The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937.. THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE, PA- page two The Evening Sentinel Completmg Primary Ticket Hunts Son to Share Estate of Mother BUHKHOLDER CLAN REELECTS OFFICERS PuMisJwd by At me primary tsitJiuon. iwuv- rvrf there are number of office ito be filled tor which no "candl- ALLAN l. lUOatFMWi i n' Carlisle, Pa- PICNIC TO OPE!) A.1U.WJCTIVITIES Set for Sept.

23; Harry Griest, of Carlisle and Bencersvllle, today sought through Under BcHr ui Pub-'dates have filed petitions. TRADE MARK Prof. H. L. Burkhold- lisir.

14-132 hhese circumstances nominations Er.vred at Canute Post r-jcsn be made ty writing or pasting wi'itir iwl. MtiM nuito. names of candidates on the er Traces Family -To Berne The Evening i. crT1 ballot. The attention of the voter? earner ft eK-4ay evenu.a; in ur Ar.d inira.unainz toaiia at i is directed to several tuggesuoni- 1 THE SENTINEL to locate his son.

Allen Greist, who, believed to be working in Harrsburg or. this vicinity, i one of the beneficiaries of his mother's estate. His mother, Mrs. Mary Greist, was killed a year ago. September 12, 1936.

in an automobile accident in South Hanover Street In recent the father has lost contact with young Greist, who for a time was employed in Carlisle, but more recently had been working in I I i f- i I I Prof. H. L- Burkholder, of New- twin wrrk. i per month. candidates, particularly on the S4.U per year.

5. tk, ville. was reelected as president By mail. 40 cents per non'Q, uikl iwr four month. M.V) per year.

bu- i in sensation corsetry! of the Burkholder Family Associa tion of America Saturday at Her- shey. ubwriber. will plea.e ntufy us of 'failure to rin the paper. A ti areas utl common to TEE JSKNTINEL. Carlisle.

Pa. Prof. Burkholder, member of the For Borough Auditor: J. FRANK BR1NER. For School Director: BARTON M1MCK.

In writing in names it is important that the correct initials and Shippensburg State Teachers College faculty, addressed the association at its annual reunion on the results of his research abroad. BOWULND HOWLAXD. 1NG audita Advertising Park A-m- Sw iork City N. JIi Ihjjjjj A3iU. Chicago Keystone Bank fittsouith Ui.ellir.2 be used.

At Ust, adjustable con-trot without the ihowinj. Absolutely $limi the hips nd reduces waist. Can be worn under sheerest dress. Gives you a smooth trim silhouette. These studies, he said, enabled hiro to trace the family back to Rudolph Burkholder, who in 1344 resided near Berne, Switzerland, in the Emmenthal Valley.

Other Events OuU lined by Officials The Carlisle branch of the American Association of University Women will open its year's activities with a picnic meeting, it was announced following meeting of the executive committee Friday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. Ernest A. Vnilleumier. The picnic meeting, which will be held Thursday.

September 23, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Schecter, is In charge of the social committee, Mrs. Ruter.W. Springer, chairman. It was announced by Mrs.

Schecter, education chairman, that all study group leaders will meet Thursday. September 16, at the home of Mrs. Allen J. Stevens, to discuss plans for the year. It, is expected that several new groups will be formed this year.

Mis. Schecter said. Mrs. W. Leroy Hall, fellowship chairman, announced tentative plans for a benefit bridge, party to be held early in October, The proceeds will be contributed to the A.

A. U. W. Million Dollar Fellow For some of the ward office va-1 ou the Democratic ticket He. displayed at the outing an it is understood that the following have permitted the use of their names: MRS.

HARPER'S BROTHER DIES Mrs. Leslie M. Karper was called to her home in Slatington, on account of the sudden death of her brother, Henry L. Costenbader. He was stricken with acute indigestion on Friday at 2 a.

m. and died the same day at 1 p. m. Mr. Costenbader was associated in 'slate operations with his father, S.

B. Costenbader, president of the Slatington Slate and was also manager of his father's store. He was 37 years of age and is survived by, his wife, three sons, his parents, sister and two brothers. He was buried from his residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. tllutlratcd is Conce album of photostatic! copies of early- official records which place the origin of the family near Berne, and also photographs of the fffi Vir First WardFor assessor, Rob-it Adams.

Second Ward For assessor, George Gloss. IS" of cade, with mttchct fiont pncl Tlo buildings on the original Burk holder homestead, which punwrt- tnl edly have withstood the ravages of time and elements through the intervening centuries. S. S1IARPE HUSTON for PROTHONOTARY Subject to the approval of the Democratic voters at the. Primaries tomorrow I solicit your favorable response to my appeal.

The loyal support of my fellow citizens and neighbors of Carlisle and vicinity will be especially appreciated. Prof. Burkholder's trip abroad was authorized by the family association, which for several years has made an earnest effort to obtain authentic data on its origin. BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY SEVEN HATEFUL THINGS These six things doth Lord hate; yea, seven are an abomination unto him: a proud look, allying tongue, and hands that shed Innocent blood, a heart that de-visetb wicked imaginations, feet that be swift in running to mischief, a false witness that speak-etn lies, and he that soweth discord among brethren. Proverbs rrofejjion Corsftieres 'J-'Lf Third Ward For assessor, E.

P. Tritt. Fourth Ward For councilman (two), W. T. Philippy and George Dreisbach; for assessor, Raymond Connolly.

Fifth Ward For assessor, Elmer Beitzel. The polls open tomorrow at 7:00 a. ni. and, under a new law, remain open until p. which is.

an hour longer than heretofore. All voters who registered this Summer rKx) ship Fund. A meeting of the fellowship committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Hall Wednesday, September 22. The execuitve committee, for the Prof.

Burkholder and other officials of the clan expressed satisfaction over the results of his three weeks of research, made f74i -v. principally in Switzerland and year, 1937-1938, consists, of the fol Germany with the aid of Burk- holders, in those countries. Miss Mary Burkholder, Harris- Tinder the new system will be elig THE HOSIERY SHOP 8 10 W. Louther Street burg public school teacher, was reelected secretary-treasurer of the reunion group. Rev.

Harry B. "YOU HAVE BEEN RECOMMENDED TO ME" ar many of my new patient, be-raiiKe of my iadividnat eye-MTVfoe. Here, your eye are rx-arained and giaatiea are presrrihed that will give comfort and aatU-faction. Dr. Irvin B.Rubin, Opt Over Woolworth'ft 5 10 The, Soviet must be losing its punch.

One day last week there were only three executions reported, and these for mismanagement of a cattle breeding farm. If mismanagement of a farm or other Vsiness were a capital offense everywhere, the world's population ible to receive a ballot of the party in which they enrolled. There should be a large vote polled and we urge all voters to Burkholder, of Greencasile. was a speaker. Prof.

E. Paul Burkholder, chairman of the executive com GEORGE'S The Home of Flowers lowing officers and chairmen; President, Mrs, E. A. Vnilleumier. Vice-president, Mrs.

Josephine B. Meredith. Secretary, Mrs. Frank McCrea. Treasurer, Miss Dulcie Foreman.

Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert Wing, Jr. Assistant corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Eckels. Membership chairman, Miss Lina Hartzell. Social, Mrs.

Ruter W. Springer. Education, Mrs. Ralph Schecter. Fellowship, Mrs.

W. Leroy Hall. mittee, presided. DEATHS where friends may call tomorrow night. Burial will be in the Kutz Phone 26 participate.

The making of nominations is important. 18 S. Hanover arlinto Wednesday, 9 to Saturday, to Cash er Credit tut. lintf would soon show a decided Church Cemetery. Rev.

Dr. H. B. The Democratic primary this Senator Jacobs On Commission Stock, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran rear has been particularly free Church, will officiate.

Legislative, Mrs. Garfield L. Mc- CANDIDATE CARDS Theodore Lang Theodore Lang died Saturday Kinney. International relations, Mrs, Allen night at his home in Trindle Road, Camp Hill, R. D.

1, following a from bitterness, and there has been no sign of organization dictation or control. This is as it should be. and means that when all is over the defeated candidates and their, friends should Jump right in and work for party victory in November. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN J. Stevens.

Social Studies, Mrs. Wilbur Norcross. week's illness. He resided at that place for twelve years. State Senator Robert L.

Jacobs, of Carlisle, representing the 31st District, has received notice of his appointment by Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti as a member of- the Interstate Commission on the Delaware River Basin. The other members of the commission are Thomas A. Logue, F. Pitkin and Elhvood J.

Turner. Other states represented on the Commission are New Jersey and New York. Status of women, Mrs. C. W.

FOR TAX COLLECTOR, BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: He is survived by his wife and Mrs. Rachel Ruth Leib Mrs. Rachel Ruth Leib, 65 years of age, wife of W. C. Leib, died Sunday morning, September 12, at 12:15 o'clock, at her residence in Mt.

Holly Springs, of complications from which she had been ailing for the last several years. Mrs. Leib was a member of the First Reformed Church and Sunday School of Carlisle. She is survived by her husband, W. C.

Leib; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Chwnis-ter, of Hampton, and the following brother and sisters: Paul Chronister, Mrs. G. S. Diller, Dillsburg R.

and Mrs. W. F. Resser, York. IFuneral Wednesday afternoon, September 15, at 2 o'clock, with short services at the bare in Mt.

Holly Springs. Interment will be at East Berlin Cemetery at 3 p. a daughter. The body will be sent Fleck. Publicity, Mrs.

William J. Thomp son. to Canaan, New Hampshire, where D. V. Binkley The support of all Republican FOR SHERIFF: Ira L.

Dunlap Of Carlisle The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937, burial will be made on Wednesday. Current literature, Miss Florence voters Is respectfully solicited st the Primary, Tuesday, September Bursk and Miss Irene Ritchey. NATCHER UNDER KNIFE Robert "Bing" Natcher, former 14, 1937. The announcement by the Federal Reserve Board and the U. Treasury of the freeing of three hundred million dollars in sterilized gold for current credit needs means simply that the government has at its command a number of methods of meeting changing cial conditions as they arise.

The administration's policy of easy credit, of making available for industry and agriculture sufficient funds to finance current needs, can be and is being carried out. Freeing this gold "as the simplest and best way of doing it at this time. An Important thing about this action is that it is in the interest of the people of the nation, and not merely high finance. Drama, Mrs. Frank Ayres.

French, Miss Germaine Klaus. MARRIAGES RANDOM REMARKS It's a five-way tie for the title of world's champion hostess. news story- reveals that the Dionne quintuplets entertained without knowing it 138,660 guestB last month. FOR SHERIFF: Child study, Mrs. Wellington A.

Parlin. Charles A. Wood Of Mechanicsburg The support of all Republican Baughman Hurley Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Miss Berneita Hurley and Leroy O. Baughman were united in the bonds FOR PROTHONOTARY: Geo. V.

Greenawalt Of Carlisle The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. TO MARK GRAVE Carlisle High and Catawba Col lege football player, is recuperating in Mary Black Memorial Hos pital, Spartanburg, from a recent operation. He had been playing baseball this season in the Eastern Carolina League. Last fall Natcher played prafessonal football with the Orange Tornadoes in New Jersey. Rev.

Roy E. Leinbaugh officiat of matrimony by. Rev. Roy E. ing.

voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Body may be viewed at the home from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. Please omit flowers.

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Bicycles are increasing rapidly in popularity throughout the United States. The reason probably is due to the fact that so many of us Americans get thrill out of going around corners on two wheels. OF BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: Miss Betty E. Dick bachi at his residence, 137 E. High Street.

Miss Hurley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott P. Hurley, of this place. Mr.

Baughman is a member of the firm of Baughman Brothers, operating general merchandise, stores at Bloeerville and West Hill, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baughman, of Bloserville. The couple will live in their remodeled and newly furnished hcire at Bloserville.

Miss Betty. E. Dick, daughter of William H. Dosh The support of all Republican voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. the late Charles E.

and Susan Dick, formerly, of Dilisburg, died Saturday at the home of her sister and BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Viering, Carlisle, R. D. 3, have announced the birth of a daughter Saturday at Carlisle Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leunard McCul-lough, the birth of a daughter, Mildred Patricia, at their home, 27 Walnut Street, on Friday. DEATHS OF A DAY only survivor, Mrs. John Goudy, FOB SHERIFF: H.

C. Erickson Of Camp Hill The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 1937. FOR JURVOMrsToERT" Oliver C. Stum Of North Newton Township The support of all Democratic voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Dillsburg.

She was 51 years old and had been ill for five weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF BOROUGH OF CARLISLE; LeRoy A. Sprow The support of all Republics, voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14th. 1937. HOSPITAL NOTES OF JAMES WILSON Albert M.

Greenfield, chairman of the Pennsylvania Constitution Commeir oration Committee, announced today that as part of the state-wide program extending the 150th Constitution Anniversary Celebration throughout 1937, his committee on Sept. 29 will officially decorate in the name of the Commonwealth the graves of Pennsylvania signers of the fundamental law of the United States. On that date 150 years ago the Pennsylvania Legislature met in the State House, Independence Square, and voted to call the state convention which afterwardi, on December 12, ratified the Constitution, making Pennsylvania the second of the thirteen original states to fall in line. The ceremonies here on September 29 will attract nation-wide attention, with full representation of Governor Earle and his cabinet officers, members of the General city and federal officials, members of historical societies, prelates and other dignitaries participating. The Pennsylvania signers buried here are Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris, Thomas Fitzsimous, Jared Ingersoll and James Wilson, Memorial services will be held the Cocklin funeral parlors, Dills burg, with Rev.

George N. Young, Howard H. Conrad, Shiremans town, was admitted today to Car pastor of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church, of which Miss Dick was a lisle Hospital. Ray Brehm, 67 Street; Coyle Milligan, Loysville, and Mrs. Nora McKee, Carlisle, Gould Heiress East Hampton, L.

Sept. 11. Lady MacNeal, wife of Sir Hector MacNeal, the former Miss Edith Gould, daughter of the late George J. Gould, died early, today after a long illness at her home, Gull Crest, on the ocean front here. She was thirty-six years old.

Lady MacNeal, formerly the wife of Carroll C. Wiainwright, artist, was the sixth of seven children of George J. Gould. Her father, a financier, was the eldest son and trustee of the major portion of the vast estate of the late Jay Gould, financier, railroad manager and founder of the Gould fortune- member, officiating. Burial will be in the Franklin Cemetery near the town.

R. D. 3, were admitted yesterday, These persons were discharged: FOR TAX COLLECTOR, BORO'JGH OF CARLISLE: Frank C. Bretz The support of all Democratic voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Laura A.

Fries Joseph Totton, West High Street; Johnson Arnold, The marriage of Miss Ruth I. Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Arnold, of 205 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg, and George N.

Johnson, son of Mrs. William Johnson, of Newville, took place on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Mechanicsburg Grace Evangelical Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev! W. Moyer, pastor of the Evangelical Church. Following the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson left on a short wedding trip and in the near future ill reside in Carlisle. Mrs. Johnson was graduated In June, 1937, from Mechanicsburg High School. Mr.

Johnson, who attended the Newville High School, is employed by B. F. Heishman Co. in Laura A. Fries, of 105 Frederick Jerry Russel, 412 soutn Pitt fetreet; Street, died this afternoon in Car- David Hood, 4U8 Lincoln Street; lisle Hosnltal.

aced 39. Mrs. Jbtner yvagner, inecnanics' FOR PROTHONOTARY: George W. Kunkle Of South Mlddleton The support of all Republican voters is respectfully solicited st the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. FORCLERK A RECORDER: Frank E.

Kell Of Enola The support of all Republican voters la respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14. 1937. Surviving her are two daughters. h'S. anu Mrs.

irene imps ana m- Senator Bennett Clark, of Mis-fcourk said in a public statement cm Saturday; "This country has no business sending troops to China." This is a misleading statement in that it gives reason for inference that troops are being "cent to China. That is not the "case. Instead of sending troops or warships, the United States is withdrawing some already there, and wants to withdraw all from fighting zones as eoon all Americans are safe. If those who are crying for application of the neutrality law immediately, and the withdrawal of all American forces from China instantly, are not serving some selfish purpose, then -abut are they trying-to do? Surely American educators, missionaries and businessmen in China deserve all the protection our government can give them. Secretary Hull made it clear last week in a statement that such protection will be continued to be granted.

Certainly we want to keep out of war, but that doe not mean that whenever war threatens anywhere we 'immediately abandon all American citizens to the wolves. There are (orao things a nation can't do with honor and good conscience even to avert war. Fhyllis and Marjorie. of Terra Alta. tant daughter, vorK hprings, FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: Wm.

W. a sister and three brothers, Blanch and Paul Fries, of Terra Alta, and Harry R. and Ode E. FIREMEN TO MEET The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September Fries, of McKeesport. The monthly meeting of the Funeral services will be held at Friendship Fire Company will be simultaneously in Lancaster, where Thomas Mifflin is buried.

In ad 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon held tomorrow night at 7:30 14. 1937. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE dition the committee will mark the from the J. C. Lutz Son parlors I o'clock in the fire house.

A. M. E. Bishop New York, Sept. 13.

-Bishop William H. Heard of the African Methodist Episcopal Church died early yesterday morning in the Hahne mann Hospital in Philadelphia, according to word received here. He was 87 years old. Returning to this country Aug. 23 after attending the World Faith awl Order Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, Bishop Heard was apparently in good health.

He became ill last Thursday and was removed to the hospital the following day. last resting place of Jacob Broom, state of Delaware signer; Pierce OF BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: Frank M. Fagan The support' of all Democratic voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 11, Butler, South Carolina signer, and W. C. Houston, of New Jersey, a deputy to the Federal convention, all of whom are buried here.

The governors of New York, and New Jersey will be asked to join in ceremonies at the same time in those states, honoring Gouverneur Morris and George. Clyroer, Pennsylvania signers who are buried in those respective states. FOR BURGESS, BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: Harry P. Breen The support of all Republican voters Is respectfully solicited st the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. FOR BURGESS, BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: Paul D.

Smith support of all Republican voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. FOR PROTHONOTARY: S. Sharpe Huston Of Carlisle The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Group Deardorff Mrs. Gaylo.

Deardorff, of East Keller Street, Mechitnlcsbtirg, and George M. Group, of Harrisburg, were married on Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogelsong in Mechanicsburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

E. Lester Lewis, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A wedding supper was served at the Vogelsong home. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Group will take up their residence at 20 South Market Street, Mechanicsburg. Among the guests were George Group, and Miss Elsie Bishop, of Harrisburg; Miss Peg Bishop. Miss Margaret Nailor and Miss Luetta Ernst, of Carlisle. Noted Surgeon Boston. Sept.

11. Dr. Daniel Fiske Jones, internationally known surgeon, president of the American Surgical Association, 1933-31, who had been an overseer of Harvard University since. 1932, died today following a long illness. His age was 69.

wJjSfi i ii JaaiMiMSSgaiaSWSWjniSSMiM Beautifully designed permanent bronze iplaques will be placed at the burial plots of the Constitution authors. FOR CLERK AND ReXORDER: Robert R. Mumma Of Mechanicsburg THANKS TO YOUfl TIP -NOW MONDflVSflRE PlflV DflVS" The support of all Democratic voters le respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September FOR CORONER Dr. E. A.

Haegelo Of Mechanicsburg The support of sll Republican voters Is respectfully solicited at the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF BOROUGH OF CARLISLE: John W. Mountz The support of all Republican voters is respectfully solicited st the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Americans Agree Constitution Week is now being nbserved over the Nation, The txact date of the signing of that document was September 17th, and naturally that will be the date of the principal events of the week. It Is impossible, to get up an argument over the Constitution, for no one would care to argue it.

Eveiybody supports it. Amending or changing the Constitution is not failing to support it, lor in iii" If it provides for REVEAL MARRIAGE OFMAUEARAGO Dr. and Mrs. Nickel To Reside at 111 West Louther St. Noted Preacher and Author Fitzwilliam Depot, N.

Sept. 12. The Rev. Dr CharleB Edward Jefferson, for thirty-two years pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Church in New York City, died here today 8t his Summer home. The Congregational clergyman, who was alHQ well known as an educator and author, was 77 years old.

He had been sufferiug from a serious 14, 1937- FOR PROTHONOTARY: Howard R. Wagner Of East Pennsboro Township The support of all Democratic voters is respectfully solicited at heart ailment for the past two months. tne Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. WIFE PRESERVERS Edward Knauby Edward Knauby, of 212 South Enola Drive, Enola, died Suturday at his home. He was 65 years old.

Surviving are his wile, Alma Knauby; one son, Raymond Knauby, Summerdale; two daughters, Mrs. John McFarland, of Hyde, and Mrs. Howard Derick, Enola; two grandchildren; one brother, William Knauby, of Craighead Station, and three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Bason, Harrisburg; Mrs. Mary Knajip, Baltimoie, and Mrs.

Carrie Dinger, Enola. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. mil Wednesday at the residence Burial will be In Enola Cemetery. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER: Robert K. Bucher Of Lower Allen Township The support of all Democratic voters Is respectfully solicited, at Socially life is so important: don't neglect it to do wearying Dr.

Jefferson, who was graduated from the Oiio Wesleyan University in 1882, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Oherlin College and from Union College. He was superintendent of schools at Worthing. Ohio, from 18S2 'to 1884. While in Chelsea he organized apd led a movement against the liquor traffic which resulted in driving out the falcon. He was the author of some twenty-lour volume on biblical subjects and In addition published three volumes on peace.

Yale and the Primary, Tuesday, September 14, 1937. change. Such have been made frequently. is significant that nil the Nt-- Deal legislation of the past foi'r years, under which recovered from the depression, hsH been WITHIN the Constitution, and did not require even an amendment. The ocr-HHinu of the 1'idth anniversary of th nignlng is not so much one for trying to work up outward enthusiasm over the Viitution, but rather for quiet ami laundry that we can do FOR SHERIFF: Russel G.

Wrightstone A marriage of last May a year ago was revealed today, in an announcement by Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Nickel, 111 West Louther Street, who were married May 23, 1936, in Morgantown, W.Va. Rev.

Earl. Has-singer, pastor of the- Morgantown St. Paul's Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony. Both are formerly of Johnstown. Dr.

Nickel, practising dentist, is a Rniduate of the University of Pittsburgh, and a former student at University of Maryland. His offices are at 111 West Louther Street. He. is the son of. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Nickel, of Boiling who removed here recently from Johnstown. Mrs, Nickel, a staff nurse at Carlisle Hospital for the last five months, formerly was a supervisor in Memorial Hospital at Johnstown. She trained at Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. She is the daughter of Hairy Smith, of Wlndber, Of Lemoyne The support of all Democratic voters Is respectfully solicited at for you more satisfactory.

more economically. You'll have more time for fun! Phone 121 for Friend ly Service. the Primary, Tuesday, September Huslor Finer-frock Mrs. A. A.

Putt has announced the marriage of her daughter, Martha King Finerfrock, to Envoi Hus-ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ordln Hinder, hotli of Carlisle, R. D. 3, by Rev.

F. Berry Plummer In IP 14, 1937. Cooked prunes added' to nartlv vaniila Ice crriim mH Cerent and econorXl dcrL Nuts may be added If the University of Vermont conferred upon him D.D. degrees. He traveled extensively and knew nearly every European country.

After he had been at the Imion City Temple he received a letter from Lloyd George praising his work. In 1922 hs represented the Protestant Churches of the United States to Great Britain, preaching In the leading Noiicoiiforniidt churches of England and FOR SHERIFF: William Wright Of North Newton Township MtuiiiouH study and appreciation of its value and benefits. The Ameri- can people realize that It Is the bulwark of all they hold dear in fredom and in government. If the prenont celebration will but lifln that realization It will be bile. THE TROY LAUNDRY The support of all Democratic voter Is respectfully solicited st Job printing of all kinds at THE SENTINEL, Advertise your sale in THE SENTINEL, the Primary, Tuend.w, Rrpternhfr 1937..