The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

EVENING SENTINEL T. ASSOCIATION PAGE FOUR WILSON'S INAUGURAL TO GREAT PAGEANT Washington Representative citizens of the capital and government officials with one accord are combining for service auxiliary to the general in MhETHIGS (GsilPlbcBlP9 SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1917 Hamilton Children augural committee to make the second induction of Wood row Wilson into the Sing At Building C0MIIIGEVEI1TS presidency one of the great events of SIWMIM OSABAHCB SM.G OF January 20-Meeting of suffragists. the twentieth century. Innovations are promised in pageantry feature and fireworks display, and novelty and the breaking away from -the time-worn customs in the social functions.

The Federation of dtixena Associa. The ParentiTeacher Association for the schools of the Hamilton Building was held Friday evening. There was a large attendance and a splendid program was admirably rendered. Charles iH. Kutz.

the President, presided and tions is planning an educational expo Civic Club room, 3 p. m. January 20 Mizpah Bible Clasa pie sale. Houston store room, 21 North (Hanover Street. January 25 dtoyal Arcanum banquet.

January 25 lAnnual banquet by Car lisle Aerie. F. O. E. January 25 Anniversary social of (First Presbyterian C.

E. Society. January 28 E-angeHstlc service In the Secretary Miss Ella Davis and! sition of Uncle Sam is bis -workshop fit is proposed to visualize government work in the several executive departments, which is being carried on for the betterment of the people, inaugur al Chairman Robert N. 3 la per, says First Presbyterian church conducted Treasurer W. H.

Shorn pp were present. (Pupils of the schools of Mrs. Stuart, Miss Davis and Miss Shoemaker sang pretty songs and there were recitations by David Benfer, Fern Wolf. Kenneth Pittinger and Lawrence Yeager. Viola Pager and Henry Lutz sang "A Paper of Pins Miss Helen Lins gave two readings in her Inimit by Dr.

Altaian. In view of the advance in Shod, cost and of the exclusive style and quality of our Shoes, it is impossible to urge you too strongly to secure all you may want at the sacrifice prices that enable your dollar to do double duty during this sale January Sl-February 1 Bible Confer ence at Y. M. C- A. February l-iPie Social by Friendship Fire Co.

Auxiliary. able manner. The address of the- February 10 St. iPauI's Lutheran evening was by Dr. H.

A. Spangler, one of the Medical Inspectors. He toM by the use of the 'board, in a most comprehensive manner what the inspectors are doing. In a most interesting talk Dr. Spangler gave his the proposed exhibit of the government's activities placed on view in one central place will give the thousands of inaugural Visiters an exhibition such as has never been seen anytwhere before.

It will be valuable from an educational standpoint besides being intensely interesting. It also will show the paternal spirit of the government's activities and explain the expenditure of many thousands of dollars which are being spent annually, to teach the people how to render better service at a minimum expenditure of vtal energy; how to develop new ideas and Increase the (products of farm and factory. This idea is considered so great that it is proposed through the meeting of Children's Shoes, 20 Per Cent Reduction. auditors valuable information concern fastnacbt sale. February 17 Farmers' meeting In Court House, 2 p.

for farm bureau. February 20-College Dramatic Club play. February 25 7th annual conjoint class day rally under auspices of the West St. A. M.

E. ZIonS. 8. March 6 German players at the college. March 22 'Entertainment by Miss (Sara Koontz, Grace U.

B. church. Auspices Class No. 4. Lot of Smll Sizft Ladies Rubbers, 25 Cents.

ing the treatment of the eyes, throat, and teeth and showed how important it was for parents to keep in touch with the physical condition of their children, and the doctor requested the hearty co-operation of patrons in the matter of inspection. MEN'S SHOES Bostonians, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Shoea $4.90 Bosf onisns, $5 CO Show. $3.90 White House, $4 50 and $5 00 Shoes 40 Men's Welts. $3. 50 and $4 00 Shoes JbU .90 A Good Grade of $3.00 Shoes $2.40 A Good Grade of $2.50 Shoes.

$1.90 LADIES' SHOES All $6 00, $7.00 and $8.00 Boots $4.50 All $4.50 and $5.00 Boots $3.90 All $3 50 and $4.00 Snoes $2.90 Shoes $1.90 Rubber Ladies' Tan HAL PRICE governors of the states to be held the morning following the inauguration, to have a permanent exhibit of the states Chairman Harper characterizes the project as "a great public spirited ef Discount Cases and fort to show what the government is 20 Per Cent on Trunks, Suit Traveling Bags. doing for the people, and what use the people of the various states are ma king of the opportunities for advance Sale starts Saturday of this week, and as oar policy is to keep an up to date shoe ment that the national government store, the end of each season marks the wind-up of that season's purchase. gives them." A unique feature is the coming to School Director S. M. Goodyear also gave a fine talk in which he emphasized points in Dr.

Spangler's address. Some parents do not take; kindly to the inspection, unfortunately, 1 Tills attitude is wrong. The State, by law, wants to make "better citizens, stronger men and women and therefore has provided medical inspection in the schools. Often parents will not cooperate with teachers and Inspectors for the good of their children. iSometlme8 pareirtWo not realize the extent of physical defects in children until discovered or developed by the medical inspector.

'Both the President and Mr. Goodyear spoke in high terms of Dr. Spangler's ability as an inspector and of how fortunate the district is, to have the benefit of his services. P. A.

OARBER Respectfully gether in the interest of the exhibit of the chief clerks of government de- meeting and propose to map out plans for a governmental exposition in ENOLA NEWS From our correspondent. Enola, Jan. 13-fMrs. D. W.

Yeag-er. aged 66, of Mtgbapire, died early IThursday morning at the home of her son, Guy A. Yefager, while on a visit. Bhe is survived by her husband, daughter, Susan and sons, Guy Enola; Charles, of Jlighspire, and William, of (Philadelphia. The remains were taken to Highspire where interment will be made.

The Ladies Mite Society of the St. Matthew's Reformed church elected the following efflcers at their meetnig Thursday: President, Mrs. J. S. Famous; VSce President, Mrs.

W. Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Zell-ers; Treasurer, Mrs.

F. M. Bitner; Collector, Mrs. John Kauffman; Assistant Collector, Miss Mary Zellers. The Organized Adult Bible Class of the First United Brethren church will hold a musical in the Enola P.

It. lit. Y. M. A.

auditorium on Thursday, February 1 A very interesting Washington. Cabinet officers and members of congress generally have given their stamp of approval to the MORE LARGE HOGS Jesse Gutshall, who lives on the Mrs. Long farm, in Hampden township, near Camp Hill, butchered three hogs and a beef, the entire weight projoct. ARTIFICIAL POND FLOODS being 2037 pounds. The hogs sep QUARRY City Superintendent Wagner was unable to be present because of being in attendance at the P.

T. meeting in the Frankliin building. arately dressed 35S, 424 and 679 pounds, while the teef tipped the scales at 576 pounds. One of the hogs weighed 103 pounds more than the beef. Camp Hill, Jan.

18 iReturning home with the strain of a hard day's work, but stimulated with the fact that they had given Camp IHill a skating pond, a fuad of high school lads, are today lAn interesting feature is contem SHOW NEXT WEEK The first effort to hold a state-wide agricultural show be made at Harrisburg next week, January C6. Special rates have been secured on all the railroads in the State to Harrisburg during the week and thousands of farmers from all sections are expected to attend During the week Tiac'tically all of the agricultural organizations of the State will be in session and the week promises to oe one of the most important' for farmers ever held in the StateT Four hundred' ten-ear exhibits of corn have already been entered and many boxes and plate displays of apples are arriving at the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture offices at Harrisburg to be entered in competition for prizes that total close to Sl, 000 for the various divisions of the plated for the February meeting, namely, a "question box." Franklin Building probing their intelligence to discover now their pond they had made, disap program has been arranged by the fol flowing comrofttee: C. L. Cocklin, J. BASKETBALL CONTEST Harrisljurg, Jan 19 Camp Hill high defeated Newville tonight in a close game, 34 to 33.

Camp Hill 'Newville F. Armstrong forward Hillbusfo Bowman forward Witmer A. Nell center 0. Tritt Thomas guard Kendig Thomas guard S. Tritt iField goals (F.

Armstrong, Bowman, Thomas, S. Armstrong, Hill-bush, Witmer, 5. Foul goals F. Armstrong, O. Tritt, Witmer.

Referee iFetrow. Time of period 20 minutes. Indians Lose Harrisburg, Jan. 19 (Hassett Club, of this city, defeated the Carlisle Indian varsity team tonight. Score, 37 to 23.

Hassett Carlisle Indians Gough forward Smith Gerdes forward Metroren Souilbier center Herman Witzel guard Condon MoCurdy guard Leroy (Field (Sourbier, 10; Gough, peared over night. A splendid meeting was held by the P. T. Association for the Franklin The pond was made by excavating a E. Heller.

H. S. Smolizer and G. flhullenheimer. LINCOLN P.

T- ASSOCIATION An interesting meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held Thursday in the Lincoln building. Several readings were given and refreshments were served. Addresses were made by Dr. J. C.

Davis. S. M. J. C.

Wagner and W. Brown. large gutter and stopping the water up Building. The President, Hon; A. R.

Rupley, presided and the other of Miss Helen iMarkel, principal of the supplied in a valley by a email spring. ficers were present. Dr. Royer, of (East Pennsboro township high school, has announced the schedule for the The work was diligently accomplished and the Civic club which backed the Harrisburg, delivered an excellent ad move was pleased by the Work. dress and Dr.

J. C. Davis, of Carlisle, told in a most interesting manner of mid-year examination as follows: Wednesday, Jan. 31, 9 a. al gebra and geometry; 12 elemen tary sicence, botany, physics.

Not only did the (boys feels disappointed over the disappearance of the his work! as a medical inspector. 'show. water but felt sadder at heart when Thursday. Feb.l, 9 a. elemen MARRIAGE LICENSES lEmory Fisher Sibbert, Camp Hill, and Catherine Elizabeth Rhihehart, WormJeysburg.

David O. Mowery, Upper Mifflin and Edna G. Eichelberger, Hopewell. Scholars of the A grammar school sang very delightfully and Mr. Lustig, a violin virtuoso of Dickinson college, played a solo with his usual great several quarrymen at work some distance away, about 25 feet below this level censured them for backing up Sixty hoys and girls from the agricultural sections of the vocational schools of the State will be in attendance and will have a corn judging contest as an instructive feature.

The best products of the best farms in the the water. miss sswarta gave a ine scnooi boys who were not that Gerdes, MdOurdy, Herman, Le reading with characteristic albility and President Rupley made some remarks. roy. Condon, Smith. Foul goals State 1x5 on edition and during well booked in physical geography were Informed by the hard working stone workers that the strata of rock Gerdes, Herman, Condon.

Ref-eree Lawrence. Time of halves CO minutes. "THE LITTTLE CAFE" in that part of the town would not the week there will be Instructive talks and discussions at the various meetings which will tend to open up neiw thoughts in agricultural pursuits in the State. That this is la year for musical at hold water. tary Latin, Caesar and Cicero; 12 M.

ancient history, English history, civics. Feb. 2 9 a. English composition; 12 English literature. Dr.

S. I. Cadwalader, of West Fair-view, was a (business visitor here today. John S. Martin has returned to his 'home in Baltimore after spending the past few days with friends.

J. 51. Kitner was a business visitor in Marysvllle Thursday. C. R.

Hockey, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is improving. w': E.m. of Summerdale, has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania-railroad company; tractions may ibe judged from the fact that there are over sixty big companies 'MY WORK touring tne country at the present Let me (but do any work from day to time, while a number of new attrac MARRIAGE LICENSES (Robert C. Grain, North Middleton, and Sarah Elizabeth Kings boro, day tions are in rehearsal to field or forest, desk or loom. Of those now playing there is not one that is more successful than The In roaring market place, or tranquil room.

muie wnicn iwill ibe seen at (Let ime but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me the Opera House, Wednesday, Jan uary '24th SOLD FINE RESIDENCE Mr. W. -who for some years has been employed S. Sadler, as an expert" electrician and chauffeur, has sold bis residence on South West street to Mr. Hitter, for E.

Shearer was the real estate man interested in the sale. Mr. MdCulley has moved to one of the Farmers Trust Company's flats. EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK astray, USE "CAS CARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS WHEN CONSTIPATED When bilious, headachy, tick; for sour stomach, bad breadth, bad colds Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning.

You men and 'women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered 'with a sick, gassy, disordered tomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the Jiver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children The piece is ifrom the pens of these This is my work, my blessing, not prolific authors, C.

II. S. MoLellan OR- c. v. D.

L. ASSOCIATION and Ivan Caryl, who were Tespon As lm As This hOmr, Ani Had SORE THROAT my doom; Of all who live, I am the one whom by sible for those well known successes, "The Pink ILady and "Oh, Oh and is conceded to be one of This work can best ba done in my own way, their best efforts. "IthET 1 way! (DOWN To suit my spirit and to prove my It will presented here with the powers; original Klaw and Erlanger New Am Then shall 1 cheerfully greet the sterdam Theatre production in its en TOIISILIIIE WOUIA QUICKLY REUEVI IT. laboring hours tirety. Adv.

And cheerful turn the Jong HURT IN A FALL Harry Clay, of Plainfield, sustained severe injuries the other day. He was putting down a sleigh from the stable when he lost hia hold and both he and the sleigh fell a goodly distance out a door. "Mr. Clay escaped, however, with sprains and no broken "bones. shadows fall LETTER LIST At eventide to play, and love and A quick, safe, toothing, healing, antfftptle relief (or ore Throat, briefly describe TONSILINI.

A smaH bottle of Toulline lata longer than most any case of Sr Throat. TOttSILINK reileres Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Qtfinsy. 25c ail 50c BoosiUl Siz $1.08. All Drartiitt. THI TONSH.MK COMPANY, CMtoa, Oh I.

rest, The folloiwng letters advertised at Carlisle, January 20, 1917. will be sent to the Division of Dead Letters, Because 1 know for me my work is best." (Henry Van Oyke. GANIZES FOR 1917 The Cumberland Valley Building and Loan Asssociation elected officers and directors Friday night as follows: Directors James W. Eckels, D. T.

Whislter, It. H. Conlyn, C. S. Brinton, Z.

Mahon, T. R. Jacobs, Lininger, C. M. liggett and Robert W.

Pefferj The officers are: (President Jaiaes W. Eckels. Vice President tf). T. Wister.

Treasurer Robert H. Conlyn. iSecretiry Chas. F. Humrich.

Solictor C. S. Brinton. "TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Instant relief for aching, puffed-up, calloused feet and corns Why go limping around with aching puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't yoa get a 2S-cent box of Tla from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? Tiz" makes your feet glow with COMMISSIONERS' ORDERS G. A.

Fink, H. S. Mohler, burial H. Kunkle, "SI. Zinn, supplies.

$5.00: M. S. Rich- wine, shoveling, 80c; W. G. Hughes, fees, L.

M. Yeingst, J. Hummelbaugh, fees, A. Kuhn, fees, -W. G.

Hughes, fees. H.J. Bentley, fees, J. Martin, fees, J. T.

fees, $19.06. February 3, 1917. 'Gentlemen N. E. N.

IRtt St. United Woodmen of the World. Crider, Maniel. 'Eberjing, John. Ferry, William.

Kelley, Roy. Miller, Master Willis. Moran, Wm. Shadom, Cervin. Swartz, Charles.

Ladies "Emery, Miss Elizabeth. Grahaan, Miss M. IHoover, Mrs. Florence. Williams, Mrs.

Florence. One cent win be charged on each piece of matter advertised. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and nuiriber, thereby insuring Prompt delivery by carriers, TUSK GOODYlEAiR, P. M. January Great Reduction Sale In order to reduce our large stock and make room for the Spring goods, we will sell all Furniture at GREAT BARGAINS.

Ranges and Stoves ONE-FOURTH OFF, or a saving of from $10.00 to $20.00. These Ranges cannot be replaced at the prices we are offering them. If you intend buying Furniture or a Range this Spring don't misa.this sale. All goods stored Free until April 1st Carlisle Furniture Go. C.

M. TR0STLE. 20 North Hanover Street. ROYAL ARCANUM BANQUET The committee having the banquet for the Royal Arcanunf in charge, must make final arrangements not later inan Monday eevning. Mem bers who intend to attend and have 'comfort; takes down1 swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.

"Til" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and is glorious for aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot tor not sent their cards will please do so at once, so the committee will know not later than Monday Seating as in former years by chart ture. iAdT..