2 The Day's News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania DEATH COMES TO HEAD OF FAMILY pother and Daughter Find John Briner Corpse in Bathroom of Home Lewistown. Pa., Oct. 21. John Briner, an emplpye of the Standard Steel Works, was found dead in the bathroom of his home here yes terday afternoon. He was to have gone to Harrisburg the latter part of last week to accompany his wife to this place. When he did not make the trip his wife and daughter, Miss Grace, who attended school in the Capital city, feared harm had befal len him and they came here yester day afternoon to find the house locked. A neighbor gained entrance to the house over the balcony and found the body of the husband and father on the floor of the bathroom. It is likely he was taken ill during the night and passed away before he could make an outcry. He was 4 5 years old. It is thought he had been dead since last Wednesday, as he was last seen on that flay. He was a pipefitter. Malta Commandery Is in Session at Reading Reading. Pa.. Oct. 21.—The Su preme Grand Oommandery session of the Knights of Malta began here this morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Malta Temple, at Fourth and Court streets. Delegates from all parts of the country began arriving yester day and the greater part of the day was given over to registration. Last evening there was a smoker at the temple and an entertainment, which Included Kirk, a cartoonist, and a vaudeville act from the Hippodrome Theater. The wives of the visiting delegates were guests of the ladies' vineries of the local commanderies at a thea ter party at the Orpheum Theater. At the close of the performance the visitors were banqueted in the din ing hall of the temple. The dele gates, of whom there are 80, aro quartered at the American House. There will be no parade, this feature having been dispensed with with the unanimous approval of the order some" time ago. Samuel S. Stouffer Is Dead in Maryland District Hagerstwn, Md., Oct. 21.—Sam uel S. Stouffer, a promient farmer and fruitgrower of the Sharpsburg district, died yesterday, aged 73 years. He was born in Franklin county. Pa., was a former county commissioner and prominent in Re publican polities for years. He is survived by four children at borne and a daughter, Mrs. 11. M. Rider, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., and iwo sis ters, Mrs. A. S. Lehman, of Cham bersburg, Pa., and Mrs. John I. Mil ler, of Camp Hill, l'a. lie will be buried Wednesday at Falling Springs church, near Chambersburg. Use Pyramid for IPSlss Then Vmr Will I.earn AVkat Solid Comfort Is. If In Doubt, Send for a Free Trial. Itching, bleeding or protruding piles often come without warning and everyone should know of Pyra mid Pile Treatment. If you aro i There • ' '"ft* Mare Grateful Than ike Relief From Pile.-. now Suffering, either send for a free trial or go to the nearest drug gist for a CO cent box. Ask for Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no (substitute. Fill out this coupon and mail It for a freo trial. FREE SA*??LE COUPON PYRAMID Pltro COMPANY. SSO Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Klndlv nord ma a Free sample of Pyramid Pita Preatuiont, to plain wrapper. Name Street....... Olty State ym. ;/? ffranwr 1 — 1- V it , r | 5l Stop that cough before it stops you. You may save needless doctor bills by using Bacon's Cough Drops. good, sweeten the breath, and are good for the /whole family. You can stop your cold in its incip || '} ij iency. Keep a package handy. r •!! ij "Good for the throat— t\ -J * Bad for the Cough." j You will find them on sale at near j ly all stores. Ask for Bacon's. Jy l TUESDAY EVENING, Wife Wouldn't Live on Farm, Is Husband's Petition For Divorce Rending, Pa., Oct. 21.—Claiming his wife objected to living on a farm, John William Frees, of Stone town, has started divorce proceed ings against Clara Ellen Frees, of this city, on the ground of deser tion. They were married August 7, 1916, and separated July 17, 1917. Frees alleges his wife did not want to live on their farm at Stonetown and told him she was going to live with her parents until such time as he would change his occupation and live at a place which would allow her to live In such a style as she demanded. He declared the dwell ing on the farm was good, sanitary and the surroundings pleasant. Harrisburg Couples Are Granted Marriage Licenses lingers town, Md., Oct. 21. —Mar- riage licenses have been issued to the following couples from Penn sylvania: Joseph R. Woodful and Cecile M. Smith, both of Harris burg; Clarence E. Martz and Bertha M. Behner, both of Dalmatia; Joseph J. Sukley and Mary Galle, both of Steelton; John A. Crist and Mary E. Orris, both of Greencastle; Charles R. Miller, Williamson, and Frances R. Crist, Greencastle; George E. Evans and Bessie M. Rlchter, both of Chambersburg; Os car W. Nye, Chambersburg, and Mildred L. Houpt, Mercersburg, Un ion Deposit, and Lottie Gibney, Singletown; Bertram Crist and Alary Fasner, both of Steelton; Earl B. Cline, Steel!on, and Kathryn F. Mil ler, Oberlin; Lester L. Heir, Artn ville, and Dorothy A. Mohn, Leb anon; Jerald P. Dye, New York city, and Helen A. Fiynn, Han isburg, Joseph F. Dell, lieidsville, and Hazel 13. Bottorf, Yc&geistown. Yankee Soldier Finds Parents After Many Years Glen liock, Pa., Oct. 21. —William Seitz, of Battery E, Field Artillery, of the First Division of the Regular Army, who Is spending a 30-day fur lough at the home of his sister, Airs. E. O. Wherley, tells a story ol' a young German In the United States Army who unwittingly stepped into his own home in Germany. The sol dier's name was Decker and he and Seitz were both enlisted men, hav ing served on the Alexican border before going to France. The two were billeted in the same town In Germany after the signing of the ar/nistice. On their second day in a dwelling the soldiers went to an upper floor of the house. There young Decker recognized his own photograph on the wall. He had not seen his parents since he was 8 years old, and immediately went downstairs to greet them. Old Hunter at S3 Is to Have Active Season Duncan noil, I 1 a., Oct. 21.—Almost : S3 yenrs'old, John H. Mutzabaugh, I B Civil Wnr veteran of this place, ! plans for an active hunting season, j Ho Is the oldest man to whom a. : hunting license has been issued in Perry county this year. Despite his I age, this hunter has made excep- ■ : tional records during the past sev !*'ral years and his game bags have ! been the envy of many younger I hunters. This year he expects to I confine his attention largely to rab- I bit hunting. Mr. Mutzabaugh is one of the few j remaining veterans of Company B, , First Pennsylvania Rifles (Buck r.ils), which was recruited in this district shortly after the opening of the Civil War. Many Attend Reception on Wedding Anniversary Millcrsburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—Mr. and ! Mrs. J. A. W. Bru baker, of this j place, celebrated their twentieth I wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. They were greeted by a large number of friends. In the re ceiving lino were Miss Miriam Frank and 12. C. Bradenbaugh, who otfl > sited as bridesmaid and best man ,20 years ago. The handsome Bru ! baker home was beautifully deco rated with colored foliage and •iirvsanthemums. After the reeep lion the guests danced and held a Mardi Orgs celebration, the music ! which was furnished by a Har r burg orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Hrubaker wero the recipients of many gifts. * MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. DILLSBURG WILL GREET SOLDIERS Street Parade and Banquet to Be Features of Celebra tion on Friday Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 21. The wel come home reception in honor of the soldiers of the Tenth district of York county will be held in Dills burg next Friday. A street parade will be held and a banquet served. Elaborate plans are being made for the celebration. The street demon stration will take place at 5.30 p. m., to be followed by patriotic ex ercises in the Lutheran church. The principal speaker will be the Rev. W. H. Feldman, pastor of Union Lutheran church. Each service man will be pre sented a medal by Judge N. Ser geant Ross, of York. These tnkens of appreciation will be furnished by Washington Camp, No. 777, P. O. S. of A., of this place. The York Y. M. C. A. male chorus Is to sing at the exercises. Following the pro gram in the church the service men will be tendered a banquet in the basement of the church. Many committees have been appointed to arrange the details for the celebra tion. The decorating committee has urged the residents of the town to decorate their homes and business places. The parade will form as follows: Borough officials and committees, band, returned soldiers, mothers and fathers of soldiers, band. Red Cross workers, Dillsburg Fire Company, rural schools, Dillsburg schools end a division of horsemen. Emigsville's New Engine Found Good in Test Emigsville, Pa., Oct. 21.—The first test of the new chemical engine was made by the Alert hire Company, of Emigsville. on Saturday evening. A large bonfire was extinguished in a few minutes by the chemical, which was operated by a representative of the engine company. A parade and fair followed the demonstration, par ticipated in by more than 200 men, including visiting firemen from the Liberty Fire Company, North York; the Eagle Fire Company, Mount Wolf, and the Manchester Fire and Hose Company, Manchester. The fair was held in the Emigsville Band Hall, the band furnishing the music throughout the evening. More than $l5O was cleared at the fair. Sunday School Holds Helpful Afternoon Session Swatora Station, Pa., Oct. 21. On Sunday afternoon a profitable Sunday School sosslon-Avns held here in the Bible Class Building, with Conrad IT. Curry, superintendent; John Seltzer, assistant superintend ent; Miss Sara A. Balsbaugh, pri mary school superintendent; Levi Dowhower, secretary; Harvey Dow hower, treasurer; Miss Sue Curry, organist, and Jits. Carmany, assist ant organist. Miss Lillian Shope sang a solo. "Face to Face," excep tionally well. Sheriff Is to Produce Proclamations in Court Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 21.—Sheriff E. L. Adams, of Cumberland county, has been requested to appear In Federal court at Scranton and to produce bis election proclamations for recent years. It is reported the investigation has to do with alleged vote-buying in Cumberland county. Noah Pinkney and Abram Brodas, colored voters, have been subpoened to appear at the sessions also. Soldiers Take to the Woods in Hunting Togs Carlisle, Pa., Oct 21. —Returning soldiers have boosted tlie total of Comberland county hunters ready to go out after game. There were from the office of the county treasurer a few over 2.100 licenses, a big in crease over last year, many of them to overseas fighters. HEAR crry MINISTERS Marietta, Pa., Oct 21. —The con gregation of the Kindcrhook United Evangelical church, of which the Rev. Norman Lower is pastor, heard two well known orators in their church at the Sunday morning and evening services. At the morning service the Rev. P. E. Peffloy, of Harrisburg, delivered tbo address, and in tho evening the Rev. B. H. Reibel, of the same place, was the orator. The clkiir rendered special music. MAY GET G. A. R. ROOM Columbia. Pa., Oct. 21.—Paul Re vere Leber Post, No. 372, American Legion, will procure the post room of General Welsh Post, No. 113, G. A. R., for a meeting place, if ne gotiations now pending are success ful. Grand Army veterans in Co lumbia would like to see the Amer ican Legion post become their suc cessors in the meeting place and o become custodians of their relics and war souvenirs. ■ BOA'S WIN CONTEST Columbia, Pa., Oct. 21.—Elmer P.. Henry's boys' class in Grace United Evangelical church, in a six months' contest for attendance won over the men's class and was given an auto mobile trip to Harrisburg where they visited the State Capitol build ing and other points of interest. The boys' olarn had an averago at tendance of 100 per cent and 'went over the top by having a number of new members. GETS TURNPIKE FOR 55.500 A'oilc, Pa., Oct. 21.—The Wrights villo and Chanceford Turnpike, ex tending from Wrightsvillo to Long Level along tho Susquehanna river, a distance of five miles, will be pur chased by York county at a cost of $8,500. The turnpike company at first demanded $lO,OOO. Tho county officials offered $B,OOO, and later in creased tho offer to $8,500 and the turnpike company accepted. ADDS NEW TEACHER Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 21.—Because of the unusually large enrollment, the Carlisle school board Is seeking ad ditional quarters for tho primary pupils. C. E. Thompson, of Fair Haven, N. J., has been selected as an additional Instructor of tho local schools. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Marysville, Pa., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ambroso Whitmyer an nounce tho birth of a son on Friday, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel announce tho birth of a .daughter on Saturday, October 11, I HJLRRISBtma TFT TOKAPg FLIERS TO TAKE PART IN JUBILEE Man Who Was on 111-Fated NC-3 Will Be Home For Welcome Celebration Newport, Pa., Oct. 21.—Newport people are making big plans for their welcome home celebration which will be held next Saturday and Sun day. An airplane exhibition, in which two Newport men will parti cipate, promises to be one of the big numbers on the program. The two men will be Lieutenant David AlcCulloch. wilt was on the ill-fated NC-3 on its attempted trans-Atlan tic flight, and Captain Frederic Grif fin Dorwait, latt of Kelley Field, San Antonio. A five-division parade has been planned for Saturday afternoon. One thousand persoiib are expected to be in line. Lieutenant Colonel Charles AlcHenry Henry, of Washington, D. C., a native of Newport, will be chief marshal of the procession. Paul R. Flurie and Samuel D. Alyers will be his aids. Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidle man will be one of the speakers at the exercises on Saturday afternoon. John S. Eby, of Newport, former Perry county representative in the State Legislature, will deliver the address of welcome. On Sunday aft ernoon Benjamin K. Focht, Con gressmnn from the Seventeenth dis trict, will be the principal speaker. Greencastle Sexton Is Married at Huntingdon Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 21.—Samuel D. Grove, of this place, and Mrs. Ruth A. Wilt, of Huntingdon, Pa were united in marriage at the par sonage of the United Brethren Church in Huntingdon by the Rev. W. H. Spangler last Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, and have come here to make their home. Grove, who is sexton at Grace Reformed Church, lost his first wife by death last April. His bride's maiden nnme was Ruth erford and she was the widow of David Wilt, formerly of Hollidays burg. He died 19 years ago. The widow had resided in Huntingdon since the death of her husband. Grove has been a resident of this place for 25 years. Husband Leaves Wile He Got Through Bureau Cliamberslmrjs;, Pa- Oct. 21.—An other matrimonial agency match has gone wrong here. In court to-day one of the many desertion cases was that of John High, whose wife, I Emma, told that as the result of a matrimonial paper advertisement they were married in Danville, 111., without previous acquaintance and later moved here. Both had been married before and both had chil dren. After a stormy voyage of a. few months he left her, but she had him arrested, and Judge Gillan or dered him to pay her $3 a week. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 21. —Rob- ert G. Andrews died yesterday at the Washington County Hospital from gunshot wounds accidentally inflict ed while several boys were using a gun at the home of Benjamin Hen son. When one of the boys laid the gun down it was discharged, the load striking young Andrews in the stomach. FLAG IS DEMOBILIZED Columbia, Pa., Oct 21.—The serv ice flag in Cookman Methodist church was demobilized at a rally service when Sergeant Raymond Witmer delivered an address relat ing his experiences overseas. Miss Emma Wakefield sang a solo and Walter Meiskey rendered a piano number. The Rev. W. S. Nicholas, pastor, delivered an address. POLICE OFFICER DIES Hngersfown, Md., Oct. 21. —Wal- ter G. Wissinger, a member of the Hagerstown police force for nearly ton years, died Sunday evening, aged 30 years. He was a member of the First Christian Church and several secret orders, and leaves a widow, his parents and several brothers and sisters. LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY Chamborsburg— John Wright, a deserter from Camp Meade, was ar rested at Maple Grovo, this county. Wriffhtsville —This town will wel come its war heroes with a three day celebration beginning Novem ber 9. Chamberslmrg Madam Sclm mann-Heink sang before a largo audience at the Orpheum Theater here last nlglit. Wellsvillc —Mary Esther Grelst was found probably fatally stricken with paralysis at her home here. She is 70 years old. I.ewisberry —The Rev. A. M. Jen kins, a chaplain In the United Slates Army, preached In the United Evan gelical Church here on Sunday eve ning. 51-trictta-—The Center Reformed Church celebrated the one hun dredth anniversary of its founding on Sunday, combined choirs singing at tho Jubilee. Chambers burg—ln Amberson Val ley and the region of Dry Run, hunt ers are looking for black bears who have been killing porkers in Hoar and Horse Valleys. | Makes -a hit ' j the first time ftr j —ssys Corn flakes that make you wonder if there cou/d beianythinq better. ARMED MEN HUNT CREAGER SLAYER Posse Scours Catoctin Moun tain For Bandit Who Killed Citizen Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 21. The yeggman who shot and killed Leo Creager, of Thurmont, while the latter with others were pursuing him, Is being chased through the Catoctin Mountain by 500 armed men, led by Sheriff Klipp, who has secured bloodhounds from West Vir ginia and placed them on the trail of the bandit. Practically the en tire community, aroused to indigna tion over the cold-blooded killing of Creager, has turned out to pursue the robber and murderer, whose capttfre is believed to be imminent. All Sunday and Sunday night and yesterday posses searched the moun tain for the bandit and the pursuit continues with unabated energy. Threats of lynching are made if the man is caught. The last seen of the bandit was when he entered the woods beyond Thurmont. Many women have joined the posse. Crea ger was a prominent young business man and leaves a widow und three children. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Aliss Ethel Zimmerman and broth er Frank and the Misses Ida and Carrie Zellers and Daniel Deitz, of Now Cumberland, spent Sunday at Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spakman and son, Henry; Mr. Benl'ord and Miss Swartz, of Reading, motored to New Cumberland on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Airs. H. W. Speakmnn. Harry M. Leidelgh, of Carlisle, was in New Cumberland on business yes terday. W. W. Higgins, of New York, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reiff at New Cumberland. William Sadler, who is employed at the depot at New Cumberland, has gone there to make his .home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minter and daughter, Louise, of New Cumber land, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Allentown and Wil mington, Del. Matron to Be Placed on Pennsy Pension List York, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. Alice Croll, for 30 years matron at the station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here, will be retired on October 31. Having reached the age limit, Mrs. Croll will be placed on the pension list of railroad employes. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Louise G. Madsin. Her husband, Samuel P. Croll, a passenger train conductor between Ilarrisburg and Balti more, was killed 41 years ago while on duty. FARMER BADLY HURT Bnlnbridge, Pa., Oct. 21.—1n a fall from a hay carriage on the Cooper farm, opposite here, J. B. Cooper, a farmer, was badly injured. His right leg was fractured above the ankle and his body badly bruised. At the time of the accident there was a hay carriage and wagon on the barn floor. In stepping from one to the other Cooper fell. INJURIA), MAN IMPROVES New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 21. Harry Hoerner, of Reno street, who had his head injured when struck by an iron bolt at the Bethlehem Steel Works on Saturday, is Improv ing. GETS 5-POUND POTATO Marietta, Pa., Oct. 21.—William Leader, in taking out h's potatoes, found one that weighed Ave pounds, the largest seen in Marietta for many years. It is of the Irish cob bler variety. ADDRESSES CONGREGATION - New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 31. The Rev. Mr. Hoover, of .Carlisle, spoke in Trinity United Brethren church on Sunday night in the in iterest of Christian Endeavor work. 1 Marietta—Mrs. Sarah Graybill, 92 years old and the oldest resident of Rohrorstown, died yesterday. She was a chatter member of the Church of the Brethren. Ohajiibesrsburg—First Lutheran Church gave during the synodieal year $3,376 for benevolences of the denomination, being $1,784 in ex cess of Its apportionment. Carlisle —Alexander McCune, un der bond for a hearing on a larceny charge before Justice of the Peace Eckels, escaped when an officer at tempted to take him, but was cap tured later and placed in Jail. Altoona—When an automobile In which he was riding was struck by a work train on tho Petersburg branch railroad, Edward B. Oberlander, of Blair Four, sustained a fracture of tho skull and died at tho hospital here. Lebanon—-The Lebanon County Christian Endeavor Union will hold a big rally in Salem United Breth ren Church on Thursday. There will he an organ recital by Gordon Johnson and address by George Long, founder of the Inasmuch Mis sion, Philadelphia. FATHER IS SENT HERO'S EFFECTS Bible Carried by James Mit chell Twice Pierced by Bullets of Enemy Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. 21. —Harry Mitchell, of this place, who lost a son, James Mitchell, 'in the battle of the Argonne, has just received the young soldier's personal effects. These include a Bible and photo graphs, including one of himself taken in this country that leaves 110 doubt it was Mitchell who fell in battle. The Bible showed that two bullets at least struck It and each of the pictures is pierced by bullets, which lead to the belief that he was hard hit. The young soldier's mother died as he was on the eve of sailing for France. A letter which arrived with the packages gives the news that Mitchell was conscious and nlile to designate the beneficiary of his insurance. Carlisle Y. M. C. A. Starts Drive For Fund of $5,000 Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 21.—T0 provide funds for carrying on the work dur ing the next year and also for the expansion of its activities, the Car lisle Y. M. C. A. has launched a fund drive to secure $5,000 or more. Teams formed on military lines and conducting the canvass. It is planned to have educational and other courses connected with the institution this year. Last year the Y. M. C. A. re ceived an appropriation from the war chest of the town, but this year local benevolence decided on special canvasses rather than on ono gen eral effort. Jonas Barto Raises Big Lancaster Potatoes Marietta, Pa„ Oct. 21, —Jonas Biirto, of Sporting Hill, made a rec ord for potato growing. He planted one and one-fourth acres on the Stehman farm, and took out on Sat urday more than 316 bushels. They were large and several weighed al most two pounds. He had 50 bushels, every potato of which weighed more than a pound. Sells Property anrl Will Move to Mechanicsburg DilLshnig, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. Anna Petry has disposed of her home to Calvin Petry, who will oc cupy it on April 1. Mrs. Petry has purchased a home in Mechanicsburg, to which place she will move and make her home. BITTEN BY SNAKE Lcwtstown, Pa., Oct. 21. —Antonio Ricco, while hunting for chestnuts near Newton Hamilton, on Sunday, was bitten on the hand by a snake. He went to a farm house where alum was powdered and tied on the bite. Ricoo was given alum to drink and suffered no ill effects from the bite. BRETHREN WILL MEET Marietta, Pa., Oct. 11. —The twen ty-sixth annual session of the Minis terial Association of the Church cf the Brethren of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, will meet at Ephrata, beginning November 4. The sessions will last three days. "Will you plant a tree on Arbor day? It is your civic duty. I Store Closes Evert/ Saturday at 6 P. M. j I fmn&mk | , £B-30*32 North Third Street; Second Preliminary Notice On Thursday And Friday j 3 This Week ; | We Shall Hold A Most Important And Special Sale Of Fine Furs | Constituting the most extensive single display of Fur Coats, Fur Muffs and Fur Scarfs which we have shown this season. This exhibit will be under the personal direction of one of our M leading manufacturing furriers who will be pleased to acquaint you with the various important features of furs so that you will be able to select with better satisfaction to yourself. As this occasion will prevail only two days we emphasize the fact that it is very important for you to make arrangements to be here the first day if possible, Thursday. Further Particulars Will Be Announced In Tomorrow's Paper OCTOBER 21, 1919. Shoplifters Arrested as They Prepared to Leave Marysville, Pa., Oct. 21.—Two women shoplifters, one of them only 14 years of age, were apprehended here last week by Burgess Amos M. Fisher after they had visited sev eral borough stores and secured con siderable loot. They were noticed making an un usually large number of visits to the Pennsylvania Railroad passen ger station. On one of these visits to the J. E. White general store they were watched by Percy White, brother of the proprietor, who saw them take several articles and place them in big knitting bags. They were followed by White and Burgess Fisher notified. At the sta tion they we no arrested and the articles taken from the stores of A. J. Ellenberger and J. E. White re covered. The women, both of whom are said to reside near Millerstown, were released by Burgess Fisher on condition that they leave town. Since no legal action was taken, offi cials have declined to make public jthe names of the women. League Will Hold Meeting on Thursday Marysville, Pa., Oct. 21. The Marysville Baseball Association of the Dauphin-Perry League will meet on Thursday evening, October 28, for the purpose of concluding busi ness of the 1919 season and reor-' gunizing for the 1920 season. This meeting will be held in the council chamber. ~ Plans will be laid for next sea son. Grounds have already been rented for the coming season and a comfortable balance iemaius in t.he treasury. Arrangements are now being made to completely re-equip the team for the 1920 season. Many Go For Squirrels in Woods of Mifflin Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 21. The squirrel hunting season opened yes terday and the woods was full of hunters. About 2,200 hunting li censes had been issued in this coun ty up until Monday morning. George Bender got the limit in the woods west of town. Judge VanNatta got two grey squirrels and Jess Estep one. Hunters from many sections of the country report signs of tur keys plenty. At some places they have been roosting in large numbers. WILL ADD MEMBERS Columbia, Pa., Oct. 21. Orion Lodge, No. 876, I. O. O. F„ at a meeting this evening, will admit 25 new members. The degree work will be performed by the lodge team. WILL PLAY AT NEWPORT New Cumberland, Fa., Oct. 21. The band will play for the home coming celebration at Newport on Saturday. BELTj 125 DAY AND DIAL 4016 | | NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN NOW ENTER ANY TIME ] | Two Separate Night Schools: The One on Monday, Wednesday, J Friday—Tlie Other Tuesday, Thursday Nights BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE (Opposite Senate Motel) J 121 MARKET STREET CHARLES R. BECK.LEY, Principal j THIEVES STEAL HEAVYGIRDERS Burglarize Furnishing Store and Garage at Hagerstown; Rob Theater Lobby Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 21.—Fol lowing a series of burglaries com mitted in this city during the Ha gerstown fair last week, the boldest and biggest robbery in recent years was committed early yesterday morning, when the clothing and gentst furnishing store of Samuel M. Shafer, on the main business block on Washington street, was broken Into and looted of goods esti mated at between $1,500 and $2,000 in value. It is believed the thieves bad an automobile in waiting in the alley in the rear of the store in which they made their escape. Entrance was gained by breaking a panel in a rear door. The thieves packed cloth ing, silk shirts, overcoats, etc., in stolen suitcases. The store is lo cated next to an all-night restaurunt half a block from the courthouse and about a block from police head quarters. It is believed that the robbers were from out of town. The heaviest haul made by thieves was at the Ditto garage on West . Washington street, where two large steel girders, each valued at $5O, were stolen. The police are puzzled to know how the girders were got ten away. Two men were detected In at tempting to burglarize the residence of John R. Schindel, but the ma rauders were frightened awuy. Cash boxes, each containing money, were stolen from the lobby of the Alary land theater and the postoffice. Diver Captures Big Eel on Bottom of Lake McCall's Ferry, Pa., Oct. 21. —A diver in the employ of the McCall'a Ferry Power Company, while on a dive in Lake Tauquun, was attracted by the movemnet of a large body near him on the bottom of the lake. Quickly unsheathing his knife he stabbed the body, and came to the surface with a monster eel impaled on his knife. The eel measured 4'fl inches in length, 10 Inches around the body and weighed 19 pounds. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. f x MANHATTAN SHIRTS FHIH? Y'Q Penn-Harrls 1 '1 1 Hotel Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS \
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