2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Cumberland. Valley News WOMAN DIES IN STORE ROOM Mrs. Bessie Haines Stricken While Making Purchase at Mechanicsburg Saturday Mochaiiicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11. —Af- ter having just completed a pur chase in Trimmer's Five and Ten Cent Store on Saturday evening about 7.30 o'clock, Mrs. Bessie Haines fell forward on her face, dead. The store was full of people when her sudden death occurred, and the woman was carried into the back of the building to the ari, and a physician summoned, who pro nounced her dead. Later, Coro nor Dr. J. H. Deardorf gave the cause of death as neuralgia of the heart. Previous to this time Mrs. Haines was in her usual health. She was the widow of Charles Haines and was aged 3 5 years. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and Resolute Council, No. 77, Dau ghters of Liberty. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaf fer. West Keller street, Mechanics burg; one daughter, Marie, and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Peffer, of Up per Allen township and Mrs. Clar ence Vogelsong, of Mechanicsburg. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday uftenoon, conducted by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp and burial will be made in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery. DKt. LANGUID, IIP* M Clll* Dr. King's New Discovery restores the alertness of yesterday. That "all in" feeling that accom panies a heavy cold and ceaseless cough is replaced by one of restful repose and gratifying relief when you use Dr. King's.New Discovery. Feverish flushes, phlegm conges tion, throat ache, croupy coughs, mild bronchitis aro alleviated in short order. Fifty years of easing cold and cough pain have made it known nationally. Sold for fifty yoars. All druggist. The Poisons of Constipation are gently but positively expelled from the suffering system by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Dizziness disappears, sick headache vanishes, kite digestion perks up, general health Improves. Your druggist lias them same as always. A Fitting Tribute to the dead may bo ordered hero with every' confidenco that the work will bo carefully and ar tistically executed. Wo erect monuments In ail styles from the plainest to tho moro elab oratei Estimates und sketches furnished on request, I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tilo 505-lit North Thirteenth St. Harrisburg. Pa. ► • Julius Scott and Ernest Giusti announce that they have again taken > over the management of the ► " AI\T A Hotel and : -tV-L' V Jr\ Restaurant ► ► Our friends will recall that we formerly had *" charge of the Alva, but during the past six months f Were located at the Court Dairy Lunch. Now, however, we have permanently located y again at the old stand —THE ALVA—where we ► will be pleased to welcome our many friends. ► > Julius Siott and Ernest Giusti ► ► —" — "JJIJUSMMMMMAWI I \I\%LM\.M~~R ''MWRNMU* Greatest Blanket Sale We Ifave Ever Held Will Come on Wednesday Read Details in This Paper Tomorrow - MONDAY EVENING, Mechanicsburg Officer Killed on French Field LIEUT. DAVID M. RUPP Mcelinnirsbtirg, Pa., Nov. 11. —In a letter dated October 11, Captain Luckie writes from France to Mrs. David M. Rupp, of Meehanicsburg, that her husband. Lieutenant David , M. Rupp, was killed in action. Al- i though unofficial, the news was con- I firmed by the letter Lieutenant J. I Wilbur Towsen wrote his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Towsen, of ! Harrisburg, in which he said Lieu- I tenant Rupp was lying on the ground i wounded and as he thought, dead. J when leaving the battle lines. It is thought that a piece of the same shrapnel shell, which wounded Lieu tenant Towsen. killed Lieutenant Rupp .on Saturday morning. As Lieutenant Towsen states in his letter that the engagement in which he was wounded occurred in the vi cinity of Verdun on September 26- 27, it is judged by Mrs. Rupp that the date is that upon which her husband fell. Lieutenant Rupp and Lieutenant Towsen were close friends, having enlisted in the United States serv ice shortly after the call went forth for men. Both attended the first officers training camp at Fort Nia gara; together they were sent to Camp Meade, Md., and later went overseas in July. They were mem.„ bers of the* 31th Infantry, 79th Divi sion and fought almost side by side. Lieutenant Rupp, who is the son of Attorney S. S. Rupp, of Shirc manstown, and prominent in Har- I risburg, is a graduate of Dickinson Cdllege, and at the time of his en listment was attending law school. I He is survived by his wife, who was i formerly Miss Mary Landis, daugh i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Landis, of South Market street, Mechanicsburg; his parents, ALT*, and Mrs. S. S. Rupp. of Shiremanstown; one brother, Francis, who is in the Avia tion Corps, and one sister, Mrs. James Shepley, of Reigelsville, Pa. Irving College Celebrates Its War Work Success M eel la llicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.- —To I celebrate going "over the top," in | the opening of the United War Work Campaign, Irving College students and faculty made merry at Argyle, the home of the president, Dr. E. E. Campbell, where they were enter tained on Saturday evening. The goal set by Irving was S3OO and they went over by S2OO, making a ! total of SSOO. The event had a dou -1 ble meaning, as it also was intended , as a farewell to Ernest L. Campbell, 'office secretary at Irving College, who left to-day for Camp Crane, Al lentown. A feature of the evening was the talk by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, who presented Mr. Campbell with a comfort kit. Readings and music formed part of the evening's entertainment. Later refreshments were served. Drafted Men Leaving Cumberland Co. For Camp Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 11. —Men from both districts of Cumberland county left this morning for Camp Crane in the first movement of draftees for November. Those who leave from district No. 2 are: Ray E. Hutler, Carlisle; Lawrence E. Barrick, New ville, R. D. 4; Itoss ltichwine, Car lisle; Leo H. Beck, Carlisle; Clyde Shughart, Carlisle, R. D. 5; George H. Gerhardt, Carlisle; David E. Sail hammer, Shlppcnsbnrg; Paul E. Harder, Carlisle; Harvey W. Keim, Carlisle; Frank S. Miller, Carlisle; Henry R. Salmon, Shippensburg; John A. Weibley, Newville; Ray mond H. Delhi, Newville, R. D. 1; William A. Waggoner, Carlisle, R. I>. 4; Andrew Comrey, Newville, R. D. 3; Daniel L. Behrens, Carlisle; George H. Kohler, Shippensburg; Leroy A. Mlnnoch, Carlisle, R. D. 3; Robert J. Shannon, Lee's Cross Roads; John W. Loy, Newville; al ternates, William A. Speidel, New ville R. D. 1; John A. Ruggels, Car lisle; Russell T. Hackett, Newville. Mrs. Jacob Shrader Dies in Chambersburg Hospital Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Georglanna Shrader, wife of Jacob Shrador, died at the Merklein Hos pitul, Chambersburg, on Thursday evening, an hour after she had been admitted to the institution. She was one of the best known young women of Greencastle, and had been mar ried to Mr. Shrader just one year ago, She was a graduate of the Shippensburg Normal school, and before her marriage had been a teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Shrader was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Snyder, of East Baltimore street ,and besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, two sis ters and two brothers, Mrs. Harry Strock, of Hagerstown; Donald Sny der, of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Edgar Phil lipps and Henry Snyder, Greencastle. Funeral services were held from the homo of her parents this afternoon. FINE DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES Wuyiiesboro, Pa.. Nov. 11.—One of the finest displays of vegetables exhibited in Waynesboro in many years are on display at the Peoples National bank. Prizes of a silver loving cup, gold, silver and bronze medals were given exhibitors. There were potatoes exhibited weighing more than one pound, turnips hit ting the scales from seven to eight pounds, beets running eight to ten pounds, pumpkins from fifty to one hundred pounds, and immense ears of yellow field corn and popcorn, jumbo heads of cabbage and rad ishes. The exhibit attracted hun dreds of people who eepmed to think that they were at a country fair. BANK 28 YEARS OLD Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11.—On November 10. 1890, or twenty-eight years ago. the Peoples National bank of this city, tl\rew open its doors. Us capital at that time was $50,000, and in 1895, it was increased to SIOO,OOO when it was consolidated with the First National bank. It is now one of the strongest*banks in Franklin county, with resources amounting to over $2,000,000. W. T. Omwake and J. H. Stoner have been officers of the bank since 1890. Three of the enyploycs, William B. Hunter, Joseph W. Noel and J. Harry Stouffer, are in the military service and are in France. MORE SOLICITORS NAMED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.— Solicitors in the United War Work campaign for the First ward have been given out as follows: George W. Ilershman. S. F. Hauck, Mrs. H. H. .Mercer, Miss Rosalie Deihl, Mrs. Dale Trego, Mrs. Weir Seifert, Mrs. E. Umberger, Mrs. J. W. Brandt, Mrs. J. C. Lambert, Miss Ethel Kumbler, Dr. J. A. Kilmore, A. S. Hertzler. S. S. Brenner, A. A. Mor rett, J. W. Brandt, BrucS Wister and George C. Dietz. . SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES Carlisle, Pa„ Nov. 11.—Special services were held in Carlisle and other sections of the county yester day, marking the resumption of services after the influenza ban had been lifted. In all sections special attention was paid to the United War Work Campaign. Ail of the Cumber land county ministers have been en rolled as four-minute men and the needs of the seven organizations. CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 11.—The United War Work Campaign got formally under way to-day, following presen tation of the plan in the county churches yesterday. Workers in var ious sections expressed confident hopes of securing their quotas. Irv ing College, Mechanicsburg, passed its mark with an oversubscription of 69 per cent, in a one-day. canvass. , MRS. ROBERT SIIOVER DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.— Mrs. Lena A. Shover, wife of Rob ert Shover, New Kingston, died at her home in that place on Friday evening, following a year's illness. She was aged 56 years and is sur vived by her husband and several children. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mechan icsburg Cemetery. SON REPORTER MISSING Greencastle, Pu., Nov. 11, —Mr. and Mrs. William Baughqian, of East Baltimore street, have been official ly notified that their son, Private Lloyd Batighman, is reported miss ing since September 29. Private Baughman lias been in ac tive duty for a number of months, and it is feared that be was killed during the big drive in September. EDWARD ROSEXBERRY DIES Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—Ed ward Rosenberg died at his home in North Prince street, from influenza, aged 48 years. He was.a member of Messiah United Brethren Church. He is survived by hit! wife, four children and one sister. GUILD IX) MEET Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—The Needlework Guild will hold its an nual meeting on Thursday, in the Presbyterian Church. The garments will go this "ear to the French refu gee children. The address will be given by Mrs. ,T. K. Stewart, of the Chambersburg Normal school. LEG BROKEN IN FALL Waynesboro, Pa., , Nov. 11. — D. Lower Ely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ely, of Waynesboro, fell hnd broke his right leg while on a visit to ips sister, Mrs. Harry Poper, Ha gerstown. / VETERAN'S BIRTHDAY Marietta, Pa., Nov. 11.—Oliver McFadden, of Marietta, a veteran of the Civil War, and among the few left who saw the Gettysburg affray, was 74 years of age on Friday. His health is good. He served three years in the Rebellion, enlisting July 13, 18CX, In the Twenty-third Pennsyl vania Volunteer Infantry. He wus. i wounded at Cold Harbor- HARRISBURG. TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE Marysville Soldier Meets Death on V/estern Front " <&> ' iTVT **"■" . CORPORAL BLAINE BARSIIINGER Marysville, Pa., Nov. 11. Corporal Rlaine Barshinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barshinger. aged 25 years, shortly after recovering from a slight wound received while in ac tion. contracted pneumonia, died Oc tober 15, according to word received yesterday by his parents. Barshinger entered the service last February and for awhile was stationed at Camp Meade. He sailed for France with the 315 th Infantry, July R. He was an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company before leaving for camp. Surviving are his father and mother and two brothers. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Francis Fortenbaugh and Irene Wileman, of Marysville, attended a party at State College, on Saturday evening. Alda Gault, who is in training at the' Clermantotwn Hospital, spent the I weekend with her parents. Mr. and j Mrs. H. E. Gault/., at Marysville. ! Harvey Bratten, a student at Frank lin and Marshall, spent the weekend at his home at Marysville. Bruce Rider, a student at Dickin son College, spent the weekend with his parents at Marysville. I l.ieutenant Alton \V. Dick, who is now stationed at Camp Meade, spent the weekend at his home, at Marys ville. . . Benjamin Dongenecker, who enlist ed in the Navy last spring, Is spend ing a short furlough with his par ents, at Marysville. L. M. Piatt and family, of Marys ville, motored to State College yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rullenberger, of Harrisburg, visited at R. N. ! Hench's, at Marysville. I J. W. Ashenfelter and family," Clif- I ford and Mrs. R. H. Stees, of Morys- I ville, motored to N.ewvil!e yesterday |to visit the Rev. Ij. L. Gertsmyer. ' G. B-Naylor, of Marysville, was seri lously ill for the past week with in- Ifiuenza. i Agnes Corbin, of Marysville, is j seriously ill with influenza. WAR CAMPAIGN OPENS • Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—Begin • ning with the meeting in the court ! house Saturday evening, hi*dings | will be held in all sections of the | county during the week in the inter j est of the drive for tiie various Sir objects now going on. The meetings i are so arranged that not a section ol j the county will he overlooked. Suburban Notes UVEKINIOIi Mrs. Wesley Coffman was a recent j visitor at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kitner and i daughter, Beatice, of Steelton, are j spending the week here with Mr. and ! Mrs. J. B. Knislcy. j Mrs. Mervin Delancey, of Lewis | town, was a recent visitor here with j sell parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Jacob j Murray. i Eli Gross, • of Manchester, is : spending some time here with liis daughter, Mrs. Thomas Weirlck. Charles Snyder, employed on gov ernment work at Delaware, City, spent the weekend here with his I family,. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deekard and i children, of Marysville, were recent visitors here with Deckard's mother, Mra. Libby Deekard. HI'MMKLSTOWN Mr. and Mrs.-Samuel Heim and children, of Williamsport; Mrs. Da vid Strickler and Mrs. Samuel Page, i of Harrisburg, and Mrs. William ; Mell and daughter, of* Lebanon, were | entertained at the home of the Rev. j and Mrs. Samuel Urchin. Charles Shultz, of Camp Meade, | Md., is spending a furlough of sev | eral days with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. William Shultz. Lieutenant John Seitzlnger, of | Camp Upton, N. Y., spent several ! days among friends in town. George Rhan, stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., is Spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhan. George Deimler spent several days among fricrios. at Baltimore. Harry Lindlcy and grandson, Ross Seltzer, of Middletown, spent Satur day in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman spent Saturday in town. Sergeant Leroy Holler, who was stationed at the officers training camp at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, spent several days with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holier, j Sergeant Holler left to-day for I Comp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Corporal Roy Rrightbill, of Col ! lcgeville, is spending several days ! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Joseph BrightbilL Mrs. Edward Deimler and daugh | ter. Miss Ida Deimler, spent yester day at Altoona, the guest of Mrs. Deimler's daughter, Miss Ltllte Deim ler, a nurse In the Altoona Hospital. rOLDS "Head or dhest— are bast treated r\ ' externally"—■ H l&By) [- NEW PRICES—-30c, 00c, $1.20 Fire Damages Furniture Factory at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—Fire broke out in the varnish room of the Gettysburg furniture factory Just be fore the closing hour Saturday aft ernoon. and but for the prompt ac tion of the men employed in the plant and tho town fire company it is likeiy llie industry would have been ruined. Just how the fire orig inated is not exactly known, but it Is thought was caused by a short cir cuit In the |iurap or largo spraying machine used by the varnishers. The fire spread unit there was a great burst of sinoue through the windows and roof'of tlie building, followed al most immediately I>• the flames leap ing toward the sky. The hose and ex tinguishers of the plant were brought into play at once and the (lames were extinguished before tlie automatic release on tho big sprink ling system woked. Many pieces of fine furniture Just about finished were damaged. RED CROSS ELECTION II uminclsUiwn, Pa., Nov. 11.—An important business meeting of the Uunimelstown Branch, Red Cross Auxiliary, will lie held this evening | at 8 o'clock at which time the elec tion of officers for the coming yeai will he held. Sputter's 25c Department Store :<! | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better I IPPIMr I Price. CU *ls PrlC " | I Clipping Price, ! . 25c ' Yard y Br Get The Very Thing You Want Most In This Sale j c^. if Reductions That Will Surprise a,,*-"—.\ 25c r 19 c ► ——————— To-morrow you may- choose from these many seasonable articles at liberal reduc- | ► 25c value tions, in order to enable us to reduce stocks in certain lines. It's an occasion in which SQ C va ] ue . "* , Small Size Chil- both you and we are helped. Prices for to-morrow, Tuesday: Cream Flannel, * . dren's Drawers, ■ ' J,.,.. ' J * cupping Price, 10c value 38c'value 25c value 98c value. 10c value ' 1 ► i A Sheet Music, Soiled Toques, Short Length Stamped Lingerie Tape, s*/C ► Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Black Patent Luncheon Sets, Clipping Price, * I ► rrt . O-, '1 QM 1 Leather Belts, cupping Price, Unbleached 4 1 50c .value. OC cupping Price. AQe Domet Flannel, J • 39c value. '-• 15 C n"* ft j . slightly Oil Mop, Cl , ir;;,„. Stamoed 3 '" „en D =. g . C „°.^ S ' 20c , damaged, cupping Price, 10c value Pin Cushions m < ► cupping Price. 25r. __2sc . Cuff Pins, Clipping Price.' ' 7C „ < \ cupping price, OC . Domet Flannel, ► Jdt ■ ?0c and 59c Q 4*3 C 10c value cupping Price, ] ► ~ I 35c value value OC T1 , Hair Nets, ► 5? C X . Glass Salts Soiled 2,x value cupping Price, < | Children s \ ests and Peppers, White Aprons, 15c value. 14-Inch 3 for 1 fl r i 1 and Pants, cllpplII „ ~r lee. picturc FrameS) putting AUL Striped Jj odd sizes, r , clipping Price. Needles, 50c value. Outing j ► ciipiniK Price. 25c 6VC clipping Price. Silk p opHn> Flannel, 40C 35c value. 38c Value ! 19c Clipping Price, Clipping 1 rice. Glass Flannelette r ... j - 1 *lQ r Z"C 69c to 85c Value p owder Boxes> ; Creepers, u . 2sc \ ale . 98c .value <' Boys' Fleece- i iip-i-iw Price, j clipping Price, Blue and 1 ink ! Large Size 7 - . 50c value. i } .Lined Shirts Patent Leather j Cretonne QML ( RR/!R--!!LC Cretonne, i\ and Drawers, __ i 23C Belts, i Laundry B lgS, i'. ! | Clipping Price, V slightly soiled, 9 - , . Clipping Price. I Clipping Price, OQ.' 4 I oTppiMg Price. 25c value 2.SC value. - Q 7I -_ CA r OiJC (itirn.eni, Klecn-0 Ladies' Hose, loC / OC OUC <j "'■lQir Oil Polish, clipping Price, .. cn 1,, 25c value *\ 19c EV.ta j Silk Shitting, 39c value 25c . TT~~y Childrens , children's cupping Price, | Men's Black T 3 f. c value Eating Bibs, (](jvvns> 25 C 15c j Cotton Hose, jq r va j llP Ladies Hose, clipping Price, j CHp)Plllu . r r ice. , .4; enlit soles 1 pV.aiue clipping Price. OC. ! r-_ - 3ac value ei.,„.ine Prtc-e. 11 'P OC r " &DC 59c 'sc value Curtain, Scrims, ! Lunch Boxes, ; . ; Silk Pdngee, capping pn... 4 j Z3C Clipping Price, 11 7aC ValllC 10c value. Clipping Price. rt I- 4 . Q- 3 f.° y a ' ue Stamped/ j Dress Shields, pr i*OC co.. &C Ladies Hose, Made-up clipping Price, 33C ...... i 50c value. - cupping Price. Dressing 1 P 3 * l " ————— Lot of SI.OO \ Mens va j ue AKn Sacques, 75c value value i oipp P ng Hollow Handle capping Price. OC White Madras, Misses' and 1 ' F ° rks ' 12/ 3 c value CA r 10c value capping price. Children's ciippiriu I'rirc, Men s ' j Children's 50C ritiimccl J l.its, Q j Red and Blue ~ Supporters, capping Price. < „!p° V 6 I Handkerchiefs, /ac value C u PP ,„g |. r i C e. 39 c value 25c Filet Laces, CU„PI. PRICE. Eace Trimmed- _ White Voile * clipping Price. - va i,,® "1 r\ an d Hemstitched / C r f c-m J] ac \aiue. iijc. Senrfu ———— capping Price, Lot of sa.oo < \ 6c Alumjuum ' capping Price, 5c value. 29c l Velour Hats, J ■ JeUy Moulds, 50 c value. | Shoe Laces, cupping Price. i i 12c value Clipping Price. Clipping Price. 3UC Clipping Price. -, Q , f d! IQQ T?;Ct I -tms A Tourist Cases, ' 4C IQ. 29c value Q Dress Ginghams , m 1\ Clipping Price. j v liJC 18-Incll 3C Clipping Price. Lot.of $3.00 < | •Sc • -———— .; . Stamped Crash . 90p ~,': a( '' cs . < ! 10c value Spoon Trays, Ladies Colored cllppl J Pearl Buttons, " Hats, n P ;„ ntn i T .. r^s , Handkerchiefs, - capping Price. value capping Price, i °r'""q" 19c ca rt $1.48 ' 5C : HE .|9c value. 3c 17c Lot of $ ., 50 ] .j". 6 Flannelette Boxed r Snap Fasteners, 39c value Untrimmed Colored Fringe, . Ski Stationery, Plaid Suitings, Hats, l lipping Price. Clipping Price. Clipping Price. ' C ' 1,,,,1 8" ' rl "' 2 Cards for Clipping Price, Clipping Price. 2c 19c 29c 25c 5 C 25c $1.98 ; Soutters lc to 25c Department Store: Where. Every Day Is Bargain Day I Vl. BEMBTMtIT JS , !' 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse/ : A A 4- ' A, A A A A A,A A.,4> A, A A A A A A A . May Still. Enlist For Training in Officers Corps The cessation of hostilities with' Germany will not alter the plans of the War Department to establish the great officers training camp at Fremont, California, according to Lieutenants Samuel J. Black and W. L. Lathrop, who are in charge of recruiting candidates for the camp. 1-Jeutenants Black and Lathrop opened recruiting headquarters in the old post office building this morning, where they will remain open from 8 unitl 5.30 o'clock. Tho camp at Fremont will be an infantry officers training school. Applicants must bo between the ages of 18 and 45 years. A high school diploma is not required, the appli cants' general education being con sidered. Successful applicants will receive second lieutenants commis sions upon graduation. The lieutenants in charge of the recruiting point out that the new officers training camp provides a splendid opportunity for draft regis trants having the necessary quali fications, to enter the service as offi cers with substantial pay, and re ceive the advantages of military training to fit them better for tho activities of civil life, now that the war has ended. I NOVEMBER 11, 1918. Rumanians Profess Their Loyalty to United States Organiz.tton of the Harrisburg brunch of the League for the Re union of the Rumanian Nation was accomplished last night at a meet ing of local Rumanians held in the Penn schoolbuitding. Captain Vasile Stoica is head of the national organization with headquarters in Washington. The local branch sent | the following telegram to President Wilson last night: "The Rumanians of Harrisburg, Pa., former subjects of Austria-Hun gary, assembled in public meeting on November 10, desire to express their profound respect and appre ciation for your assurances of sup port of Rumania's ust cause at the • peace table for the union of the Ru j manian race, having full confidence j in your assurance that our freedom | and annexation to Rumania will be ! adjusted in a manner to satisfy our national aspirations." ——————— BELL TOLLED FOR HERO Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 11. —The cus todian of the Old Town Hall bell, ' John W. Espenshied, yesterday at | noon tolled the bell for five minutes jin honor.of Sheridan Sharp, who was I kiljed in action in France, Septem ber 27. The custom of tolling the bell for evory Marietta boy that falls WOH on orders from the chief burgess. Eight have paid the supreme sacri fice. Sixty-four Disgruntled Married Folk Ask Help Sixty-four dissatisfied couples are scheduled to air their grievances be ginning to-day in the local divorce court. All-day sessions will be held to-day for the first time since the influenza ban was put on the state October 4. Additional postponed ses sions are the argument court, which will be held to-morrow; common pleas cases to be heard during the week of November 18; nonsupport cases on November 25 and a special session of the criminal court begin ning December 2. M I JSI; DIG? STI 6 BELL-ANS Sure Relief RELL-ANS 'hvrs FO R INDIGESTION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers