The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 7

earnest and interesting appeal for THE DEATH RECORD THE EVENING SENTINEL 'purpose of installing Mr.Orr.Eay- PAGE SEVEN jmond urn. or anietuburg, wag re- ceived under ihe care of Presbytery funds. Presbytery passed a resolution commending the project. After nooa the commissioners to the Assembly were elected. Among the successful one were Mr.

J. C. Stager Mrs. Maria'Stager, widow of W. II.

Stager, died last night about o'clock at her late home In Harrisburg the age of SO years. She is Hawthorn, of Carlisle, and Rev. Wagonhurst, of Harrisburg. The Judicia. 1 Committee reported and recommended a letter to Presl-1 dent Taft protesting against his action in holding up the order of Secretary! Valentine in the matter of the wear- ing of religious garb in the govern- M2APML 1932 miMirltflTlpfy- I 25456 8.

9 101112iJ 14151617181M 21 2225242g2fl271 survived toy two daughters, one brother, George Knoll, of Wormleysburg. 15 grand children and four great-grand children. A brief service will be held at the late home oa Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, followed by another in the United Brethren church as a student for the ministry. The Rev. Leo C.

Smiley, of Perry county, was received from the United Breta-ern church, and enrolled in the Presbyterian ministry. Harry B. Strock. of HaTrisburg, and J. Thornton Cuff, of Alercersburg.

a student at Lincoln University, after a splendid examination, were licensed to preach. The pas toral relationship between the Rev. J. A. McDonald and the Derry church and the Rev.

W. Walker and the Third church, of Carlisle, was dissolved that these pastors might accept other calls. The. Rev. Mr.

Mc She was an active member In the! church. I Charles Fisher, of Shippensburg. who has been taking treatment at a sanatorium In the vicinity of Philadelphia for some months past, died at the institution last week. He wag a member of Fort Morris Lodge Xo. 49 Knights of Pythias, Shippensburg, members of which attended the funeral in a body, which took place on Saturday afternoon.

For a number of years he was employed at the Domestic engine and pump company shops as machinist, and fellow employees also followed his remains in a body to his last resting place in Spring Hill cemetery, Shippensburg. Kuhns Monday April 8, at 3:30 a. m. Mrs. Wolf Camp bil Monday evening, April ax 7:2 o'clock at the parsonage of the First U.

B. church In Mecbaniesburg, fcy the E. C. B. Castle, ilr.

L. Wolf, of Shiremanstown.and Miss Helen R. Campbell, were muted in marriage. Immediately after their marriage Mr. and Mrs.

"Wolf, repaired to their newly furnished home oa South Arch street, in the burg. Knaube Kern Xew Cumberland, April 10. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Jir. and Mrs. Jere Kern, when their daughter.

Miss Ida Kern, and William F. Knaube, of York, were married by the Rey. B. D. Rojahn, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church.

Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. Knaub has been manager of of Wormleysburg, the Rev. R. R.

Rhoades, officiating. Interment will lie made in the Camp Hill cemetery. Donald goes to the Presbytery of Cornprobst William Cornprobst died at Frederick, Maryland. The body was brought to Xewville Saturday and interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Accompanying the body was his wife Amanda Kuhns, died at the home of Xewton, and Mr.

Walker to that of Jersey City. Thursday Morning After devotional services. Rev. E. H.

Kellogg moved that Presbytery ordain Rev. Bernhard of the Biddle Mission, Carlisle. This motion was ment schools. This resolution was endorsed and will be sent to the President. Dr.

Anna McKaig, president of Wilson College, was introduced and made a splendid address on Education and the Church, showing how they have always gone hand in hand, and that there is full need of this today. Dr. John B. Randall, president of Lincoln University, made a fine appeal for that educational institution, which is solely for colored men. The matter of Carlisle Third Church was taken up and Rev.

R. F. Mc-Clean was appointed to preach and declare the pulpit vacant. Steps will be taken to supply it later. her daughter, near Foustown, York county, at the age of 86 years, 10 the Monarch Wall Paper Company," Harrisburg, since February 6, 1912.

seconded iy Rev. Hagerty who pre months and 26 days. She was a resident of Adams. She is survived by several children: two sons living in this locality, Jas. H.

Kuhns, Me-chanicsburg, and R. A. Kuhns in Upper Allen township. setted also a petition signed by the CIRCUS DIDN'T LOSE MUCH Hagerstown Mail laments: "Sparks circus will show at Cham- bersburg and Martinsburg, but skips us. Xot much people of the Misison and other Car llslers.

DOINGS AT MEETING OF CARLISLE PRESBYTERY PASTORAL RELATIONS OF REV. W. W. WALKER DISSOLVED Rev. G.

R. Bernhard to be Ordained Fall Meeting to Carlisle Shippensburg, April 10. The session of Carlisle Presbytery last evening was largely attended by the people of the community to hear the sermon by the retiring moderator, the Rev. E. M.

Mulook, of Paxtang.and the memorial service for the Rev. Dr. George S. Chambers, of Harrisburg. Many personal tributes to the character and worth of Dr.

Chambers were given by the members of Presbytery, Elder J. Albert Reinhard The motion prevailed and arranged to ordain him on Mon SPRING WEDDINGS Xext meeting of Presbytery will be in Second church Carlisle, in and daughter and son Harry, foreman of the knitting mills in Frederick. The other friends from a distance wer two sons, John of Pittsburg, and Moore of Hagerstown, his -brother Henderson and daughter, Annie from Carlisle, a sister Mrs. Ann Kreitzer and daughter from West Fairview, and sister, Mrs. Emma from Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Xeusbaum, from Carlisle. He was aged 63 years and for many years lived in Xewville and nearby. He was twice married. Farre! Mrs. Ida May Farrel died at Ellis, Kansas, Friday, MaTch 22, 1912, after a lingering illness.

She was the daughter of Dr. W. B. and Mary E. Shoemaker, of Xewville.

day, April 29th. At that meeting Rev. Dr. Xorcross will preside, and Rev. A.

X. Hagerty will preach the sermon while Rev. E. H. Kellogg will deliver the charge.

Arrangements were made to Rev. Wm. II. lOrr pastor at Waynesboro on May 26th. Nominations for Commissioners to Beistline Buller Prof.

J. L. Beistline, formerly of Xew Kingston, but for come years an instructor in the Huntingdon Reformatory, was married on April 1st to Miss Hallie Buller, of BETTER SERVICE In about a month the trolley cars of the Cumberland Railway line running between Carlisle and Xewville will be operated hourly instead of at the present schedule of a car every hour and a half. Another car and crew win be required. PERSONAL Wm Ott and family have moved from near Greason to a farm below Carlisle.

"Mr. Dyarman moved to the farm vacated 'by Mr. Ott. Mr. Stevenson, of McVeytown, Mifflin county, accompanied by Mr.

Richard Woods, of Carlisle, were speaking on behalf of the session and were made. congregation of the Pine Street th General Assembly The Assembly meets in Louisville, Ky.f May 16ttt She was 'born July 27, 1858 in New- Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Chambers had been the pastor for years. Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema The report of the Home i Missions Hope I Committee recommended burg, Cumberland county, and was married to Levi A.

Martin in Xewville, in 1876. The Waynesboro church presented a call for the pastoral services of the Ch1 of -Chambersburg to the Board for aid. This was adopted. In 1881 they moved to Ellis, Kan Rev. W.

H. Orr.of Steubenville Presbytery, at a salary of $1,330 and sas. Two sisters and one brother re Dr. S. H.

Doyle, secretary of the man of the once large family Mrs. manse. Presbytery will adjourn to meet at Waynesboro on May 27 for Alumni Endowment Fund of Lafayette College was introduced and made an Since the old-fashioned theory of curing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. Hut ic luus been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to tlm inner ii.vin below the epidermis where the ecxerva erms are lodged. This the quality of penetrating probahly explains (he tremendous success of the -wH known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wlnterureen, thymol, glycerine, us compounded in D.D.D.

Prescription. We have ecM other remedies for skin troubles but none that we can recommend as highly as this for we know that D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can give you a trial size bottle for cents that will be enough to prove it. Of course all other druggists have D.D.D.

Prescription go to them It you can't come to us but don't accept some big profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are' so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCK Ik costs you not a cent. A. S.

MCIvor, Xewville, Mrs. B. B. Holman, Ellis, Kansas and F. C.

Shoemaker, Bucklin. Missouri. The husband died in 1898 and two years later the widow was joined in marriage to T. Farrell, who survives looking up the voters in this place. 'Xewville Times.

Oj. Arthur Rea, of Big Spring is busy replanting his orchard about 65 young apple trees having died. He is also planting a lot of peach trees. Clarence Baughman, who formerly was clerking in J. E.

Shambaugh's store at Bloserville, is now employed in the store of W. A. McKillip, Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip B. Feister, of this place, left on a visit to their daughter in Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Green, South Pitt stree, announce the birth of a daughter.

Mrs. G. Fickel has returned from the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. A.

T. Shupe and family of S. Hanover street, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Shupe's mother, Mrs. Sophie Hawley, Millersburg.

Mrs. Charles L. Swift and children, W. R. SHEARER her.

(GrIl(0IbxB of South College street, left for Xew York and Brooklyn. Eloy B. Sousa, a student at the Car i lisle Indian school, is the guest of S. Clyde Shank, in Waynesboro. JOHN M.

BRIGGS, Manager 128 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penna. WRPPERSJAND HOUSE jDRESSES The $1.25 kind made from dark Pe ciles, with full cut skjrts, tight-fitting waists with belt, good styles, in the leading colors and well mide. Friday and Saturday $1.00 Eich RLGS Saxony Axminster Rug in Oriental and floral designs, very special value, 36x7a inches, for $3 75 Also 27x54 inches Wool Axminst in pretty Oriental and floral designs, $2 25 value, at. $1 .75 WINDOW SHADES Felt Shades, mounted on strong spring rollejs, 10c ea Oil Shades, mounted on spring rollers, in the popular colors of green, at 25 and 50c Each WOOL CHALLIES 36 inches wide, all wool in the leading 50c yd. Blue Pop in, 40 inches wide, an elegant value for Suits, 75c yd.

PETTi COATS White Muslin, elaborately trimmed with deep flounces of embroidery and lace, hided with beiding and ribbon. Special value for $1 25 to $1.50 LINOLEUM In pretty patterns. 2 yds wide, at $1 $1.10 running yard. SUMMER VESTS Medium weights in high neck and long sleeves, also short sleeves. Just the pioper weight for these days at 25c Each Charles A.

Carl and family, of Will- iamsport, are here on a visit. Mervia McMillan returned to Xew York this morning. Mrs. George W. Tomlinson, 259 1 i Briggs street, ana aaugnier, Edward S.

Kronenberg, of Carlisle, with her son, Edward, and daugh ter, Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. Tomlinson's daughter, Mrs. Fred Sparrow, at Washington, D. will toe DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY On all Regular Purchases People throughout this valley have learned what a POWER this great RED STAMP is in secuHng for them RELIABLE Merchadise at the LOWEST PRICES consistent with quality. Harrisburg Independent.

Dr. George Edward Reed, of Wil mington, is a guest at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, in Harrisburg. Miss Marie Fridley, of Carlisle, is a visitor at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Robert C. Miller on Baltimore street. Gettysburg Compiler. Sleeveless Vests, the 15c Mrs. David Frederic and son, Will iK i WI 'Hil ones, low neck, lace trim- iam, of Harrisburg, are visiting her her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm iBortz. med short beeves, with f-''gviVlVv'iI silk tape around armhole aeck Reduced to Miss Mina Asper, of near Xewville, is visiting Carlisle friends. I2c special Arthur Rosenau, of the Bon Ton LACE CURTAINS Our spring line is ready for your inspectionNever before have we had such a variety of Lace Curtains at such tempting prices. See Window Display.

Price 50c 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, and double stamps Saturday. Millinery, has returned from Xew Opened this week our large line of short and long silk gloves in black, gray and white. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. Pleasure to show them. Separate percale dress skirts for house wear, nice and cool for spring and summer, price 50c.

York. W. M. Kronenberg, of S. Kronen Men's Madras Shirts in good styles and pretty Special values at 50c berg 's Sons, is home from Xew York.

ODDS AND ENDS Spring, First showing of our Imported French lawn in neat and large floral designs Made to sell for 25c. Our price will be just the half of that 12 l-2c. Up to date. Now for poetry. Out of sight overcoats.

Better 'clean your back yard. GINGHAM APRONS made of the best of gingham in the staple checks and will wash 25c Each The Patterns for the month of May are here. The Quarterly Style Book for 20 cents, including a 1 5 cent pattern free. Monthly Style Books free. Coal at $7.00 ton is hard on the poor Rika' minstrels getting lots of ad Assortment of separate house skirts, made of duck in shepherds plaid and black with pin stripe.

Price 98c Lot of 75c white shirt waists for Saturday at 50c each: See our good qaulity seersucker, gingham petticoats at 50c each. Nice variety First invoice of our 40 inch bordered lawn. They are very attractive in style and price. Instead of 25c, we marked them 17c the yard. vertising.

Will the "big 4" win Saturday? Tie New Summer Style Book Two thousand illustrations 32 full piga faihion pictures A pattern free with each book At the pattern counter Where will the teen school 'be located? Let us hone we'll have a sane "4m Will the Sons of Veterans strew the to select from. flowers May 30? Saturday's primaries will be exceedingly interesting. John M. Brigfgs, 128 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. The Japanese drawn work is taking the people by surprise.

Just think of buying a 28 23 cover, 25c. a 36 36 cover 33c a 45 45 cover 58c a 11-4 bed spread for $2.50 and double stamps Saturday. A full line of figured drapery for curtains, also the white figured swiss Just the thing to beautify your home. Price 10c and 12 l-2c the yard. Where do the boys of 14 to 16 get cigarettes? Roosevelt stock jumped up some.

Will council elect aiv engineer tonight? Trout season opens Monday remember the printer. The Sentinel ads are numerous there's a reason. Saturday Double Red Stamp Day Anonymous news Items sent us go in-to the washe basket. With hay at $30 the ton, horses won't 1 I Purchasd the Burnt Corn of the United Ice and Coal Co. and will sell it Very Cheap It will make good feed for hogs and chickens.

S. B. JACKSON fatten rapidly. The Court house square wears a fine new dress of green. The gun club expects to hold a shoot on Saturday.

Easter will have another interleiter Neyhard chance Sunday, weather permitting. awVttftMMMVVWwVVVWWWVW.