the medical department and was, in consequence, detained in Brest longer than others. , Hagerstown—The old House of Refuge property on the Frederick road, which has been idle for seven ■ years, will be converted into a boarding house. Waynesboro—The Chambersburg, Greencastle and Waynesboro trolley I line will be extended from the Pen- Mar terminal to the heart of the park. WlUiamsport—Thus far this year •' 228 dogs have been killed in Ly coming county, 132 of wtych were killed by Williamsport policemen. Tyrone—Allen S. Garman was this week notified of his confirmation of his appointment to the Postinaster shlp at Tyrone, for his second term. York Haven—Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Anspach entertained In honor of Miss Charlotte Kreisher, of Philadelphia. j i POST I TOASTIES A substantial dish that furnishes full food valu^ in a more attractive form than usual. v v j " * A different corn flake from the oid-fashioned kind, and one that excites favorable comparisons. Most popular of corn foods. THURSDAY EVENING, CHICKEN THIEVES * FAIL IN NIGHT RAID Waynesboro Man Fires Into Night Raiders, Sending Them Hurriedly to Safety in Darkness; Second Visit of Sea son to Hennery of Charles Stoner Waynesboro, Pa., July 24.—Chick en thieves were caught last night in a second raid on the hennery of Charles Stoner, of Fairview avenue. Stoner heard the thieves got a revolver and search light and crept up near the coops. Turning the light on the thieves he fired on them, sending them pell mell over a garden fence and into a neigh boring field. Whether any of the seven CATCHES PRIZE TROUT FROM DAM Roaring Spring, July 24.—The prize trout caught last week by Freeman Copporsmith was forced into second place yesterday when Charles Herron hauled one from the big dam, measuring 22% inches in length and weighing 3% pounds. The fish is the larg est caught here in several sea sons and has been entered in the county contest by Herron. I Two Saville Township Schools Will Not Reopen Ickcsburg, Pa., July 24.—Two Sa ville township schools will be in cluded In the list of Perry county schools that will not be reopened in the fall. Inability to secure capable teachers is given as one reason for the closing of the Jefferson and Rock schools of the township. The fact that attendance has decreased is given as another reason. Two other township schools have not yet been assigned, High school and the Spring Grove school. Paul N. Fox, former principal of the township schools, who has been with the United States forces dur ing the past term, may be an ap plicant for the position. Other appointments announced directors are: Ickesburg grade, Eu gene Raffensperger; Mountain Home, Miss Mary Gary; Summit, Miss Mabel Ricedorf; Eschol, D. L. Bixler; Jackson, Miss Myrtle Col ler; Ride, Miss Alice Range; Red, Miss Mary Raffensperger; Irvine, H. A. Johnson. Mike Mowery Scores Only Run of Ball Game Waynesboro, Pa., July 24. W. H. Stephenson has resigned as official score-keeper of the local Industrial League. Mark Frantz succeeds him. In the game with the Emerson- Brantingham Company team on Monday evening the Friek (Jiompany nine won its first victory of the sea son, Mike Mowroy making the single run of the epe. The defeat put Landis Tool in first place held all along by the E.-B.'s. After um piring the game Monday evening Manager Steinbach, of the Landis Machine Company team was hand ed a dispatch stating that his father, Adam Steinbach, had died suddenly at Baltimore. Rains Flood Cottages at Williams' Grove Mecliaiilcsburg, Pa., July 24. As a result of the recent heavy rains much damage is reported in this part of Cumberland county. Roads have been badly washed and crops seriously injured. At Williams' Grove the lower floor of . cottages were flooded and furniture floated around. The Yel low Breeches cheek overflowed its banks. In some places the water was four feet deep in the Grove. The bridge was impassable. Cot tagers feared for a time for their safety, as people could neither get out nor on the grounds. Some of the campers paddled over the place from one cottage to another in canoes. Build Parish House For Tyrone Church Tyrone, July 2 4.—"Work was start ed tills week on the erection of a parish house for Trinity Episcopal Church of this place. The plans provide for a complete building of this nature, and all told the samo will cost about SIO,OOO. Half of this amount has been donated by George C. Wilson, as a memorial to his mother, who was a charter member of the church. shots took effect he could not tell in the darkness. In a former raid the thieves came with a barrel In an auto truck and were caught red-handed and stopped. In that instance they left the truck and barrel standing in the alley. They are believed to be a part of a gang of chicken thieves supplying the mountain summer resorts with choice poultry. Their methods recall John Toms, a local outlaw In his palmy days. I Hunter Shoots Rare Owl Along Marsh Creek Gettysburg, Pa., .July 24.—A fine specimen of monkey-faced owl Is being exhibited in the window of the Black Cat Pressing Club in this place. This species of bird is rare in this section of the country, but yesterday a mother bird with two young ones was discovered near Black Hole, along Marsh Creek, by Charles Lott, who lives along the creek. Lott shot the old bird, which measured five fet from tip to tip of wing, and captured the two young ones. Returns From Overseas and Buys a Store Lewistown, Pa. July 24.—William Martin, after serving in the army on the western front has returned home and has purchased the P. Sherman grocery store In this place. Martin, before the war resided In Missouri, and while out in that section he saved a man from electrocution at the risk of his own life and wears a medal awarded by the Legislature of that State as a hero. "Billy" as he is familiarly known Is a nephew of J. I. Qulgley, president of the Lewistown & Reedsville Electric Street Car line. Halifax Service Flag to Be Hauled Down Halifax, July 24. The Halifax Service Flag containing more than sixty stars, which was hung over Market street near Third, for a ye&r and a half, will be taken down shortly and put away for safe keep ing. Only on special occasions will the flag be brought out In the future. The joy of service for the country is marred by the presence .of this flag of four gold stars show 'ing that an equal number of local lads gave up their life for their country. Plan Celebration in Tyrone Labor Day Tyrone, July 24. —-Plans and prep arations are being made for a big celebratiop in Tyrone on Labor Day. On this day, for several years, the labor unions have had a large pic nic, and the idea is to be elaborated on this year, when the welcome home celebration for the soldiers and sailors of Tyrone will also be I held. The four big brotherhoods are leading the way and inviting all or ganizations in town to collaborate with them. WILL 'HOLD SO CI AIL Marysville, Pa., July 24. The Mite Society of the Trinity Reform ed church, will hold a social on the ! property adjoining the church, ac- \ cording to announcements made to day. Ice cream, cake, candy and other articles will be on sale. CAMP TO OPEN AUG. 8 Dillsburg, Pa., July 24. An nouncement was made to-day that Mt. Olivet camp will open for its annual camp meeting, on Aug. 8. i People Who Come And Go in Central State Towns HALIFAX Miss Florence Lubold, of Selins grove, visited her brother, John Lu bold over Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Bowman spent Sunday with friends at Loyalton. Charles Lubold of Ohio, visited at the home of his brother, Elmer Lubold a few days this week. Mrs. John Hugging and children, of Steelton, and Philip Fetterhoff and family, of Lucknow, spent Sun day with John Kohler and wife. D. P. Corsnltz and wife have re turned from a visit to their son, Claude H. Hoffman, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Raymond Hoffman has gone to Philadelphia to join her husband, who arrived in the States on Tues day from a long service overseas. The machinery of the Halifax Broom Works, idle for sometime, was taken out on Tuesday and re moved to Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rutter, of Marysville, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Rutter. Mrs. Ira Killinger, of Altoona, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Poffenberger this week. John H. Shammo and niece. Miss Annie Shammo, is spending a few days at Willlamsport, visiting at the home of Miss Carrie Heck. Claude Keiter visited his mother, Mrs. C. D. Heck, at Plainfield, N. J„ a few days' this week. Marguerite Lebo, Is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lebo at Waynesville and Enterline. MILLEBSBFRG The Camp Fire Girls will hold a lawn fete and carnival at the Methodist parsonage, Tuesday evening. C. E. Wert has purchased the Wood side Home on North street and also the store room adjoining which he now occupies. , The barn on the rear of the D. E. Feidt property on North street was dis covered on tire, Tuesday, but by prompt action the blaze was soon extinguished. Mrs. George D. Hawk, who was bit ten by a snake while picking berries near woodside last week is none the worse for her adventure. Mrs. Hawk says she did not know what kind of a snake sank Its fangs into her right j arm. Where the teeth of the snake I went through her sleeve a large ring j of green poison showed on the fabi'lc. HAHRISBUHG TELEGRAPH PORT ROYAL IS OUTOFLEAGUE Team Withdraws From the Juniata-Mifflin Organ ization Lewistown, July 24.—At a meet ing of the officials of the Juniata-Mif flin Baseball League, Tuesday night, two protests of games were discussed and decided. Samuel S. Beaver, be came dissatisfied with a decision and at the conclusion of meeting said that Port Royal, should be considered as withdrawn from the League. On Saturday, Port Royal was defeat ed at Port Royal by Miffiintown, score 1 to 6. Beaver, manager, entered a pro test claiming that the Miffiintown team had used a player, who was not eligi ble to play, E. G. Snyder, not being a Miffiintown. Mr. Beaver said he had found that Mr. Snyder's family resides in Altoona. Manager Manbeck, who represented the Miffiintown team In place of Manager W. S. Ellis, who was unable to attend the meeting, said that pitcher Snyder Is a railroader who eats and sleeps at Miffiintown, and a man who spends only part of his time In Altoona giving him two residences. J. F. Wertz, president of the League had pronounced Snyder as being eli gible to play In last Saturday's game. The decision on the protest was made by the votes of Managers Rhlnehart and Wertz. One of the votes did not sustain Port Royal's protest and the other voter was put on record as not voting either way. Beaver has notified Manager Rhine hart. of Reedsville, that on account of being out of the League, that Port Royal will not play Reedsville, next Saturday as scheduled . Huntingdon or Milroy will Ukley take the place of Port Royal In the League or have an amalgamation of the Dau phin-Perry county and the Junlata- Mlffllln county Leagues . APPLE BELT IS BUSY IN ADAMS First Shipment Made and Pickers, Packers and Ship ers Start Lively Season Gettysburg, Pa., July 24. The first shipments of Uie early varie ties of apples from the Adams county fruit belt have been made. From now until late summer and fall picking, packing and shipping of the different varieties will continue. The first cars sent out were destined to eastern markets. Others will fol low at regular intervals, and the sending of fancy boxed and bar reled apples will soon be under way. Growers say the yield this year will be exceptionally large. It was thought for a time locusts would injure the crop, but despite these pests and cold weather late In the spring, the yield will be greater than expeoted. Old orchards are bear ing well. Scores of apple orchards which only this year are coming into bearing will swell the county's total yield to exceptionally large figures. It is really these trees that will more than offset the damage done to the older trees earlier in the season. Indications are that the prices will be at top level. Last year the or chardists received figures for their fruit they had never dreamed of. This year, with the export trade again available, it is expected the record prices of 1918 will be passed. Before the war 25 per cent of the apples grown in Adams county were sent to Europe. All of this busi ness was halted by the war, but it is believed the demand in foreign markets will be as great, if not greater, than ever. With the first shipments of the fruit the canning establishments also start full speed, for the "seconds" are practically all disposed of in this way. ANNVILLE Mrs. Charles Ditzler, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Klick and son, George, of Palmyra,, were guests of Mrs. M. A. Bachman and family, Saturday. Misses Katherine Dasher, of Harrls burg and Ruth Heffelman, of New Cumberland, were guests at the home of S. H. Derlckson and family over the week-end. Prof, and Mrs. Christian R. Gingrich and daughter, June ,and Misses Mary Helster, Lucile Shenk and Kathryn Stein attended the Lyter-Rlsser wed ding at Campbelltown, Tuesday morn ing. Corporal George Blouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blouch, of West Queen street, arrived home after 11 months service overseas. Corporal Blouch was discharged at Camp Dlx, N. J., Sat urday. Mrs. Harvey Horst and daughter, Lucile, and Mrs. Harry Blouch spent Tuesday at Lebanon. YORK HAVEN Mrs. George Reynolds and daugh ter, Rena, of Harrisburg, were re cent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Andrew Harro. Miss Helen Mlnnich, of Savannah, Oa„ is a guest of Mr. an-d Mrs. Cor nelius McGready. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings and daughter, Sarah, are spending the week-end with relatives in Harris burg and Steelton. Miss Helen Gohn, of Mechanics burg, has arrived here to spend the week-end with Miss Marguerite Snelbaker. Air. and Mrs. Charles Bear and daughter, Ruth, spent a few days this week yvith Mrs. Bear's mother, Mrs. Clara Love at Harrisburg. MINISTER RETURNS HOME Marysvtlle, Pa., July 24. The | Rev. Air. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hart man, of the Trinity Reformed church, have returned to their home here after spending part of their vacation in Maryland. Dur ing their absence they attended the annual Reformed reunion at Pen Mar. LUTHERANS FIVE YEARS OLD Mount Wolf, Pa., .July 24.—The Fifth anniversary of the organiza tion of St. John'S Lutheran con gregation, will be celebrated next I Sunday with special exercises. Vlstt | ing speakers will be present. The j Rev. George A. Livingston will pre- I side. FALLS TO DEATH UNDER HIS TRAIN Jesse F. Kelly Meets Death With Fatal Accident at Station in Huntingdon Huntingdon, Pa., July 24.-—With both legs crushed oft at the knees, Jesse F. Kelly, widely known as the oldest freight conductor In point of service on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at Blair Memorial Hospital here. He fell under his train at the station platform in this place yesterday. He was ill and it is thought he was attempting to get off his train to go to the office of a doctor when he fell beneath the wheela He was 65 years old. The dead man was born at Frostburg, Md., Oc tober 26, 1854. At the age of 17 he entered the employ of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company as a brake man and in time was promoted to the position of conductor. He had been employed on the Middle divi sion for forty-eight years. He was a member .of the Second Lutheran church, the Order of Railway Con ductors and tho P. R. R. Relief As sociation. The funeral was held this after noon, with services at 3 o'clock at his home in Altoona. Interment was made at Oak Ridge cemetery. Tyrone Banker Is Married 25 Years Tyrone, July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Shelly Kloss, of this place, cele brated unostentatiously this wee!; the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. For all this period Mr. Kloss has been the cashier and later the vice-president of the First Na tional Bank of this place. MARIETTA TO BE SILK MILL TOWN Looms Hum With No Signs of Slowing Down in Bor ough Along River Marietta, July 24.—Before long Marietta, known as tho river bor ough, will have a new name. It will be known as silk mill town." The improvements at the new mill near the Pennsylvania depot are progressing rapidly, under the direc tion of Superintendent Schaub, and Contractor Walters, and some of the machinery has been installed. This mill will be equipped In the most up-to-date manner and from time to time additions will be made. The Rutland Silk Mill Is running on full time, in the western end, and the Dery silk mill, which is the oldest In the borough, has many or ders ahead, and no signs of "a let lip in full running time." Boy Gets 23-Inch Salmon; Nearly Pulled Overboard Williamsport, Pa., July 24. —Paul lx>gue, eight-year-old son of A. D. Logue, of this city, pulled a 23-inch salmon out of the river near Sylvan Dell. The lad was out in the boat with his father when he felt a tug on the end of his line. It nearly hauled him overboard. However, in a few minutes he managed to pull the salmon to the side of the boat and then called on his father to lift it In. HOTEL WILL CLOSE Columbia, Pa., July 24.—Because of wartime prohibition, Hotel Co lumbia will be closed after Sunday night. The owners have placed the property for sale. It is located in Columbia's business center and has been the stopping place for many traveling men. DILLSBURG Mrs. Maggie Lerew has returned from Carlisle. Mrs. William Spath returned from Aleclianicsburg, where she attended the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. M. T. Shultz is reported critically ill. Mr. and Airs. Horner Troup, of En-ola, were recent guests of Mr. and Airs. John M. Leathery and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter returned from Alechanicsburg where she was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Grimes. MOUNT WOLF Mrs. George A. Wolf and Mrs. C. E. Warner and Miss Ella Miller spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. J. M. Rodes left on Tuesday for Penn Grove camp, which opens on Friday. El wood Ness and Alfred Alelhorn spent yesterday at Harrisburg, where they witnessed the ball game be tween the Philadelphia Athletics and the Klein Chocolate Comparty nine. George A. Wolf and son. Earl,! are spending a few days at Reading, attending the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Deal- I ers' Association. Miss Alice A. Finley, of Homer City, is being entertained at the homes of friends in Alount Wolf. ASK YOUR DEALER I MILTON WELCOMES ITS SOLDIER BOYS Lieutenant Governor Beidleman Makes Address at Evening Banquet Following Successful Parade of Home Men Who Returned to Town From Service Overseas Milton, Pa., July 24.—Milton gavel a big welcome home celebration, to its World War veterans yesterday. A big parade was the outstanding feature. It was nearly a mile long and more than 5,000 persons were in line of march. The town was crowded with visitors. Harry W. Chamberland was chief marshal. His aides were: ' B. Budd Cannon, Frederic V. Follmer, Prof. Curl L. Millward. Dr. F. W. Bailey, Fred eric V. Hastings and Raymond W. Krise, all prominent in the indus trial and civic life of tl)e community. Service men, Civil War veterans, overseas nurses, Spanish-American men and Sons of Veterans were giv en the places of honor at the head of the procession. In the line of march were fifteen bands, many beautiful floats, fire companies and civic and industrial organizations. TOT'S HEAD SHOT OFF BY PLAYMATE Liverpool, July 24.—Pointing a shotgun at liie cousin, three-year old George Woodling, Jr., Charles Fahnestock, of near Frecburg, pull ed the trigger. The load struck the child, literally tearing his head from the shoulders. The little fellows were playing with the gun and did not know It was loaded. The victim of the accident was a son of George Woodling, who lives near Freeburg. Liverpool Anglers Are Catching Bass, Pike and Salmon in the Susquehanna Liverpool, July 24. Since the opening of the bass, pike, and salmon fishing seasons local anglers have been quite successful. Robert Bowman' caught a string of eleven fine bass. Elmer J. Haines and Lee Lehman each caught salmon measuring 17 1-2 and 16 Inches respectively. Other anglers fishing in the evening report success. For many years bass fishing here had been poor, and salmon were not to be caught, but since a section of the Clark's Ferry dam was torn out last spring fish have been able to come up the Susquehanna. BOY SCOUTS TO GUARD Mount Wolf. Pa., July 24.—The annual Zions View Sunday School picnic will be held in the grove, adjoining tho church, on Saturday, August 2. The Pleasureville band has been engaged for the day. The grove, which has recently been beautified with the planting of trees, will be protected during the picnic by Troop No. 18, Boy Scouts of York. BITES HIS ANTAGONIST Hagerstown, Md., July 24.—Wil liam Ellis, colored, was recommitted to jail this morning to await a hear ing, charged with assault on Nick Dulca, who, it is alleged, he bit on the hand in a fight. Dulca is in the hospital and is so weak he cannot testify. H • M 28-30-32 N. Third Street H A Wonderful Purchase jj One Hundred Wash Skirts | For Women and Misses Materials are white tricotine, jl - gabardine and surf satin Our Price Less Than Manufacturer's ■ |H Choice 1 Friday . I 1 and 1 H Saturday. . I ' Coining right at the time when so many are preparing for vacations and trips this special purchase of white washable skirts brings to you an opportunity which will be greatly appreciated. We desire to impress upon you that all these skirts are from one of our regular manufacturers. They are high class in-every re spect. They have the smart style and distinctiveness of all Schleisner apparel and, therefore, they are most desirable in every way. gS These skirts were made to be sold at very much higher prices. We purchased them at a figure allowing us to sell them in a lively sale for less than the manufacturer's price. We have all sizes to start the sale. JULY 24, 1919,1 The committee was: George - J. | Boas, chairman; Edward Roat, Frederic V. Follmer, H. R. Frick, R. E. Hopkins L. C-. Towpsend, B. j M. Baumgardner, Harry C. Strine, Daniel dinger, Dr. F. W. Bailey, i George D. Hedenbcrgh, L. C. Town- ! semi, John Montague, Frank H. Rhoads, Wilbur 11. Mauger, Albright S. Hoch, Raymond W. Krlse, D. J. I Whalen, Percy W. Hastings, Frank j Redcay, Charles Moore, William B. Waite, J. Clarence Lindner and Burgess A. S. Rhoads. Last night a banquet was given the service men at Riverside Park. Lieut. Governor Edward E. Beidle man, of Harrisburg, made the ad dress. All business stopped and the town spent the day and far into the night paying homage to its soldier boys. Sues Borough For Stone He Threw Away While Tilling Tyrone Acres Tyrone, July 24.—Joe Pavone has Sued the borough. He owns a lot in the western outskirts of the town, near % street that had not been opened or used for years . While tilling his fields Pavone threw the stones off the ground onto the unopened borough street. There they lay for years. Recently it was decided to open up this street and needing stone for filling purposes the Street Commissioner appropriated the stones belonging to Joe. He now has entered suit to recover $260.50, the value of the stones. Duncannon Postmaster Reappointed by President^ Duncannon, Pa., July 2 4.—An nouncement has been received here of the reappointment by President Wilson of B. Stiles Duncan as post master of Duncannon.' Mr. Duncan's commission expired on February 4. He was at one time chairman of the Perry County Democratic Com mittee. PRIZES ON EXHIBITION New Cumberland, Pa., July 24. A large and attractive display of articles is on exhibition in one of M. A. Hoff's windows. They were presented by local and Harrisburg merchants to bo given as prizes in the contests at the Union Sunday school picnic to bo held at Williams' Grove on July 31, DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. >. | Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 131 MARKET ST. ilfl*. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401* * < STEALS CAR AND IS HELD IN BAIL Automobile Thief's Forgetful ness Leads to His Undo ing at Waynesboro Waynesboro, Pa., July 24.—Com mandering private cars for joy rides is prevalent here. The offenders operate in broad daylight. A few days ago a youth boarded a private car in an alley-way in the center of town, backed out and ran the car up one of the prin cipal streets. In his hurry he forgot to throw the clutch out and the engine chocked. While making the necessary adjustment he was recognized and the police called. The joy-rider was arrested and the lad now Is under S2OO ball for court. The cars of Street Commissioner Sheffler and E. D. Weikert, local abator manager, were taken from their garages at night and kept until daylight. The engines were still hot when the owners discovered them. The tonneaus smelled of talcum and near-beer—no lavender and old lace. AUGUST PICNIC PLANNED Liverpool. July 24.—The Grand Fraternity and People's Grand Annual Picnic will be held in Aldrich Grove near Faxton, on Saturday .August 9. It will be a basket affair. Good band music and a baseball game between The Grand Fraternity team and a Wil liamstown nine will be features in tho program. EAT With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Ksspi them firm. ' Prevent! fore sum!. White. Flavored. Antiieptie. If your dental plate is loose an