The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE TWO THE EVESLVG SENTINEL. MONDAY. JANTAHY 11, 192G PERSONALS THE EVENING SENTINEL PubUshsd 07 th SontirvH. Ca.r!lsJ, Fa. profitable.

The Lancaster Farm Bureau reports that in 1SJI the cost per acre (or producing tobacco la the i In the News of the Day O. R. THOMPSON. Editor nj Puhiuhfr fouc'y was $130.43 and the value per FEED THE BIROS Friends of the birds have requested that wherever possible feed be supplied at suitable places especially while the ground is revered with snow. JAMES B.

SHEAFFER filEETS SUDDEN DEATH Falls From Ladder in Engine Room acre mas J12S.7S. This show a loss. I whi'e wheat, corn, oats, hay, alfalfa ii r- .) II I I II II 'r-f Rer. Dr. Frederick X.

McMillan, pastor of Walnut Hills Presbyterian church. Cincinnati, visited the Misses Anna and Jean Richards and Robert Richards, West 1'omfret street Doctor McMillan, was on hi way to Philadelphia to confer with the Rev. Dr. Clarence McCartney, pastor of Arch Street Presbyterian church, on and jHitatoes all showed a gain. Corn had tha largest percentage of gain.

However, In 192 tobacco topped the list in Lancaster Counrv farm pro on the State Highway road leading from Carlisle to Dillsburg. 1 mile Southeast of Churrhtown. horses, mules, rattle, sheep, hogs, farm Implements and household roods. duct, and will no doubt soon return to its position of eminence. i ALUS' n.

THOMPSON. Ffl tcr. J. VANOK THOMPSON. Manatr.

I'HAKUS U. KCTZ. Oily Ka.trtr. LKSTKK I n.V. Adrtiip.v finler.l st tee Ivt Office I-certifier JsSl, a n-jeond-olass matter.

The Evening is nwved or rler esrh wr-rk-Aay rvetili.g in I'arlislo and li cents yr ak. 40 cenia per month, or 14.50 jt year. By man. 41 oetts a mon-h. per ttr month.

It.iu pr year. Vejiiy are payable in advance. SuDserihart wiil plaw uj of faiLir to receive the paper. Ai11res ail oommunt-atlon. to THE SFXTIXEL.

Carfisie, Pj. James B. SheaHer. aged 48. one cX the best-known citixens of ML Hally Springs and one of the engineers at the Holly paper mills, met sudden 'death Saturday evening, said to be due What the Farmers Want to the breaking of a ladder on whicb he was standing hile adjusting a steam valve.

He was found lying As we understand the uroiiosals church matters. Doctor McMIllian's sermons have been broadcast from the Cincinnati Station by radio. I Miss Martha Jewell, of New Brunswick. N. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

John W. Wetiel. North Hanover street. Ensign Paul Seiler. of the local Salvation Army is in Baltimore this week attending an annual conference Frcot there he will go to New York where his wife and son.

Paul, are visiting. Mis. Seiler and son are ill at theTiome of her sister, near New York Cily. J. W.

Brlcker. of 53 West Louther street, returned from Montours-ville. where he spent several weeks at Hie home of his daughter. ui ing mad-1 hy the Western wheat o.n fcr increasing tile price of their products, it is that the (Internment form some sort of an t-x-1 oi corpoiation to take charge of all 'he surplus crops and to market them S. Q.

UXl -EX-STEIN. ForelRn Advertising Represents Mve $42 Avenue, New York iiy unconscious on the floor of the engine-J terribly injured. He was rush-ied to the Carlisle Hospital, but did not regain consciousness and died shortly after five o'clock Sunday morning. No jone witnessed the accident that caused Mr. Sheaffer's death and it will prcb- Saturday, March 6, 1928, the under.

Bigned will sell in Monroe township, four miles East of Carlisle on the back road leading from Trindle Road to Churchtown, on the farm known as the Lem Brenneman farm, horses, cows, hogs and farming implements and household goods. G. W. Thumma. Devenney, Auct Wednesday, March 10, 1926, Russell Diller will sell on the Moore farm 7 miles West of Carlisle, near Stone House on State Highway, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farming Implements.

Sale at 10 a. m. George Fry. Auct. Woods Myers.

Clerks. Wednesday, March 10. 1926, John Hef-fiefinger will sell on the Christ Herr farm on the Pittsburgh road 5 miles South of Carlisle, 2 miles West of Boiling Springs, horses, cattle, hogs and farming implements. Sale at 11:00 a. m.

Deitch. Auct. Thursday, March 11, 1926, William S. March will sell in South Middleton township. mile North of Mt.

Holly Springs on the Ladner farm. Horses, roc RE GAS'S" ably never be known exactly how the fatality occurred. His skull was fractured and ribs were torn loose and broken and his lungs were He also suffered other injuries. ahrou.l for what they will bring. This I will raise the price in the market.

As long as there are law I surplus crops over and above the needs home consumption, the piice will be low compared to the world price, whether there is a pro i Mrs. Jacob klepper. Mr. Sheaffer was formerly a farmer and for some years was a Holly trolley employee. About eight years ago he became an engineer at the paper NOTICE, UNION! The regular monthly meeting of the I'nion Fire Co.

will be held on Tuesday Klction of officers for the ensuing year will take place. trt live tariff or not The tariff doe 1 noi operate because this 'country does not need to import wheat and corn. But if the suiplus is removed frim ihe home market, then it might b--possible, these Western farmers ihink, to secure the world price plus the tariff protection. (mill. He was an active Democrat, was elected a member cf the SchooT Board (an was elected its treasurer.

He was also a member of the Methodist chuich and cf Carlisle Council 571. (Order of Independent Americans. He I was also a well-known auctioneer, Mr. SheafTer was not only a good i citizen, esteemed by all whCi knew him but he was a loving and devoted hus BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY A AND SHIELD: The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will sive grace and glory; no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly. Psalm 84:11.

CREAKS HIP Mrs. Edward Cuddy, residing with her motlipr on the Idaville road between and York Springs, was injured on Friday when she fell o.i r. ttrlp cf Ice in the yard, hvs- light hip. i In other words, it is a scheme to discussing make the tariff effective. This much with the is to be said ior it if the tariff is to New Jersey is seriously 1he question of doing away band and father.

A man of genial disposition, he made many friends both in his home town i A'1 i 'and in Carlisle, where he was well I known. SALE REGISTER rlfrf j- i i Mr. SheafTer is survived by his wife, jtwo sons. Walter SheafTer, of 42 South Bedford street, Carlisle, and Chester; be used at all it should be made to apply to the iarmer as well as to the manufacturer. But in both cases it is to be remembered that the tariff increases the price to the consumer.

It would be betier to revise the tariff! V3 tvr fl direct primary in making nominations for offices. A number of objections are raised against it, anions which are that it is expensive, and means two annual elections instead of one. Hut the mosi serious objection is that it does not give as good results, does not assure ay good candidates, as the convention system. I I SheafTer, of Ml. Holly Springs.

He is also survived by these brcthers and i PUBLIC SALE Wednesday. Jan. 13, at (he Thu-diuni House. Carlisle, the undersigned will i.ffer tor sale 10 head of heavy horses. Id cows, some fresh; 30 head of sheep, 1 Welsh pony and 100 head of Sale at 1 p.

m. isters: Herbert, of Mt. Holly Springs: along sounder and fairer lines, but il lex-m. Moore lias returned lYoiu Spain (tilliert. famous arehiteet.

to John, of Barnitz. and Jacob, of Mt, is! Holly Springs; Mrs. Annie Timmans resign liis diplomatic job. that is not done then the farmers' tar-riff should the made effective, ho same as the manufacturers'. planning a new lindue across tlie Hudson River iiom Washington Heights to Fort Lee, X.

.1. President Ilaetierliu lias just and Mrs. Carrie Callighan. HarniU, and Mrs. Lillie Davis, of Mt.

Holly Springs. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his late home. The remains may be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. assumed ln duties as head of the Swiss I The Ameiiran Roadbuilders Associ- ation, which is in convention in Chi-1 cago this week, will discuss the ques-1 DEATHS man Stephen C. Porter has a hill asking to huild 1.

S. embassies in foreign countries. tlon of the standaidization of traffic laws in the United States, Canada Stuart Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis nesday aftertK on, from the home of Iouisa Sipe. 128 East Chapel alley.

Burial in Union cemetery. and South America. This is an im-, stuart. So, who died Friday at her portant subject, and in the cities and home in Wormleysburg, will be held to-States cf ihe United States it is be-1 morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the TODAY'S MARKETS Prices the Local Dealers Are Offering Producers nome ot ner sen. it.

muuii. i West Fairview. Burial will be in th BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENDT Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hays, 63 East AUXILIARY OFFICERS The Empire Hook and Ladder Company Women's Auxiliary elected the following officers: President Mrs.

John Book. Vice President Mrs. Harry Jamison. Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles Limner.

Treasurer Mrs. Frank Heneh. Chaplain Mrs. Isaac Stone. I Knola cemetery.

coming pressing. The almost universal observation of motorists is that the traffic laws should be more uniform throughout the country. Cows. Hogs, Farming Implements and Household Goods. Everything will be sold as I am quitting farming.

Sale at 10 a. m. sharp. Geo. Fry.

Auct. Thursday, March 11, 1926, M. E. Shu? hart will sell in South Middleton township, 4 miles East el Carlisle. '4 mile South of Hlckorylowri, along the Lisburn Road on Mlxel farm: horses, mules, colts, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm Implements and household gocds.

Sale at 12 noon. De-Veiiney. Auct. Friday, March 12, 1926, John M. SheafTer, near Churrhlown, on the LLsburn road, on the Elmer Klm-mel farm; will sell horses, cows, I hegs, farming implements, and many other articles.

Sale at II: oo o'clock. Chas. Rltter. Auct. Friday, March 12, 1926.

Harvey S. Mentzer will sell In North Middleton township, 2 miles Northwest of Carlisle near Watts school house, on the A. L. Blerbower farm: horses, mules, cows, young cattle, hogs and farming implements. Sale at 10 a.

m. Beltzel, auctioneer. Monday, March 15, 1926, S- B. Heber. lig will sell in South Middleton township, 3 miles East of Carlisle, along the York road, 1 miles North of Boiling Springs, on the Charles Wolf farm, horses cattle Holsteln, Guernsey and Durham, hogs, farming implements and household goods.

Sale at 10 a. m. C. H. Devenney, Auct.

Thursday, March 18. 1926, Harry Corn man will sell on the Daniel Horner larr.i 5 miles South of Carlisle. 2 miles West of Boiling Spiings on the Pittsburgh road, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, farming Implements and household goods. Sale at 10:00 o'clock. Deitch.

Auct. Cuturday, March 20, Carper J. Wetzel will sell In Middlesex township, 4 miles East of Carlisle and 1 mile South of Middlesex Station, on the Romayne Kutz farm, better known as the Ilgenfritz farm: bure bred Holsteln cattle, tubercular tested: lot of good sheep and hogs. Frey. Auct.

Tuesday, March 23, 1926, William S. Ker will sell in West Pennsboro lownship just South of the New-ville concrete road, his accredited herd of 50 registered Holstein cattle; also hogs and farming implements. Deitch and Spangler, aucts. Mrs. Stuart leaves the following Penn street, announce the birth of a CLINTON F.

HASS. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, Jan. 16, the undersigned will offer for sale in South Middleton townsh along Petersburg road, 2 miles WeBt of Boiling Springs and 2 miles East of Mt. Holly Springs, 34 r.cre limestone farm with 9 room brick house, bank barn and necessary outbuildings a3 well as good water. Sale at 1:30 p.

m. Rltter, Auct. JACOB L. GLEIM. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Saturday, January 30th.

1926. the undersigned executor will offer 4 tracts of land in Monroe township on read leading from Boiling Springs to formerly Leldigh's Mill, 3 of these tracts are Improved with all necessary buildings; tract No. 4 is timber land without improvements. Sale at 1 p. m.

HARRY M. LEIDIGH, Executor of Addison dne'd. SPRING SALES, 1926 PROVISIONS Corrected, Monday, Jan. 11, 192G by the Carlisle Ketail Grocers' Associ -uii. i ue nappy iauier is a oarDer in John Trimmer's shop.

West i street. ntion. Fires P. 9 were served follow- Dutiier .35 Be'reshnients TO THE CITIZENS OF THE the election. BOROUGH OF CARLISLE I (And up, according to grade) Lard is Bacon 20 Onions 1.30 children- Mrs.

Margaret Kingsport. cf Summerdale; John W. Jacob and Mrs. Emma Geyer, all of Wormleysburg, and Lewis L. and Martin ol West Fairview.

Findlay Arthur H. Findlay, of Summerdale, Cumberland County died at the Cres son Sanitorium yesterday of pneumonia. He was 31 years old and was attach to the Bureau of Fire Protection, Pennsylvania State Police. was a member of Euclid Lodge 698. P.

and A. and of the Harris- Attorney General Sargeant assuredly is not a trust buster. He showed by his testimony before the Senate Investigating committee that he knew practically knothing about the aluminum case, which has been one of the leading trust cases before the entire country for several years. He seemed content to leave the entire case with his subordinates, and of course they were not very vigorous in prosecuting it. Potatoes 2.00 GRAINS I Corrected, Monday, Jan.

11, 1926, by L. L. Rice, coal and grain dealer. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. George Briuer, West Pcmfretj street, entertained Saturday tvening honor of her husband's b'rthdav.

Attorney W. Harry 'ren. New-v iile, will celebrate a bird, lay Wednesday. II W. Hosier, former if -er nantifacturer, will also It I).

'tile a Xew corn, shelled .70 Hve 1.00 Wheat 1.75 7. 1 blrthdav Wednesday. w4 Ihe presence of winter and the resultant snowfall, again brings up the problem of keeping the and avenues ol cur town open to travel both by vehicle and bv foot. It is the policy of the Bjrough Manager to open, as soon as pcssible, after each snowfall, the streets to vehicular traffic, so that th leas; delay may result in the of the streets. To accomplish it i.

to open the streets with a plow; this of course pushes the snov. the sides of the streets. Those owning or leasing of business must shovel or otherwise, place, snow into that portion the street which has been cleanel or plowed out; to do so will up at retard traffic. It is suggested that those who desire to clear away snow from in front of their places of business, such ns gas filling stations, should arrange to have it hauled awav through NOTICE! FRIENDSHIP! I "ot'ces are placed in this col- The regular monthly meet ng or tin umn fop th season provided that Friendship Fire Company will be held lar9e bills ('4 sheet and over) to the jtnng Consistory, and Zembo Shrine, Su viving ar his wife, Helen 125 Pine street, Harrisburg. his jiathi John K.

Findljy, Altcona. and jtwo rotliers, Thomas of Alloona. and Kob( I of Johnstown, also one sister, i Mrs. Aline Eharhart. McKeesport.

Bu al will be made at Altoona, jTueh ay af'iMioon. Mower Ch mbersburg, Jan. 11. While teac'. ing the men's Bible class in King Street I'nited Brethren church I vest rdav David Mower, 72 years old Tuesday evening.

January 12. a' 7:30 or more arc purcnasea Appointment of officers, follow The Carlisle army post may benefit from the Wadsworth bill which has passAL the Senate and is sure of goin4fo the President for his signature. This bill is for the purpose of providing better housing for the army, half of which is located in temporary quarters which are entirely in SWIFT'S QUOTATIONS Swift Company paid for livestock weighed at their Harrisburg plant the following pi ices: Hogs Best handy weight butchers, mediums, $1175; heavies, lights, light lights, pigs, $8.50 to packing sows, to $10.50. Calves Choice veal calves, fair to good veal calves, $7.00 to cemmon veal calves, to Lambs Prime spring lambs, good spring lambs, 90 up, $9 -In; medium sorine lames. $5.50 to snicker.

1 Ly a i at lnis wo otner sate advertise-j ments will be placed in the list but I will be run outside the list at regular rates, vii: one cent a word for each day the notice is to appear. i. .1 adequate In every respect. The VIII 01 ')'! M1UII1 ZVCOIIU SU r-(, Ull-U. M-- tnwr-r lakin? the place of Friday, March 5, 1926, Georgs B.

Ilartz will sell In Monroe township. authorizes the War Department lh. the Rev. B. the aster of the church, the Rev i I their own agency, or so place th an teacher of the class men.

as n-ai-in-r me Broken in a day sell surplus land holdings, and to apply the proceeds the sab to tiu discusse the lesson when hf heap as not to interfere with He Sheep- (Joed sheep, 130 down, $4.00 1 ask -h! the class, which con- Hill's act quickly op colds in 14 hour5. to ex- travelled portion of the streets must erection of more decent living ters for the soldiers. niiso Mm as he was feeline faint. kePt Pen- cusp him as he was feeling faint 1 co-operation on lie part of the After sitting in his chair for a few 'rutes he rose, apparently to com- that the mercnants, property owners and citizens generally, will help the municipal authorities in rendering the te his talk on the lesson, when he is stated in the news state 'boxing commission huu in the flor. He died almost good sheep, 130 to 140, $3.00 U) $4 gjuii sheep, 140 up, $2.00 to 3.

0ii; Hipped Hh-ep and lambs. 3c off. NOTICE All persons having repair work Ileit ling's call 119 West High street. MRS. REITLING.

Try a Classified Ad In THE SEN-j TINEL and watch results I Fever and headache disappear. Grippe it conquered in days. Every winter it avej million danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the beat help science knowt.

Be Sure Itit Price 30c cascamJI quinine Get Red Box with portrait i ot service. PrizP! stantl v. A survey of the maior nortion rf the i Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight fight champion, to participate in a Because of the sudden death the Sunday school service, the Lev. Mr Blubaugh, who was present LOlPvTllow Join Our town between the hours nim-; o't'-ock Saturday night and four o'clock i Sunday morning by the members of i the police force, shows that almost' tifty pavements were not cleaned snow and that several liundii I gut ters were not openej. It is of the utmost importance that all pavements I and all gutters he clear.ed opened! CHRISTIDflS fight for the championship at the sesqui-centennial exposition at Philadelphia this Summer, as a "patriotic duty." We fail to see where there is any element ot patriotism in taking part in a prize fight.

And when Dempsey did have the opportunity to at the Bible class abandoned the morn-J ins chir ch service. Mr. Mew -r is survived by his wife ar.d one daughter. Mrs. Kuth Raker, i of Houston, Texas.

The Rev. A. 11. Mower, pastor of Grace Breth- 1 I ii en cfiurcn. west i-anie, in CLUB World SPECIAL brother Funeral services will be eU held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock I the ordinance.

light as a patriotic duty, in the War, he did not acrept it- ral estab- I 1 nun me iriiiiN ui uie urmnu nee 1 trom ihe W. Cramer turn Mr. regulating trie removal of snow from 'sidewalks, no notice is required to be given tlie delinquent propcrt) lisrniieut in S-cond street. Rev Blubaugh will officiate. Suuiaert ii-Hnu- 1.1 11 rmi in mil Elizabeth Swipert, We have been successful in securing a very select line ot LADIES' and MISSES' DRESSES.

Your inspection is requested. WETZEL STEELY S. Pitt St. Argonne Bldg. cleared from sidewalks and gutters opened, the Borough authorities are Mit'loi'izwi to do tlie necessan work and to charge the cost thereof to the delinquent party.

Co-operation as above indicated will hf-lp materially in placing the sidewalks in a st- condition lor pedestrians. MKRRILL F. CM MEL Burg- The new tax bill as it passed the House contained a provision for th H-peal of the publicity feature of ihe itHome tax laws. This is r.ow before the Senate. The Democratic rs oi tlie Finance Committee have a treed that they will support the passage of the repeater, which means most likely that it will be passed, the regular Rp'ibiicans support II.

The Democrats will have a reduction plan their own which (hey wiM urpe, but it will inr-lude ih-licity repeal. Swigert. ilied at 11 o'clock totlay at tlie home of her daughter. Mrs. Philip Six.

Farmers Apartments, at the age of SI years. She was a kind and Irving mother, a member of the Lower Frankfort! Lutheran Church. She is survived by the following children: Mis. Philip Six. Amos.

William, of Carlisle; Henrietta Sailor, of Harrisburg. and one sister. Mrs. Carrie Rupp. of Newville, the last the family.

Funeral Thursday afternoon from the home of her son, Amos Swigert, 149 F.ln 1 street. Burial a' Frnnkford Stone Church Cuff Mrs. Victoria Cuff, wile of Charles Are you not overlooking something You are if you haven't joined our Christmas Club. Remember you will need money next Christmas and this is the easiest and best way to have it. Avail yourself of this opportunity before it is too late.

JOIN NOW County, one of the 1 BHBBB-0 or three richest agricultural murine Cuff, died at the Cumberland County the States, ias always been mm SS Home at 10 o'clock Saturday evenmsr. at an advanced age. She is survived by her husband, also an inmate at th" home, and her ge Scott, of Trenton. N. I-'iiin l' W'ed- "i H-garded as ihe place where large 'd prof.ta.'.jle tobacco crops are The crops of tobacco may be tie-- not always so Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Muiterole Work Without the BHiter Easier, Quicker Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole.

Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia 1 Interest Increases With Each Passing Day Every day of the January sale brings further evidence that its fine economies are greatly appreciated. It's evident that those who came early in the sale are passing the good word along, that their friends may alsc share its fine savings. Remember, this sale lasts only five more days.

HEILMAN STEVENS 6 N. Hanover St. "Better Footwear" Are you troubled with stomach disorders? IJ TA I Will give you instant relief Excellent for Heartburn, sour stomach, nausea, bad breath, dizziness and ether conditions caused by overeating, improper eating or indigestion. Trial proof. Sold only at Stephens' Drug Store Jart Sc Tubes Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Company "Organized 1846".