The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, MONDAY, MARCH The Evening Sentinel Published by ALLAN D. THOMPSON J. VANCE THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. HOWLAND HOWLAND, INC.

National Advertising Representative 47 Park Avenue, New York City 860 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Keystone Bank Pittsburgh D. R. THOMPSON, Editor and Pub1894-1922 Entered at the Carlisle Post Office, Decamber 1, 1881, as second-class matter. The Evening Sentinel' is served by Lisle carrier and each week-day surrounding evening towns at 10 in Carcents, per per week, year.

40 cents per month, By mail, months, 40 cents $4.50 per per month, year. Sub- $1.50 per four vertptions are payable in advance. Subscribers will please notify us of tailure to receive the paper. Address all communications to THE SENTINEL, BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY THE ONE GREAT FRIEND- -A man that hath friends must show himself friendly: and there, is a friend that sticketh closer than a -Proverbs 18:24. Your Chance to Help Carlisle is very fortunate in having escaped flood damage For this reason it ought to respond all the more generally to the appeal of the American Red Cross for relief funds.

The opportunity to contribute will be given tonight, when a house-to-house canvass will be made. Also, money may be left at the banks at any time. The U. S. Senate voted unanimously on Friday to appropriate $10,000 to the Black Committee vestigating lobbying, to fight the court proceedings instituted by Mr.

Hearst and others to limit its powers. After a debate on the matter a vote in opposition to backing the committee's rights in the courts, even from those Senators who doubted the wisdom of the policy followed 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. The national election to be held in Germany next Sunday, March 28, does not give the people much choice. Only Hitler candidates wilt be on the ballot and no others may be voted for.

Voters will not be allowed to absent themselves froto 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 free choice by the people, yet we do not mean by that to imply that under other conditions the majority would not support Hitler, for' doubtless it would. Other nations may well appear skeptical, bowever, when it is. announced next Monday that the election showed practical unanimity for Hitler and his policies.

Premier Mussolini's 20th century state, which he was to have inaugurated today, is heralded in Fascist circles as a state without politics. The elective Chamber of Deputies is to be abolished, and in its place is to be set up a congress of representatives of Fascist corportions representing all trades and professions, such as farmers, workers, employers, doctors, -lawyers, etc. That such a new state will be "without politics" will be true only in a partial sense. If by politics is meant what we know 88 organized political parties, there will be none of that; but no doubt there will be plenty of partisanship and of politics in the new system, both in choosing the representatives and in the deliberations of the assembly. It is impossible that it be otherwise.

In any nation there are bound to be diyisions of opinion at some point in the governmental system, and "politics" must be used in reaching decisions. Mayors Approve WPA The conference of mayors from northeastern states, held at Boston on Saturday, adopted a resolution declaring that the WPA program as a whole has been "productive of useful constructive works of lasting benefit and permanent value." That is the reasoned opinion of men like Mayor LaGuardia, of New York City, who have had large experience and have been in close touch with the work-relief program. The large cities are ready to spend of their own 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 pur- poses. The whole thing in a nutshell is simly this--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 unemployment relief, rather than to spend the amount of money have nothing to show same for it.

Senator Borah is warming up to the campaign. He displayed some real heat at Chicago on Saturday night when he addressed a Republican Borah-for-President rally and vigorously attacked the "big corporate interests" which he charges dominate his party. These interests, represented by the G. 0. P.

leaders in the eastern industrial states, are attempting to control the convention and, Mr. Borah said, again were attempting to "lead the party to destruction" as they had done before. Senator Borah, back at Washington, declined to say whether he would formally abandon the Republican Party if the plans of the "interests" prevail at Cleveland. He said that his attitude was rather clearly expressed in his speech, and while he had never bolted the party, there would be none to bolt if those formerly in control had their way next June. He may not actually "walk out" at the convention.

However, he no longer will consider himself: Republican and, failing of the nom-1 ination, may run as an independent candidate for reelection to the Senate. HERE AND THERE Senator Borah at. Chicago Thompson's Store, North Hanover Street, has opened a branch store at Chambersburg at 22 North Main Street. The thirteen the Baby Beef Club ereceived" their 'Hereford steers at Mechanicsburg on Saturday. The average weight of the animals was 404 pounds, and the average cost $42.41.

The Primary Department of the Evangelical Church will hold Penny Banquet in the church tomorrow, Tuesday, from 5:30 to. The proceeds will be given to the flood sufferers. Arthur Henson, colored, East Chapel Street, was committed to jail for assault and battery of his mother. John Hockley, 26, of 48 West Pomfret Street, was arrested by police here yesterday on a charge of drunken driving. Justice Dosh sent him to jail.

The Women's Glee Club of the college at the Meekly, Fireside fournt the Y. last night at 9:15. The young people of the North Middleton Church of God will have a food stand the John Hoover at" sale. No others permitted. The West Louther Street residence of the late Dr.

W. S. Ruch has been sold and the deed transferred to Samuel C. Hertzler, 60 Conway Street, as trustee for the new owners. The house is occupied by the family of Raymond Jay Cushman.

BOILING SPRINGS REVIVAL The evangelistic services in the Otterbein 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 sermon by Rev. C.

C. Miller at the morning worship was "Christian Fruitfulness," and at the evening service he used for subject of his sermon, "Giving the Gospel to Others." In this message.Rev. Miller stressed individual responsibility in God's plan for the saving of the lost souls. He said that the command of God was imperative, and that a person called to salvation and Christian work was irredeemable, and accursed from Christ. if unfaithful to the trust of God.

The Christian cannot afford to be untrue. Services every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Filer will sing at every service. 25 YEARS AGO From the Sentinel of Thursday, March 23, 1911 Colorado has ratified the income tax amendment, making the 27th state to act favorably.

are needed for the necessary threefourths to make amendment cperative. Anthony Eckert, 63, died at his home on East Louther Street. Harrisburg at present has thirteen cases of smallpox. At a congregational meeting of the First Reformed Church, 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 ent site and lot adjoining the Philippy property. Dr. Wilbur B. Goodyear, of Carlisle, and Mary Catherine Musser, of Mechaniceburg, were married in the parsonage of the St. Paul's Reformed Church in Mechanicsburg this morning.

The bridegroom is the pharmacist in the Houston Pharmacy, W. C. Loudon paid $26.50 for a set of old brass andirons and fend-! er at the Bricker sale on West Louther Auctioneer Jacob Hemminger made the sale. At the dedication of the Children's Home on North Hanover Street yesterday District Attorner John M. Rhey presided.

Rev. E. H. Kellogg conducted the devotions, and Hon. Fillinore Maust read paper on "The Building and Provisions for perpetuity." CONLYN'S JEWELRY AUCTION SALE ENDS Tuesday Eve.

March 24 We therefore advise all our friends to attend the last 2 evening sales, tonight and tomorrow night. Be sure to bring all your tickets on Tuesday evening. CONLYN'S JEWELRY STORE 139 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa.

Mrs. Carrie E. Davidson Mrs. Carrie E. Davidson, widew of W.

Scott Davidson, of Newville, died Friday morning at the home of daughter, Mrs. A. P. Oyler, Thompsontown. She was 83 years! old.

Mrs. Davidson was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Newville. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Oyler and Mrs. C.

L. Seaman, of Teaneck, N. two sons, Harry B. Davidson, of Canistota, S. and Edward M.

Davidson, of! New Cumberland, and nine grandchildren. Funeral were held this afternoon Frank Bower fuservices, neral parlors, Newville, and burial! was in the Newville Cemetery. E. Frank Riseling DEATHS E. Frank Riseling, former resident of Camp Hill, died yesterday morning.

He was 64 years old and was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving him are: two Hill, daughters, and Miss Mrs. George Beck, Myrtle Riseling, Loysville; a son, Ellis Riseling, of Camp Hill; a brother, Fred ling, of Hagerstown, and a ter, Mrs. Carrie Hissong, Windber. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the J.

R. Shulenberger funeral home, High Street. Burial will John's Cemetery West, near Shiremanstown. John C. Trine John C.

Trine, of Mt. Holly Springs, died at his home on West Pine Street, Saturday, March 21. Private funeral services will be held at his late home on Tuesday at two o'clock. Interment will be private. Mrs.

Patience W. Morrison Mrs. Patience Way Monrison, widow of W. Scott Morrison, at her home in Bendersville Friday. Death was due to a stroke paralysis.

Mrs. Morrison was aged Her husband died 28 years ago. Mrs. Morrison was a member of the Bendersville Methodist Epis. copal Church and an' active member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church.

She had resided at the Morrison homestead in Bendersville years. Surviving are nine children, including Clarence Morrison, Bendersville and Miss Florence Morrison, at home. The funeral was held on Sunday. Thomas M. Dunlap Thomas Montgomery Dunlap, a retired farmer, died this morning eit his home, 173 East Porfret Street, after an illness of two weeks.

He was aged 80 years. Mr. Dunlap for many years was engaged in farming in the vicinity al Mt. Holly Springs. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Amanda Logan Dunlap; three sons land three daughters, Horace J. Dunlap, Mit. Holly Springs; Elmer T. Dunlap, Carlisle R. D.

1: Ira L. Dunlap, Carlisle; Mrs. Harry Frehn and Mrs. Levi Golden, both of Mt. Holly Springs, and Mrs.

Ed- ward Michaels, at home; grand-children, and there halfbrothers and sisters, David E. Stump, Newville; Edward Stump, Berwin; Mrs. Andrew Barrick and Mrs. George Whistler, both of Newville R. D.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home. Burial will be in the Plainfield Church of God Cemetery. Rev. R. C.

Sloop, pastor of Mt. Holly Springs Lutheran Church, will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday evening at the horne. Mrs. Sarah Jane Cross Mr's.

Sarah Jane Cross, colored, died Saturday night at her home, 149 Lincoln Street, after an illness of fifteen months. She was an active member of Shiloh Baptist Church, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cuff and Mrs. Lydia Lewis, both of Carlisle; two sons, Chester James Cros's, Steelton and Lewis James Cross, Beaver (a sister, Mrs. Julia Gray, Carlisle; a brother, John Harrisburg, fifteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church, West and Lincoln Streets. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the home. David H. Swope David H.

Swope, veteran of the Civil War, a former resident of Harrisburg, died yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hair at New Bloomfield. He was 89 years old and is survived by a brother, Oscar, of Pittsburgh; two nieces, Mrs. Mildred Goodyear, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Sparver, of Pittsburgh; two nephews, Bruce Swope, of Pittsburgh, and Robert Swope, of near Philadelphia. Mr. Swope joined the 201st Pennsylvania Infantry at the age of 16. He was an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for forty years, and for the same number of years superintendent of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. After his retirement he moved to New Bloomfield and became member of the United Brethren Church there.

Funeral services evill be held Wednesday at Dugan's funeral parlors. Harrisburg, with Rev. Dr. F. Lamont Henninger, of Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating, and Rev.

Jerome Stambach, of Shermansdale, assisting. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. TO TELL ABOUT CHINA Mrs. Hosmer Johnson will speak at the Y. W.

C. A. tomorrow evening at 7:30 on the subject of China. Mrs. Johnson has spent a number of years as a resident of that country, to which she intends to return in the near future.

This talk is the in a series of travelogues sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. education committee.

Others will follow on Italy and Russia on March 31 and April 14 respectively. The public is cordially nivited to attend these travelogues. Halting Disease in Flood Areas Scenes such as this at Hancock, are common throughout flood stricken areas where authorities are administering anti-toxins to prevent spread of epidemics. Miss Helen Wingert (health nurse) is abown vaccinating. Laila Heller.

flood, victiza AUDIENCE THRILLS TO BAND CONCERT Attractive Program Expertly Presented at C. H. S. Hall An audience of 300 persons thrillled to the stirring music of the Carlisle Band and its guest soloists ac! 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 instrumenta tion and strength, the piece band gave a generous and pleasantly diversified program but probably the greatest thrill came at the end of the concert when band was joined by the 50-piece Carlisle High School Band for stirring marches, "National Emblem," Bagley, and "El Sousa. Dr. Frank Simon, famous cornetist, and conductor, and Ernest Glover, trombonist, who were guest soloists, were warmly applauded. Simon nearly "stopped the show" when he played a solo, "Post Gallop," written by himself, on an old English post horn. The slim instrument, nearly feet in length and without valves, was like that used in olden days to announce the approach of a coach to an English wayside inn.

The fact that it has no valves seemed to make little difference to Dr. Simoni who produced amazing effects and note range with the instrument. Dr. Simon also played two cornet solos, Echoes," also his own composition, and the familiar "Because." But before taking up his instrument, he directed the band in several numbers, as did Glover. en wat In pure, velvety a tone, Glover played "Atlantic Zephyrs," accompanied by the full band, and as an encore "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." Both the guest performers impressed the audience with their musicianship and their friendly and kindly manners Guests Play Duet In responding to insistant an plause Dr.

Simon and Glover played a duet, the beautiful "Miserere," from Verdi's "Il Trovatore." The band played two numbers in honor of the late W. Paris Chambers, Newville, who was referred to by Dr. Simon as "one of the greatest march composers and horn virtuosi the world has known and, next to Sousa, probably did more to popularize march compositions than any other man." Chambers' numbers played by the band were "Haustrausers March" and "Reli-1 gioso." Lloyd Bender, of the band, directed the musicians for the six numbers of Part 1 of the program. After the concert Dr. Simon and Glover were guests of the band at! a dinner in the Argonne Hotel.

Other guests were Peter Buys, Hagerstown, well known conductor and composer, his son, George; Harry! Stuger, conductor of the Hanover city and high school band and Warrant Officer Alex. Natatulusey, conductor of the Carlisle Barracks Band. 7 Flames Destroy Farm Washhouse A washhouse ong the farm of Moses M. Ocker, three miles west of the Holly Pikelion the York Road, was destroyed by fire at 7 o'clock this morning) A brick and frame dwelling house within a few feet of the burning shed was seriously menaced but firemen Union Company here saved the larger structure: Women of they household preparing for then usual Monday morning wash when the fire broke out. It is believed to have started from an overheated chimney or from a spark falling on the shingle roof.

Movie Crowds Aid Flood Relief; Victims Located 110 he Evidence of the generous and spontanecus manner in which atpeals for flood victims being answered here was seen area the Strand Theater Saturday night when patrons there contributed $42.38 in a single passing of 'the hat. An eloquent appeal had been voiced from the stage by Gilbert Malcolm, college official, who is actively engaged in the Red Cross drive. For the first time since floods struck Sunbury last week, M. R. Gearhart, 118 East High Street, today received word from his sister, Miss C.

Gearhart, who took refuge Mary, friends there after being forced from her home by high water. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon they will attend funeral services at Sunbury for their father, R. Gearhart, who died Thursday in Sunbury Hospital two hours after being evacuated from his home. Burial will be in Sunbury. Prof.

and Mrs. J. Frank Puderbaugh and children, George and Ann, of Lock Haven and well known here, escaped safely from the flood although their home wa's submerged, according to word received by Mr. and Mr's. H.

B. Lamason, 29 South West Street, parents of Mrs. Puderbaugh. The Good Will Fire Commany assisted in pumping, water from the Market Street Subway at Harrisburg over the week-end. The purper went to Harrisburg early Saturday night and retarned last night after more than 24 hours service.

The Friendship Company hauled supplies to Harrisburg frequently over the week-end. Yesterday the service truck wag used to haul a pump from the Bedford Shoe Company plant to Harrisburg where it was used to pump water from the cellar of the Kinney shoe store. Other fire companies lending aid at. Harrisburg were the Washing ton Fire Company, Mechanicsburg, Good Will. Chambersbu.

Reading Penbrcok, Progress and Lancaster. The Valley Transportation Comand other lines going through pany Carlisle, restored bus service to Harrisburg over the weekend with the reopening of the Market Street bridge. Three large tank trucks. and trailer of 5,100 gallon capacity each. were donated the Atlantic Refining Company to haul by, drinking water ait Johnstown.

Lyman G. Hertzler, district manager, announced. The trucks, each manned by two employes, were cleared of gasoline! fumes by a steam process at the C. H. Masland plant on Saturday.

the same day for Greensburg where they were to be filled with water and scheduled to haul to Johnstown first and then to other towns in western Pennsylvania. They will remain in that area for an indefinite period. Bridges Now Open The Market Street and Walnut Street bridges over the hanna River at Harrisburg have 7 been re-opened to traffic but State Police, stationed at approaches fare turning back sightseerers and the curious. The halting cars to question persons headed for Harrisburg caused a serious traffic condition yesterday in Lemoyne and it required more than all for a car to get through the town. While Harrisburg faces a serious water AL similar cond in West communities was shortage.

eased considerably today. Try an advertising campaign in THE SENTINEL and watch your business grow. Governor Visits Flood Victims Governor James M. ton, River deluged armory, immediately started MORE and MORE PEOPLE ARE USING THIS Friendly CREDIT PLAN NE and YOU can get the famous Good. rich Tires and Batteries or a Home or Auto Radio on liberal terms to suit your income.

Just make your selection; and show us your license identification. We will deliver or install your pure. chase at once. Quick Service to Everyone DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Goodrich TIRES RADIOS BATTERIES CASH SPECIALS Auto Cushions .49 Auto Compass 1.79 Auto Fans 2.49 Radiator Ornaments .19 Mirror Clocks 1.9% Spotlights .89 Floor Mats Flashlights .39 Fender Guides .69 Closed Type Lighter .39 SIGN OF VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY W. Raymond Black, Prop.

147 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. DEATHS OF A DAY Noted Russian Composer Paris, March Glazunoff, Russian composer, died today in a Paris hospital after. a brief illness.

Mr. Glazunoff, who was 70 years old, had resided in Paris for the last five years. New Orleans Surgeon New Orleans, March Charles Jefferson Miller, one America's leading surgeons, died this morning alt his home here Iter an illness of several months. 'He was 62 years old. Dr.

Miller, who had served president of the major medical and surgical associations in the United States, and who was recognized a leader in his field, recently suffered an attack of influenza, which weakened his Philadelphia Sportsman Philadelphia, March Dodge, manufacturer and sportsman, died of a heart attack this evening at the Penn Athletic Club, where he collapsed during a badminton match for the city doubles championship. Missionary Doctor Newark, N. March Charles E. Vail, head of the American Presbyterian Hospital and its medical school at Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India, died there last night, according to word received here today by his father, Dr. William H.

Vail. He was 55 years old. Chicago Philanthropist Chicago, March Williani Owen Goodman, retired lumber- and philanthropist who built the Goodman Theater here in memory of his son, Kenneth Sawyer' Goodman, who died of influenza "while serving in the World War, died today in his home here. He was 87 years old. The Goodman; Theater was a leader in the little theater movement in the Middle West.

Mother of Postal Official Stroudsburg, March Catherine V. Eilenberger, who celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary on January 17, died today at the home of her son, Third Assistant Postmaster General Clinton B. Eilenberger. British Playwright London, March MeCanthy, author and playwright, died today after a long illness at the age of 75. He wrote "If I Were King," which later was adapted to musical comedy "Vagabond King." Veteran of India Mutiny London, March Robert Spottiswoode, last surviving British veteran of the Indian mitiny in 1857 and 1858, died yesterday at his home in Glenmire, Ireland.

He was 94 years old. Ais a cadet of 17, Colonel Spottiswoode saw his first fighting In an engagement with mutineers at Sasseram near Benares. Later he served as a cavalry captain in the second African War in 1879 and was his squadron that met disaster in fording the Kabul River at night, An episode well known as the theme of a Kipling ballad. Colonel Spottiswoode retired in 1890. 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 Frankiin and Marshall at 7:30 o'clock in Denny Hall. In a debate here Saturday on the Supreme Court question, teams of Dickinson freshmen and Allentown 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 S.

McGill, affirmative, and Harold Isenberg and Leon Robinson, negative. The card read: "To wish you a speedy recovery." GEORGE'S Flowers, phone 26. Schenectady Massacre in History as Indian Fight The Schenectady Massacre of February 9, 1690, which marked the deepest inroad ever made by a foreign foe within the present historical Ilmits of the United States, marked the first time in American history that white men had participated with Indians 1 in the latter's savage methods of warfare, observes a Schenectady correspondent in 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 La Chine on the St.

Lawrence river. The Iroquois killed many dians and burned their houses. The Iroquois remained in Canada until the fall of 1690, terrifying the inhabitants so that they were unable to harvest their crops. Frontenac. returning to Canada as gorernor, found It necessary to make an aggressive move to restore the confidence of his people and prevent the loss of his own savage al.

lies. He forged the bolt that struck Schenectady at midnight on February 8, 1690, a force of 210 men. Montreal militia and Indians for the most part, which had made the Journey on snow shoes over frozen lakes -covered forest. or the inhabitants of Schenectady, 60 were killed and 27 were taken captive. Just a Dog's Life A show dog's existence is not happy one.

It was probably in one of these contests that the phrase" dog's life" was coined, snys the Detroit Free Press. The pups are primped and petted and pedicured from dawn to dusk. pow. dered and perfumed and painted without end. The Jealous, embittered exhibitors wrangle among themselves and hint darkly that their lucky rivals are doing business with the Judges.

There is littie sportsmanship in the dog game; it is a cold, commercial racket with few exceptions. A New Road Every day you go over a new rond. Distribute your encouragenient, your good cheer, your smiler, as you go along. 'You will never go over this road again. You cannot afford to leave stumbling.

Blocks and discouragements to hinder others' progress. New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Curley, center, talks to flood sufferers at Northampwhere hundreds, were sheltered when Connecticut homes. return, Boston, the Governor legislative action appropriate $5,000,000 for relief and highway rebuilding. Do false teeth annoy you by dropping or slipping? Just sprinkle little Fasteeth on your plates, This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. Nos gummy, I pasty taste or feeling.

Sweetens. breath. Get Fasteeth from your druggist. Three sizes..