✓QTRPI rnn MiDDLerown FOUNDER OF JEDNOTA DIES IN CLEVELAND ir Word of the Death of the Rev. Steven Furdek Shocks the Slav Colony B HfI&HL JMH REV. FATHER FURDEK Founder of Jednota Orphanage, Who Died at Cleveland Word was received here this morn ing from Cleveland, Ohio, of the sud den death of the Rev. Steven Furdek, aged 59, founder of the Jednota Or phanage and Printers' near Middle town. Father Furdek was also or ganizer of the First Catholic League, of which he was the national presi dent. He helped in the organization of the First Catholic Slovao Union, which met here last September. Father Furdek worked hard for the advancement of his countrymen and church. Ho personally broke ground ; for the buildings at Jednota in 1!) 12. >ITe established the printer.v, directed |lts erection, and planned the orphan jage. Father Furdek was the editor of 'the Jednota calendar which was is eued on the first of the year. He came to America in 18S2 and was or idalned to the priesthood in 1884 at ! Cleveland. He was an author of note. ■ News of Father Furdek's death spread lr%jrlrlly over Harrlsburg and Steelton many expressions of regret were 'Award. WAST MORK HOUSES Stoelton's need for more houses renting at moderate prices was dis leussed last evening by the SteqJton I Merchants' Association. William ! Smedley, of Philadelphia, organizer jfor the State Businessmen's League and H, R. Harris, also of Philadelphia, i sopke. HONOR RETIRING PRESIDENT The Middletown AthlPtic club gave a banquet in honor of A. B. Cressler, retiring president, last evening. Thir ty were present. Speeches wore made by E. C. Leber, A. B. Cressler, J. F. Flannegan and Dr. J. F. Blecher. The committee on arrangements included: J. F. Flannegan, chairman; Harry Countryman, Walter Spurrier, George Dally and Harry Baumbach. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nine-room bouse, with , Improvements, lot for garden. Steelton Heights, opposite Frog Shop Office. Ap- ' ply .1. M. ileag.v, 39 South Front street, | Steelton. CONSUL SAYS BULBARS WILL STAY NEUTRAL [Continued bom EM Page.] bllize 600,000 lighting men. She ■ might put that many in the field j counting old men and boys. ' Her ef- i fective lighting force is nearer 300,- 00ft. "No, this Rumanian moblliztion does not alarm Bulgaria. Our coun- j try has maintained her neutrality with all the belligerents so far and will con tinue to be neutral until her vital in terests are threatened: then Bulgaria will take effective measures to pro tect. herself. "Bulgaria can mobilize her armies in six days," declared the minister. "In the last Turkish trouble the armies were mobilized in ten days and our mobilization plans have been greatly improved, along lines similar to the -Germans." When asked to venture an opinion as to the result of the war, M. Pana rettoff smiled and quoted an old Turk ish adage, "The horses are kicking each other but it is the donkeys that suffer." When peace Is finally de dared the spoils will be divided in Eu rope and the Balkan states will have little voice in the matter, declared the minister. A Foe to Tuberculosis The Journal of tlie American Mr <ll - AHxm-lfatlun, lu llh IxaHie of .\n- VH giint l», mix rMlewln* Hii article on " "The Influence of Calcium Salt* on < onHtttiitlon anil Health," until j "Tlicy (the authors! report num. hern of concrete luntunccM lu which patients g'alneil la vitality an«t en. crfcy after tnkluic calcium." Doctors seem to agree that in tu berculosis and chronic throat and bronchial afTVctions, lowered vitality and lost energy are conditions that must be overcome. One of the constituents of Eo.kman s Alterative is calcium (llnte), so com bined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the average per son. To this, in part, la due its wide ly spread success In the treatment of <\ these distressing and disastrous troubles. Ry preventing, as well as arresting tlie "ravages of the tubercle bacilli. Eekman's Alterative performs a ser- PVlce, which even some ethical prac titioners have acknowledged to their patients. We do not mokn (wholesale claim- for it. but out knowledge of what It has done warrants fhe state ment that IT CAN HELP. M contain* no opleteF, narcotics or h.ib't-forming drugs, hence a trial Ik hi fe. Should your druggist be out of it. von ran order through him or direct from the makers. Ickni.in laboratory, l*hilu<lelphla. TUESDAY EVENING, HOWS SEE MEN PLUNGE INFO 010 Rescue Wooden Cross Daring the ! Feast of Epiphany; Landed as Heroes by Admirers Thousand* of Bpeotatom lined the banks of the Susquehanna at Steelton this morning while members of the Bulgarian-Macedonian colony cele brated the feast' of Epiphany, com memorating the baptism of Christ In the Jordan. Services in the Bulgarian-Orthodox Church preceded the ceremonies at the river. The Rev. Father Nicole Pavloff hurled a wooden cross far out Into the river. Stephen Stoyanoff, Kesta lv Sandoft and Parry Anphle gian plunged into the icy stream and raced through the treacherous cur rent until the latter secured the prized cross. Back to the shore the three sturdy sons of the Balkans struggled, exhausted by their icy bath and the strong currents. Last evening hundreds of members of the colony gathered at the hall of Tony Malegoff, 261 Franklin street, to hear 'M. Stephen Panaretoflf. Bul garian minister to the Halted States, deliver an address. The Bulgarian dignitary reached Harrisburg shortly before 7 o'clock end was met at the Pennsylvania station by automobiles containing the reception committee, whicn Included the Rev. Father Nicole Pavloff, Tashco Dundoff, Peter Tanin, George Minoff, Dobra Ganeff. Alex, llijeff, Stephen Angeloff, M. Sishkoff, Lazar Tasheff and Peter Dime IT. Diplomat Speak* The Rev. Father Pavloff introduced M, Pauaretoff "id his secretary. Dr. Polleif, spoke of the friendly feeling in America for Bulgaria and recalled how the United States checked the massacres of 1876. He urged his peo ple to live honestly, courageously, soberly and Industriously so that Americans would admlro their lather land. Peter Ivan Tanenoff, a veteran of the recent Balkan war, also spoke. The hall was decorated with Ameri can flags intertwined with the white, green and red of Bulgaria. M. Pana retoff was welcomed by little Ice Pav loff, a three-year-old Bulgar, dressed in full Bulgarian military uniform. The little lad started pandemonium of cheers when he drew his miniature sword anil shouted, "Welcome our guests! Hurrah Bulgaria!" Two little girls presented the diplomat and his secretary with bouquets of carnations. To-night M. Panaretoff. his secre tary and fifteen guests including Steel ton officials and ministers Will be en tertained by Tascho Dundoff, 438 Main street. RHAFFNER FUNERAL THURSDAY The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaff ner, 65 years old, wfyo died Sunday evening, will be held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Thursday after noon at 2. The Rev. Fuller Bergstres ser will officiate and burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. SMALL CIIILI> DIES The small son of Mr. and Mrs. t!harles Blyer, 433 Catherine street, will be buried to-morrow morning at 10. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Bald win Cemetery,. V INAUGURATION STORY TOLD IN BULLETIN FORM [Continued from 11 rst I'afio.] dress, standing bare headed before throng. 12.10—Dr. Brumbaugh's declaration that he will assuredly carry out his policies cheered by crowd. Dr. Brum baugh's voice strong and carries well over the stand. He is heard distinctly far from the stand. 12.12—Crowd increases as new Governor speaks. 12.13—New Governor speaks direct ly at Legislature in declaring that there should be fewer laws. Statement that Legislature should hasten work applauded by members of Senate and House. 12.17 —Governor Brumbaugh de clares for local option. Turns directly to Legislature and says General As sembly must meet the issue. Cheers from the crowds greeted his declara tion. Applause heard again when Governor says the people demand lo cal option. 12.19—Governor shows great em phasis in his declaration on the judici ary's election and is cheered again. 12.20—"1 am unequivocally for lo cal option," cheered. At this point Dr. Brumbaugh put on bis hat. the air having become very chill. Music of bands forming in line caused tho crowd to tell the musicians should go away. 12.22—Declarations on highway policy is applauded by crowds. Dr. Brumbaugh emphasizes his points with forefinger and has the crowd right with him. 12.25—Demand for abolition of toll roads gets cheers from all over the crowd. 12.26—Civil service declaration gets applause, too. 12.28—Crowd shows much sympathy with Governor's ideas on educational development and for a big school fund to furnish money for the future. 12.29—Woman suffrage statement gels some applause but much waving of handkerchiefs. 12.30—Workmen's compensation act endorsement taken up by crowd and applauded. 12.31—Child labor laws declared "inadequate and unsatisfactory" with a good deal of emphasis to which populace responds. 12.34 Agricultural conservation gets a good bit of favorable notice,; from the crovml. 12.37—Municipal home rule strikes responsive chord. 12.39—8 and of approaching fire company drowns Governor's voice and he pauses until the Harrisburg police can stop the melody and turn the band around. Cro.wd tells band to "chase itself" and to take* to the rivet front. 12.40 —Promise of fair administra tion is applauded. 12.43—Governor finishes his ad dress. 12.44—Tener says good-by and leaves amid calls of "Good-by Toner." Escorted by Galther and Beitler. 12.50 —Party leaves stand to go over route. The Governor's Troop took the lead and to the notes of "Hail to the Chief" the Governor, Senator Beidleman and Charles E. Covert entered the first car. Lieutenant-Governor McClain went in the second. The party then went over the route. | TWO ADMITTED TO COUNCIL The church council of Redeemer Lutheran Church last night elected George Wttmer and G. F. Ludkins members of the council, officers pre viously elected were W, ft. Wagner, president; S. M. Erb. treasurer: G. B. Sprout, recording secretary, and G. F. I Ludkins, financial secretary. HOW FIRE GUTTED KAUFMAN'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE "flB Br*" Wmm 9 ■ ■ - ■ wgmm\ m Hti - nHttSl Ea|jß|te?' ,:-' IY - .nnj FIRE IMPERILS *ll OF MARKET SQUARE [Continued From First Page] ► break in the fire alar maparatus at the courthouse gave to some com panies three taps, the signal that the fire was under control and they did not arrive until 'William Crozier, as sistant city electrician, repaired the break in the belfry and sent in a cor rect alarm. Crowds Gather Many peopel were In the streets at the time the fire broke out, including visitors here for the Inaugural cere monies. The big cpowd soon filled Market Square and it was with diffi culty that the police were able to clear the streets. People from all over the ci(y as soon as they learned of the location of the fire flocked to the een etr of the city. Hoso and Plug Burst The flames had a good start when the firemen got down to work. An elevator shaft and a broken skylight furnished a draft for the flames which soon spread over the entire store. Bursting hose handlcaped the firemen for an hour, and there were times when but one stream of water was on tho blaze. Further trouble and delav came when the flre plug attached to tho new water main at Market and River streets was pulled out. The Good Will fire company engine was pumping water at this plug and had to be transfered to Second and Chest nut streets. Flames Break Out Again After the companies from the outer districts had been ordered home shortly after 4 o'clock, the flames broke out again in Kaufman's, and at the Pomeroy grocery store. These blazes were difficult to reach and nec essitated keping firemen on duty all day. Origin Unknown No theory was advanced as to the origin of the fire. The watchman, Peter Bonmiller, said he noticed the flames in the bailment, while mem bers of the Washington chemical company and other companies early on the scene said the flames were spread throughout the center building of the Kaufman store when thev ar rived. William Jauss, a member of the Washington company, who was one of the first firemen on the scene, said when he entered the store, the heat and smoke drove him back. The flames had gained considerable head way and were shoting up the elevator shaft. Tho heat was so Intense that the glass in the big windows broke, making it dangerous for the firemen to make any attempt to get further into the store. Watchman's Story Peter Bonmiller, the Kaufman store watchman, who lives at 1637 North Third street, said this morning: "1 dis covered smoke a few minutes after 11 o'clock when I went to the electric switch on the first floor to turn out the | front lights. 1 ran to the street and notified a policeman, who turned in the alarm. I had been to the cellar ten or fifteen times before to adjust the steam heat, but saw no signs of flre then. At 10.30 o'clock 1 had made my complete round of the entire bulld and saw no evidence anywhere. There is no fire kept in the building, as city steam heat is used." ' Kaufman Talks "1 would say the loss to the build ing or the stock is not fullv covered by Insurance," said David Kaufman, proprietor of the Kaufman Tndersell ing Store, in an interview this morn ing at the temporary office in the store of Joseph Claster, 6 North Market Square. Mr. Kaufman said he could not give an estimate of his losses until he can examine his books locked In the safes in the ruins of the building. Their recovery was begun this afternoon as OFFICIALS OF INAUGURAL CERE REN. BeV. MOURKLr,, Chief Murshul Inaugural Parade . •- ,-i . - . -'. -V, • - • HARRISBURG TELEGRXPB soon as entry could be made by a party of workmen. "All I can say at present," continued Mr. Kaufman, "is that I intend to re build on the ruins of the old structure a new and better building. My only thought is to get back. Into harness as soon as possible and to endeavor to give the public a better and more ex tensive service than ever before. "We will plan for a temporary loca tion and announce it to the public as soon as possible. I desire to extend my good wishes to all and to thank my many friends for their general kind ness and sympathy for me In this loss. "i want especially to thank the fire men for their noble and heroic work last night and their strenuous efforts to prevent the great loss. "All my employes—there are about 100 of them—have reported personally this morning and nothing has affected me so much as their good grace and sympathy. Due notice will bo given to them when and where to report as soon as we have formed our plans for the resumption of business." Aged Man Forced Out Among those who were compelled to move last night was Alexander Roberts, who is 92 years old and Har risburg's oldest native-born resident. Mr. Roberts lives at 10 South Market Square, where he has resided for over a century. He left his home shortly beforo midnight and went to the home of a relative. The Roberts family portraits and other valuable property were removed before the deluge of water poured into the house. Air. Roberts suffered no ill-effects from his exciting experience. li istoric Block The block in which the fire started includes a number of old buildings. Adjoining the Kaufman building are the following, the roofs of which were slightly damaged b/ fire and the contents by water: Solomon Kuhn Carpet companv, corner building, Market street and Market Square. On the second floor of this building are the rooms of the Central Democratic Club. On Market street, office and store of Compton's Dye and Cleaning com pany; first floor; McCreath Brothers' Chemical laboratory, second and third floors: E. Z. Gross, drug store; E. B. Blank's Art Store; and Roberts and Aleck. school supplies. Market Square, Kaufman Undersell ing Department Store; S. S. Pomeroy Grocery Store; Domestic Sewing Ma chine company, E. B. Parks manager; George B. Roberts, residence; Harris burg Railway company; Harrisburg Gas company: Harrisburg Bank anil Harrisburg Trust company. On the second floor of Hie bank and gas company buildings are a number of offices and N. 1. Jlench, wholesale no tion dealer. The damage to this por tion of the block was slight. The damage by water and smoke to other stores is estimated at between $4,000 ami $7,000, mostly covered by insur ance. "Curiosity Calls" Tie Up Phone Service During Fire "1 have heard from some of our subscribers," said Local Manager S. B. Watts of the Bell Telephone company, "that they were delayed in their calls to the exchange last night to ascer tain the location of the fire. Unfor tunately, one of those subscribers was David Kaufman. "If we could only persuade our sub scribers," said Mr. Watts, "that it is physically impossible for us to promptly answer all the fire calls that are received after a general alarm is sent in, the people who have real need for telephone service at that time would get the service that they should •have. Last night, for Instance, when the alarm was sounded our regular night force of six operators were 'on duty. Under ordinary ctfcumstances we do not need six operators all night, but in order to partly provide for emergencies we have that number. To properly take care of the thousands of calls that came in last night after IPGi SENATOR K. E. BELDLB3MAN, Chiiirmtin IrfauKiiral Committee Who Appeared in Public First Time Since Illness and was heartily Cheered, itlie general alarm was sounded and to give them the service that they are [accustomed to receive during the day would have required a force of sixty or seventy-five operators. Of course, any one after a moment's thought will understand that it would be impossi ble for us to maintain, night after night, a force sufficiently large to meet such emergencies as arose last night and which might arise once or twice a year. "What we regret more than any thing else is that people who do have a legitimate need for telephone ser vice at such times are delayed, rt sometimes conies to our notice that people calling: for their physicians at such flmes, and, of course, it is Impossible for tlie operators to dis tinguish between such calls and what we term "curiosity calls.' The result is a delay in getting the call through [to the doctor. "I can only repeat what has been said on previous occasions of this kind: If the subscribers will only use the telephone on such occasions when they have a real need for it we will be able to promptly handle their calls and everybody will be happy." Pomeroy's Loss Is SIO,OOO, Covered by Insurance Fire Chief John C. Kindler said at noon to-day he could not give an esti mate of the loss until a thorough ex amination is made of the building and stocks remaining' in the cellars. Two engines were still pumping late to-day and he expected the firemen would be working all day before the last smoul dering would be extinguished. S. S. Pomeroy is the only merchant who would give a definite estimate, lie said his loss would amount to at least SIO,OOO, which is fully covered by insurance. The estimated loss by water and smoke to other merchants in the neighborhood of the fire is as follows: E. 54. Gross' drug store, $1,000; Black's art store. $1,000; Rob erts & Meek, S6OO or $700; Comp ton's, dyeing and cleaning, $500: MoCreath Brothers, $.">00; Central Democratic Club. $300; Parks' sewing machine store, $300; Harrlsburg Hail ways Company. S3OO. This is not offi cial. and an inventory will be started as soon as possible. Insurance Men Say Kaufman Had SBB,OOO on Stock Frank H. noon the total insurance held by David Kaufman on his fixtures is $19,000; on stock $69,000. S. S. Pomeroy's insur ance, they said, is SB,OOO on building; SB,OOO on stock, and $1,200 on fix tures. City Electrician Diehl Says Alarm System Was 0. K. Clark K. Diehl, city electrician, said to-day there was no false alarm last night. The only thing that went wrong was the Courthouse bell. After it was fixed one tap was struck to test It. So far as the firehouses are concerned, everybody got the alarm correctly, and also the additional signals. If they were counted incorrectly, it was the fault of the firemen, not the alarm, ho said. The tape at the police station shows that taps were all registered correctly. HKCAUKK OF FIltK. COMPANIES MARK SlilM SHOWING IX I'ARADE Indications were that Firo Chief John C. Kindler would not get in the parade this afternoon. lie said his presence was required at the fire and that he was obliged to keep at' least, four companies on duty. Members of the local companies who worked at the fire last night Were too tired to do any walking and the local fire depart- t "i < v ~"'t $?&-• "■■ ■' ■'.v ? ->^»%:; : •■ »v ; -< x >:f " ; TJIK REV. W. J. SWIGART, Made Prayer at inauguration JANUARY 19, 1915. Win STOPS EXCWE OF LETTERS BY BOYS Tech Seniors Unable to Correspond With German Lads in Own Language, as Formerly The German correspondence class formerly maintained among the senior boys of the German classes by Profes sor Percy XJ. Grubb of Technical high school for exchanging letters with Eng lish students in Germany has not been continued since the wsr. Professor Grubb has about twenty scholars who lire willing to practice letter writing In German, but owing to the uncertainty of conditions he has not made arrangements with the agent in Lelpslg, who usually secured the German correspondents. This he hopes to do soon, and he says it will probably be easy to secure students In Germany to write to the boys here as the authorities in the Fatherland are anxious to create a sympathetic sentiment among people in this coun try- • The plan of the classes carried on for three years was to write letters alternatively in German and English to boys in Germany who are studying the English language. WIIYT. START TO-NIGHT TO Pl'Ml* WATER FROM CELLARS Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, local health officer, announced this afternoon that he had arranged to start pumping water from the cellars as soon as the firemen had finished. It is probable that the pumping will start this even ing and continue all night. Insurance adjusters will get busy to-morrow if possible. POMEROV ARRANGES QIARTERS S. S. Pomeroy has completed ar rangements with the management of the Commonwealth to open temporary quarters at 7 South Market Square. He expects to have a store open with a complete line of new stock within the next forty-eight hours. 53 DIVORCE CASES LISTED FOR FEB. 1 Marital Troubles Aplenty Will Be Aired Before Dauphin's Judges i ■ii i n . Fifty-three cases M ruar - v divorce court. i « vs. ToV> Mraovic; Barbara vs. Vastl Dube; Fred vs. Amelia Carley; Martin V. vs Lucy Johnson; llarvey E. vs. Anna M. Fet torlioff; Bertha vs. John S. Warper; Rell E. vs. Goldie S. Crowder; Cath erine J. vs. Chester D. Rhlnehart; Margaret M. vs. Harry C. Zimmerman; Marie vs. Oliver G. E. Middlehauff; May vs. Roy A. Wilson, Eleanor I >. vs. John E. Harrison, alias G. C. Mcßride; Irene E. vs. D. S. Stewart McDonald; Elmer J. vs. Stella M. Yocum; Mary A. vs. Zcnas J. Gray; Agnes D. vs. Tlios. S. Peters; Minnie E. vs. Andrew J. Dodd; George A. vs. Lizzie M. Gel nett; Helen M. vs. John M. Cleckner; Mary C. vs. Edward T, Bell; Frank R. vs. Catharine Hoeh; John W. vs. Mary Stonesifer; Harvey E. vs. Bertha M. Forry; Ronert A. vs. Nettie V. George; Verona vs. Joseph Pustai; Mary D. vs. Sebastian Bowers; Georgianna vs. Al bert Zimmerman; Rose A. vs. George W. Kelly; George vs. Kate Pasaic; Ella M. vs. Charles C. Johnson; Estel la vs. Charles E. Sprout: John vs. Eva Kind; Anna vs. Augusta Feebey; Mary A. vs. Thomas It. Henry; Louise M. vs. William R. Hoffman; Clarence L. VS. Clare M. Forrer; Harriet G. vs. Herbert c. Eckenrode; Mary I. vs. Harry T. Vanriper; Mary E. vs. James Y. Arndt; William W. vs. Mary B. Wallower; George A. vs. Theresa K. Saltsman; Mabel vs. Joseph D. Liiley; William N. vs. Mary E. Arnold; Sarah vs. John IT. Capella; Catherine R. vs. Ralph M. Green; Peter vs. Eucia Nar anzie; Donald C. vs. Rebecca Stack pole; Putnam vs. Bertha Brandt; Charles F. vs. Carrie .V. Krebbs; David W. vs. Mary E. Baker; Ruth I. vs. Charles W. Smith; James D. vs. Ida Helt. To Fix llaas License Transfer Hear ing Date.—The remonstrance of a num ber of Middletown people against the transfer of the Joh<i C. Haas liquor license transfer, Middletown, to Har ry AVliite, has been filed with the Dauphin county court and the date for the hearing will be fixed within a few days. It is possible, however that the matter may go over until February license court. Sell I'ulon 'l'riiHt Stock. Fifteen share* of Union Trust Company stock will he offered at public auction on the Courthouse steps at 2 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. I'rolmtr Bn.v Will. Register of Wills Roy C. Danner late yesterday af ternoon probated the will of James G. M. Bay, one of the city's leading busi nessmen, who died nearly a week ago. It is understood that the estate is [worth several hundred thousand dol- I lars. The bequests are to heirs. W. F. Bay Stewart, of York, was named executor. LIVING Si BEING TAKEN FROM RUINS [Continued From First Page] a few motor cars carrying supplies and some country carts which, when en countered, were generally laden with two or inore coflllns. The flourishing town of Pescina is a mass of ruins, from which there is al ready distinctly perceptible a faint sickening odor of dead bodies. More than 4,000 of tiie people of Pescina are buried under the fallen buildings. 1,000 PERSONS BURIED IN RI'INS OF OLD CATHEDRAL By Associated Press Avezzano. via Rome, Jan. 19.—Grave news reached here to-day from the town of Ortuechlo. southeast of this place, where the earthquake victims are reported to number over 2.000. A thousand of the dead, it is slated, are burled under the ruins of the old cathedral. The entire population of Ortuechlo numbered about 2,500. The village of Almort, In the same region, is also reported as being completely PILES RELIEVED . Also Eczema, Salt Rheum, Vk-ers, Oljl Sores and Carbuncles Under the influence of San Cur»4 Ointment surprising improvement i* made so quickly that It seems almost- 1 miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those off' Kev. W. F. Gilbert, of Titusvllle, Pa., vanish before the marvelous antiseptic Ointment. Mr. Gilbert writes: "For twenty years I suffered with,' bleeding and Itching piles; at times I was confined to the house for more than a month. Two years ago I began using Son Cura Ointment and one 500 jar made a firm and permanent cure. I have not been troubled since." San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by George A. Gorgas, who is the agent in Tlarrisburg, to help any of the above named diseases or money back, it relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and often heals in a short time. 25c and 50c a jar at George A. Gorgas'.—Ad vertisement. RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR J. V. THOMPSON Petition Was Filed by John M, Freeman, an Attorney of Pittsburgh By Associated Press Unlontown, Pa., Jan. 19. Judged Van Swearingen and Umbel In Com mon Pleas Court here to-day appoint ed receivers to take charge of the a.f-1 fairs of Josiah V. Thompson, president* of the First National Bank of Union-! town which was yesterday closed by? order of the board of directors. The peittion was filed by John M. Free man, of Pittsburgh, who said the pro-, ceeding was necessary to take care off the unsecured creditors of Thompson, whose claims amount to approximate ly <7,000,000. The assets it was stated, were no less than three times that: amount. The receivers named wero Anthrew Thompson, a son of J. V. Thompson: William G. Laid Icy, of Carmichaels. Pa., a business associate, and John P. Brennan, of Scottdale* Pa., president of the Thompson-Con nellsville Coke Company. ROTARY CLUB HAS HIGH OFFICIALS AS GUESTS Entertain President and Secretary* of International Association at Banquet The Rotary Club banquet last night at the Harrisburg Club was attended by the two highest officials of the International Association of Rotary, Clubs, namely Frank L. Mulholland, of Toledo, Ohio, and Chesley R. Perry, of Chicago, president, and secretary, respectively. They were the chief! speakers before the one hundred Har risburg Rotarians in attendance. Mr. Mulholland covered the subject of Rotary Clubs in general and Perry described his recent trip to Saij Francisco, in connection with the for< initiation of the program of the 191! convention to be held there in July< The dining hall was beautifully dec« orated and a full course banquet was served. The' Rotarians used theiu usual program of songs and had it general good time. While the Rotarians were celebrat ing at the Harrisburg Club a score of Rotary wives helped to entertain Mrs. * Frank L. .Mulholland at a dinner given by Mrs. S. Z. Shope at her home. 610 North Third street. After dlnnctf the pa#ty attended the Orpheum. MISS LONGENECKER DIES Miss Elsie E. Longenecker, daugh-< ter of J. K. Longenecker, died at her home, 1433 North Second street, last night. She is survived by her par ents, three sisters, Misses Emma and Mary Longenecker and Mrs. C. E. Keim: one brother, Charles E. Long enecker. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pas tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. H. F. Hoover, of Middletown. The body will be taken to Middletown for burial. HAND SERENADES STAFF The Seranton delegation, with th<» Marysville Band, visited the Telegraph. The delegation paid their respects t<» the editorial force and the band sere naded the staff. TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR-NO DANDRUFP Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the! Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. If your hair is anything short off perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or If the scalp burns and' itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage The first application, removes nil dandruff, cools and in-, vlgorates the scalp, and beautifies thai hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs* and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact element* needed to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make it grow long,! thick and beautiful. It Is delicately perfumed—not. sticky or greasy—and can he had at H. C. Kennedy's or any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from Itch ing and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for noth ing else in so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known—inexpensive untl easily used at home.—Advertisement. I For Rough Chapped Hands I - \\Tm< I'lirlMlim Women I *e «<> Makr , Tlielr llamlN llemillfiil, Soft nuil White The best preparation for softening, whitening and beautifying the hands in a famous French formula composed of .lapora Concentrate, 2 oxs.. AJcohal 2HI ons.. Rose Water .1 oz.. Witch Haxel ox. Tills product will also quickly re-' move freckles, yellow or dsrk spots on the skin, overcome enlarged skin pores, blackheads and unnatural redness of the skin. It is most refreshing for gentlemen to use after shaving as it is exceptionally licallug to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an Inquiry Croll Keller, druggist. Kin Market street. of this f city, says that thoy keep all the in- ' gredlenta required for compounding tlm above prescription and that the,v an* prepared to fill it just as well a* m rarf* Pharmaclen, 7
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