News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 3

APPROVE THE SALES FOR TTTr JIT JOSEPH K. MUSSELMAN. SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS During the recent Bucks county tax sales the County Commissioners DOYLESTOWN FAIR bought in 2684 properties and outsid- Camille Renaud, daring French ers purchased twenty-five. The performer, will attempt to leap over ACOUT BUCKS CO. Arrested for stealing old metal while out of the Eastern Penitentiary on parole will automatically send Edward Gaynor, of Philadelphia, back to that institution, it is said, to serve the remaining 13 years of a 20-year--.

term to which he had been sentenced. 1 The Spahia Theerm'spahis" was originally applied to holders of fiefs tn Central Asia who yielded their personal military service to their superior chief. In time, the term came to be applied to soldiery. Now It Is applied to eer tain native cavalry regiments In Algiers and Tunis which are officered "Joseph K. Musselman, one of Doy-lestown's most highly-respected citizens who for many years owned and operated one of the largest dry goods stores in Bucks county, died Saturday morning in the Jefferson Hospital, amount oi rax representea in tne pro- an automoDile riding a motorcycle, perties bought in by the Commission-1 as one of the many features to be ers, plus $4 costs on each property, is presented by the International gress of Daredevils on Tuesday after- Gaynor and Charles Young, also of bj the French.

inese places Dougnt in Dy tne torn- noon, September 25th, at the Doyies- missioners are for 1931 unpaid taxes, town Fair, at Doylestown. The owners have two years in which Kenaud will ride a stock motorcy- to redeem them and already a num- cle with a frame slightly reinforced, ber of owners have paid up and again Speeding down the straightaway in taken clear title to their places so far front of the grandstand, he will send as the tax bills are concerned. his fragile mount up a steep incline Philadelphia, were seen taking old scrap iron and pipe from the plant of the Springfield Water at Nesh-nmiinv last FriHav. hv one of Life Is Chain of Proc2CS2s rnnauelpnia, where he had been a patient two weeks. He was stricken on August 5 after attending an anniversary church service in Doylestown and was removed from his home on East Ashland to the hospital several days later.

The community mourns the loss of Enough Is known about life nmt growth for science to realize that it is the net result of a chain of proc Out of the $60,841.90 unpaid 1931 and hurtle himself out in to the more taxes and costs, a total of $7718.83 or less than atmosphere, represents county tax, while all the A short distance from the end of an outstanding resident, whose will esses following one nnother. It might be reasonable to suppose, declares a the employes of the company, who chased them down the highway, being joined in the pursuit by Constable Robert Smith, of Middletown township. The couple were caught and brought back to the office of 'Squire Harvey Krouse, at the Woodbourne Road, for a hearing. On the way up the highway, Young, the driver of the ingness to assist in things worthwhile scientist In the New York Herald remainder is unpaid school, road and tjie incline a standard pleasure type borough tax, showing that the county of automobile will be parked. In or- tax is but a small portion unpaid.

der to clear this obstacle, Renaud The 1932 unpaid tax has been car- must attain a heicrht of at least eieht Tribune, that some of these processes marked his entire career. As president of the Joseph K. Mus-lerman Company's store on South ini rr lone tor our Mam street, Doylestown, the deceas ried over for another year and sales feet and must sail at least fifty feet truck was again arrested by State ed was well known throughout Bucks will not be conducted until ltfio. jno- straight ahead before landing, tices were sent out concerning unpaid Born in Chantilly, France, Renaud 1932 taxes to 4300 taxables on July has performed many spectacular county as one of its outstanding merchants during the past few years the Musselman store has been operated In the chain are slowed down greatly by the presence of heavy hydrogen. As heavy hydrogen replaces the ordinary kind, growth is practically Inhibited.

The inhibition of a few essential steps, In the chain of events that cause growth, would stop all the processes that succeed them In the growth sequence. FAMOUS Super-Clean Naturally Superior 1. 'By the date oi tne tax sale, a to- stunts. He evolved the idea of leap tal of lf50 taxables had paid up. ing over an automobile by his expen ty William F.

Mann, secretary and manager of the firm. Mrs. Laura Musselman, wife of the deceased, is The total amount of 1932 tax out- ences in hill-climbing contests and is standing on July was confident that he can successfully ne-and the total amount of delinquent gotiate this hazardous act. treasurer of the concern. Highway Patrolman Hanns, charged with improper registration of the motor he was driving.

James J. Adams, foreman in a Trumbauersville clothing factory, plunged 40 feet to his death, Thursday morning when he fell from the third-floor window of his home in Al-lentown. His wife was on the first floor of the home while Adams was alone Upstairs preparing to leave for work. She heard the sound as his body crashed to the pavement. Neighbors who witnessed his fall said that Ad Mr.

Musselman was very active in tax paid up until the date of the sale Renaud's suner-soectacular leaD worthwhile civic affairs. He was a 2202 Wm. R. Sine 637 Office two weeks ago was sbjszi.m ine will be lust one of manv death-defv- Paul R. Sine total amount of 1932 delinquent tax ing feats offered by the weird collec- member of the Rotary Club of Doy lestown and was one of most ac MT.

ALTO COAL YARDS AT THE MOVIES at the present time, according to tne tion of fearless humans assembled bv County Commissioners is $104,096.69, B. Ward Beam, an internationally of which onlv $976.42 is countv tax known snorts promoter, for the thrill DARIUS SINE ESTATE PERKASIE. PA. Coal, Buildinjr Material, Feed and tne remainder scnooi, Dorougn ana i aav program. "THE PARTY'S OVER" tive members of Salem Reformed church.

He was an elder in the church and held the position of church treasurer. He was vice president of the Tohickon Classis and represented the church at the synodical and classis roaH tax. But cf all the tlirill'nfr stunts Stuart Erwin, one of the screen's ams had been sitting on the window sill at his third floor as though he The County Commissioners continue I planned, the Ash Can Derby, billed as masters of the serio-comic nhase nf were doing some work, buddenly he appeared to lose his balance and then me, is featured with Ann Sothern in da.ly to receive commendations irom the world worst automobile race, property-holders throughout the co- promises to vie for the headline hon- "The Party's the attraction at meetings, the deceased was a director of the Bucks County Trust Company at one time. toppled out. ors.

The chief reason is that all driv the Plaza Theatre on Friday. unty, who believe the Commissioners have carried out the proper policy in selling- the 1931 delinquent proper ers wiil he local men, all well known The story, adapted from Daniel Released from the Bucks county prison at Doylestown a week ago Born in Bedminster township, the personally by the majority of thrill- Enjoy Your Labor Day Trip on New Goodyears Kusell's stage pipy of the same name Tuesday after serving a 30-day term ties and postponing the 19.32 sa is a clever rvelation of the troubles for one year. for disorderly conduct. John Wish- -e j. I l.

that beset every large family and con cruse, VI Dns'LUi, iouiiu iiiiimeu uauti the institution on Wednesday. He had cerns and artistically inclined son who gives up his own artistic ambitions seekers, these local men, mounted on jaloppys valued at nc more than $50, will rac9 under the most nmi.sun' of racing conditions rules to make the event a thrilling sporting test in addition to a guaranteed carnival of laughter. ALL STARS SWEEP and devotes himse to the trite occu pation of accounting in order to sup son oi Henry M. Musselman, a shoe merchant and Lavina (Krout) Musselman, the deceased attended the public schools of Bedminster township and later Dublin school. When he was eighteen the deceased went to work for B.

F. Shearer and Company, general store operators in Dublin. He remained in their employ until 1891 when he went to Doylestown. Mr. Musselman married Laura Shive, daughter of Ephraim and Mary (Grover) Shive, in Erwinna on June Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic spoils a holiday not to mention the risk.

Better put on new Goodyears World's most popular tires then your car will be safely equipped also for the fall and winter to follow. Today's prices are low take advantage of them! Come in, let us fix you up all sizes all prices. DREljflE SERIES port his indolent, selfish relatives. Although "The Party's Over" is essentially a comedy, it deals as does all true comedy with a serious Nase Ho'di White Ash Scoreless one that you wi 1 recognize in your been arrested twice since his release, both times being charged with being drunk in Morrisville. His first arrest took place last Saturday and Justice of the Peace Neal Nolan fined him $5.

Unable to pay the fine, he left his auto as security until he could obtain the money. Wishouse failed to return and was found drunk on a porch on Moreau Street on Monday afternoon. He aced Squire Nolan again on Wednesday and instead of fining West-house, Nolan gave him a 10-day jail term. Police are on the lookout for John Bickowsky, of South Trenton, who is neighbors lamily it you do not see it I While His Mates Collect Three Markers. in your own.

The cast of "The Party's Over" 2, 189-1. Sensational NEW The survivors include the widow, MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR MONDAY Labor Day marks the end of thr summer vacation season, but open, the six-day piogram of races at the Montgomery County Farr, Hatfield. Five of the six afternoons of tin first week in September wi 1 be devoted to horse racing and some the fleetest hari es3 steeds along I'm. Atlantic seaboard will be een ot- The Communi.y League All Stars, a most impiessive display ol includes, besides the featured players, Arline Judge, Catharine Dooeet, Henry Travers, Chick Chandler, William Bakewell and Pasty Ke Iy. GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Thick tough Center Traction tread Full Oversize Built with Supertwist Cord two brothers, Harry, of Hatfield township, Montgomery county; and Philip, of Dublin; and one sister, Mrs.

Jesse strength, brought to an abrupt end the series with the White Ash Club by Ed ministering a 3 to 0 defeat to theii Landis, Lawndale, Phila. opponents, Saturday. The firs game charged by George Taylor, of Penn Valley Road, Fallsington, with using his name to forge checks. Bickowsky "THE OLD FASHIONED WAY" Tammany Young-, the "amemierrsis" of Fields was trying to talk the comedian into comlne over to the a week earlier -was won bv the Al! INSPECTORS FIND DEALERS Stars 5 to 1. John Nase, hurled for the All Star? WHO CHEAT MILK PRODUCERS stud'o for some costume fittings for "The Old-Fashioned Way," Fields' Dairy inspectors of the bureau of new Paramount film, coming Saturday GOODYEAR to the 1'laza Iheatre.

30x312 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 $4.00 $4.10 $4.70 $4.85 $5.30 $5.65 foods and chemistry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, have ting and pacing over the fart half mile track. The of inotois supplant the pound hoofs on tbr sixth day and automobile drivers wil! take the wheel in a ird of racing thrills. Five harness and running fvnt have been scheduled for lhe holiday inaugural. feature race will be three-year-old trot and some have been entered in this contest. Next in importance will be the 2.10 The te'ephone conversation went and held the White Ash ub to twe singles.

He was given brilliant sup port and the losers never really threatened to make i. a contest. Kehs, who stopped All Star bat--cfter Donahue was knocked out of the box in the first game, started the game on Saturday and pitched credit something like this: ALL-WEATHER check-tested 1,764 samples of milk and made 681 investigations of plant who worked for Taylor, has, according to Taylor, written three checks, forging his signature. Two checks, for $24.40 each were made out to Robert Morirs Hotel and Isaac Lavine and Son, of Trenton. Another check for $23.60 was made out to Harry Ger-shanowitz, of 607V6 South Warren Street.

Three persons were injured, one seriously, in an accident on the Bristol Pike, near Bristol, early Friday morning. The victims are Joseph Sti-tes 8, lacerations of the face and lammany: Look, you ve gotta operations during the past six months come over. Fields: ILou were over heie you in the enforcement of laws enacted to prevent milk dealers from cheating wouidn tarppto me like that. producers. Prices sublect to Tammany: If I was over there I'd Seeit! Let us explain why it actually delivers 43 ore i I eg of Real Non-Skid.

Costs more to build but no more to buy! A number of irregularities have punch you right the nose. thanfte without notice. Stale tai, if any, additional pace, the fastest horse race likely to be seen anywhere on Labor Day. Miss Volo, the Espenship-Hoffman mare of been detected by these inspectors, ac Fields: No! No! Anything but cording to a report made by the fJu that! My nose is my favorite prop! Norristown; Cindy Billy Bull reau officials. The St.

Clair Sanitary Dairy, St. Clair, was found faslifying last horse from Melfa, and My Man, another Virginia steed, owned records of the liabcock test, prosecut ably, but his support was shabby. Bader, in the eighth frame, erred twice, permitting two runs. Jack Hunsicker on second for the White Ash, made the best fielding play of the day, when he intercepted a low liner with his gloved hand, and raced to second to complete a double play. Petku, in center for All Stars, turned a hard drive that was labeled for a double, into a twin killing when he raced far to make a fine catch.

The game marked the end of Herman Slozer's career as White Ash manager. He announced after the by Dr. J. A. Turlington.

hand; Mrs. Viola Stites, 28, the boy's mother, possible fracture of the knee, and Mrs. Albert Cross, 25, possible fracture of the skull. All are from Philadelphia and are being held at Frankford hospital. The accident took place when an automobile said to have been driven by William Stiles, of Philadelphia, father of the bov, ed, and ordered to pay rebates to the cheated producers, amounting to The 2.18 class trot will complete the Labor Day harness program, but two $1,148.25.

The Galley Ice Cream Com pany's receiving station for the Stand running races, one at one mile and another at five-eights, will round out ard Dairies at Delta, was discovered PUBLIC'S FIRST CHOICE TIRES FOR 19 YEARS HOCKMAN'S SERVICE STATION the holiday sport feature. under-reading the butterfat tests, and crashed head-on with anotner venicie Tuesday, Children's Day, will be a beincr onerated bv Raymond Steven the tester who was also plant manager was prosecuted. Floyd L. Cot light afternoon, with a 2.28 class race "THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG" Dancing in felt soled shoes is the new film style inaugurated recently during the filming of Paramount's "The Notorious Sophie Lang," featuring Gertrude Michael, Paul Cava-nagh, Leon Errol, Arthur Byron and Alison Skipworth and coming to the Plaza Theater on Wednesday. In filming a night club sequence, during which mode than 200 hit players were enacting dancing scenes, the scrape of their shoes on the parquet flooring drummed such a noise in the microphone that tht voices of Gertrude Michael and Paul Cavanagh could not be heard.

A hurried order to the wardrobs department brought forth a specially son, also of Philadelphia. Neither of ton. New Castle. Edward H. Smith, and halt-mile running event constitu game that his resignation had been given the Club officials.

i Walnut at the Bridge Perkasie, Pa. ting the program, but Wednesday and the drivers were hurt. Charles H. Gilmore and son, Buck On Sunday the White Ash Club will Thursday are big afternoons for the ingham residents, while making re play the Dixon A. A.

of Allentown, at Memo Park. harness devotee. The mid-week card includes a three-year-old pace, 2.14 trot, 2.24 pace and a running race of Ellwood City, and Schonoover's Dairy at Knoxville were fined for operating milk plants without permits. In each case the fine was paid and the necessary permit taken out. In another case, Thomas M.

Blair, manager and tester of the Lotz Brothers Dairy at pairs to a house on the Walker Farm in Buckingham Valley, discovered two swarms of bees living behind the Score cornice of the old house. The carpen three-quarters of a mile. Thursday's horse racing bill is like All Stars Petku, cf 1 Schmidt, If 0 ters were compelled to abandon their work and summoned an apiarist. He wise attractive, offering a 2.15 pace, 2.24 trot, 2.19 pace and three-quarter Stroudsburg had his license revoked for failure to give correct weight on built felt overshoe with half-inch Wenhold, 0 Hollenbach, ss 1 Daniel, rf 0 milk received. thick soles.

"The Notorious Sophie in In several other cases resulting removed several pounds of honey and took care of the bees. The house for 13 years, was formerly owned by Mrs. J. Tyler Claiborne. Upon completion of repairs it will be wnm'fwl hi? Mr and Mrs.

Clinton from milk testers' carelessness rather Gotshall, 3b 1 Kapsak, 3b 1 which this night club scene is fea mile running race. Friday, the closing day of horse racing, will have two consolation prizes, one for three-year-old trotters and the second for three-year-old pacers. Saturday, as usual will be devoted to the young dare-devils who drive tured, presents Miss Michael as a cle than dishonesty, action was taken to correct the situaltion at once, either Apple, lb 0 Hafier, 0 by revoking the license or by seeing that the carelessness was stopped as Nase, 0 ver fascinating woman who filches diamonds and hearts with impunity, until she meets her match in another adventurer, who steals her heart. i Opening Ahd 8 27 12 2 Cope, of Wycombe. Chief of Police James Welsh and Howard Schuyler, of Doylestown, on Wwtnocriav wpnt.

t.n Norristown. Totals 3 automobiles at top speed around dirt shown hv further check-un. tracks. Prosecution of recent cases irregularities in creameries and White Ash a Schilling, 0 1 6 2 1 dairy plants in smicksourg, jonns- i amt mn vwfjr 1 1 Haldeman, lb 0 0 7 0 0 town and brauiord, nave not Deen HISTORICAL DRAMA Bardsley, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 This milk plant checking which is AT SALFORD A historical was given on Sunday Plaza Theatre PERKASIE, PA.

Spiggs, ss 0 0 3 0 2 W. Hunsicker, If 0 1 2 0 0 Bader, 0 0 1 1 2 Ruster, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Kehs, 0 0 1 2 0 required by law as a function of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, has returned thousands of dol where they identified Joseph Vance, 38, of Lancaster, as Ithe fake check passer, who fleeced a number of Doylestown merchants recently. Vance, who had a long list of alliases, was identified at the Montgomery county prison, where four detainers from "Bucks county were lodged against him. The Cadets of the Robert W. Bracken Post, No.

382 American' Legion, of Bristol, were winners of the State championship for the American Le lars to cheated dairymen during the afternoon, August 26th in the grove surrounding the Salford Schwenkfel-der Meeting House, near Mainland, Montgomery County, by one hundred and fifty descendants of early Penn i Owned and Operated by Perkasie I i J. Hunsicker, 2b 0 0 3 0 0 past four vears and has saved thous ands of other milk producers from tv! rue vuuifiauj heinir cheated, states Secretary of Ag Totals 0 27 5 5 Earned runs: All Stars, 2. Stolen bases: Petku. 2-base hits: Hollenbach, Apple, sylvania settlers the Schwenkfeld-ers. Many of the participants had riculture, John A.

McSparran. However the records indicate that there I Just unpack- 1 jJ I II frnrV. Western Electric Sound Equipment i I 1 Nase, Kapsak. gion Junior and Bugie iorps, for the third eonsecutive time, at the returned within the past two weeks from a pilgrimage to Silesia, Germany, where they visited the scenes Double plays: Jack Hunsicker, Pet ku to Hollenbach to Apple. Wi Bl Pt I ffi of early Schwenkfeld history.

parade and conventon held at trie The 60 cadets with their leader Commander Harrv Burbank and Lieuten are only a few unscrupulous and extremely careless dealers who are responsible for the prosecutions, he explains. The great majority of dealers throughout the State recording the proper tests and making payments accordingly. The performance, which attracted fl TO-NIGHT WEDNESDAY 1 Al 1 a ft'S Struck-out by: Nase, Kehs, 6. Bases on balls: Nase, Kehs, 2. Umpire: Blank-Leister.

ant Commanders Joseph Winslow and Charles Brodie, scored 85 points, while their nearest competitor was Upwards of three thousands spectators from Eastern Pennsylvania, was presented under the auspices of the Schwenkfelder Church, the moderator of which is Wayne C. Meschter, of Glenside, Pa. It was the third in a West Newton, who scored 78 points. S. A.

T. CLUB DEFEATS ROYAL Behind the brilliant pitching of Shorty" Schuster, the S. A. T. Club (I .11 the new I- ades and mi If materials gp Lorraine, two-year-old daughter of M'ARRIAGE LICENSES series of four projects commemorat defeated the strong Royal team 7 to Schuster allowed only four hits, ing the two hundredth anniversary of the deliverance of the Schwenkfeld- AUGUST 29 Family Night "Most Precious Thing In Life" All children under 15 years of age, accompaniedby their parents, will be admitted free.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 "The Party's Over" With Stuart Erwin, Ann Southern, Arline Judge, Chick Chandler and Patsy Kelly. and would have scored a shut-out, but in the third inning manager Freed catching, threw wild over first base to allow two runners to score. Again in the fifth inning Freed's error was responsible for the third and final run. Ed. Quinn socked out two sing and nn les and a triple for the S.

A. Holly hit two singles while Oltman had two doubles. On Friday the Royal will play the Mr. and Mrs. Albert K.

wyine oi ut-tsville, had two fingers of her right hand amputated at Grand View Hospital on last Tuesday afternoon as the result of having caught her hand in the gears of a printing press. Mathias Fink, 36, Richboro farmer, was badly injured when his truck and an automobile collided at Oxford avenue and McGee street, Fox Chase. Fink's truck overturned at the intersection and he was pinned inside. He was removed about fifteen minutes later and taken to Frankford Hospital. He suffered a compound fracture of the lower left leg, cuts and abrasions' of the head, face and shoulder.

A man and two young women riding in the other car were not seriously injured. The driver of the other car was John Dailey of 6617 Frontenac street. Two Quakertown residents, Mrs. Mary Scholl, 43 and Wallace Heat-man, 48, were arrested Friday night by agent of the State Liquor Control Board and Constable A. R.

Atiknson, of Doylestown and charged with the -Newtown K. Balderston, 26, and Harriet C. IWoolman, 25, Newtown. James R. Chichester, 24, of 70 Som-mer street, Passiac, N.

and Grace M. Ritter, 24, Edgely. Richard Smith, 21, of 1041 East State street, Trenton and Edith Gould, 18, of 32 Garfield avenue, Trenton. John H. Dair, 31, of 465 Plandone Road, Manhasset, Long Island, N.

and Kathleen M. Welker, 27, of Glen Avenue, Glen Head, L. Fred E. Bethke, 34 Trenton, and Alice J. Meylich, 24, of 456 Princeton avenue, Trenton.

Louis F. Dougherty, 33, of 301 North 52nd street, and Elizabeth B. Wilson, 36, of 5112 Warrington avenue, Phila. Edwin S. Moore, 25, of 538 Swan street, Bristol, and Mildred C.

Aikens, 21, of 924 Wood street, Bristol. Norman C. Peterson, 22, of 4511 North 18th street, and Rita Ml I Souderton Reformed Sunday School team. Score: A. T.

Club a i ii i and Colored Holly, ss 2 2 3 1 1 ers from religious persecution in Germany, and their safe arrival in Pennsylvania. The nine episodes of the drama "Faith of Our depicted in song, pantomime and dialogue the leading evente of Schwenkfelder history from 1726 to the landing in Philadelphia in 1734. The presentation of this dramatic story of the followers of the spiritual reformer, Caspar Schwenckfeld Von Ossig, Silesia (1489 1561) opened with a scene in the home of Melchoir Schultz, in the spring of 1726, in Harpersdorf, Silesia; continued with scenes in Berthelsdorf, where the Schwenkfeld-ers had gone for protection, and concluded with "The First Thanksgiving Day," which took place on September 24, 1734. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This dav of thanks has been observed annually for the past two hundred years by the Schwenkfelders in Pennsylvania.

Throughout the drama an adult chorus of one hundred members and a children's chorus of forty voices, under direction of Milton S. Bieler, sang German hymns used in 1734, and to Comedy, Cartoon Novelty. Ladies' Felt Hats Fine felts in black, brown and navy. Small brims, tricones, berets, large head sizes Quinn, 3b 2 3 1 2 0 Hendricks, lb 1 1 8 0 0 Rieff, rf 0 1 0 0 0 B. Freed, 1 1 4 1 2 Hubbert, rf.

0 0 1 0 0 Benny, If 1 1 0 0 0 SATURDAY, SEPT 1 1 4 "The Old Fashioned Way" $L98 Oltman, 2b 0 2 0 1 0 McLaughlin, 21, of 1444 Blavis street, Phila. unlawful possession of liquor. The two people are neighbors. Numerous complaints, it was reported have been made against them. They were taken to the Bucks County Prison at Doylestown to await a hearing before Justice of the Peace W.

Carlile Ho-bensack, Doylestown. gether closed the presentation by singing of the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers," the cast and chorus being garbed in costumes similar to those worn by their ancestors. With W. C. Fields.

Baby Le-Roy, Joe Morrison, Judith A. Allen and Jack Mulhall. Musical Comedy, Cartoon and News WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 "The Notorius Sophie Lang" With Gertrude Michael, Paul Cavanagh, Leon Errol, Arthur Byron and Alison Skipworth. Set a crook to catch a crook, see the police set a handsome "Raffles" on the trail of a famous adventuress, but when these two birds of a feather got together, the feathers flew.

Schuster, 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 7 11 18 8 3 Royal a Thomas, 0 0 0 3 0 Kehs, 2b 2 2 1 1 0 Reichley, If, 2b 0 1 1 0 0 Vogt, lb 0 0 6 2 0 Rmanoski, cf 0 0 0 0 1 Ziegler, If. 0 0 1 0 0 Pompei, rf 0 0 0 .1 1 Hunsicker, 1 1 9 3 2 Charles, ss 0 0 0 1 1 Zuschmitt, 3b 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 3 4 18 10 6 2- base hits: Hendricks, Oltman, 2. 3- hase hit: Quinn. Stolen bases: Reiff, Freed, Kehs, Reichlev, Struck-out by Thomas, Kehs, Sahuster, 5. Base on balls: Thomas, Kehs, Schuster, 3.

Umpire: Reichley, Malander. Scerer: Hunsicker. Girls' School Dresses The famous Cinderella make .98 Boys' long pants I.49 Boys' school knickers and 98c Boys' school shirts 49c and 75c Sbltzbr'S We give Yellow Trading Stamps 6th and Walnut Sts. Perkasie, STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING Arthur Levy, 22 of 942 East 89th street, Brooklyn, and Esther Lassin, 21, of 99 Newport street, Brooklyn. Sidney Roseberg, 22, of 9001 Bav View avenue, Brooklyn, N.

and Harriet Kapf, 21, of 697 Essex Street, Brooklyn. Floyd M. Myers, 29, and Anna B. Petku, 21, Dublin. August Anthony Horwath, 22, of 3036 East Collins street, and Florence Tagmier, 21, of 2.36 Orleans street, IPhila.

Walter J. Arold, 21, of 3428, North Oriana street, nd Eleanor V. Jones, 21, of 2816 North 11th street, Phila. StanV H. Klemm, 36.

of 3334 North Hancock street, and Adeline L. Kubrak, 26, of 2G07 East Clearfield street, Phila, Nelson Whitehead, 30, and Marjor-ie Vanselous, 21, Yardley. Relationship of Couiint Children of brothers and sisters are a Loe Not Shed Horm The pronghorn antelope dees not shed horns, being the only member of the deer family that does not These horns are hollow and attached to the kull by a bone core like domestic cattle. The texture of the horn shows a grain running lengtliwite of the horn not seen In moose, elk or, deer horns. These other horns attach to a button or lump on the skull which does not penetrate the Interior of the horn.

first cousins to eacn oiner or rousius-gennane; children of first cmislns are to each other second cousins; and a child is a lirst cousin, once removed, to the first cousins of its parents. These last are often mistakenly called second cousins..