The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

1 EVENING SENTINEL SIXTH PAGE MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912. 300 AT ANNUAL MEETING OF NO FARMERS 06 R. La Myers, of Lemoyne, One of the Speakers About 300 farmers add their families, most of whom were from Newberry and Fairview townships, York county, attended the annual picnta of Valley Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of Lewisberry, at Bower's Grove, near Newberrytown, Saturday. The program included addresses by several prominent men of the State Grange, Farmer William 1. Creasy, of Catawissa, State Master, was 1 the chief speaker.

Former Representative R. Li. Myers, of Lemoyne, in his address urged the farmers to retain pt purchase the land which they till and thus increase the social strength of their communities, and prevent the land from going into the possession pf Other speakers were A. Brodbeck, Democratic candidate for Congress from the York-Adams district, and William Eppley, Democratio candidate for the Legislature in the Second York district. DELANCEY PITCHED GREAT BALL Lawrence Delancey, who returned to his home at Sellersville the other day, after a visit to his here, pitched great ball against Ambler, Saturday.

Sellersville won 4' to 1, A' dispatch says: "Lawrence twirled a great game a- gainst K. and M. of Ambler in a Twin County League contest, the Sellersville mine winning 4 to 1. The SellersCounty League contest, the Sellersville moundsman, besides allowing but three hits, secured the same number himself off the Ambler twirler." Delancey, as was stated plays under the name of He is only about 17 years old, but he bids fair to become a very fast B. B.

player. EN THORPE NOW IN FRANCE Captures Place In Every Event Entered Colombes, France, July members of the American Olympic team took part in a series of sports here today. Ralph Rose, of the Olympic A. San Francisco, won the shot put with 47 feet, 5 inches, James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian school, displayed good all-around form and captured a place in every event in which he was entered. WEST FAIRVIEW WON The West Fairview Club won a brilliant game over the New Cumberland team at New Cumberland by a score of 6 to 2.

Both Finnen and Bamford pitched fine ball and it was a real battle until Jamison uncorked a home run with the bases full. (RaD MARRIAGE LICENSES Adam F. Wolf, and Catharine Our Citizens Demand Fully Complied With. -A Carlisle Resident Furnished i it There are few items whieh appear in this paper more important to Carlisle people than the statement pubdished below. In the first place, it is from a citizen of Carlisle and can be thoroughly relied upon.

In the second place, it indisputably proves that Doan's Kidney Pills do their work thoroughly, and not temporarialy. Read this carefully. John W. Campbell, 112 N. East! Carlisle, says: "For fifteen years 1 have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I have learned of anyone in need of a kidney medicine.

I publicly endorsed this remedy before and I do not hesitate to confirm my former statement. For a long time I suffered from backache and my kidneys were in bad shape. The kidney secretions contained sediment and the passages were too frequent. At times I was confined to my bed. Hearing that Doan's Kidney Pills were good for troubles of this kind, I obtained a box at er's Drug Store, and they cured me in a remarkably, short time.

I have had no cause for complaint since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffa10, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (FINE ADDRESS BY REV.

KEISER At The Union Young Peoples Service Sunday Evening A large congregation gathered on the college campus Sunday evening for the union young people's service, but the very threatening weather made it advisable to adjourn to the Methodist church, which was well filled. Mr. Robert Lininger presided and Mr. R. W.

Mowers conducted the singing, Mr. Charles Briner playing the piano. Before the address Miss Andrews and Mr. Greist sang a duet in a very effective manner. Rev.

Roy N. Keiser, the speaker of the evening, gave a well-prepared, practical and weh-delivered address on the personal element in Christianity. He said some people want to leave Christ out of their religion, but that it cannot be done. Some argue that no music or art or trades pupil should give himself up wholly to his teacher, for to do so would be to destroy his individuality and initiative. Therefore why accept Christ as a personal Savior? The reason is, the speaker said, that religion is different from these other fields of activity, for whereas no teacher has exhausted the whole field of music or of art, Christ has exhausted the whole field of religion; he is "all and in The speaker's plea was for acceptance of Christ, and of the duties devoling up the Christian life.

Some men want to hold on to their property by transferring it to the name of their wife or children, but a man's religion must be held in his own right. Rev. Keiser's talk was inspiring and helpful. After his address Dr. Jay Benfer sang a gospel solo and Rev.

Dr. Klepfer pronounced the benediction. TRYING TO PURIFY COLORED CAMP MEETING Harvest For Officers May Be At An End As at other campmeetings there has always been a considerable a- mount of disorderliness at the colored camp meetings at Conococheague, near Chambersburg, each summer and Franklin county officials have profited handsomely. In order that the religious atmosphere may be clear and the visitors to the grounds may behave in a perfectly moral and legal way, notices have been issued by the Rev. J.

C. Neuman, president; the Rev. W. D. Clinton, secretary, and the Rev.

8. Francis Lee, vice president, that next Sunday, the camp's big day, all visitors must be on their good behavior, The following hints have been given out to prospective visitors: "The association will allow no bad conduct on the grounds. "No profane language will be permitted. "No whiskey nor intoxicating drinks of any kind will be allowed on the trains or the grounds. "Such persons as may willfully violate any of these conditions will be subjected to eviction from the trains and also to a fine or REBEKAH RECEPTION One of the features of the Odd Fellows reunion at Pen Mar, August 8, which, it is believed, will add much interest to it, is the reception to be given to Mrs.

John E. Raker, wife of Congressman Raker, by the Rebeltahs. This will be held immediately after the formal exercises in the auditorium. MARY IS GOING, YOU ARE TOO! Yes, Mary! We will go to the Empire festival, I have purchased my tickets from Alexander Comfort. And, Mary! Don't forget to give the boys a donation when they call for the donation card.

Why, John! You believe in helping the firemen? Yes, Mary! I certainly will do all for them I possibly can for a person doesn't know when he will need their help. NETTED ODD AMOUNT The Stone Church festival held Saturday netted $99.13. When our informant was asked why some didn't "chip in" and make it the even $100, he said, "well, you see we were going to do that, but then nobody would believe we made just an even MISS READ RE- Miss Iva L. Rudisill, of is visiting Miss Anna E. Read, of North East street.

Miss Rudisill is instructor of German in the Hanover High school. Both Miss Rudisill and Miss Read have been re-elected for the coming term. THOMAS ROWLSTON Brooklyn's Largest Grocer Wants Eggs Get in touch with M. H. MORRIS Southeastern Pa.

RepresenShippensbnag, Pa. Both Phones. CARLISLE DEFEATS CHAMBERSBURG 11-10 Game Wasn't A Very Good One In a "comedy of but an "avalanche of hits" C. A. C.

won from C. V. team of Chambersburg Saturday afternoon 11 to 10. Errors and hits were the features, Yeager, Shank and Broker pounding them out as they pleased. The crowd was large and deserved to see better ball, altho glad that Carlisle was one run ahead.

A Carlisle Shetron, ...........2. 3 2 Keefer, sS .3 2 3 Yeager, 3 1 0 0 Shank, 3b 3 2 1. 3 Hanks, .2 1 10 2 0 Broker, cf ...0 3 0 Trego, 1b .0 4 0 1 Gephart, rf 1 1 Kelly, .0 1 2 1 Totals 11 15 24 10 11 Chambersburg HO A Duke, ct ..........4 2 0 1 Hanks, If ..............2 1 0 0 0 Zimmerman, 2b 2 1 0 Byers, rf, .2 1 0 2 1 Craig, 3b 0 2 2 0 Melville, 1b ..........0 1 7 0 0 Hoover, .........0 0 9 2 Smith, SS ...0 0 2 2 1 Duke, rf .0 0 0 Shoemaker, ........1 0 1 0 0 Totals 10 7 26 9 3 Carlisle .......1 1 0 3 2 0 01 4 0 x-11 Chambersburg 3 0 0 0 3 20 2 0-10 Broker out for not touching base. 3 base hits, Yeager, Broker. 2 base hits, Broker 2.

Struck out by Kelly, 10; by Byers, by Shoemaker, 3. Umpire, Stine. WEDDED WEDDED Early- Talhelm Harrison Early, of Shippensburg, and Miss Mae Talhelm, of Newville, were united in marriage at Lancaster on Thursday evening, July 25. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Talhelm, Newville, and one of the operators in the Home Telephone Exchange. The bridegroom is employed by his brother in the latter's furniture store at Shippensburg. The young people turned Friday. O' Miss Sadie Ginter, daughter of Mr. and Mas.

J. S. Ginter, of Salem Church, this county, was married to Reuben O'Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace O'Hara, of this place, by the Rev.

E. L. Coblentz, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. They are residing at 329 North Hanover street, the home of the groom. The groom is a former student of Dickinson School of Law but is now employed at the Lockman Brothers' ribbon factory.

VISITORS TO BELLAIRE PARK James Masonheimer and son, John Lease, H. J. Lease, wife and two daughters; James Wardecker and wife, G. B. Gross and family, W.

W. Williams and wife and Geo. Finkenbinder, were all guests of Mr. Rudy Williams and family at Bellaire Park Sunday. Mr.

Williams and family have been occupying the Modern Woodmen bungalo for the past three weeks. In that time about fifty of their friends have visited them and found them very hospitable. Mr. Williams vacated the cottage today and returned to their home in Carlisle. John Masonheimer will occupy the cottage for the next two weeks, and extends an invitation to his friends to visit him Sundays.

BASE BALL THIS WEEK Mt. Holly will play the Salad Birds Tuesday evening on Franklin field. This will be a good game as Mt. Holly have strengthened their team since here last time. Williams, of Steelton, who pitched for C.

A. C. against Chambersburg, will pitch for Mt. Holly. Don't miss this game.

The Salad Birds go to York Springs next Saturday to play their strong team. FUNERAL OF MRS. WOLF Rev. Mr. Aller of the Mt.

Holly Springs Hethodist church, officiated at the funeral of Mr6. Thomas Wolf at Mt. Holly Springs on Saturday. The pallbearers were J. B.

Rickabaugh, J. R. Snyder, H. A. Buttorf, G.

L. Wood, Upton Muelorf, and Chester Hall. We know how to develop and print Benfer's. AUTOMOBILES TOOK LIFE OUT OF PIKE Big Travel From Chambersburg to Gettysburg The Gettysburg pike from Chambersburg late Sunday night looked like a cyclone had struck it. The suction created by the rapid passing of many automobile tires sucked the very life out of the road and result of the day's traffic was plainly evident.

The camp of the National Guards at Gettysburg was the cause of the per(haps unprecendent day's auto travel. Until 9 last night 183 automobiles and 25 motor-cycles were actually counted passing a point beyond Graffensburg, Franklin county. Most of the autos went to Gettysburg and that gave the pike company $135 revenue for the day. It seemed like robbery to charge three cents a mile to go over that bad road. On the other hand the autos did a great a- mount of permanent damage, which will be more evident after the next heavy rain.

All along the pike the dust was raised and so quickly did auto follow auto that a pall of dust hung over the roadway. It made riding on the trolley line very disagreeable and also was uncomfortable for the people livOing along the route. Sunday's unusual travel, which is a foretaste of what is to come, brought out prominently the great road problem that the automobile has brought to the makers of thoroughfares. BENTLEY AND BROWN ARREST A DESERTER Indian From Fort Slocam Taken in Charge Detective H. J.

Bentley noticed an Indian in Carlisle last week wearing a U. S. Regulars uniform. This struck him as peculiar, and he started an investigation with the result that he was informed by U. S.

authorities that the fellow had deserted from Fort Stocum, N. on July 12, and was wanted. Mr. Bentley and Constable Brown got on his track and arrested him this morning, taking him later to the recruiting station. at Harrisburg.

The Indian has changed his uniform for citizens clothes and was working for Col. Pascoe at the work at the pumping station at the ereek. The uniform was found hidden at a brick yard. The deserter belenged to Battery Light Artillery, now at camp at Mt. Gretna, and has served three years.

His name is William Adams, alias "Chief" Adams. STEIGLEMAN FUND The following contributions to the fund for the family of the late Theodore Steigleman are acknowledged: Cash, Cash, 35 cents; Geo. Albright, 50 cents; Miss Elizabeth Smead, J. E. Henderson, 50 cents; John Kerr, 25 cents, T.

G. 50 cents; W. J. Wagner, 50 cents; W. H.

25 cents; W. G. Kunkel, G. W. Rinesmith Sons, W.

H. Hinterleiter, 50 cents; A. Rosenau, 50 cents; M. Blumenthal, 50cents; J. L.

Weibley, 25 cents; Bowman 50 cents; H. W. 25 cents; Robt. H. Conlyn, 50 cents; L.

B. Halbert, 50 cents; J. 25 cents. PRIZE ON EXHIBITION The prize now on exhibition in Kronenberg's window, will be given to the Captain whose men sell the most tickets for Hospital day, Thursday, August first, 1912. Foot Agony Vanishes No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, you can Dance with Joy right after rubbing on EZO Don't feel blue and gloomy; good comfortable feet are easy to get.

Ask W. R. Shearer for a 25 cent jar of EZO a really refined ointment, sold on money back plan. Then rub it on those sore, tired tender, burning, sweaty feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, eczema, chafing, prickly heat, sunburn and itching skin.

Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers.

ORPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT "LADY AUDLEY'S Reels One of the most popular stories ever written, a story that millions have read and millions have loved. "ATTACKED BY A Drama The most sensational reel of the year. A lion attacks a horse, only to be shot by its rider in the act of springing. "ROLLICKING RED'S BIG LARK," Western Comedy Show starts 7.15 Admission 5c Special tor Wednesday, "THE CALL OF A WOMAN" A Mammouth Masterpiece of Dramatic Art in Three Reels OLYMPIC RECEPTION FUND Contributions Reported Today--May be Made at the Banks Previously reported $610.50 G. J.

Hensel 2.50 Home Telephone 5.00 H. A. Spangler 5.00 Chas. Berg 5.00 Cash 3.00 John S. Low 5.00 WE.

G. Hughes 1.00 W. F. Gardner 2.00 A. G.

Bear 1.00 Chas. M. Strohm 1.00 Robt. Peffer 1.00 Harry Hertzler 10.00 John Lindiser 50.00 Total MT. OLIVET CAMP MEETING Program Out For Summer Event Near Dillsburg The program is out for the union camp meeting near Dillsburg, August 9-20.

Among able and well known speakers will be Rev. J. H. Dohner, Shippensburg, Miss Ida G. Kast, Mechanicsburg, Prof.

J. A. Sprenkle, New Cumberland, Rev. W. A.

Dickson, Chambersburg. On Sunday, August 11, the P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. quartette will sing and on Sunday, August 18, the Steelton Glee Club, will sing. The Officers President--W.

F. Whitcomb, Harrisburg, Pa. Vec President--G. A. Fehl, Dillsburg, R.

D. 3. Secretary--S. H. Klugh, Dillsburg, Pa.

Treasurer-S. H. Bender, Dillsburg, R. D. 1.

Trustees--W. F. Whitcomb, S. H. Klugh, S.

H. Bender, George S. Markley, D. S. Sollenberger, J.

H. Atticks, G. A. Fehl. His Painful Debut, "I shall rot easily forget iny debut," Sir Charles Wyndham said on one occasion.

"We opened at Washington. and I appeared as a character who had to declare, 'I am drunk with love and Having uttered the first three words, I was seized with stage fright and said no more. This is what I read in a New York paper the next morning: 'A Mr. Wyndham represented a young man from South America. He had better go there Riches and Contentment.

"Contentment is better than riches." aid the ready made philosopher. "True." replied Mr. Dustin Stax, "but my observation is that a man who is rich has a better chance of becoming content than a man who is contented has. of becoming Star. Alike, Yet Different.

Mrs. Youngbride-My husband is very determined. He never gives up. Mrs. Klosefist (sadly) -Neither does mine.Boston Globe.

WHY LIMP WITH CORNS? Extractor you havn't used the article that will remove corns, callouses and sore foot lumps in the shortest time. Don't waste another cent in plasters, pads, or salves- get the guaranteed Corn Remedy Putnam's Painless and Wart Extractor the name tells the whole story; it acts quickly, never pains removes the corn forever. Price 25c Beware of dangerous substitutes. "Putnam's Extractor" is sold by Wm. Shearer.

Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let old get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cought, medicines because it cures coughs and colds.

It will ward off a cold if taken in time." Contains no opiates. W. F. Horn. Dancing at Boiling Springs Tuesday, July 30th.

Lamason's 'Orchestra. 29j2t DR. STANLEY BEHNEY DENTIST OFFICE HOURS For the Summer Morning 9:30 12:00 Afternon 1:30 to 4:30 Evening 6:30 to 8:00 17 N. Hanover Carlisle, Pa, Dental Nurse Bell Phone 216 A CHANCERY ROMANCE. Helping a Friend, He Unearthed a Fortune For Himself.

Perhaps there is no more curious chapter in the history of the chancery courts than that of two Pittsburgh men. The first had a claim to a small estate abroad, but he did not have the money to pay the claim agency to make a search, so he got a friend to back him. This friend's name was Peterman, and the money he advanced was 1 like a grub stake -he was gambling on his friend's claim proving up. One day when Peterman was at the claim office he came upon this advertisement the agency files: "Peterman (Albertus), musician, born in Amsterdam in 1829, son of Charles Frederick and Henrietta Suzanna Gasman. Left for Liverpool in 1856.

He is sought for inheritance by M. Contot, avocat, 21 Boulevard St. Germain, Paris:" That was the inception of the famous "Kinsey docks" case, the name coming from the fact that the original Peterman was last seen at Kinsey docks, in Liverpool. The claim agency took the matter in hand, traced Peterman's lineage back and enabled him to establish a good claim to an inheritance of $200,000. That was a case of fortune being thrust upon a man.

Lewis Edwin Theiss in Harper's Weekly. Fiery Death to Save Trinkets. Axelton, July Naturi, fifteen years old, made two trips into her burning home to save trinkets, and when she returned a third time into the flames she was burned to death. Her mother then thre wherself into the Monongahela river, but was rescued. The Chocolat' Shop KAUFFMAN BONS BON CARLISLE, PA.

A WINNER AS ITS NAME IMPLIES THORPE SUNDAE" A PERFECT BLENDING OF FRESH FRUITS All arrangements have been made with the Valley Traction whereby the Cumberland Railway will haul all passengers of the annual Union Picnic of the Churches of BoilSprings and vicinity, returning directly from Mt. Holly Park to Boiling Springs without a transfer at Ridge Street the evening of Tuesday, July 30, 1912. The committee in charge expects to have about five or six hundred people this day, and weather conditions favorable, even more will take advantage of the special thirty and twenty cent excursion. Tickets on sale at Kuhn's store, Boiling Springs. 27j2td PUBLIC SALE Saturday, August 3, 1912, at one o'clock, I will sell at public sale? story house containing six rooms at 'Mt.

Zion, 1 mile from Mt. Holly, along road leading from Mt. Holly to Boiling Springs, also Household and kitchen furniture. Mrs. Geo.

Faire. Wanted- -Young man to learn hard wood finishing. One with experience preferred. Federal Equipment Co. 29jltfd A Straight Reduction of $30.00 Suitings now $25.00 $25.00 Suitings now $20.00 $23.00 Suitings now $18.00 LESHER The Tailor 27 West Main Carlisle, Pa..