The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

SENTINEL, CARLISLE, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935. THE EVENING PAGE TWO Published by Sentinel J. ALLAN VANCE D. THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa. D.

R. THOMPSON, Editor and Pubdisher, 1894-1922 Entered at the Carlisle second-class Post Office, matter. December 1, 1881 as The Evening Sentinel is evening served in Car- by cattier each surrounding week-day towns at 30 week, 40 cents per month, or lisle and cents per By mail, year. 40 cents per month, $1.50 $4.50 per per four months. $4.50 per year.

Subscriptions are will payable please in notify advance. us of Subscribers failure to receive the paper. to address all communications THE SENTINEL. Carlisle, Pa. 948 HOWLAND HOWLAND, INC.

247 National Park Advertising Avenue, New York City Representative, 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY poor man cried, and the Lord heard PETITION OR AND ANSWER: This and saved him out of all his him. 3 34:6. 03 OTHER VIEWPOINTS a Circumstantial Evidence N. Y.

On the ground that the Hauptmann verdict was based to large on circumstantial eviextent, have been expressed concerning what might happen to an innocent Cummings person. has replied, in Attorney Genthat while it is true that cirfeet, custantial evidence of a certain sort may sometimes be misleading, so may the so-called direct evidence given by those who claim to have been eyewitnesses. It is not, he points out, primarily the type but the conclusiveness of the evidence which counts, Suppose three men, he says, see an animal pass on a light snow in the halflight of dawn. They might disagree regarding exactly what animal they had seen, but an expert, examining the footprints hours later, could tell whether the animal was a rabbit, opossum or fox. this case the eircumstantial is more reliable than the so-called direct evidence.

The rules of evidence have been developed through centuries of legal taken discussion, into account the necessity of which has naturally protecting the innocent. The generen conclusion reached by this discussion was embodied by Justice Trenchard in his charge to the Hauptmann jury: "In order to defendant justifs the convietion of the apon circumstantial evidence, it is necessary not only that all of the circumstances concur to show that he committed the crime charged, but that they are inconsistent with any other rational conclusion." We might well be concerned if the general conclusion of jurists on this matter had been the other round, and circumstantial eviway dence were inadmissable. For, as Justice Trenchard also pointed out do his charge: "The crime of murder is not one which is always committed in the presence of witnesses, and if not so committed it must be established by circumstantial evidence or not at all." One legal authority, remarking circumstantial evidence consists of disconnected verge toward the fact in issue as a common centre, has suggested that Aris in this respect "like a wire scable, composed of many small associted but independent wires. Wire cables are often used to sustain ponderous bridges over rivers." The circumstances, perhaps, need not always be numerous. One of the best things ever said on the subject came not from a lawyer, but -from Thoreau.

"Some circumwontial evidence is very he wrote, "as when you find a trout in the milk." Past Commander to Receive Medal is Carlisle Post, No. 101, of the American Legion, will observe past commanders' night at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the armory, North West Street. John M. Rudy, who served in 13T as commander of the post, will Te awarded a past commander's medal by Norman Streicher, of Annville, district commander. lowing the presentation ceremonies the house committee will conduct -astag party for Legionnairies and social members.

ANOTHER FALSE ALARM QuA false alarm sent the fire de partment to and Franidin Streets shortly after 10 o'clock last night en -the second faise run in three days. CHANGE OF MEETING DATE Class No. 6, Evangelical Sunday Schpol, taught by Miss Etta Roop, Pi meet tomorrow evening at 8 p. instead of Thursday evening. at the home of Mrs.

Florence Sheaf617 North East Street. FIRE POLICE The Carlisle Fire Police will hold it niceting in the Empire Hook and Ladder truck house of Tuesday evening, March 6th, at 7:30 p. 111. A good attendance is desired. heels CARD OF THANKS Silas Morrison and family, of Carlisle, wish to extend heartfelt Shapks to friends and neighbors for sympathy expressed at the thne of their recent bereavement In 'The death of their wife and mother, Mrs.

Minnie F. Morrison. It is agreed- -Certified Dry Cleaning has few equals. THE TROY LAUNDRY, phone 121. Rockefeller Scion to Wed MISS GREEN TO WED WM.

M. SPENCER, JR. Engagement Revealed at Dinner Following Tea The engagement of Miss Elinor Agres Green, generai setretary at the Young Women's Christian Association here, to William Mitchell Spencer, of Northampton, was announced at a dinner Saturday night at the Green home, following a large tea there in the afternoon. Cards in attractive gardenia corsages revealed the announcement to ten dinner guests. Prior to the dinner Mrs.

Frank B. Green, mother of Miss Green, entertained at tea in honor of her daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph E. Green, 52 South Pitt Street. Both dinner and tea were held in the Green home, 234 Walnut Street.

Miss Green has been Y. W. C. A. She is a graduations Carlisle High secretary year.

and Dickinson College and a member of the OH, Beta Phi sorority. Her fiance Yale graduate and son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Spencer, Westerly, R.

I. He is a chemist with the Caoutchouc Laboratories, Northampton. The wedding will be an event of the late summer or early fall. Miss, Green will continue her work at the Y. W.

C. A. until August. Dinner guests were: Miss Marguerite Robins. Harrisburg; Mrs.

Frederick Sanford Harry S. Phillips, Jersey Shore, cousins of Miss Green: Miss Dorothy Gress, Williamsport, a classmate at Dickinson; Mrs. Victor Baiz, WilkesBarre; Miss Marie Kunkle, Miss Elizabeth Megarge, Mrs. Frank McCrea, Mrs. G.

Beardon Kunkle and Mrs. Joseph E. Green. MARRIAGES Dolan--Sours Miss Delilah Sours, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Sours, 404 South West Street, and Byron Dolan, senior at Dickinson Law School, were married Saturday at Sayre, Bradford County. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic parish there by Rev. Sheridan, the rector.

The couple were weekend guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Charles Mills, whose son, Charles, a classmate of bridegroom, witnessed the ceremony. Miss Sours attended Irving Col(lege and later studied music with private teachers. Mr.

Dolan is the son of Mrs. Mae Dolan, Pittsburgh, and a nephew of Justice James B. Drew, of the State Supreme Court. The couple returned to Carlisle yesterday and will reside here until Mr. Dolan's graduation in June.

Another Coal Trucker Arrested James Beasley, Washington, was committed to the county jail Saturday following, arrest in West Fairview charge of receiving stolen goods. He is alleged have purchased "bootleg" coal in Schuylkill County. O'HARA FUNERAL Funeral services Hanover for Horace Street, O'Hara, 329 North were held this afternoon from the home, Dr. A. R.

Steck and Rev. I. Ernst officiating. Burial was in Ashland John Cemetery. Robert Pallbearers Adams, were Newton C.

Wert and Frank Hol-1 linger, Carlisle; Claude Klugh, Harrisburg, and Robert Walsh, Scranton. Italy's Leader GEN. RUDOLPHO GRAZINI commander of the Italian expedi. tionary force in Africa, is pictur. ed in tropical uniform at his headquarters near the Abyssin.

ian border. He will lead Mussofini's Black shirt troops against the Abyssinians in event of hos. tilities. SUPERIOR Super Food Market Extra Special Savings for Tues. Wed.

10-Piece Set For Only Royal Chinaware 69c with accumulated grocery purchases of Ask for Particulars MEAT and DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PORK BRAINS lb YOUR CHOICE SPARE RIBS tb Delicious Pig Souse lb Fresh AMERICAN Pork Cheese 1-2 Hearts lb sliced lb Sliced cello pkg Well Seasoned Sauer Bacon 12c Kraut lb 3c PRODUCE DEPT. SEA FOOD DEPT. Thin Skin Juicy Fresh Sea Grapefruit 6 for 19c Trout 3 lbs 25c Fancy Sweet carrier Genuine Fillets of Potatoes 6c I Haddock 15c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Delicious P. G. big bars Superior Coffee lb 19c Soap 3 for 11c FANCY No.

2 cans Mixed VEGETABLES 3 for 20c LIBBY'S DELICIOUS 26-oz. jars APPLE BUTTER 2 for 25c JERSEY CRISPY CORN FLAKES box 6c Kansas Phillip's CLOROX Spaghetti quart bottle Cleanser big cans 2 for 9c 2 cans 11: WELFARE ORDERS CHEERFULLY REDEEMED 16 WEST HIGH STREET Foresters, Students Break Even in Bouts Dickinson College boxers Three Pine Grove Furnace CCC ringmet in an informal match yestermen day John at the Myers, forest a artudent, took a Podkulski in a 125- decision pound bout." Joe Donnelly, fordecisi ned Jim Taylor, 145- ester, campus champ, and Delbert pound Slivinski, 160 pound college champ, fought John Bilinski to a draw. The matches were arranged by Charles "Chick" Kennedy, camp recreation director and former Dickinson student. MUSICALE THURSDAY NIGHT The local and county branches of Christian Endeavor will give a musicale Thursday night at c'elock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church under auspices of the C.

E. societies of the host church. A silver offering will be received. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Speck, Carlisle R. D. 1, have announced the birth of a daughter Saturday at Carlisle Hospital. Mr. Speck is an employe of THE SENTINEL.

25 YEARS AGO From The Sentinel of Mar. 4, 1910 Rev. Edwin Kellogg, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, read a paper on "Jesus and the Gospel," 'before the Ministerial sociation. Milton Richwine, son of former Poor Director Jesse Richwine, of North Middleton Township, escaped serious injury when the mules he waR driving on West Louther Street became frightened at the automobile driven by Dr. R.

M. Shepler, and ran off, throwing him to the street. The Board of Trade in Carlisle elected the following directors: Harry Hertzler, Peter Wertz, Rev. G. M.

Diffenderfer, J. W. Plank, Lewis S. Sadler. Charles Berg, Harry Brown, Behney, Dr.

H. 11. Mentzer, Prank C. Bosler, Raphael S. Hays, L.

J. MacGregor, Dr. J. G. Fickel and Joseph Lockman.

Jasper Alexander, is solicitor. There were 257 deaths and 298 births in Carlisle during the year of 1909. The Dickinson College basketball team defeated Bucknell University. 18-16. Buell, forward for Dickinson, was the star with 12 pointe.

Elmer Zeigler has bought the cafe under the Opera House from Delvin Deckman. BEHIND the I SCENES in HOLLY WOOD Hollywood, March 4 Hollywood's newlyweds, Evelyn Venable and Hal Mohr, are eagerly counting the days until they can away on what amounts to a belated honeymoon. Evelyn has to finish her current picture engagement and Mohr must shoot the final shots on "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The pair will then board the first boat sailing for New York via the Canal. The fu still claims new victims in the film colony. Jackie Cooper is home in bed with it and Virginia Cherrill had to drop out of one performance of "Merrily We' Roll Along.

Tuck Jones, as hardy as The is, also is a victim. But Alan Hale, whom doctors predicted might be out for some time, reported back to the "Cru-! sades" set in record time. The excitement of the Voltaire fire right next to his house apparently effected the cure. President Roosevelt, Secretary of Interior Ickes and Governor Blood of Utah, today were being deluged with telegrams from a film company desiring to make a pic(ture in a national park. haSecretary the Ickes was company reported he was to very willing to let them make a 'George O'Brien picture in Zion National Park--if they paid a $5,000 teethe movie outfit feels the publicity given national parks should be sufficient compensation to the Government.

Con Conrad can now copyright his song hits under that name. He divorced himself from his real name, Conrad K. Dober, after telling a judge he was tired of signing Dober only for copyright purposes. Conrad wrote the "Continental," Film Academy song winner. FEWER, VATRO VICKS COLDS throat NOL HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS KEEP THEM SECURE with life-insurance PROTECTION This Contract Meets You Half-Way In full force at once (1935).

From 1940 you pay at the rate shown in the table. Until then, ONLY HALF THAT RATE. ANNUAL RATE FOR $5,000 First 5 years 6th year and thereafter Age Age Age Find the figure 20 $91.10 31 42 $180.90 for your age 21 93.40 32 125.50 43 188.70 the 22 95.80 33 129.60 44 196.70 in table -then 23 98.10 34 134.10 45 205.30 24 100.50 35 138.80 46 214.50 25 103.00 36 143.80 47 224.10 DIVIDE BY 2 26 105.10 37 149.10 48 234.50 27 107.90 38 154.70 49 245.50 28 111.10 39 160.70 50 257.20 29 114.40 40 167.00 annually 30 Also issued at 117.70 41 173.90 ages 51 to 60 This policy has helped thousands in the last ten years. More popular than ever -day. The Sooner You Start the Better Consult Local Agent or Office, or Home Office C.

M. KENNEDY Asst. R. E. WIKER, Asst.

Kronenberg Building Kronenberg Building CAR.LISLE the Prudential PRUDENTIAL HAS THE STRENGTH OF Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD Home Office President NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ACCEPTED by Science and the American People MEDICAL ASSN. Laboratories have devoted years of research to discover the facts about bran. These tests show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a natural laxative food for normal people. As a result, ALL-BRAN has been accepted by the American Medical Association! Committee on Foods, and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.

Millions of Americans use ALLBRAN to correct constipation due 10 insufficient "bulk" in meals. 'For ALL-BEAN supplies generous, mild "bulk," which continues to be effective when used for months. ALLBRAN also furnishes vitamin and iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily are ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal.

If not relieved this way, see your doctor. How much better than taking patent medicines! Get the red-andgreen at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ALL BRAN Keep on the Sunny Side of Life ANNOUNCEMENT IS Miss Katherine Newhaus, Winthrop Rockefeller, shown above, met the oil business "from EXPECTED SOON OF ENGAGEMENT OF of wealthy Houston, Texas, family, to son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The couple, young Rockefeller went to Texas to learn the ground up." quote these prices: Fowls, fancy, Plymouth Rock, 23c; mixed colors, fancy, 22c; ordinary and poor, er; White Leghorns, fancy, 4 each and over, 20a21c; ordinary, 18a19c; old roosters, 13a14c; staggy young roosters, 15a16c; new hatched broilers, Plymouth Rock, 21a 22c.

PHILA. PRODUCE Philadelphia, Mar. nearby fruits and vegetables met a slow demand this morning and the market, was dull, Market according News to Serv- the 1 ice. White potatoes, 40 to 75c per, 100-pound sack. New Jersey No.

1 sweet potatoes, $1.00 to 1.15 per bushel. (Most apples sold at $1.00 to 1.25 per bushel. Mushrooms brought 25 to 65c per 3-pound basket. Topped carrots, 25 to 60c per bushel. LECTURE AT Y.

W. TONIGHT The Y. W. C. A.

current events course will close tonight with a final lecture at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. W. reading room by Mrs. C.J Guiles Flower. Educated Horses Are Not Used in the Trick Acts: Some people imagine that the horses which are used in the liberty and high school acts are also used by trick riders.

This is not so; the trick rider requires a far different type of animal. Their horses are huge and massive, for one sometimes has support an entire family on its back! The trick riders' horses are usually of Flemish breed. A thoroughly-trained one is of inestimable value; it has been taught, no matter what happens. never to change its feet. Should it do so when an artist is somersaulting from one horse to another, the result might be serious.

When they are being broken for the ring, part of their training is to accustom them to unexpected noises and disturbances. Not all, however, of these great horses come from Flanders. One woman rider bought the most reliable horse she ever rode straight from a milk cart. When this "rosinback" died her whole family went into Weekly. SALE REGISTER PUBLIC SALE Of furniture, March 23rd and 30th.

VANCE HAAR, near Dillsburg. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 23, at 1 o'clock, all kinds of household goods at my residence in Churchtown. W. H. GIVLER.

PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 9th, 1935, at 1 o'clock, in Churchtown, I will sell thy household furniture including good range and corner cupboard. MRS. SMITH. PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, March 6, 1935, Ethel Diehl Hatz, executor of James G. Hatz will sell along Carlisle Pike, near Silver Springs on the Hatz Farm, horses, mules, cows, and farming implements.

PUBLIC SALE Thursday, March 7th, 1935. I will sell at my farm, 6 miles north of Carlisle, on the road from Carlisle Springs to Bloserville, at the foot of Long's Gap, 5 head horses, 11 head cattle, 4 sheep, 42 hogs, implements and household The first sale I ever had, so a big one, and will start at 10 o'clock. Fry, Auctioneer. R. S.

WOLF. TODAY'S MARKETS GRAINS Monday, March, 4, by L. L. Rice, grain and coal dealer, West North Street. Wheat .95 Oats .50 Corn .80 Rye .70 Barley .65 PRODUCE PRODUCE Corrected Monday, March, 4, I by Carlisle Community Service Stores.

Prices offered producers: Eggs .17 Lard .11 Butter .20 Potatoes .35 LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago, Mar. S. Dept. of Agriculture) -Cattle, 500; calves, compared Friday last week: choice steers and yearlings as well as common kinds steady; killers refused to pay $14.00, getting choice to prime 1478-pound Nebraska steers at $23.90, this being 5 cents under the season's top; best light steers, long yearlings, $13.75. Sheep, 5000 for week ending Friday 12.300 directs; compared Friday last week; bulk slaughter lambs 50c higher, extreme top quality 60 or more up; shoep strong; feeding lambs strong to 25c higher; week's extreme top fed Western lambs, $9.35 paid at close for two choice doubles to local packer; comparatively little above $9.10 Hogs 5000, including 4500 direct; nominally steady; good to choice kinds practically absent; quotable top 9.50; few light lights sold at $910 down and packing sows $8.75 down.

Lancaster, Mar. 591: good. fat steers and all others steady; three loads choice local fed! steers averaging 1225 pounds sold at several loads choice lighther weights sold at heifers firm; cows and bulls firm; (stockers and feeders slow, steady. Calves, 33; steady to stronger; choice vealers $10.75: selects higher. Hogs 274: steady with recent adchoice Westerns retail $10.75: choice locals Sheep 143; sheep and lambs steady to stronger.

fair demand: choice lambs PHILA. EGGS March 5839 cases. We quote: U. S. special whites.

25a26c: browns, 25a26c; U. S. extra whites. brown and colors. standards Nos.

1 and 2, standards Nos. 3 and 21a22c. LIVE POULTRY Mar. and broilling chickens advanced 1c. We FARM SALES Dates for spring farm sales of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, imple ments, have been reserved as follows: Wednesday, March 6 Mrs.

Mabel Barrick, near Barnitz. Fry, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 7-R. S. Wolf North Middleton Twp.

Fry, auct Friday, March 8-George Hosler, Hampden Township. Ritter, Auctioneer. Friday, March 8-- S. H. Lay, North Middleton Township, Fry, auctioneer.

Saturday, March 9-W. E. War ner, Upper Frankford Township. Fry, auctioneer. Monday, March 11-John near Savannah School.

Fry, Tuesday, March 12 Carrie M. Roush, administratrix, Dickinson Township. Fry, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 12-Jacob A. Sloop, 1-4 mile north of New Kingstown, C.

W. Ritter, auct. Wednesday, March 13 Fred F. Shughart, Middlesex Township. George Fry, auctioneer.

Thursday, March 14. Harry S. Slothour, Silver Spring Township. Fry. Auctioneer.

Thursday, March 14 -David Thumma, South Middleton Town ship. Deitch, Auct. Friday, -March 15 Mrs. Cora Kurtz, Monroe Township. Ritter, auctioneer.

Friday, March 15-W. A. Woods and Son, Carlisle, R. D. 4.

Fry, lauct. Saturday, March 16-Raymond Shoemaker, 5 miles southwest of Carlisle, on the Glenn farm. Fry. Wednesday, March 20-Charles Horn, 1 miles west of Carlisle, Molly Pitcher Road. Fry, Auct.

Thursday, March 21-Edgar W. Peffer, Peffer farm, 1 mile east of Churchtown. Fred Myers, Auct. Thursday, March 21-W. L.

Leh man, Lower Frankford Twp. Wen ger, auctioneer. Thursday, March 21-Charles Myers, Middlesex Township. Fry, auctioneer. Friday, March 22-Chester Weibley, Dickinson 5 miles west of Carlisle.

Fry, auct. Sautrday, March 23-William Givier, Monroe Township, (Churchtorn). Beitzel, Auct. Tuesday, March 26-David H. Miller, Middlesex Township.

Ritter, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 26 Wm. M. Staver, Dickinson Township. Fry, auctioneer.

Wednesday, March 27, W. A. Woods, Middlesex Township. Deitch, Auct. Thursday, April 4 -Harper J.

Wetzel, West Pennsboro Township Fry, auctioneer..