2
News of One Day Gathered in the Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania
THREE YEARS IN
PRISON FOR MEN
WHO BREAK JAIL
Harding, Dice and Brown Sen
tenced by Judge Bal
dridge in Blair Co.
Hollidaysburg. Pa., Aug. 5. —Bud
Harding and Raymond Dice, both
of whom temporarily effected their
escape from the Blair county jail
July 25 after muking a brutal at
tack on several fellow prisoners,
were each sentenced to not less than
three years and nine months or
mora than live years in the Western
Penitentiary upon pleading guilty
before Judge Thomas J. Baldrige in
court here yesterday morning.
Edward Brown, who was also im
plicated in the jail breaking but who
was not captured until several days
after the sensational escape of the
trio, was sentenced to not less than
•one year or more than eighteen
months in the pen.
Both Harding and Dice, in addi
' tion to the jail breaking charge and
that of aggravated assault and bat
tery with intent to kill, pleaded
guilty to robbing four homes in this
city. Brown also faced charges of
aggravated assault and battery with
intent to kill in addition to jail
breaking. Fourteen prisoners, all
told, were brought up before the
court for sentence.
Master Mechanic Dobson
Promoted to New District
Sun bury, Aug. 5. —F. L. Dobson,
master mechanic of the Sunbury
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has been promoted to a similar posi
tion at the Meadows' shops near
Jersey City. He received word yes
terday afternoon of the appointment,
and left immediately, as it took ef
fect August 1.
H. A. Brenneman. general fore
man at the Altoona shops, has been
promoted to master mechanic at the
Sunbury shops. He is expected here
to-day. His appointment also went
into effect as of August 1.
Soldier Weds When
Called Back to Camp
Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 5.
William H. France, of Pueblo, Colo
rado. and Miss Edna S. Ferguson of
Chambersburg, were married at the
King Street U. B. parsonage by the
Rev. B. F. Blubaugh. The wedding |
was to have been held in the Cen- 1
tral Presbyterian Church this eve
ning, but Mr. France, who has just
recently returned from overseas,
where he served in the U. S. army,
suddenly was recalled to Camp Dix
and desired to have the ceremony
performed at once.
Automobile Runs Into
Creek; Many Witnesses
York Haven, Pa., Aug. s.—When
the gear shaft of William H. Myers'
automobile failed to work on Sun
day afternoon, the machine ran
over an embankment and into the
Conewago creek. Water completely
covered the car. The accident oc
curred at "Elm Beach," a few miles
west of here, in the presence of up
ward of 1,000 excited spectators.
Myers was saved from drowning by
Jumping. The machine was later
raised by a derrick from a York
garage.
GET LICENSE TO WED
Lebanon, Aug. s.—William S. Man
ning. master mechanic, of Harrisburg
and Miss Estelle R. Rinkenburger, of
709 Union avenue, this city, daughter
of Fred J. Rinkenburger, of York, j
were granted a marriage license here. !
• i
TEARS AT DOG'S
FUNERAL
Marietta, Aug. s.—The oldest
dog in Lancaster county, at least
It was so registered this year,
belonging to the family of John
W. Espenshied, the tnnsorial
artist, has passed on. The ani
mal, which was named "Coalie,"
was nearly twenty years of age,
and made daily trips to the bar
bershop for many years. He be
came blind and otherwise infirm,
so Veterinarian Alexander put
him to sleep. There followed a
funeral at the Espenshied home,
and tears were shed.
S— * —— _________
If You havent Tried
POST
TOASTIES
Nows thetime-ssys
There
was such delicious
corn flakes.
TUESDAY EVENING,
LEWISTOWN DRY FOR
DOZEN YEARS SPURTS
Mifflin County Borough Rejoices in Modern Conveniences;
in 1889 Frogs Disported in Pond in Center Square; Elec
tric Lights Dispel Gloom and Trolley Cars Move
Probably no town in the State has
had greater growth than has Lewis
town. In thirty years there has
been a change. "The town is up to
date in many ways. In 1889 Lewis
town was a little country town ol
less than 4,000 inhabitants. The
streets in many parts of the town
were like country sroads and frogs
were found in a pond in the center
of the town. There were gas lights
jn those days.
The water supply came from
Kishaeoquillas creek and there was
a saying that when Burnham had
onions for dinner Lewistown tasted
them in the water later in the day.
There were no paved streets then,
no electric car line and buses drawn
by horss hauled passengers between
Lewistown and Lewistown Junction.
There were no suburbs, just Lewis
town proper and the works or in
dustries were the North American
Tannery and the Lewistown Foundry
and Machine Works.
There were no theaters, no park
on Monument Square and • but one
large public building. Automobiles,
of course, were unknown and
the old gray mare had full sway.
Houses were then lighted by gas or
coal oil and John Davidsizer, a vet
eran of the Civil War, sold oil from
house to house. A big baseball held
was used for games on West Fifth
streets and a blackberry patch yield
ed many berries just north of town.
Times indeed have changed. The
baseball tield has long been built up
with pretty residences and North
Walnut street has taken the place
of the blackberry patch. The streets
POLE SLIPS AND
| DRIVER IS HURT
Noah Burkhart Caught Be
tween Tractor and Wagon
Loaded With Grain
| Wellsville, Pa., Aug;. 5. Noah
| Burkhart, 45 years old, a farmer re
! siding in Washington township, was
! seriously injured when caught be-
I tween a tractor and a wagon loaded
with grain. Burkhart was engaged
in hacking the grain loaded wagon
into the barn with the aid of a
tractor engine and a coupling pole.
The pole slipped, causing the
wagon to rush down the decline on
him. He was pinned against the
large iron wheel. He is confined to
bed suffering from an incision more
than a dozen inches in length across
the power part of his abdomen, a
wrenched back and probably inter
nal injuries. It required 15 stitches
to close the wound in the abdomen.
Aged Woman on Long
Journey by Automobile
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 5. Mrs.
! William Upton, aged 70 years, pass
j ed through this city yesterday driv
: ing a Ford car from California to
I the Atlantic Coast. The aged wo-
I man showed no signs of fatigue as
I she entered upon the last lap of the
j long journey. • Mrs. Upton, who is
I from San Francisco, said her friends
told her she was crazy to attempt
| the trip. She is making the trip
'in an effort to forget the sorrow
j into which she was plunged by the
! recent death of her husband and
j family.
Mercer House Barßoom
to Be Turned Into Grocery
! Mereersburg, Pa., Aug. 5. The
Mercer House bar room will be made
i into a grocery store. The room has
(.been leased to the Penmar Grocery
| Co. Russell R. Shaffer who was head
| clerk in the Hege and Myers depart-
I ment store for a number of years,
| will be the manager of the store.
GET LICENSES TO WED
i Hagcrstown, Md., Aug. s.—Marri
j age licenses were issued here to the
I following Pennsylvania couples:
: Dewey O. Yeoman, Macon, Ga., and
1 Mary Miller, Gettysburg; Benjamin
|R. Rarick, Millmont, and Mary C.
' Yersley, Mifflinburg.
of all the main sections of the town
are paved and as suburbs there are
Lake Park. Kloynd.vke. Hamilton
Terrace and Mount Rock. The pop
ulation has grown to about 13,000
! SOUls.
: There are three theaters and the
j Susquehanna Silk Mills, the Thomp
i son Knitting Mills, the Lewistown
| Foundry and Machine Works, the
j Moller Auto Works, the Mann axe
I factory, the Shreffler concrete block
; works, the Belmont Motors Corpor
i ation plant, the Lewistown Ice &
! Storage Plant and several other
: small concerns. The town has four
' tine high school buildings, a line
! park In Monument Square in honor
;of Mtftlin county's brave soldiers
; and sailors. There now is an elec
tric car line from Lewistown Junc
tion through Lewistown to Reeds
ville. six miles away. The water for
the town's supply now* comes right
from the mountains through Mine
harts Gap and is as pure as any
\vater can be and the town is
lighted by electric lights. There
have been no saloons in the town
since 1907.
There ns an ordinance against
spitting on the sidewalk and against
swearing on the streets. No
gambling is allowed and th e town is
noted for its good morals. Citi
zens are proud of its wonderful
growth and greater things are yet
in store for Lewistown.
A couple miles north of Lewis
town is the big Standard Steel
works, employing about 5,000 men
when running full and the Logan
Iron and Steel Plant employing
about 600 men.
CATTLE PERISH
IN FARM FIRE
Season's Crops, Too, Are De
stroyed by Flames Near
Fisherville
Halifax, Aug. 5. —The barn on the
C. M. Bowerman farm, near Fisher
ville, was destroyed by fire on Sat
urday evening. The barn contained
the season's crops which were de
stroyed along with cattle, hogs and
a colt. A pair of mules were the
only animals rescued from the burn
ing building.
It is believed the fire was caused
by combusition from overheated
I grain. The farm is tenanted by
j John Helt, who had the mules at
work in a field nearby when the
flames broke out. The farm was pur
chased only a few days ago by
Theodore Beaverfi of Halifax.
Farmer's Acre Just Keeps
on Yielding Much Corn
Dover, Pa., Aug. s.—Without the
I usual rotation or an ounce of ferti
lizer an acre of ground on the farm
[of Aaron Berkheimer, near here,
has been producing yearly for 19
years from 80 to 90 bushels of corn.
Berkheimer says it never has failed
to bring "very satisfactory results."
Runaway Horse Had
to Be Killed After Crash
York Haven, Pa., Aug. s.—When a
team of runaway horses driven by
Ercus Wolf, of Cly, collided with the
automobile of Murray Idial. Pleasant
Grove, Miss Violet Repman was pain
fully injured, and one of the horses
was so badly hurt it had to be killed.
TRANSFERRED HERE
Lebanon, Aug. s.—Raymond Wise,
of 1104 Guilford street, a freight
breakman for the Pennsylvania rail
road company left yesterdayrfor Har
risburg, having been transferred to
the Harrisburg Division of the com
pany. He will make runs for the
company from Harrisburg to Phila
delphia and into New Jersey.
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY
McAllatervllle—The annual McAlis
terville Harvest Home picnic was
held on Saturday.
Mount Wolf—Richard Stock has
purchased the George L. Hoff home,
situated on Second street.
Marietta —The thirteenth annual
reunion of the Book family will be at
Port Royal, Thursday, August 14.
Newberry—The annual Newberry
Sunday school picnic held on Satur
day attracted more than 500 persons.
Goldoboro —The Paddletown United
Evangelical Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic, in Gross' Grove, on
Aug. 16.
Mlllerntown—The Millerstown Un
( ion Sunday school picnic will be held
jon Thursday. All business houses
will be closed.
Dlllxburg—Miss Ruth Bender has
been elected a teacher in the schools
at Ridgley Park, Delaware county,
for the 1919-20 term.
Dlllaburg—George Bowman, a pa
tient at the Harrisburg hospital
where he underwent an operation, is
reported doing nicely.
Marysvllle—A band concert will be
given next Sunday afternoon by the
Duncannon Cornet Band at the Young
Men's Association building. S
Dlllsburg—David Hunter has pur
chased the Joseph Grove property in
Franklin township and Amos Rick
rode the D. S. Kummel home.
Mount Wolf —W. O. Knaub, Man
ager of the Keystone Table Company's
plant, has purchased from the Gov
ernment 31,056 feet of walnut logs.
Marysvllle —Marysville Republicans
will meet in the Municipal Building
to name a borough ticket for the fall
election. Ten important offices are
to be filled.
Lancaster*—'Thousands of dollars
damage was caused in the book
bindery of Mayor L. Trout, when a
careless employe failed to turn off
the spigot and the place was flooded.
Lancaster—ln the face of prohl
tton. six more hotel men in this
'county have allowed their licenses
to lapse, including the hotel at
Andrew's Bridge, which is a land
mark. 4
[OUicr State News on Page ■!.]
I
HAJLRJSBTJB.G EiSmMSJ. TELEGRAPH
FIRE DESTROYS
FARMERS HOUSE
Barn Saved But Dwelling
Near Chambersburg Is
Prey to Flames
m Cliainbersburg, Pa., Aug. s.—Fire
destroyed the home of Levi Gelsin
ger, along the Warm Spring road,
early yesterday morning. Firemen
from this place were called and
when they arrived on the scene
found the home, a log dwelling, al
ready a mass of flames. Nothing
could be done to save the structure.
Some of the furniture and household
goods were carried out by neigh
bors. The efforts of th e firemen
were directed toward saving the
barn.
Although much of the furniture
was carried to safety, three bed
room suites and several articles
stored in the attic of the building
were burned. All of the family
meat, lard and provisions were con
sumed, while the members of the
family themselves escaped with only
the clothing which they wore at the
time.
Occupants of Car Are
Injured Near Mount Holly
Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. s.—Several per
sons had narrow escapes from ser
ious injury when the automobile of
Monroe Stover, Mt. Holly Springs,
turned completely over on the road
from Carlisle to that town. Herbert
Harman, the owner's son-in-law .vas
! badly cut and bruised. In addition
the two men, two women and little
girl in the car were badly bruised.
Trouble with the steering gear is
blamed for the accident.
Illinois Rector Accepts
Call to Lebanon Parish
Lebanon, Aug. s.—Thomas Brunner,
of the Board of Vestrymen of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, have re
ceived a telegram from Rev. Arling
ton A. McCallum, of Glencoe, 111., ac
cepting the call to the rectorship of
the local church. The congregation
recently extended the call unani
mously. He will come here on or
about October X.
Contract Let For 45
Houses For Hershey Co.
Marietta, Aug. s.—Contractor Al
bert G. Walters, who is remodeling
j-and reconstructing th e new silk mill
near the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, has been awarded the con
tract for the erection of 45 houses
at Hershey, for the Hershey Choco
late Company. The work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, so
that they can be occupied in the fall.
Strike Vote Not to Be
Known Until August 24
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. s.—While
the belief is prevalent among the
1,300 _ workmen employed at the
Western Maryland Railroad shopß in
this city that a strike may be called
this week, yet a prominent leader
of the men said a vote was being
taken, the result of which would not
be known until August 24.
Sons Are Appointed
Estate Administrators
Annvllle. Pa., Aug. 5. The late
Joseph S. Kreider. who died at his
home here on Saturday, July 26, left
an estate of $215,000, of which $15,000
Is in real estate.
Letters of administration have been
granted to his two sons. Gideon R.
Kreider and D. Albert Kreider.
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Wrightsville, Aug. 5. —Mrs. John
Hartzell, 77 years old. died suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Weidle, this place, of heart
trouble. She Is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. John Weidle,
Wrightsville; Mrs. Roscoe Burg.
Middletown; Mrs. Mary Lanahan,
Harrisburg; Mrs. George Monroe,
King Park, N. Y.; Mrs. Carrie Pea
and Harry Hartzell. Harrisburg. The
funeral was held yesterday, burial
being made at Newport.
Marysvllle—The Rev. J. C. Relg
hard, pastor of the Marysvillc Zion
Lutheran church and of the Duncan
non Lutheran church, is in attend
ance at the summer assembly at Get
tysburg.
Marietta —Mrs. Helen, wife of Sam
uel Ross, S3 years old, of Philadelphia
died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Howard, Marietta, while on a
visit. Her remains will be sent to
Philadelphia for burial.
Marietta—John E. Frankford, of
Columbia, in repairing an old build
ing in the rear of the Franklin house,
found two old coins, one an Ameri
can coin, dated 1837, and the other
a foreign coin, dated 1735.
Carlisle —The faculty will be prac
tically the same as last year with
the addition of Prof. Forrest Craver
who will have charge of the physi
cal education and . sports depart
ments.
Marietta —George- W. Erisman, a
former resident of Rohrerstown,
where he conducted a milling busi
ness, died in California yesterday,
from a complication of diseases, aged
67 years. His widow and five chil
dren survive.
York —Mayor Hugentugler ordered
Charles Haas, of Baltimore, to pay
a fine of SIOO because he wus
charged by Traffic Officer Cramer
with operating a motor cycle in this
city while under the influence of
liquor.
Wrlglitsville—The Riverside
Foundry company will increase the
capacity of its plant with t*e erec
tion of an addition 54 by 100 feet
in dimensions. The work on the
new structure began yesterday
morning.
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
Individual Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MARKET ST.
B*U 12ft (Opp. btuaiej Dial 401 ft
THIEVES PROWL
ABOUT MARIETTA
Town Stirred by Operations
of Men Trying to Break
Into Property
j MiirictUi, Aug. s.—The people of !
I Marietta were much disturbed yes- |
I terday over robberies and attempted ■
| burglaries early Monday morning.
West Market street was the section
visited. At the residence of Wil
liam H. Sultzbach, an electrician,
the robbers entered the home, went
to the .third floor and ransacked the
room of Frank Shulte. They se
cured S2O in cash, two ten-dollar
bills, A search was made and a
man seen in the rear of the yard
at the residence of Edgar K. Villes,
three doors away. He was short
and stout and wore a slouch hat.
At. the American Store Company |
footprints could be seen. A half
pane of glass was removed from a
window. Chased from this neigh
borhood, the thieves went to the
Columbia Telephone Company Ex
change, where George Richards is
the night operator. Here they rap
ped on the window with such force
to break the glass. In so doing
they aroused Richards. There is a
clue to the thieves and arrests may
follow. There was a demand for
firearms and ammunition all day
yesterday.
Laborers Quit Work;
Snakes Too Numerous
Reading, Pa., Aug. 5. Nineteen
laborers brought here from distant
points recently by Quinlan & Robert
son, contractors on the new Ham
burg-Port Clinton State highway,
quit because of the great number of j
copperhead snakes uncovered on the i
job.
The road flanks the wall of the :
old Blue Mountain dam, which is i
being removed. Sometimes the I
steamshovel unearths a dozen of the I
venomous snakes in one load and the j
men have had scores of narrow j
escapes.
Steve Klof was bitten several days \
ago and is now in a Reading hos- \
pital.
Shock Snaps Neck of
Boy Working in Mine
Pittston. Pa., Aug. 5. Merle !
Shaver, 18 years old, of Monument
avenue, Wyoming, met death in a ;
strange manner at No. 14 colliery
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, j
He had commenced work painting
a steam pipe when his head came in
contact with an electric wire over
head. The shock caused him to
throw his head back suddenly, the |
quick motion breaking his neck, i
causing instant death.
Shaver had been graduated from !
Wyoming High School only a few j
weeks ago.
York Camper Drowns
in the Susquehanna
Yorfl, Pa.. Aug. 5. Word has i
been received here of the drowning 1
in the Susquehanna River, near Sus- |
quehanna, Pa., of Henry Francis l
Gundrum, aged 17 years,'son of H. j
F. Gundrum, this city, and his father
hits gone to bring the body home. In ]
company with Richard Newharn, of ,
York, young Gundrum left about a 1
week ago on a camp trip to Susque- I
hannu.
Unbalanced Hanover Man J
Tries to Kill Himself
Hanover. Pa., Aug. s.—While in I
an unbalanced mental condition, due j
to ill health, Joseph Arentz, 53 years j
old, attempted suicide here, first j
with a butcher knife, then with an j
ax, with which he dealt himself
many blows on the head. The
wounds may prove fatal. Arentz i
was found lying under a tree in a
semi-conscious condition and is
at the York hospital.
Mill Property For Sale |;
85-BAUREL ROLLER MILL
3 Run of Stone for Chopping
FINE WATER JOWER
Also
; B ROOM DWELLING HOUSE !
Six acres of ground, mostly all j
kinds of fruit. This is a fine j
location, with plenty of business.
Good reason for selling.
Inquire
J. C. GILL
1103 Rcginn St., Harrisburg
or
C. P. KEITER
Carlisle R. 1). 9.
* < '
SEVEN MUST FACE
LARCENY CHARGES
Mochanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 5. —This
evening Olen Honey, George Lep
pard, John Steel, Blair Pittinger,
Edward Shultz, John Lightner and
Francis Horner, all young men of
Carlisle, will appear before Justice
William H. Mullin to answer charges
of malicious mischief, forcible entry
and larceny preferred by Constuble
Charles Snyder.
Beginning last September and also
on different occasions since then
these lads, whose ages range from
16 to 22 yeurs, the information
charges, have been making visits
to the Pine Hill Country Club in
middlesex township and the eottage
of Albert Swartz, in North Middle
ton township, and have damaged
the buildings and stolen property.
Both buildings are near the Con
odoguinet creek.
At the Pine Hill Country Club
guns, pipe, an American flag, several
gallons of paint, knives, a large
quantity of fishing tackle and other
I Wall Paper Sale 1 D " c
ind rnir.ri>!L' s " nl mer Sa| b of Wall Paper started Monday, August 4, consisting of all the newest designs
coioringshvvogue today. This is the sale you have been waiting for
20,000 Ro,ls B'/2C a roll
I£% nnn Rolls ° f 25c and 3 ° c wail ic * roii
IOjUUU Paper reduced to 1 DC
1 Rolls of 40c and 50c Wall OP* a roll
Paper reduced to £DC
5 HAH Rolls of 75c and SI.OO Wall 4 g a roll
>UUU Paper reduced to *tDC
This lot consists of 30-inch Wall Paper, in plain effects, blends, floral and grass cloth weaves
Canvas, Burlaps, Sanitas and Licrusta reduced.
Expert mechanics furnished if desired. Also prompt service.
Our customers who hang their own paper please, bring room measurements
No charge made for trimming paper. Contractors get our prices for tirst-class work. Landlords
home owners and real estate agents, this is your opportunity to save money on wall paper. '
Window Shades Made to Order—Store Closes Thursday Afternoons and (i O'clock Evenings. „
Established W. A. REAMER & SON r Established I
— 1505 North Sixth St. 1886
THE HOFF STORE
Fourth and Bridge Streets
New Cumberland
SPECIAL VALUES FOR AUGUST
Parlor, Diningroom, Livingroom, Bedroom, Hall, Porch, Library
and Kitchen Furniture, Sets and Individual Pieces; Carpets,
Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains, Refrigerators, Housefurnishings
MTU RE FOR THE BABY
Unusually large assortments
Kar-O-Kids, Cribs, Bassinets, Ward
s'3.2s Up
ITJtDV CTDAII CDC Reed with rubber tires,'in*Tw—^'
DAdI dIi\ULLLI\J with or without hood.
SIO.OO up to SIB.OO
Baby Coaches-Special BABY COACHES
Finished in White Enamel, upholstered Very fine line Reed and White Enamel,
in white corduroy; artillery wheels. New
"n° d ": v " y $44.00 s2s.°°' $25, 50 ' s3o.°°
A BIG CITY FURNITURE STORE—Occupying our own building—in
a location where expenses are very low, enabling us to offer values that rep
resent a great saving in every instance. \
= 1
Goods delivered free in Harrisburg and other cities and towns within a
radius of 50 miles. Valley Traction cars stops in front of our doors. \
AUGUST 5, 1919.
property were stolen. The ma
rauders broke open every locker in
the building, destroyed practically
all the contents, tore the bedclothes
into strips and threw them into the
creek.
From the motorboat, the property
of John Griffith, which was used by
the members of the club going to
and from the cottage, they took a
carburetor, a lubricator, an oil cup,
and brass pipe. The lubricator,
which cost sl6, was sold to Reuben
Ettinger, a Cirsle junk dealer, for
20 cents.
From the Swartz cottage the lads
tore every shutter and door and
broke every window in th e entire
dwelling. They then stole three
seines, cooking utensils and other
property. The stove and stove pipe
they took from its place and threw
pipe and plates into the creek. The
blinds and all the bedelothing, in
cluding woolen blankets were torn
into shreds and then thrown into the
creek, where it was later found.
WILL PICNIC IN GROVE
Marietta. Aug. 5. The Sunday
school of St. John's Episcopal church
will hold its annual outing at Maple
Qrove on Thursday.
EAT
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
RMU them firm. Prevent* tore tan* \
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
If your dental plate is loose and
drops, get instant relief, use Dr.
Wernet's Powder for false teeth.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guarant.ad by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO,
At Drug and Department Stores. Refusa
all others. Thit it the original powder.