The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 SALE REGISTER MARRIAGES FOUND IN ROAD NEAR WHITE Mil I MT. HOLLY SPRINGS i Working with women. many of Found lying along the Gettysburg whom are foreigners and have never pike near White HiH last night after voted before in their lives, at Wilkes- he is believed to have drunk a quaa- Barre school teacher, Mrs. Trainor, i tit of poison, a man giving his name succeeded in organizing one of the js John Fortney. Steelton, was in a largest and most enthusiastic Smith-' serious condition in the Harrisburgj Robinson clubs iu the country, i hospital early this morning.

An empty Tni3 lhe LuZ6rene County Club, al-I bottle which is believed to have con-jjy inciUljes a thousand women and tained poison and a note directing that recently took in 250 members of a I the body b' turned over to a Harris- women-g Republican club. Each worn-i burg undertaker were lying near the an ls pledged to take care of at least i body, which was found by John Reber.j flve rt.gislrations and votes, and in Harrisburg. who brought the man togome women members have re- the hospital. ported as high as a hundred votes secured. i RALLY DAY AT FIRST LUTHERAN i Rally Day and Promotion Day will 1 hA nhwrv.l hv I ho First Ijilheran Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

"SiepWorryingAboul ains 1000 WOMEN IN SMITH CLUB "Our women do not care a hang about any issue other than the admiration we all have tor Governor Smith's integrity and statesmanship," 1 Mrs- Trainor says. ReimniMir that Mo.ne'i EmemM Oil I a olin. powt rf nl. renetra ttnr. Antti eotlc Oil thtt do OIL not sUln or rea ay residua and that muat gtva cum plat aatlafactlon or your money cheerful I refunded.

I Ni ft HATS Simple Home Treatment Giving Amazing Results Rub Gently and Upward To-ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advise that anyone in this world ean jive you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, enlarged vein. Soon you will notice that they are growing mailer and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal siis. Wertz Cut Rate Store and A Fin flaas Drug Stores. MOONE'S FALL WHAT II A PI? Tl( uai unni iu xjkj i nui iiv Soft Hats are in high favor The new ones are very attractive. Let our mirrors tell you which looks best on you.

New Derbies if you wish. Why not have both. EMERALD Don't Live in a Two Room Home PUBLIC SALE Herman Hock will sell at West Hill on th David Bishop farm Thursday. November 8, 1928, stock and farming imi'k-mecti. Sale at 12 o'clock.

Frey, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE Friday, Sept. 2S 192S. I will sell at North Pitt street. Carlisle, all my household consisting of carpets, chairs, and many other articles.

Sale at 1:30 sharp. Beitzel. Auct. MRS. ELIZABETH EVELHOCK.

PUBLIC SALE Saturday. Sept. 29, 192S, at 1 o'clock the will eel' at 17 McBride Avenue, his entire lot of household goods, stoves, chairs, bedroom suite, and many other articles. Dutrey, Auct. HARRY VV.

MYERS. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, Sept. 29, 1923. at 15 N. East street.

1 will sell modern an antique furniture and household iroods. beds, living room, dining room and kitchen articles, dishes carpets, rugs, stoves and many other articles. Sale at one p. m. Dutrey, auctioneer.

MRS. JACOB HAYS. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, October 13, 192S the undersigned administrator for FL H. Gottshall estate will offer for sale on the premises in Boiling Springs a lot of ground having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house ia good repair and all necassarjl out-buildlng. Sale at 2 p.

m. George Deitch, Auct. ROY D. GOTTSHALI. Administrator.

PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Wednesday, Oct. 10, 192S, at the I Court House, Carlisle, the undersigned win oner a lot oi ground on rsortn East street and on East Louther street, having thereon a 2 story brick dwelling house and outbuildings. Sale at 10 a. m. FARMERS TRUST Attorney In fact for heirs of Sue Anna Smee, deceased.

Merrill F. Hummel, Atty. John A. Dutrey, Auct sale of real and personal property Saturday, October 6, 1928, the undersigned executor of Katie V. Brandt, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises in the village of Boiling Springs, South Mlddleton township, a lot of ground bounded on the north by Third street, on the east by property of Herman Gutshall's estate, on the south by an alley, and on the west by property of Harry Murtoff, containing 40 feet in front on said Third street, and HO feet in depth.

The improvements consist of a two-story frame dwelling house lighted by electricity, stable and necessary outbuildings, all 1 in good condition. I Sale at 1 o'clock p. m. Terms on day of sale. GEORGE P.

SEAR1GHT, Executor. On the same date, at the close of the above aaio, the, undersigned will offer at lhe residence of the late Susan i Brandt, on Front street, in said village of Boiling Springs, a lot of household I goods and furniture, some of which may be classed as antiques. JOSKPHINE BRANDT, K. GRANDT, LIZZIE C. SEAJUGHT.

Deitch, Auctioneer. T. Ralph Jacobs, Attorney. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE FARM Public sale of valuable farm situated in South Middleton Township, Cumberland joining lands of H. N.

Bream, Mr. Weary, Mrs. Kline, Ed Myers, and others, formerly known as the Wm. Klepper farm containing 140 acres more or les, 90 acres farm land which is in high state of cultivation suitable for general farming also excellent potato soil, very productive end easy to cultivate. Handy to markets and handy and easy road, to railroad station.

Fifty acres good young timber which is growing into money fast, some of it being neavy enough for saw timber now and all good and thriving. A look thl farm and timber will convince yon it is a real money maker for some one. It is improved with an eight room house and summer house, both covered with metal roofing, beautiful yard enclosed with new wire fence, hog pen, chicken house, wagon shed, implement shed, and large roomy well built and well designed bank barn. containing two large floors which am very easy to enter there being scarcely any grade. Any one in the market for a good money making farm in a good location will do well to look this one over and attend the sale.

Terms and conditions day of sale at the farm. Any one desiring to view the farm before day of sale or wishing any further information should call on or address H. N. Bream, Gardners, Adams R. who will be glad to give you any information you may desire.

Sale to be heM September 29 at 1 o'clock. MRS. E. H. TROSTLE.

BIDS WANTED The School Board of the Carlisle School District will receive sealed bids this Winter VflTT "The Quality Shop" Berg Building NOTICE Sealed bids covering separately, the following trade dlvisons: General construction, Plumbing, Heating and ventilating, Electric work. as required in onnpction with the' erection of an addition to the ronr; wing of the women's dormitory build- i lng. of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shippensburg. by i the Board of Trustees of said institu-1 tion, acting directly as the ngency o'l the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; all bids to be la accordance with and specifications a3 prepared by T. II.

Hamilton, Registered Architect, No. 11 North Second street, Harrisburg, will be received by J. W. I ackhove, Bursar, Cumberland Valley State Nor-! mal School, Shippensburg, in his! office In the Administration Bulldin' of said institution on or before 12! o'clock, noon, Thursday, October 18. 1 1928; all bids to bo opened publicly 1:30 p.

m. same day fnd date. All bids must be sealed and be presnd on standard form of proposal an1 ad-; dressed to Georee S. McLean. Secre- i irv.

Board Trustees, Cumberland; Valley State Normal School, Shippens-. burg, Pa and marked "Proposal for' ML Holly Springs. SepL 57 The following program was riven H.hv Gap Troop No. 1. Girl SpouL.

ia tn Lutheran Church: Song by the Troop, America. Recitation. Scout Mary Le'dUh. Piano and violin duet. Scouts urace and Abigail Wilson.

Recitation, Scout Margaret Hartiell. Piano duet. Scouts Margaret Meals and Jean Fisher. Recitation, Scout Sara Nickel. Roll call of the troop, Scaut Helen Daugherty.

Offering. I fiauo soio, bcout urace uson. Dialogue, "The Compeang Rail road." Scouts A. Wilson, iiartlme, Burkholder and Leidigh. Recitation.

Scout Jean Fisher. Song, By the Troop. i History of the Scouts, Helea DaugU-1 erty. I Song by the audience. Star Spangled Banner.

I WHERE THE COUNTY MONEY GOES i The county commissioners ordered vouchers drawn for payment of bills as follows: DtLance Lenhart, justice, costs. 11.60 Frank Gibson, constable, costs 9.90 Jonu-L. Boyer, costs 64.80 W. S. Snyder, costs 178.94 G.

W. Danner, constable, costs 64.05 Harry Steigleman, constable. costs 1.10 J. F. Martin, justice, costs 24.30 George Dosh, constable, costs.

12.45 D. C. Hamilton, justice, J. D. Shur, constable, W.

W. Wyant, transcribing Burial of Mary Duncan, George 3.90, 7.10 92.50 Dougherty and Dr. McGinley 225.00; Eixler Sons, hardware 85.64! Charles Faber, repairs 5.00 The Call, advertising 10.56 The Sentinel, subscription 4.50 Hotel Argonne, dinner for jury H.ir'zell Bros, office C. J. Weary, coal for jail Marks Son, clothing for jail.

John Glass, court crier Andrew Brown, tipstaff 19.60 14.00 35.63 70.35 30.00 3rt.u0 Burial of Martha Grimes 75.00 Burial of W. B. Over Vo.uu Ruth Hoy, services 30.00 Calvin Weaver, work on bridge 205.25 J. D. Shur, constable, costs 37.00 CARLISLE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS The men's golf team will play the men's golf team of the Colonial Country Club of Harrisburg Saturday on the Colonial club's course.

The best way for Carlislers to go to the Carlisle Country Club is to take the Sterrett's Gap road to the Basin Hill school, turn to the right and go across the detour to concrete road. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bower, latter before her marriage Saturday.

August 18. was Miss Esther Hie- irinhnttmn itsnirhtor nf Mr nnil fra I W. C. Hieeinbottom. formerly of Camii Itili, and now of Chicago, will be hon- orca J-naay evening wnen Mr.

uower 8' pareals. Dr. and Mrs. E. A.

Bower, of I Camp Hill, will give a reception and dunce at the Carlisle Country Club. GRANGE NEWS Penn Penn Granpp 1S4S will hnld its ulnr mnnthiv Wptnesdn eve. ning, October 3, at the community hmian ninlrinann Panriirtataa n-Ml ha finished with the third and fourth de grees. A short literary program will follow. All members wishing to be seventh degree members will have the opportunity at the coming national Grange convention, which in Washington, D.

November 14 to 23. Ail members of Penn please in touch with your master if you wish to attend and become a seventh degree member. Penn Grange will also present its play, "The Sign of the Pewter Jug," Friday evening, October 12, in the parish house. Middle Spring Middle Spring Grange will prpeent a four-act comedy-drama, "Farm Folks," before a Xewville audience in the public school auditorium Friday evening, October 5. The cast played at the Mifflin Grange fair Tuesday evening of last week and made a very favorable impression.

They competed with other county Granges at the fair with their production and won first prize. The play will be given here for the Deneni or tne graaes or me ewvnie schools. The funds obtained will be used for the purchase of a grade library, a most worthy cause. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ji head of Indiana horses, mules cjlts, ranging in age from 2 to 7 yc and ii weight from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds. Anyone needing a horse, mule or colt, call and see these at my barn, 118 E.

Louther Carlisle. CHARLES M'HENRY. Washday so JUST soak the whole week's wash in thick, creamy Rinso suds. See how dirt and stains float right of. See how the grimiest cuffs and edges come snowy with little or no rubbing.

All you need to do is rinse. This gentle way saves the clothes. It saves your hands, too. Try it! Rinso is all you need, even In hardest water no bar soaps, chips or powders. And for washing machines th-re never was a more perfect soapl No ILL TRY RINSO MY WIFE LIKES IT SHE SAYS IT yi, VJCIOTHES LSir I LaVanturc McDonald The marriage of Miss Catherine Pa- trlci McDonald, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Patrick J. McDonald. New Cum- berfand. to John LaVanture, of liar- rlsbnrg, took place yesterday morning In St.

Theresa's Catholic church. New Cumberland. Rev. Roy Keffer officiated. Miss Marie McDonald attended her sister, and Henry Sattacosta, of Coatesville, attended Mr.

LaVanture. Stephens Williams I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant Williams," of Rldgway, Pa, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Audrey, to Walter Crary Stephens, formerly of Carlisle. The ceremony was performed in the Methodist Episcopal church of Ridgway, by Rev.

Dr. I Galbraith, Wednesday morning, September 26. The bride is the daughter of E. G. Williams, president of the Ridgway National Bank, and is a graduate of Syracuse University and West Chester Teachers' College.

The groom, formerly of Carlisle, and son of W. C. Stephens, is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State College and is associated with the Royal Indemnity Company at their head office in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will reside In Brooklyn.

N. Y. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fulleton Speck and family, of 711 North Hanover street, wish to extend heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for sympathy expressed at the time of their recent bereavement in the death of husband and father, Fullerton Speck. 4 GIRLS' COUNTRY CLUB The members of the Girls' Country Club will meet at the Dickinson parish house Saturday, September 29, at p.

m. This is the annual meeting and all members are urged to be present. Jttne Bcott Is the secretary. tR. FLEMING TO LECTURE ON HOLY LAND Friday evening, September 28, at Mt.

Zlon United Brethren church, near Mit. Holly Springs, Rev. Dr. M. R.

Fleming, of Red Lion, will lecture on the Holy Land. Dr. Fleming traveled la the Holy Land about a year ago. He will wear the Oriental costume. This lecture will be given under the auspices of Mt.

Zion United Brethren church. A special offering will be lifted. The public is most cordially TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES i SEPTEMBER 27 1743-HMore than one hundred Morav-1 Mans arrived in Philadelphia. Tramped to Bethlehem. Congress assembled in Lancas-i 150 years ago today.

Thomas Hartley's expe-j' ditlon destroyed Queen Esther's "town. l778-Slege of Fort Mifflin begun: raised by British November 16. 1785 Episcopal clergy. Rev. William White presiding, met in Christ church and held first convention i of that denomination in Amor lea.

1794 Bridge over Lehigh at Bethlehem finished. 1803 Samuel F. DuPont born in New Jersey. Naval officer Mexican and rear admiral In Civil War. Died in Philadelphia June 23, 1865.

1832 Joseph K. Whit more born in Armstrong county. Judge of Elk county. Died in Ridgway March 23, 1887. 1835 Phineas Davis killed in accident.

Inventor of first locomotive to burn coal. 1839 Henry Phipps born in Philadelphia. Great iron manufacturer of Pittsburgh. 1854 Many Pennsylvanians among the 300 persons drowned when "Arctic" sank after collision. 1867 Half million panes of e'ass broken by hail In Philadelphia, 1868 John Price Jackson born in fun-adelphia.

Former commissioner of labor and industry. 1910 Pennsylvania memorial at Gettysburg dedicated. It contains the names of 34,530 Pennsylvanians whd took part in the battle. 1924 Marker unveiled on site of Col. Thomas Cresap's home in York county.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear kti. William A Trimmer, who thU life three years ago, today, Sep tember 27, 1925: William we are sad and lonely. Since you have gone from us; And it seems there is no place In this dreary world for us. No words will ever seem so swet, As the words you used to say; No day win ever seem so sad. As the day you passed away.

The last farewell was spoken, Three years ago today; When the family circle was brckn, When William passed away. Oh. dear William, how we miss thee, Sleeping yonder beneath the green; Oft we see you when we are sleeping. But alas 'tis but a dream. Sadly missed by his parents.

MR. MRS. LEWiS TRIMMER. The sraw Uager and fatter wltti Dr. LcGear's HOG PRESCRIPT A WOWM BXWLLWI A Meted hot warmer, tonle and blood purifier.

Crt lailereackaea, II not lalltfied yrm money WW refunded. SOLDCV Carlisle Ivan L. Carter Big Spring Felix Sunday Boiling Springs W. M. Bucher Mt.

Holly Mt. Holly Feed and Grain Co. Plainfield Chas. K. Stum Uriah T.

M. Glass I Hill General "Proposal for.D QUEENOLA Cabinet Heater You.cnjcy your entire home in summer; why not in winter; too Of course you can't with stoves, for a Ltcvj can hect only one or two rooms, at best, But have ycu ever thought of what furnace-like warmth fresh, moist, warm air in gentle circulation would do for your home in winter? Can't you imagine the delight of throwing open all doors and living in all the rooms? And think of doing this with one fire! We'o given ycu the picture of a Queenola heated home, a foretaste of the difference one Queenola Cabinet Heater would make for you this winter and every winter. But don't cpnfuse the average cabinet heater with a Queenola. A Queenola means more heat at less cost. Longer life.

Capacity for the most bitter weather. Ability to heat the home with 5 to 7 rooms, upstairs and down. Call and fet us tell you more about the Queenola, especially its new low prices. For Queenola Quality is now talking Price. Cumberland Supply Co.

17 North Hanover St. BERG'S CUMMINSTOWN "'tij'ow Sent. 26. Ir. and Mr3- Charles Mell are spending some lime at the home of harry Yost at .11.111 IT I James Tritt and family, of Bedford, sPent Sunday with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Trltt. Mr. and Mrs.

DeWitt were also visitors at th Tritt home. Sharp Huston and family, of Carlisle, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huston, on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Abrahm Hertzler and Mr. and Mrs. Sponsler. of Mechanics' burS.

sPent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hertzler. Miss Harriet Cohick, of near Carlisle, spent the week at the home of her uncle, Willis Cohick. Miss Mary Fickes spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Fickes. Mrs. Margaret Bishop, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Browh Davidson.

Some of our people attended the services in the Brethren Church at Hunstdale on Sunday. Rev. Gipe Preache(i the sermon and there was fine singing by a male chorus. PATARRH of head or throat ia anally benefited by the vapors of VapoRub Otmr 3 1 Million Jan CW Kwr DIVORCE NOTICE To Zacharv T. Millpr late of Rural Delivery Route 7, Carlisle, Pa.

iWhereas, Mary H. Miller, your wife. has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, of September Term, 1928, No. 296, praying a divorce against you, now, you are hereby notified and required to ap pear in said Court on or before Mon dav, the 5th day of November next, to answer tne complaint of the said Mary ti. Miner, and, in default of such ap- pearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence.

JAMES W. CRAIGHEAD, Sheriff of Cumberland Pa. easy now wonder the makers of 34 leading washers recommend it. Get the big household package of Rinso from your grocer now. Follow the easy directions on the box.

O. The granulated eoaD soaks clothe wkiUr mm numbing," "Proposal for Heating and I Ventilating'," "Proposal for Electric' Work," as the case may be I Plans and specilcations and stan-: dard form of proposal covering the above several trade divisions may be secured at the office of J. W. hove, Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shippensburg, upon deposit of $10.00 in cash or a certified check ia like amount, payable to ne Hoard of Trustees, C. V.

S. N. Shippensburg, covering the return of such plans and specifications. (Signed) GEORGE S. M'LEAN, Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shlppensbure.

Pa. NOTICE My wife, Elsie Mentzer, having left my bed and boaivl, I will not be" responsible for any debts contracted by ner. LL( u. MENTZER. 'I I) MEAT-MARKET -j 25k 7.

f5 TOO, GETS I WHITER I 18 N. Hanover Street The Store With the Green Front Next to Wooiworth's CARLISLE'S LEADING MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Perk ROAST Fresh Pork SHOULDERS 25c Boston BUTTS 32c until 5 p. m. Monday, October 1, 192S i at the office of the secretary. Haver-stick Carlisle, or at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, for grading and concrete work at the renr of the Lamberton Building, Carlisle, according to revised specifications which may be procured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools.

Bids are to be separate, that is, concrete work as one sum and grading as another. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. CARLISLE SCHOOL BOARD, H. E. Donson, President Attest: Thomas E.

Vale, Secretary. PRIVATE SALE On Friday and Saturday, September 28 and 29, at my farm on York road edge of town, 40 head of York state cows and heifers, also 100 head stock hogs. A. H. ILGENFRITZ SOX.

PEACHES! PEACHES! Peaches of flue quality are for sale at the James orchard, a mile east of Carlisle, on the York road. GEORGE JAMES, 32c Lean -Froth HAMS wholefor half 28c i Fresi or Smoked SAUSAGE 29c HAMBURG Steak 25c SCRAPPLE 15c Center Cut Perk Loin CHOPS Pan PUDDING 23c Smoked BACON 29c 42c.