The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

PACE TWO THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE, FRIDAY. 1, 1935. SALE REGISTER DEATHS mm The Evening Sentinel -NEA Eut b6fa1 News Tidbits Harac O'Hara Published hr ALLAN L. THOMPSON J.

VAXCK THOMPSON Carlisle, Horace O'Hara, 329 North Han rieht form tfcfir own union or; ober orpsniiaUon, and not forced tn rnmi under the American l-Vd-1 PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday, March 2, at 1 p. m. I will sell at my residence CO over Street, president of the Leo McDonald, former Carlislerj Beetem Lumber and ing with which he had beer md occasional visitor here, who has won a prominent name ior) Parker Street, all my household goods, carpenter tools, lawn and 'XX B. s.nd rub- wili0n of although lilt IS1 41 i lvr oxae big labor orKaniMtion nd 5 SXx. workmen want to affiliate; affiliated for forty years, died last "limsfilf as a theatrical director, is "Bight at Carlisle Hospital lit garden tools, new set taps and dies.

ngaged in arranging was aged 65 years. He had been ill ,1 large iron vise. Everything will be 'Willi il. I for several months. tL Ker -lunlliB0ld as I am quitting housekeeping.

Dick Byrd, who is expected to re-i JOHN TflyiygR 1 'arn to America this spring. Dutrey, Auct. Mr. O'Hara was born 1869 at Twenty million dollars a month" tisle and eunwmniir.g towna mti week. per tnooih.

or Sulphur Springs, now nald has mapped all Dyrds Springs. Later his family moved tc relief in Pennsjlvania Minis' jpeaking tours. public sale FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Continued Until Saturday' Night at 9 P. M. wmtiM.

w.M rvpr yer. Bub- like a large sum. and it is, but wet xfi n.n Ttiet.h and le Raf- rMaicn. 3, rr wh nricu p. at my stables.

118 E. VgRSTbST -aSp of tire that in New York City the fair rwv tb pujwr. monthly relief bill is about the. Address ail communications to the sentinel. same amount, and there are fewer Lutztown where he resided untf 18 and then came to Carlisle a a carpenter's apprentice witt Reuben Bru baker.

Forty years ago he became employed at the Beetem Lumber firm and remained, there ever since, ad akins special honor work injlf Carlisle. .40 Jiead thAmaties at Tiirkinson fSolleee. I horses and mules, ranging an Carlisle. la IM-ope in New York City than: They are among ten juniors HrtWUNB A HOWLAND. INC.

there are in the State of Pennsyl-j have been permitted to take tne JJsmtial Advertistn Reptwutjtive. J47 Park Avenue. New York City vania. Moreover, In New lork classroom work necessary 1 -i 360 N. Michirsn Avenue.

Chicago I te fj(y js required to provide one- for honor credit. fourth of the money, the other age from 4 to 8 years weighing from 1200 to 1500 lbs each. 18 good brood mares, some in foal now. Several mated teams in grays, bays and browns. If you need a good horse or mule don't miss this sale as I have a lot of good horses and mules for this sale.

Don't forget 'day and date. Sale rain or shine as we sell in the dry. charles Mchenry. vancing steadily in official poei tions until he was made a director and president. He was a niemiber of the FirsJ Lutheran Church and Sunday School and of the local Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows.

Surviving him are his wife, Mlrs Julia Klogh O'Hara, and a son three fourths coming from the Fed-! eral Government. For Pennsylvania 1 'Washington is expected to furnish! I the full amount, and it has been i Political speeches soon will be in season. Eleven county offices must be filled this year and aspirants will soon be announcing themselves. Offices to be filled are those of district attorney, three comrais- Reuben a Hara. Carlisle, by a lioners, two poor directors, three doing so for some time past.

Relief funds arc running low former marriage; three gran-lchil mditors, register of wills and treas deh and three step-children, Claudf everywhere. Mayor LaGuardia, in Surer and, maybe, clerk of courts Klugh, Hiarrishurg; Mrs. Frank to.IR.LF VERSE FOR TODAY (voting for the allotment for March. Bollinger, Carlisle, and Mrs. Rob-1 and recorder of deeds, depending upon action of the conmnissioners.

ert Walsh, Scranton. GREAT THINGS: Fear the remarked that he did not see and serve him in truth: for con-'where the money was to come Eider how great things he hath done fron, jf demands continue. At tor you. 1 Samuel 12:24. Washington Administrator Hop- PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, March 6, 1935, Ethel Diehl Xlatz, executor of James G.

Hatz will sell along Carlisle Pike, near Silver Springs on the Ilatz Parm, horses, mules, cows, and farming implements. PUBLIC SALE Thursday. March 7th, 1955. I will sell at my farm, 6 miles north Gerald von Minden. German exchange student at Dickinson, no longer believes that all Americans are Babbitts, wear sombreros, carry guns and either chase or get chased by Indians.

He admits that his kins ha run out of money, and (Funeral sendees wHi be hew at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the home. The officiating ministers will be Revi Dr. A. 7t Steele, First Lutheran, assisted by Rev. 1.

S. Ernst, Grace lTnited Brethren. Burial will be in Ashland Cemetery Friends may call Sunday evening at the home. The primary election m-ia hag caled UI)on PWA Chicago on Tuesday resulted ln tor Ickes for loans from his funds, first impressions of America, gain renommation 01 iajor iven have been granted, ut! fof Carlisle, on the road from. Car lisle to Bloserville, at the ed in Germany from American movies of the "western" type and reading Sinclair Lewis, have undergone change.

foot of. Long's Gap, 5 head horses, 11, head cattle, 4 sheep, 42 hogs, implements and household goods. "Practically ail aoraier impres- Democrats ty an oxer-. which are t0 repaid when vote. Not only did helgres3 actg on-the appropri- 7: hopelessly outdistance three com- aUon bj in that hill the amount la his own party, but thejset agide ior Adininistrator" Ilop Democratic vote polled was overkins is ggO.OOO.OOO, which will fcej four times as large as the total enougn t0 hist only through the Republican vote, which was aMd-j summer.

Everywhere in Peansyl-I -ed among three contestants. Mayor the LWD work is being! pf America are gone because first i ttiev are untrue." the German 1 they are untrue, the German a big Mrs. Lydia S. Glass Mrs. S.

Glass, widow of John F. Glass, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the home her daughter, Edward Spahr, 149 North East Street. She was aged 85 years. Mrs. Glass was a member of St.

Joseph Church, Ftamitsburg, Md. one, and will start et 10 o'clock. youth confided to a student reporter on the catopus p.pkiv: "fiertnativ is misunderstood JVy, Auctioneer. R. S.

WOLF. jby people oT tnis country just as ici owjjyfu, jur iue reason mat lb per "sure anything in politics can cent more money is put out in that roucn as 1 misunuerstpoo ine imed States before I came here," the student reporter quotes him. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 3th, 1935, at 1 o'clock, in Churchtown, I will, sell hy household furn'ture including good range and corner cupboard. MkS. SMITH.

be. way than through the direct pnv ment or dole. In addition, to Mrs. Spahr she survived by three other daughters, Mj-sl Stella Sisk, Baltimore; Mrs. Oertrude Marlis, Cleversburg, and Mrs.

Anna Martin, Carlisle; three sons, Frank and Paul Glass, both 'V'bUwilMa' Tr-- v. A To the motorist and his passenger, High Street resembles nothing so much as a series of miniature volcanoes cold ones. Neglect on the part of the Pennay and the rig The oft-repeated proposal of chaflging the Jury system eo that verdicts need uot be unanimous, is Iselag considered in the New York The Bar of the City rof New York has taken action to The House at Harrisburg, at its cession last Monday night, adopted a resolution proposed by Representative Paul C. Moomaw, of FARM SALES of Harrisburg, and John Glass, Philadelphia, and a sister. Mrs.

Lil-lie Snoderly, Littlesburg. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the St. Joseph Church. Burial will be ors of winter have combined to make the macadam stretches along the railroad tracks rougher than! the rocky road" to Dublin. The' Franklin County, for an investiga- the proposal, which is that tion of relief activities in Adams, w.a constitutional amendment be Cumberland, Franklin and JTultori at EnimUsburg.

Friends may call Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Spahr. here's an opportunity to make ALL your beds more comfortable! Buy now at our annual mid-winter clearance Bed, Spring, Mattress bricked portion the street is not micb better. Auto salesmen say the street is an ideal testing ground for riding qualities of a car. Dates for spring farm sales ol horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, impl ments, have been reserved as follows: Saturday, March 2 Harry B.

Hollenbaugh, 3 miles north West Hill. Fry, Auct Monday, March 4 Jacob Miller, North Middleton Township, Fry, Auctioneer. counties. The relief Work for these counties has been administered by appointed officials with headquarters at Chambersburg. The resolution listed a number of Mrs.

H. F. Kohr New Cumberland, fFeb. 28 Mrs. Rose E.

Kohr, wife of Hyman'F. Kohr, died at 12:15 o'clock this morning at her home, 508 Third Street, this place. Death was Police tagged another car today because it was parked too close to a stop sign. Another $10 for the borough treasury. -passed to permit juries to return verdicts by votes of 10 to 2, both in criminal and civil cases, except where the penalty is death.

It is pointed out that this change would facilitate the work of the prose- "cution. It attempts to 'meet the problem of the "hung" jury and to eliminate disagreements due to ''juryxing." it is thought that -it would be extremely difficult to complaints, and in adopting it the House evidently was of the opin-; ion that they warranted ion. These complaints are: Use of relief funds and offers of Two girls, Barbara Iftibhard and Eileen Rice, are members of the, Carlisle High checkers team which lost to Mechanicsburg H6gh in the "fix" "more than two jurors. On first interscholastic match of this parlor game ever played. s2i Wednesday, March 6 Mrs.

Mahel Barrick, near Barniti. Fry, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 7 R. S. Wol? North MJddlqton Twp.

Fry, auct, Friday, March 8 George Hosier. Hampden Township. Rluer, Auctioneer. Friday, March 8 S. H.

Lay, North Middleton Township, Fry, auctioneer. the other hand, it Is to be said against the change that it would caused by a complication of diseases," following a lengthy She was Jl years old. Mrs. Kohr was" a native of near Lewisberry. The family had resid-ted here for the past 36 years, previously having resided in Emigs-lyJUe tor "a number pf years.

Surviving, besides her husband, are I three grandchildren. Russell, Jos-! ephine and Marshall, children of the late Russell B. Kohr, who was a representative in the State Legislature from Cumberland County; 'a brother," Logan Reiff, Lewis- complete employment tor political gain. Discrimination in the selection of employes. Payment of excessive salaries in administrative positions.

furnishing employment and relief to persons Who have others in the families gainfully emoloved take away the protection an cent man has of the necessity of NEW MATRON Loysvilie, Feb. 28 Mrs. Samuel Kline resigned as assistant matron of the Knnkel Nursery, Tressler Orphans' Home, which position she filled about seven years, and has a jury verdict. Failure to pay inonies due for Saturday, March 9 W. E.

War- ner, Upper Frankford Township. gone with husband to his farm. Fry, auctioneer. nSes. A common conception of the la-i "ing up unnecessary qualifica-bor section of the National Indus- Buy a hand-finished bed in maple, walnut, or mahogany, inner-spring mattress, and coil springs, a complete bed outfit at this clearance price.

Buy it for your room, your guest room, your summer cottage, wherever you want rest and comfort in sleeping. Buy it now, save substantially in money, gain in comfort. near 'Mannsvine. Mr. and Mrs Monday, March 11 John Clav.

vi ujuiuisi.iniion in berry. i The funeral will be held Sunday 'with services at the Baiighman Memorial M. E. Church at 2:30 trial Recovery Act, known as sec- proportion to the, cost of produc Kline were married at Carlisle in December. Miss Mildred Elder, of Carlisle, an ex-pupil, will succeed tion seems to be that it not tive laoor.

p. ni. 1 Mrs. Kline as assistant matron. only guarantees the right of labor! Speaker Sarig named as the to organize, but that it demands ommittee of investigation the 7 that labor organization be re- Representatives of Cumberland, Jstricted to the American Federa- raniciin and Fulton counties LETTER FROM FLORIDA Monroe A.

Sierer. of this place tion of Labor. We do not believe John A. Smith, Paul C. Moomaw who has been spending the winter! that such was the intention of Con- and Marshall Lynch.

Jjo announce- near Savannah School. Fry, Auct' Tuesday, March 12 Carrie M. Roush, administratrix, Dickinson Township. Fry, auctioneer. Tuesday, March Jacob A.

Sloop, 1-4 mile north of New Kingstown. C. W. Ritter, auct. Wednesday.

JUarch .13 Fred F. Middlesex TpFlishlp. George Fry. auctioneer. Thursday, March 14.

Harry S. Slothour, Silver Spring Township. Fry. Auctioneer. Thursday, March 14-David Tbumma, South Middleton Town-ahijj.

Deltch. AucL Friday, March 15 Mrs. Cora ment has as yet foeen made as to the time and place of hearings, and the scope of the investigation awgress, or the idea held by the people of the Nation generally, Jlwhen the NItA was created. The tr'-Tifiht of labor to bargain collective- THREE PROPERTIES SOLD Among the recent sales or real estate by O. llnnich, agent, are the following: The iliiity-eight acre limestone farm or Paul IL' TeiUick to Henry I.

Ober. of Brooklyn. Y. This farm is situated jn Jlicklnson Tow n-ship along ihe Chambersburg Pike and is tenanted by Z. Baum.

The three-story brick of the estate of Nancy A. Sipe, deceased, to George Bowermaster of probably is denned by the listed 114 North Hanover Street iff Florida, writes in a recent letter from St. Petersburg that "it is quite interesting to receive the newspapers from the telling of the ice and snow, while we are sitting out in the park." There were two wfeks late in January and early February when the temperature at St, Petersburg ranged from 10 to 60 degrees, but there was no frost. A three-day cold snap Jn Iecetn-ber' did do a Tot of damage, how- has been established for a long complaints. it can be jinade to time.

It merely is reasserted in 'serve a useful purpose. Kurtz, Monroo TownshiD. Ritter. Carlisle. The property is at 15o auctioneer.

MARRIAGES DEATHS OF A DAY WHAT OTHERS SAY North Bedford Street and Mr. Friday, March 15-W. A. Woods lever, when the temperature fell to iMjnumianu-i iiitn niivnuj mim ana Son. Carl ale 11 i Fry, possession and has made extensive iauqL 30 degrees and damaged citrus fruits and vegetables.

The second crop of vegetables v' improvements 10 properly. Saturday The newly built bungalow nd SJ Meals Sollenbwger The marriage of Miss Clara Jane Sollenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sollenberger, 442 North West Street, .40 Glenn O. Meals, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Meals, Is now coming into the market, the The nation spends one-third of its mental energy in wise-cracking, another third in brain-exhausting gartes and nearly all the rest in arguments to show why nothing a.M be done. dtjpieva Times. New Jersey Jurist Hackensack, S. Feb.

2H Judge William B. Mackay of the Passaic County Circuit Court, who as state senator ten years ago sponsored all all the New Jersey iu inn nf Uarrv tt'uvn, u.uel Ot Harry Weaver tw acres of land of writer states, as vegetables can be grown In about six weeks. The I Sendiif ltoih 1 V. Mjx JDrjrCkanw I SPECIAL 1 Slate Fair was held at Tampa the of North Bedford Street, took place on west Lout her Street, extended, was sold to Oliver of 336 North Bedford Street, who will take posnession In a few days. V1 7 "Saturday night at the home of Rev, second week' in February, all outdoors, with fine exhibits and a Carlisle, on the Glenn farm.

Fry, Wednesday, March 20 Charles Horn, 1 miles west of Carlisle Molly Pitcher Road. Fry. AucL Thursday, March 21 Ed far TefTer, Peffer farm. 1 mUe cot of Churchtown. Fred Myers, Auct.

Thursday. March 21 W. L. l.etu They say the forgotten man is still forgotten. 80 the 1936 campaign can be based on the super-forgotten man.

Flint Daily tage attendance. Band ronrcrts are held recularlv at St. Petersburg 1 neniv I home st C. B. Sollenberger.

who performed e.l mi enb ho mo 1 coremony. Mr. Mo8ls aUrnrt(H, night or heart diwase. He was j. SpriBm HiRh The years old.

jbrklc wa8 KradUatod from Carlisle 193L xhey will re- in the park, with thousands In Nobody Loves A Hi. man, Lower Frankford 'fwp. Wen jreoniary visitors 10 ri. i-ererH-, japincM ow We at Hje home of groom. FOR MARCH Feb.

If it person has lived lo be 90. bilrc Included Hiarry Paul and sis- Di CI you don't need to ask if he or slie.bouchi, the scholar who iranslalH tem from Boiling Springs; OKin tan take it. Ihe tiotsion iraiis- the enure worn 01 nimhrninnn- Miley and family, or Mechanics-burg; Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Eby, Mr, and Mrs. George Seal, from Har cripL 'into Japanese, uiea nere ins death, at the age of 77. resulted from pneumonia. A college librarian reports II per tent more books taken out by ttnl- lv iri CV- Kail Stoner Esther M.

Kell, daughter of Mr. rml Mrs. Luther Kell, of Carlisle Springs, and Frank Ji. Stoner, eon of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stoner, of Mccbanlfsburff, were united In the bonds of holy matrimony Wednesday evening, February 27, at the Lower Frankford Lutheran 423 South Pitt Street by risburg, and J.

G. L1nn, of Washington, formerly of Carlisle. There are many visitors but accomunoda-lions are adequate, Mr. Sierer says. ents last academic year than In tlie LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It you are dally embarrassed by Pimples, Rash or Facial Blemishes, rough, scaly, sore and irritating skin, here Is a test worth trying.

Tonight wash the affected parts thoroughly with San-Cura Soap and then apply a layer of pure San-Cura Ointment, Repeat live nights, and note the results. Druggists everywhere sell those ser, aucuoneor. Thursday. March 21 Charles I Myers, Middlesex Township, Fry, auctioneer. Friday, March 22 Chester Weib-ley, Dickinson 5 miles west of Carlisle.

Fry, auct. Sautrday, March 23 William Olvler, Monroe Township, (Church-to'n). Boitzcl. Auct Tuesday, March 28-Davld H. Miller, Middlesex Township, Ritter, auctioneer.

Tuesday, March 26 Wo. Slaver. Dickinson Township. Fry. auctioneer.

one preceaing it. 11 vms ui. even the star tackles and halfbicks jwlll be learning how to read The Likes Story; Wants Another To the Editor of The Sentinel, Sir: I am so triad yon Mill publish the Washington Rev. ('. 8.

Mes-sner. Tney will Ten at College Take Honor Work story in THi; SKNTINKL. I know jn lne nCwly furnished home 3 Pr. Curtains Laundered 3 Pc Suit or 25 YEARS AGO of the bridegroom tn Churchtown. i famous twin agents, of soothing quite number of people mat en-ioel it very tinn'h.

We nlwa: like I Ten members or the junior pla.l: "i'sfr-tion or money back. San- eligible PERSONALS the author's books; read Heveralj bit I From The Sentinel of Mar. 1. 1910 I The Men's Bible Ish of the Cura Ointment cools, cleanses, com til 11. HI nrl.l 01,.

iFirH Lutheran Siind ty School has I (0lintry Ubucribers tan I go to lll-, Vt varv June Rnesr 111 nt her 27, W. A. Township. 'elected the following officers: places to get book; don't Wednesday, March Woods, Middlesex Deilch, Auct. home on Ea Ridge Street with of Jileklnsoti College are lo take honor work during the remainder of Ihelr college career, It wa announced by Prof.

Arthur V. Bishop, chairman or the. faculty committee on honor work. The students and the courses In the grippe. forts and.

helps make a sick, unhealthy skin sort, smooth and velvet). Cost small. Results great. Try It San-Cura Ointment Soap For sale by W. R.

Shearer and all drug stores. Miss Mildred R. 2inn, a teacher (president. J. jjoi; vice-preai-Ident.

Frank Weakley; secretary, iJ Alfred Htrohm: treasurer, Harry T. Herman tea' her, Rev. George tM. Jjlffenderfer. Thursday, April 4 Harper J.

wetxel. West Pennsboro Townsbis Fry. auctioneer. In the Bloomfleld. K.

High School Is still confined to ber home by Illness. jhich tbey will do honor work are Plain Dress 39 pet to town often enough. It tola loo much and are enjoying thi one vety much indeed. 1 know one family that are all leading and enjoying it. That man doesn't have to read it if he doesn't like it Hope when this one is finished you will run another nr.

coi ntuy INJURED IN CRASH Khippensbor. March 1 An automobile accident late Thursday afferenoon remlted in aerlmia In as follows: Paul V. Kiebl, Irwin. and Leo Stern, Atlantic S. In biology; Herman Dresktn, Iwnollen, N.

in chemistry; William lod(l, Elkview, In English; Emma Pfleuger, Fort Washington, TV, In German; Helen The John properly on North Hanover Street, comer of M'Briile Street, has been pur- haed by Mrs. Lffi Wagner for imz. Today's Offer To All Who Have Stomach Distress r-turiiAi. NWItS Mm AfaHtft rrnttier 52 Mrs. Mina imvore and inare.

The: Carothers au I pdegraff. both of the ouity hmnohtle tn keinit driven hv her Carl, Boiling Spring, and Naomi A petition I beiiig circulated Charles Me- for the organizing of a Board ofilloine; t'natrr west on trnpj When accompanied by Laundry Bundle amounting lo One Dollar or more. Free Collection and Delivery The Troy Laundry Trade In Carlisle. J. w.

Eckels, irhanicf burg, and Samuel Gibson, t'pper Darby, in Latin; June Bletscb and Lee RarTensperg-er, of Carlisle, and William Kelley, Chanibersburg, In tnathemalles. Street hen a coal frnck tfavellng 1 1" the opposite direction resulted V.mn will the nrestlden? Iivssville. were admit ttl4 fttrn r.ttt-a tisarl In i 1 vi ,1,1 111 ,1" r. VMIliam ugiiny. cnaimian tn ine hui-iihipti aie.

Amur T-iiey, Th- rnrra I In fmhl nt membership drive of the Y. M. C. Lnuther Street; Mrs Maryh cooperatlw leprnts that the drive wentiEgolf and Infant son, Umhsb arhmi vcmmt rtt.t, 1: Xica nets andDim Mr vin ftnrl mrafif i over the ton with 3'i members Street. and Arth'ir stwve the gold and i(h an giand idaughter.

DiJlsbarg, Mentha Pepsin that dreadful reeling of suffocation will vanish In a few minutes. With the game upeed It stops gas. belrhing and heartburn. It's a wonderful formula this combination of Pepsin with other good stomach invlgorators so wonderful that in one small town In New Jersey over bottles wer sold. Every tegular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Pep.in.

Wm U. Sheiref dozens of it. Money Back If Ona Bettla of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Da You Mera Good Than Anything You Ever Used Get a bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if It does not atop the most acute stomach distress quicker than any thing you over used. Your stomach may be so distended with gaa that yon think every minnf your, heart IU atop beating, jel one tablespoonful of lire's PHONE IZI WEST STRUT i Young, Gardners. tOtl Of memhefg.

EGO 4 TUMBLE Ntv garments for aid Khf you try Certified Dry Cleaning. THE TROV LAUNDRY, phone 121. Egg dropped to cents a dot-en on the wholesale market today, the second drop lt6i a week. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT lt. au iidiui'i tmt', i-f lisle ft V.

4. have AfinmincH thf ITh retail tnic tt tnarkrt termor- Letterheads, Billheads, Pamphlet Circulars, irinted at THE SENTINEL b'tih of a ffon fbi tiiofiin? at far- frtw pfwt! from 2 lo.