OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XIA 111. The veranda was almost deserted when Myra Webb stepped out into the "ragrant darkness to wait for her daughter. The air was cool and sweet, for the rain of the afternoon had brought out the odors of the flowers and freshened the whole world. Any one watching this matron as •pfie walked up and down the long veranda would have thought her a calm, self-contained woman. Yet her mind was in a turmoil. It was evident that something Important had happened between young Dayton and Grace. Myra knew what it was to love, and she knew also that no other emotion could have brought that light to her daughter's e> es, that softness to her tone. She remembered with a swift mother-pang that this new gentle ness was. caused by another person than the mother who had devoted her life to her child. Then she stifled Ine selfish thought with the grate ful reminder that this was what she had longed for for Grace; that now her child would be safe. A step behind her caused her to turn suddenly. Henry Dayton had come out upon the veranda and was close by her. He held out his hands to her. "May I have a few minutes with you?" he asked in his direct fashion. "We are all alone here, and there is no better time than this for me to tell you that I love your daughter and that 1 have asked her to marry me." A quarter of an hour had elapsed before Grace, looking out of the front door, saw her mother and Day ton walking arm in arm and talking confidentially. They came quickly forward at sight of her. "We will go right in to dinner, little girl," Myra said. Some of the guests were in the hall and there was no opportunity for a private word with her child. "Mr. Dayton," she added, "as you have not had your dinner, why not come to our table and eat with us tiiis evening?" MYRA CONGRATULATES. "< >h, no," Grace protested , hur riedly. "There comes Miss Ains li<*—and I don't want her to see us together. Come on. mother. A moment later Myra Webb found that her daughter was conducting her to her place in the dining-room. The pair talked in generalities until dinner was over. Then, as by 1 ommon consent, they went up siairs—ostensibly to get their wraps lor the evening was cool. Alone in her room, Myra held out her arms to her daughter. "Darling!" she said, "I am very happy for you!" For a moment did Grace Webb cling to her mother as if she were a child again. Then she straight ened herself up with a little laugh. "1 declare," she said, "your cheeks are wet, mother. You are crying! 1 did not mean to make you do that!" "It's only because I am happy, dear," Myra tried to explain. a 111 ■■iiwmmwmbmwmmpmmb Neyer Mind Hew Strong Y®u Are— | What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat 9 and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark 9 and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 28 years the X. C. 8. have been showing men how to Eg do better work and earn biggsr i&lariw. Every month over 406 * H if| students write of promotion® or salary Increases through I. C. R B. training. What the L C. 8. are doing for these men they can K H do for YOU. § No matter where you live, how old you are» what honrs gj you work, or how limited your eduoatlon—if you can read and B 0 write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. g. can train you In I your own during your spare time, for a more Important G M and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt won't obligate f you In the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can p acquire this salarr-"Llsln,7 ability by their simple and easy K methods. ft It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may .cost a lite. I y time of remorse if you don't Mark and Mali tha Coupon |3 NOW. • •S' V H m - m m m m mM.m m m 1 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS jl Box 13SU. Scranton, Pa. Please explain without uw obligation to me how I can qua!- " C Ify for the position before which I mark X. I' 5 [ 5 £ Electrical Englßew Mechanical Drafta Show Card Witttu « < Klec. Uthtlnn Supt. RcfrtKrratlon Eugtucr Advartlalnir J J Electric Wlrepian Civil J&ngineer Kuleauianahl* 1 < Tel. A Tel. Kaglnm 6orveyor Teacher > J. Architect loco. Klreman * Ei«. Entliah Bran«kea • J Architectural Draftamaa tlvil Service Arrlcultore ■ J Structural Enilncn Rallnny .Mall Clerk Poultry Farmlas » > Building Contractor Bookkeeping; Plumb. A Steam F*tt- ■ J Concreta-Conatructloa ' Steno. & Typewriting Chemistry ■ } Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Runaiag L [I Name J J St. and Ho. i \ City ••••••••••••••••••••*•••#••.• Stata J 5 Present Oooapatioa .. J | The Coal Situation 1 M The coal situation Is such that you ought to give the matter im- J A mediate attention. Instead of the u:>ual price reductions of former K M years, it has been necessary to impose a slight Increase already, to be J m followed by another increase in a few monthhs. There's nioney to S M be saved by ordering your winter supply NOW —and better coal to be 1 I J. B. MONTGOMERY | K floo—either phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets % Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, . Grace laughed again, but tremu lously. "I know," she said with an effort to apeak lightly, "that you have a habit of crying when you are happy. I remember that's what you did over an unexpectedly high price for one of your first stories. Per haps I'm made differently—but just now I don't feel as if I could ever cry again." "Yes, you are different," Myra said gently,' as if apologizing for her own weakness. She would not al low herself to be hurt by her daughter's self-repression. Grace was like Horace. Nobody but his wife had ever seen 'his most ten der side, and then only in supreme moments. So probably nobody but llenry Dayton would see the tender side of Grace's character. Yet how she, the mother, longed for a few moments of it all for herself! Dayton had told Myra he must go back to town day after to-morrow. He would call at once on Grace's father. Myra herself would write to Horace to-night and tell him of Grace's happiness. It was only right and fair that he should learn the news from her. She was sure that it would meet with his approval. Yet it would be hard for him to part with his be loved child. A PROMISE TO KEEP. "But he will not have to part with me yet," Grace said when Myra sug gested this. "I promised Miss Let son to teach through the next term. I must keep my word. I have ex plained" this to Henry." How like Grace that was, and how much like her father also! The woman, listening to her. felt a throb of admiration for the conscientious ness that would not allow one even in the first hours of a new happi ness—to forget Duty. Later she sent the girl down stairs, while she sat down and wrote to Horace. Grace had promised Dayton that she would meet him at the shaded end of the veranda and tell him "Good-night!" there. He was wait ing for her when she came out into the darkness. He pushed a chair forward for her and sank into an other by her side. "Dearest," he murmured remorse fully, "your mother told me that you were quite lame this afternoon, and you never said a word about it. I am so sorry my accident made you suffer." "I am not sorry?" she exclaimed. "I hardly felt the pain until I had parted from you. It was a wonder ful journey we took to-day." "Not as wonderful as another I hope we may take next Spring, dear," he said. "Can we take it in the same au tomobile?" she asked, smilingly. "Indeed, we can, and will," he agreed. "And If It breaks down it won't make much difference, really, for we have proved this afternoon how well we can walk over the roughest roads together." To Be Continued. NOVEL DESIGNS IN COMBINATIONS Used For Corset Cover or Lin ing, With High Neck and Sleeves By MAY MANTON 9037 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fitted Corset Cover, 36 to 46 bust. 9049 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Closed Drawers, 24 to 34 yaist. Name Winners in Royal Fire Company Contests Winners in the various contests held by the Royal Fire Company this week at the Perari Carnival were an nounced this morning as follows: Popular lady—Jennie Sterret, 1,607; Catherine Morton, 1,267; Ethel Wolf, 1,189. Boys' bike contest—Harry Connor, 2.882; John Parthmore, 2,512; Sam Smith, 2,214. Pretty baby contest Baby Lila Henry, 3,596; Baby Jule Sprenkle, 2.796; Baby Harry Peters, 2,615. Girls' doll —Catherine Snyder, 2,281; Thelma Holdert, 2,112. Homely man Felix Davis, 6,669; Dr. C. E. L>. Keene, 3,427; Charles Riley, 1,728. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL By Associated Press Los Angeles, Cal„ June 24. —The drill ' team of Englewood Commandery, No. 59, Chicago, won the first prize, a $5,000 libation set, in the competitive drills held here in connection with the thirty-third triennial conclave and gland encampment of the Knights Templar of the United States. ECZEMA ALE OVER CHILDSFACE Hands and Head. Appeared in Form of Rash. Head Covered With Scales. Itched and Burned. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "The first notice we had of my chlld'i eczema was on his cheeks, and It continued to spread all over his face, hands, and head. It appeared In the ' orm °' a raa h which made him cross and fret fear ful and very sleepless. .... V It stopped the growth J of his hair as his bead - / was covered with scales. His face and hands were />\ so affected that they • Itched and burned. "We sent for a sample of Cutlcura floap and Ointment which afforded al most Immediate relief, so we bought more, and by the end of three weeks the child was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Harry Krouse. 323 South 2nd St., Steelton, Pa., July 1, 191®. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T. Boa tost." Sold throughout the world jSfißlSi 3519 STREET Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. J J 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f li.ttls: Table d'Hote and ala Carte I WRITE FOK BOOK LET. I I>. I». HITI'WKV, I'HOP. Suits to Order Olill SIO.OO ?j6 N. Third St. .J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 8 CAPITAL SHIPS FOR NEW NAVY Senate Committee Will Recom mend Big Increases Over House Bill Washington, D. C., June 24.—A building program Including four superdreadnaughts and four battle cruisers for the coming year were agreed upon by the Senate naval sub- Secretary Daniels and Rear Admirals Taylor and Blue. The subcommittee also decided to recommend an in crease of 20,700 in the enlisted strength of the navy, bringing the to tal up to 74,700. The authorization for eight capital ships, which was approved as part of a five-year construction policy similar to that drafted by the Navy General Board, is understood to be acceptable to the administration as meeting Presi dent Wilson's request for an enlarge ment of the building program now carried by the pending Naval bill. As it passed the House, the measure pro vides for iive battle cruise»s and no dreadnaughts, and contains no au thorization for a continuing policy. 87,000 in Emergency The personnel increase approved by the House was only 11,000 bringing the total enlisted strength to 65,000. In addition to providing for a peace strength of 74,000, the Senate sub committee decided, on the recommen dation of Secretary Daniels, to insert in the bill a section under which the r, r^v s , 2 ent could recruit the navy up to 87,000 in an emergency. Pennsy Demonstrates Its Own Ideas of Preparedness in Handling Troop Trains Harrlsburg's soldiers, with those rtom Carlisle and Chambersburg, left tor Mt. Gretna at 11:02 this morning over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Scenes about the station were in keep ing with those in the streets. A force ol special railroad officers prevented a rush of people to the train sheds. A nig crowd watched the entraining of tlio soldiers from the Mulberry street bridge. As the train pulled out, two minutes late, because of the failure of the air brakes to work properly, cheers went up from those on the platform, and from the hundreds on the bridge. The soldierboys leaned out of the car windows and waved their hats, shout tug good-bys to friends and acquaint ances. How They Rode Away "The train was made up of'five box cars. one combination car for the regimental staff and 13 coaches for the soldiers. The Harrisburg com panies occupied the first four coaches on the train. The Carlisle and Cham bersburg soldiers tilled the other cars. The arrangements at the Pennsyl vania Railroad prevented any rush on the arrival of the troops. They marched through the gate at Fifth street, and went to the tracks on which the train stood, using the pass eager subway. On an opposite track to the troop train was a regular Penn sylvania passenger train. The pass engers came to the platform and cheered the soldiers. More Good-bys Employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road and others who had access to the sheds gave farewell to the boys while the train was being supplied with ice water and provisions. They walked along the outside of the cars and shook hands with the boys in khaki. The crew In charge of the train in clude H. B. Lutz engineer and W. W. Hershey, fireman on engine No. 2021- Conductor C. H. Atkins; Brakeman H. J. Hinkle and Flagman C. H. Crist, all of Harrisburg. Handling the Crowd Captain Paul L. Barclav of the Pennsylvania Railroad police depart ment, with Lieutenants Edwin J. Cranford and A. Rote, with 32 officers kept the platform and station clear when the soldiers arrived and pre vented a rush to the train. The one decoration on the Pennsyl vania station was a mammoth flag, and attracted much attention. It was 20 feet wide and 50 feet in length, and was arranged in such a manner as to give the appearance of being in mo tion. The Army Moved The rush of soldiers to Mt. Gretna over the Pennsylvania Railroad began at 5 o'clock this morning. From that time up to 10:30 o'clock, when the Eighth Regiment entrained, four trains of 15 cars each were moved be tween 5 and 6 o'clock; two between 6 and 7 o'clock; six during the next hour and two from 9 o'clock to 10:30. It is estimated that between 6,000 and 7,000 soldiers were transported over the Pennsylvania Railroad In hours. They included soldiers of the Tenth. Sixteenth and Eighteenth regiments from the Pittsburgh dis trict and north as far as Bradford; the Engineering Corps from Scranton and the Eighth regiment from Harris burg and vicinity. Farewell Notes There was a large turnout of the members of the old City Zouaves and Companies D and I. Also many of the ex-members of these commands marched with the post office division and the foreign service division. When the soldlerboys are far from home they will remember with grate ful appreciation the fine spirit of neighborly kindness and patriotism vhieh was shown in the send-off which they received on leaving for the mobilization camp to-day. All Har risburg was interested in their repre sentatives in the field and will follow with pride their future activities. It is remarkable how many citizens have had military training and how well many of the old veterans march after years of retirement from active service. There were many pleasant reunions to-day of men who have not seen each other for years, but who marched side by side in one or another of the local companies when they were younger. CARLISLE GUARD LEAVES Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 24.—With patriotic organizations, the Indian school band and battalion, with various other or ganizations In line, the members of Company G of the Eight Regiment of the National Guard and the regimental band were given a farewell reception on the Dickinson College campus last evening. About 4,000 persons took part lor witnessed the demonstration. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured frith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the aeat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you roust take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tskeu lnternslly, and acts directly upon the bl<>od snd mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years snd is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.> Toledo, O. Sold by Pruggists. price 73 % Sake ilall's FoiuU/ puis for constipation* POLICEMEN WEAR BLACK FOR HIPPLE Funeral For Officer Slain on Duty Will Be Held Mon day Afternoon City and county authorities are now convinced that Elwood Wilson, col ored, 154 Ridge street, Steelton, mur dered Patrolman Uewis C. Hippie, early yesterday morning near the Mar ket street subway. Wilson was arrest ed shortly afterward at Steelton. Funeral services for Officer Hippie; will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Market Square Presby terian Church, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Halves, pastor. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Pallbearers will probably be selected from the various organiza tions of which the officer was a member. Chief of Police Zeil has or dered each man on the force to wear a bow of black as a token of respect for their fellow officer who lost his life while doing his duty. Many expres sions of sorrow and regret were ex pressed over the city and Mayor E. S. Meals paid a glowing tribute to the patrolman. The body may be viewed to-morrow afternoon and evening at the home of Patrolman Hippie's father, Benjamin Hippie, Paxton and Vine streets. The inquest will probably be held ( early next week and Coroner Eckinger i will empanel a Jury to conduct It. i Yesterday afternoon District Attorney Stroup, County Detective Walters and City Detectives Shuler, Speese, Sjichel | has and Murnane, worked on the case, and although no confessions were ob j tained, enough information was re | reived. It was said, to bring a charge of murder against Wilson. James White, colored, who was with Wilson iat the time of the murder according I to witnesses, may also have a serious i charge preferred against him. Guardsmen Dance With City's Fairest at Ball Given on Asphalt Floor Gay young guardsmen in khaki from Companies D and I, vivacious, smiling and admiring lasses; dapper young youths, mothers, gray-haired "veterans" and just plain people— these were the crowd of 5,000 that paid homage to Terpischore at Har rlsburg's first municipal dance, at I Front and Boas streets, last evening. The Municipal Band, with martial airs, started the festivities and from 8 o'clock, when a half-hour concert inaugurated the festivities, until the strains of "Columbia" sounded a good night, the crowd had a "tip-top time." Chief of Police Zeil, Captain Thomp son and Patrolmen A. Brine, W. A. Blair, George Weiseman, Oscar Car son, Joseph Nalen and Fred Essig fu tilely attempted to turn aside traffic in Front street to give the dancers space to show their steps. The danc ers, however, were good natured and jostled and elbowed their way around. At least seventy couples participated. Contributing to the success of the event were: Mayor Meals, who, de spite his illness, has taken a decided interest in the project; the Harrisburg Light & Power Company, Rudolph Spicer, Commissioner Lynch, Commis sioner Gross, Chief Zeil, Captain Thompson and the six traffic police men, Brine, Blair, Wieseman, Carson, Nalen and Essig; Fire Chief Kindler, the Municipal Band and Henry Mc- Cormick, Jr. The committee from the Social Workers Club handling the event was: Miss Mary W. Miller, Mrs. Charles W. Emrick, Miss Matilda Hlester and Miss Rachael F. Staples. German Destroyers Take British Passenger Steamer By Associated Press London. June 24. The British steamship Brussels, with passengers on board, has been captured by Ger man destroyers and taken into Zee brugge. It is stated there were no Americans on the Brussels. Announcement of the capture of the | Brussels, which belongs to the Great Eastern Company, was made "to-day by officials of the line here. The ves sel was on her way from Rotterdam to Tilbury with passengers and mails. She was captured yesterday. Tilbury is on the Thames on the out skirts of London. The route from Rotterdam to Tilbury lies across the southern end of the North Sea in a line which passes about forty miles north of Zeebrugge. The German de stroyers probably set forth from Zeebrugge. Firestone Company Will Pay Employes Who Enlist Anion* the many firms who have announced their intention of paying their employes while doing army serv ice in Mexico io the Firestone Fire and Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio. All employes will receive full wages while gone who have been in the Fire stone service for three years; two thirds wages for those who have been in the service from one to three years; half wages for those six months to one year; all less government pay, with positions open to them for return after honorable discharge. Deaths and Faaerals MISS MARY E. SMITH Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1:30 for Miss Mary E. Smith, who died at her home, 115 Dock street, yesterday. The Rev. A. L. Kriner will have charge of the services. Burial will be made at Lee. Mass. GEORGE ALBERT THORPE Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon for George Albert Thorpe, aged 10, who died at his home, 1635 Market street yesterday. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, will have chrrge of the services. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. HARRY MORNE Harry Morne, aged 77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Feagley, 315 Market street, this morn ing. Funeral arrangements have not teen completed. WALTER L. REINHARD Walter L. Reinhard, employed as account clerk at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight station, died early this morning at the Harrisburg Hos pital. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Jennie A. Reinhard and Miss An nie N. Watson, and a brother George. Funeral services will be held from his late home, ISO 3 North Third street early next week. JUNE 24, 1915. Make Attractive and Everlasting You can tdo better than to adopt concrete if you want a home that will be permanent, attractive and economical to maintain. Concrete cannot burn or rot and needs no repairs or painting. Insurance on concrete buildings is low. They are warm and dry in winter and cool in summer. Illustration above shows one of a group of attractive ALPHA concrete homes at Carnegie, Pa. Plan to build with good concrete made of ALPHA'KS'CEMENT —the kind that make* solid concrete Portland Cement has been used by and stucco that grow harder and our customers in every kind of con stronger with age. We recommend Crete work, and we have never ALPHA because every bag of it known it not to give the best results, can be depended on for full tensile ALPHA is guaranted by the manu. strength. ALPHA is tested hourly, facturers and by us to more than while being made, to insure uni- meet the U. S. Government standard formly high quality. This brand of for strength. Call for a free copy of the big, illustrated book on concrete construc tion—"ALPHA Cement—How to Use It." You will find it valuablo. COWDES & CO Oth AND 11KKR, HAKRISBURU Muth Brothers ...... Elizabethtown Jos. BurMiolder Hummelstown i*fi! «lm Cement Co. ..... Lemoyne i. km !«f P i . * • • • • • • M«chanic»burfl Jacob N. Welgel Holly sprinfli cr" ct K ....... New Cumberland S. E. Shenk ........ Newvtlle Geo. S. Peters Palmyra Secretaries Lansing and Baker Are Called Into Conference by President Washington, D. C., June 24.—Sec retary Lansing and Secretary Baker went to the White House at 10 o'clock this morning for a conference with the President. Both suid as they left their offices that there had been no new reports from General Per shing and that the policy of the gov ernment was unchanged. Secretary Baker said after the conference that no immediate change in the Mexican policy wa scontemplated. Secretary Baker in reply to a query as to whether the United States had requested the release of the American prisoners captured at Carrizal and taken to Chihuahua said: "I cannot discuss that subject now." Secretary Lansing emerged from the White House about ten minutes after Secretary Baker. He turned to newspapermen and said: "I cannot say a word." On returning to his of fice, Secretary Lansing, for the first time since he became Secretary of State, cancelled his morning engage ment with the newspapermen. Mr. Baker pointed out that the only information regarding the Carrizal fighting, except from Mexican sources, had come from a few stragglers who were not in the thick of the fighting being occupied as horse tenders, in caring for the troops' mounts at the rear. The War Department, the sec retary said, felt It essential to obtain the stories of men, especially officers who were on the fighting front in the engagement. ARREST TREVINO'S BROTHER San Antonio, Texas, June 24.—Juan Trevino, claiming to be a brother of General Jacinto Tevlno, was held in Jail to-day by Federal authorities on the charge of inciting an Insurrection. He was arrested near Lyttle last night. We put it \ip to Dentists Long before SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unutually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even to far as to make a chemical analysis— AivdTkeu g|S|gj IB With practically one accord—said: "Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice / have ever seen." "I cannot say too much for Senreco. It's one of the best I have and." "Ican recommend Senreco as the bust." "Makes the teeth glisten and is free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit- l am in. deed glad to get a tooth paste that does the u)ork. Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gives one a neu> idea of mouth cleanliness, ete. (These quotations are from the dentists? reports. Originals on file at our office.) With such endorsements from the men tsho know; why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO -- ISc. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. \ A copy of the folder, "The Most General Disease In the World" together with a liberal trial sise tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4e in stamps. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Ine. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. ECZEMA ft CAN BE CURED W Free Proof To You Jfijk All I want is your name and address so I can send yon a free trial treat- j.c. Hutxsii. R.P I want yon just to try this treatment —that • all just try ft» ohumht That's my only argument I've been in thedrur business In Fort Wayne ft>r »0 years, nearly everyone know* me and knows al>out mv *ucc«s»ful treatment. Over three thousand people outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I Aral made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rhsurn.Tattar— never mind how bad— my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw— tlva ma a chance to prove my claim. Send ine yonr name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send >•••11 t'RER. The wonders accomplished In your own case will be proof. —— — i mm. mm mm m C UT AND MAIU TODAY J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 1410 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. i'leese send without cast or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name .. Aire. . ?oet Once State BUec'. and 1.0 , , , Latin-American Countries Urged to Join in Overture Pact; Nothing to Mediate San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, June 24.—The foreign office received to-day a cablegram from the govern ment of Ecuador urging all Latin- American governments to take com mon action to avert war between the United States and Mexico. The gov ernment replied immediately approv ing the initiative of Ecuador. Washington, June 24.—News that some of the South and Central Ameri can republics were preparing to ini tiate offers of mediation in the crisis between the United States and Mexico drew from high officials here to-day a strong intimation that the United States, engaged only in protecting its people and territory, considered there was nothing to mediate so far as the policy of this government was con cerned. Although Ecuador and Salvador have authorized their ministers to con fer with their colleagues on the sub ject the State Department does not expect any immediate overtures from the body of Latin-American diplomats. It is understood that Ambassador Naon, of Argentine, who came here from New York yesterday seeking in formation, telegraphed his govern ment that nothing could be done at this time toward initiating mediation. GOIN&I G-Ql NO !! GONE Iff aiKoewiLMnv Bratwunna wuoLmmnm Save Your Hair With Newbro's Herpicide 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers