The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

i A "Mother" Sent This THE EVENING SENTINEL PAGE FOUR SOLDIER DIES OF PNEUMONIA REV. G. D. ROCKEL TO RECEIVE CALL NOTICE Notice is. hereby given of Lenioyne.

Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, that they have filed with the Secretary of the. Commonwealth at Harrisburg their name and mark, which have been placed upon their milk bottles, vii: "Rvder TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 191 Was Substitute Pastor of First Clarified. Pasteurized Milk. Jacob H. Bonner, Lately Returned From France RATIFICATION BILL.

REPORTED Harrisburg The Law and Order Committee of the House today favorably reported the resolution from the ratification of the prohibition amendment following an open session of the committee. The only objection to it was made by former representative Maurer of Reading, who said that the amendment comes with poor grace at this time when the world is fighting for liberty and Democracy. Representative Vickerman, author of the resolution, moved to refer the bill to Senator William E. Crew, Republican Reformed of Carlisle West Sbore Dairy." and that a certifi registration has been asked LATEST DISPATCHES At a meeting of the consistory of for by a petition duly filed In accordance with the act of June 15, 1911. A.

M. Ryder and X. S. Ryder Ryder Bros). st.

t'auu Reformed Church, of Me-chanicsburg, Monday evening, there To survive a wound received in battle in France and Illness due to being gassed by the Huns and then fall a victim to pneumonia was the lot of Jacob Henry Bonner, of 310 East was placed In nomination as a candidate for the pastorate of the church the name Rev. Charles D- Rockel. He will be voted for at a congrega Louther Street, who Jied this morning at four o'clock Mr. Bonner was 26 I years of age and is Burvived by his If the sweetest little kiddles Act like old and crabbed Biddies, From the pain that's in their middies Cascarets! When the child begins to ail, Coated tongue and looking pale, Spend two jitneys of jour kale Cascarets! You'd relieve your kiddie if you could Of course you will I knew you would. Any druggist in your neighborhood Cascarets! 10 cents! This wise mother knows that the best and safest way to relieve a bilious, sick or constipated child is by giving candy Cascarets at the first sign of a white tongue, a feverish breath or a sour stomach.

Children love Cascarets because of the candy taste. Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons from the little liver and bowels so gently yet so thoroughly. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets has directions for children aged one year old and upwards. chairman, but this was objected to on the ground that no such proceeding had ever been heard of. father, Jacob II.

Bonner and two tional meeting to be held February' 16th. Rev. Mr. Rockel will be gradu-j ated from F. and M.

Theological! Seminary at Lancaster in May. He' is the young preacher who occupied brothers, John and Clarence at home. He was a native of ML HoUy Springs GERMAN COLONIES AGAIN DISCUSSED Pari German colonics were again the principal subject for discussion when the peace conference met today. Japan's claim to the German islands in the Pacific received special attention, and Great Britain is reported to have favored Japan's aspirations in this regard. In return for this support Japan might back the claims of Australia and New Zealand to the former German colonies they now hold.

It is generally agreed that the colonies cannot be returned under ante-bellum conditions, but should be put under the control of the league where the family lived prior to moving BORAH PROPOSES GENERAL AMNESTY Washington General amnesty for all men convicted during the war by here and where he worked for the Valley Sand Company before enlist court martial is to be asked of Presi ing in the U. Army. Bonner en dent Wilson by Senator Borah. listed at Harrisburg, November 13, 1917, and participated in overseas ser CENSORSHIP REMOVED Paris American and other foreign the pulpit of the First Reformed Church of Carlisle during the extended and severe illness of the pastor. He Is a very able young man and St.

Paul's Church is fortunate if they succeed in having Mr. Rockel accept the pastorate. There were several candidates for successor of the Rev. J. S.

Adam, former pastor but Mr. Rockel received a unanimous nomination. Rev. Mr. Adam resigned some time ago to become pastor of the church at Silver Run, Maryland.

vice. He was gassed and wounded in France June 20, 1918, the wound not being of a serious nature. He was sent back from the firing line July correspondents are working today un nations. The American plan has not yet been disclosed but it is believed that it will coincide with the league of nations idea of ultimate der assurance from the French government that messages on the peace conference will be speeded up and will be entirely free from censorship. BILLS INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE MISCELLANEOUS COURT PROCEEDINGS 27, and on the eleventh day of January he returned to the United States.

He was taken to the hospital at Platts-burg Barracks, N. and was discharged from that institution January 17, since which time he bad been at his home here. OrpheumTheatre Musie by G. H. Barrington TODAY Mae Marsh in-Racing Strain A romance of old Kentucky if you want to see a sensational horse race of the Famous Saratoga Race Track don't mist the show Also Billy Parsons in Camping Out Wednesday and Thursday William Farnum In PT Riders of the Purple Sage Also Fatty Arbuckle In Clean-Up Friday Gladys Brockwell In' KULTUR SENATE ACCEPTS FOOD BILL Washington The Senate today voted to accept the conference report of the $100,000,000 food relief bill.

WEDDED John C. Soutter is Granted Divorce Other Items Various Measures Started on Their Way to Become Laws WANT SERBIAN TROOPS OUT OF MONTENEGRO Rome An appeal for the evacuation of Montenegro by Serbian troops and their replacement by Allied troops has been forwarded to the peace conference by 200 exiles of Montenegro now here. AT BOILING SPRINGS The O. U. A.

M. of Boiling Springs hold an important meeting this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Every member present. Swartz Hippensteele Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Mary Rebecca Hippen-steel and Howard Edward Swartz, both of Carlisle. The ceremony was performed at the home of the latter's TO FIGHT FLU IN ALASKA Washington An appropriation of $25,000 was made today by the American Red Cross to fight the epidemic of influenza in Alaska.

Considerable miscellaneous business was transacted in the court this morning in addition to the liquor license court hearing. In the matter of the habaes corpus proceeding of Charles Richwine against Jacob C. Shank, the court allowed the writ and placed the custody of the child with Mr. Shank the grand ARGENTINA FAVORS LEAGUE Washington Argentina is ready to join a league of nations as proposed by President Wilson, and the Argentine minister to France has been instructed to support the league plans. BIRTH NOTE Mr.

and Mrs. T. V. McGuire, of West Louther Street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday morning, at the Carlisle Hospital- Mr. McGuire is the able manager of the American grocery on the square.

mother, Mrs. Bernard C. Dunn, 418 Forster Street. Harrisburg, Saturday evening, by the Rev. Dr.

Henry" W. A. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs.

Swartz will take up their residence in' Carlisle, on their return from a short wedding trip. HURLEY TO RETURN SOON Paris Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, will return soon to take up the establishment of a great merchant marine, officially announced today. TODAY'S MARKETS ON POLISH MISSION Paris General Kernan, of the American army, and Dr. I. H.

Lord, a specialist on Russian and Polish problems, attached to the peace delegation, have been selected as American representatives on the Allied mission to Poland. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clair G. Westhaver and Ruth McCarter, Mechanicsburg, Hagerstown, Md. WANT PERSHING'S IDEAS Washington General Pershing will be asked to appear before the military committees of the House and Senate when he returns home to give his ideas about military training and the future military policy of the country in general. Harrisburg, Jan.

27. Senator Craig, of Beaver, presented in the Senate tonight a proposed amendment to the constitution giving cities and boroughs with more Chan 10,000 population the right to adopt their own charters, subject to restriction as may be imposed by the legislature. A joint resolution ratifying the federal prohibition amendment similar to the one presented in the House last week, was introduced by Senai3r Marlow, York. It was sent to the law and order committee-Senator Barne3, Wayne County, introduced a bill amending the act regulating female employment so that it shall not apply during May, June, July. August and September to summer hotels and summer boarding houses, which are not open the entire year and which supply food and lodging to the females employed therein.

A bill creating a state board of agriculture of one experienced farmer from each of the sixty-seven counties as representatives of agricultural and allied organizations, was introduced by Senator Schantz, of Lehigh. The bill also provides for a department of agriculture. Several bills regulating liquor licenses also made their appearance. In the list were a score of hospital appropriation bills. The bills were father, he to pay the costs of the proceedings.

John C. Soutter, proprietor of Soulier's Twenty Five Cent Department Store in Harrisburg was granted a divorce from his wife Grace A. Soutter. In the case of offer and Carman against Jacob II. Koller involving contract of sale an affidavit of defense is allowed.

W. L. Shumberger vs. Levi and A. R.

Beck, judgment note. Rule to open judgment is made absolute, rule to strike off 'judgment is discharged, adverse proceedings to be stayed until final determination. Com. vs. Roy Richard, prayer refused.

In the exceptions to appraisement, in the estate of J. Edward Buchman, deceased, the exceptions to the widow's appraisement of personalty are dismissed and the exceptions to the appraisement of realty are sustained. Costs of the proceedings to be paid by 0p era it STRIKE AVERTED, Pittsburgh The threatened strike of 250,000 men on the Pennsylvania lines was averted today. The men accepted an invitation from the Labor Division of the Federal Railroad Administration to come to Washington and talk the matter over. The men are after 8 hours, more wages and recognition of their organization.

They are mostly shopmen and maintenance of way men. WILL ASK INJUNCTION Harrisburg Attorney General Shaffer will ask the Dauphin county court for an injunction to restrain the Postmaster General from changing the telephone rates within the state. GRAINS Chicago, Jan. 28, '19 Open 2 p. m.

Com, March 119 121 Corn, May 117 119 Oats, Marrb 58 58 Oats, May 59'i 584 PROVISIONS Corrected Tuesday; Jan. 28, 1919, by the Carlisle Retail Grocers Association Eggs 3 Butter 50 Potatoes 1-50 Shoulder 25 Bacon 25 I Lard 23 Onions 1-25 GRAINS Corrected Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1919, by L. L. Rice, coal and grain dealer.

Wheat 2.15 Corn 1-35 Oats 65 Rye 1-50 i TO TAX FISHERMEN Harrisburg Among the bills introduced in the legislature today is one to tax fishermen a dollar a year. immediately taken in charge by Speaker Spangler and referred to committees. A new judge salary bill was intro "NEAR BEER" TO COME BACK Washington Restrictions on the manufacture of "near beer" have been removed, according to an announcement of the Food Administration which says that President Wilson signed the proclamation at Paris on January 23. The lifting of the ban will not be actually in effect however until the proclamation officially passes through the State Department. Noth-ing is said about the manufacture of beer.

duced by Mr. Alexander, Delaware. LETTERS ISSUED Letters in estates were issued by Register Totton as follows: Administration, Dale Hershey to Ray Hershey- Administration. Guy Cox to Helen Cox. Administration, Jacob H.

Myers to Geary G. Myers. Administration. Katie Lesher to Harry H. Lesher.

It provides $10,000 for counties between and 500,000 population, $7,000 in districts "having less than the estate. Estate H. C. McKnight, petition for transfer of stock, granted. Estate Glenn W.

Shell, et al, minors, petition to expend, granted. Estate Wm. Crusey, petition for citation, granted. Widow's appraisement in the following estates filed in open court and confirmed nisi: John S. Hershey, Charles B.

Coffey, Georee B. 'Houston, Jacob W. Stouff- 1 GENERAL MARKETS 90,000, and each Dauphin County Judge to receive $4,000 additional for trying state cases. He also presented a bill regulating salaries of count Administration, Robert A. Beattie PHILADELPHIA.

FLOUR Quiet. Winter, straight, $10.25 10.50. Spring wheat, $10.6010.0. RYE FLOUR Quiet; per linrrel, $810. WHEAT Steady; No.

2 red, Sll.ne. CORN Quiet; No. 2 yellow, l.8S fn.45. SPECIAL ATTRACTION TODAY AND TOMORROW "The Romance of Tarzan" Sequel to "Tarzan of the IT'S A CRASHING DRAMA and WILD BEAUTY WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND The adventures of the white ruler of a tribe of apes who seeks his love and destiny amid a civilization with which he is entirely unfamiliar. Pathe Animated Weekly News from everywhere.

Admission today and tomorrow Matinees, 5c 15c. Evenings, lower floor, 20c; upper floor, 15c; children 10c and war tax. Thursday, Pauline Frederick in "A DAUGHTER of the OLD SOUTH." Fridav, MARGUERITE CLARK in "OUT of a CLEAR also "A PULLMAN BRIDE," a 2 act Mack Senett Comedy. Saturday, LILA LEE in "THE CRUISE of the MAKE BELIEVE," also "TELL IT TO THE MARINES" 2 act comedy. Coming Attractions Norma Talmage in "Her Only Way." Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." Douglas Fairbanks in "He Comes up Smiling." Mrs.

Charlie Chaplin (nee Mildred Harris) in "For Husbands Only." Enrice Caruso in "My Cousin." to Elsie F. Beattie. er, Roy M. Wagner. Estate Jacob W.Stouffer and George SITUATION WELL IN HAND Washington Further official reports from the Allied expedition in Russia are expected soon.

The Allies have the situation well in hand and apparently are conducting an orderly retirement. Testamentary, Sarah M. Atticks to Clarence H. Testamentary, Win. C- Shapley to Isabella T.

Shapley. B. Houston, returns of appraisers con firmed nisi. criers and tipstaves. O'her bills presented included: Mr.

Mallory, Venango, regulating deposits of county funds. Mr. Davis, Cambria, providing $3 per day for teachers attending institutes and directors attending conventions-Mr. Hess, Lancaster, providing that BOILING SPRINGS M. E.

CHURCH The revival services at the Metho Mrs. J. M. Kerr and Master Robert R. Kerr are visiting Mrs.

Reary, a sister of Mrs. Kerr, In Biglerville. Mrs. J. M.

Briggs, of 109 North Hanover Street, is confined to bed by illness. SPARTACANS HOLD BUILDINGS Copenhagen Spartacan forces by a coup held and occupied public buildings an' banks at dic runpi.h verv encouraging. It POULTRY Live, steady; lins, fi; old roosters, 28 28c. Dressed, steady; choice fowls, 3tie; old roosters. 27c.

BUTTER Steady; fancy cream erv, 53c per lb. ErGS Firm: selected, GSftiTOc; nearby, 63c; western, fl3c. LLive Stock Quotations. CHICAGO. Steady to strong.

Bulk. 1 7.4 17.70: heiivy butchers, 17.75; medium light butchers, H7.B017.70; light, good to choice. 17.r() 1k vy packing. medium and mixed packing. S16.8517.30: ihrowoun, SlS.7:?16.r0; pigs.

511.75!"'. TATTLE but generally when any part of a toll road is condemned, the whole road shall be condemned. Mr. Powell, Luzerne, reKulating election of council in boroughs, estab is hoped that a great interest will be taken throughout the week. This evening the pastor will preach on "A YouDg Man's Refusal." Wednesday evening Rev- Howard Fox, of the Faxton Methodist Church.

Paxton, Pennsylvania, will pteach. Other announcements will be published in due time. lishing fingerprint system for prisoners in prisons an penitentiaries; TO ALL DEALERS AND PRODUCERS OF EGGS! fixing minimum pay for election offi cers at $5 a day with $1 for each 100 ballots over 250. A repealer of the "blue law" of steady. Beef cattle, good, choice nnd prime, common ami medium.

Sn.SBif? 15.85; butcher heifers cows, stock-era and feeders, good, choice mid fflnci. S10.5014.2.rc Inferior. om-mnn unci medium, 7.7B?PlfiriO nlven, Sl.l.fiO'fj 14. Strong In higher. Limb, choice and prime.

Jl8.1oei6.25: medium and good, S16 16.10; culls, $11.50 (814. Ewes, choice nnd prime. $10.50 tl073; medium end good, 10.60; eulU, 1507.75. 1794 was also introduced by Mr. Powell.

The bill also contains an ap peal of the sixth section of the act of NEW YORK NOW SURE TO RATIFY FEDERAL DRY AMENDMENT Albany. N. Jan. 27. Ratifl-Inn hv the New York legislature of May 15, 1850, providins that fines for "blue law" violation shall go to (he federal prohibition amendment the stale sinking fund was assured tonight when the Repub-1 llcan members of the Senato by a Not Too Tired to Fight vote of 25 to 4 made a matter of party politics.

1 i Wednesday and Thursday William Fox PRESENTS WILLIAM FARNUM WM. COOK A SONS says wa are pleased to Ute we consider RAT-SNAP Is without doubt the finest rat end mouse exterminator we have ever used. It does alt you claim Coal! COAL! DO YOU WANT A BETTER PRICE FOR YOUR EGGS? IF YOU DO THEN PRACTICE THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS OF THE CARLISLE RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION Gather your eggs twice a day if possible, but nut less than once. Keep them in a tool dry place, not in the kitchen. Market them at least once a week, twice a week in warm weather if possible.

Under no consideration send nest eggs or eggs from stolen nests. Use them yourself if possible. Keep clear fresh water for your hens to drink. A FIRST CLASS egg CANNOT be produced from dirty barnyard water. A large part of an egg is water.

Build up a reputation for first class eggs and you will get a better price. Dispose of all roosters after hatching It costs to feed them and they are of no other use but a decided detriment to egg production for market. Small and dirty eggs cannot command a high price. Your eggs will be graded and paid on quality. The consumer is entitled to what he pays for.

ana more, ioo. rvur wtoh $1.00, and $3.00. For ale by J. P. Bixler A Rons, 2 East Main Street, Carlls.e, Ta.

AdT. In a stirring picturization of Zane Grey's Famous Novel Among the cheering anecdotes Elizabeth Shcpley Sergeant reports In an nrttcle on the present French-American offensive, none raise more sanguine hopes of nllied victory than this: Somewhat over a month ago a French general encountered an American colonel of Infantry below Chateau-Thierry. "How long have your men been on the march?" asked the general. "Thirty-six hours." "Thrn of course they are too tired to go In." "Not lit all they'll go right In." "Can you stop the Germans? "Certainly we can stop them." It was thus that an American Infantry regiment and five batteries of artillery were thrown straight across the road from McU to Paris. The Germans not only did hot advance one step farther along that road; they were Immediately driven back by the Americans nnd their re-enforcements at Uouresches, at Chateau-Thierry, and the Bols Bellesu.

Detroit News. I have received a car of Big Vein George's Creek Bituminous Goal of high quality, the kind machinists, blacksmiths, like to use. Fhone your order at once. PUBLIC SALE Saturday. February 15th.

1919. the undersigned will sell on the above date In front of the court house, Carlisle, at 10 o'clock a. a 2 story frame dwelling, with bath and range and heated with side heaters, situated at No. 168 E. Pomfret 8U Lot 30x240 feet.

For Information Inquire of J.C. Eckels, agent. Dutrey, auc't. HEIRS OK JAMES A. HOLL1NOEH, The Rider's of the Purple Sage The story of the Who Was Not Afraid.

Clarence J. Weary Successor to George li. Dum, Coal and Lumber Sll( I I Carlisle. Cai GOLDFISH Buv them at Df. Ranker Drug Store..