The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

cOn- un- take 7:00 the service. C. EIGHT THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932. I EARTH NEVER SUCH BARGAINS BEFORE! Drastic cuts in price all over the store. Prices at bed-rock.

We must move this stock. Buy now for the entire family. Hundreds of bargains, space prevents listing. Sale only lasts 10 days. Don't fail to buy here tomorrow.

ZALL'S 'S "Economy Department Store" 13 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Yale and Harvard Ready for Test YALE VARSITY CREW COACH Ep LEADER COACH CHARTES WHITESIDE HARVARD VARSITY CREW THOSE TRADITIONAL RIVALS, THE VARSITY CREWS OF YALE AND HARVARD, MEET again on the Thames River at New London, Conn. Friday marks the seventieth meeting of crews of the famous universities and Harvard hopes to make it a gala occasion by repeating last year's victory over the Eli eight.

Coach Whiteside's oarsmen finished the 1931 season with an unbroken string of victories, that over Yale being, of course, the high spot of the year; which left old Eli burning up for revenge. Crew Picked to Defeat Harvard New London, June 24. (U.P.) -Two boatloads of strapping oarsmen representing Harvard and Yale were ready today to send their slim racing craft down the four-mile Thames river course to determine which is the better crew the 70th such race. Back in 1852 on Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire, the first of these races was rowed, and in the 80 years rivalry, Yale has won 37 and Harvard 32 of the 69 contests. During the last ten years Harvard has been victorious only tfice in 1927 and 1931.

Today's race promises to end in another victory for Yale. Grange Officers to Give Program I Officers' night will be observed by the Boiling Springs Grange at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night in the grange hall at Boiling Springs. Miss Nellie Meixel, grange lec turer, has arranged an interesting program which provides participa tion by each of the officers. The program will include music by the grange orchestra; remarks, min Zimmerman, master; duet, Lawrence Shultz, overseer, and Chester Brymesser, assistant steward; comical story, Joseph Wetzel, treasurer; talk, "Which is more economical, tractor or horse power?" James Brymesser, steward: history of my school days, Edward Wise, chaplain; topic, "Of what use are fruits in the diet?" Evelyn Throne, Flora; piano solo, Lorene Woods, Ceres; talk, "The work like best on the Robert Witson, gatekeeper; newspaper, Clinton Shambaugh, secretary; vocal solo, Elizabeth Martin, Pomona: reading, Evelyn Hertzler, lady assistant steward; comical numbers, George Wilson, Fred Wise and William Wise, executive committee: contest, Miss Meixel. Job printing of all kinds at THE SENTINEL.

without formality The busy man or woman finds this a grand place to drop in for quick bite. The service is deft and swift and the food is superlatively good. Our Prices Very Attractive FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH John and Theodore, Props. 37 N. Hanover St.

TEMPLARS HOSTS TO DIVISION COMMANDER Knights and Ladies Guests at Social Hour in Hall St. John's Commandery, Knights Templar, of Carlisle, officially received Division Commander as M. Sener in his first official visit since taking office at the meeting last night in Masonic Hall, North Pitt street. Commander Sener is in charge of division sixteen comprising the counties of York, Franklin, Cumberland and Adams, with commanderies Carlisle, Chambersburg, Hanover, and Gettysburg. Following the lodge reception to the division commander which.

was given in full form, the Sir and their ladies, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's Commandery, were guests at a social hour in assembly hall. The decorations were in the commandery colors of black and white. The tables were formed in the shape of a cross and the flowers were special "Boiling Springs" larkspur and roses. George W.

Kunkle, Si. John's commander, had charge of the arrangements. Leaves Today on Trip to Europe 1: BOY SCOUTS PLAN SERVICE SUNDAY Program to be Given at Camp; Dr. Stock Speaker In a setting enchanted by nature's loveliness, Boy Scouts of Troop I attending Camp D. R.

Thompson at Laurel Lake will hold open air service Sunday afternoon to which parents and friends of the campers have been invited. The service will be held at the camp site beneath overspreading trees and will start at 3 o'clock. Chaplain H. N. Blanchard, of Carlisle Barracks, one of the troop advisors, will preside and the speaker will be Rev.

Dr. Harry B. Stock, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Music will be presented by the young ladies' choir of St.

Paul's Lutheran church and the Boy Scout Band, directed by A. H.1 Imhof. The members of the choir are, sopranos, Misses Audrey Moore, Paulnarus Galbraith, Genevieve Dosh, Virginia Heckman, Grace Harbach, Mildred Himes, Winifred Grove, Nellie Lloyd; altos, Misses Louise Heckman, Esther Stone, Helen Bishop, Leah Mullin and Mary Swartz. The numbers be sung the choir are "Dearest Lord by Bach, and "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," by Baker. Roosevelt Comes of Democratic Family Franklin D.

Roosevelt comes of a family of Democrats. Theodore Roosevelt, father of the famous President Theodore Roosevelt, the only Republican the Roosevelt family a generation. While a great admirer of his cousin and uncle-in-law, Theodore, Franklin Roosevelt has consistently refused to adhere to any of his party ciples. When only 28 years of age and State Senator, he -said in swer to a question: "Who can help admiring him? I differ with him on a great many questions, but they are the difference seeking betwen men who are both! to do their best for the public good. Only he is doing it in the Republican way, while I am trying to do it in a Democratic way.

It is a difference growing out of fundamental differences in party faith, that's all. But I do not wish you to interpret what I have said as an endorsement of Republican principles, I am a Democrat first, last and all the time." court action. HELD FOR COURT Fred Kline, of Steelton, who was shot in the chest Saturday night when he allegedly attacked John Sprow, farmhand, near Shiremanstown, was held for court following a hearing before Justice of the Peace John Robertson, Mechanicsburg. Kline was held on charges of aggravated assault and battery. He also was accused of making' threats on Miss Mabel Smith, owner of the farm where the fight took place and Kline's former em-' ployer.

Unable obtain bail, Kline was i returned to the county jail to await court action. CHILDREN'S DAY Children's Day service will be in the Dickinson Presbyterian Sunday morning, June 26 10:30 o'clock. RECEIVES A. M. DEGREE Mary Leinbach, daughter of and Mrs.

Roy E. Leinbach, place, received the degree of of Arts, in psychology, at recent commencement exerof the University of PennsylRev. and Mrs. Leinbach, daughter, Anna, and their Roy, attended the exercises. a good swim at the Ore stop at Pine Grove Inn for meal.

4 CARLISLE BAND DRILLS FOR CONCERT Musicians to Make First Appearance in July The recenty reorganized Carlisle Band is conducting weekly sals in preparation for its first concert which has been arranged for the second week in July. The band now has a membership of thirty-five, including many of the outstanding instrumentalists of the community, and its roster is growing each week as pass the rigid require rents for admission, Frank Hollinger the di-1 rector, announced. The members! meet each Monday night it the band room at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. Director Hollinger stated that later in the year separate rehearsal for the various instrument sections of the band will be held der expert instructors. The exact date for the first cert, which is keenly anticipated by the community has not been set but will take place, according to present plans, sometime during the week of July 11.

In the meantime the organization will receive applicants for membership which may be made through Director Hollinger, E. Bender, Frank Bretz, Clarence Smith or George Williamson, it was announced. New Clock Dials Cost County $175 A bill of $175 for new dials recently placed on the town atop the courthouse is among al score approved this week by the county commissioners. The list follows: Mark Garber, lunacy commission, $20; Conlyn Jewelry Store, dials for town clock, $175; W. M.

Sheaffer, (paint supplies, Lester J. Albright, hauling, $10; E. L. Adams, probation office expenses, J. A.

Shullenberger, burial soldier, $75; Ray T. Harrigan, lunacy commission, $20; John Nickey, indexing records, Garfield Barbour, burial soldier, $75; Bow Blanche Seyfert, county health work, J. A. Bush man $44; Valley Times-Star, printing, $50; The Bond Buyer, advertising bonds $49: W. Harold Coyle, repairing bridge, $69; Holland Furnace cleaning heating plants at jail and courthouse, $20; D.

M. Trego, tombstone, $30; W. S. Snyder, E. Zinn, Frank M.

Fagan, J. F. Fagan, William Dosh, Russell Grove Ira Cargill, W. Myers, William Dosh, $40; Scott Coble, S. E.

Getter, $10.25. Two Mt. Holly Boys Attending Camp Mt. Holly Springs, June Richard Broderick and Glen Mondorf are attending Camp Nawakwa the official Leadership Traing Camp of the United Lutheran Church of America. These boys are receiving instruction in Bible, personal living, nature study, games, swimming and co-operative camp activities.

They may follow their hobbies by means of various clubs such as life saving, first aid, camperkraft, newspaper and leather tooling. Rev. Ralph Sloop is serving as a group leader and is assisting in the newspaper club and in distributing mail to the campers. Personals Mrs. G.

L. Good has returned home after several days' visit with relatives of New York City. T. W. Cohill of New York City was calling on friends on Tues day.

Mrs. Mary Kimmel attended the Episcopal Sunday school picnic was held at Pine Grove Furnace on Thursday. Miss Eleanor Roseman of Harrisburg was a Thursday visitor. Mrs. L.

H. Seaton and Henrietta Seaton and Mrs. H. J. Moyery of Chambersburg and Mrs.

Evelyn Beitsch of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Florence Beitsch of York visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beitsch and family several days this week.

James Snyder and Mrs. Margaret Baker of Carlisle visited with Mr and Mre, William Stover on Thurs: day. Dr. Melhorn to Speak at Old Peace Church Rev. Dr.

N. R. Melhorn. of Phila delphia, editor of the Lutheran weekly publication of the United Lutheran church, and secretary o1 board of directors of the Mt. Airy Lutheran Seminary, will be the guest speaker at the annual service of St.

John's Lutheran congregation of Shiremanstown at Old Peace Church, near that place, on Sunday afternoon. This service, coming one week after that held by St. Paul's Re. formed Church, of Mechanicsburg. will mark the one hundred and forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the St.

John's congregation. The special service will start af 4 p.m. daylight time, and will the place of the regular vesper service. BOY DROWNS IN CREEK Chambersburg, June The body of Kenneth E. Brechbiel, 17, of Waynesboro, said to have been a sufferer from epilepsy, was found yesterday in the West Antietam Creek at Hoover's Mill, near Cold! Spring Park, by Glenn Gift, ein ployed as a laborer on an adjacent farm.

It is believed he fell into the creek and drowned, RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Carlisle Rural charge, Reformed, Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor. Allen: Sunday School.

with sermon Carlisle Springs: School with sermon Children's Day program. New Kingstown charge, Luth. eran, Rev. E. G.

Brame, pastor. New Kingstown: School with sermon 1--Odd Fellows' memorial E. Wednesday, 1:30, prayer meeting. Churchtown: 2:00 -Sunday School with sermon Upper Bermudian charge, eran, Rev. I.

W. Trostel, pastor Zion: Sunday School with sermon, "The Three Groups." No evening service on account of children's service at Chapel. Upper Bermudian: Sunday School -Worship with sermon, "The Three Groups." service. Carlisle charge, United Brethren, Rev. S.

G. Sheriff, pastor. Middlesex: Daylight Saving time. sermon. School, Singing by the male quartette of the Gospel Tabernacle of lisle.

West Hill: School. Day program. Mt. Zion: School. 10:30 -Juniors C.

E. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting Friday, June 24, festival; music by Boiling Springs band. Mt. Rock charge, Evangelical, Rev. R.

L. Lundy, pastor McAllister: School Mt. Rock: School Bloserville: School Greason: School on lawn; sermon Rev. H. M.

Buck of Carlisle. on lawn Lower Frankford charge, Luth. eran, Rev. C. S.

Messner, pastor Plainfield: School Communion. Friday, June 24, preparatory service and installation of men. Salem Stone Church: School with sermon All services on standard time. I Upper Frankford charge, eran, Rev. F.

A. Lundahl, pastor. Center: School 3, Communion Brick: School 10, Communion Bloserville: School E. July 10, Communion Centerville Lutheran, Rev. C.

L. Ritter, pastor School Oakville charge, United Brethren, Rev. W. C. Wachter, pastor.

Oakville: School Communion Bethany: School and congregation- al meeting Big Spring: School Hayes Grove: School E. HEARD LINCOLN MAKE HIS ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG Perry County not generally known that in Bloomfield we have at present al man who has the distinction of having personally known Abraham Lincoln and having heard coln's immortal speech at Gettysourg as it fell from his own lips. The man is Mr. William J. Rose, who is here with his niece, Miss Mahon, to spend the summer.

They are rooming at Miss Zula Swartz's on North Carlisle street and ing their meals at Hotel Rinesmith. Mr. Rose is 82 years old. When a lad his parents lived in Washington, close by the White House and the Lincoln children were his, playmates. He remembers meet-: ing Lincoln frequently of the street and the President always spoke to him and sometimes laid his hand on his head said, "You must come over and play with my little Tad." Mr.

Rose with his father was at Gettysburg when Lincoln delivered his address and heard him speak. He remembers every detail of that occasion. After the war Mr. Rose became resident of Carlisle, where he has since been making his home. For many years he was in the employ of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company a freight agent and traffic manager, but for some time past he has been living retired.

He is a most entertaining and delightful old-school gentleman, whom our people feel honored to have in their midst. GRAVE KILLS Basca, Hungary, June 23. (U.P.)GRAVE.DIGGER The gravedigger was killed instantly when the wall of a grave to which he was just giving the finishing touches caved in after rain. CHURCH BODIES IN CONVENTION Reformed and Presbyterian Synods Elect Officers Akron, Ohio, June eral Synod of the Reformed church now in session here elected the following officers: President, Dr. Henry J.

Christman, Dayton, Ohio; first vice president Edward L. Fretz, president, Churchman's League, Pottstown, second vice president, Rev. Dr. Paul Grosshuesch, Plymouth, re-elected treasurer Milton Warner Philadelphia. Memorial services were held for eighty-four ministers who had died during the three years.

The memorial prayer was delivered by the oldest minister, Dr. C. T. Kriete, of Louisville, Ky. Fraternal greetings were received from the Japan Mission.

The missionaries stated that times are distressing, but they are determined to keep on preaching the love of Christ. Opportunities for Christ service are limitless, they reported. Greetings were received from the United Church in Canada. This church had gained 179,988 new members on profession of faith. There are many evidences that the gospel is gripping men's hearts and a fine co-operation proved by the various churches in the union.

The Presbyterian church Canada sent greetings and stated that despite the depression they had exceeded by $70,000 in their missionary givings. Dr. H. I. Stahr, treasurer of the emergency fund to help the Home and Foreign Mission Board reported that $40,068 had been received from 591 churches 1122 churches are yet to be heard from.

Rev. Emory Coblentz of Reading, formerly of Carlisle, delivered the first in a series of devotionals on the subject of "Acquaintance With His subject was "Awareness of God." Two invitations were received for the next meeting of the General Synod: First Reformed church Reading, and Zion Reformed church, York, Pa. This will be voted on Monday morning. One hundred and forty-three attended a dinner conference on stewardship at First Reformed church, Rev. J.

Harvey Mickey presiding. These represented 58 committees in all parts of the church that raise the benevolent monies. Last year $700,000 was raised and for during missionary the and benevolent $2,100,4.4 purposes. Addresses were made by seven missionary leaders repre-! senting the seven synods of the church. Presbyterian Grove City, June judiciary committee of the Pennsylvania Synod of the Presbyterian church reported to the synod today that a judgment of admonishment has been executed upon Rev.

Donald G. Barnhouse, pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. The admonishment resulted from remarks Barnhouse, a fundamentalist, is alleged to have made against liberals of the denorination. The synod accepted the committee's report on the action. A report on the year's work in the Church in Pennsylvania was presented by Dr.

William land, synodical executive. Mrs. S. Wilmer Beitler, of Butler, president of the Women's Missionary reorganization spoke on the missionary activities. The following were elected trustees of the synod for three-years terms.

Walter B. Hays, York; Edward Bailey, Suderlin; Rev. Walter Edge Lancaster. New members of the national missions council for three-year terms include Rev. Chester Todd, Sunbury; Rev.

C. D. Hoon, Fair. chance. Those elected to the General Council include Rev.

Harris T. Chisholm, East Brady and Rev. George W. Boon, Jersey Shore. Church of God Somerset, June more, than 1000 delegates registered today, the annual State convention the Church of God opened its second day's session in Edgewood Grove here today.

Among the pastors assigned speaking roles on today's program were the Rev. B. O. Rosenbaum and the Rev. J.

R. Thomas, both Philadelphia; the Rev. H. Flowof Portland, and the Rev. T.

iS. Payne, of Atlanta, Ga. Roll call of a churches will be held Saturday at which time reports will be submitted by all congregations. The convention will close 011 Sunday. LETTERS GRANTED Letters testamentary in the estate of J.

C. Grubb, late of Upper Allen township, were issued in the courthouse today to the widow, Mrs. Anna M. Grubb. The widow was named sole beneficiary and executor.

RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE The Orioles Auxiliary is holding a rummage sale at 38 West High street today and tomorrow. ARREST FRANKLIN MAN FOR EXTORTION Note Threatens Fire, Demands $10 for Suspect Chambersburg, June alleged extortionist, accused of attempting to obtain $10 R. C. Miller, lessee of Graeffensburg Inn, was arrested yesterday by State Police. The prisoner, Howard I.

Leonard 48, of Greene township, was arraigned before Magistrate C. H. Gillian here and prosecuted on the extortion charge by State Trooper Russel Kneis. He was released unburg Inn, was arested yesterday der $1,000 bail. According to authorities Mrs.

Miller early May 21 found a threatening note on a bench in front of her cottage adjacent the inn. It warned that unless Leonard was paid $10 and re at the inn the sheds on the premises would be burned. The letter was signed with the initials, K. K. police said.

FORMER U. B. PASTOR AT WEST FAIRVIEW DIES Funeral services for the Rev. W. L.

Murray, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Johnstown and formerly of West Fairview, who died Friday, were held on Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Murray; two children, Charles and Marie, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kearney, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Samuel man, of Marysville.

NEW WAYSIDE MARKET A wayside market for fresh vegetables was opened today in North Hanover street, extended by the proprietors of the recently, formed Pahata Gardens. The proprietors are Theodore C. Frederick, and Elmer Brady, both of Carlisle, who took over several weeks ago the green house and several acres of land the estate of the late John Wetzel in Pratt street. Many, varieties of flowers have been planted and will be offered for sale soon. BIRTHDAY PARTY Robent Lambert, young son.

of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lambert, North Bedford street, celebrated his fourth birthday recently by entertaining a group of his little friends at a party held at the Lambert home. The guests included Joan Fagen, Junior Brown, Paul Reiber, Walter Triesh, Charles Triesh, Marion Nickey, Winifred Nickey, Katherine Herman, Loy Wallace and Evelyn Wallace. MARRIAGE LICENSES A license was issued Wednesday the counthouse yesterday to Harvey Brewbaker, 22, Mechanicsburg R.

D. 4 4, and Della Henry, 31, Mechanicsburg. A license was isued Wednesday to James Lincoln Anderson, 58, and Anna Davies, 42, both of Mechanicsburg. i HELD FOR COURT await Miss May Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Fitzgerald, 322 South west street, Carlisle, sails from New York harbor on June held 24 at 7 p. m. for Europe.

is church, a teacher of English in the Woodat bury Woodbury, N. J. She is sailing on the motor vessel, Vulcania of the Cosulich line. Her Miss first stop will be Gibraltar, from Rev. there she will go to Algiers; then this to Italy where she will visit Naples, Master Rome, Florence and Venice; then the to Switzerland and Germany where she will visit Heidelberg and cises Cologne; then to Brussels, Bel- vania.

gium; then to Paris, France; then their to England and Scotland. After son, an extended tour through these places she will set sail from Liver- After pool, England on August 20 for the Hole, U. S. good The Misses Eva, Catherine and Olive Fitzgerald will motor with their sister to New York to bid her "bon voyage." LAWN SERVICES AT GREASON Lawn services are being held at Greason Evangelical church this week. Tonight Rev.

W. K. Hosterman will be the speaker. There will be no service Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon at 2:00 Rev.

H. M. Buck, of the Carlisle Evangelical church, will speak. For the first four days of the week the speakers were Rev. C.

S. Messner, Rev. M. C. Mumper, Rev.

D. A. Brown and Rev. C. E.

Hewitt, You Are Cordially Invited to the Opening of Our New CANDY DEPARTMENT on Saturday, June 25th Here you will find a large assortment of Sc SCHRAFT's CANDIES 40c to $2 a pound These famous confections are filled to over-flow. ing with candy enjoyment for yourself and the family, for dinners and parties. We also have Schrafft's in beautiful boxes appropriate for gifts, remembrances and bridge prizes. your needs in candy we are ready to Whatever serve you. Stop In For a Pound on Saturday Stephens' Drug Store Main and Pitt Sts.

Carlisle, Pa. Chester Mohlen, of Marysville R. was held for action of the grand jury following a hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace Frank Fagan. He was committed to jail in default of bail. Mohler was arrested here last week by Constable W.

S. Snyder on two serious charges. Justice Fagan held him on both. FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Benjamin F. Bosler, who died Wednesday afternoon will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home, 41 South East street.

Burial will be in the Old Graveyard. The body may be viewed this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock at the home. Job printing of all kinds at THE SENTINEL. 3 WAYS TO BORROW UP TO $300 20-MONTH HOUSEHOLD LOANS Signatures of Husband and Wife only 20-MONTH SIGNATURE LOANS Your Signature with two Co-Signers 12-MONTH AUTO LOANS Signature of Owner or Owners Repay Out of Income Small Monthly Installments Prompt Confidential Service DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION Formerly AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL CREDIT CO. 29 S.

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