TREAT CATARRH BY NATURE'S METHOD Every Breath of Hyomcl Carries Heal ing Medicated Air to the Infected Membrane Nearly every one who has catarrh knows how foolish it is to try and cure it with sprays, lotions and the like. Temporary relief may be given, but a :'ure seldom comes. J Until recently your phy sician would probably have said the only way to help catarrh would be to have a change of climate; but now with a simple preparation called Hyo mei you can carry a health-giving climate in your vest pocket and by breathing it a few min utes four times a day successfully treat your- The complete Hyomei otittit is inexpensive and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket,a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life time. and if one bottle does not give permanent relief, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained at any time for a trifling sum. It is more economi cal than all remedies ad vertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that follows nature in her method of treating diseases of the respiratory organs. H. C. Kennedy has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and the more he sells, the more con vinced he is that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomei does not relieve. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach liver, bowels. Every mother realises, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxa tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bow ers without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother: If coated, give a teaspoonfu! of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels and you have a well, plavful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember. a good "inside cleansing" should always be the lirst treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist lor a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com- I pany."—Advertisement. 99-YEAR-OLD MAN IS RESCUED FROM FIRE [Continued Front First Page.] the middle of a row of twelve frame houses. The firemen had a stubborn blaze to tight. The flames were be tween the walls and under the roof. The fire spread to the Fleming house. Mr. Montgomery occupied the rear room on the second floor. He was placed in a chair and carried to a neighbor's home by Patrolmen Grear, Buch, Fetrow and Hess. The MeCrearys are the heaviest losers by the fire. The upper portion of the rear building was gutted. The bedroom and kitchen furniture was destroyed. A. A. Pancake owns the building, which is insured. The Me- Crearys estimate their loss from fire and water at S2OO. The damage to the building is estimated at S3OO. The damage to the Fleming home was mostly by water. Very little time was given to get the furniture out. Mr. Fleming owns his home and esti mates his total loss at about S4OO. He carried a small insurance. On the north side of the McCreary building lives Luther Glassmyer. He suffered somewhat from smoke. j There were a number ot amusing incidents during the fire. The mem bers of the Glassmyer family were about to sit down to their noonday luncheon. Vegetable soup was on the bill of fare. Two of the girls are em ployed in a nearby plant. They did ! not wait until the fire was out, but] each took a bowl of soup and sought j a place of safety to enjoy the lunch- | eon. Firemen and the big crowd of on lookers let out a good hearty laugh when they saw a woman coming from one of the buildings, leading a dog and carrying a cat in her arms. When the water came through the ceiling at the Fleming home a woman let out a scream. Firemen rushed to see what had happened and were told that a barrel of flour was get ling wet. The flour was saved. The woinati was happy. DANGER TO PUBLIC HEALTH Special Warning ef Vital ». Importance at This Time—How Lives May Be Saved Public warning is given to avoid the danger from poisonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contained in so many so-called "Cough Cures." Look on the label of these prepara tions and you will see that they con lain morphine, heroin, codeine, chlor oform and other dangerous narcotics which should only be taken under a doctor's orders. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine be cause it is pure and wholesome, free from dangerous drugs and alcohol and has more than fifty years' success in the treatment of colds and throat and lung troubles.—Advertisement, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON STEELTON BULGAR WRITES OF WAR j Kostantin San doff. Former 11 Steel Co. Employe, Tells of Fighting in Balkans 7 ! ) > - ; fm h * JH 1 JL ■& KOSTANTIX SAXDOFF | In the Bulgarian army now sweep ing victoriously through Macedonia, in Serbia, is a former resident of Steelton, Kostantin Sandoff. Sandofl'. a former employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company at the engineroom of Xo. 2 blast furnace, lias written a letter to his friend. John Dundoft". a prosperous West Side Bul j gariun businessman, j In nis epistle. written from "New Bulgaria." as the territory wrested j from the Serbs has been named by the Bttlgars, Kostantin tells his friend he is a private in the Sixth Macedonian Regiment, Third Corps. He relates a number of incidents on the march < through Macedonia. The former Steelton man declares that everywhere in Macedonia the Bul garians are received with ovations as the saviors of the people. It is this part of Macedonia that is inhabited principally by people of Bulgarian ex traction. Kostantin also describes the capture of Shtip. a Serbian town, of small im portance. The Serbs offered little re sistance. he declared. Kostantin left Steelton February 26, 1915. PASFY FUNERAL TO-DAY Funeral services for Airs. Charles I Pasey, who died yesterday, were held I at the home of her son, C. E. Pasey. | Enhaut, this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and at the United Brethren Church at Oberlin at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. MARTZ-KOMPARE The marriage of Mrs. Bertha Mary Martz, to Mathias Kofpare. both of Steelton. was solemnized Monday eve ning at the home of the bride, 555 Martz. to Mathias Kompare, both of Thompson, rector of St. James' Cath olic church officiated. Mrs. Martz ,was gowned in white silk and point lace. The bridesmaid was Miss Theresa Bitting. The bride was given away by John W. Bitting. Miss Margaret Martz, and Miss Mar gerine Bitting were flower girls. A | dinner followed the ceremony. AXXVII.I.K PASTOR TO SPEAK Evangelistic services in Centenary [United Brethren church are attracting wide interest. Services will be held each evening this week except Satur day and the Rev. A. K. W;er, the pas- I tor, will be in charge. l,ast Wednes day evening three converts came for ward. To-morrow evening the Rev. Dr. S. F. Dougherty, pastor of the Annville United Brethren church will deliver the sermon. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FETROW Dorothy Elizabeth Fetrow. 6 months old, died at Oberlin yesterday from i pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at Fetrow home Friday after noon. Burial will be made at Ober lin. CAR HITS WAGOX Struck by a Harrisburg-bound oar of the Harrisburg Railways Com pany's line at Front and Trewlck streets, a butcher wagon owned by Lawrence Eckels, North Front street, was hurled against a telephone pole. The wagon was only slightly damaged and neither the horse or driver was in jured. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - - Mils. (iEoRtiE TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. 11. W. George will entertain the Women's Club at her. home in North Spring street to-morrow after noon. The program follows: Responses. "Trees of the New- Testament," paper, "Clean of the New- Testament"; paper, "Cleansing the Temple," Mrs. C. H. Hutchinson; character sketch. "Mary, the Mother of Jesus," Mrs. I. H. Doutrich: vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. C. F. Leftwich: paper, "Christ's Judean Ministry," Mrs. H. B. Garver; referred question, "What Is a Sabbath Day's Journey," Miss Mary Evans: reading "Nicodemus at Night," from "The Divine Tragedy,"] Mrs. A. 11. Lucklnbill, chairman; music by the club. CITIZENS BANK ELECTS At a meeting of directors of the Citizens Bank yesterday, officers were elected as follows: President, H. S. Roth: vice-president, John J. Landis; cashier, A. R. Geyer; teller. Christian Peck, and solicitor. John R. Geyer. LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Literary Society of the Middle town High school will meet Friday afternoon. Officers wiJI be elected and an Interesting program will be presented. REMODEL SCHOOL ROOM Work in remodeling the room in j the High school building to be used as a continuation school is pro gressing rapidly. It is planned to have the school open by the last of this month. LODGE 5 YEARS OLD Keystone Lodge, 4XO, Loyal Order of Moose will celebrate Its fifth an niversary this evening in the Sons of Veterans' hall. West Eraaua street. INVITED TO GOLDEN WEDDING ! Lykens, Pa.. Jan. 19. —Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob Matter request the pleasure of j the company of their relatives and; friends at their home, corner of Sec and and West streets, on Friday even ing. January 21. from 7 to 10 o'clock, to celebrate their golden wedding an niversa»y. 1200 FALL IN SUSQUE i HANNA AT STEELTON [Continued From First Page.]- j who conducted the ceremonies, hurled ; a small wooden cross into the ice- I choked stream to be rescued and brought back to shore by Atze i Zdraveff. a husky son of the Balkans. 1 The rescue of the cross completes the ceremonies which arr held to com memorate the baptism of Christ in the Jordan. It was just tie fore this cere mony that the priest marched out onto the ice. which was frozen a distance of probably fifty feet from the shore. live Hundred Crowd On Ice Swarming after the priest, the en tire congregation, numbering nearly 500, and many spectators attempted to secure points of vantage on the very edge of the ice. Scarcely had the bearers of the American and Bulgarian flags and the sacred banners taken I their places near Father XakotT when the ice began to crumble. Without | warning the frozen surface gave wav land toppled the scurrying crowds into j the icy water. Scores received wet I feet and scores more were plunged j still deeper into the stream. ] A crowd of more than a thousand | that lined the shore and along the (tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, j witnessed the accident. Many who [stood on the shore aided women in ] the crowd to points of safety or shed ■ their coats to protect the drenched ones. Throughout the panic the Rev. leather Xakoft", although his feet and I the edges of his flowing purple robe were drenched, continued with the [ceremonies. As the crowd again sur- I rounded him on the edge of the shore, the priest threw a cross into the st rea m. | Cross Falls Between Ice Cakes j Instead of hurling the symbol far j out into the river as is the custom, the I priest merely tossed the cross about I fifty feet. It fell between two large j cakes of floating ice. Rapidly it was 1 swept down stream by the swirling current. I'or a second, the hundreds stood In tense expectancy awaiting the plunge of the swimmers who each vear vie with each other for the high honor of rescuing the sacred symbol. But this year no one stirred. The grinding cakes of ice took away all enthusiasm for the plunge. The crowd was surprised. Never before had anyone hesitated. Head First Into River | Then as the sacred symbol was drift ing farther away, out of the crowd ) rushed Atze Zdraveff. a husky Bulgar, of 4a9 Main street. Stripping off onlv his overcoat, coat and shoes, he plung ed head first into the ice-choked stream. Pushing aside large cakes of ice in his path and paying no atten tion to the floating slush, the swimmer rapidly covered the short but difficult distance to the sacred cross. Grasping it in his right hand he turned, ducked beneath an exceptionally large cake of floating ice and took the few strokes .that brought him to shore. | As the swimmer neared the edge of | the ice anxious hands were outstretch ed to help him scramble to his feet. As he stood for the priest's blessing his dripping clothes froze upon his I body. Prai>c For Swimmer Although pushed and jostled bv the floating ice cakes, the husky soil of the Balkans was uninjured. When the blessing was completed the Bul gars surged about Zdraveff, showered him with praise, wrapped him in warm .coats and assisted him to his home. IZdraveff is 30 years old, lives at 459 , -Alain street, and is a cement worker by trade. Peter Jeloff, of 453 Main street, another swimmer who had vol unteered to make the plunge changed his mind when the cross sailed into the icy water. The weather bureau gives the temperature at S o'clock this morning at 19 degrees—just 13 de grees below freezing:. The festival of Epiphany is one of the most sacred of the year to the Bulgarian-Orthodox church followers. The festival commences at 8 o'clock with services in the church and ends with the river plunge which follows an hour's service on the shore. During this entire time the congregation stands with uncovered heads while socred hymns are chanted. The Rev Father David Nakoff, rector of the Steelton church, was in charge of to-day's services. The chair was led by Alex IliofT and pigeons were liber ated by S. Dimetroff. The liberating i of pigeons is another picturesque fea ture of the festival. Steelton Snap Shots Annual Meeting.— The annual con gregational meeting of the First Re formed Church will be held to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The business session will be followed with refresh ments and a social hour. To Dance. The Clover Leaf Club will hold a dance in Frey's hall to morrow evening. The Harrisburg or chestra will furnish music. May Build School. At the next meeting of the officers of St. Nicholas Servian Orthodox Church plans will be considered for erecting a building for the rapidly-growing parochial school. Postmaster to Entertain.—Postmas ter and Mrs. Mathew M. Cusack will entertain employes of the post office at their home this evening. Many at Musicale. The Springer musical in St. John's Lutheran Church last evening was well attended. An interesting, varied and difficult pro gram was presented by J. Herbert Springer, of Harrisburg. I SUPERB DRAMATIC TRIANGLE PROMISED COLONIAL PATRONS FOR THE WEEK-END FRANK MILLS, MART BOLAXD AND WILLARD MACK IN "THE EDT.E OF THE ABYSS." There are strong dramatic and emotional scenes in the new Triangle Play. The Edge of the Abyss, to be shown at the Colonial Theater during the last half of the week. Mary Roland, recent leading woman for John Drew. Willard Mack, who was highly popular in "Alolia-Oe"; also Frank | Mills, the pleasing star in "Matrimony." Among the big scenes that make this new Triangle-Inee play so attractive are a huge banquet scene, in teriors of a wealthy home, a busy lawyer's office and a modern club with men of position and power amusing themselves. As a picture of life among people of refinement and taste, it i* beautiful and true to life. The public banquet shows a long table with men In evening dress and women in the latest creations of the modiste's art.—Adv, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "THE PRINCB AND THE PAUPER" i mr - «wp^W rr' ' IL, 1 J 1 B ft\ BH)IJEHStf Jfiflf▼ -'-5H 11 ii' . fIH - I %Jl & ii v« \w ' m SH fl HI I I i Marguerite Clark la doing a great deal to -make Anniversary Week at the Regent Theater a red-letter week in the history of that institution. In "The Prince and the Pauper." appearing to-day and to-morrow, she does what many believe is the most artistic work of her career. SETTLE WITHOUT USE OF REFEREE i _____ jMidvale Steel, Self Insured, Provide Compensation For Two Employes | inents of cases com ing nnder t * ie ttew i 7 workmen'scorapen sation law without ' resort to the serv rjflHaSSl? ' ces a referee 1-fiifflWSniWtf were reported to the " Workmen's C o m - to-day. when the Mldvale Steel Com pany Hied notification that it had set ltled with Ashy Peraly and Fred. Pur chap, who were injured in the service lof the company. The tirst. will receive $6.38 a week for not more than 500 weeks and the latter $lO a week for not more than 500 weeks. The Midvale I company is self-insured. Going to Philadelphia. Governor | Brumbaugh and Commissioner of La bor John Price Jackson are down for | addresses at the Americanization din- I ner in Philadelphia to-night. Com missioner Jackson, who is also to speak twice at the conferences to-morrow, left for Philadelphia this morning. Kate Complaint Filed.—The Pitts burgh Coal Operators Association to day filed with the Public Service Com mission complaint against the Penn sylvania Railroad lines west, charging unfairness of rates to Philadelphia. New Castle and Erie. It was also charged that the company discriini- ] nates against some mines and favors others. Goes to Wilkes-Barre.—Paul Fur man. of the Department of Labor and Industry, left for Wilkes-Barre to-day, where lie will address the school di- | rectors' convention on the new child ; labor law anil continuation schools. Compensation Board. The Work men's Compensation Board yesterday exempted from necessity of taking out liability insurance fifty-one employers of labor. A meeting is being held to-day. Justices Appointed.—Samuel Baer, Manchester borough, and Charles J. Koland, Manchester township. York ' county, were to-day appointed justices j | of the peace. Baldwin Heads Delegation.—A dele gation of Delaware and Chester county citizens called on State Highway Com missioner Cunningham to-day to re quest the imnrovemenl of State high way route No. 135, in the counties named. Mr. f'unningham said the de partment realizes the importance of this route, but he pointed out that he will have about one-tliird less money for roads next year than he had this, i He said the matter will be taken up at | an early date and whatever possible I improvements made with the funds j available. In the party were Repre- j sentatlves Richard J. Baldwin and 11. j H. Heyburn, of Delaware; T. Larry Eyre, Burgess Paul Mc.Elree anil ex-Burgess Thorpe, of West Chester. 200 REFUGEES LAND By Associated Press New York. Jan. 19. The Greek liner. Vasilefs Constantinos arrived here to-day from Athens with 300 Ser bian soldier refugees and their families on board. As soon as the liner reach- j ed quarantine twenty of the Serbians) were taken off and sent to the quaran-, tine hospital. The quarantine physi- ] cians declined to make known the. na ture of their illness pending further! diagnosis. 'MILLION DAMAGE i FROM SERIES OF FIRES [Continued From First Page.] j Hotel and Passaic Opera House, were I destroyed, with a loss estimated at. J $250,000 by a fire in the business j part of this city early to-day. ! The (lames were fanned by a cold wind and there was considerable suf fering among those driven from their beds. One man was injured. Business Section of Galeton Is Wiped Oat Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 19. - The business section of Galeton. Potter county, was wiped out by fire early to-day. The flames started in a cloth ing store and spread through two blocks, destroying the. opera house, the Methodist church, the Central Hotel and a large hardware store in which Henry Albee, member of Assembly from Potter county, is interested. Many pther buildings were also burned. The loss is $300,000. The water supply was low because residents had turned on their spigots last night to prevent the pipes from freezing. War Order Plant Is Barned by $25,000 Fire Allentown, Pa.. Jan. 19.—Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed the plant of the Mauch Chunk Iron and Foundry Company, causing a loss of $25,000. The concern was one of the oldest in Carbon county and is said to have been engaged in manufactur ing war material. It was founded seventy years ago. Rush Men From This City to Burning Town Plant Engineer Schultz, of the Hell Telephone Company here, was called |at 4 o'clock this morning and advised jthat a tire was raging in Galeton and that the building in which the Bell exchange was located, was burning. The entire building with all equip ment, was destroyed. Men were rushed from Harrisburg with sections of switchboard. Temporary service is being given to some Galeton sub scribers by connecting subscribers' lines to trunk lines. Those sub j scribers not so connected are called j by messenger and conveyed to a point I where telephone service can be had. I consequently Harrisburg subscribers can receive Galeton service as here tofore. All lines will be restored by to-night or early Thursday morning. A few minutes after the call from Galeton Mr. Schultz was advised that the hardware store next to the First National Bank Building jn Tamaqua in which the new Bell common bat tery exchange is being installed, was ) burning. A few minutes later word was received at Harrisburg that the I bank building was burning and the ) new exchange was a complete loss. i Harrisburg subscribers are receiving normal service to Tamaqua inasmuch as the service had not been cut over from the magneto to the new com mon battery system. *200,000 CHICAGO FIRE Chicago, Jan. 19. Fire which early to-day destroyed the four-story brick building occupied by the George Rasmussen Company, wholesale groc ers, did damage estimated at $200,- |OOO. | —— Girl Economists Struggle to Furnish 6 Rooms With SSOO Sfecial to the Telegraph Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. 19. I Given a theoretical SSOO, each girl of the home economics class at Whitman College started out to purchase furni ture, carpets, rugs and household sup plies sufficient to furnish a house of six rooms. The class, made up ofl senior and junior girls, visited the fur nlture and department stores of the city and then made up the list. | One girl said "it couldnt be done," and eliminated two rooms, buying | furniture with the SSOO for four] rooms, a kitchen, diningroom, sitting room and bedroom. The test of the class endeavored to be as economical as possible, and succeeded fairly well, but found that SSOO was hard to stretch over six rooms. I'JIII.A. SPECIALIST IN CRIMINAL LAW DIBS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 19. A. S. L. Shields, a noted attorney of this city, died to-day. He had been suffering from pneumonia for several weeks. I Mr. Shields was a specialist In crimi nal law, and in that capacity had a na tional reputation. He was a figure in Philadelphia politics and was counsel in many celebrated trials In which poli tics figured. EXTRADITION GRANTED Albany. N. Y., Jan. 19. The applica tion by police officials of Cleveland for the extradition of I<ouls Blanchetti, charged with the murder of Dolores Kvans at Cleveland, was granted by Governor Whitman to-day. Blanchettl was arrested in New York on Saturday. NEW I XIFORMS FOR COPS Measurements were taken to-day by Thomas J. 55eil, chief of police, for new police uniforms. The caps will be here within ten days, but it will be several weeks before the uniforms are com pleted. JANUARY 19, 1916. STATEMENT Dauphin Deposit Trust Company Harrisburg, Pa. JANUARY 12, 1916. Cash and Cash Items $148,371.35 Capital 300,000.00 Due from Banks .... 500,854.66 „ , „„„ United States Bonds, Surplus 300,000.00 4% at par 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 21.943.41 Loans and Invest ments 2,499,802.08 Deposits 2.688.675.5" Building 50,000.00 Due to Banks 38,452.44 Overdratts 4 3.33 ' $3,349,071.42 ' $3,349,071.42 Trust Funds $595,965.43 DIRECTORS DONALD McCORMICK, President. HENRY If. McCORMICK, JAMES McCORMICK. J. G. BRADLEY, * ■ HENRY McCORMICK, Jr., J. M. CAMERON. ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer-Secretary. J. A. GIM ESI IABI3R, Assistant Treasurer. I OTTOMAN ARMIES CHECKING RUSS [Continued From First Pane.] official statement claims that the cam paign in the Caucasus is developing favorable to the Russians, who have taken strong Turkish positions with comparatively slight losses, while the Turks have suffered heavily. Good progress also is being made in the Russian campaign in Persia, Petro grad declares. Important Operation Importance is attached to these op erations because, although apparently isolated, they are held by many mili tary observers as to be taken into con sideration in Connection with the Brit ish campaign in Mesopotamia, all (three movements converging upon the easternmost parts of the Ottoman em pire and throwing a line across the path of any Turkish advance farther | into the Orient. Little new light has been thrown upon happenings in Greece, whence reports of strongly aggressive move ments on the part of the entente pow ers came through German sources yes terday. A London dispatch late last night, however, conveyed a statement by the British foreign office that it had no news confirmatory of the German reports and that they are believed to be unfounded. Montenegro Still There Montenegro may not have played her final part in the world war, ac cording to an official announcement in Paris to-day. This states that news of her surrender may have been pre mature, as it has been learned from another source that the Montenegrin negotiations with Austria have been broken off. the conditions imposed by the Austrian authorities being such as Montenegro could not accept. The source of the information is not given in the Paris statement, which | adds that King Nicholas and the royal family of Montenegro, together with the diplomatic corps, are about to proceed to Italy. Military operations along the vari ous fronts in the European theater of war have been relatively unimportant since the cessation of the fighting in Montenegro and the halt of the Rus sian offensive in Eastern Galicia and on the Bessarabian frontier. Paris re ports fiulet on the Kranco>-fclelgian front and the only mention of activity along the eastern front contained in the current statement from Berlin is that of a German air squadron which attacked Russian storage depots and other military establishments at Tar nopol, Galicia. Kuiser at Front Emperor William, who has recov ered from his recent indisposition, ac cording to an official announcement from Berlin last Sunday, which added that he had returned to the front, was in the former Serbian capital, Nisli, yesterday, a Berlin dispatch states, and met King Ferdinand of Bulgaria there, the monarchs exchanging felicitations and bestowing military honors upon each other. It Is not stated whether the emperor proceeded toward the Saloniki front, where the Teutonic allies are reported to have assembled a great army for the purpose of inaugurating a move ment against the entente forces there. German casualties as published In the official lists to date total 2,535,768, the killed aggregating 588,986, It was announced in the British house of commons to-day. To-day's German official statement announces that a hostile air squadron dropped bombs on Metz, causing ma terial damage, but no casualties, so far as reported. Train Communications Are Established Between Berlin and Constantinople By Associated Press Constantinople. Jan. 17, via. Lon don. Jan. 19.—Train communication between Berlin and Constantinople was opened this evening with the ar rival here of the first through Balkan train. On board were the presidents lof various German and Austro-Hun garian chambers of commerce and other leading Austro-Hungarian busi nessmen, official representatives and a party of newspaper men from the Teutonic allied countries and the United States. Throughout Turkey the train re ceived particularly enthusiastic re ception. The reception here was al ! most typically American in en thusiasm. Speeches of welcome were made: the station platform was .lam | tacd with an immense crowd cheering | wildly and waving hats and handker- I chiefs; a brass band tried in vain to | make itself heard above the din. Greeks Again Protest Burning of Bridges Paris. Jan. 19, 5:15 A. M. The Temps' Athens correspondent says the Greek government has sent another note of protest to the legations of the entente powers regarding the destruc tion of the railroad bridges at Demlr hissar and Killndir. The correspondent adds that it is reported that Greek troops In east i ern Macedonia will be transferred I owing to the difficulties encountered I in provisioning them. Swedish King's Urging For Defense Causes Uneasiness By Associated Press London, Jan. 19, —The Politlken of Copenhagen, as quoted by the Ex change Telegraph correspondent there, says that anxiety has been aroused in Stockholm by the speech at the open ing of the Swedish parliament by King Gustav, who urged vigorous prepa ration of national defenses in view of the disregard on the part of belliger ents of neutral rights. The situation la a sourct of concern in Stockholm, their correspondent says, on account of the seizure there last week of a large quantity of pro- I visions from the Swedish-American | steamer Stockholm, from New York for Stockholm. Assert Reported Surrender of Montenegro Premature By dssveiaied Press Paris, Jan. 19, via London. —• The following official statement was issued to-day: "The wireless news of the surrender of the Montenegrin army appears somewhat premature. It is now an nounced from another source that negotiations between Austria and Montenegro have been broken, tho conditions of surrender imposed by Austria having been found quite un acceptable by Montenegro. "The king, the royal family and tho diplomatic corps are about to proceed to Italy." WIND-BLOWN VMBRELLA LIFTS WOMAN DOWNSTAIRS Special to the Telegraph Washington, Pa., Jan. 19. Mrs. John McClain was lifted from her feet by her umbrella as she battled with the wind and was swept down a stairway leading from the street to a basement room. Mrs. McClain suffered a fractured arm, was badly bruised and scratched by the rough stone wall of the pas sageway and was injured internally. Her condition is believed to be serious. NO MORE BACKACHE NO MORE MISERY Hundreds of people have been re • lieved of the agonies caused by weak, diseased or clogged-up kidneys by ' using Solvax, the new remedy that t quickly reaches the source of all kid ney complaints. J If you suffer with pains in your back and sides or have any signs of kidney : or bladder trouble such as rheumatic pains, puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired and run-down, or both ered with urinary disorders, Solvax will quickly and surely relieve you of your misery. Solvax is probably the most potent remedy yet devised for ridding the sys tem of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sift out all tho uric acid and poisons left by tho blood and renders the kidneys and urinary organs clean, vigorous and healthy. Many of the best druggists say that no medicine ought to be paid for un ; less it does the user some good. Solvax therefore sells under a positive guaran tee to quickly relieve the wor3t oases of kidney trouble' or your money re funded. Try Solvax to-day and if you cannot «ee and feel a decided chango for the better just go to the druggist from whom you bought it and tell him you want your money back and ho will return it without question. This is the strongest argument that can bo offered in behalf of any medicine. Solvax is sold in Harrisburg and vicinity by H. C. Kennedy and other leading dealers. DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEET DRY Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sert, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human affltcUons it is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which Is generated in the bowls and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to Alter this acid from the blood and cast it out In the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounceß of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful In a glass of water and drink be fore breukfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julcc, combined with lithia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant. effervescent litlila-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as well.—Adver tisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers