The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, MONDAY, MARCH PAGE TWO I AUDIENCE THRILLS Ik. tg spend the same amount of money' and have nothing to show for it. I Movie Crowds Aid Flood Relief; Victims Located Jfio Evening Sentinel Published by AXXJLN D. THOMTfOH X. VANCE TiiOSUfSOS Carlisle, J'a.

ft, E. THOMPSOH. Editor and Pub- lather. tr.xrrA at the Carlisle Post Office. Pe-sember aa second-class matter.

rlWiVUCnM 1 a a PEOPLE ARE USflNG THIS Senator Borah si Chicago Senator Borah is wanning up to the campaign. He displayed some real heat at Chicago on Saturday night when he addressed a Republi-j TO BAIID COIiCERT Attractive Program Expertly Presented at C. H.S.Hall JEWELRY can liorsn lor-rresiaent rauy ana Tti Evening Sentinel la sei-red by rffrur Mrh -1 vwiinc in Car- vigorously attacked the "big corpo-', and surround ir.r towns at 10 CREDIT PIAH wee. cents per bupui. eaau per or per Tear.

E-r maiL 40 certs per month. Il.K rate interests" which he charges dominate his party. These inter- ests, represented fcy the G. O. P.

leaders in the eastern industrial i states, are attempting to control! Evidence of the genefcus and spontaneous manner in which appeals for flood; victims are beirt answered here was seen at hw Utrand Theater Saturday nigh when patrons there contribtuej 142.38 in a single passing of the hat. An eloquent appeal had been voiced from the eage by Gilbert Malcolm, college official, who is actively engaged in the Red Cross drive. per four months, 50 per yar. Eub-scrrptioes are parfclle In advsnc. Subscribers will please notify as Of laliiine to receive the paper.

Address ail to THfi EEXTINEU 53 Carlisle, Pa. SALE An audience of 300 persons thrilled to the stirring music of the Carlisle Band and its guest soloists at the concert yesterday afternoon in the Lamberton Building auditorium. The musicians, wearing their attractive uniforms of blue and grey, had hoped for a larger audience for the band's first formal concert in many seasons but there was no disappointment reflected in a splendid and very capable performance. Two Bands Merge Nicely balanced in instrumentation and section strength, the 45-piece band gave a generous and 'vs. 'A.

fv-sS-x "BOWLAXD ROWLAND. INC "Rational Advertising Represent at rr Park Avenue, New York City tSO N. Michigan Avenua. Chlcapo Keystone Ear.k Pittsburgh For the first time since floods struck Sunbury last week, M. It the convention and, Mr.

Borah said, again were attempting to "lead the party to destruction" as they had done before. Senator Borah, bark at WaFhing-ton, declined to say whether he would formally abandon the Republican Party if the plans of the "interests" prevail at Cleveland, lie said that his attitude as rather Gearhart. 118 Bast Hig today received word frortu his sister, Miss Mary C. Gearhart, who took refuge with friends there after being forced from her home 1 ft a pleasantly diversified program but by his water: iff rrt-9 tU clearly expressed in his speech, and while be had never bolted the At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ffttnoui I nrobably the greatest thrill came at the end of the concert when the party, there would be none to bolt if those formerly in control had they will attend funeral services at Sunbury for their father, R. Gearhart, who died Thursday in Sunbury Hcpital two hours after being evacucfted from h'i home.

Burial will be in Sunbury. lllBLE VERSE FOR TODAY their way next June. jband as joined by the 50-piece I Carlisle High School Band for two stirring marches, "National Emblem," Bagley, and "El Captain," iSousa. Th Frank Simon, famous rornet- rich Tires and Batteries or a Home or Auto Radio oa liberal terms to suit your income. Just make your selection, and show us your license Identification.

We will deliver or install your pur chase at once. Quick Service to Everyone We therefore advise all our friends to attend the last 2 evening sales, tonight and tomorrow night. Be ure to bring all your tickets on Tuesday evening. He may not actually "walk out" at the convention. However, he no longer will consider himself a UE ONE GREAT FRIEND A mn that bath friends must show bfnwerf friendly: and there is a friend that etieketh closer than a brother.

Proverbs 18:21. isf. and conductor, and Ernest' Prof, and Mrs. J. Fiwnk Puder- Glover, trombonist ho were guest baugh and children, George and 'soloists wpi-e warmlv nnnlauded.

Ann. of Look Haven and well Republican and, failing of the nomination, may run as an independent candidate for reelection to the known here, escaped safely from Dr. Simon nearly "stopped the 4 the flood although their home wsrs submerged, according to word received by Mit and Mis. H. P.

iJatmason, 29 South West Street. Iparents of Mrs. Puderbaugh. JEWELRY STORE 5" i Carlisle, Pa. HERE AND THERE i show" when he played a solo, "Post Gallop," written by himself, on an English post horn, i The slim instrument, nearly four feet in length and without valves, was like that used in olden days to announce the approach of a I coach to an English wayside inn.

Thompson's Store. North Han 139W. High St. Your Chance to Help Carlisle is very fortunate in having- escaped flood damage altogether. For this reason it ought to -respond all the more generally to the appeal of the American Red CfpsB for relief funds.

The opportunity to contribute will be given tonight, when a house-to-house can-Taw will be made. Also, money may be left at the banks at any time. The CJ-cod Will Fire Ccnutny aWst.ted in, intnuping wwter from the Market SHreet Subway at Har- over has opened a branch store at Cbambersburg at 22 North pm" puu i mmm i tint rnTijnUiiirawifm.ifc The fact that it has no valvesJ Main Street The thirteen members of the DEATHS seemed to make little difference to Simons who' produced amazing effects aud not, range with the instrument. Dr. Simon two cor ward Michaels, a't home; ninei Tisburg over the week-end.

The 'pitripcr went to Harrlsburg ctny Saturday nrgM and revdine iast "nig'bit after ntore than 24 hours service. The Friendthin Comiianv Iwiulod DEATHS OF A DAY Ail" Baby Beef Club received their Hereford steers at Mechanicsburg i grana-ciiiiuieu, ana lucre jiau-j Mrs. Carrie E. Davidson brothers and sisters, David E. Mrs.

Carrie E. Davidson. widw i Stump, Newville; Hdwiard Stuimp.l Noted Russian! Composer on Saturday. The average weight i net solos, "ViliovEt'h6es" also Paris, March 21. Alexander supplies to Harrisburg frequently- oi tne animals was 4D4 pounds, and the average cost 142.41.

of W. Scott Davidson, of Newville perw'iu, mi. ua ixiiyK. tJtezunoff. Russian comiDoser.

died own composition, and the fa- died Friday morning at the home of IMi's. oeorge winit'tier, pom or )n a Paris hc6pital ner miliar Because But before tak- i iu u. 'brief illness. Mr. who in 8 his instrument, he directed her daughter, Mrs.

A. P. Oyler, over the week-end. Yesterday tne service truck wa'j ub1 to haul a pump frein the Bedford Shoe Company plant to Harri-bur She was S3 years I funeral services win De new at WUJ 70 years, oId biad r8Med band in severa4'mtimbers, as did old. M0Cuck diY tTlTi for the last five years.

jGlover. Mrs. Davidson was a member 0f the home. Burial will be in the I In velvety Glover where it was used to puirp water The Primary Department of the Evangelical Church will hold a Penny Banquet in the church tomorrow, Tuesday, from 5:30 to 7:30. The proceeds will be given to the flood sufferers.

wem. 7 TIRES Plainfield Church of God New 0rle Su pteye -Atlantic accom-1 the of tbe noe Rev. R. C. Sloop, pastor Mt 'anid hvth fnW-t nd store.

RADIOS the Zion Lutheran Church of Newville. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Oyler and Mrs. C. L.

Seaman, of Teaneck, N. two sons. Holly Springs Lutheran Church, encore "SomewhWet Voice Is Call-f OtHer fire companies lendms aid II will officrate. Friends may call e7 one oi tnW. reiformers Hrrisburg were the washing BATTERIES Arthur Henson, colored, East 'yf 1 .1 'i K.

nte U. S. Senate voted unanimously on Friday to appropriate to the Black Committee investigating lobbying, to fight the court proceedings instituted by Mr. Hearst and others to limit its power After a debate on the matter vote in opposition to backing the committee's rights in the courts, evh from those Senators who doubted the wisdom of the policy lojlpwed by the committee-. The Senate, it appears, is very jealous of Its rights, and does not intend to be curtailed by any Federal circuit judge.

tliei' Harry H. Davidson, of ev'S aL ton Fire Conrpany, MecntnicsD'irg, Good Will. Chantbercbu. Readine Chapel Street, was committed to I'this morning at bis home here at- Impressed the ajidlenW with Tter an illness of several months, musicianship and fiicir friendly and S. and Edward M.

Davidson, of Mrs Sarah Crnse Pixsgrers and jail for assault and battery of his mother. kindly manner 1 i New Cumberland, and nine grand (two); Penbicok, Lancaster. Mi's- Sarah Jane Cross, colored. wlas 62 yearSl ow- .1 children. Funeral services were held this died Saturday night at ber Dr.

Miller. wo had served! jas 149 Lincoln Street, after an ill- President of the- major medical and Guests Play Duet responding to) insistant a-) In afternoon at the Frank Bower fu-i ness Of nueen monxna. i nlanse Dr. Simon nnd Olnver nlaved neral parlors, New ville, and burial John Hockley, 26, or 43 West Pomfret Stn-eet, was arrested by police here yesterday on a charge of drunken driving. Justice Dosh sent him to jail.

wino was iPvmiTPrt' -1 She was an active UiClUUt'l ui m. in hn. fie.W recpntiv a duet- the beautiful "Miserere." Auto f'uHtiiom .49 Auto CompaHS 1 Auto 1 Z.9 Itadiator UrnimeoU i Slirrnr Clorks Spotlights Floor .5 risxhlUht 9 Frndrr iile 6 Closed Type Oh'sr Ilirh-r .3 was in the Newville Cemetery. The Valley Transportation Cr.m-pany and other lines going through Carlisle, restored bus service to Harrisburg over the week end with the reopening of the Market FKret a leader Shilch Baptist Church. Surviving are two attack of influenza, which tT0 erdi's Trovatore." ifered an Mrs LVdiinV'w-eakened his heart, E.

Frank Riselinq Mrs. Mary Cuff and E. Frank Riseling, former resi- Lewis, both of Carliele: two sons i uuuwi ui 111c ittic jraiis in-I PWIadelphia Sportsman I New ville, who was referred to The Women's Glee Club of the college sang at the weekly Fireside Hour at Y. M. C.

A. last dent of Camp Hill, died yesterday; Chester James Cross, Steelton and! l1 1 WilJS by Dr. Simon as "one of the great Tiuee large tank tmcka. an-! trailer of gallon ccraMy TJie national election to be held in Germany next Sunday, March EjQioes not give the people much March 22. Karl a.

'J w. u.i'. IS il rt 1 ttl i XO.HS, est march composers end horn vir night at was a member of the Lutheran a sister, Mrs. Julia Gray, Carlisle; Dodge, a manufacturer and sports- tnnat "Ko wei donated by the At'ic- knnwn nnrl I CaClU tnurcn. surviving him are: two a brother.

John firavson. Harris- man. died of a heart attack tfhis ia nrfinino rrminanv tn haul ntil more to Ly- (lrniKins water ai Hill, and Miss Myrtle Riseling, of great-grandchildren. where he collapsed during a bad- hjn ih The young people of the North Middleton Church of God will have a food stand at the John Hoover sale. No others permitted.

Chambers nnuirr, uri i AUTO SUPPLY Ko. of i 1. i ALLEY IxDysville; a son, Ellis Riseling, of "'fu, lu', UJUUle8i numbers played by the band were unnoupceo. The trucks, each manned by two Camp Hill; a brother, Fred Rise-i2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at' championship, W. Raymond Black, Prop." Haustrausers March" and "Reli- Tlnit.iu Ol.i.vVi ling, of Hagerstown, and a sis 147 N.

Hanover St Carlisle, Pa. uiiiiiu ixvjiuiav v.iiuia.Uj i uon. aitUj Lincoln Strertsl Burial will" be in i Doctor Llovd Ponder nf.sh hanrt a Pn at the ter, Mrs. Carrie Hissong, Windber. Funeral services will be held to Union: Cemetery.

Friends may call Newark, March rected the for t' iv I O. It. MaVand plant on Saturd iv. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from I Tuesday evening at the homa Charles E. Vail, head of the Ameri- numbers of Part 1 of the urogram They lm tl: snie da' can, Presbyterian Hospital and its th concert rJ Slmrond Greenburip where WerP ,0 br metWrtti toool at Miral.

Bambar I filled with water and scheduled to The West Louther Street residence of the late Dr. V. S. Ruch has been sold and the deed transferred to Samuel Hertzler, 60 Conway Street, as trustee for the new- pwnersn The bouse is occupied by the family of Raymond Jay Cushman. choice.

Only Hitler candidates wilt be on the ballot and no others may be voted for. Voters will not allowed to absent themselves fvta the polls, should they think of that course as a means of protest. About all they can do if they want to show opposition to the government is to invalidate the ballot by spoiling it or refusing to mark it at alL It will not be a frfe choice by the we do not mean by that to imply that under other conditions the majority would not support 5 Hitler, for1 doubtless it would. Other nations may well appear skeptical, however, when it is announced neit Monday that the election 6howed practical unanimity for Hitler and his policies. the J.

R. Shulenberger, funeral I home, West High Street. Burial David H. Swope will be in the St, John's Cemetery David H. Swope, veteran of the near Shiremanstown.

Civil War, a former resident of Harrisburg, died yesterday at the John C. Trine home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hair John C. Trine, of Mt.

Holly at New Bloomfleld. He was S9 Rnrines. died at hia hnm years old and is survived by a haul to Johncrcwn first and Iben tn other towns in western Pennsylvania. They will remain in that area for an indefinite period. i-rHiaency, moia, aieu luere rasi a dinner in the Argonne Hotel, nigttit, according, to word receive! other guests were Peter Buys, Hag-here today by his father, Dr.

Wil- erst0wn, well known conductor and ham H. Vail. He 55 years old. composer, his son, George; Harry Stuger, conductor of the Hanover Chicago Philanthropist city and high school band and BOILING SPRINGS REVIVAL The evangelistic services in. the Bridges Now Open The Market Street and Walnut Street bridge's over he Srwjue- Pine Street, Saturdpy, March 21 1'brother, Oscar, of Pittsburgh; two Private funeral services will Mrs.

Mildred Goodyear, of! Chicago, Aiarcih zz. wimatu Warrant Officer Alex Natafalusey. Oen Goocwan, retired lum.ber- conductor of the Carlisle Barracks heldrat his late home on Tuesday HfS. and Mrs. Ruth Sparver.

philahl.0pUt who built Band Interment will be two nephews Bruce QfMdrn Theater here in mem- 'lvanna River at ITnrrkburg have I been re-opered to traffic but State i Police, stationed at approaches at two o'clock ck. Swope, of Pittsburgh, and Robert private. ory of his son, Kenneth Sawyer Swope. of near Philadelphia. Swope.

ot near Piniadeipnia. Jore turning back siglitveerers and I T71 Otterbeih United Brethren Church, Boiling Springs, were resumed yesterday with large congregations both morning and evening. The blind musician, Thomas A. Filer, of Altoona, sang at all of the services yesterday. The theme of the sermon by Rev.

C. C. Miller at the morning worship was "Christian Fruitfulness," and at the evening Mr. Swope joined the 201st Penn- in the World War UCSirOy the curious. Tire baking of to Mri Patience W.

Morrison i sylvania Infantry at the age of 15. w. uora Wa 1 17, Question perrons headed lor tiar IMrSi Patflence Wav TIo wo on ihB u'cu f9UHUl Jle was oi tne risburg caused a serious tn.ffie widow of W. Scott Morrison, died au employe rennsyi- wasi g7 vearg ofdt The, Goodman v.c lmmn i T7! V3nin Ttnilmnd for fortv vears. and condition yesterday in Lcaiioync Premier Mussolini's 20tb century 1 iu uciiui-isnuc rii- nearer was a in lue iBiiie Aav rinaiih i.

for the same number of vears su- i .1. mi.u,. donnouse oni the farm of and it required more than an hour M. Ocker, three miles west for a ear to gf thiouph the twn paralysis. Mrs.

Morrison was aired perintondent of Fifth Street Meth West. of the Holly Pfk'on the York i 'While Harrisburg feces a se.i io.n 84 years. Her husband died 28 years iodist Episcopal Sunday School. Af-ago. Mrs.

Morrison was a member hls retirement he moved to of the Dendensville Methodist Jnii. New Bloomfleld and became a Schenectady Massacre in History as Indian Fight The Schenectady Massacre of Feb; rnary 9, which marked the deepest Inroad ever made by a foreign foe within the present historical limits of the United States, marked the first time ia American history that white men had participated with Indians In the latter' savage methods of warfare, observes a Schenectady correspondent ln the New York Times. It was not unprovoked, however, for In the previous summer the Iroquois, with English muskets and five kegs of English powder, had fallen upon I.t Chine on the St. Lawrence river. The Iroquois killed many Cns dlnns and burned their bouseaf' The Iroquois remained In Canada until the full of 10SO, terrifying th inhabitants so that they were unable harvest their crops.

Fron-tonne, returning to Canada as gov-rrtinr, fonnd It necessary to ntRke an gurres3lve move to restore th confidence of his people and prevent the loss nf his own savage lies. He forged the bolt that struck Schenectady at midnight on February 8, 1M, a force of ctfr men. Montreal militia and Indiana tot the most pnrt, which had made the journey on snow shoes Over frozen lakes and snow-covered Of the Inhabitants of Schenectady, 60 were killed and 27 were taken rw.c,i (Road, was destroyed by Are at 7 1 water shortage a similar conf on Mother of Postal Offroial o'clock this jin Wert Shore communities was state, which he was to have service he used for the subject of inaugurated todav, is heralded in nis sermon, "Giving the Gospel to Fascist circles as a state without ..11 raf s. ge liev' ler stressed individual responsibil- politics. The elective Chamber of ln God.g plaa for the gaving of Deputies is to be abolished, and in the lost souls.

He said that the copal Church and an'active member of th, United Brethren luenW ho! within a tTtRSl of tne Ladies' Aid Society of uieie. 'celebrated her 100th birthday church. She had res dpd nt the Mnr. runerai services rvin De nei'i uut command of God was imperative, and that a person called to salva rison in Ben'dersville for Wednes tion and Christian work was irre 60 yearsi Surviving are nine Ohil- 'ors. Hti deemable, and accursed from jrusuurg, wnu itev.

vr. s1atiarlt postmaster General Clinton, women in dren. including Clarence Morrison, Lamont Hennmger, of Fifth Street iB Eilenbereer. i I IA V0l.a. fe non In THF QPMTINF1 nf Henmnger, of Fifth Street -r, pinherPM- i vv on en or 1 tier' weie -rnri CCMTIWri bweaheiger.

Daifffl lilt. OtlNHINLL Christ if unfaithful to the trust of Bendeisville and Miss Florence Methodist Church, olliciating, and i.ci...u6 uw-usum monaay i a it nfiiHaiin. nienanne for thn -nsual Mondav Morrison, at home. The funeral was Rev- Jerome Stambach, of Sher- God. The Christian cannot afford to be untrue.

asn ni me nre oroice i British Piaywrloht )out- It is believed to have started and Watch VOUT buSltlCSS Indon, March Mc-' from an overheated thimnev or WalC" DUSincSS mansdale, assisting. Burial will be held on Sunday. in East Harrisburg Cemetery, Services every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Filer will sing at every Oarthv.

author and DteYWTieftt. rmm 'died today after a. long illness at roof. i grow. service.

Thomas M. Dunlap Thomas Montgomery Dunlap, a re'tired farmer, died this mornlnj; the age oT 75. Ho wrote "If I Were TO TELL ABOUT CHINA Mrs. Hosmer Johnson will speak King," later was adapted to ft his home, 173 East PWrifrotnt the Y. W.

C. A. tomorrow eve- 25 YEARS AGO t'he miusioal comedy "Vagabond King." Governor Visits Flood Victims its place is to be 6et up a congress of representatives of (Fascist corporations representing all trades and professions, such as farmers, workers, employers, doctors, lawyers, etc. That such a new state will be "without politics" will true only in a partial sence. If by politics is meant what we know-as organized political parties, there will be none of that; but no doftbt there will be' plenty of partisanship and of politics in the system, both in choosing the representatives and in the deliber-a lions of the assembly.

It is impossible that it be otherwise. In 6ny nation there are bound to be divisions of opinion at some point In the governmental system, and "pdiitics" must be used in reaching decisions. Street, an illness of two ning at 7:30 on the subject of weeks. He w'ais aged 80 years. China.

Mrs. Johnson has spent a (Mr. Dunlaip for many years was number of years as a resident of engaged in farming in the vicinity that country, to which she intends of Mt. Holly Springs. to return in the near future.

From the Sentirfel of Thursday, March 23, 1911 Colorado has ratified the income tax amendment, making the 27th ue survives oy ms wile, Mrs. This talk is the second in Veteran of India Mutiny Ijondon, March 22. Odlohel Ro bert Siyodtiswoode, las't surviving British veteran of the Indian mutiny in 1857 and 1858, died yesterday at his home Glenmire, Ire-rand. He was 91 years old. 'Amanda Logan Dunlap; three son faeries of travelogues sponsored by land three daughters, Horace J.

iu0 Tit. J10r.e J- the Y. W. C. A.

education Rtate (to fflvonaKlv rflnlv nmri. are needed for Iho commit- J'uniap. ant, jiony spTings: Kimer a rniin fourths to make the amendment T. Dunlap, Carlisle R. D.

Ira and Ru8sila on March 81 and Apri, cpciatlve. Ais a cadet of 17, Colonel Spot- xiuuj 14 respectively. tuswoode saw his first fighting in i-1 wiit airs, ievi ooiaen, ooin Thp nllhii r(iiHnv nlvitn.i an engagement (With nurtineers ot Antfhony Eckert, 63, died at' his home on Ea-t Louther Street. of Mt. Holly Springs, and Mrs.

Ed. t0 attentl lhege traveiogue Sasseram near Benares. Later served os a cavalry captain in thfi isecoifd African War In 1879 tnd irarrismirg at present has thirteen caes of smallpox. Halting Disease in Flooa Areas was his squadron that met disaster; in fording the Kabul River at night an episode well known as the' heme of a KLpling ballad. Colonel Just a Dot's Life A show dog's existence is not a happy one.

It was probably in one of these contest that the phrase "a dog's life" was coined, snys the Detroit Free Press. The pups are primped and petted and pedicured from dawn to dusk, ft They're pow deied and perfumed and painted without end. The Jealous, embittered exhibitors wrangle among themselves and hint darkly that their lucky rivals lire doing business with tin; Judges. There Is little sportsmanship la the dog game; Is cold, commercial racket with few exceptions. 7 Mayors Approve WPA The conference of mayors from northeastern states, held at Boston on Saturday, adopted a resolu-tios declaring that the WPA program as a whole has been "pro Spottfswoode retired in 1890.

At a congregatirr.nal enacting of the First Reformed Chinch, presided over by the pastor, Rev. Robert J. Pilgrim, it was decided that a new church, not exceeding $40,000 in. cost, will be built, on the present site and lot adjoining tthe Phil-ippy ductive of useful constructive i works of lasting benefit and perma Dr. Wilbur B.

Goodyear, of Oar- nent value." That is the reasoned opinion of men like Mayor La-Guardia, of New York City, who lisle, and Mary Catherine Musser. DEBATE CANCELLED Because of flood conditions in New England, the debate which was to have been held here tonight between Dickinson and Colgate University has been cancelled, it was announced today. The busy Dickinson debaters will resume their schedule Thursday night when they meet Frankiln and Marshall at 7:30 o'clock in Denny Hall. In a debate here Saturday on the Supreme Court question, teams of 1 i ic were nmnrieo in the parsonage of the St. Paul's formed Church in Mechanicsburg this morning.

The bridegroom in the pharmacist in the Houston Pharmacy, i i Dickinson freshmen and Alientown C. Loudon paid 125.50 Tor a jet of brass andirons and fender at the Urickdr sale on West Iiouther Street. Auctioneer Jacob Heinrninger made the sale. A New Road Every ihiy joti gn over a new mad. Distribute your encouragement, your gmil cheer, your mnllM, r.s Joti go Hhnig.

Yon will never go over this road again. You cannot Afford to leave stumbling, blocks mid discouragements to hinder others' tiT-iirretiM. New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy- you by dropping or slipping? Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates, This new fine powder holds teeth Arm and comfortable. No Rummy, lasle or feeling. Sweetens.

have had large experience and ba'e been In close touch "with the work-relief program. The large cities are ready to spend of their ow'n funds for WPA projects, and want more of them, not less. The criticism comes from those who really do not understand what is being done, or "who want to belittle the program for partisan purposes. The whole thing in a nut-tthfll is hinily thin that it is worth while to the Federal, state and local governments to carry on WPA projects, and get something to show for the money spent on tin- Preparatory School broke even. In each case negative teams, speaking against delegation of full power to Congress, were victorious.

Dickinson speakers were John S. McColl and George 8. McOill, affirmative, and Harold Isenborg and Leon Robinson, negative. 4 1 wafe jU-XtvM. At the dedication of the Children's Home on North Ilanovfp Street yesterday District Attorney Joiin M.

Rhey presided. Rev. E. Kellt-g conductrtd the fTovomnr M. Otirlcr.

ctrnter. fnt1r tn flnntl tiflTrer Wnrthnmn. The card read: lion. armor where hundreds wera sheltered when Connecticut Kcenes such as this at Hancock, are common throughout flood1 stricken areas where health authorities are administering anti-toxins to ana lion, nijiore WauM rrd 1 "To Wish VOU a snredv nrnv. kiver dclmred their homes, linen hi rotnrn tn Rnotnn.

tlifl Governor ncnanco c.J.Z! Li.V. ".11. IT. pasty Paiier on I he Build and Movent spread of epidemics. Miss Helen Wingert (health nurso) is, I employment relief, rather than to unions for perpetuity." rivmii, pnonc nnnicuimuiy staricu ii'giHiniive action in appropriate or brcith Fasteoth from vnni M- I riaWijJlvwUMdiiuc.

druggist. Tliree alzes..