Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 5

CARLISLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. "-w-m PAGE FIVB NEGRO SHOOTS FRIEND pa. William Walker, negro, was shot and almost instantly killed, at Waltonville during a quarrel. Cornelius Shepherd, another negro, is, in jail charged with firing the shot. MAOARO MANAGE SELECT JURORS FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT HERE Oddities In the News mm Announce Engagement Announcement was made to friends Saturday of the engagement of Miss Ethel Davies, 2009 Green street, Harrisburg, to Hewitt L.

Zullinger, of Mount Holly Springs. The wedding will be an event of the early winter The Card Basket Harry of Harrisbug, was the guest of his father, W. H. Snow, South West street, Sunday. Admission Entire House 5c TODAY THE AMERICAN BEAUTY Margarita Fisher in A Novelty Drama of Plots and Counter Plots "The Dragon" Added Attraction Rube Miller in LOVE-BURGLAR and a Bulldog.

Tuesday Molly Mclutrye in HER GREAT HOUR. Wednesday Alex. Gaden in THE DRIFTER ThursdayMary Boland in THE PRICE OF HAPPI- to her home in Baltimore. Miss Ethel Griest, of Steelton, is visiting her friend, Miss Catherine Herr. William Skelley has moved from the Brandt property to the Mowery home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beetem have returned from Philadelphia, whero Mr. Beetem was attending the P. O.

S. of A. convention. Charles Gallagher and daughter, of Steelton, visited at the home of Jacob Herr and family. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Cockley recently. Mrs. Jane Shultz, of Mechanicsburg, spent a day at the home of Walter Stammel. TWO PARALYSIS CASES IN COUNTY JN 36 HOURS (Continued from Page One) act relation of this condition to the disease has not yet been determined.

The unnatural fermentation might help the germ of infantile paralysis to multiply. For this reason it is ctpeically important that intelligent supervision should be exercised over the diet of children, "All food should be cooked. They should not be permitted to eat white bread in excesesive amounts and sour bread should never be fed to children. Too many sweets are apt to upset the digestion at this season of the veer. "With bottle fed infants care should be taken to keep the milk at a temperature of from 40 to 60 degrees until it is prepared for feeding.

The nipples of the nursing bottle should be sterilized before they are used and the water which babies, in cemmon with all of us require in unusual amounts during the hot weather, should be sterilized by boiling. "By following these simple precautions it may be possible to spare children from digestive disturbances which may lead to serious complications, even prepare the way for infantile paralysis if the germ comes along." PENSIONS TO WIDOWS A. M. Clark, pension attorney, received notice of original pensions having been granted to Mrs. Emma C.

Shcuerman of Carlisle, widow of the late John C. Sheuerman, dee'd. and of the following granted some time ago viz: Mrs. Margaret M. Min-nich of Frankford township, Cumberland County, widow of Peter Minich, dee'd, and to Mrs.

Mary J. Gutshall of Boiling Springs, widow of Levi D. Gutshall, deceased. Adv. MRS.

HEMMINGER BURIED Rev. H. B. Stock officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Hcm-mingor held at 11 o'clock this moving.

The pall bearers were Murray Whitcomb, George McMullin, Livingston, J. D. Hemminger, George E. Hemminger and J. Kelso Green.

Many floral tributes were received. Interment was made at Mt. Holly Springs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Town properties, country proper-ies pnd farms ranginir in she 4, 5, 41, 69, 70 and 100 acres and By C. H.

Devenncy, rea. estate and naurance agent. Carlisle, Route 7. Hell 'Phone Freight engine and seventeen cars Jumped the track In Wisconsin, ran fifty feet and jumped on again. Four baseball teams have been organised among the inmntes of the Es-Bex county (N.

penitentiary. Husband of Stockton (Cal.) woman belongs to so many lodges he can't support her, so court gave her a divorce. Freak bet made by stranger caused run on East St. Louis bank, but a million dollars piled high on counter stopped it. "Pier post" Chicago man grasped to aid him in getting to surface after dive was leg of girl bather, but his explanation cleared hira in court.

Sure cjire for fat is advanced by St. Paul tramp. Lock yourself In a freight car for a week, he says, and live on water aud shelled corn. Catfish that can't submerge caught In North Carolina. It had gorged on wheat grains washed away in flood, and the grain swelled so It couldn't digest them.

Girl students taking the domestic science course in the Kansas State Agricultural college now wear pedometers to f.nd out how many sieps it takes to prepare a meal. Wild man who "eats 'em alive," after eating snakes all day at Elwood (Ind.) fair, seriously injured his employers because they refured bita a square meal at restaurant. MILLIONS ADDED BY WAR TO OUR HOARD OF GOLD Within $50,000,000 of Total Supply of England, France, Russia and Germany The Mechanics and National bank of New York, commenting in its monthly circular on the shifting of financial strength from Europe to the United ftatos, says that, while two years ago the four great central banks, of Europe the Bank of England, Bank of France, of Germany and Bank of Russia held more gold than was possessed in tills country, to day the gold supply of the United States is within $30,000,000 of the combined holdings of the four central reservoirs of Europe. The change that lias come about If little short of wonderful, the circular adds, and by reason of that change the United States among the industrial nations is the most favorably situated, with the grcate it accumulation of gold. Thirty per cent of the whole world's monetary stock of the metal is held within the borders of the United States instead of '22 per cent, as was leckoned in 1011.

Such is tiie situation today, notwithstanding that during the interval of the war three of the g.e.it bcuks mentioned have used every moans in their power to build up their and drawn to themselves virtually all but the uelii erately hoarded gold in (lie countries they serve. In contrast with this the banks of the United States have not only refrained from seeking gold, but have actually considered means of stemming lis flow into the remit ry. Vet this is the way the supply or the United Stales has Increased: Aus. 1. 3914 Auht.

1. Aus. 2 ton in so short a space of time as two years we have added to our gold supply the turn or more than $000,000,000. The central banks of the four great nations at war have meanwhile taken in sutiicient gold only to offset outgo and to increase their combined supply by a net amount of SriO.OOO.COO. This is the manner in whuh the aggregate gold holdings of the Bank of England, liank of France, Bank of Germany mid Bank of Russia have changed: Auk.

1. 1314 ooo 1. 1015 2,500,000 000 AUK. I'), IMS 2,000,000,000 By contrast with these achievements the circular recalls that on the outbreak of the war it was freely predicted that Europe would throw her American securities on the Now York market in a volume too great to be absorbed and that our gold would be drained away and our currency system dislocated. ARGENTINE COAL $40 A TON, Unusually Co'd Weather Brings Suffering In Buenos Aires.

Passengers who arrived in New York from Uueni Aires said that the Argentine experiencing the coldest winter In twenty-live years. Theodore Rirksher assorted that the temperature had nor gout above degrees above zero for days at a time. The of coal, lie said had risen to $10 a ton in Bueno and the landlords of the apartment houses refused to turn on the sieam heat. Only two of the best hotels in the city made tuy attempt to warm their rooms or restaurants during the winter. People sat in their moms with furs or blan kets around them.

Business conditions in the Argentine were not good, he laid. Men Will Setvc at Meeting to be Held In Carlisle Beginning October Ninth A special session of court will be held beginning October 9. On last Saturday a number of jurors were drawn including residents from all parts of the county. Following is the list of the jurors: II. G.

Bittinger, farmer, Shippens-burg Township. Calvin Bake, farmer, Hopewell. J. H. Bowman, gent, Mechanicsburg 2w.

Robert Brown, tailor, Shippensburg M. W. John E. Coffey, merchant, Shippensburg E. W.

Hugh Beattie, farmer, Southampton. Jacob Cook, jeweler, Mechanicsburg lw. H. D. Crist', farmer, Upper Allen.

Simon Diehl, furniture dealer, Mechanicsburg lw. D. G. Duncan, gent, Shippensburg M. W.

J. H. Davidson, tax collector, New-ville N. W. Grant Fry, clerk, Camp Hill.

Charles Fogclsonger, farmer, Hopewell. Mervin Faught, machinist, Mechan- icsburg 3w. Andrew Gerhart, farmer, East Pennsboro. S. D.

Greason, laborer, West Fennsboro. A. F. Gates, saddler, South Mid-dleton. Wilbur Gher, gent, Lower Allen, bram Hess, farmer, Mifllesex.

Fred Hummel, tinner, Wormleys-burg. i L. S. Hatfield, gent, West Fairview. George B.

Hart, farmer, Monroe. S. W. Hoover, laborer, Dickinson. A.

Kensler, gent, Carlisle lw. Luther Kell, farmer, Middlesex. Samuel Lcib, laborer, South Middle-ton. George Loy, auctioneer, Carlisle 3w. John Mumma, railroader, East Pennsboro.

W. H. Marks, merchant, Carlisle lw E. J. Walsh, plasterer, Fair-view.

Harvey Martin, farmer, Newton. J. farmer, Newton. W. L.

Otstot, farmer, Hampden. Ambrose Pechart, fireman, Shippensburg W. W. B. H.

Peffer, farmer, Dickinson. Edward Rider, laborer, Mechanicsburg 2w. James Reeder, blacksmith, Newburg George Spcro, farmer, Silver Spring. E. L.

Stansfield, clerk, Mechanicsburg 5w D. W. Sunday, farmer, Middlesex. George L. Strock, grocer, Carlisle, lw.

W. H. Snook, tinner, East Pennsboro. George W. Slothower, farmer, Monroe.

Monroe Wood, farmer, Lower Allen. William Thomas, blacksmith, Mt. Holly Springs. Jacob Whitman, farmer, East rennsboro. A.

W. Weihley, farmer, Monroe. Warren Zell, laborer, Monroe. D. OF A.

MEETING A special meeting of the Daughters of America, will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A good turnout will be appreciated. "I'BITC ALE OF RE ESTATE Saturday. September 2, '16 2 O'o'ock Farm situated in Lower Frankford containing 102 acres of rnrl trravel Ind, having thereof erected larce dwelling house, wash house, bank barn, wagon shed, hog "en and other nwary out buildi-v. to School and church.

Call address, AMOS BIXLER. R. D. 3, Carlisle, Pa. MULES 1 MULES! I will have one car load of good mules at the Thudium House, Carlisle, U.

G. Eppley, Proprietor, on Monday, September 4, 1916. CARLISLE BOY HAS CARTOON IN "RECORD" A clever cartoon appeared in yesterday's Philadelphia. Record, the work of Ross E. Braught of the Central Bock store.

Mr. Braught por trayed President Wilson as Lincoln the Second, and showed the United States as peaceful and prosperous. the European countries were rent with war. The cartoon showed the result of much thought and speaks well for the future of this young artist if he should follow up 'this line of work. OFFICE TO LET in Carlisle Of fice Building.

Apply. N. S. F. B.

E. Offices, 168 West High Street. BARN TO LET on Chapel Alley, Pitt Street. Also CEMENT FLOORED ROOM, near Depot. Ap ply N.

S. B. F. E. Offices, 168 West High Street.

STORAGE STEEL CLAD STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, SILVERWARE AND VALUABLES. SEPARATE ROOMS WITH YALE LOCKS, CONCRETE FLOORS, STEEL WALLS, DRY, CONVENIENT, CLEAN AND SAFE. MOVING, TEAMING, TRUCKING, MOTOR VANS FOR FREIGHT, EXPRESS AND EXCURSIONS Service Begins September 15th APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT, 168 WEST HIGH ST. Young Man -A furnished room for rent in the Y. M.

C. A. Reasonable rate. Fine bath. Apply at the Y.

C. A. Office, 44 W7est High street. FOR RENT FROM AUGUST 15, 1916 A new five room bungalow at the top of the mountain at Sterrett's Gap Wide porches on all sides. Pura spring water in building.

R. E. SHEARER, Insurance and Real Estate. FOR SALE OR RENT Store room and dwelling, combin ed or separate. 172 East Pomfrct street.

Inquire W. L. McCullough. USED CARS FOR SALE Several lightweight touring cars and one roadster. SEVEN STAR GARAGE Party moving away owes us $119 on handsome Upright Grand Piano, used 3 months.

It is yours for balance. Write The Gibbs Piano 71-73 Main Springfield, Mass. (31 years in one location). FOR RENT. Fourteen Room House, splendid condition, good, central location.

Well adapted for boarding house. Large yard with fruit trees. Terms moderate. Apply to Wm. Ogilby, Agent, 18 West High street.

WANTED Dining room girl. Apply Thudium House. Lady nurse at County Hospital. Inquire County Home or Dr. S.

Ruch, Carlisle. WANTED A boy over 16 years of ige. Apply at Shearer's Drug store, 14 West High street. Boy over 16 years of age in machine room. Federal Equipment Co.

FOUND A pair of nose glasses. Owner may have same by calling 145 South East street, proving property and paying for this adv. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LAW STUDENTS Persons purposing to furnish rooms or board to law students will kindly inform the undersigned not later than September 5. WILLIAM. TRICKETT.

VOU CAN MAKE MONEY right around yovr home, ust as hundreds cf men and women are doing. Wort is easy, pleasant and permanently Be your own boss and build your own business. You Mike no risk, make sure profit right dong. Send name, address, one reference. L.

BROWN, 66 Murray New York City. GRANGERS PICNIC For the Grangers Picnic at Will iams Grove, August 28 to September 2, the C. V. R. R.

will run trains to the grove and sell excursion tickets as follows: Leave Carlisle, 5:25, 7:00 8:45. 10:48 A 2:11, 3:20 and 6:04 P. M. Also special train at 12:18 P. M.

daily except Monday and Saturday Round trip tickets good to return until September 2 will be on sale the entire week nt the rate of 50 cents. social season. Miss Davies is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Davies and attended the Harrisburg High School. She is well known in social circles here and in Harrisburg. Mr. Zullinger is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Zullinger, Mt. Holly Springs. He is a graduate of the Mt.

Holly High School, Conway Hall, class of 1908 and State College, 1912. He was in Montana for two years just after his graduation and is now manager of the large shirt factory at Mt. Holly as well as occupying an important position in the affairs of the town. Methodist Picnic The annual picnic of the Allison Methodist Sunday School was held on Saturday at Mount Holly Springs Park. There was a small attendance, and the heavy rain of the late afternoon somewhat marred the occasion.

However, a very enjoyable time was spent. The following were winners of the contests to whom prizes were awarded: Peanut game, Herschcl Swartz; egg race, John Wilson; nail driving. Mrs. Laird; vice versa game, John Wilson; relay races, John Wilson. All failed in the diving contest and there were no awards.

McCa rt cy Dra wba ugh Grace Ellen McCartey and John L. H. Drawbaugh, well known young people of Carlisle, were married this morning in the St. Paul's Lutheran church in the presence of a few friends'. The Ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. H. B. Stock, using the ring service of the Lutheran church. The groom is an employee of the Mulgrew Baking company and the bride is one of the operators of the Cumberland Valley Telephone They left on the afternoon train for a two weeks' visit to Philadelphia and points in New Jersey.

Doner Reunion Upwards of 100 descendants of the Doner family assembled at Mount Holly Park on Saturday afternoon for the first reunion of the family. It was decided to make it an annual affair to be held at about the same time each year. The following officers were elected: President Samuel Doner, Dills-burg. Treasurer Daniel Doner, West Fennsboro Secretary Alma Green, West Pennsboro. Invitations Out Cards have been received in Ship-pensburg announcing the marriage of Miss Sue Jane Totan to Samuel Sharpe Craig at Bridge Street Presbyterian church, Catasuqua, August 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig will be at home after September 15 at Barber-ton, Ohio, OPERA HOUSE The Wll Between The Barrier that separated Two Lovers featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Added Attractions Metro Travelogue International News, Current Events. Matinee Daily Admission, Balcony and Gallery 5c Children 5c, Adults 10c Tomorrow Gladys Hensen in "The Havoc." V.

L. K. Wednesday Fannie Ward in "For the Defense," Paramount Program. Thursday Constance Collier in "The Code of Marcia Grey," Paramount Program. L.

Harold Harris, Professor of English at the University of Illinois, is in Carlisle visiting his mother, Mrs. M. A. Harris, North West Street. Mr.

Harris is gaining quite a reputation as an author, having stories published by the Smart Set, Snappy Stories, Parisienne and numerous other magazines. Charles Kissinger, who is employed by the Dupont Powder Company, is home for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Creigh Lightner of Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Lightner, North West street. Mrs. Howard Eberly and children cf Wisconsin, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Lightner, North West street. Arthur Lightner of Altoona, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lightner. Mr.

and Mrs. Clctus Buckwalter and two children, of Lancaster, were Sunday guests at the home of Howard King, street. Miss Mary Miller of street, has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Albright of McAllisters. Mrs.

Elmer Ranek, of North Fitt street, is the guest of her brother, Rev. C. A. Fray, of Liverpool, Pa. Miss Erma P.anck of North Pitt street, is the guest of relatives in Mechanicsburg.

Mrs. Jennie Meals, East High has returned from a five weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Turner, of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Croft and son have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Chambers- Mrs.

William Decker and two sons of West South street, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lesher, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Schminky an 1 daughter of West South street, were Mechanicsburg visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Balsey, of Harrisburg, and Mrs Mayer, of Philadelphia, were guests of Carlisle friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Stauffer, of East High Street. Mr. Walters was formerly employed at the Indian School here, but is now chief clerk in the Indian Service, being located at Cherokee, N. D. John Beck has returned to his duties at the Y.

M. C. A. after a ten days vacation. Miss Jane Sensaman, of the Carlisle Gas and Water company, and her mother returned home Saturday from a two weeks trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto.

William Barrett and son Ralph of A street, were in Chambersburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, of the Indian School, were at Pine Grove Furnace Saturday. BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs, Aug.

28 Albert Wise and family and Carey Kuhn and family after spending a week with friends in North Carolina have returned much pleased with their trip, having made the trip in their autos without puncture or blowout. On Thursday the reunion of the Kuhn family was held at Boiling Springs Park. The oldest member being Grandma Kuhn, 88 years old. There were four generations present. I-croy Stammel and Frank Mount after Spending a week at Niagri Falls and Toronto, Canada, have returned home.

Miss Helen Gilbert, who had been visiting Miss Treadwell has returned Subscribe for The Herald.