HARRISBURG MEN WOUNDED ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE Lieut. Glenn G. Allison Re ported Injured but on Road to Recover}' According to a letter received by jtMuyor Keister, Lieutenant Glenn G- Allison, former city detective, now fighting in France was wounded in action August 3. The letter was dated October 16 and states that the former city detective had been out of the hospital two weeks. The former Harrisburg detective left this city at the outbreak of the SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than talcing a convenient little tablet (our times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets from your druggist (or if you prefer, send 75c to Marmola Co., SUI Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mlch.j and follow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Eat what you want be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmiessness. That is your absolute safeguard. Catarrh : Of The Stomach I Is Dangerous T "Thousands Have It and Don't i Know It." B%s Physlci; n. i Frequently Mistaken for Inc'i- > $ gestion-r-How to Recognize and J Treat. , •'Thousand, of people suffer more I nr less constantly from furred, coat ed tongues, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach, writes a New York phy sician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because t lie mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened ami a coating of phelgtn covers the surface so .hut the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest til en i. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, un nssimilated food. The blood is pollut ed and carrier the infection through out the body. Gastric ulcers ure apt to form and frequently un ulcer is the first sign of tl deadly cancer. in catarrh ol the stomach a good ami safe treatment is to take before ' meals a leaspoonful of pure Bisuratcd Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomuch walls and draws blood to tin- stomach while the bis uratcd magnesia i 3 an excellent sol ient for mucus and increases the ef ficiency of the hot water treatment. Moreover' t lie Bisuratcd Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any ex cess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion I without distress of any kind should i soon follow. Bisuratcd Magnesia Is'! not u laxative, is harmless, pleasant i and easy to take and can be obtain- ' ,cd from any local druggist. Don't fonfus.- Bisuraled Magnesia with oth forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, ere., but get it in the pure bisuratcd form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. G. A. 61.1- gas. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They gfow upon you, slowly but steadily, un dermining your health with deadly certainty, until you fall a victim* to incurable disease. Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wa4t until littl pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future sufferlpS begin treatment with GOLD ME! ,4L Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until yfu feel that you are entirely free fro(n pain. This well-known preparation - has been one of the national remedies uC Hi'land for centuries.. In 1696 th# government of the Netherlands grant-# As Age Advances the Liver Requires 8E L,6 "FFLFTS?ffIr ® ccasi ° nal B|| KK stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. • -Cim • £1 Caieiless or Pale Faces rSia*Carter's ircn Kil; i| The New Large Size 7' jj K Fmerjon Record? ||p| featuring the Latest . and Best fcj]]/ Popular Song and Dance Hits Vjm II These Records 9 oraS- have Music on both %snm\ sidfes and will play on '"ifjll Any Phonograph [lral I _— ' Come in and hear ||l &' ¥ M these new records Vfl jj| |r ' demonstrated lj| l| Yohn Bros. II 8 Square TUESDAY EVENING, war us a first lieutenant on the Sixth Regimental Staff, of the old Penn sylvania National Guard, with head quarters at Lancaster. He is now a lieutenant of the Nineteenth Regi ment, Transportation Corps. Lieutenant George Shoemuker. an- other member of Harrisburg's police force, is reported to be convalescing j at a base hospital. Itt is reported that he and Captain Edward Stack pole, previously reported wounded, . are in the same hospital and occupy ing beds side by side. Both are re covering rapidly from their wounds. Among the names appearing In the latest lists of those who have made the supreme sacrifice is that of Private William Henry Nauss, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. John Nauss, New • Cumberland, a member of the 112 th r Infantry. Private Nauss/ died in j France as a result of wounds re s ceived in battle August 9. He en listed in the service of his country * when only sixteen with the consent of his parents. An official report from tho Adjutant General at Wash | ington was received by the parents ' i telling of their son's death. Another son, Earl Nauss, is a member of the ; Officers Training Camp at Camp Gor i j don. Private Herman J. Weiser, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Weiser, 35 i \ Bank street, Penbrook, who was ' | wounded in the arm July 4, has ! been removed from a base hospital ; in France to Cape May. Private Wei • set', who is 19 years of age, is a L member of tho Medical Corps- A letter has been received by Oli ' ! ver A'ohn, 222 North Third street, [ from his son, Private William L. Yohn, is now in a base hospital in i France. Private Yohn is suffering from a shrapnel 'wound received September 25, but is convalescing. September 6 he was officially re ported as gassed, and after recover ing and returning to the lines was wounded three weeks later. Ho is a member of the 105 th Infantry and received his training at Camp Wads worth, S. C., sailing for France in May. Corporal Roy McKinley Keller, 1061 South Ninth street, now of Company I, 112 th Pennsylvania'ln fantry, is reported slightly wounded by the War Department, but the extent of his wounds are not definite ly known. Corporal Keller stated j that he was at a base hospital, *ac- I cording to a letter received by his ] mother. Mrs. Samuel Keller, dated ' (October 29, having been wounded ! in the battle of Soissons and Cha ! teau Thierry. Keller, who is 20 years old, enlist > ed as a private in Company I, of ! the old Eighth Regiment. He re j eeived his training at Camp Han- I cock. ' j Private Herman Ray Rlioads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rhoads, ■ 2439 Reel street, died in France us j the result of an attack of pneumo- I nia. The sad information was con -1 veyed in a telegram received by his ) parents. He was a senior in Tech nical High school 'when he entered I the ranks of the Army in 1917. A j few months later he was called for 1 training, sailing for France with the j 413 th Signul Battalion. A letter from ! him written in the latter part of | September said he was well. Democratic Lawyer Gives SSOO to Aid Republicans i N'ew York, Nov. s.—Winslow S. | Pierce, lawyer, visited Colonel Roose | veil and protested against President i Wilson's appeal for a Democratic J Congress. I He had a check ror JSOO, which he asked the colonel to use in helping elect Republican Congressmen.* The colonel suggested that tho check be sent to the Republican National Com mittee. Ed a special charter authorizing its preparation and sule. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for he sturdy, robust health of the Hol landers. Do not delay. Go to your drug gist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules. Take them as di rected, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. "COAL CLAUSE" I WILL BE ARGUED Public Service Commission I Expects Various Companies to Intervene in Matter ■ linni n i i ■ Arrangements ft\\ f //) are be ' n B mtde RxAVif\Service Coinmis hearing especially I ' n r °8 ar< l to the 1 VJQfIQdQL- legality and other t eatures °' i ; Ins will be held j in the complaint of the Fleetwood j and Kutstown KHectric Company ( against the Metropolitan concern of Reading, which involves objection to a rate for power created in a supplemental tariff and based on coal pricqp when a contract exists. The Commission has invited other I • concerns or municipalities inter-ii | ested in the "coal clause" sltuatioif ] to intervene so that the propositioii ' may havo the widest consideration. ! The hearing will likely be held late this month or early in December. The commission will resume ses sions next Monday. Want Black Commissioner Robert S. Conklin has issued a call to the people of the state owning black locust timber to l,sell it to the United States govern ment for wooden ship construction. Some time ago the state secured considerable black walnut for ord nance and white ash for shovel lands and now a special plea has been sent out for the black locust logs for the manufacture of "tree nails, " needed for building ships. "Every available stick of black locust in Pennsylvania is needed and the government will buy it at liberal rates," says the Commissioner, who j adds that prevention of forest fires I would have saved much such tim- i bet- against the time when the nation i needs it. To Finish Armories—The State I Armory Board has directed that i plans and specifications he prepared for the completion of the four ar- j moflos which the state authorities j say have been shown by the in-1 fluenza epidemic and military oxi- j gencies to be needed. They are the ! cavalry armory in Philadelphia; | Emerson street armory in Pitts- j burgh, which is now occupied by I the Pittsburgh cavalry and much! used for trucks; the drill shed for Tyrone cavalry and the administra tion building for the Redding ar mory. The drill shed at the latter place was used as a hospital. State Gets Guidon—One of the | regimental guidons of the One Hun- | dred and Fifth Pennsylvania Volun- ; teers in the Civil War has been pre- ] sented to the State of Pennsylvania j for preservation in the collection j of battleflags in the rotunda of the j Capitol by Miss Anna A. Clarke, of Indianapolis, whose father was one of the officers of the regiment. Ac cording to Miss Clarke's letter to Adjutant General Frank D. Peary the guidon was given to her father while on a vi-it to lowa by a man who had been in his command and whom he had st ve 1 it tte battle of Chaocellorsvilje. The flag is in good state of preservation and will be installed in the rotunda. Order Revoked—The State Com pensation Board has revoked an order of compensation made in the claim of Zvour vs. Amertcan Zinc and Chemical Company, Longelotli, and says that it will entertain a petition to terminate the compensa tion agreement because on a new hearing "it was evident that the claimant had not told the truth tat the former hearing" and tha f he had been employed in Ohio, after being hurt at greater wages than lie had been receiving at the t;:;e of his injury. He was not, says the board 'suffering any disabiliv/ as measured by his earning power." The order is the first of the kind to be made under such circumstances. Elections IIIIUT Way—Telephone reports received at the Capitol to day from commissioners sent by the state to camps and stations ill Penn sylvania to take the votes of Key stone soldiers and sailors were that the men were taking considerable in terest in the balloting and that there had been 110 difficulty ill organizing hoards, men being fou.td who hud experience o'n boards at home. The commissioners will file their returns in the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth a s soon as pos sible after the polls close. Examination Kulrx State Draft headquarters has issued notice that authority given to local boards to ex amine registrants below and above the ages of 19 and 36 does not modify the order that the registrants who were on September 12 between 19 and 36, both inclusive were first to be drafted for military service. The voluntary period for the calls for the navy expire to-day. Mr. Drlscoll Here—Dennis J. Drls coll, former Democratic state chair men and the oldest member of the Democratic state committee in point of service was in Harrisburg yester day. He seemed more interested in business and the influenza epidemic than In politics. Capitol fluxed—The State Capitol was closed up tight to-day except for the health and police offices. Every one went home to vote. Almost Cleared—The site of the old State Capitol conservatory is al most cleared from ' Capitol Hill. It will be made into a rose bed. Rural Dauphin to Be Free on Saturday Following the intimations given ut the Capitol yesterday Dauphin coun ty districts excepted from the order iraising the ban in Harrisburg and vicinity to-day will be freed on Sat urday. To-day numerous counties in this section are cleared and to morrow and Thursday more will be freed. Saturday the Pittsburgh dis trict-will be cleared. Dr. B. Frunklin Royer, acting commissioner of health, announced last night that all closing restrictions would be lifted on November at 12 noon in Clarion, Wyoming and Greene counties. Dr. Royer announced that he hop e 4 before' the end of the week to announce the lifting of the closing ban in every county in the state with the exception of a few towns and villages where con ditions still continue bad. No an nouncement could be made regard ing lifting the closing order in .Lackawanna and Luzerne counties as reports from these sections, espe cially in the mining districts, are not indicating mueh improvement. Dr. Royer announced that the re strictions would bo removed on No vember 9th In.all sections of Dau'- phln county that were not included In the order which lifted the .ban to-morrow. These districts includt Mlltersburg, Elizabethvllle, Gratz. Lykens, Wlillamstown, Swalara and Derry township, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH? CITY'S WOMEN NEVER FALTER IN RED CROSS WORK j Despite Influenza Epidemic, Soldiers' Wants Are Looked After ! Want a Job? I j Every woman In IlarrlMburK In I the Mulijeet of u HtlrrlnK appeal by I | Mr*. Lyman D. Gilbert, elnilrman I of the IliirrisburK ehnpter, Amerl- I enu lied CroiN, in irhlt-h she aaka i for the iiNHlMtanee of .all the elty I | In milking eomfortH for the aol diern. The need for wurkecN In the I ehnpter mid auxiliary workroouiN I In great! The help of every patriot I In the city In vitally neceaanry! I Mm. lillhert lion naked the workera j to report at Bed Croaa hciidiiunr ! tern In the hiiHi'ment of the Public Library or to the nearcat auxiliary ! lvorkrooniN. Notwithstanding the ravages of in fluenza. workers of the Harrisburg chapter, American Red Cross produc ed during the month of October, the astounding total of 34,121 articles for the soldiers in camp and trench. This amazing result is announced in the monthly report of tho Harrisburg chapter, American Red Cross which was released for publication this morning. Signed by Miss Anne Mc- Cormick, director of the Woman's Bureau lyid Mrs. G, H. Orth, execu tive secretary of the same depart ment, the report is a complete re sume of activities for the past month. From the total production 447 ar- I tides were presented to soldiers. | These include 04 kits. 133 sweaters presented to unnamed soldiers, most ly draitees, 10U sweaters for the men at Middletown and 150 sweaters for the men at Marsh Run. The knitting ' machines turned out 03 pairs of socks | in the past month. A total of 1,221 knit articles, 18,199 i surgical dressings, 10.282 miscel laneous articles, 3,892 hospital gar ments and supplies and 527 refugee garments are named in the report as being produced in the past month. Sixty-seven cases and a large car ton were shipped during the past month, the report of the shipping department reveals. Summarizing the articles shipped, the following are the totals announced: Surgical dressings 23,787 Hospital garments 1,320 Refugee garments 755 Soldiers' articles 1,320 ■ Grand total 227,182 DOCTORGIVES RECIPE~ FOR GRAY HAIR Well Known New York Physician Gives liccipe for it Hoine-Made Gray Hair Remedy A. Id. Paylson, M. D., who has practiced medicine in New York City foij many years, gave out the following recipe for a home-made gray hair remedy: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately turned bffick, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the. following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb It through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box. I'You need not hesitate to use Orlex,"Us a v 100.00 gold bond comes in each box, guaranteeing the user that Orlex does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, ani line, coal-tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." T onic-Upbuilder For Throat and Lungs In many cases of serious illness, af fecting the throat and lungs. ECK MAN'S ALTERATIVE has been very beneficial. This is due largely to its readily .soluble calcium content (a lime salt), so combined with other ingredients that it Is easily assimi lated. No alcohol, narcotic or habit forming drugs. Twenty years' suc cessful use. Site ami 11.5(1 Bottles nt nil drUgglata or iminufiieturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia "NOTHING RELIEVES MY RHEUMATISM" That's nonsense! Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and change your tune It penetrates, quickens the circu-, lation, helps to scatter the conges tion, imparts a warmth that brings back the feel-good and promotes comfort. Good for stiff muscles, too, sprains and most other external aches and pains. Economical, reliable, clean. Don't ask your druggist for just "liniment" —say "Sloan's Liniment." Keep it in your "First Aid" kit. Get It today. pljjhma w% RT watfgiiiiAaiPMMi 4 ot\ 60 0, $1.20, ipii "*iMf" * "Ul *" i 111 i* 'WWIi J , No Interval mefidnr xrfD anv Fcxernx. Only I N by tfce applieuCon 01 -HASOLtKE. the mot B 3 extaroxf rtmoilr air. th- (lexeme microbe be fl I imtr jyn. Prove tht.-artetamcnt'cot yourself R I at r tiHKH, Write for in- teat ti-sat- B | tSSIb Chemical Co, Dept. lA, I I "" -Auom. Ulio c Pictc Be*" i ' I tmftfa lor 11 with Looma f- ,'ta a .'