2 DAY'S NEWS IN CITIES AND TOWNSOF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA . THREE SUDDENLY TAKENVERY ILL Justice of the Peace, Police Chief and Sexton Stricken j With Vertigo Mechnnlcsbnrg, Aug:. IS. — Three; Mechanicsburg citizens were attack- j ed by vertigo within the last twenty- ! four hours'. John C. Reeser, justice of the peace of the First ward, was found lying in the bathroom floor , at an early hour last evening. Mr. Reeser had eaten a heavy supper before taking a bath. The physician | said overeating had caused vertigo. ' At this writing Mr. Reeser is much better. After midnight on Saturday • Edward S. Cocklin, chief of police. f complained of not feeling well and ; went home. In the morning, about ; S o'clock, his daughter, Mrs. George Sheaffer, found him lying in the yard. It is thought Mr. Cocklin sat down in a swing and when the at tack came fell to the ground. He was in a semi-conscious state when found and is but little improved to- ; day. It was at first thought he had a stroke of p.-tralysis. but the doctor j pronounced it vertigo. Daniel Bates, the sexton of St. Paul's Reformed 1 echurch. was seized with an acute at- j 'tack of vertigo during the services Sunday morning. A physician was | summoned and gave him temporary j relief. He is much better to-day. Want Aviators to Know Towns Along Route Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. IS. —j .At a meeting of the borough coun- | oil. President Shaub was outhor- ' . ized to appoint a committee to con- i i fer with the officials of the War De partment with reference to the placing of an aviation sign at a ! 'suitable place in the western section of town as a guide post for the avia tors of the transcontinental air •route laid out by the Government. The following committee was ap pointed: Burgess J. J. Milleisen, chairman: Councilmen Edward Nai- j : lor, John Fisher, Granville Myers, , iJ. B. Musser and Rudolph Kaley. j t This committee is at work and an et'- , ffort is being put forth to make Me- [ ichanicsburg a landing place. Odd Fellows Gather at Rolling Green Picnic Sunbury, Aug. IS.—The Odd Fel ! lows of'this vicinity and the local ' lodge held their annual picnic at Rolling Park on Saturday. There were at least twenty different lodges represented beside the local lodge. | The orphans of the Odd Fallows j Orphanage, east of Sunbury. were ! the guests of honor and they were ! shown a royal time. Front all re- ; ports everybody who was present ; had a very enjoyable time. GETS BERATED LAUNDRY York. Pa.. Aug. IS.—Ben Sweigart, ] who served overseas with the Ist photographic section, air service, on , Saturday received a package of laundry, sent by his sergeant from 1 one point in France to another, where he had been transferred. With it came a letter from the sergeant sent at the time he mailed the pack- | age. A letter from his mother mail ed over a year ago at York, also reached him at this time. FIRE DESTROYS TANK Goldsboro. Pa., Aug. IS. Fire j totally destroyed the oil tank at this i place, the property of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. The fire ' started when a workman carrying a torch approached too close to the i tank and the fumes ignited from the ! flame. The Goldsborough Fire com pany saves the surrounding build- I ings. CIGAR ROLLERS GET RAISE j Stewartstown, Pa., Aug. is.—The i wages of the rollers at the Fair and Square cigar factory have been advanced in wages, the increase . being from 28 to 45 cents per hun dred. The management has changed the kind of cigar produced and It is for the new product that the ad vance was granted. Proper Maltes Health and Strength Include in your diet; building food that creates no trouble in digestion such a food as Grape-Nuts Cut out food and drink that disagree or that do not have full nourishing value. Do these two things and. you have helped yourself wonderfully toward that men tal and physical "snap" so requi site to success and comfort. "There's a Reason" i 1 j A MONDAY EVENING, Lancaster Tobacco Crop is | Badly Damaged by Storm Igvncaster, Pa., Aug. IS.—Damage ' to the extent of many thousands of i dollars from hail Is reported by the j tobacco growers of lower Lancaster county. Entire crops of tobacco and corn were destroyed in the vicinity ■ of the Buck, Unicorn, Liberty Square and Chestnut Level. It is hard to I estimate the damages, but growers | by the dozens in the affected section j say their labor this year has gone : for nought. i The storm centered in Lancaster, ! ' passed eastward as far as Mellinger's j ' church, and then took a southwest- i ern direction. Hail fell heaviest in , the lower end of the county. Between Lancaster and Manheim j ] another storm was very' light, though i I beyond that section heavy rain fell, I but practically no hail. In the Stras- I [burg and Quarryville section heavy i • rains fell, but no hail. Three Arrested Charged With Robbing Phone Box Northumberland. Pa., Aug. IS. j Thomas Gallagher, alias H. A. Gu- j : gall, of 924 Madson avenue. Scran- i ton, Ray Walford and Charles R. j Doman, both of Lancaster, were ar- j J rested by the railroad police for I j smashing the Bell Telephone pay ! , booth at the P. R. R. station. j | The boys after dividing the loot | | which they said amounted to eleven dollars and ten cents, although sl2; I were found on their person, took a street car to Sunbury and then sepa rated. One was caught in a bar- j ber shop, the other in a restaurant j ] and the third in front of the P. R. | station. ! Gallagher had just been released | from the county jail, having been | arrested for illegal car riding. Workman Hurt When Pile of Wheels Tumbles Meehanicslmrg, Pa.. Aug. IS. —i ' Samuel Z. Donson, an employe of the Eberly A- Orris manufacturing 1 plant, is confined to his home, on i West Keller street, with a mashed ! I foot. Donson was standing with : his back almost against a pile of i wheels, about ten feet high, when j ' another workman accidentally ran ] ; against it with a truck, knocking | !it over. One of the wheels hit Don- I I son on the right foot, mashing the ; fleshy part. He also was struck on ' i the shoulder by one of the wheels I ; and badly bruised. While he suf- i 1 fers much pain, no serious complica- 1 ' tions are looked for. j Yeagertown Woman Sues When Run Down By Auto | Lenlstown, Pa.. Aug. 18.—Mrs. F. ! ; Trospeso, of Yeagertown, has brought j j suit against Mrs. Corbett, of Naginey, j ! She alleges careless and feel.less j j driving of an automobile when run ' ■ down by the car driven by Mrs. Cor- j j bfctt. Witnesses siv one wheel of the, j car passed over the woman and that I j she was dragged a considerable dis- j ( i a nee Mrs. Corbett stopped her auto, j , accompanied the woman back home ] ten a trolley car and. it is said of- j fored to pay the doctor bill and a I ■ certain sunt evety day the wonan was j compelled to remain Idle on account I i of her injuries. , —— i PATHFINDERS AT GETTYSBURG i Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. IS. The I ! All-American Pathfinders, the Gov- | | ernment coast-to-coast expedition ! containing thirty trucks, twenty offi- j j oers and ninety men, spent Sunday : here and left this morning on their ! ; trip across the continent. The party j arrived late Saturday afternoon. ] i During the night their powerful ! i searchlight was played all over the : j county. But one of the eight air- ] ; planes which travel with the expedi , tlon has arrived. NEEDS HEI.P OX FARM Lewlstown. Pa-, Aug. IS. Andrew | j Stroup. of McAllistervllle, was in j town on Saturday with a load of [ vegetables. He says farmers down his way cannot get help enough to j harvest the crops. He will have a j large plum and peach crop but will ; have trouble getting help to pick the j fruit. I ISHOOTS HERSELF ' IN LEFT TEMPLE Girl Crazed by Illness Com mits Suicide at Her Home in Lancaster County Columbia, Pa., Aug. 18.—Mentally deranged since she suffered an at i tack of influenza last fall. Miss Mad alena Herr, aged 32. daughter of ! Mrs.-Salinda Herr. of East Peters i burg, shot herself through the left j temple at her home, and died three j hours later in the General Hospital i at Lancaster. I Miss Herr retired to her rooms in the evening as usual. About 1 ' o'clock in the evening Mrs. Herr I and her son, Harry, were awakened by the report of a revolver. Going | into the girl's room, they found her ! prostrate with blood flowing from a ! wound in the left temple. She died . at 4 o'clock. The revolver Miss Herr used was j ! an old one, and had been lying about the house in pieces for many years, j ! She had in some way put it in work- I I ing order. ; ; She is survived by three brothers ! besides her mother, as follows: | Harry, at home; David, of East i Petersburg, and Norman, of near j Ironville. Miss Warehime Announces Engagement of Her Sister Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 18.—At the home of Postmaster and Mrs. John ' YV. Warehime. their daughter. Miss ; Laßue Warehime, entertained and announced her sister Madeline's en : gagement to W. Ambrose Thompson, of this place. The wedding will take place early in the fall. The ; bride is a graduate of Hood College, Frederick, Md„ and for the -past year has been a member of the | . faculty of the local business college. Mr. Thompson is associated with his father, W. B. Thompson, in the coal . trade. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Now Cumberland. Aug. 18.—The ; body of Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Weikert, ■ seventy-seven years of age. who ; died suddenly while on a visit to | her daughter. Mrs. John Hoyer, in I Railroad avenue, on Friday evening, I was taken to her home at Gettys burg by Undertaker M. A. Hoff. i ; Funeral services were held to-day. j | Mrs. Weikert is survived by the fol- ; lowing children: Andrew Weikert, • Samuel Weikert, Mrs. McCauley. I Gettysburg; George Wesley Weikert, j ' Littlestown. and Mrs. John Ileager, , New Cumberland. WORKING 9-HOUR DAY Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. IS. A j bulletin posted in the large ma ; chine shop of the Frick Company 1 plant stating that beginning to-day that department will work nine | hours per day. The several other j departments of the factory have | been working nine hours for sorne ; time and this places practically the j entire shop employes on a nine hour [ a day schedule. I FURNACE STARTS AGAIN Marietta. Aug. IS.—The Marietta : j furnace, operated by Lavina and , Company, of Philadelphia, has been j lighted and more than a hundred j men are to be given employment. I It is expected that within the next j few days the product will be ready j for the market. The new superin | tendent and force of officials came : from the Lebanon furnace. Ferro ! manganese will be manufactured. ACCEPT ROAD FUND Marietta. Atig. 18. Stockholders of the Columbia-Marietta Turnpike j ! Company have decided to accept j $5,000 from the State Highway De partment for the road, which is three and one-half miles long and I is in a bad condition. SEEK 4 COUNCIL JOII BERTH Lewlstown, Pa., Aug. IS. O. C. [ Skinner, works manager of the big | Standard steel Works at Burnham. , has filed his petition for council In ! that borough. Mr. Skinner is a work j er. During the war he did much I work for the Red Cross. BJLRJFUHBUKO TKEEXiKJLTH LEMONS SELL FAST 1 IN MERCHANTS' WAR Down as Low as 5 Cents Per Dozen in Gettysburg Clash; Watermelons and Canteloupes, Too, Sold at Bottom Price Gettysburg. Pa.. Aug. 18.—For about two hours one of the merriest wars in price reduction ever waged bore was carried on between two mer chants with lemons as the commodity. Two weeks ago a new store .was opened here with Leo It. Miller as the proprietor. Miller at once began sell ing his goods cheaper than the other stores of town. The climax was reached, however, when lemons, which had been retailing at from forty to sixty cents a dozen, were advertised at the Miller store for seventeen cents. Almost at once Buohl and Minter, green grocers, | close by. hung up a sign announcing LYKENS TO HAVE i FIRST AID SHOW Annual Event Under Auspices j of Colliery Company Will Be Held Friday I.ykrns, Pa., Aug. 18.—At the West ; Borough park next Friday there will j be a free exhibition of "First Aid ; to the Injured." a demonstration held annually by the Susquehanna Col liery Company. The exhibit will be gin at 7 o'clock. Following, there will bo a dance, with band music. The judges will be Drs. Merkel and Montel'us. Frizes given will be pro vided by the management of the col liery compant. Mrs. William Esterline is enter taining her nephew, John Wells, of Baltimore. Lykens schools will open on Tues day, September 2. Edward Martz and wife left Sat urday for camp at Herndon. Charles Martz and Mr. Davis, of Vieland. X. J., autoed to Lykens. Sat | jrdiy evening and returned home ! Sunday, accompanied by the former's i daughter. Miss Blanche Martz. They ; were entertained at the home of M il ' Ham G. Zerby. I Mrs. Daniel Myers and grand l daughter. Miss Ethel, of Williams tow n. spent Saturday in town with i friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Mark Trout, of l'lne street., have gone to Philadelphia to ! make their home. Miss Jane Seip and Edith Orndortf. of Wiconisco, left Thursday for State College. Mrs. Rose Schneider, of Pine street, is entertaining Miss Mary E. Ritzet, of Westover, Md. Daniel M. Rettlnger and wife, of Philadelphia, are visiting here. Clarence Prout and family, of ! Mauch Chunk, are visiting nis par | ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Prout. ' St. John Lutheran pastor, the Rev. i H. E. C. Wahrmann, is spending his vacation at Capo May Point. X. J. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parfet en tertained their daughter Clara, of Philadelphia, the past week. Dr. J. Xevin Baker, dentist, will be absent for ten days with his wife, taking an auto tour through the northern states. Mr. anlH Mrs. D. D. Phillips are en tertaining Miss Agnes Mogg, of Phila delphia. Mrs. James Golden returned home Saturday from a visit to Shamokin. Her son. Edward, is visiting at Shamokin with old home friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shultz left for Shamokin and Sunbury on a week's visit with relatives. John Matter, son of Amos Matter, bought the house of the Kramer es tate occupied by Mr. Schricner, W. Market street. PEDESTRIANS FEEL SAFER Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 18. Waynesboro citizens go on the street now with a feeling of much greater safety since the automobile speeders have been made to observe more carefully not only the speed regulations but also the law about sounding the horn at street inter sections. , —————————— ; Little Lines From Nearby York Haven —Albert Wolf, a paper maker, has been unable to work for i!,i! past week, both eyes having been poisoned. Vork Haven—Mrs. Daniel Rep.-nan, who was injured some time ago In a fall at her home, has been discharged from the York hospital. Carlisle The employes of tl'.e Goodyear department of the Linder Shoe Company have given a iO per cent, increase In wages. Mechanicsburg—Jacob Zoigler, one of Middlesex township's best c.tizens died of pneumonig after three weeks illness, aged 75 years. Vork —'Ambrose B. Strickler, this city, is the principal beneliciary in the will of his brother, Emerson X. Strickler. The total estate of Emer son H. Strickler aggregates $147,404. Mt. Wolf —Raymond Gibbs, assis tant superintendent at the American Wire Fabric company s plant, is now j a patient n the medical ward of the | Polyclynic hospital. York. Northumberland —Xotice has been | given by the Northumnerland County j Gas and Electric Company that on , and after September 15 an increase i will be made in its rates. Mt. Wolf—With the return on Sat- j urday of Private William Rohrbaugh, j who had been located at Hospital No. 52, Le Mans, Frnace, all of ML Wolf's service men are now home. Ilnllrond—Levi Gerberick, who has I been acting postmaster since the I resignation of Harry Schroeder, has' been appointed postmaster and has ; received his commission from Wash- ' ington. Carlisle —Railroad Detectives C. C. Richardson and Augustus Klenzing arrested a train rider at Moore's Mill, Cumberland county, who proved to he Leslie J. Brown, a deserter from Camp Dix. Mt. Royal —About 150 members of the York traffic club motored to the farm of H. P. Gooali.-.g, near here, where they spent the afternoon and evening fishing, bathing and boating. A corn roast was lield. Sunbury —The remains of Jesse Long a retired engineer on the Penn sylvania lines who died at McKces port where he was living wltli his . daughter, Mrs. Matthews, were | burned In Pomfe.'t Manor cemetery, j Sunhnry —Dr. W. H. Ilccher, for- ' merly of this .city, who sailed fori Siberia byway of Japan, in June, with a party of 20 nurses, has arriv- | ed at his destination, according to j the Toklo Advertiser, lemons for sale at fifteen cents a doz- | en. The signs kept changing as fast as they could be made, each one a j few cents cheaper than the one be- ; fore, until the price was down to j live cents a dozen. Both stores were] overrun with buyers to such a.i ex- ! tent that it was almost impossible to j get in and out. Sales were limited ] to two dozen to a customer. Neither merchant will disclose how many boxes he disposed, but the purchaser for once had the advantage and laid , in a supply. For a short time water-1 melons and canteloupes got worked I into the sales, and watermelons sold as low as ten cents a piece. MECHANICSBURG i GRADUATES MEET; Hold Annual Reunion, Choose - Year's Officers and Have Refreshments Meelianiosburg. Pa., Aug. 18. J Members of the lumnae of the High . Schodl of 1912 held her annual re- . union at the home of Miss Blanche i Beistline, East Locust street, and the following officers elected for the j coming year: President, Mrs. I ; Charles Pope; vice president. Miss [ Fay Eckert; secretary. Miller Coov- ; er; treasurer, William B. Kaley; custodian of the "Grinder," Mrs. j Yordi Gordon. A program of vocal j and instrumental music, readings : and short addresses by Miller Coover and William B. Kaley on their over seas experience was given. At a "touch contest," Miss May Eckert was the winner. The class then ad journed to the lawn to find their places at the candle-lighted table. Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, fruit salads, potato chips, pickles, olives, bananas, pretzels, ice cream, cake, mints and lemonade were served. The rooms were deco rated with flowers, penants and bunting of green and gold. Those present were: Messrs. Miller Coover and William B. Kaley; Misses Mary Coover, Fay Eckert, Rose May, Sara Martin, Claire Fortenbaugh, Blanche Beistline, Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs. Grace Yordi Gordon. Newton Hamilton Has Big Campmeeting Going I.mlstoiTn, Pa, Aug. 18. The campmeeting at Newton Hamilton, which began on Friday evening and at which Dr. J. V. Rennets, of Wilkes- Barre, delivered the opening sermon. Tnis campmeeting v 111 continue until Monday evening, Aug. 25. George Keim, of Lewistown, is secretary and the Rev. Omer Poulson, manager. ; There will be a big program every day. Thursday will be W, C. T. U. day. Mrs. Viola Romans, State Sec rcutry of the Ohio W. C. T. U., and a lecturer of fame, will be present. On August 24 Evangelist Ira P. Dean, of Harrisburg, will give an illustrat ed sermon. [Other State News on Page 5.] Hot water. td gr Sure Relief RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION tar Viml AND SON : |i i jjjl DISTRIBUTORS OF A*£PACAN!! r PULLEYS -l j Dodge Wood ju Split Pulleys 1 | 800 PULLEYS IX STOCK : jj; FOR YOU TO DRAW -K ■ . a UPON ! j 400 £. SECOND ST- i 1 : HARDWARE&MILL • 1 | SUPPLIES FISH WITH SIEVE AND PAY $119.90 Treverton and Shamokin Men Would Not Heed Warning of Game Warden Sliamokiii, Pa., Aug. 18.—Daniel Alexander nnd four friends of Trev orton and Shamokin, whoso names he refused to divulge, were arrested and taken before Justice Culton, of ! this place, by Game Warden Charles j Mudenfort and State Fish Warden \V. E. Shoemaker, of Laceyville. It appears Alexander and his com- | panions drove in a car to Plum I Creek, near Sunbury, on the night j of July 28 and used a sieve to catch fish. A deputy game warden saw ! them and endeavored to renson with j them but they became defiant. i He secured the number of Alex- | ander's machine and the Shamokin game warden traced the number to i the Trevorton man. Alexander said that he did not ! know the other men as he had only i been hired to drive them to the creek. The justice disbelieved his state- 1 ment and he finally paid over I $119.90 to 'Squire Culton in settle- I ment for the wholesale violation of ' law. Tyrone Lad Gets Into United States Air Unit Tyrone, Pa.. Aug. 18.—Earl P. I Dickson, of this place, celebrated his ( 18th anniversary by enlisting in the air service of the United States | Army, the young man being accepted'] at the local recruiting staton dur- i ing the afternoon. He went to Har ! risburg last evening for further ex- i I amination. This was not Dickson's j I first endeavor to enter the service. ! the young man having volunteered I last year, but had to be refused at I that time, as he was but 17 years of I age. jCASHTOWN WOMAN DIES AT 95 Oaslitown, Pa., Aug. IS. Mrs. Lucy Comfort, one of the oldest resi dents of Adams county, died here at the age of 95 years. The cause of her death was general debility due to advanced years. CHICK HAS FOUR LEGS Marietta. Aug. 18. A freak chick, hatched on the farm of Robert Keeney, has a double back, three wings and four legs, and of the white leghorn variety. It seems healthy. \ ... jIIISEH fP|| 28-30-32 North Third Street I Hgf Autumn Modes Have Made Their Appearance at This Establishment x ; ! THE lines from which you may choose at this moment are replete with those advance models which the well groomed woman of fashion expects to find here as each season unfolds the style trend— : jj ' _ ' 7'" H Exclusive hut not expensive, these typical Schleis ner garments mark a new fashion epoch and make their appeal to those who demand what is correct and appreciate the distinctive and artistic designing of the peers in the fashion world. At This Writing— B Particular Attention is Directed to the New Autumn Suits at and $65 | ' -- i featured in the soft surfaced materials which are dt once fashionable and becoming and which so admirably portray the charming youthful lines sought by the best dressers. The superb tailoring of these suits gain instant favor with those who have not as yet worn Schleisner gar ments and give a sense of perfect satisfaction to those who are regular . 1 patrons of this store. Scores of New Coats Are Here $35, $39,75, $42.50, $45 y i Practical Autumn Dresses in Serge (• 1 and Tricotine at $35 and $45 1 Millinery Silk Underwear Skirts Blouses Silk Hosiery Negligees . H '4 . | Variety Unlimited in Choice Merchandise ;| 1 nil AUGUST 18, 1919. Friends of Fred Schwartz Gather in His Honor New Cumberland, Aug. 18. A number of friends surprised Fred Schwartz at his homo in Fifth street on Friday evening. The oc casion was the anniversary of his birth. Garftes and story telling were entertaining features. Those in at tendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwartz. Mrs. Annie Schwartz. Miss Mabel Kitzmiller. Walter Gumpher, of Pen brook. Ellsworth Herbert, Robert I Kitzmiller, Carl Kitzmiller and ' Lewis Herbert, Jr. Mr. Schwartz j was the recipient of many useful t gifts. Widow Who Broods Over Husband Swallows Poison Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 18.—Mrs. i Arville K. Hoffman, whose husband | committed suicide at Kouzerville last j February, is in a critical condition las the result of taking poison on i Wednesday, it is thought, to brood ! ing and continually worrying over i the death of licr husband. She re , mains in a stupor and the physician j is not yet able to determine the kind or quantity of poison she took. Her ] parents tsate that since her hus l band's death she has mourned ; night and day, but never showed any signs of such action. She is a young j woman of striking beauty. Wants to Hold on as Constable at 84 Years j Altoonn, Pa., Aug. 18. Altoona i I will have an 84-year-old candidate ] j in the political field at the Septem | ber primaries, and the octogenarian i will come before the voters again {in the general election and in all | probability be elected without op ] position. I The candidate is Henry Snyder, of 2317 Sixth avenue, constable of the I Sixth ward. Snyder has been con ; stable in the ward for almost a quar ter of a century and he announces j he'll be n candidate for re-election. Garden Once Ash Heap Now a Thing of Beauty Unlatonn, Pa., Aug. IS. John Neulin has plucked from his vines a tomato weighing one and one half pounds and has many weighing 1 more than a pound. When he came here his lot was an ash heap. Now ' It is one of the beauty spots of the i town with vegetables and flowers of many kinds blooming. THREE TAKEN BY STATE POLICE Believed Mystery of Marietta Burglaries Has at Last Been Solved Marlcttn, Pa.. Aug. 18.—Stats Polios yesterday arrested Paul, Ray and Jay f Shields, charged with being toe young men who have been breaking into the homes of people here. Paul Shields tried to get away, but was overpowered and with his companions taken to prison at Ijincaster by Jus tice of the Peace Wlndolph. The arrest of the trio threw Mari etta Into excitement. The young linen were tal:.n Into custody about | noon. When council met last Tues day action was taken looking to the | apprehension of the thieves and two of the best men of the state police unit at Lancaster were brought here. The theft of two automobilo tires led to the arrests. The Shields boys were seen hiding the tires, which they later tpied to sell to a local driver and the owner of a car. At the homes burglarized provender and money were stolen and this led the police to believe Marietta men wero the burglars. DIES OF STROKE ' Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 18.—Re turning with a load of wood from the mountain, James T. McCarney was stricken by paralysis and died 'an hour later. He was aged 02 1 years. BITE With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keep# them firm. Prevents tore gums. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose oi i drops, to get instant relief use * Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. ;•; You can eat, laugh, talk with ease, p , Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co. 116 Beektnan St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO St Drug and Department Stores. Refuse 1 imitations. Thit it the original powder,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers