8 Will Yon Accept This RsiiafforYoar Catarrh If I Sand It FREE? Start It ftny -M> lo Risk. 9ter«igr sign WBS mall the coupon •nd I Will send ><««. fully propald. a tars* trial at bv new Combined Ti ill ■mil and v&lusfele information C, E. GAUSS. Bow to (rom itop»fe« apt How to avoid constant throat cbtrlha How to stop bad breath. How to reUavedrartiKaa of braath I ask not a single penny of you, I require not a single promise. I merely say—if you have Catarrh or any form of Catarrhal trouble, for your own sake tirfrt out if my method of treatment will help vou. I do not My it will—anyone can make claims. But I send you an effective treatment free and leave it to you'to say. Can I make a fairer offer? Please let me have a chance to prove to you how quickly, how effect ually. how naturally my Combined Treatment goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start. I sa> again—send no money, make no promises. Sign and mail the cou ron and give your health. . happiness and welfare a chance to. realize what Gauss' Combined Treatment will do for you. Send the Treatment and Book FREE If your New Combined Treat ment will relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again, I am willing to be shown. So. without cost or obligation to me. send, fully prepaid, the Treat ment and Book. Name Address ' Mail to C. E. Gauss, 7251 Main St.. Marshall. Mich. L Who Cleans Ifl YourWin= jl.; dows and s, 's ns? We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're in the business and need the money and be cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do it yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J Don't be afraid of an all Havana smoke. You don't have to have a cast iron constitution to smoke all Havana Mo j A 10c CIGARS * m. They are all Havana, 'tis true, but there are as many kinds of Havana as there are jitneys. MOJAS make their appeal with quality instead of strength with the result that every taste can enjoy them. Made by John C. Herman & Co. j' 11 miiLinwxxi 11 Buy Coal Now—Cheapest j This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's | ! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage ' | ! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont. ' ; | gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY li i Both Phone* Third and Chestnut Streets ; .................................................. THURSDAY EVENING, IS THERE MUCH IN A HUME. MIL J. BULL? Byron Shultz Isn't Coins to Take Chances When He Visits Friends in Canada, Anyway Whether or not there is anything in a name may be a question that is open for much argument, but Byron E. Shultz, a conductor, 2252 North Sixth street, has his own Idea about it. He's had that opinion ever since his wife returned from a recent visit to Niagara Falls. That J. Bull may or may not kick up a fuss about some sons and daugh ters of his friend. Uncle Sam. if they bear a German name. Mr. Shultz. isn t sure, but he isn't going to take any chances when he takes his wife to Colburn. Canada, just across the lakes from Erie on a little visit a few weeks hence. Mr. Shultz expressed hlmseir to that extent this morning when he called at the city clerk's office and asked As sistant Clerk R. R. Seaman Just what steps he should take to equip himself | with necessary papers to prove that | he is really a citizen of these United j States and a taxpayer of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and so forth. Asks Court Clerk's Advice j Mr. Seaman referred htm to At i torney Frank Snodgrass, clerk for the i Federal court for the >:tiddle district jof Pennsylvania and the latter for ! warded Shultz's request for passports !to the State Department. It is under stood that at least one other similar i case has been called to Mr. Snodgrass' ; attention. Shultz said to-day that his deter jmlnation to be properly fortified against the Inquisltiveness of Canadian ! officialdom grew out or Mrs. Shultz's experience on the road over the Gorge i Belt trolley line that includes a sec | tlon of Dominion soil. And much to her astonishment, 1 when she reached the Canadian side a j kindly disposed fellow passenger told i her not to advertise her name as she i might not be permitted to get off the car: I.ABOR TROVBLES AGAIN BREAK Ol'T IX BRIDGEPORT By Associated Press Bridgeport. Conn., Aug. 12. The labor troubles in this city and nearby towns which apparently had become more composed and gave promise of amicable adjustment have suddenly assumed a more serious aspect. A walkout of some seventy machin ists and their helpers at the plant of the Lake Torpedoboat Company in this i city and a threatened strike to-day of j about 600 machinists at the Farrel | Foundrv and Machine Company plant I in Ansonia were disturbing features of the situation. MRS. CATHERI>E J. HI DY Mrs. Catherine J. Rudy, wife of I>. E. Rudv, died vesterdav morning at her home. 1634 North Third street. She is i survived bv her husband, three children, i Mrs G. L Orth. Miss Mame Rudy, I Howard E. Rudy, three grandchildren, I Katharine N.. Miriam E. and Leah I". I Rudv. Funeral services will be held I Saturdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial I will be made in the Harrisburg t_eme- { tery. STUCKEY CI.AX REUNION 1 The members of the Stuckey Clan will hold their sixth annual reunion at Hershev Park. Hershey. Pa.. Thursday, August 19. 1915. The officers have ar ranged a splendid program and It is expected that the attendance will be large. The officers for this year are: ! Joseph Stuckey. president. Derry Church: Norman J. Rintz. secretary, this city, and Adam Stuckey. treasurer, this city. What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It . also must perspire—must expel, through the pores, its share of the body's waste materials. Certain creams and powdert clog the pores, interfering both with I elimination and breathing, especially ! during the heated period. If more wo men understood this, there would be i fewer self-ruined complexions. If they 'would use ordinary mercolized wax they . would have healthy complexions. This (remarkable substance actually absorbs ! a bad skin, also unclogging the pores. ! Result: The fresher, younger under i skin Is permitted to breathe and to .show itself. The exquisite new com j plexion gradually peeps out, one free I from any appearance of artificiality. I Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try It. Apply nightly like cold cream, for a week or i two. washing it off mornings. ' To remove wrinkles, here's a marvel ously effective treatment, which also I acts naturally and harmlessly: Dis l solve' 1 oz, powdered saxollte in V, pt. I witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. —Advertisement. CITY TO BE BRANCH OF FOREIGN BUREAU [Continued From First Pago,] ate employment of so-called "trade who "will Rive advice of any kind desired," hut of doubtful value, for a little money. Despite the rainy weather the luncheon was largely at tended. Announcement was made at to-day's luncheon that United States Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, one of the most prominent men in tlie Sen ate and very much in tne public eye at this time, will address a member ship luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce ut the Harris burg: Club at noon on Monday, Aug. 16. His subject will be "Some of the Relations of Government to Business." Torday's speaker said in part: "The great European war has pro vided a wonderful opportunity (,o United States Commerce una to Am erican businessmen. It has opened the eyes of the American manufac turer and merchant to what Foreign Export business means to mem and to their country in general. "America for many years has done a large export trade, but whereas in the past the majority of the export has been of raw material, things have changed and a daily lncre-islng quantity of manufactured goods are leaving this country, providing addi tional work for our laborer and creat ing a constantly increasing and healthy trade balance in our favor in foreign countries. "The American businessman with few exceptions has been asleep and now that, the opportunity has come to him Instead of him going after It, is be prepared? No. decidedly no. Sud denly the great banking and credit system of the world which centered in the City of I>ondon has ceased to be available to the AmerlChn and Foreign importer and exporter and no one in the United States was ready to step into the shoes of the incapacitated foreign banking house. "Financial houses in New York and in other cities of the United States are now working feverishly In order to make New York City the financial center of the world and make dollar exchange take the place of the well tried and up to the time of the war always reliable Pound Sterling Ex change. Some progress is being made hut we are very far from complete success Not only would this tend ?o keep the business in American hands, but immense amounts would be saved to American businessmen which are now expended or have been expended in the past in foreign commissions. Need Qualified Men "Another point on which we were not prepared was In the way of duly qualified men to handle this new busi ness. Very few of our young men are able to speak foreign languages or have traveled abroad on business. Take the education of the German commer cial man. A regular part of his educa tion Is a year or two spent in each of the foreign countries wnere he can and does learn the respective foreign language and the commercial rules and usages of the foreign country. Just stop and think, gentlemen, what Im mense an advantage a man has com ing to a foreign country speaKing the language of that country and know ing from actual experience how to handle the people of that country." Henry M. Stine Enters County Commissioner Race Henry M. Stlne. widely known throughout the city and county, late yesterday afternoon filed his petition to be the Republican nominee for commissioner of Dauphin county. Mr. Stine has been supported by a large number of the business and profes sional men of the cltv and county and his petition, containing nearly 450 names, was the largest filed thus far. I.ykens Socialists to-day filed prac tically a full ticket, as follows: East ward, council.Elijah Page; West ward. Charles Roechler. \V. H. Daniels and George W. Troxell. school directors; John C. Zigner and Ross L. Bowman, auditors: East ward. Forrest Ferree and Charles Page, inspector and judge of elections; West ward. W. Waller Shreffier and Charles Mucher. judge and inspector, respectively. Daniel W. Fay, Republican, filed a petition to be judge of election in' the Second pre cinct of,the Second ward. F. & M. Employes Ready For Willow Gfrove Picnic Everything is in readiness for the annual excursion of the employes of the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works to be held at Willow Grove Park. Philadelphia, next Saturday, the 14th The general committee having in charge the arrangements completed the final details at their meeting last Saturday for this big event in which many people of Harrisburg and vicin ity participate. Both railroad and traction com panies are co-operating by providing the very best transportation facilities. Arrangements have been made where by trolley cars will meet all trains on their return to Harrisburg. There has been much activity in the selling of tickets and the committee anticipates from the demand thus far made that the excursion will be the most success ful ever held. GOI.F HOI'SE THIEF HELD Charged with entering and robbing the golf house at Reservoir Park, tak ing golf balls and cigars Harry Cass ner. alias Cook, was held under S3OO hail after a hearing last night befort A2derman^Caveri>\___^^^^^^^^^^ To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table ts complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec ticnable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will le found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone.— Advertisement. (( . Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous % » "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stcmach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi cinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid In the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized, and its formation pre vented, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of blsurated mar-nesta, a simple antacid. tAken in a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralize s the acid, but also prevents the fermentation from which acid Is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity If the meal is fol lowed with a little blsurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any drug gist,. and should always be kept handy. Blsurated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 26th St., N. Y. C. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROAD PATROL WILL START OFF AT ONCE Commissioner Cunningham Assigns the 116 Men Who Will Consti tute the State Force Highway Commissioner Robert J. Cunningham to-day named 116 men to go to work at once on the State's patrol system of maintenance and re pair of the main highways. The men will lie assigned to sections by the superintendents in charge of districts and each will be equipped with ap paratus for making immediate repairs. The men have been locate*! as fol lows: In Adams county, two men have been placed on Sproul Route No. 126; one on Route 141 and one on Route 342; ir Bedford county a patrolman has been placed on Route 119; In Blair county, a patrolman has been placed on Route 53; one on Route 260; one on part of Route 47 and 286; one on 221. one on parts of 55, 56 and 57, and one on 55. In Cumberland county, two men have been placed on Route 3 5 and one on Route 191. in Dauphin county, two men have been placed on Route 129; one on 139 and one on 140; in Elk county, one man has been put to work on Route 199; in Franklin county, one man has been placed on S7, one on 4 4 and one on 45. In Lancaster county, two men have been placed on Route 129; one on 136 and one on 148, one on parts of 142 and 215; in Lawrence county, one man has been placed on Route 233, 315 and 81; in Luzerne county one patrolman has been placed on Route 170; in Lycoming county, one man has been placed on Route 20, one on parts of 23 and 176, one on parts of 23 and 3 53; in Mercer county, one has been placed on 73 and two on 74; In Mifflin county, one has been placed on 32 and three on 192. one on 29; in Monroe county one has been placed on 167 and one on 324. also two on parts of 169 and 171; in Montgomery county one has been placed on 143 and 144; one on 145, two on 146, one on 178, one on 197, one on 201 and one on parts of 197 and 270. Midnight Cabaret to Close Big Celebration Dancing in the street beneath col ored lights, Japanese lanterns and other decorations, will be one of the many interesting features of the clos ing program of the Municipal Im provement celebration, the committee in charge decided last night. The dancing will be a part of a cabaret program and will take place on the night of Saturday. September 25. One of the downtown thorough fares will be roped off. There will be a half dozen or more sections with a special band or orchestra for each section. Dancers can pick their pro gram. Tangos and old-time-waltzes and quadrilles will be in order. The committee in charge of arrange ments for this feature met with Gen eral Manager C. Ployd Hopkins and outlined their plans. Subcommittees were named to look after other fea tures including vaudeville shows, fan tastic events, side show features and other stunts. The complete program! will be announced at a meeting to he held Tuesday night, August 17, at the mayor's office. CHAIR FOR FIREMAN Friends of John Snyder, a member of the Washington Chemical Company, and a local mail carrier, recently mar ried. last night presented him with a rocking chair. A committee, named at the meeting of the Firemen's Union, of which Mr. Snyder is a member, pur chased the chair. OPEN' PAYING BIDS AUG. »0 Bids for paving several streets in Bellevue Park and nine other sections of streets in the city, will be opened at noon, Monday, August 30, by Com missioner W. H. Lynch, superinten dent of streets and public improve ments. Miss Schindler Weds Harry Lutz, of Steelton The marriage o: Miss Marguerite Cecelia Schindler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Schindler, of 430 Harris street, to Harry Liu of Steelton, was an event ot last evening.The ceremony was performed uy the Right Rev. John W. Shanahan, bishop of Harris burg, in St. Mary's parish house, at 7 o'clock, with Miss Catharine Schindler and John G. Longsdorf as attendants. A reception and supper at the bride's home followed the service, with twenty guests in attendance. I The bride wore a pretty frock of I pink crepe de chine and carried a 'shower of bride roses. The maid of i honor was attired in white voile and carried a sheaf of pink roses. After August 25, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will make their home at Steelton, where Mr. Lutz Is an attache of the Penn sylvania Steel Company. Sunday School Class Guests oi Miss Stuckey | Miss t>iancue rtiucrifey 'oi Souui j Kariington entertained Mrs. McFadcien 'and her Sunday school class of the | Fourth Reformed Church of this city, with a few friends, last evening. Games and a marshmallow toast preceded a supper served to the Misses Raysor and Blanche Stuckey. Ralph Zimmerman, Leona Maurer, Helen Raysor and Cianche Stuckey. Ralph Michener, William Frederick, John Roberts, Raymond Hain, Charles Cashinan, and Spud McFadden. The party walked home to Harrisburg late in the evening. Miss Elizabeth Knox of Boas street iis a guest of Miss Rebekah Burnite at Agbury Park. Miss Esther Cunkle of 428 South Thirteenth street is going to Pitts burgh Saturday for a brief visit. Miss Dorothy Beach, of Elkins Park,is a guest of Miss Myrvinne Lea son, Front and Chestnut street. Miss Helena Watson of Utica, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Xelle Ham mond, in this city for a fortnight. Philip S. Friend, of Toledo, Ohio, is stopping for a whiie in this city with his uncle, Luman F. White of Market street. William Durfee, of Fall River, Mass., is guest of Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., Front and Maclay street*. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Speece and small son, Wilson Speece, started this noon for an automobile tour of New England. Miss Marian Watts, 205 State street, has returned after a month's stay with Mrs. Carl B. Ely, at Spit Fire Lake, in the Adirondacks. Miss Phillppa Stewart left to-day for Asbury Park to remain there two weeks with a party of Philadelphia friends. [Other Personals on Pace 4] Children Cry For ' . Opium^orphineiwrMDioa 1 - Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare t; NOT XARCOTIC. gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It , U Jt "riiOTrfiff« contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotto I- |." jtaf- substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms "255!» * and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it < has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, 5 » Flatuleney, Wind Colic, all Teething 1 Troubles and mnmjZZi'- Uiarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ' I SSSSSmr assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. J — — , ir . The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* Apcrfedßem«(iyfor^ on^*: i'ttSKSg-' GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS 1 lossofSibep. 'j 1 >TBears the Signature of - j pjßEgilgg j n u se p of Q vef 2Q y eafS The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. . rr TH K CKNTAUR COMMNV, NIW YORK CITY, WILSON AND LANSING IN CONFERENCE; [Continued From First Page.] cautionary measures to afford assist ance to foreigners but officials feel re assured to-day that there will be no necessity for any physical action. Declines to Comment Secretary Lansing declined to com- \ ment on General Carranza's letter of i protest against the Pan-American, peace plan. He said no reply has been j made. The letter, however, has not' disturbed officials for they are con-1 vlnced that General Carranza does not I control the individual opiaion of the! many generals and leaders who ore! reported to be under his command.! The feeling is that when the Pan-; American conferees' appeal is read it | will he evident that Carranza has been misinformed as to the purpose of the peace plan and there is a confident hope that some cf his hitherto close supporters wili five tneir adherance to the idea of a peace conference. Carranza Makes Denial General Carranza issued from Vera Cruz to-day, through his Washington agents, a denial that any outrages either were committed or contem plated against foreigners within his jurisdiction. His message said: "You may deny through the press that foreigners of any nationality are in danger In Mexico, for the constitu tionalist government offers and will give every sort of guarantee to the citizens of other nationalities, exact ly as to Mexicans themselves for the protection of their lives and property. (Signed) "V. CARRANZA." " Foreign Minister Acuna cabled that the demonstrations in Vera Cruz had been merely manifestations of alle giance to Carranza. "The people protested," said Minis ter Acuna, "when they heard of the conferences being held in the United States in an endeavor to decide upon matters exclusively in the province of Mexico sovereignty, but the people have not manifested any hostility to citizens of any nationality." Galveston. Texas. Aug. 12. "The statement that foreigners in Vera Cruz are in danger is false. The con stitutionalist government guarantees life and property to individuals of —p—l Thin Men and Women DO YOU WAST TO GET FAT AND BE STHOXfif The trouble with most thin folks who j wish to grain weight is that they insist on drugging- their stomach or stuffing I it with greasy foods; rubbing on use- I less "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while 1 the real cause of thinness goes un touched. You cannot get fat until your ! digestive tract properly assimilates the | food you eat. There is a preparation known to reli able druggists almost everywhere, ■which seemingly embodies the missing ! elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, I fat-laden blood. This preparation is j called Sargol and much remarkable , testimony is given as to its successful j use in flesh building. Sargol. which comes in the form of a small non-in- I Jurlous tablet, taken at meals and mix- j lng with the digesting food, tends to ' firepare its fat. flesh and muscle build- > ng elements so that the blood can j readily accept and carry them to the . starved portions of the body. You can 1 readily picture the transformation that . additional and previously lacking flesh- ' i making material should bring with ! your cheeks filling out, hollows about i your neck, shoulders and bust disap- ! i pearing and your taking on from 10 to j I 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol I 1 is harmless. inexpensive, efficient, t George A. Gorgas and other leading ; ! druggists of this vicinity have it and | , are authorized to refund your money if weight Increase Is not obtained as per J | the guarantee found in each large pack i age. I NOTE:—Sargol Is recommended only i as a flesh builder and while excellent | results in cases of nervous Indigestion, 1 etc., have been reported care should be | taken about using It unless a gain of , weight is deslredT—Advertisement. Seashore Excursions HARRISBURG Atlantic City Atlantic City Ocean Grove CAPE MAY, WILD WOOD » Ocean City, Anglraea, Srii lale ONE-DAY AND City Avalnn, Stone Harbor 16-DAY EXCURSIONS Sunday Excursions Ackuvv Park and 28. Als and 29 J 1 ** 11 EXCURSION TICKETS good on Special $3.00 5",™ nd XL J A... lOC all regular trains to seashore '' ow F"*® Trip 1 hlirsday, AUIJUSI L 0 destination on date of excur- Special Through Train .leaves • * * a S ' jB4 "J* Round Trio Returning, leaves Atlantic City Covering ramp Meeting , J\Ouna l rip (South Carolina Ave. Station) Tickcta good for 10 daya. Via Delaware River Bridge. 705 p jj, $4.50 Round Trip Tickets good only on Special (1 SO Round TnD Via Market Street Wharf. Train. <?■».«/ v »» U " M '"f STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ON 18-DAY TICKETS. Conault Ticket Agenta. 8 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD , AUGUST 12, 1915. whatever nationality." The foregoing is the text of a cable gram signed by General carranza and j received here this morning Juan T. Burns, his consular agent. Washington, D. C. # Aug. 12.—War Department officials to-day await word from Major General Funston ay to whether he needed additional troops along the border to deal with Mexican ! raiders. Upon his report will depend , whether the United States forces there j will be strengthened. Unofficial advices said that General Funston had submitted a report on the situation and that Governor Fergu son of Texas, had appealer to Presi dent Wilson for federal aid, adding the conditions were "perilous and grave." Further strengthening of the border forces will take practically all avail able regular troops in the country. There are said t*> lie 12,000 men avail Seal Your Jelly Glasses /f the Modern Way° Pour Parowax over them and you won't need to tie them or cover them /'• 1 with tins. Parowax is sure-pure paraf- fcf'l rw y « fine, clean enough to chew. Box of y' >4? 4 big cakes, 10 cents, everywhere. • j -6v/ The Atlantic Refining Company 1 1 v v ■ v HHiIHITO fjggJJSQSS - A Sure Thing . King Oscar popularity is due to King Oscar regularity of quality. A cigar that has been unvaryingly good for a con tinuous period of 24 years is certainly a sure thing. Smoke King Oscar 5c Cigars and get what you like and like what you get you smoke one | able for that purpose. General Funs ton has ready on the norder and at I Texas.City about 17,000 troops. Officials declared emphatically that ; any troop movement or the dispatch i of warships to Southern waters had no , bearing whatever upon plans of the Fan-American conference for endinff | the revolution in Mexico and would bo merely a precautionary step. J»II>N'T INTEND SHCIDE Charles Turner, colored, employed ■at the Crystal restaurant, Market street, denied this afternoon to Mayor ! John K. Royal that he intended to commit suicide after Patrolman i Kautz found Turner sleeping on the ; Mulberry street bridge with a revol : ver ir. his right hand. Turner told Ithe Mayor that he held the weapon to frighten away any one who tried to disturb his slumbers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers