ASTRICH'S ENTIRE COAT STOCK SACRIFICED Choice of Any Coat in the House at $1.50, $3, $5, $7, $9, sl2 SUITS AT $2.98, $4.95, $7, $9, sl2 For Details See Thursday's Papers—Greatest Bargains of the Season MY TIRED FEET ACKEDJOR HZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching fe«t spread out in a bath ef "TIZ." M Ju«t couldn't wait to take Bay bat off!" Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, buruing, corn-pestered, bunion-tor tured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try "TIZ." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone Irom corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 2 5-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de sire.—Advertisement. DEMOCRATS AGAIN IN CONTROL Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. 15. After four years of Republican administra tion in Tennessee, the Democrats re sumed control to-day with the inau guration of Thomas C. Rye as gover nor. In the legislature the Democrats have a large majority, i ■ .a Don't Be Misled If You Have Tuberculosis Xo specific has been discovered for Tuberculosis, but Kckman's Alterative bas been successful in many cases. Head of this rase; — 111 Thompson St., \ew York. ••Gentlemen:—Five year* ago lant AugiiKt I taken to St. Francis* Honpltal to be treated for hronehttla nn<l eonfteated luux*. After nevernl uefkN* treatment 1 nnti advised by the doctor to go to a convalescent nanatarlum. hut could no»l be admitted heeause the doctor nt the hoMpltnl. after a thorough examination, de clared my ense Tubercular, and save ine a certificate to that effect. 1 NhoYied the certificate to Father Stark, and he advised me to take Kckman's Vlterntlve. I took It faithfully, and soon found myself free from nlcht Nweat* and fever. 1 have not taken the Alterative now for two years, and •an truthfully say I am well. I feel better and aui *tronger than before my sickness." (Abbreviated* i Affidavit ) MARY KOKII AMF.It. Kckman's Alterative is most efflcad ouß in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size. $1: regular size. $2. Sold by leading: druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Kekman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. TO-MORROW /} SATURDAY, /4M JANUARY 16 \ STY) k will be the VI LAST DAY to join our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Don't Overlook the Date. Don't Neglect the Opportunity For the accommodation of those who can not come during banking hours we will be open from 6:30 until 8 o'clock in the evening. UNION TRUST COMPANY Union Trust Building FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1915 Rome Firemen at Work Rescuing Bodies From the Ruins of Avezzano By Associated Press London. Jan. 15. 10 A. M. Rescu ers working by torchlight toiled all night amidst the ruins of Avezzano. says a Rome dispatch from the Stefani Agency, but the mork Is necessarily i slow, because of the great amount of j wreckage to be removed, i Firemen from Rome, who are en- I gaged in the work, are centering their efforts about the girls' school, in which i?s Thany of the pupils are buried. They succeeded in recovering one living child and one body. King Victor Emmanuel departed from Avezzano last night, but the Minister of Public Works, the under Secretary of State and other officials remain. A number of physicians have arrived and with the help of the troops are organizing two hospitals and a camp for survivors. It may be weeks before any where near an accurate death roll is obtain able. AMERICAN DETAINED BY SCOTLAND AUTHORITIES I By Aisociatec Press London, Jan. 15, 1.32 P. M. —The i ' American embassy was Informed to- j day that the detention by the police at | Aberdeen. Scotland, on January 13, of ( Adolph Dietzel, who says he Is an I American citizen, was due to the fact ! that he had traveled through ports of the north of Scotland, with a restrict ed area, without having registered with the police. Dietzel. who bears an American passport issued at Washing ion says he was born in Chicago and is a resident of New York. Dietzel's » identity is questioned because the po lice, who probably will await advices from the United States before freeing him. 'CONGRESS BLAMED FOR DEFICIENCIES OF ARMY j •By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 15.—1n urging ■ upon the Senate th need for a com mission to report on military prepar jedness, or for a permanent council of national defense. Senator Lodge to-dav declared that the national defense of •the country, "is not only imperfect [and unbalanced but that it has grave 1 land in some instances fatal deficien cies." He designated what he termed < | many of the defects and said they : I were "almost wholly due to con- j i gress." RDEATH OF MRS. REBECCA URICH j Grantville. Pa.. Jan. 15.—Mrs. Re becca Urich. a life-long resident or I Grantville, died on Wednesday even- I ing after an illness of a few weeks, jdue to a fall on December 24. Sirs. .Urich was a regular attendant of i Shell's Lutheran Church, of which she I •was a member. She was 83 years! [old, and is survived by three chil dren, John, Elizabeth and Jacob, all •residing at home. Funeral services i will be held on Tuesday morning in : Shell s Church by the pastor, the Rev. j C R. Bittner. , I PITSBL'RGH MAN SHOT HIS ! WIFE AND COMMITS ICIDE j Montclair. X. J., Jan. 15. James! Hutchins. of Pittsburgh, shot and mor- | tally wounded his wife, Ida, then blew j .out his own brains early to-day. j ! Hutchins had followed his wife here ] from Pittsburgh, where he rejoined | her a month ago after a reconciliation, | having notified her, it was said, that he I was coming to kill her because she i refused to live with him. CONCILIATORS GO TO COLUMBUS i Wheeling, W. Va.. Jan. 15.—Hywell i Davies and Daniel J. Keefc, federal conciliators who have been here in vestigating the coal strike in the East Ohio field, left to-day for Columbus. ' Ohio, where they will continue their i i investigations. Testimony was taken I here in private. Marcus Aarelius Column Damaged in Earthquake f. y ": "}> •>" The Marcus Aurelius column, one of the famous points of interest In Rome, was among the landmarks dam aged by the earthquake of January 12. The column is one of the great attrac tions of Rome and is well known to Americans who visit Italy. The statue is situated in the Piazza Colonna. It is a Doric column, extremely impos ing, and was erected by Marcus Aure lius in 161-180 A. D. The statue is coniposed of twenty-eight blocks of marble, its bas relief depicting the vic tory the emperor won in Germany. The top of ute monument is reached by climbing 190 steps. On the summit is a medieval statue of St. Paul, placed there by Pope Sixtus V. The total height of the monument is 131*2 feet. ORGANIZING NEW COUNCIL Dallastown, Pa., Jan. 15. —Howard O. Holstein, state secretary of the Or der of United American Mechanics, of Harrisburg, was here last evening and succeeded in securing the names of forty persons for the organiatlon of a council of the order in this borough. He was accompanied by Mr. Fink binder. of Plainfield. Pa., also an or ganizer. MASTERS OK FATE I From the Christian Herald.) Tile history of the raca is full of the service of lowly persons, who have been lifted to lifty achievements. Moses and David were taken from their flocks; Elisha from the plow, the disciples from their fishing nets. Kun yan was the tinker: Burritt, the black smith; Moody, the clerk: Grant, the tanner: Carey,, the cobbler; Lincoln, the rail-splitter, and Billy Sunday, the ball player. No service in itself is small. None great, though earth its fill. But that Is small which seeks its own, That great, which does God's will. WE GIVE IT UP "Then you believe In early mar riages?" "Yes. How can a man be any girl's I ideal after he gets fat and bald?" RELIEF COMMITTEES ARE OFFERING AID [Continued from First Page.] Both these municipalities were de stroyed and their populations virtually wiped out. The latest reports place the number of dead in Avewano at 10,000 and in Sora at 4.000. In at least sixty othet towns affected more than 6.000 have been killed. From these towns come the majority of the injured. In Avez zano and Sora almost everyone was killed. The situation in Avezzano is Increas ingly grave because of the destruction of the aqueduct system and the con sequent shutting off of the water sup ply. Communication is slowly being re-established and two hastily Impro vised hospitals and one refugee camp have been set up. Rescue Form Augmented The rescue forces have been aug mented by the staff of the United States embassy at Rome, dispatched to Avezzano in automobiles by Ambas sador Thomas Nelson Page. Colonies and attaches carried supplies of cloth ing and provisions for the sufferers. Reports from Switzerland show that the quake was felt among the Alps and caused destructive avalanches there. As in the Messina catastrophe, it is believed it will be weeks before the loss of life can be known or the prop erty loss accurately compiled. The work of recovering bodies is proceed ing slowly. Reports to-day front the north say that the shock was felt as far as the Swiss frontier and that In the Alps in that region there were numerous avalanches, the result of the earth quake. This would make it appear that the earthquake extended through out the entire length of Italy with the exception of the extreme southern end. The Italian government and people have quickly responded to the call for help front the stricken people. Thou sands of troops have been sent to the scene and the of rescue and re lief is going on night and day. Sup plies of food, clothing, blankets and medicines have been dispatched by train where possible and by motor cars where the railroads are blocked. Red Cross Quick to Act The central committee of the Red Cross was quick to act, having order ed all of its members to join in the re lief work at the scene of the district. Troops have been sent by the govern ment wherever needed and they are expected to assist in excavating the ruins, to build wooden huts for sur vivors. transport the injured and guard property. King Victor Emmanuel, according to advices reaching here, is tireless in his endeavors to spur on the rescue work and in encouraging the survivors. Messages from along the line from Rome to Tivoli, Carcoli and Avezzano say that everywhere the king passes the people rush to greet him to ex press their gratitude. The king, it is stated, asks all to abandon unneces sary formality and to desist from in appropriate demonstrations. 11 is only wish, he says, is to visit the wounded and express to them his sympathy and to ascertain what is possible to be done to relieve so much misery. Use Royal Automobile!; Having heard that means of trans portation are Still lacking the king has ordered that all the at the Iroyal palace be immediately dispatch led for use in the stricken districts. lln his travels, whenever he reaches a telegraph station the king sends mes sages to Queen Helena, who wishes to hear all details of the disaster. Pope Benedict is deeply grieved over the misfortune which has befallen the Italian people. He showed Ills deep interest and sympathy yesterday by an unusual visit to the Santa Marta Hos pital where forty-one persons, injur ed during the earthquake are receiving treatment. His Holiness spoke to each single one of the patients, asking lor par ticulars of the disaster and inquiring about their families. He consoled them by saying that he would entrust to the clergy the task of seeking their relatives and by imparting to all the apostolic benediction. The American ambassador, Thomas Nelson Page, called at the Ministry of the Interior yesterday to express the sympathy of America over the disas ter which has befallen Italy. He in timated a desire to send members of the embassy to the earthquake dis trict to give such aid as they could if there was no objections. He was informed that the Italian government would much appreciate such sympa thetic initiative pnd soon thereafter the ambassador dispatched an auto mobile with second Secretary Norvllle Richardson, Lieutenant Commander I Charles, the navel attache and Private Secretaries John Harrison and Marion Sims Wyeth. They started for the Aveznano district with supplies, espe cially blankets, which they will distri bute. The party expects to return to Rome Uy Friday night. May Appoint Committees Ambassador Page is ready to ap point an American relief committee 1 while Mrs. Page will appoint a com mittee of ladies if necessary to aid in the Italian work of relief. Avezzano presents a sceae of wreck s.nd desolation, according to advices received from that place. Practically every building in the town is in ruins and nearly all its people are dead or injured. Many are still alive, buried under the debris, and the rescuers are working night and day in an endeavor to reach them. Late advices say that about 500 bod ies have been recovered and that hun dreds of injured have been taken from the ruins. Nearly all the civil officials of Avezzan-j, including the mayor, lost their lives. Similar conditions exist in the town and villages around Avezzano. Magli ano, to the north and Fescina. to the east, are practically in ruins. Among the missing in the last named place is Monsignor Bagnoli, the bishop of Pes cina. Cold and snow are adding to the sufferings of the survivors. The la mentations of the people, according to correspondents who have passed through the district are pitiful and they are begging to be taken to places where it is possible to care for them. King Returns to Rome King Victor Emmanuel returned to Rome last night. To Premier Salan dra he confined the gravity of the dis aster and expressed admiration for the efficient work of the Italian soldiers. More troops have been ordered into the earthquake -zone. Minister of Public Works Ciuffelli is at Avezzano where he has organized the work of rescue. H« spent last night in a railroad car at the station. To day he began a tour of investigation to ascertain actual conditions in the [country around Avezzano. When the king was in Avezzano yes terday he was indefatigable in his ef forts to encourage and help his peo ple. He elimbe'' over the ruins and spoke words of praise to the rescuers. On several different occasions he urg ed the people to repress anything like an ovation for himself. He spoke to the wounded and promised them as sistance. He witnessed the extrication of a young girl still alive, gave direc tions for her succor and the next mo ment was sending telegraphic orders for the dispatch of further help and provisions to Avezzano. Survivor Tells Story * Some' of the survivors at Avezzano have not even yet. sufficiently recover ed from the shock of their experiences to tell a connected story of the visita I FACTORY OUTLET MID-WINTER! I SALE OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES | = January Sacrifice Prices prevail through our entire stock. =H Growing Girls' $1.75 Vici Kid Button Shoes, at .$1.24 ||j 7= wmmmm =3 tes Women's Black Cravenettc Growing: Girls' Patent Colt Women's $3.00 Goodyear === jg Button Boot*. $3.00 value, at High Cut Button Shoos. Good- § m $1.98 >' ear welts - at $1.98 at $1.98 II Boys' High Cut Shoes, two Men s $2.00 Gun Metal Boys' $1.25 Gun Metal But- S3 __ straps and buckles. $3.00 ton nlK i Bluchers, up to size =sa |g values, at $1.98 B, ucher Shoes, at.. $1.49 13H, at 3= Women's 65c Rubbers, at .. 49<- | Women's 75c Rubbers, at . .<ssss 1 FACTORY OUTLET SHOE COMPANY 1 H 16 N. Fourth Street, Waiter L. Stern, Mgr. J tion. One man who was taken yes terday from a ruin said: "I had a sensation as though some one was forcing me to dance. Then I was thrown to the ground and the !ioof and the walls fell upon my head. Even after I was half buried the earth seemed to heave and grow hot." A priest was saying mass in a church when he felt the first shock. He rushed under an arch of the fund ing and this saved nis life. The shocks'destroyed the aqueduct system Of Avezzano, and there is to day no water in the town. It is reported that a statue of the Virgin forty feet high, which stood on the shore of Fucino, has been thrown into the water. There is con siderable danger that the drained land in the vicinity will be Hooded. A 16-year-old boy was the first per son to give the news of Avezzano to the outside world. He succeeded in getting back into the town a few mo ments after the first shock. He found a railroad employe and persuaded this man. with his help, to rig up a tele graph instrument in a freight car and connect it with a wire that was still intact. On the instrument the rail road man. who is an operator, soon got Rome. The two together then sent the first news of the disaster. Drive Catarrh Germs From Nose and Throat Only Way to Really t'ure Catarrh Say Siotei SpcrlnllMtn The germs of catarrh breed, thrive and multiply by the million far up in the air passages of the none, throat and lungs of every catarrh victim. Catarrh is a germ disease and you cannot get rid of the disease until you get rid of the germs. The best specialists seem agreed on this point. You can't kill germs with ointments or lotions, etc., which you snuff up your nose. These may clear your head and let you breathe easier, but they do not reach the germs. Stomach dosing may purify your blood, but it doesn't kill the germs nor does it cure Ca tarrh. There Is just one safe, sensible and invariably reliable way to reach and destroy catarrh germs and thus stop catarrh forever. Breathe into your nose, throat and lungs the medicated, germ-killing air of Hyomei which is made from the pure, healing oil of Eucalyptus combined with powerful germicidal ingredients which are cer tain death to every catarrh germ they reach. The air of Hyomei breathed deeply Is so pentrating it reaches into every nook, corner and crevice of your nose, throat and lungs where germs can possibly hide or breed. It's an easy treatment. You'll like to breathe Hyomei. Its odor and effect is pleas ant to everyone but the mischief-mak ing germs themselves. They don't like It. simply can't stand It and are com pletely driven from your body taking Catarrh itself with them. Hyomei is a standard preparation recognized by physicians and druggists everywhere. It is so well thought of here that H. C. Kennedy and many other leading drug gists in this vicinity sell It with an ab solute guarantee of successful cure or money back. No catarrh sufferer there fore assumes any risk In giving it a trial. Tear this notice out of the paper now and show It to your drug gist as you ask for Hyomei. Be sure to ask him for the complete Hyomei out fit, as this contains a Free inhaling device which is very necessary to use to get the best results.—Advertise ment. AMUSKMKNTS _ _ _ Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAY King Hangot and Arlloc Pretty In an Imp J-rcrl Drama. "THE MILL STREAM." Kddlr l.yona. Bran Meredytb and l,re Noran In a "Nrator Comedy, "WHO STOLE THE BRIDEGROOM?" Frfcatler \\>ntern Drnmn, "THE SCHOOL TEACHER AT ANGLE CAMP." Animated Cartoon. Comedy, "HUNTING IN CRAZY- V LAND." ANIMATED WBEKI.Y, XO. 148. ihowlag the latest news In motion pletures. Admission. 10c. Children, Re. .J Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, | 225 Market street. Dead and Wounded Now Estimated at 100,000 By Associated Press London. Jan. 15. The Chronicle's Rome correspondent estimates the total killed and injured in the Italian earthquake at between 90,000 and 100,- 000. A Central News dispatch from Home estimates the number of victims at 20.000. distributed as follows: Avezzano, 10,000; Sora, 4,000, and elsewhere, 6.000. ARGUMENTS IN COAL CASK By AstciaUd Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 15. —Argu- ments were begun to-day before the Interstate Commerce Commission marking the conclusion of its investi gation of the rates, practices, rules and regulations governing transportation of anthracite. Eleven of the principal coal carrying roads are Involved and the case is considered one of the most important before the commission. FIRE IX Siorx CITY C'ioux City, lowa, Jan. 15.—Fire in the Trimble block to-day caused a loss of $200,000. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER ~ WI APPELU, 1 »U'». T * I T«-night--One Performance Only Monday, Mat. and Night, Jan. 18 I'rlor In Hrr Mid-Winter Seaaon at BEYOND COMPARE! • lif Eniplrr Tbfnter, S. Y. a W g—■« a m —« g «—^ CHARLES mOHMAX Li. l" ItHL< U ETHEL BARRYMORE Greater Minstrels In a New Play In 3 Acta, Entitled AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE »*-«« CU a ORGANISATION. " fIW Ita-WIV-J \ / \ / | 29 Yearn of Cnutlnuoua Sucre**—2o By llarlo Mcriidftiil anil .Mlcliad SKATS \OW SELLIIVG. Morton. PHK'ESt Mat., 25c and 50ci Mxht, PRICES! 25c to *2.00. SEATS NOW. | 25c to *I.OO. r * ■■■•TX JUNE KEITH and a Capable Company, Preaentlng It tl• 1 A Breath of Old Virginia Jimm y "»nkerton Win Ilia Flrat Caae " KRT M™»e..S° WBOY MONETA FIVE— Musical Treat CHILDREN S MATINEE £%f%. BIG SHOW BESIDES SATURDAY . . . OC GRAND OPENING REGENT THEATER 410 MARKET STREET UNDER MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP OF P. MAGAIIO. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18TH, 7 O'CLOCK, WITH OFFICER 666. This theater will exhibit the highest class, Ist run produc tions only. One of the most beautiful, sanitary and up-to-date theaters in Central Pennsylvania. Will Be the Home of the SIO,OOO Pipe Organ. T—"T? , " -J i PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY-LAST SHOWING Evelyn Thaw AND HER SON RUSSELL THAW In "THREADS of DESTINY" AND "THE GIHI. TELEGRAPHER'S PERIL." A R. It. SEItIAL SPECIAL SATi;H/>AY MONDAY "two women" Khan." A hypnotic atory ihowlaii how With Anita Stewart, Enrl William* love conquered Hypnotlam. and Julln Swajue Gordon. a MiMAfivrm SPECIAL TO-DAY VICTORIA - New Y»rk » * Today's Feature Suhwav Accident '•THE DANDIT OF PORT AYON' UUUWdY /\CCIQCUt In Four Beela. Pnthe New a—"The Scourge of the Deaert.' IN MOTION PICTURES. BOYS' BRIGADE CHANGES Colonel 11. J. Janton. of Philadel phia, commanding the Fourth Penn sylavania regiment. United Boys' Bri gade of America, was in conference here, with the owcers of Company G. Fourth regiment. Important changes will be announced in the near future. Captain H. B. Bruce has been ap pointed aid-de-camp on the regimental staff. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has OR RINE been in restoring the victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and use ful citizens, and so strong is our confi dence in its curative powers, that wo want to emphasize the fact that OR RINE Is sold under this positive guar antee. If. after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund ed. ORRINE costs only SI.OO per | box. Ask for Free Booklet. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street; John I A. McCurdy, Steolton, Pa.; H. F. Brun house, Meclianicsburg, Pa. —Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers