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The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

Publication:
The Sentineli
Location:
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING SENTINEL YOUR STOMACH IS YOUR BEST kmc cion i FRIEND OR YOUR WORST ENEMY ISATTLrmONl I SPEOALCATTLrmON Imperial FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912. TO TELEPHONE ORDERS I TO TELEPHONE 0RDERS A bad stomach will caus you to have sick headaches, indigestion, bil Department Store Company, iousness, irregular appetite. Insom- ANOTHER PETITION FROM HAMPDEN TOWNSHIP There was presented to the board of county commissioners, a separate fectly that every particle of food will aid to nourishing the body and give tone and strength to the system. Jt will also regulate your bowels and. relieve you of constipation, help the liver and kidneys and restore your energy, ambition and appetite.

That nauseous feeling will leave you, and nia. constipation, ieei ureu anu an run down and depressed and nervous I I petition signed by the board of super-J in spirit Plank Building, Carlisle, Pa. Store opens Saturday morning at 7:30 A. M. visors of Hampden township and a Cooper's New Discovery will tone up number of residents of that district, I a run-down over-worked stomach.

asking the commissioners to send the help digest your food, strengthen the in fact, you will feel fine generally petition for state aid in the recon- nervous system and restore the stom- struction of a highway through the en- a-n to a healthy condition so that you tire width of that township. may eat what you please without fear of indigestion or stoamch trouble I 9 Recently Hampden supervisors join Cooper's New Discovery will rid ed in a petition with the East Penns- CIMC and get a bottle of Cooper's New Dis-. covery, take three doses one before 8 each meal and if you don't think it's the best medicine you have ever used, your money will be refunded. After A taking a full bottle you will feel like a new person. For sale at Horn's jj Driiir Store.

I 9 your body of all poisons, excessive boro and Hampden townships, extending from West Fairview north- acids and stomach gas. which sour your entire meal and enable your to Enola and then westerly stomach to perform its duty so per- through East Pennsboro and Hampden townships, to the line of Silver Spring township. It has since been learned Hampden must file its own I TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY BAER GAVE FINE RECITAL a MR. 0 AT CIDCT I lltUCOlN I separate petition. The first petition Colored Citizens Will Hold Appropri has been signed by the commissioners and sent to Highway Comlmssioner E.

ABLY ASSISTED BY SPLENDID LOCAL TALENT ate Exercises And Parade Jesse G. Thompson Post No. 440, Double PERIODICAL TICKETS or TRADING STAMPS M. Bieelow at Harrisburg. The G.

A. at a recent meeting May Hampden road will be about three and 14th, 1912, held in the G. U. O. of Church Was Filled With Appreciative Audience a quarter miles in length.

O. F. lodge rooms had present a large delegation of citizens representing committees from secret organizations, 15 TELEPHONES IN A STORE WIN 9 9 8 9 0 0 DOW A large and fashionable audience greeted Mr. Philip E. Baer, the popular tenor, in his initial recital in churches, public schools and Progressive Club.

They offered the following Fine "Bell" Display at The Imperial FRIDAY and SATURDAY solutions. The Hell Telephone Company has a very clever window display in the big Whereas, we have assembled on the invitation extended by Jesse G. window of the Imperial department Carlisle, held in the First Lutheran church Thursday evening. In all his numbers his splendid voice was heard to advantage but perhaps more particularly in the number 4-I from "The Seven Last Mercandante's great composition. Th Thompson Post, Xo.

440 G. A. 0 0 store advertising the fact that any de 0 to arrange more extensively for the observance of Memorial Day, be it partment in the big store may be reached by Bell telephone. In fact a Now this is your opportunity to fill Resolved, that with due honor to big placard reads that any depart the old surviving veterans, the above duet by Mr. Baer and his wife was your books, also the time and place to ment will be connected, and that all that is required is to say which named organizations cordially accept one of the most pleasing numbers, the invitation to participate in the The Sentinel published the program exercises and to hear their annual last evening and it was rendered is the Imperial's number.

There are .13 telephones in the window and De fill your summer needs sermon Sunday, May 26th at 8 p. m. throughout in a most pleasing man- corator Hilgaertner has very tastily arranged the different articles of mer in west A. zion church by Rev. S.

D. Conrad, D. Dv Further resolved, all organizations will deco chandise suitable to the season. Then Q4 there is also a Monitor switchboard on display, similar to the one in use in rate and conduct private memorial 0 I 0. ceremonies in honor of their deceased the store for some time past.

Manager S. h. First, of Carlisle, is very proud of the window and will have it pho members and friends and public at large: ner. The vocal talent was up to the high standard of Carlisle's vocalists and instrumentalists. Mrs.

W. F. Walter sang very sweetly Mr. Baer's composition, The Eastern Star, and George Ritchey sang in pleasing style the popular, Rocked, in the Cradle of the Deep. Samuel Griest's bass solo was rendered very artistically and the violin, playing of Mr.

C. M. Stauffer and piano work of Miss Harriet Brenneman was only another demonstration of the great ability of the performers. The church was practically filled Executive Committee James Deals, tographed. The Bell company had a fine display in the west window of the Chairman; Prof.

James G. Young, vice chairman; Charles Hodge, secretary; Mrs. Matilda Jackson, treas Livingston grocery. This was photo graphed a picture of it recently ap urer; Rev. Wm.

II. Jackson, peared in the company's trade jour nal. The display at the Imperial is alike Chief Marshal, W. H. Brown.

Chief Aid, John V. Butcher. creditable to company and store. and the First Lutheran Mite society Aid, Noah Pinkney. Parade will form at Zion church, I will realize a nice sum ATHLETICS AT POPUi-AK CONWAY Mr.

Baer will give concerts in prac HALL SHIRTWAISTS Lawn waists made of a fine quality of lawn, embroidered fronts, square neck, short sleeves. Good value at $1.00, our special price 69c LINEN AND REPP NORFOLK SUITS The newest in this season's garment for the Misses shades: blue, tan, tobacco brown and oyster white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, our price $4.98 SPRING AND FALL COATS Of. novelty cloth, light and medium shades, cut full length, handsomely trimmed in contrasting shades of plain cloth with deep roll and Tuxedo collars and turned cuffs. The $12.00 coats, now 8.00 The coats, now 9.50 The $15.00 coats, now The $10.50 coats, now $11.50 LINEN JACKET SUITS In natural linen, white and tan, some plain tailored others trimmed in colors, made to sell at $7.50.

Thev are a remark West street at 1:30 p. m. left resting on West 'South street and move at 2 tically all of the valley towns and he will surely be greeted by big p. m. sharp.

Following route, headed Coach McAndrews Puts Ginger Into by Perseverance Drum Corps, West Players to Main, Main to Pitt to old grave yard, where exericses will be held. ENOLA METHODISTS RAPIDLY With the Conway Hall baseball nine playing in mid-season form, not much anxiety is expresed over any of the Will form right resting on Pitt, to I CLEARING DEBT Lincoln, Liu coin to North, West The debt committee of twenty of games remaining on the schedule street and counter march to North the Mthnriisr EDisconal church. and disband. Enola, has been very active during This season Conway is playing one of th hardest schedules that has ever bee arranged for a team of that insti the past few days in an effort to re First Division 3 command duce the debt of the church. When ed by Lieut.

S. Weaver, No. 25 G. tution. the church was built in 1908 a bond' U.

Oof O. F. lodge, Cumb. Brother Coach McAndrews has installed a lot of ginger In the team, which has hood No. 1327 G.

U. O. of O. F. ed indebtedness was $3,300.

Thi3 a lodge, Juvenile Branche, Household of mount was quicqly reduced to J970, made the players more confident of their ability, both in fielding and at Ruth, No. 234, Golden Chain Coun-' including the debt on the new parson i $3.50 able bargain at BELTS Boys' and Men's belts, with a new buckle, no holes, will slide to any length, and not injure the belt. Our price 25c 50c and 75c SUSPENDERS Men's firemen and police suspenders, 25c grade at 17c THE LITTLE BOY'S WASH SUITS In blue ground, in stripe, '50c quality at 39c In blue and grey with sailor collar, 75c value at 50c BOYS WASH SUITS In plain white, trimmed in blue with sailor collar, our $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, are marked special for Friday and Saturdav at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 BOYS' KHAKI PANTS In bloomers and knickerbockers, made from the remnants of the boys original scout suits. The price $1.00 is now OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT Hand embroidered Swisses in white and colored grounds, with embroidered dots, value 85c at 69c Dress ginghams in stripes and checks, good quality and fast colors, worth 10c yd. now 7c 42 inch pillow tubing, nice quality of muslin, worth 18c now DO inch all linen suiting, very desirable for suits and separate skirts, value $1.00 per yard.

Our price 85c New invoice of the popular Bedford cords. Better select early, pirces 25c, 50c and 75c per yard CARPET DEPARTMENT On the second floor arc showing a new lot of i 12 tapestry rugs at $.7.98 12 seamless rugs at $11.50 12 seamless rugs at $13.50 8 10 crex rugs at 6.00 (J 1) crex rugs at 4.00 0 crex rugs at 1.50 7.0 rex rugs at 2.00 China matting at 15c 20c and 25c per yard Fibre matting at 35c, 40c and 60c per yard cil, No. 3, Eastern Star Lodge, No. age. The pastor, the Rev.

William the bat. That the team is composed 4, Daughters of Temperance. No. W. Banks, and the committee has I or hitters is being demonstrated in almos every contest they enter.

In collected during the past few days Letort Star Lodge, No. IS, F. and A. M. over $300 and expect to have the nec a game against Gettysburg Freshmen 0 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 Second Division Citizens' Drum four home runs were made.

Trego ob essary amount before Thanksgiving Day, so as to have the church free taind two in one inning. Corps, public schools, Ministerial Union, Church Organizers. of debt. The varsity line up remains the Third Division Sons of Veterans Bame, although McAndrews frequent NO HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE MENT IN SHIPPENSBURG Drum Corps, Carlisle Progressive Club, Ladies Relief, Jesse G. Thompson Post, 440 G.

A. R. carriages- ly gives the substitutes a chance to play the game in order to give them experience. Guttshall is making a substitute for Harrington behind the bat, and with more experience will Because of the change in the course of study in the Shippensburg High school, changing it from a second to PATRONS DAY The teachers and children of East make a clever backstop. a first grade high school, there will With several more games yet to be no graduating class this year and of course no commencement exercises Pomfret street school have Issued invitations to the exercises on Patrors Day, May 23d.

play this sprinz. Conway is fast drawing to a close one of the most Instead of the commencement exer successful seasons it has ever cxperi Regular school work will be in pro rises the school authorities have succeeded in getting Dr. N. C. Schaeff- diced gress and specimens of drawing and The track team is rounding into er, Superintendent of Public Instruc written work will be on exhibition.

shape, and Coach Felton is confident tion in Pennsylvania, to consent to de that this year it will be as strong as The teachers are Mrs. Stuart, Misses McCullough, Davis and Shoemaker and Prof. Bucher any former track team. As a good many runners were lost through 9 liver and address in the Interest of the public school on the evening of May 29 in Memorial Lutheran chapel at 8 o'clock. graduation, many will have to be de veloped, and a large number of can ADJOURNED PUBLIC SALE On Saturday.

May 18th, 1912, at No 1 ii I Fast Main street, Carlisle. didates are now practicing on Middle DRESS FABRICS, GREAT VALUES Navy blue mohair, silk finish, 40 inches wide, regular price $1.00 now 69c All Avool crepe de Chene, light weight, 40 inches wide, very desirable for one piece dresses. Our $1.00 value at 69c Cotton voile dress patterns with beautiful contrasting borders, shades, modes and light blue, reduced from $5.00 $2.50 Lot of colored all silk pongees, '24 inches wide, will wear, are reduced from 50c to 39c 75c to 49c $1.00 to 69c GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Are ottering some strikingly good values for the men and boys. We want them to visit this enlarged department. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS French cult with separate collar, in blue, tan and grey, 75c quality at 59c PERCALE SHIRTS Coat style, with cuff attached, beautiful patterns, are remarkable bargains.

Ask the men who took advantage of our announcement last week, and purchased if they are not equal to any $1.00 shirt in quality, style and fit, our special price 59c UNDERWEAR Balbriggan short sleeve shirts with double seat drawers. We have just placed on sale our second ease of 40 dozen. You may think they are worth .15 cents. Our special price 18c BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND KNEE DRAWERS Made of a nice quality of dimity, are great value at 25c The same for men, made of fine nainsook, worth 35c, our price 25c Men's athletic shirts and knee drawers with double seat, made of a finer grade of eheck dimitv, better than the 15. V.

I). Our price 35c or 3 for $1.00 consisting of piano, several Brussels carpets, nigs, hat rack, antique ta 9 9 Field. As several Indians go to Conway they will materially strengthen ble, comforts, blankets, lot of rocking chairs, two good bed room suits. SECOND DEGREE TONIGHT The second degree will be eonfered upon several candidates at the meeting of True Friends l0lge No. K.

of tonight. All members are urged to be present. II. E. WEIG1ITMAN, C.

C. a lot of fine pictures, some steel en gravings, old bureau, toilet setts, 9 etc. bale at one o'clock, n. m. the aggregation.

SEND IN THE NEWS If you have a bit of news Or a Joke that will amuse, Or a story that is true. An incident that's new; 17mltd MISS IDA KRAUSK. 9 will buy your wool. Hertzler Bros. 16mtfd Highest cash price paid for wool at Hertzler nros.

16mtfd We want to hear from you, send it in Never mind about your style, If It's only worth (he while; Of some crop that yielded grand, Of some work that you have planned, OUR BASEMENT SPECIALS A $10.00 washing machine for A guaranteed clothes wringer for $2.98 A 10 quart' granite water pail, value at 15c One-half dozen plain white cups and saucers at 25c Plain white FiWer and basin at 7 in. soup plates at each Hi sing Sun stove paste 2 boxes for 5c Cedar and camphor 8c per pack 1 can roach sault at 8c can Cosmo buttermilk soap, 3 cakes in box for 10c CANDY DEPARTMENT (For Saturday only) A new invoice of our 40c Stacy chocolate, assorted, one pound boxes at 9 9 9 9 0 I 9 9 9 9 9 0 Of an enterprise well manned, send it In. Will your story make us laugh? Send along your photograph; "When out fishing send a note Of the things you catch afloat Or the good things on the boat send it In. L. WILLIAMS, 5 South Hanover St.

1 Summer Clothing Linen Coats $4.98 Piquea Dresses $3.98 to $4. 98 White Lingerie Dresses $1 to $4.98 Llnene Pique Skirts 98c to $1.50 For Commencement, Lingerie Dresses, a large lot to se.ect from, at prices that will suit you. Charles Wright, 1512 French Wilmington, recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism caused by whcumatlam and says: "The rheu- but after taking Foley Kidney Pills the pain lessened and soon I was able to sleep all night, and I am cured of 1 V1 11... I ri Imperial Department Store Company titfii; 1 1 9 It SiUUV 11UUUIV. 1 I1UIU, Aiiss vv una 1113 is uow in me tuy raaKiug Magazines at Benfer'f..

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About The Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
948,076
Years Available:
1881-2024