2 DEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS J. E. ROUNSLEY, BANKER, DIES Well-Known Young Business man of Millerstown, Vic tim of Influenza MiQersburg. Pu., Nov. 6.—-After eight days' illness, James E. ltouns ley, cashier of the Millerstown Bank, one of the town's most prominent young businessmen, died at liis home in High street at 2.30 o'clock yester day morning. His death was caused by pneumonia, following Spanish in fluenza. He was 40 years old. Mr. Rounsley was born in Millerstown, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley. He graduated from Mil lersburg Normal School in 1896 and from Dickinson College in 1900. Mr. Rounsley was a member of the Ma sonic Lodge at Newport; president of the Millerstown School Board, treas urer of the Red Cross Auxiliary and a member of the Methodist Epis copal Church. He is survived by his wife and three small children, two "daughters, Mary and Margaret, and one son, James Arthur Rounsley; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley; two sisters, Misses Anne and Edith, at home, and one brother, Leland Rounsley, of Altoona. COLUMBIA BARBER DIES Columbia, Pa.,- Nov, 6.—John A. Cristy, one of the best known barbers here, died at his home yesterday morning front a complication of dis eases, aged 45 years. He had been in ill health nearly a year and for half of that time confined to his room. His mother, Mrs. Emma Cristy, and a sister, Sarah, wife of Amos Heidler, both of Columbia, sur vive. MRS. ANNA COLLEGE Blaiu, Pa., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Anna Jeanette College, wife of Ephraint College, died at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hollen bauglt, in Toboyne township yester day, of Bright's disease and valvular heart trouble at the age of 45 years. Funeral was be held to-day with burial in the Methodist Cemetery at New Uermantown.. 'I'VI*OS ELECT DELEGATES Delegates to represent local Typo graphical I'mon, No. 14, at the Eastern Pennsylvania District Typographical Union convention in Philadelphia, were chosen last night at a postpon ed meeting of the former body. The delegates elected were: Robert C. l,eitner, Patriot Company, and Martin Frv, of the Harrisburg Telegraph. There Are A Thousand Ways to help the Government | not only during -the war I but immediately after | the wan | Household Economy Is One I Take the sutfar subject I for instance: | i i For a fable I I , WASTE OF SUGAR j J_ m l. -i ' . ' I -tiE following bulletin was among JLJL fl 1 the most forceful and effective • sg bits of conservation propaganda at m i m q the New York Food Show last month. 1 I" "| fc® C jv ¥ % Si It was put out by the National Sugar A Refining Company of New Jersey: ' • £ - J g i . ::§rh?4ss to c DP .oe ouirmcf xrve daily in United States. *"4 VA.AAA. V-A *VV "Seventy million cups tea used daily "S • +0 fflL 1 "SB „d seventy n,illi.n ieaSX SUOaP I cups tea and coffee. * ■ W* "If even an average of half a tea- _ I spwnful of left undis- I in your home?" Isn't there a chance for Taistes like excellent coffee i Postum Needs Less Sugar | There's a Reason J ~*J- fear MBT 'Hi j WEDNESDAY EVENING. Cumberland. Valien News PETTY THIEVES ! TAKE MILK MONEY Visit Porches and Slops at Mechaniesburg Homes to Get Snia\l Change Mprh mi Irs?, a rg. Pa., Nov. 6.—lt was! ! discovered this morning that robbers j ' were prowling about in certain por- j ! tions of the town, attempting to pil-j | l'er the money placeed with milk ves-, j sels by the housewives on the various, ! porch'es and steps. | The prowlers were seen and heard! ; at several places where persons were awakened from their sleep by hearing: I footsteps on the porch, and the rattle; | of a milk pail, but they disappeareed i i before folks could - get into their j ! clothing. The men must have searched | I over a comparatively large portion cf j the town, but how much money they, secured was not learned. In East Main ! street, they mixed milk pitchers and; ; pails nnd residents In some cases' I found their milk vessels several doors : | away. RED CROSS If I It It Y CALL t Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6.—The hurry) ] call has been sent out to the mem-\ ; bers of the local Red Cross, asking: them to gather at the rooms and help) I out with a rush order of Red Cross! supplies. On account of the influenzal epidemic making it necessary that thel rooms be closed for most of the I time on account of illness among; members, the branch got behind with; their October allotment, and now J want to get out as quick as possible so that work on the November allot- | ment can be started. During the ab-: sence of Mrs. Joseph Ennlss, who l.as been engaged on emergency work for; | several weeks on account of influenza; Mrs. Isaac H. Bloom is acting in her; place and has charge of the Red Cross | rooms. DENTIST COBS TO SERVICE Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6.—Dr. Mark L. Ileefner, for several years a dentist' hero, left yesterday for Camp Dix, j Wrlghtsvllle, N. J., where he has been! commissioned a first lieutenant in tliej Dental Corps. TEACHER RESIGNS Mechiinlesburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—Miss! Sara Swartz. a teacher in the public! schools in the fifth grade, resigned; her position and left on Saturday fori Washington where she entered the' government service as yeowoman. ' Monroe Hunter Killed in Battle In France t Mecliiinientiurg, Pa., Nov. 6.—Ac cording to a telegram received by Da vid Hunter, of Dillsburg, his son, Mon roe Hunter, w,as killed In action in Prance, on September 16. The young j man, who was a member of Company I D, Fifty-sixth Infantry, ilrst was sent ! to Columbus, 0., then to Camp Mac- I Arthur, Waco, Tex., in May and finally | to Camp Merrltt, N. J., before he went S across the sea. Prior to serving In j the Array, Mr. Hunter was emploved : at the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, 1 Harrisburg. Surviving are his parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter;one broth er, John Hunter, of Grantham, and ! three sisters, as follows: Mrs. Lewis i Lau, of Franklintown; Mrs. Charles | Dahlhoimer, of near Mechaniesburg. | and Miss Llla Hunter, of York. Mrs. : Jacob Helges and Mrs. P. W. Wentz, I of Mechaniesburg, are stepsisters. ! WOUNDED BY HUN THICK I Waynesboro, Pa„ Nov. 6.—Mr.' and j Mrs. A. L. Coffnian have received a letter from their son, Edgar CofCman, | who is in France, and who has been I "over the top" on several occasions, I tailing them that he has been wound i ed in six places by shrapnel as the j result of a Hun trick, and that he is j now recovering in a base hospital. WOUNDED IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Nov. 6.—Henry i Gingrich, of near Falmouth, has j been notified that his son, Walter ; Gingrich, has ben severely wound |ed In' France. The message came from the War Department. Private i Gingrich is a member of the One ! Hundred and Eighth Machine Gun | Battalion, and left this country early j in the present year for overseas. He enlisted in August,, 1917, and was in training at Camp Hancock, Au i gusta, Georgia. He is 26 years old , and prior to enlistment was em ! ployed as a carpenter at Lawn, Leb- I anon county. WILL RAISE SERVICE FLAG Blain, Pa., Nov. ff.—On Friday ! evening at 7 o'clock, a service flag | representing the boys in service from j Blain and vicinity will be raised. The I' Hag raising will take place in front ' of the home of William L. Smith. A program and speeches will be in order. The following speakers will • take part: The Rev. L. D. Wible, | Methodist minister of Blain; Prof. ; W. C. Koons, of Blain; John S. Eby, j of Newport. The Rev. E. V. Stras ' batigh. Reformed minister of Blain, will preside. H-ARRJSBURG s&&&s> TEXEGR'.VPH Fined $5O For Shooting Biack Bear at Night I/Cwistown, Pa., Nov. 6.—For' shooting a black bear a fine of $5O j is what Ira N. Mitchell, of Locke's ! Banks, this county, will have to pay. i Hunting for raccoons in T roaster j Valley, he heard his dog barking up I a tree, and looking up he saw a bear i instead of a 'coon nestling there. The ! hunter brought his gun into action j and pumped seveYal shots into Bruin. Mr. Mitchell got help and got the ; bear home, where it tipped the i scales at 200 pounds. There is a fine j of $5O for shooting a bear at night. ! Game Warden Slautterback heard of the killing and had the fine placed j on Mitchell. WILLIAM 11. MARTIN Blain, Pa., Nov. 6.—William H. ; Martin, a prominent retired farmer, I died at his home in Blain on Monday | afternoon of tuberculosis. He was | 63 years old. Ten survive, among whom three 'are serving in the United States army. The chil dren are: Harry M. Martin, of Eliza bethtown; Edward Martin, of An dersonburg; Robert Martin, of Britt, la.; Lieut. James Martin, in France; George D. Martin, In the Marine bar-, racks, at Boston, Mass.; Arthur L. Martin, of the Evacuation Hospital, No. 38, at Camp Meade, Mil.; Mrs. Harry Hench, of Britt, la.; Mrs. Frank Wolilctz, Miss Olive B. Mar tin and Miss Madaline V. Martin, at home. Mrs. Martin also survives and has been a invalid for a. number of I years. APPOINTED MASTER Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 6.—James W. ! Shull has been appointed master to i hear exceptions thereto and make i distribution of the fund in the hands lof John C. Maginnis, of Lancaster, I receiver of the Corporation Funding I and Finance Company, a concern I which has gone into bankruptcy. The | appointment was made by Judge I Charles B. Witmer, of the United | States district court. RUSSELL ASPEN SHADE Huminelstown, Pa., Nov. .. —Rus- i sell Aspenshade, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Andrew Aspenshade, of East Second street, died yesterday afternoon from ! influenza, aged 26 years. He is sur ; vived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. No funeral -ararnge | ments have been made. QUARANTINE LIFTED Columbia. Pa„ Nov. 6. —The quar j antine on the hotels and shows in ; this place was lifted to-day at noon | and the town has again resumed I normal conditions. It is estimated j that about ninety per cent, of the ! pupils' attended the public schools, j which is an indication that the epi ' domic is passing away in Columbia. WEST SHORE lj Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Mary Dean has returned to 1 Shiremanstown after spending some j time in Baltimore where she was j called by the serious illness of her j son's wife, Mrs Noell D. Dean. Mrs. Nora Nelson and dStighter, j Miss May Nelson; Miss Marie Deck- \ er, of Steelton, and Miss Annie Gher,! of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Miss ( Mary Sheets, at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary Livingstone, Miss Min- j nie Livingstone, Mrs. Johnston, | daughter, Louise Johnston, of Har-! risburg. were entertained recently by I Mrs. Orvill D. Kling at her residence 1 at Shiremnastown. Miss Kuth Huntzberger, Miss Rnth Comp, Miss Esther Yeagley, of Har-| risburg, and Reuben Yoder, of Phila-] deiphia, spent Sunday with Miss H. ! Marie Senseman and Miss Elma Sen- j sentan, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Rachel Henderson, of Shire-1 manstown, is home ufter spending! two months with friends at Elliots burg. Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, son j Robert; S. L. Bates and Ralph Bates, i of Shiremanstown, motored to Florinj on Sunday, where they visited their] parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvin 1 Bates. Mrs. Charles Weigel, Mrs. Russell j Kipp, daughter, June Romaine Klpp,! and Miss Barnite Feister, of Shire-1 nranstown, visited the latter's sister, j Ms. A. L. Heiges, at Mechanicsburg,, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Howry, daughter, Miss Phoebe Howry; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howry, of Shiremans town, motored to Liverpool on Sun day. Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner wasa vis itor in Harrisburg on Monday. Russell J. Fisher, of Market street, was injured on Monday night by hav ing an iron bar fall on his foot while working at the forge at the Bethle- - hem Steel Works. Miss Miriam Lenhart, Miss Nan Wolford and Miss Marian Hefflemnn, who have been spending the past I month at their homes at New Cum j berland, have returned to Lebanon I Valley College. • Mrs. Bertha Atland and Miss ! Souffer, of New Cumberland, visited j friends at Markelville, Perry county, on Sunday. Miss Mabel Landis, of Enola, spent thy weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gross, at Wormleysburg. Miss Genevieve Wertz, of % West Fairview, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kissinger, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Emory Wertz and daughter, Betty, of West Fairview, spent Wed nesday with Mr. and , Mrs. George Kissinger, at Wormleysburg. Miss Mabel Shaeffer and Miss Josie Hoon, ,of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh, of Harrisburg. Jack Wingeard and Miss Kathrine Smith, of Lemoyne, spent Saturday with Miss Jennie Baker, of Worm leysburg. Mrs. Curtis Dunlap, of Harrisburg, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, at Wormleysburg, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kissinger, of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Sr., at West Fairview. , PRAYER SERVICE TO-NIGHT New Cumberland, Nov. 6.—Prayer service will be held at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church to-night at 8.45 o'clock in charge of the pas tor, the Rev. V. T. Rue. Regular services will be held next Sunday. Sunday school at 9.15 a. m., preach ing 10.30. Epworth League at 6.30; preaching 7.30. r SAMUEL BECK BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trin ity United Brethren Church, con ducted funeral services for Samuel Beck at the home of his sister, Mrs. i Catherine ShafTer, this afternoon. | Burial was made at Mt. Olivet Cem | etery. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Wormleysburg, Pa., Novt 6.—On Monday evening the Priscella Em-, broidery Club, of Wormleysburg, met at the home of Miss Alice Sponge. Those entertained were: Mrs. R. Schrack, Mrs. V. Kister, Mrs. H. Hu- I ber, Mrs. J. G. Shaffer, Mrs. Rufus j Gross, Miss Floss Bruce, Miss Delia I Bennett, Miss Mabel Shaeffer and | Miss Alice Sponge. RED CROSS MEETING Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Red Cross Auxiliary, of Wormleys burg, held a business meeting last evening. The Red Cross rooms are open every Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4.30 and from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock. Workers are urged to be present. • ORDERED TO CAMP Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 6, —The Rev. L. A. Welliver, the assistant pastor of the Methodist Church, has re ceived notice to report at the train ing school for chaplains at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ken tucky, gn the 15th of this month, and left here to-day to spend the remain ing time before reporting with his parents at Hazleton. WAR FUND CAMPAIGN Columbia, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Unit ed War Fund campaign will open in this place with a big mass meet ing on Thursday night, to be follow ed by another next week. The can vass for funds will start next Mon day and expected that Colum bia will reach her quota of 817,000 In one week. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Miss Nellie Liddick, of Harrisburg, is visiting her- aunt, Mrs. John Barner. Ira Wert, of Harrisburg, spent with his family here. Edward Snyder, of Trenton, N. J., spent the weekend with his family, who are visiting at Mrs. Sarah Shoe maker's. Miss Joan Kerstetter, employed at Steelton. spent the weekend here with her parents, A. E. Kerstetter and faipily. ANNVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gingrich have returned to Annville after spending some time at Seattle, Wash. J. E. Gilman and family, motored to Reading on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry has return ed to her home here after spending ten days at Lebanon- Lesher Apparent Victor For Congress Hun bury. Pa., Nov. 6. —John V. | Lesher. Democrat, Sunbury, is ap parently re-elected to Congress in the Sixteenth district, composed of Northumberland, Montour, Colum bia and Sullivan counties, over Al bert W. Duy, Republican, of Blooms burg. Voting was light. The district is strongly Democratic. Bonniwell will carry Northumberland county by a small plurality. Lenahan Is leading for Supreme Court Judge, while Kepliart is second. *For the Legislature, Anthony Neary, Democrat, Mt. Carmel; D. W. Hell, Republican. Shamokin, and W. W. Rohertson, Republican, Mt. Car mel, are elected. Sunbury voted in favor of a pro ! posed loan of $225,000 for a munU ! eipal lighting plant. j t —~ ~~ Greist Again Returns to His Sat in Congress I 1 juicastor, Pa., Nov. 6. —Lancaster ! ! county followed her time-beaten tra- ; ditions and returned Congressman ■ ! VV. W. Griest, Republican, to ottlce. j 1 The Democrats concede that Griest j | ran three to one against Austin E. i i MeOullough, the Democratic candi- I Ldate. Early returns indicate that Sproul I has swept the county, with as big a ; I margin as Griest. State Representa- i ] tive A. B. Hess has carried all the city districts except the Eighth ward, j the Democratic stronghold, where ft I recount has been demanded. The vote in the entire county was very j light. Returns Slow From Mifflin County Polls Lcwlstown, Pa., Nov. 6. —On ac count of men on election boards being ill and the inexperienced clerks being slow in counting the vote, returns from Mifllin county are copiing in slowly. Five of the twenty-six districts give for Gover | nor Sproul, Republican, 283; Bonni -1 well. Democrat, 128. For Congress, j Focht, Republican, 23; Lieby, Dem i ocrat, 209. Fpr State Legislature, I Corbin, Republican, 225; Homan, 1 Democrat, 203. Both amendments I are carrying two to one. Harrisburg Academy Opens When Quarantine Lifts I Classes at the Harrisburg Academy | met this morning for the first time in ( live weeks when the influenza ban ttrst became operative. Added to the resumption of all its scholastic and recreutional routine conies the intro- I duction to-day of the military system i lof training at the Academy. The J working out of this idea is eagerly, I looked forward to by those interested In the Academy and from to-day on partisans of military instruction will have a chapce to see how the thing operates at the popular institution of learning. Quite unofficially, football practice has been going on for some time, though the full squad has not been together for more than three times. At to-morrow's scrimmage. Coach Rudislll expects to have his full squad out for practice at the grid- I iron period. A football game for next 1 Saturday is in process of arrange i ment by Manager Loose. .Most of the students who went home during the influenza epidemic, have returned, ' while all the professors who havfe been ' out of town for a similar reason are ! back at their posts. Whether or not the three vacations at Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring will be cut to enable the students to make up the time lost during their enforced lay off, is problematical. Cumberland Co. Elects Republicans to Legislature Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 6.—Notwith standing the strong support given by National Chairman Vance C. McCor rnlck to Barner and Beistline, Dem ocratic candidates for the Legisla ture from Cumberland county, Beck ley and Bowman, Republican candi dates, won out by-handsome majori ties, the largest given to Republicans in the county in many years. For Governor, Sproul carries the county j by a big majority, as does Beidleinan i for Lieutenant Governor. The Re | publican candidates for Congress-at- Iirge all have good majorities. Both loans were defeated in the county. With fifty-sever, districts out of sixty reporting this morning, Sproul, for Governor, has 4,802; Bonniwell, 2,666. For the Legislature, in fifty-seven districts, Beckley, R., has 4,694; Bowman, R„ 4,580; Barner, D., 3,- 203; Beistline, D., 3,248. Supreme Court —Fox, 1,119; Kep hrat, 2,092; Simpson, 362. For Superior Court, Porter has a big majority in the county. The loans were both defeated in the county —Amendment No. 1, the road loan, by between 400 add 500, and Amendment No. 2 by from 700 to 800. Churches to Open With Prayer Services Tonight Virtually every church in the city will have prayer services this even ing as a result of the lifting of the closing ban due to the influenza epi demic. These services will be the first regular public meetings of a religious nature to be held for the pftst five weeks. Religious workers throughout the city have made preparations to under take their kork agalw with renewed energy aftre the period of the quaran tine. Church societies and auxiliaries are planning to do more than their usual share of co-operating in religi ous work. •In connection with such plans, church societies, and especially young people's societies in the city are lay ing their plans and making prepara tions for work during the winter 1 months to come. It is thought that the closing of the churches has brought church workers to a realiza tion more than ever of the Import ance of such plans for the coming months. It i? generally expected that the services throughout the city to-night will have large congregations in at tendance. SOME DAY when you feel mean all ovet, have a foul breath, yellow tkin and disordered stomach, you will buy a box of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS (Plain or miucmMJ) and find out why they have been used for 80 years for constipation and bilious disorders. ' Dr. J. H. Schonck & Son, Philadelphia NOVEMBER 6, 1918. Fortna Leads Sales in War Stamp Campaign R. K. Fortna continues to lead In I the Weekly report of the War Savings! Stamp contest being waged for the j W. M. Donaldson prize. Announce- j ment of sales for the period ending November 2 was made this morning, The totals of the various carriers of the local Post Office who are above the $lO,OOO mark, follow: 11. K. Fortna, $22,532.39; G. A. Bol linger, $21,462.56; J. A. Ueiger. $lB.- 812.99; E. It. Gault, $16,035.41; C. W. C'less, $14,771.18; G L Ebersqle, $12,- ■16986: C. A. Fortna, ,$11,645,30; C. E. ! Rea, $11,326.74; T. J. Carpenter, $ll,- j 300.47; G. R. Prltchard, $10,707.68. DAVID McKEE BURIED Blain, Pa., Nov. 6.—Funeral serv ices of David P. McKee, a Civil War veteran, were held to-day with burial in the Union Cemetery. The Rev. Edward V. Strasbaugh, Reformed minister, officiating. Mr. McKee was 77 years old. His five daughters and their husbands attended the funeral besides other relatives at home and from a distance. Mr. McKee was a lifelong resident of Blain and vicin ity. COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT j Anuvlllc, Pa., Nov. 6.—Amos C. , Byle has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the United States army. | He was formerly employed in the | accounting department at the olfices ! of the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company. His par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byle, live here. ELIGIBLES ARE EXAMINED FOR U. S. NAVAL, POSTS Ensign C. Ll Mclntyre will sit in ltoom 9, Dauphin County Courtho'use, to-day and pass upon eiigiblos for Navy engineering ofiicerships. Those that qualify for the course at the U. S. Navy Steam Engineering School, will be immediately inducted through their local board. University or prac tical training along mechanical, elec trical or civil engineering lines are requisite for eligibility for service. SOLDIERS' HOME TO HE TURNED INTO HOSPITAL The Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va., has been turned into a military hospital, according to information re ceived yesterday by John Kellar, of Harrisburg. Inmates were given ten days' notice to vacate the institution. Besides being the home of a number of Harrisburg soldiers, the institution is remembered as the Southern home of Joe Ready, well-known local char acter. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the con tributors and those interested in the Harrisburg Benevolent Association, will be held at the office of the As sociated Aid Societies, 5 North Mar ket Square, to-morrow afternoon, at -1 o'clock. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Women's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital will have a meet ing to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry Mc ( orrnick. 301 North Front street. <^^zr e t%cAL*4iiii&fl. 28-30-32 North Third Street II ' I l| II Very Special Values In Women's Hosiery 11 ' 11 • For Tomorrow |f . || Thread Silk' Hosiery, $1.35 pr. I| 2 Pair For $2.00 || . 800/ si//r hose—Silk Lisle top, black only. ii i! Fiber Silk Hosiery, 65c 2 Pair For $l.lO f Pf hi B/acA cm