The Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

I EIGHT THE EVENING SENTINEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 GARBAGE REMOVAL TO COST BOROUGH ONLY YEAR Town Council Awards Contract to W. H. Peffer for 3- Year Period FIVE BIDS CONSIDERED The Carlisle town council met in special session last night for the pur pose of receiving bids on garbage dis. posal. Every member was present and the president, Robert R.

Todd, was in the chair. Secretary Searight read the bids submitted, which were as follows: Elmer B. Neff, whose contract expires soon, submitted a bid of $720 per annum, payable quarterly. The contract is for three years. W.

H. Peffer's bid was $475 per annum. E. R. Miller, of Mechanicsburg, submitted a bid of $2,750, evidently for the entire period of three years, although it was not so stated.

The bid of D. A. March and son, near town, was $696 per year. Isaac Anderson, of Middletown, offered to remove the garbage for 500 for three years, as nearly as coun-: cil could decipher it. Council's Discussion Councilman Kauffman made a motion that Neff be given the contract.

This caused somewhat spirited discussion, during which the action of couq3 cil three years ago was pointed out, when Neff was awarded the contract for three year at about $1,900 per annum, notwithstanding the fact that one of the bids was only a thousand dollars, it being alleged that the coatract was not for one year but for three years. It appeared that the ordinance required the letting of a contract to "the lowest responsible bidder." Despite this ordinance some of the members were of the opinion that Neff should have the contract because he had had experience and made satisfactory collections of garbage. When all of the council came to see that there was nothing to do but to award the contract according to the ordinance, Mr. Kauffman withdrew his motion, which, was lost when voted upon, by a vote of 13 to 2. He then moved that Mr.

Peffer be awarded the contract, and this motion carried unanimously. Mr. Peffer's bond will be $5,000. Plant Near Town Mr. Peffer had the advantage of all the other bidders because of his location within a short distance of Carlisle.

He plans to have his plant on his own land one mile east of Carlisle, near the state highway, between lisle and Mechanicsburg. Granted License W. A. Cornman, 244 street, made application for a plumber's license, stating he had had fourteen years' experience. It was granted him.

Bids Earlier Councilman Coyle suggested that hereafter bids for garbage disposal be requested at an earlier period, believing it would be the fair thing for both the successful and unsuccessful bidders. About the Ambulance Councilman Frank Adams wanted to know whether the ambulance driver had a right to pass red lights and cut corners. Burgess Hummel said that on trips to the hospital it had the right of way, the same as fire engines. This appears to be the law. He put a notice in SENTINEL, he said, requesting motorists to give the ambulance the right of way.

He said there was no occasion for the ambulance driver, who he said was a good one, to run past the red lights when not going to the hospital. Butchers Complain Councilman Kutz told council that several butchers had complained to him of country folks bringing to market and selling fresh meats, other than their own production, at the low rate of stall rentals, instead of the rate butchers pay, and which would be in violation of an ordinance. Borough Manager Searight explained that all country folks thus selling paid an extra sum as rental, equal to that paid by the butchers. Saturday Night Market Although the matter was not brought before council, it is known that some of the local butchers, market attendants, will petition council to establish an all day or Saturday evening market. They claim that the several stores handling meats have put a decided crimp in their business and they believe that an opportunity to sell their products would at least in a measure be an offset to the Saturday evening business in the stores.

DICKINSON DEBATERS LOSE Pennsylvania State College defeated Dickinson College in debate last night at the Harrisburg Central Y. M. C. according to a decision rendered by the audience. The question was: "Resolved, that the United States should, except in times of war, cease to proby force American private investments in foreign countries." The affirmative side was upheld by Chauncey M.

Depuy and Edmond S. Snyder, of Dickinson. J. R. Richards and M.

D. Berryhill, of Penn State, defended the negative side. Dr. Herbert Wing, coach of debating at Dickinson, presided. BOILING SPRINGS GRANGE Boiling Springs Grange meets Tuesday evening.

The features will be music, a reading by Randall an illustrated lecture by Rev. T. Bahn Thomas on farm conditions in France and Italy, a dramatization of the song, "There Was a Man Who Had a George Keller and Joseph Wetzel a3- sisting the Grange. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Marion Moten and family, of Carlisle, wish to extend heartfeit thanks to friends and neighbors for sympathy expressed at the time of their recent bereavement in the death of Mrs.

Sara J. Newman. Milk from Tuberculin Tested Cows Bellaire Dairy SUNDAY SERVICES AND CHURCH DIRECTORY First Presbyterian Public Square, Rev. N. Hazerty, D.D., pastor.

School. 11:00 Worship with sermon by Dr. Herman C. Weber, of New York City, "Stewardship." 6:30 Christian Endeavor, Senior and Junior. with sermon by Rev.

Raymond Bell, of Carlisle. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. st. Paul's Lutheran--Corner and West streets, Rev. H.

B. Stock, D.D., pastor. School. with sermon by the pastor. E.

societies, 7:30 Worship with sermon by the pastor. Monday, 7:15, catechetical class. Monday, 8:00, Church Council meeting. Wednesday, 7:30, Lenten services. First Reformed North Pitt street, Rev.

Roy E. Leinbach, pastor. School. with sermon by the pastor, "The Refuge Endeavor. with sermon by the pastor, "The Pretense of Judas." Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting.

First Lutheran Corner High and Bedford streets, Rev. A. R. Steck, D.D., pastor. School.

with sermon by the pastor. League. with sermon by the pastor; special musical program by Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Grace United Pomfret and West streets, Rev. I.

S. Ernst, pastor. School. with sermon by pastor, "The Christian Valuation of Men." Class. 6:30 -Christian Endeavor.

with sermon by the pastor, "The Crime of Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. St. John's Episcopal -Public Square, Rev. Harry D. Viets, rector.

First Sunday in Lent. Communion. Church School. Holy Eucharist and Sermon. and Address.

Tuesday, 7:30, Sermon by Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, D.D., of St. Stephen's Church, Harrisburg." Friday, 4:30, Evening Prayer.

Saturday, 9:30, Children's Eucharist. Daily Eucharist at 9:30. First Evangelical -East North street, Rev. D. F.

Young, pastor. school. with sermon by the pastor. League of C. Junior, Intermediate, Young People and Senior Societies.

with sermon by the pastor; reception of members. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Church of God -West Louther street. Rev. M.

C. Manning, pastor. School. with sermon by pastor, "Cross Bearing." C. E.

C. E. with sermon by the pastor, "The Smitten Rock." Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Second Presbyterian Corner Hanover and Pomfret streets, Rev. Glenn M.

D.D., pastor. School. with sermon by the pastor, "The Most Unpopular Text." service with sermon by pastor, "The Christian A C'c About Prayer." Endeavor, with pastor's communicants' class. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Allison Methodist-Corner High a and West streets, Rev.

J. W. Skillington, pastor. 9:30 -Junior Church. School.

with sermon by Dr. Edmund D. Soper, Vice-President of Duke University, Durham, N. C. League.

with sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. First Church of the Brethren- Walnut and West streets, Rev. D. E.

Miller, pastor. 9:30 -Bible School. with sermon by Elder J. E. Trimmer.

W. meetings, junior and adult. with sermon by the pastor, "Music in Worship." Tuesday, 7:30, male chorus. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Thursday, 2:00, Ladies' Aid.

Christian Science South Hanover street. School. "Christ Jesus." Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. reading room open at 124 S. Hanover St.

Wednesday, 8:00, testimonial meeting. Biddle Memorial Presbyterian Chapel -Corner East and North Rev. C. W. Sayers, pastor.

School. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Gospel Mission--Corner of West and North Streets. School. Tuesday, 7:30, prayer meeting.

Thursday, 7:30, Bible study. St. Patrick's Catholic- East Pomfret Street, Rev. Francis Welsh, rector. Masses at 8:00 and 10:00.

Sunday School at 1:30. Evening devotions at 7:30. Brethren in Street. School. People's meeting.

Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Full Gospel Tabernacle College and Streets, Rev. Sollenberger, pastor. Schooi. Workers' meeting.

Salvation Army-Cor. Pomfret and Bedford, Capt. and Mrs. D. C.

Whitmore, commanding officers. meeting. School. service. People's Legion.

air service. service. Monday, 7:30, Ladies' Home League. Tuesday, 7:00, Girl Guards. Wednesday, 8:00, Young People's meeting.

Friday, 8:00, Holiness meeting. Pentecostal, 502 North West Street. Rev. Foster C. Group, pastor.

School. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Bethel A. M. Pomfret Street, Rev.

N. B. Parks, pastor. by the pastor. School.

Wednesday, prayer and class meeting. Shiloh Baptist North West Street, Rev. H. G. Pope, pastor with sermon by pastor.

School. Y. P. U. Monday, Circle.

Tuesday, Aid Society, Wednesday, meeting. Friday, meeting. rehearsal. West Street A. M.

E. Zion--Rev. B. J. Bolding, pastor.

School. Wednesday evening, prayer and class meeting. Mt. Holly Springs Methodist-Rev. C.

C. Brewer, pastor. School. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer service. School.

Mt. Springs Evangelical-Rev. J. Womeldorf. pastor.

9:15 School. 10:30 Preaching or 7:30 (alternate Sundays) by pastor. Endeavor. Mt. Holly Springs Lutheran -Rev.

C. J. Floto, pastor. School. League.

Wednesday evening, prayer service. Boiling Springs United BrethrenRev. A. C. Crone, pastor.

School. and Senior C. E. Boiling Springs St. John's LutheranRev T.

Thomas, pastor. School. Endeavor. Church of God, -Rev. H.

C. Gintzer, pastor. school. E. Toland and Mt.

View Sunday Schocls -H. G. Beetem, Supt. Services every Sunday afternoon. INDIAN SCHOOL GRADUATE WEDS An exchange says: "Some years have passed since the Carlisle Indian School ceased its work of educating the original American, the virility of its product is debutt monstrated in the wedding this week at Macon, of Chief R.

Deerfoot, full-blooded Cherokee, aged 57, and a graduate of Carlisle, to Miss Zimmie Gilbert, 33, 'Business at the Georgia College. The couple met for the first time three weeks ago. Chief Deerfoot's father, Chief Samoset, was killed in the CreekCherokee Indian war. His mother's name was Manoka." FAUST FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss Mary Theresa Faust, 100 years old, were held this morning at 9 o'clock in Patrick's Catholic church. The rector, Rev.

Francis J. Welsh, conducted requiem high mass. The pallbearers were William Mulgrew, George A. Yeager, James Quinn, Robert Beetem, John A. McClain and John McCormick.

Burial was in St. Patrick's church cemetery. ROTH FUNERAL Funeral services for Rev. David Roth were held last evening at the home of his son, Edward W. Roth, near Westminster cemetery.

The officiating ministers were Revs. J. E. Trimmer, D. E.

Miller, and C. H. Stearman. The Brethren quartet sang. Further services were held this morning in Three Springs church.

Burial in the new Blain cemetery. The pallbearers were Roy Lebo, Mervin Lippert, Daniel Brougher, 0. A. Eppley, Clarence Bair and Zephaniah Wilhard. WEST FAIRVIEW BOY FALLS FROM TRUCK Charles McPherson, 19, of West Fairview, suffered injuries about the head when he fell from a truck while assisting his grandfather, James McPherson, move load of furaiture from Enola to Middletown.

The boy fell from the top of the load of furniture near Highspire. The grandftaher, in the cab of the truck, did not know of the accident until notified by a passing motorist, who had picked up the unconscious boy. "GYM" CORNERSTONE LAYING The official celebration of the laying of the cornerstone of the new Dickinson College gymnasium will be held on Alumni Day, June 2, it was announced. The stone, however, will be placed in order to permit the contractor, H. A.

Lackey, to continue with the erection of the building, room being left for the documents and papers. The gymnasium is to be finished DY next January. HAY FOR SALE S. E. Raudabaugh, New Kingstown CHOICE STORE ROOMS Ready For Occupancy March 1st For Rent-Moderate Rates Look At These Features 30 FEET IN DEPTH --14 FEET WIDE Central Entrances Colored Tile Fronts Modern Display Windows Modern Lighting Vacuum Vapor Heating Individual Lavatories Located In The Heart of Business, on West Louther Street Right Off Hanover In The New Wenger Building.

For Further Information, Apply R. H. WENGER, 120 N. Hanover St. SHOE MAKERS HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET T.

L. Guistwhite, of land, reported yesterday that he was robbed of $18 within a block of the Harrisburg police station on the pre-! vious night. He said he was ing his parked automobile in Front street, near Walnut, when a woman spoke to him. When he turned 10- ward her he was seized by two white men, who threw him to the pavement and took his money. The woman ran away when he was attacked, he said.

Benefit Association Also Elects Officers Over one hundred members and friends of the Social Benefit Associa-, tion of the Carlisle Shoe Company tended the annual banquet last ing at the Hotel Argonne. During the dinner the occasion was enlivened by a number of songs led by Charles Sayers, who also acted as toastmaster. The following program was highly appreciated: solo by Miss Jane Fray. Vocal selection by the colored tette of the Carlisle high school. solo, Samuel Bretz.

Reading, Miss Jane Fray. Frank Kitner's orchestra furnished music during the evening. After the banquet the election of officers was held, which resulted as follows: President, H. K. Flickinger; vice-president, N.

L. Shetron; secretary, W. E. Uhler; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Adams; directors, Jacob Naugle, Anna Parks, Leonard Minnich, Thomas Sanders.

ROBBED OF $18 IN MT. HOLLY SPRINGS RED MEN Codorus Tribe, No. 107, I. 0, R. will confer the first degree on a large class of palefaces on February Every member out to the 1.

0. 0. Hall, Mt. Holly Springs. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Miss Marie Overholser, popular operating room nurse at Carlisle hospital, has returned from a month's visit 13 Florida.

NURSES ENTERTAIN NURSES ENTERTAIN The nurses of the Carlisle hospital entertained friends at cards at the Clover Tea Room Thursday evening. N. Y. DICKINSON BANQUET The annual banquet of the Dickin son Club of New York and vicinity will be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday evening, March 16 at 7 o'clock. Reservations, at four dol lars per cover, must be in the hands of the secretary, Johnson, Adelphia Academy, Brooklyn, not later than Wednesday, March 7.

Duco auto, and, furniture painting wanted. N. VANCE Son, rear 243 South Pitt St. THE DEATH RECORD Olivet Coleman New Cumberland, Feb. 24-Olivet W.

Coleman, 19, New Cumberland, student at a business school in Harrisburg, died Wednesday at the Univer. sity of Pennsylvania hospital, delphia. She had been in the hospital two weeks. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Coleman; two brothers, George F. Coleman, Bridgeport, and John J. Coleman, at home; two sisters, Mrs. T. W.

Coffman, Harrisburg, an. Miss May E. Coleman, at home. William H. Winters Shippensburg, Feb.

25. (U.P) -William H. Winters, 40, died on Monday morning at 1:45 o'clock in the Chambersburg hospital. survived by his widow, Mrs. Winters, and Margaret" the following children.

Lester E. Winters, Herbert E. Winters, Olive L. Winters and Vera M. Winters, of Chambersburg; four brothers, Winters, of Indiana; Samuel Winters, of Lewistown: Jacob Winters, of Shippensburg; Harvey Winters, David Winters, of Shippensburg; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Warren, of Shippensburg, and Mrs. Annie Oliver, of Chambersburg. Funeral services were' held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Creamer funeral parlor at Chambersburg. Burial in Spring Hill cemetery, Shippensburg. Rev.

J. L. Weav-1 er officiated. ATTENTION BAND All members of the Carlisle band will please turn out for rehearsal Monday evening as there will be business of importance to everyone. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Shultz, Louther and East streets, announce the birth of a daughter, Marian Katherine, on hoss Thursday, February 23rd. far NINE ARE MADE ILL BY GAS FUMES Silver Spring Church Furnace Goes Bad Nine persons became ill as the result of gas fumes escaping from the furnace of the Silver Spring Presbyterian Church. near Mechanicsburg Thursday during a congregationel meeting. The meeting had been called to select a pastor.

During the meeting no one detected the fumes and it was not antil they reached the open air that some of the members of the congregation felt ill. Others did not feel the effects of the tumes until they reached their homes. An aged member of the congregation managed to take his family to his nome in Good Hope Mills and then he collapsed just as he entered the house. A woman was overcome in an automobile while returning home. Two small girls, believed to have been sleeping, had to be taken outdoors and revived.

It is believed that other members of the congregation became ill, though less seriously. DICKINSON FRATERNITY STUNTS Beta Phi sorority held an informal dance last evening in the Phi Kappa Psi house. The chaperones were Dean Josephine B. Meredith, Professor M. P.

Sellers. and Mrs. Leon C. Prince. Green's Dickinsonians furnished the music.

Beta Beta chapter of Zeta Tan Alpha held its formal initiation services on Sunday afternoon in the chapter rooms for the following: Marion Baker, Evelyn Groves, Flora Lynch and Nancy Reese. The Buchanan Club held the Annual Founders' Day Dance tonight in the club rooms. The Symphonic Syncopators of Mercersburg ed the music. ALWAYS GOT BACK (From the Asheville Times) At least, in the good old days, the and buggy didn't break down so from home. 29.

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