2 CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS I.OVE FEAST AT FETTER HOME Morletta, Pa., June 7. —A largely attended love feast is being held by the United Zion Children of Lancas ter and Dauphin counties at the home of Addison Fetter, near Kissel Hill. Bishop Joseph Martin, of Mur rell; Bishop 11. G. Lyte, of Cleona, and the Rev. Solomon Brinser, of Elizabethtown, are the principal speakers. Other prominent men of the church delivered addresses. Zm&m: flßfl IJHBI IhHfv jBB CHARLES n. BECKIET Certificated CJ rente Teacher, Member Kantcrn Commercial Teachers* AMMOcintlon The Seven Principal Reasons Why Yon Will Wnt to Attend BECKLEY'S Office Training School 121 MARKET ST. (Kaufmnn's Store Bids.) 1. It given INDIVIDUAL PROMO. TIOJV, nbnolutely. a. The DAY nnd NIGHT SCHOOLS CONTINUE! ALL YEAR. 3. It (n the LIGHTEST and FINEST ■ EQIIIPI'tiD nchonl in Ilarrlxbure occupies 3000 nquure feet of floor npiu'ir—Every nturirnt hna a modern INDIVIDUAL dek. 4 It iNNiieM MONTHLY REPORTS of the Htndeut'n proKrenn to student and pnreiitM. 5. DM TEACHERS ARE EXPERTS In (heir I-IIOHCII lined. H. It locates Its graduates and innny undergraduates in excellent po sitions located three studeats re cently In mid near IlnrrlwburK each at SIOO a month. 7. Every one of Its stndents will recommend It to you. GREGG SHORT HAND (Or Pitman) 1100 K K EEPING, T V PE WRITING, CIVIAI. SERVICE. Ask about our Free Saturday Courses. We are the ORIGINATORS of this Free Textout Course. Dell 001 R Dial 4018 [Cool, Comfortable j FOOTWEAR Ladies* White !H 'X Hand turned soles, // 11 um h ee l s > ' on K, slen /" J/ VamPß ' a ; lUminUm |! Other grades in !! ladies' lpw canvas W, goods, In both plain |! ' pumps or strap effect, m ' 98c and $1.25 Ladies' White Canvas Ladies' White Canvas !> high shoes, covered heel, shoes, in low heels, plain or turn 4Q w 'th leather d 1 g A soles ri/ trimming .... 1 (D7 || Rubber Soled White Shoes Extraordinary values in ]! and Oxfords for Ladies— ... , , ~, !; complete variety. ladies b ™wn kid pumps and ;; Keds both high lace or oxfords. Turn soles, Louis !! low cuts. Light, cool and , . !! comfort- £-| QQ heels, extra <fcO AO ji able, A • Z/Cj lightweight, .. V—tvO I; Tan or white leather trim- Ladies' canvas rubber soled j; med white can- 1 QQ oxfords and one- aq ]! vas oxfords,... JL *O7 strap pumps, */OC ! High Grade Mens Oxfords ii Popularly Priced JT\ We will not talk here as to A ! their quality—all we ask is for B J/T ( Jy\ 11 you to come in and examine Qa / "V. |; *them—try a pair on—the price |||£u3 jjjL I ;! will surprise you—s3.9B. You j! cannot duplicate them else- //a Iy j! where for less than $1.50 to $2 II ■ In tans, black calf and vici— HHP !! Special lot of Men's ox- Boys' dull oxfords, English j! fords, to clean out; all sizes toe > g° od weight soles, sizes II :; d , s $1.98 %° $1.98 ; ——Boys' tan scout shoes, oak jl Misses' and children's so]ss - pumps in one or two straps, A < } ; both patent or dull. All sizes, —_____ qq to rt -I Af\ Children's and misses' J7OC A •QiJ white canvas goods; both low ! __and high cuts, sizes Q Q || QQ . SPECIAL —3 00 u P tO f ** IMrSP r , j- , Mens white canvas shoes pairsoflad.es black, and oxfords, broad or English j: gray, champagne and bronze toes; leather d -| Q ; pumps. All sizes to start with, soles, u) 1. IG. R. KINNEY CO. Inc. , 19 and 21 N. Fourth Street rtii*******"**"***"******"***'*i*iiiwiivitniviiimwnwwM FRIDAY EVENING, RE-ELECT IRVING PRESIDENT Moclianlcsburg, Pa., June 7.; — Trustees of Irving College and Music Conservatory were re-elected as fol lows for the coming year; the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle, presi dent; the Rev. Dr. C. a. Trump, of Martinsburg, W. Va., vice-president; the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Trowbridge, of Easton, secretary; the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, A. G. Eberly, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley; F. K. Ployer, F. S. "Mumma, Dr. 13. E. Campbell, all of Mechanicsburg, and the Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman, of Harrisburg. Dr. E. E. Campbell was elected presi dent of the institution for the twenty-seventh time. "TITE DUTCH DETECTIVE" Dauphin. Pa., June 7. "The Dutch Detective," by Walter Ben Hare, a play given for the benefit of the Dauphin Athletic Association, in tho P. O. S. of A. hall, last evening was a success. A delightful musical program was also rendered. The play will be repeated to-morrow evening and as an added attraction ,a saxo phone solo, will bo given by Charles Beker, of Halifax, who is saxophone soloist of the Pemo band and of the Military band, of Sunbury. MORB THAN A THIRST QUENCH Hornford'n Acid Phosphate Aids digestion, allays thirst, and is an especially refreshing Summer drink.—Advertisement. CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a mo ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" and, only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They to dance for joy. "Tiz" ft? grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poison ous exudations which puff up your feet, and cause sore, inflamed, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. Carlisle Attorney Dies Suddenly at Philadelphia - ill wß| Hh jg : LIEUT. ROBERT W. IRVING Carlisle, Pa., June 7. —Further de tails were received here to-day of the sudden death in a Philadelphia hotel yesterday of Robert W. Irving, a former National Guard officer and prominent Cumberland county attor ney. He was on a visit to the Quaker City with his wife when he became ill and succumbed a short time later. Mr. Irving was a native of New York City and was for some years in the National Guard serving as a lieutenant in Company G, of the Eighth Pennsylvania, and later as battalion adjutant. He was formerly an assistant district attorney of the county. A graduate of Dickinson College and Dickinson School of Law, Mr. Irving had a big legal business. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity; a member of the Second Presby terian Church and recently elected to the Carlisle borough council. His wife in Carlisle, and his mother, and three sisters in New York survive. U. S. Army Enters Its Work "With Grin on Its Face and Chuckle in Its Heart" By Associated Press New York, June 7. —Experiences under fire and difficulties faced by correspondents in the battle zone in France are told in a letter just re ceived by the Associated Press from one of its correspondents with the American expeditionary forces. He also tells of the fine morale of the American troops. "But the whole business is full to the brim with excitement bred by uncertainty, and quite the most in teresting thing in the world. I would not have missed a single one of the experiences I have had for a million dollars. Any front, I think, is prob ably the most cheerful place oil earth, although nobody would ever think so. Tho further you get away from the lines the more gloom there Is. But where shells fly ami life is worth about a nickel nothing mat ters to anylHxly. A laiyili or a smile is the thing. I suppose this is be cause the average American soldier goes into Irnttle or into tho front firmly convinced Uhat lie'll onlv get a wound If tbe luck is right aiid at the same time determined to for get all about It and enjoy life. I luive heard more funny stories and more laughter among our men In the line in one night than I liave heard in all the rest of tho time that I have l>een in Europe. "And they are a great crowd, these fighters of ours; whether they do their fighting on the ground or in the air. They are game to the core, cheerful, happy and have one thought only. That is: 'Kill Ger mans.' And they never overlook a chance. Yon can't beat an Army that sails into on enemy with a grin on Its face and a ohucklcffn Its heart." ZACHARIAH JACKSON Funeral services for Zacharlah Jackson, who died in the Harrisburg Hospital from Injuries sustained In a street car accident, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith, 127 Dock street. The Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery of Steelton. He is survived by his wife, one son, Claude Jackson, and daughters, Mrs. Bessie Roft, Mrs. Ida Pierce,' Mrs. Lulu Cant, Mrs. Minnie King and Mrs. Emma Smith. INFANTRYMEN REACH FRANCE Marietta. Pa., June 7. Word reached Marietta of the arrival in France of Charles Shellenberger, Lloyd Emswiller, Owen McFarland John Sperla, all being members of the infantry. Sperla has been in the service but two months. IfYmreToncl of Coffee | but know it harms you, as it docs many others,you will find INSTANT 1 POSTUM a delightful &eco~ • nomical beverage Made instantly in the cup, no boiling. Delicious flavor. ■ c-A cheering hot (drink for people of every age. si °® r l HXRRISBURG TEtEGKAPH U. S. CONSUL VISITING HERE TELLS OF RHEIMS SHELLING German Shells Came Hurtling Through Cathedral City; U-Boats Merely "Fourth of July Celebration" Details of the dark days of the German advance in France during the fall of 1914 were uncovered when William Bardel, who is visiting his cogsin, Mrs. Annie Sees, 119 Locust streets, recounted his experiences as United States consul to Rheims dur ing the bombardment of that city. The courteous statesman, with hair whitened and face seamed by the ' experiences he had gone through, was unable to tell all the horrors of those dark days owing to the censorship over his official tongue, but the personal experiences he underwent while German shells were breaking all over the city show ed his proximity to the shellfire dur ing the sixteen months he was under fire. After sixteen months of the bom bardment he was transferred with his consulate to Epernay, sixteen miles away. In December of 1914, he was transferred to the Azores Islands "for a rest." "But six months after I was there, on the Fourth of July, German U-boats popped up in the harbor and shelled the city of Panta-del-Jada, where I was station ed. However, after our experiences in France we regarded that as a mere Fourth of July celebration," said he. The ambassador is now visiting his cousin while he awaits appointment to a new post of duty. Previous to his seven years' service at Rheims he was consul to Bambert, Germany. People Hid in Cellars The consul began his recital so: "I can't tell you much of my experi ences rhose dark days, with shells flying all around, and weeks of run ning into champagne cellars to es cape bombing, and with the roar of cannon day and night, never know ing when it would enveloped us, be cause I am forbade by the govern ment to talk officially. The members of the consulate, he said, kept a suitcase with a change of clothes at their desk all the time in order to run to a champagne cel lar for safety when the shellfire came too close to the consulate for pleas ure. A hundred people, he said, gather ed in the cellar at the beginning of Suburban Notes NEWPORT Mrs. Isaiah McKenzie has return ed to her home here after spending several days with relatives at Dun cannon. Mrs. Emily Fleisher and her daughter. Miss Mary Diven, have re turned to their home after visiting relatives at Philadelphia and York. Mrs. John Morthland and two children, of Hammond, Ind., are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snyder, in North Fifth street. Frank Gunderman has returned to Camp Meade, Md., after visiting his father, Isaac Gunderman, and his sister, Miss Helen Gunderman. Mrs. Ralph Flickinger has return ed to her home here after visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Flickinger, her husband's parents, at Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Irvin Taylor and son, of Get tysburg, are visiting her brother-in law, E. E. Taylor. George B. Turnbaugh has return ed home after visiting with his son, Ira Turnbaugh, at Camp Meade, Md. Mrs. Emma Curry and son, Wal ton, of Punxsutawney, are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. U. O. H. Kersch ner, at the parsonage of the Reform-, ed Church of the Incarnation. MILLERSTOWN Miss Ella Ncarhoof has returned to her home at Waijrior's Mark after a visit with her brother, the Rev. V. T. Nearhoof. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shenk have received word of the arrival of their son, Robert Shenk, in France. Mrs. I. N. Anspach and son, of York Haven, spent several days with her mother. Mrs. C. A. Kauffman. Miss Carolyn Relsinger has re turned home from a visit with rela tives at Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Hall Slautterback and two children have returned to their home at Lewistown after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe. Miss Sarah Rickabaugh has re turned home from Pittsburgh where she visited her sister, Mrs. T. P. Cochran, for several months. Miss Rebecca Weimer visited friends at Port Royal recently. Dr. Downes Submits Choice For Central High Principal to Directors WILLIAM E. SEVERANCE Superintendent F. E'. Downes recom mended at the regular School Board I meeting: this afternoon the appoint | ment of Professor William E. Sev erance, New York City, as principal of the Central High School to suc ceed Dr. H. G. Dibble, whose resig nation goes Into effect with the close of the present term next week. Dr. Downes also recommended ap pointment of William E. Strawinski I and R. A. Barnard to thfe Technical High School faculty, and Miss Delia Slmonetti as assistant attendance of ficer. A contract may be awarded also for furnishing a directors' table to be used for board meetings In stead of the desks now in service at the office. Officials said they be lieve the use of a large table for the meetings would make them more Informal and create more discussion and Interest in the business before the directors. a close bombardment, "sleeping on straw, with champagne kegs for seats, and often remaining for days, while members made sorties to se cure supplies to relieve us of our thirst and hunger." Asked if the bombardment caus ed him much excitement, the consul replied, "1 was too busy to notice it. Why, the last time I was interviewed by one of you newspapermen in Rheims I was patching a window in the consulate which had been broken by" shelltire, with a piece of brown paper. The building across the way was in ruins with its stones block ing our street." When the consulate was finally re moved to Epernay, he said, the bombs were flying all around. It is now at Paris. "A consulate on the firing line is not much good," added Mr. Bar del. The consulate had much to say in| regard to the shelling of the beauti ful Catdedral at Rheims. Cathedral Ruined "From the Cathedral proper about COO abutments, wrought of marble secured from the vicinity of Rheims into all manner of beautiful statues and replicas, extend, and these are ruined beyond all hope of repair. Tliey were so fine and beautifully wrought thtt the concussion of the shells crumbled them. When I left however, the church proper and its two towers were standing up noble and erect." Of the 120,000 population, 18,000 were remaining when he left. He estimated there are now no more than 5,000. "They have their schools, churches and meetings under ground, and live there. The others have left the city," explained the consul. He said that the firing was con tinuous, every minute of the day and night, "but like everything else, the people get used to it. When the wind was blowing our way, the fire sounded very near, and we thought the Germans were coming for sure. All those who could left the city; the remainder lived in cellars." Mr. Bardel is now takliy a hard earned rest after his strenuous ex periences. <2£tffi?"i}scliL Umov&itt I 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Real Economy || | .in Better Merchandise L§ II.•■ ■ . . n It is of utmost importance to you that we come right to the point. The tvoman or miss who is . ;%i || shopping, and perhaps desires a dress, will find one to best suit /ier here. Suppose for example, you y were to buy the materials and have it made, it would not be equal in style or quality to one of ours for less money. Why? Because our manufacturers are equipped to make high grade dresses. They have prepared || || themselves to meet war conditions, they are satisfied to maintain their same high standard at less profit J§ || and we are maintaining ours the same way. The higher cost of labor on cheap grades have made them very much higher in price, yet the quality ||j i remains the same. ||| It is therefore plain to be seen that our merchandise costs you no more than inferior grades which || || are necessarily priced higher. • §§ | The Rosemary If We are sole Representatives tliSf '■> • p i || . for The Rosemary Dresses || R° semar y D resses mmmSnk fj || "Vogue" and "Harpers Bazaar" Ji I ||P || H taffeta with the narrowest of Pa IMB \WI I IK 1007—An appealing model py iffl 1015 Georgette blouse J Uwl (| ll|l\ of soft satin finished foulard grj WA and tunic over crepe de X/A V #|ffj| | irl \\\ * n either navy blue or black, glf chene in peach and white, A nt l *\ JUJJII I/ [ \\\.l\\ featuring a deep roll surplice jf;;. blue and white, all white, all / r \ //Till II Hill \\ ' collar of organdie. Steel y-J flesh, with deep monsquetaire ////// |\j/l Iwl ft ' cannon ball buttons trim £sij f;V; cuffs and a roll collar. A soft \ "A // f|// W IV Mil \ girdle. Special girdle and tie of the crepe de chene embroidered gives a 'llWvk V A fvl'l I—J 1 . (Z* Q£T /}/) or. i • • ' , Creations il IP Fashion s "" | ~ 0/ Favored. || II * u -J frock may be had In gray, '4m T x i ®* £ - 11 CP white, flesh color, navy, blue, • if / .ntp*it JLostmAry \ M LucUe blue and gold, clusters rT , il <nL_,™ 1 \ r of narrow tucka and acorn HVI7> find II buttons provide ita effecUve ill s TT 7 1 ' U trimming. Special | Whisper V 125.00 Aftfogd .j| • ' Miss Lottie Conrad Becomes Bride of D. L. Ensminger Hershey, Pa., June I. —A wedding took place In the Derry Presbyter ian Church at Hershey, yesterday morning .when D. L. Ensminger was married to Miss Lottie L. Conrad. Mr. Ensminger Is a son of Mrs. John B. Curry, of Swatara, where he formerly was in the mercantile busi ness, but is now in the employ of the government as inspector of air craft and aircraft engines at Detroit, Mich., where their future home will be. Miss Conrad Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, of Derry Church. For several years she has been pianist at the Presbyterian Church, and prominently identified with all of its work. In a shower of rice and attended with the best wishes of their host of friends they left for Detroit, after lunch was served at the home of the bride following the ceremony at the church, which was performed by her pastor, the Rev. R. H. Taylor. APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 7. Harry Kraft has been appointed by Perry county court as inspector of I elections in Miller township. Charles L, Snyder and J. Frank Steele have been appointed auditors of Penn township. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dim* package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. JUNE 7, 1918. I* YOUR BONO DIAMONDS For Graduation The gift that signifies the highest type of artistic choice, carrying with it the mark of quality. The House of Boas has exercised during its entire career the strictest scrutiny in respect to diamonds, main taining a standard of first quality, which is your assurance of the finest stones obtainable. For this service the prices are moderate. Unique designs are brought to your attention in the collection of Diamond Jewelry in platinum set tings, comprising Bar .Pins, Brooches and Lavallieres at sls to $35. Ladies' Diamond Men's Diamond Rings $25 to $750 Rings SSO to S6OO G.toss BOAS 28 North Second Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers