The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

HOW TO GET FAT Use Samose, Says Druggist W. F. Horn and Put on Good Flesh The almost universal interest 1 in physical culture is the best evidence that can be offered as to the need of simple and scientific method of making thin people fat, increasing strength and restoring health. Athletics, when carried to an extreme, often result in straining the vital organs. How much better it would be for the average person to regain health, strength and flesh by using Samose.

This flesh forming food is assimilated as soon a it enters the stomach; it helps the organs to assimilate the food and extract the flesh forming elements; it builds up the muscles and rounds out the limbs into shapely plumpness. Samose has been so successful in making thin people fat and restoring the weak and run down to strength and health that W. F. Horn, the popular druggist, sells it under his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not benefit. CARLISLE CLASSIS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH Carlisle Classis adjourned Thursday night at New Bloomfield.

Next meeting to be at Zion Reformed church, Newburg, May 13, 1912. All the charges were represented by Elders. The reports of the ministers showed that good work was done in the congregations. Statistics Ministers, 17; Congregations, 24; Communicants, 2440; Communed, 2049; Unconfirmed, 1000; Infant Bap-1 tism, 69; Adult Baptism, 24; firmed, 113; By certificate, 71; Renewal of Profession, 16; Dismissed, 92; Death, 49. Contributions Benevolent Purposes, 00 Congregational Purporses, 14396 00 Officers of Classis President--Rev.

Robert J. Pilgram, Carlisle. Vice president--John C. Miller, Blaine. Stated clerk and treasurer W.

Wissler, Carlisle. GETTYSBURG WON AT TENNIS At Carlisle Wednesday afternoon Gettysburg defeated Dickinson in a finely contested tennis match, 3-0, with one match tie. Play was coneluded in order that the visitors could catch a train. Diehl won from Hemphill, 6-4, 7-5, Smith won from Miller, 6-0, 6-0. Kurtz tied Marshall, 2-6.

12-10. In doubles, Diehl and Smith defeated Hemphill and Miller, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. MISSION BAND The regular meeting of Busy Bee Mission Band of First Lutheran church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel. COURT PROCEEDINGS SESSION HELD TODAY- C. V.

R. R. BUYS LISZMAN ESTATE PROPERTIES Other Business of A Miscellaneous Character A session of court was held today at which miscellaneous business was transacted. Judge Sadler presided. J.

P. as auditor, was ordered to make distribution in the estate of Keziah Cox, E. McCune, is administrator, whose final account was confirmed. The Farmers' Trust Company was appointed trustee in the estate of Conrad Liszman, bond $3500. The estate recently sold to the Cumberland Valley Railroad company (or Valley Real Estate Company, it is one and the same thing) two properties on North West street, in what was formerly known as "Liszman's and two properties in the rear of the lots along the C.

V. R. R. for a consideration of $1750.00 for the four The Cumberland now owns practically all of the properties in this row. Might it be that the company will tear down the houses and build a siding? The site would also be fine for a warehouse as it is in close proximity to the tracks.

Testimony was heard in court this morning on the price being sufficient, this being necessary on account of there being a number of heirs to the estate concerned. Miss Anna McCommon, real estate agent, and Col. Stuart, of the Valley Real Estate Company, were examined by Lawyer Sadler. Lawyer Maust represented the Liszman estate. Account of Katherine Greason, administratrix, in the estate of Charles A.

Rhoads, confirmed. The reports of the Commissioners in the establishment of the lines between Southampton and Shippensburg and that in the matter of the establishment of the 5th ward of Carlisle were confirmed nisi. FRAT DANCE The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity of Dickinson college held a dance Thursday night at the frat house adjoining the home of President Reed. Mrs. L.

J. McAnney was patroness. McDonald's orchestra played and Christman was caterer. Dancing continued until two this morning. About thirty five were present.

THANKS The musical held in Grace U. B. church proved to be a grand success. We wish to thank all members taking part in the exercises. They realized about $41.

Also thanking Mrs. Davis for her excellent services. J. E. COHILL.

May Build a New One at Roush's The County Commissioners were on a bridge inspection trip Thursday. Bridges over the Conodoguinet creek that were visited were Hays', Germeyer's, Burgner's, Greider's, Staunton's, Diller's, Graham's, and the Newville bridge. Those over the Yellow Breeches Creek visited were, Tritt's, Huntsdale bridge, Mill, Forest School, Roush, Barnitz and two on the turnpike. It is said that a new bridge is needed at Roush's. A new pier for the Staunton bridge, and part of an new roof for the Hays' bridge.

Other minor repairs are needed to the different bridges. BOWLING COMMISSIONERS INSPECT BRIDGES 'Hertzler's club defeated Christman's at Brady's bowling alleys last night, at duck pins. The scores were: Hertzler's Thurston ....84 92 112 Pittinger 94 97 131 Herman ........92 142 103 Kauffman .91 138 85 L. Hertzler. 95 96 105 Totals .456 565.

536 Christman's Nori .98 95 99 P. Baron ...98 97 106 A. Hertzler .92 88 99 L. Baron ..............86 .86 113 79 'Christman .85 86 101 Totals .459 479 484 Mrs. Jesse Sweger, of East Penn street, left today for Rutherford, where she will visit friends.

Rheumatism in Joints Pain Disappears and Swelling ishes in a Few Days That's what happens if you use Rheuma, the new discovery that W. R. Shearer sells on the money back if not cured plan. There's a whole lot of Rheumatism in Carlisle, and if you know any sufferer, call his attention to this generous offer. Rheuma is a quick acting prescription.

You'll know your Rheumatism is leaving you 24 hours after you take the first dose. It starts to dissolve the Uric Acid at once and drive it from its lodging places. Mrs. Alice A. Brown, Ithaca, N.

Y. writes: "For seven years I suffered greatly with Rheumatism in my night was scarcely able to sleep. Less than one bottle of Rheuma cured me." That sounds marvelous but Rheuma does marvelous things. Fifty cents a bottle at W. R.

Shearer's. Mailed by Rheuma Buffalo, N. Y. English Marhue puts the stomach in tip top shape in a few hours. 25 cents at W.

R. Shearer's. Mailed by, Rheuma Buffalo, N. Y. For tender face and neck after shaving, for pimples, black heads, dandruff or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.

ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all soreness and itching. The soap is part of the treatment, -best for all toilet Sold by druggists everywhere and in Carlisle by V. H. Richey. 00 0 0 0 ANOTHER LOT SOLD South College Street Favorite Location for Fine Homes SENTINEL PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1911 TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from page: 4) Fire Fund, Dr.

Balance 711 30 Transferred 400 00 $1111 30 Cr. Orders drawn 705 55 Balance 405 75 $1111 30 Chief Police Report 16; summons 12; lodgers lights out, incandecants, 10 hours. The Chief reported trees that need trimming, removing, replaced, etc. He also reported a number of bad pavements, and places where new ones were needed. Fire Chief's Report Apparatus in good condition.

One for. a brush heap. Several requests are in hands of Mr. Kimmel. Balances in Different Departments By the adoption of the budget system, a monthly report is made of the balance remaining unexpended in each department.

The 'balances are: Streets $3527 42 Borough property 2805 35 Printing and stationery 389 92 Polcie 91 25 Engineering 118 23 Market house 69 75 Miscellaneous 800 19 Coal 10 75 Hardware 194 Board of Health 604 76 Engineer's Report West Main street between Mooreland avenue and Cherry street, has been finished with a 15 inch macadam for a distance of 412 feet. Cost, $546.27 or thirty three cents per square yard complete. Franklin street from North to Penn is completed all but top stone and rolling which will be done this week. The blocks between A and streets, have the bed stones placed but top will not be placed until Gas and Water Company are through laying pipes. Finished roadway to be 16 feet wide.

North street from Franklin to Park is being graded preparatory to a 16. foot macadam roadway through center. Victim Of Drinks Needs: Orrine Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is necessary. Orrine destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed and restores the patient to health.

This remedy is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformily successful that it is sold with a guarantee to refund your money if after a trial it has not benefitted. Booklet free on request. The Orrine Company, Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by W.

R. Shearer, 24 W. High street. North College between Lincoln and A streets is being laid with base stone. North Hanover street is about patched and we will then start to fill holes in various wards, it being impossible to patch streets satisfactorily unless torn up and reshaped.

We have two thousand perch of stone at Mooreland avenue quarry ready to crush when repairs to crusher arrive. The cost to date for grading on this street has been $814 and we have sold $292 worth of earth. Bricks are being distributed for the twenty one crossings recently ed. Lower Main street will be resurfaced as soon as it is possible to procure stone in that vicinity. We have two blocks of South College street in readiness for the contractor to start laying Telford.

The remaining two blocks can be put in shape as soon as the property owners lay curbs and walks. It is surprising that the municipality will spend many thousands of dollars in grading and asphalting a street and in return the owners won't take enough interest to lay curbs and walks. West South street will be graded and macadamized as soon as the owners lay curbs. I would respectfully report North Bedford street in need of resurfacing. If we had that needed sprinkler we could give equal service to all sections of town instead of half service: as we are now forced to do.

The expense from April: 1 to May 1 has been $1031 for labor and $253 for materials or a total of $1284 or $4390 from January 1st. FORMER MECHANICSBURGER CALLED TO PASTORATE Rev. Daniel E. Weigle, son of Rev. (Dr.

E. D. Weigle, of Mechanicsburg, has been elected to succeed Dr. Herbert C. Alleman as pastor of Messiah Lutheran church, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia.

Dr. Alleman is the professor of Old Testament interpretation and Hebrew in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. REFORMED YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED The Young People's Society of the First Reformed church was very delightfully entertained by Miss Mary Cronican at her home on South West street, Thursday night. Messrs. Harry Shatto and Glenn Todd played a violin duet, Miss Cronican at the piano.

Miss Elizabeth Burkholder sang a solo, with Miss Nellie Diehl, as accompanist. CARLISLE DELEGATES Much interest is being evinced in the meeting of the Federated Clubs of the Cumberland Valley and Harrisburg which will be held at the Harrisburg Country Club Monday, May 15. There will be two sessions at 10:30 a. m. and 1 p.

m. Luncheon will be served to the guests at the noon recess at 50 cents a cover. The Carlisle Club will send delegates. PLANTING TREES PLANTING TREES Lewis Sadler, planted at his new home south over a thousand trees, most pines of several varieties. Smith is superintending the DONT other depend fellow 011 for style; make him depend on you.

Don't think you've got the smartest looking clothes in town until you've seen "Berg Clothes." Don't think that because a suit is attractively priced that it will always wea: satisfactorily -find out first. Be certain you get quality. 64 Berg Clothes" are Quality Clothes and can't be any other way than attractive and they've got to give satisfaction Why not try Berg Clothes" this time? Why not at least see them before you part with your money. carmiNE 103, CLOTHES We'll be more than pleased to display these clothes for you. They're mighty goodand smart.

Berg Clothes are all wool CHAS. BERG The Quality Shop MEN The Sentinel told Thursday of Mrs. Charles Berg buying a fine building lot, or rather two of them, on South College street. This evening we report another purchase. Former District Attorney William A.

Kramer has purchased a good sized tract from William A. Cornman, son of Jerry Cornman, admirably located at South College and Walnut street, and in the not far distant future will erect a handsome home. WEDDED Bolan-Mummert A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mummert, of near Aspers, Tuesday, May 9, at 4 p.

when their daughter Miss Arta Mummert became the wife of Willis Bolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolan, of Shippensburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.

C. Logan, the M. E. pastor. Following it an elaborate dinner was served.

Many valuable and useful presents were received. The happy couple will reside in Shippensburg. Kutz--Nelson Miss Verdilla M. Nelson and Arthur L. Kutz, of Enola, were married Thursday evening in their newly furnished home on Pine street, Enola, by Rev.

J. P. Koontz, pastor of Grace United Brethren church, West Fairview. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and it was followed by a wedding supper. Bushey--Hyde May 10, 1911, at Lemoyne, by the Rev.

J. W. Steward, Niles Bushey, of Lemoyne, and Mary V. Hdye, of Dillsburg. MOVED SWITCH MOVED SWITCH The C.

V. R. R. has moved the switch at High and College streets so as to permit the laying of a crossing by the borough. There has never been any crossing over High street at this place.

ANOTHER CONVENTION The Women's Missionary Conven- tion of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God will be held in the Churchtown Church of God May 23-24. is having of town of them Florist work. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS GARAGE Motor Mart formerly conducted by W. L. Parker and recently purchased by the Seven Star Garage wishes to announce that they are now in position to supply auto owners with supplies, oils, grease and gasoline, also repairing, washing and polishing of cars a specialty.

Until our new garage is complete at 151 N. Hanover our office will be located at the old stand on Mulberry Ave. We will have the best and most complete garage in Southern Penn'a. after our new garage is complete. We will continue the garage we are now located in.

Drop in and see us and talk over your automobile wants with us. Our motto will be "First Class Service." SEVEN STAR GARAGE.