10 1 C. V. NEWS | NEW TEACHERS AT WILSONCOLLEGE Nine Additions Made to Fac ility; Salaries of In structors Raised chambersburg. Pa., June 13.-'-At a meeting of the board of trustees of Wilson College, on the recom mendation of President Ethel bert D. Warfleld, it was voted to increase the salaries of all heads of depart ments and instructors of the col lege. Nine new instructors were added to the faculty as follows: Miss Alt a Atleen Robinson, professor of English; Miqs Alice I. Hazeltine, as sistant professor of English; Miss Joyce Helen Jones, instructor in English; Miss Esther Crane, profes sor of psychology and education; Miss Patty Gurd. professor of ro mance languages; Miss Edith Vi vien, instructor of romance lan guages; Miss A. Mildred Franklin, associate professor of Greek and Latin; Miss Sarah Porter Lindsay, director of the department of physi cal education. Leave of absence for' "TIZ" FOR FEET For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Pain fnl Corns Use "Tiz!" Whole year's,foot jSS&H " l Tiz ' w | ,en comfort for only W sSS "J* Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, feet Use "Tiz" and wear smaller swollen feet tender feet tired feet "hoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget your _ foot misery. Ah! how comfortable Good-bye, corns, calluses, bun- your feet feoL ions and raw spots. No more shoe a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at tightness, no more limping with any druggist or department store, pain or drawing up your face in Don't suffer. Have good fet glad agony. 'Tiz" Is magical, acts right feet feet that never swell, never off. 'Tiz" draws out all the poi- hurt, never get tired. Beware of sonous exudations which puff up the Imitations! k DANDY m f LINE SHOE STORES 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. DEVINE & YUNGEL, Owners Each day proves to many people the satisfaction of choosing their footwear here. Right now we have for your approval a wonderful array of the sea - son's most favored styles in a variety of leather. Our shoes are made by Devine & Yungel Shoe Man ufacturers, Sixteenth and State streets, Harrisburg Women's Pumps & Oxfords Ladies' Smart Oxfords. A Styles made under our own w.' fc pvjjl supervision by Devine & iY\ J un S el > Sixteenth and State an Oxfords, neat Iratv\l laf narrow toe, d* A -/' V 7 1 m ''hary heel, 5)4*5/0 l\ ( y/f White Ostend Cloth Ox- ' IjX I fords, neat narrow toe, welt " i,ary $3.95 > Nubuck Oxfords, narrow toe or broader toe, mili tary heel, welt A f\ H soles $p4.57i) - McKay $3.95 Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords Misses' Tan Oxfords, £ O English toe \ Kit Misses' Gun Metal A E? fall Oxfords, English toe .. ;f jgft Patent Leather Ox- J g / fords, English Toe .... Mary Jane Low Cuts, White Ostend, Gun Metal and Patent d *1 Qg Leather, size Bto 11, X *t/0 ( £SP Barefoot Sandals, price according to size. Tennis Oxfords and Bals, according to size, 65?*, 75<, 85<, 95£ Buy At The DandYLine And Save Money I \ FRIDAY EVENING, 1 Hxrrisbttrg TEL.EGR'ATH JUNE 13, 19T9. one year was granted Dr. Helen C. Bowerman, associate professor of Greek and Latin. The president of the college re newed his recommendation for a suitable celebration of the fiftieth anniversary. A special meeting of the board of trustees was called for September 30 to consider fully this recommendation. Miss Alverda Elizabeth Hertzler, of Harrisburg. was announced as the recipient of the scholarship pro vided by the class of 1919 for a member of the class of 1921. The resignations of Dr. Mary Caroline Spalding, head of the English de partment of the college, and Dr. Elsie Murray, professor of psychol ogy, were announced. Mrs. Elizabeth Eberly Is Dead at Age of 92 Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 13.—One of Mechanlesburg's oldest residents, Mrs. Elizabeth Eberly, widow of Moses Eberly, died yesterday after noon after being in failing health for several months with diseases in cident to old age. Mrs. Eberly, who wah well known throughout this locality and Ijincaster county, was 92 years old. She made her home with her son, Joseph Eberly. She was a devout member of the Mennonite church, and is survived by one son. Joseph Eberly. Funeral services wtil be held on Monday afiernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son- Burial will bo in the Eberly graveyard. Brandy -ane road. PLAN DRASTIC HEALTH RULES Will Follow Closely the State Health Department's Model Ordinance (luunbersbnrg, Pa., June It—Bor ough Solicitor Edmund C. Wlngerd, | has been instructed by borough coun-1 cil to draft what will be the most i drastic health ordinance Chambers burg has ever had. This action was j taken following a special meeting of i borough council with the local board j of health and the new ordinance will follow out the suggestion of that body. The new ordinance will follow closely the model ordinance drawn up by the State Health Department, and among other things, will limit the number of hogs kept by one family within the borough to five and prohibit the keeping of hogs within fifty feet of any street or in habited dwelling; will require that all milk be pasteurized or that the cows which produce it be given the tuberculine test once a year and will provide that all employes of public eating houses undergo a medical ex amination once every six months. Council has also been asked by the board of health to appoint a permanent health officer at a salary of $1,500 per year, as the meager salary allowed by council for a health officer now enalbes the of- • fieer to work only part of his time with the board of health. This re quest 'of the board will come up for further discussion and action at an other special meeting of council on June 27, when the new health ordi nance will be adopted. To Organize American Legion Branch July 21 Chambersburg, Pa., June 13. Notice has been Issued to all dis charged soldiers, sailors and ma rines of Franklin and Fulton coun ties of a meeting to be held in the 1 courthouse on Saturday afternoon, Jnne 21, at 3 o'clock, for the pur pose of organizing a chapter of the American Legion. Sergeant Ray O. Dtmkle, of Dry Run, who attend ed the natoinal convention, as a delegate from Franklin and Fulton counties, will be present. PLAN BIG PAGEANT Carlisle, Pa., June 13. A call was to-day issued for participants in the historical pageant, which will be a big feature of the Cumberland County Victory and Peace celebra tion. July 2, 3 and 4. It is expected to have 2,000 persons in costume lin this event, 1.000 from Carlisle and the remainder from various sections of the county, whose his tory will be featured in the pa geant. AGED OAIUJSIiE WOMAN DIES Carlisle, Pa., une 13. Taken suddenly ill with a hemmorhage, Mrs. Margaret B. Hocker fell over unconscious in West High street yesterday afternoon and died a few minutes later. She was a native of Silver Spring township and was 71 years old. Among the survivors are I Mrs. George Hays, of Carlisle, and Frank E. Beltzhoover. of Los An geles, a brother. IN "HANDS OF POMCE Carlisle, Pa.. Juno 13.—Charged with giving liquor to soldiers, The odore Boyne. of this place, has been arrested and Is under ball for a hearing. It is claimed that he took a case of beer to a point along the Conodogulnet creek, where a num ber of soldiers from the United States General Hospital No. 31 are encamped. Collection of Historical Society Is Increased A committee composed of Wil liam Pearson, George F. Ross and John H. A 1 ricks, was appointed at the meeting of the Historical So ciety of Dauphin county last night to prepare a memorial in honor of the late Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Sr., a prominent member of the organiza tion. They will submit it after the summer recess. The following contributions were received at last night's meeting: Col lection of coins, given by William Jennings and Dr. George A. Gorgas; an old key from the first jail of Har risburg, given by Joseph Brady; valuable china over 100 years old, given by Mrs. Levi B. Alricks; pro grams of the Harrisburg Choral So ciety, gievn by John Fox Weiss; an old bond dated 1765 from John Baker to John Penn, brother of Wil liam Penn, and a certificate of a naval officer dated 1752, given by J. Monroe Peters, and magazines of art work of Harrisburg, Lancaster and York, given by Mrs. Robert A. Lam berton. Colin Shew, of Middletown, was elected a member of the society. Telegraph Team to Play East End Tomorrow The Harrisburg Telegraph nine wine will hook up with the fast East End aggregation to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'lock. at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. Shickley will take the mound for East End and Brinton for the Telegraph. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Warren R. Jackson, secretary, and M. Reed McCarty, assistant secre tary, of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, George E. Foss, sec retary of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, G. W. Lemon, manager of hte Johnstown Chamber of Commerce, and E. Clark Cowden, city engineer, and member of the chamber's housing and industrial committees, left the city this mornnig for York, where they will attend the conveniton of the Pennsylvania Commercial Sec retaries' Association, to-day and to morrow. Sunday the commercial executives will take a trip to the Gettysburg battlefield, by automo bile. Mr. Foss and Mr. Jackson will take part in the program of the con vention, Jackson's subject being "City Planning for Third-class Cit ies." and Foss', "Membership In crease and Maintenance." SPANKINGS THE SENTENCE] CHILDREN CONFESS BLRGLARY Haslrton, Pa., June 13.—Nine-year old Stella Personavah and Joseph Rachllla. aged 5, confessed to the Freeland police yesterday that they robbed, unassisted the store of John Wolfe here this week, getting l n by wrenching iron bars oft a window. They betrayed themselves by hand ing out $5 and $lO rings to play mates. The police took them home with oiHers to their parents that sound spankings be administered. 1 SALVAGING OF STEAMERS SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOATS IS SPICE OF ADVENTURE Rich Fields Are Numerous Around British Isles, in Medit erranean and Off the Murman Coast London, June 13.—There is a spice of adventure in the salvaging of steamers sunk by German raid ers. Round the British Isles. in the Mediterranean and oft the Mur man coast are rich fields for the salvage service as well as private enterprise. In the North sea the water is too deep to make any con siderable success, but in shallower water not only cargoes nut ships are being saved. Some of the sunken vessels con tain huge fortunes in gold or goods. One is known to have carried $6,- 000,000 in gold. The diver sent down to work on her borrowed the key to the ship's strong box but it is not recorded whether he re trieved the gold. How Ships Are Raised If the divers after an investiga tion decide to attempt to float the ship, barges are moored over her at low tide. Nine-inch wire ropes are then passed under it and fas ened to the barges above. As the tide rises the barges rise with it, bringing the sljip along, as it lies in the great wire cradle. The dam aged ship is then towed into shal low water and the necessary repairs made. In the case of vessels only partly submerged compressed air is some- Police Free Boy Held For Murder of His Mother Trenton, N. J., June 13.—The po lice have released from custody Stephen Urban, the 19-year-old son of Mrs. Theresa Foder, who was found dead in a lonely place ad joining a cemetery early Tuesday morning with her hands bound, her belt tied closely about her neck and two gashes in her head. The youth's explanation of his possession of a blood-stained shirt was investigated and found satisfactory. The police are holding Jonas Jad wisszis, a Camp Dix soldier, who was inducted into the Army following a "slacker's raid" here last fall, and Lewis Ferene, of this city. The sol dier had considerable money in his possession and was unable, the po lice say, to satisfactorily explain his movements about the time of the murder. Lewis Ferene, it wfos al leged, had been a frequent caller up on the woman. Three other men were arrested to-day suspected of I having knowledge of the crime. " Harrisburg's Dependable Store" TN every city there are certain retail ; aaaaaaqga stores that are solid and steadfast institutions —they have weathered the storms of the years and have come to be recognized by the citizens of the ~ T -f- j town as really dependable merchandizing centers. Such is the clothing store of Wm. Strouse, and it y\ was only by a continuous policy of honor and integ- \ rity for a period covering twenty-five years that the } firm has earned the title that its customers have IW given it— "Harrisburg's Dependable Store." ! * The young men of this city have shown that >. S they appreciate REAL VALUES and TRUE HON- I EST\ by the number that purchase their clothes at II ft -, - / our store —and it is a genuine pleasure for us to y - know more ever that Harrisburgers are shrewd 8 MJ&kr' Now for the ''Palm Beaches." Don't forget. \mi >h fellows, there are "Palm Beaches" of a sort to be 1v il had anywhere—but the genuine fabrics—made up !f ft lsP^W r? in the handsomest weaves, that you can scarcely | 4 *■■■ tell suits, are found at "Harrisburgs j |jra7 I ' They are with or without waist seam coats, and fig/ \ all in all, ou'H say they 're the finest you've ever W? % $13.50—515.00—516.50—518.00 Our Hat and Furnishing Departments Are Waiting for You # Whether you want a stiff straw or Panama, Wm. Strouse & Co. is the place to be well pleased; or, per- \ haps, you are in need of some comfortable underwear or a new silk shirt. If so, you will naturally want to see the 1 newest and best selection in the greatest variety—Wm. W • Strouse and Co. will meet your every demand. Vassar Underwear---Monito Hose—Metric Shirts---Lewis Underwear- Rockinchair Underwear---Newest Neckwear---B. V. D.'s V. , 310 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. times pumped into her hold, driving out the water while the ship slowly floats to the surface. Occasionally it is necessary, where the hole is not too large, to make a great patch, float it over the hole, and then fasten it sufficiently tight in po sition until the ship can be pumped out and floated. locomotives Helped One vessel was torpedoed in the Channel, but almost reached the shore before it went down. When it finally sank it was exposed at low tide, and not so very far from a railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled the vessel into a perpendicular po sition and the vessel finally re floated. While these salvage operations have ben remuneratively successful, leaders in the industry declare that it is next to impossible to save a ship lying in water deeper than her masts, and that very many ships will never be brought up. But they do not despair as to the cargo if the ship lies in less than 200 feet of water. Divers can operate with com parative east at that depth. * Many sailors recently demobilized have cast their lot with the gov ernment salvage corps or with some one of the private corporations which have taken tip the work. Loses Control of Auto; Two Men Are Killed Rochester, p a „ June 13.—Two men were killed near here late yes terday when the driver of an auto mobile lost control of the machine, which overturned. Thomas Leslie Waggoner, aged 35, and John A. Brown, aged 25, both of Rochester, were the victims. SUFFRAGISTS PLAN PARADE Plans for an automobile parade, to be held in the city immediately after the ratification by the State Legislatur eof the woman suffrage amendment, are being made by the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suff rage Association members, who are conflden tthat faverable action will be taken. Every Suffragist, man or woman, is being invited by the association to join in the parade. Ail mem bers are reqnested to have t.heir au tomobiles ready for call when the vote is announced. Those who in tned to parade should notify Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald, 'phone 1 2578-W, or Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. BRIEFS FROM THE ' BIG NEWSEVENTS By Auoeitltd Prut New Y*ik—Effort* were made to day to save the transport Graf Wal dersee which waa rammed by the steamer Redondo and grounded on a shoal two miles from Long Beach. Some of her cargo was taken off by tugs and others pumped water out of her. Rome—Sporadic strikes have oc curred in Italy for several weeks. Some have been for shorter hours and higher wages. Others are ln pro test against the high coat of living. New York— Representatives of the state legislative committee which Is investigating the. activities of radi cals today examined correspondence, financial records and mailing lists seized in a raid on the Russian Soviet bureau in this city. The committee announced its intention of cstablish ig the truth of reports that the bu reau. under the leadership of L. C. A. Martens, was carrying on extensive propoganda. New York —Resolutions urging the ratification of the League -pf Nations covenant, which is described "as the end for which the youth of the allied nations were laying down their lives," were made, public today by the Church Peace Union. The signers in clude William H. Taft. Cardinal Gib bons, Bishop Luther B. Wilson and Dr. John R. Mott. The resolutions were sent to the Senate. Mexico City—Francisco Villa, the bandit leader, has been married again, according to a story told by a traveller to the newspaper Excelsior of this city. The traveller claims to have been present at the ceremony at Valle de Allende near Parrel, Chihua hua. There was a feast and a dance after the ceremony at which Villa in- Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoo® contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulstfled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a tea spoonfui is all that 1b required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. troduced hla bride of 20 years and delivered a speech. Winnipeg—Renewed efforts to con ciliate labor controversies Involved In the Winnipeg strike were made to day. Winnipeg was calm. No at tempt has been made to operate the fctrcet cars. , New York—'Thirteen officers and 417 enlisted men of the 319 th Held signal corps battalion were among The Use of Good Bread is Mighty Cheap Insurances FRST thing the doctor said when he saw your sick baby, " Digestion upset. Must watch his diet." Didn't he? And you didn't think of the bread care lessly baked or carelessly bought. To most people bread is just bread. To those who know, good bread is a scientific creation. GUNZENHAUSER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD is not a conglomeration of various ingredients. It is a scientific feat, from a recipe of our own, perfectly baked in a sanitary plant and sealed at the oven in dust-proof, germ-proof wrapper. A gustatory de light and a health insurance. the 2.028 troops which arrived on| the Henderson today from St. Naxaire 1 BROOKLYN PASTOR TO SPEAK ' Mcchanicsburg, pa., June 13. I On Sunday Dr. Frederick F. Shan- i non, of Brooklyn Heights. N. Y., I will occupy the pulpit of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, morning \ and evening. Use McNeil's Pain ETterminator—Ail j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers