The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE TWO DEATHS U. B. Church Membership I Ti Increase is 64 Per Cent.1 duc-Hve endowment and loan THE EVENING SENTINEL Published by THE PENTLNEL Ciri isie. Fa. Doutrich' Tariff View The Harrisburg Patriot slates editorially: "Congressman Doutrieh, to funds BERLIN D.

H. THOMPSON. JMitor ml rubUher his credit, announces that he will vote in 1918 was $913,733. and In 1928. $3.

173.S13, or a Rain of 217 per cent in ten years. and hides against the sugar, shoes Chauncey Brown Chauncey O. Brown, colored, died in i he local hospital last evening at 5:30 o'clock, aged nine months of meningitis. In addition to the parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brown, a brother. Charles. survives. Rev.

Mr. Jones officiated at the funeral this afternoon; burial in Union ceinetry. PERSONALS ALT.A T). THOMPSON, Ktfiior. i J.

VANCE THOMPSON. Manager, CHAKI.ES H. KCTZ. City EJitr. I LESrt-it L.

DAY, Advertising Managar. Enfrea at the Carlisle Port Office. Decern- ber 1. 181. a econd-ciast matter.

n-hedule in the new tariff bill. 'Add two cents a pound to the tariff on he say, "and you add an un-ueccssarv burden to the living expenses of every And so a month's visit to lier sisttr in Missouri. Miss Helen Wehrle stopped in Carlisle yesterday on her way borne from Cosby, where'sh is fm paKed in some verv interesting social work among the mountain dwellers for the Methodist church. She stayed at the home of Miss Carrie A. Kutz.

West Pomfret street, and saw many friends during her brief stay. She is going to her home in Dedham, for a ehort vacation. Miss Webrlo is a graduate of Dickinson College, class Of 1922. Robert Kauffnian, of Carlisle, spent the week-end With his parents, Mr. and Iflrs.

W. H. Kauffman. Elm street. Mr.

Kauffman and Miss Kathryn Kauffman are both confined to their home by illness. Ha-gL-istown Herald. fa' i i I Mrs. Christiana Conrad Funeral services for Mrs. Christi Her each w-eek-iv evenitip In Carl anl ith shoes." "The I'auiot thoroughly agree ana Conrad, wife of Joseph Conrad, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 By M.U'RITZ A.

HALLCRiiX I'nited Press Staff Correspondent o'clock from the home of Charles Conrad in Good Hope, lie v. D. K. payable in acvan I otl las wisdom and courage in tVJ'SZr U-uutu his Republican colleagues H'Hn. lny 16.

Preparations are failure to rr. tne tmr under va to provide bathing aceom- Atldre. au "1 honi 'lank "hen con.es modallon; sumnlPr for several Carlisle. Fa. tarift that the sky is much too low I more thousands of Berlin's four mil Relsinhger, pastor of Young's I nitcd Brethren church, will officiate.

Interment will be made in St. John's Mrs. Mary Wing Shearer and daugh- ter Miss Mary Y. Shearer have returned to their home, Wingiold, on North College sneet. after an ei- fended visit to Mrs.

Shearer's son, Dr. Conway Shearer, New York Ciiy and to Mrs. Shearer's daughter, Mrs. Jewell Kellogg Smith and family, of Chestertown, Maryland. Rev.

George K. Hartman, formerly of this place, but now of The Dalles, Oregon, is visiting in this section. Mrs. Jared C. Bucher has returned to her home at Highland Terrace, Boiling Springs, after having been in Philadelphia, where she underwent an operation and later visited her sister, Mrs.

Roger Wisner Griswold, in that city. 1 lions, who for the most part, because PKVD KTMBAI.U ume that Cnn? lhi.it. the nearest seasnore is many nour. National Advmlrtn t.tat'v. 7 Vet Ulh Ne ik C.iy.

1, I llll.mallvde With i it ii been correctly quoted, and- innomerahle ls JUM possioie mat tne i-a Jsmall lakes surrounding the capital, i lias misjudged the effect of his Bordering virtually every one of HELPFUL Boston Transcript "Has your daughter benefited much by taking the domestic science course?" cemetery. Mrs. Conrad died early yesterday morning at her home near Good Hope. She was "7 years old. Resides her husband she is survived by the following children: D.

If. Conrad, of Harrisburg; Mrs. George Rates and Mrs. Annie Stone, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Ellen Conrad, of Harrisburg; Joseph M. Conrad, of Hogestown; Mrs.

Susan Gensler, of Harrisburg; Benjamin J. Conrad, oi New Cumberland; Charles K. Conrad, of Good Hone, and Mrs. Rae Nace. of Hoges word.

The mormed schedule nn nps lakes are thousands of summer Kill 1- ,1 1 1 11U uu.ru.i ui Lfciiiuur, iiuuo, o. in th on 'lie tree "Oh, yes, indeed. It's taught her 1 "'I the majority of the latter being mu list, and this is what Con-i nU'ipallv owned and operated. Sev Mrs. Edward Whistler, of South: how to pick out the right things at rral of these bath houses are now ir.

West street, recently returned from the delicatessen store." process of being enlarged and' reno vated so that when the swimming DR. W. R. FUNK Dr. W.

R. Funk, Publishes Agent for the United Brethrert Church, during the past 32 year has seen the business of "The Otj terbein Press" grow from $165,000 to $800,000 per year. season opens they will be able to ac town. Twenty-seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also sur-l vive. 1 commodate even greater crowds tiian those 'that patronized them during the last year or two.

Probably the largest and undoubt edly the most popular of these estab Miss Mabel L. Brehm Miss Mabel Brehm died Sunday i The Church of the I'nited Brethren increase of t4 i nr a in Christ has a net lishments as that at Wannsee, which attracted 550,000 bathers In 1921 and res-man 1 lout rich evidently is goingj to vo'e The same bill places; a higher dut on sugar, and this too; lie i-. to vole against. There' is now a duly on hides in the interest of tin- farmer, and this he wants re-, moved in the interest of the shoe nianuiacturers. A duly on would increase the cost of living just the same as the dul on sugar.

But Congressman Douu'idi evidently figures that there are shoe factories in his district and no sugar beet growers, so that he will lake both sides on the cost of living argument. It proves once again that the tariff is a local issue. Mrs. Edward S. Brehm, Lemoyne.

cent iu its membership during tni more than 900,000 last year. At this past twenty-five years, as siiown i She was 23 years old. For Your Cottage Used Furniture from Our Trade-in Department In addition to her parents she is place the city is building four new dressing halls or locker rooms, an ex survived by two sisters, Odetta tensive pavilion where according to Brehni, at home, and Merle E. an official statement, "the bathers Kann, Lemoyne may taKe retuge in case oi a stinuen BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY TUP. HI" SIN The joy our I is c( ased: our dance is lurried into mourning.

Tile crown fallen limn our head; wee unto us. t'lat we aire sinned Lamentation'; n.l.". 'ii. Tile municipal election il! Jersey City of Tuesday resulted a victory for Mayor Hague, Democrat, and his ticket for City Commissioners. He was opposed by a Fusion ticket and the campaign is said to have been the hottest ever vUgiM in Northern New Jersey.

The election is -all the more a victory lor Mayor Hague because of the attempts of the Republican state legislature to investigate him. rain," and a new restaurant. Two Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. Burial in Newville cemetery. the report of Doctor S.

S. Hough, executive secretary of the Board of Administration. This places I nited Brethren in the group of most aggressive denominations. This communion has alw.is been cvangelis.ic. Their hav been receivir.g ainually, on an 24 500 members on coni sion ot Tiuie been a large growth that s'Vdy and j.

tactic" the principles of Christian stewardship. Tithing stewards reported by- new streets, leading directly to this establishment, one from the village of JJeelitzhof and the other from the Nikolassee railway station, have been given special traffic rules in anticipation of record breaking crowds. J. Guy Wierman Word has been received here of the death of J. Guy Wierman at Long Beach, on March 15.

Mr. Wier Prosperity Report Hoover commission on unem The man is survived by his wife and son In these very lakes during the $7.60 $5.00 $7.50 $15.00 13 pc. Oak Frame Leather Suite 1 2-pc. Mahoqany Frame Tapestry Suite 1 3-pc. Mahogany Frame Velour Suite 1 3-pc.

Mahogany Frame Tapestry Suite 1 3-pc. Overstuffed Suite at Long Beach, by his father, Frank pioyment has submitted a report on-! past winter countless fish met death business conditions in tiie past seven I thr'ough one manner or another be S. Wierman, and two brothers, Frank pastors inci eased from 6.000 in 19 IS. to 22,945 in 1928. Stewardship topics have been recently introduced as regular lessons all Sunday Schools.

cause of the. severe cold, according to E. and Willis Wierman, all of Carlisle, and by his sister, Mrs. E. H.

Sellers, of Collingswood, N. J. Par years, which is couched in very encouraging terms. The members of the commission, including a dozen of the foremost business executives of the keepers of the government fisheries at Friedfichshafen. For some reason known only to ichthyologists, hundreds of fish of all sizes and kinds swam ashore at the ticulars of his death are not yet known.

I lie nation, join in declaring that the UriteJ Breth'en have a rich inheritance in their rural work. The report shows thai S3 per cent o' th-ir focal churches serve communities 2.5Q0 or less inhabitants. From 0: se or less mral communities come piar.y who enie: the ministry anl i I beginning ot the cold period and con- past I sequently Decame stranded. These Earl Snyder Earl Snyder formerly of Carlisle, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last night. Besides his Mrs.

John Eberly, of Harrisburg, and other rel- did" and that the future i Dngnt be- i including meter long eels, giant cause the country has but "touched aim ivi ir-ruillil vaiji, Ul'-U and were- devoured by hordes of 1 5-pc. Mahogany Frame, Tapestry Suite $12.00 1 3-pc. Mahogany Frame, Velour Suite $7.50 1 5-pc. Mahogany Frame Tapestry Suite $12.00 1 5 pc. Mahogany Frame Velour Suite $10.00 1 3-pc.

Oak Frame Bed Davenport Suite $20.00 1 Reclining Chair $5.00 154 inch Oak Extension Table $10.00 1 Oak. Side Board $7.50 1 Bed and Spring $5.00 1 Large Chest of Drawers $5.00 1 3-burner Oil Stove These are real bargains, and include free delivery for limited Distance SEE MR. SMITH AT crows pinched by hunger because I i the cold. Others, following inherent I tab Ge'e Snyder and and Jacob habit, buried themselves in the mud Snyder, of Carlisle. of the lake beds or allowed them-1 i i Mrs.

Lottie Webb Jtenary work. This dnionimaroi never suffered a kui th in ca'hi'd i the ministry, but has hid for 0.1"' communions. In more recent years I'ni'ed Brethren have had a rapid increase in the number of urban or city churches. Dr. Hough's report represented a strong array of statistics.

It showed gains in giving to benevolence purposes, but the largest advances were made in contributions to local ex ij 1 1 ii iti, tiiii.u llliuri i L. i Harry o. iconic fuu, wue oi ordinary circumstances would not Webb, aged 50, died at her home in have resulted disastrously, but be-1 ci.i.,..;,..u i-iv. cause the freezing spell lasted so long iitti iiusuaiiu aiiu iu vioi- dren. Cecil and Ira and her father.

the fringe" of possibilities of production and consumption. Every want thai has been satisfied opens the way for a new want to be satisfied. This keeps business moving along. Scarcely any thought is given any more to the elemental needs of food, clothing and sin Iter. The people do not worry about them, the report states.

As for tiie unemployment caused by new and better methods of production, new discoveries, the prohleni is solved largely by the new-luxury demands, such as radios, pleasi-ure automobiles with garages and au-: to accessories, motion pictures, In short the high standard of Amen- Robert Highlands pf Shippensburg. She was a member of the Church of God Shippensburg. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock; interment in Spring Mill cemetery. For the second time the Graf Zeppelin is heading across the Atlantic and there will be general interest in seeing it arrive safely. During the past year, since ils first round trip (light to the I'nited States, ii has made a number of successful long flights and apparently has completely demonstrated its soundness.

There is talk oi American interests buying it for one million dollars and putting it into regular servire between San Francisco and Hawaii. As a commercial proposition however it is not aj much of a success as it is mechanically. A modern hospital, supposed to be perfectly safe, nevertheless proved to be a death trap for over loo persons at Cleveland yesterday. An explosion followed by fire and other explosions, brought panic and spread destruction so quickly that escape for over half of the occupants of the building was impossible. Even the best of care and precaution in planning and erecting hospitals ami other buildings is no absolute assurance against catastrophe, yet it must be admitted that such fires, as in theatres, schools, hospitals and hotels have been greatly reduced by modern methods of precaution.

The Cleveland case is particularly 'distressful. Titany of these are believed finally to have succumbed. Still others, who found themselves in lakes 'which were not frozen through, were suffocated for want of oxygen, the thick ice shell preventing- the needed oxygen from reaching them from the atmosphere Attempts; were made, the fishery tieople said, to keep holes opened in the ice, but because the water. Troie again almost immediately, ''efforts were considered tooersTruoNmieriwottsw ft" penses including salaries, and to church and institutional buildings. Contributions to local church ex- penses including salaries, increased I from $3,074,111, in to $5, 348,304 in 1928, or a gain of 74 per cent in ten years.

I The total amount invested in churches and parsonages in 191S ag- gregatcd and in 192S. or a gain of per cent in the ten years. Value of all ih" property of the i Church of the United Brethren in! Catherine A. Hippensteel Catherine A. Hippensteel, 21, daughter of J.

B. and Annie Hippensteel, Carlisle R. D. 4, died this morning at Pennhurst hospital after an illness of four weeks from intestinal influenza. In addition to her parents she is survived by three brothers, Robert, of noti lift, 1- i.i.t Kl tf 20 North Pitt Street v.tui in, in iciiiit-w tiir uitiauet- oii iPlainfield; Levi, of Shippensburg; and Christ in 1918.

aggregated 'f economic forces. And despite past good years, prosperity is only dawning. Such is the commission's finding. What it seerr.s to mean about unemployment is that nothing needs to be done about it for it will solve itself. Paul, at home; and by her sister, Mrs.

Emma Brandt, The funeral wil be held from the Physicians and dentists of the German capital are growing skeptical of the diet of modern school children. Their questioning attitude has resulted from the discovery that 67 per cent of Berlin's school children have faulty or diseased teeth. Recently 1S.3SS c.ildien were systematically examined, and ot this number 12,351 were found in need of house at half past two on Saturday! afternoon. Burial will be made in I Ii 0 3E-V Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

i dental treatment. It was necessary SSQS Subscribe for The Sentinel MARRIAGES to extract 711 teeth and to fill 18,411, while 6,554 teeth had to be straightened. In 1.63,'cases diseased gums were uncovered by the examination. Opinion ttmong- the examining dentists was that the youngsters of today are too much concerned with the looks and Clark Brookhart John Jacob Clark, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

John and Blanche Mae Brookhart were married at the C3 certainly Clark home at King's Gap on Wed- i esfett iis-'s I taste of an article of food rather than with its value as nourishment. Too many delicacies are being eaten, they said, in place of the hearty and sim-! pie fare kitchen." Priced Below Regular Price nesday. May Kith. Both bride and groom have been for a number of years faithful employees at he Cameron homes at King's Harrisburg and Donegal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

James J. Gleim, pastor of the Dickinson Presbyterian church. Alter a brief wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the happy couple wil! be at home at King's Gap. GRAF -ZEPPELIN CARGO (The cargo of the Zeppelin includes Dawber Shugars last Mr. and Mrs.

William Shugars, ofj Missy, a female gorilla, a Grand piano, one and a hall tons of food ami drink, etc. News item) Dirigible of Friedrickshafen sailing through storm winds From the -Channel to the Isthmus, and io sunny Palestine. With a cargo of mail sacks, Two ions of passengers. Gorillas. Grand pianos, and sweet white wine $4f65 near Orrstown, formerly of Ship pensburg, announce the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Emma Elizabeth Shugars. R. at the Hahneman hos- pital. Philadelphia, and Bryan 11. Dawber.

a medical student at Hahne man. The ceremony was performed at HagerslovMi on March 26 by Rev. NO HESITATION Daniel Powell, formerly of Slilppens -I burg. 'I hey are now at home at 2121 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia. I' l'llH In mi tltc marke for fi6 venrs.

I'Vllnn-Siiili-y IViIii! it lias hrrn Louisville Courier-Journal "Madam, you should have your np pi-ndlx taken out." "Oh, my health is all right. "Hut It is affecting your complex ton." "out. with it, doc." FOR MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh. May Petitions asking Judge Richard W. Martin, of FIFTY YEARS AGO ihe Allegheny county common pleas court, to become a candidate for mayor of Pittsburgh were being circulated today for signatures.

The petitions were prepared by a committee representing an organization of civic botlies and the Piltsbiirgtj Ministerial Union. VERY dress included in this very special event tomorrow is a ticw style. Every dress sparkles with individuality and value and charm! Heavy flat crepes! Filmy chiffons! Block and festival prints! Popular georgettes! Every dress is just unpacked fresh from the manufacturers. This is a wonderful buy at in sizes ranging from 16 up to 52. 1G, From The Valley Sentinel, May ii-ctl ny lliun-nutK axl I iI- of people.

linn is niic an, i- it ccrLunly iors Ia-." l'l! rr' a rt If. it jts. o(. i liccnue nty Urn-liltil of It'll ii -S i ltcy l'ainl roii- 1to- ally lli ri Ij I ai'iotitit nf tbo best p. tin; material- pn--ilile to inaKc I i lltm-ililcv Dt ub-r for free paint nilvire.

And n-U inii in ho ii ihr I Itmi Sihlrv tditr-Gniilr. I 1 1 1 tl. sflll.l I nr. I ami rr Sl flitn, a. I'm nit, li'MiU A lQu't tPfiS SOLD BY COCHRAN ALLEN JFLl ilPrll Kip temr 1879 ThV-llMIe daughte'i of G.

West township, was lata! ly burned on hiir-di, when le i ill ess rmiglii fire troin burning 111 tlf-ll pile All eftoit Is being made to ihe V. C. A in C.irllsle. The Hm How man Young will Bad Legs Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and; "Hardware That Wears" 22-24 S. anover Street be ihe Menioi ial otatoi Miu litivsel Fields, of (Mr-lowti.

ll.lt! lief bitten off li .1 hot se Weilio -day. le.tlt Hi. it Inflame and Get so Sore You Can Hardly Walk? Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Near Ankle or Knee? t.tw ill result. IFf3L Tn slop the mist'i v. pain or noronesii i hi i ii in a i Sennit I Sid will inaUKiit a't- 'he e.un on Saturday night I Hi II ilNJ I belli liiliici' tin dangerous swollen! 'loupe tor rlns and shengihen the legs, use! Moone Linn aid on.

This clean pow-1 as hiit'l .1 imn-le peliine nu'ht ZALL'S 'The Economy Department Store 13 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Infill penetrating yet safe antiseptic healing oil is tihtninalilr at Wertt Cut Irani iet i A College low ri tt-iim in a gaiio Rate Stmt and all fliat-rlas drug' 1 ha i hall on S.i' ui da; stores. In liiimli eils ol tases Moone' Finer liei I II Uololi on lia lot aid Oil hits given blewied relief. Won Mat "Ready Mixed Taints -riii kit Sipian Pit -In let i.in tltiiiih, 1 1 1 1 tlerfiil for llcers.

lid llrokeh! II i L-llUI i ,11 I I pie the Yl'illS lltlil TlllllbleSlllll( ('' of Of V.l-otl College. mitiei slisn 'Li Zeina..