Takes $3,000 Additional in Fourth Liberty Loan William S. Essick, manager of the Aetna Life Insurance Company "in Harrisburg received ft telegram to day from President Bulkeley, at Hartford, Conn., authorizing the Harrisburg branch to subscribe, through u local bank $3,000 in cou pon bonds of one-thousand dollar denomination on behalf of the Aetna Life, to the Fourth Liberty Loan. This was in addition to previous subscription of over $5,000,000. Word also came to Mr. Essick to-day that First Lieutenant W S. Hoerner, manager of the bond de partment, had been appointed In structor of infantry at Waco, Texas. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. •• Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit tle one's stomach, llvor and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act na turally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat,, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few nours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, and It always makes them .'eel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup ijfjmpany." Refuse any other kind with contempt. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST I Put a stop to them with old i reliable Dr. King's New Discovery That raw, hoarse throat must be soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving colds and coughs for half a century without the least dis agreeable after-effects. Your druggist has it because It is well-known and in big demand. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels on schedule time with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complexion clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the I breath untainted. Mild yet positive | in action. Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice "For "years I have doctored for Indigestion and severe bloating with gas, all my money had gone for doctors and medicine which did me no good. I had lost all faith in med icines and as I have to work hard for the few dollars I earn, was afraid to risk any more money. A year ago my neighbor told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacrifice." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. George A. Gorgas. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's Two Drug Stores and drug gists everywhere. "Could Hardly Work Before Using Tonall. Now Works Every Day" John Houch living at Mount Ver non, Lancaster county, Pa., cannot get done praising Tonall. This is what he has to say: "I suffered from pains in my stomach dqe to indigestion when ever I would eat. Had to be very careful what I did eat. Since taking Tonall I can eat anything, have no jiAins any more., "I bought Tonall because it had helped others and the benefits I have gotten. lam glad to report for those who want to get rid of stomach troubles. I work on a farm. "I tell my friends if they know what is good for them, buy Tonall before anything else. It is worth its weight In gold. If you want good health." Thta testimonial was given June 30. 1918. Tonall is sold at the Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her shey Drug Store, Hershey, and at Martz' at Steelton. UNDERTAKER 174."5 CHAS. H. MAUK "■H *. Doth Private Ambulance Phones Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, JlAjmiSßtrßG TELEGRAPH 1 OCTOBER 18, 1918. DRAW JURY FOR CRIMINAL COURT Seventy-Two Will Be Called to Serve at Specal Session December 2 Seventy-two men 8 /A' )c 111 i whose names 1 S/fhJx —were drawn from 8i day will be called special session of i criminal court | which will be 2'H hel(l during the SrlWlf week of Decem | ber 2. In the list wm ii rw~r' which follows jurors reside in Harrisburg where place of residence ddes not follow their names. The jury follows: W. Edwin Straub, Elizabethville; William W. Lutz; Martin B. Nye, Derry township; Charles Moeslein; Edward J. Ely, Lykens; Leonard R. Nisley, Middletown; Arthur D. Ba con; Howard Mack, Williamstown; Lewis Sweiglp, Highspire; Lott Knapp, Middle Paxton township; William Bond; Claude Walkinshaw, Williamstown; J, Adam Gingrich, Hummelstown; William E. Bogar, Millersburg; Curtin R. Schaner, Lower Paxton township; Sherman C. Beinhauer, Swatara township; H." Bright Hackenberg, Jefferson town ship; Alfred H. Baum, Penbrook; George Bacastow, Lower Paxton township; Reuben . Darr, Sr., Steel ton; Ross Hahn, Highspire; Howard B. Bowman, Millersburg; Calvtn Schull, Halifax township; Henry N. Witmer, Berrysburg; John DeGray; W. Calder Metzger; Joseph H.Cham bers; William Hoffman, Wiconisco township; George K. Keet; John E. Buggy, Williamstown; Philip H. Fulkroad, Upper Paxton township; Leo Miller, Reed township; Ulrlch Weltmer, Dorry township; John W. Edwin C. Blough, Susquehanna township; Ezra A. Koppenhaver, Ly kens township; Daniel M. Lower, Berrysburg; Albert Duncan, Middle town; George Eldridge; Benjamin Snyder; John Miller, Middle Paxton township; Harry C. Shelley; Harry Blyler, Lykens; Joseph Lutz, Sr.; Ray Bowman, Lykens; Jacob M. Wil liard, Lykens township; Joseph Bast, Williamstown; rank Dean, Steelton; A. F. White, Penbrook; Charles Hitz; David Felty, Lower Paxton township; John Shaffer, Swatara township; Edward J. Brown, Wil liamstown; Harry A. Klinger, Gratz; James TCeen, Williams township; P. Met, lellen Reidell, Susquehanna township; Peter E. Seltzer; Joseph knsmintfer; Nelson L. Jackson Steelton; Richard S. Kichen; Steel ton; Edward L. Carey, Steelton; Harry . Heicher; Job.n Brooker, Jr., Middle Paxton township; Tohmas E. Lebo; George A. Gohl, Jr., Middle Paxton township; Harry F. Longe necker, Penbrook; Frank S. Welt mer; David Bender, Penbrook; John B. Downs, Steelton; Clarence N Wolfley; Solomon R. Brinser, Lon donderry township. Edwin J. Green await. • . Germans Quitting Laon, Admit Losing the War With the French Army In the I.non Area, Oct. 18. The first news that reached the inhabitants of Laon of the radical change in the military situation came from German ofllcers who had, after the victories of the Al lies, already ceased to agree with the Berlin military critics, whose articles proclaiming Germany unbeaten are now being circulated by wireless. With an utter lack of caution which the hearer took as a betrayal of de spair, these officers opened their i minds and bared their minds and ; bared their hearts in the presence of people who had felt their oppression | for four years. j Before a man in whose house they were billeted, German officers declar ed: "The Central Empires are no longer able to stand out against the whole world. Hard times are in store for the Fatherland unless peace is obtain ed promptly." Without a word of regret for op pression of the people whose roofs had sheltered them, they talked with unconcealed anguish of the possibility that their own people might also feel the hardships of invasion. These direct confessions of defeat, contradicting the reports of the Ber lin writers that the German retreat was purely a tactical retirement, are supported by material facts not open to controversion, such as 4,600 cannon raptured during the three months of the Allied offensive, or about one fourth of the entire armament of the German artillery, and 250,000 prison ers taken during the same time on the western front alone. Milner Discusses Coming Surrender London, Oct. 18.— Lord Milner. the British Secretary for War, interview ed by The Evening Standard, said that complete victory was in sight, namely the destruction of the Prus sian military machine. It was a serious mistake. Lord Mil ner declared, to imagine that the Ger man people were in love with mili tarism. When the German people saw the complete and ignominous defeat of militarism and realized that that system had brought them ruin, they would be as eager to do away with it as the Allies. Lord Milner said that the utter wreckage of the Prussian military machine might be achieved either by a complete and decisive victory lead ing to unconditional surrender, or by an armistice under such conditions as to guarantee that the military supre- i macy of the Allies should not be weakened. He regarded the armis tice, under such conditions, as cer tain to be attended by the realiza tion of Allied war alms, and was | therefore anxious that nothing be I done to postpone Its accomplishment. He was inclined to think that if the Allies at the present time at tempted to dictate to Germany cer tain drastic changes In their own government as regards the Constitu tion and personnel, the resistance of the German armies would be stiffened. Christian B. Owen Is Dead at Chambersburg Mrs. Susan Owen, of 183 South Fi fteenth street, last night received word of the death of her son, Christian B. Owen, in the Merklein Hospital, Chambersburg. He was 52 years old and formerly lived in Harrisburg. For a number of years he lived and work ed in Chambersburg. He is survived by his widow, who was Anna R. Feld man, and a daughter, Catharine, at home; by Robert and Arthur Owen, two sons by his first wife and now In France, one of them being wounded and In the hospital; his mother and sister, Mrs. Bertha Stephens, of Har risburg, and a brother, Charles, of Chambersburg. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. SHENANDOAH MAN DIES Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 18. Lewis Hughes, 62 years old, died yesterday He was a member of the Druid So ciety, and was secretary of the Odd Fellows, and was one of the best known men of this region. II I "The Live Store" 1 Will the" Liberty Loan " Go Over? Well I I His First F* T I i —and "Doutrichs" his first choice. Well! it's a right important moment for "Him." S There are so many to please besides himself; j| there's mother, who hates to lose the "boy" in him; there's / /; i father, who's all swelled up about the new man in the family; there are / 'fNu uncles and aunts —and a whole neighborhood full of playmates who are 1/ \ x - t waiting to give his first long trouser suit the "once over." J ( "T r y The Dependable Doutrich System" 1 I 1 1 IWe're not worried about pleasing every- I I % lli&* body; we're doing it right along and we've had an easy / - time because we have the clothes. We never go into anything half / % /S| heartedly. We know just how much it takes to please the individ / 1 aMSif iSm ua * anc ® we l eave no stone unturned that will be to the mutual bene- I U ' 'jfl OUr customers —There are no disappointments with I Clothes J I Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer Clothes | Young men are learning a great deal more than text books teach these days—study them as we do and watch their purchases; they are\using common sense in ood clothes—they buying their clothes. They figure it's patriotic to buy gdon't even ask for cheap ones; they know good clothes will wear longer—and when you get the boys and young men to agree and work with you in clothes economy you've gained considerable advantage for your pocketbook. While the older boys are growing into men to fight the future battles in business and the world's progress we have boys and little fellows growing up with us—Our boy friends represent a great army of loyal supporters who won't wear clothing unless it comes from the store at which Dad always buys his clothes—The fathers have set the example and the alert boys are following their example. I " Manhattan" Shirts "Cooper's" and "Munsine" Underwear "Stetson" Hats "Mallory" Velours 8 I / * —j I I , U Always Pa | 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers