Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham's Pills have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that yon can find prompt relief from the herjaches, depression of spirits ana general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health Tka Lwtut S>l« of Any Medicine im the WorW. Sold eYerywhere. In boxe*, 10c., 25c. NEWS OP S SWIIH ICY WATERS Foe GILDED DROSS Foreigners at Steelton Commemorate B a p tism of Christ in the River Jordan 4 MAKE PLUNGE AFTER EMBLEM Barry Amphiegian, an American. Suc ceeds in Becovering the Cross— Ceremony Witnessed by Bulgarian Consul General, of Washington Fully 1,000 people were attracted to the banks of the Susquehanna river this morning to witness the services held by the Bulgarians. Macedonians Rni Armenians of the borough in com memoration of the baptism of Christ in the river Jordan, which had for its feature the throwing of a gilded cross far out into the channel and its recov ery by a strong son of the Balkans. A strong northwest wind made the river choppy and at the same time drove the chill air through the specta tors, some of whom were not attired sufficiently warm for the occasion. A small covered steamer was anchored near the boat landing at tbe foot of Francis street, and in this covered, boat were the contestants who had volun teered to swim the icy waters in the at tempt to recover the cross. too Stand Bareheaded Along Biver Standing near the boat, but on shore, with their shoes almost at the water's edge, were about 100 young Bulgarian and Macedonian men. each active, alert and bareheaded. In the center of this living wall stood the Rev. Nickolo Pavaloff. arrayed iu priestly robes, and close by his side stood Step hen Panaretoff. the Bulgarian Consul General, located at Washington, who and our Governor;" "Home Folks, and take part in the exercises. Along the outside of the group stood four standard bearers, one with the Stars and Stripes, another held aloft the red, white and blue striped flag of Bulgaria while the other two men sup ported small standards of the local Bul garian and Macedonian societies. The services at the bank of the riv er. which commenced at 10.30 o'clock, consumed about 25 minutes and consist ed of songs, chants and an address by the Rev. Mr. Pavaloff, after which the latter was taken into a row boat and poled about 50 years from shore when be tossed the gilded cross farther out into the channed. The flinging of the cross was the signal for the swimmers, and like porpoises they dashed into the water each making herculean efforts to outdistance the other in nearing the coveted prize. Harry Amphiegian, a sturdy Armenian, finally distanced the other men and siezing the cross, held it aloft, which was the signal for furious hand clapping by the hundreds on shore. The other contestants were Peter Jali neff. Stefan Sioanoff and Kostantin Iv Standoff. Biver Shore Crowded With Spectators Prior to the exercises at. the river, the Bulgarian church. North Front street, was crowded, when the Rev. Nickolo Pavallof held mass, whicn was attended by Stephen Panaretoff and his secretary, George Poulieff. A repre sentative of Bulgaria, named Mr. Shop off, whose business it is to travel over the United States and other eountries to locate and number the Bulgarians in those countries liable to military serv ice in the event Bulgaria decides to abandon her neutral position in the present European conflict, was also present. Consul General Stephen Panaretoff and his secretary, George Poulieff. ar rived in the borough last evening and were guests of honor at a big recep tion held by the Bulgarians and Mace donians in the Franklin street hall later in the evening. In a short address to his felloe coun trymen he complimented them on the evidence of progress whicjj he beheld in airiving in this section, and admon ished them to lead lives which would be a credit to their adopted country as becomes all true sons of the Balkans. Cheers for Guest of Honoi His address was followed by that of Secretary Poulieff and members of the receptiou committee. Panaretoff SEEKINS ■ HEALTH? ■ This means taking better care ■ of the Stomach and helping the Liver and Bowels in their daily work. If assistance is needed, try ■ HOSTETTER'S BTtter" ■ It has been proven very beneficial In Bitch cases. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ and Poulieff were presented with large bouquets and a unique feature of the reception took place when a small boy dressed in the uniform of a Bulgarian soldier marched to the front of the hall and called for three cheers for the guest of honor. National songs were sung by the foreigners and refreshments were served. Consul Panaretoff was met last night bv a committee composed of the Rev. Nieka Pavloff, P. Ivan Tanin. Tasehko Dundoff, George Minoft' and D. GanefT. While in Steelton his headquarters will be in the Bessemer House and to night he will be the guest of Taschko Dundoff at a reception, which will be attended by about 30 of the most prom inent Bulgarians in this locality. INTERESTING ADDRESS BY WILLIAM SMEDLEY OF PBIIA. Successful Organizer of Business In terests Entertained Local Mer chants in G. A. B. Hall Last Even The local G. A. R. hall was well fill ed last evening with representative business men of the borough to hear an adress by William Smedley, of Phil adelphia, organizer of the Retail Mer chants' Association of Pennsylvania, which now numbers about 150 affiliated branches and conducts one of the best mutual lire insurance companies in the State. The visitor confined his remarks to the relations of a business men's or ganization to its community and pre sented many original ideas for operat ing the association. W. H. Whitebread, secretary of the local association, ad vocated the erection of houses to rent for $lO aud sl2 per month for the use of the average workman, claiming that the borough had enough houses at the present renting for S2O and $25 fer month, which amounts are out of the reach of the unskilled workmen to pay. In commenting on this feature, 'Mr. Smedley related an Incident in this State where a business men's associa tion was instrumental in booming its town through the erection of goijd dwelling houses at reasonable rents. Other out-of-town visitors at last night's meeting were H. R. Harris and a (Mr. Marsh, the latter a representa tive of the Franklin Sugar Refining Company. A luncheon and smoker fol lowed the meeting. CENTRAL GRAMMAR FIVE WINS Defeated the Hamilton Grammar Quin tet by a Score of 46 to 10 The 1" :i 1 Central Granmar «chool basketball team won its fifth consecu tive victory yesterday afternoon, when, at 4 o'clock, it met' and defeated tbe Hamilton Grammar school, of Harris burg, in Felton hall bv the score of 46 to 10. The locals piled up 22 field goals, IfO of which were made by McCauley, to 2 for the visitors. The* features of the gam» were the splendid passing and shooting of the Central Grammar play ers. The lineup and summary: Central. Hamilton. Krout F Mutzabaugh F Ebert McCauley C Liddick Ben man G Fet row- Miller G Frank Fouls. Central, 2 out of 3; Hamil ton, 5 out of 13. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee, W. Crump, Steelton High school. Scorer, H. Shutter, Cen tial Grammar. Tinier, C. Smith, Cen tral Grammar. STEELTON NOTES The public schools of the borough and Highspire were closed to-day to allow the pupils to witness the inaug uration ceremonies. The recently-elected board of di rectors of tJhe Steelton National bank met to-day at 11 o'clock and elected Robert M. Rutherford, president; W. E. Abercrombie. vice president, and H. W. Stubbs, cashier. Atza Abrashoff vesterday sold to Ma rie Abrashoff tbe double frame building located at 483 and 485 Myers street. The building contains dwellings and store rooms. PERSONAL Dr. S. A. Brecht, Blsmark. Lenanon county, transacted business in the bor ough to-day. Mrs. Charles iHoldiman and iMiss Pauline Ney, North Front street, spent to-day in Highspire. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 8. in. a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. * JEt STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 19, 1915. FfliL LOSS IS $100,000: NINE MEN HURT CMtlaaed Prw Ftrat !'»«*. Patrolman Seymour who turned in an ; alarm from Bos No. 212, Second and | Market. Botimiller than ran to a tele phone and called up David Kaufman, proprietor of the store, telling him he had discovered fire in the cellar near the elevator shaft. At 11.05 o'clock Fire Chief Kindler sent irt "two-twos" bringing two en gine companies, in addition to the ap paratus responding to the first alarm, and when the flames broke through the windows and shot out into the square, the chief sent "three-threes," a gen eral alarm, bringing out the entire de partment. When the first firemen got to the building san&ke could be seen at all of the windows but there was no glare of fire. However, before an improvised water tower, on the Mt. Vernon ladder truck, could be brought into play at the third floor windows of the ' centraJ building, a four-strocture, the flames came so close to the tower that it had to be moved back further from the building. Attacked From Many Sides The Hope Company, with its »te.im | er in front of the Bolton hotel, sent i a stream into the front windows of the second flaor. Other engine streams were i played on the flames both from the front and back. Streams also were play ed from the roof of Cross' drt»» store, Market street, and through fhe Cen tral Democratic Club's window which opens on a court at the north side of the Kaufman building, through an al leyway at the rear of the Kuhn Car pot Company building ami from the roof of the building of A. S. MeCreath & Son, 011 Market street. Streams also were played from the roofs of build ings to the south pi the fiercely burn ing structure. The group of Kaufman stores con sisted of a four-storv centra! Building with a three-story "building on each side. The central building was of brick with metal and glass, for dis play windows, in front. For an hour the tire seemed to be confined to the central Kaufman build ing, but then it spread to the one to the north. A wall between tbe north ern Kaufman building and the building of Solomon Kuhn, Market street and the square, halted the flames. It was 2 o'clock when it .was seen that the fire had spread to the cellar of the Pomeroy store to the south. A Stubborn Blaze This was the most stubborn Maze to fight. A partition runs down the cen ter of the basement. The firemen at tempted to flood the cellar, but that proved too slow a process and floor nozzles, which are operated from above the floor and spray the joints, were used both front and back with telling effect. When the fire was finally de clared ''under control,'' about 4 o'clock this-morning, the Pomerov cel lar was three-fourths full of water. The tire, though checked, was far from conquered at that hour. It was a hazardous fire to fight-and there were numerous irtjuries. Art&ur Patton, of the Reily Hose Company, was caught in the doorway of the Kaufman building as the glass started falling from the upper doors. He kept his position in the doorway, escaping serious injury, but received several small lacerations from living glass. Two members of the Good WiU Com pany,, William Smith and Harry Me- Intvre, were dragged over River street, when a branch pipe got away from them and received cuts and lacerations. Mclntyre was hurt about the shoulder. He was not seriously injured but Smith was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. Rescued Two Firemen P. Ellis and Robert Wilson, both of the Citizens Company, ventured into the front door of the Kaufman store at 3.30 o'clo k and fell through a bnrned space. Both were rescued by members of their company. Wilsou, who resides at 1113 Wallace street, was overcome by smoke before his compan ions got him to safety and he was taken to the Harrisburg hospital, where he was revived. Ellis slight!v hurt. Samuel Diener. 2010 North Sixth street, trod on a skvllflit ?n the root of the Kaufman store at 2 o'clock and was unconscious from inhaling smoke when members of his coinnanv rescued him. He was in such a serious condi tion that he was admitted to a ward in the Harrisburg hospital, nis condi tion was said to be much improved this morning aud it is expected lie will be sent to his home late to-day. Fireman Shoemaker Hurt in Fall George Shoemaker, 121 North street, a member of the Hope Company, slipped from a laddersnd fell twelve feet, re ceiving a severe bruise of the left side of his chest. Physicians in the Har risburg hospital strapped his chest to protect any possible fractured rios. He is a member-of the Governor's Troop and was prevented from taking part in the inaugural parade to-dav. Harry Corkle. 410 South River street, a member of the Paxton Com pany, was treated in the Harrisourg hospital for bruises about the head. He jumped from a guide wire at the rear of Kaufman 's store. Falling glass in the Pomeroy store this morning at 10 45 o'clock badly lac erated the left hand of Charles Flamer. 330 Kelker street, a member of the Reily Hose Company. He, too, was treated in the Harrisburg hospirai. A score of others received slight in juries or were affected by smoke and were treated bv their comraSw. The smoke was particularly bad because of the humidity of the atmosphere, which kept the fumes low. The city was filled with visitors here to attend the inauguration and hun dreds watched the blaze, but were kept in hand well by the police, who early established fire lines. It was an easy proposition to rope off a sufficient space for the firemen to work in because standards for ropes for to-day's parade had been placed yesterday by the City Highway Department. * Rope* were strung through these poles. Chief of Police Hutchison was in personal charge of this work. Losses on Market Street The fire -ssumed immense propor tions almost from the start aulul jAI nlkt tor all iIM y imM. jl I w\ I AjJiP W \ Aeklay-f—%, \ 25c "35TT™" mmm / L * n * >****«• (al-o-cide / . UstußtHiumgr stock of drugs there was ruined. Until this water is pumped out DO estimate of the damage can be given. Next door, 121 Market stret. a 'building owned and occupied by An drew S. MiCreath & Son, chemists, was ' damaged to some extend by water. Val uable electrical machinery in the base ment of this building was submerged, but how badly it was damaged cannot be tolil until the water is pumped out, according to a statement made this morning by Lesley iMcl'reath. During the worst of the blaze valuable chem ical apparatus and records were re moved from the upper stories of the McCreath building to places of safety. Compton's dye works' branch in this building, suffered no lqss be cause the contents of the store room were carried out. Water in the cellar of the Sol Kuhn & Co., Market Square and Market street, damaged a stock of carpets and rugs. Edward B. Black, dealer in art ists' materials, at 117 Market, places his loss from water and smoke at S6OO, The only other building in the block, at River and Market streets, occupied by Robberts & Meek, wholesale sta tioners, suffered but little, thiff due to water in the cellar. Firemen Handicapped for Room The Kaufman store occupied two en tire buildings on the plots, 4 and 6 South Market Square, and the top floors of the building at 8 South Market Square, in the ffFS* floor of which is the S. S. Pomeroy store. The ,-ibove the Pomeroy store is leased from Pomeroy. while the other buildings are the property of Mr. Kaufman. At the rear facing River street, the Kaufman | buildings eover all three lots. The firemen in River street wer« handi- I capped by the narrow space in whieh i they had to work. A small alleyway and a douUe wall separates the Pomeroy builil&ng from that owned and occupied, at 10 South Market Square, by Ellis Rolyrts. A | store room at the front is occupied by ,George W. Park-i, sewing machine deal- I er. The principal damage to this prop erty was frcm smoke, but little water I getting into the basement. N'o damage 1 was done to the adjoining building, to j the south, which is occupied by the Harris-burg Railways Company for its I offices and waiting rooms. Ifcivid Kaufman, proprietor of the | Kaufman Underselling stores, this j morning opened teni|>oraj-y offices iu the store room of Joseph Claster, 6 1-2 North Market Square. He will seek [ a temporary location at once and begin planning a new store. Kaufman said: Kaufman Will Rebuild j "I ask the indulgence of the public i until my plans con be made. You can | say for me that I will rebuild and big ger and better than before. I wish to thank the many persons who have of : fered their services to me this morning and I also want to thank the firemen for their splendid work. "Insurance men have the lists on both building and contents but it will ; not cover the loss. 1 have not made an investigation as yet, but the store looks to me from the outside like a to ! tal loss."' Fire Chief Kindlor at noon to-day s aiti that he believed the total loss on the fire would i>e more than 155.000. The walls of the two buildings 'owned by Kaufman are standing but the-floors and roof have fallen into the basement. That part of the store, which was over the storeroom ofvS. SJ. Pomeroy, alone is standing but the contents are water soaked. That was the ladies' suit de partment. • Pomeroy Stock Ruined The Pomeroy store is water-soaked from top to bottom.-Pomeroy could not estimate his lo«s to-day as it was im j possible to make any sort of inventory, but it iwill he almost a total loss as 1 firemen who were engage I iu lighting the blaze say that about the only thing | saved is the canned goods. Fir? Chief Kindler at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon, ordered the Susquehan l na and Citizens engines back to quar j tors. Both were on the north side of Market street, the former at Front and Market, in front of the Harrisburg j Club, and the Citizens engine in front lof the Senate. This made possible the 1 removal of the last hose lines from ; across Market street and left the way j open for the inaugural parade. The fire apparatus that remained after 12.30 o'clock was out of the tine of march. |THOUSANDS OF PHONE CALLS TO LEAKN OF FIRE The following was issued to-day by S. B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company: "I have heard from some-of our sulbscribers that they were delayed in their calls to the exchange last night when they sought to ascertain the lo i cation of the fire. Unfortunately, one j of those subscribers who was delayed was David Kaufman, owner of the j building that burned. ".If we could only convince our sub- I scribers that it is physically impossible | for us promptly to answer aM the fire j calls that are received after a general i alarm is sent in, the people who have! real need for telephone service at that | time would get the service that they I should have. I>ast night, for instance, j when the alarm sounded our regular night force of six operators win on duty i Under ordinary circumstances we do j not need six operators ail night, but in order partly to provide for emergencies we have that number of operators on duty. Properly to take care of the thou sands of calls that came in last night, after the general alarm was sounded, and to give all the service that they are accustomed to receive during the day would have required a force of six ty or seventy-five operators. Of course, any one after a moment's thought will understand that it would be impossible for us to maintain, after night, a force sufficiently large t6 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 £ legitimate need for telephone service at such times are delayed. It sometimes eomes to our notice that people are call ing for their physicians at such times, and, of coarse, it is impossible for the operators to distinguish between such calls and what we term 'curiosity calls.' The result is a delav in getting •the call through to the doctor. "If the subscribers will only use the telephone on such occasions when they have a real need for them we would be able promptly to handle their calls and everybody would be happy." RAILROADS CREWJOARD HAHRISBUBG SIDE Philadelphia Division— 117 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 120, 127, 105, 125, 113, 121, 112, 116, l9, 103. Engineers for 116, 117. Firemen for 101, 116, 118, 127. Conductors for 117, 118. Flagmen for 116, 118, 120, 125. Brakemen for 103, 109, 112, 113, 117, 118, 119. 125. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Minnich, iHubler, Tennant, Sober, Hennecke, Kautz, Gibbous, Buck. ■Firemen up: Swank, Davidson, Houser, Rhoads, Dunlevy, Wagner, 'Packer, Chronister, .Barton, Weaver, Huston, Robinson, Duvall, Balsbaugh, Arnsberger, Moffatt, Penwell, Reno, Spring, Cover, Black, Everhart, iMiller, Bushey. v Flagmen up: First, Mellinger. Brakenien up: Kochcnouer, Griflie, Kope, Baltozer, Hubbard, fSle, Mc- Intvre, .Moore. Gouge, Fergueson, Den igler, Riley, Cox, Wiland, Allen. Middle Division —226 crew to go first after 1 p. in.: 217, 230, 219. Three Altoona crews to come iu Brakenian for 219. Firemen up: Simmons, Fletcher, Sheesly, Bornman, Seagrist, Wright, Stouffer, Schreffler. Flagman up: Cain. Brakemen up: Fleck, Troy, Schoff stall, Beckert, Keiffer, Fritz, Bell. ENOLA SIDE t Philadelphia Division—2os crew to go first after 3.45 p. 111.: 233, 203, '217, 215, 234, 236, 237, 207, 202, 244, 218, 230. Engineers for 205, 233, 244. 234). Firemen for 233, 203, 215, 237, 218, Conductors for 230, 233. 234. Flagmen for 207, 237, 244. Brake-men for 2<05, 207, 214. Conductors up: Stouffer. Flaiaman up: Camp. Brakemen up: Mumma, MePherson, Sunny, Taylor, Myers, Rice, Kone, Shaft'ner, Kenstemacher, Musser, Orosby, Kone, Twigg, Albright, Werts, Armert. Middle Division —234 crew to go after 1 p. m.: 224, 216, 229, 120. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Fireman for 120. Brakeman for 120. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stall], Swab, Crest, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler. Hohenshelt. Firemen up: Eyde, Nov. Myers, Bovle, Shipley, Crow, Rieve, Ulsli, Bost dorf, Schieffer. Rauch. Lackey, Cook erlv, Mnever. Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, 'Hart, Barkey, Sheets. Engineers for 306, 213, 707, 14, 1810, 2393. Firemen for 30t>, 1869, 1886, 707, .1831, 1270. BSS, 1365. • THE READING P., H. and P.—After 4 p. in.: 19, 15, 9, 3, 18, 24, 5, 2. East bound—After 2.4". p. m.: 63. 71, 56, 53. 54, 65. Conductor up: Sipes. Engineers up: Durrow, Richwine, Fetrow, Fortnev, Massimore, Martin. Firemen up: Miller. Bowers, Nye, Lex, Longeneeker, Rnmbaugh. Keily, Snader. Dobbins, Sellers. Brakemen up: Stephens, Smith, Miller, Shearer, McHenry, Ely, Troy, Kohl, Taylor, Ensminger, Zawskie, Machman, Hoover, Lauks. Dunkle, Shader, Wvnn, Graeff. Hinkle, Fleagle. BRUMBAUGH BECOMES GOVERNOR TO-DAY Caadnuril From First Pace inaugural ceremony at the Capitol cloned the crowds of thousands swarm ed down into the business section just like bees. There was a mad dash for a good pla.'e from which to see the parade it was but a matter of a few min utes until the river front was literally flooded with humanity. The best of order was maintained by the police prior to and during the pa rade. The streets were roped off at an early hour. The fire at the Kaufman store, on Market Square, was an added attraction, and the southwestern sec tion o>f the Square at all times was crowded. Traffic was handicapped slightly due principally to the throbbing hose lines, and not to the crowd. Before the parade started the cars of the Valley Traction Company ran to Second and Walnut street but while the parade format'on was in progress the intersection of Front and Walnut streets was made the terminal point. Visiting bands here for the parade were on the streets from early morning until the time of the parade formation. Many spent the time serenading of ficials, including the new Governor at the, Mansion; Judges Kunkel and Mc- Carrell and Mayor Royal. The Citizens band, of Elizahethvilie, marshaled bv •lames E. Leintz, invaded the Court House during the morning and gave those of the county and city officials IFOR ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS What Par!nlan Women I *r to Make Their Handa Beautiful, Soft and White ■» - '■■■■ - ■ - i The best preparation for softening whitening and beautifying the hands Is a famous French formula composed of Japora Concentrate, 2 ozs.; alcohol, 2V4 OZB. ; rose water, 1 oz. ; witch hazel, U os. This product will also quickly re move freckles, yellow or dark 'spots on the skin, overcome enlarged skin pores, blackheads and unnatural red ness of the skin. It is most refresh ing for gentlemen to use after shaving as it Is exceptionally healing to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an inquiry Croll Keller, druggist, No. 405 Market street, of this city, says that they keep all the Ingredients required for compounding the above prescription and that they are prepared to All It just as well as a Paris Jjharmaclen.—Adv. "I Don't Feel Good" That is what a Tot of people tell us. DsuaDy their bowelsonly need cleansing. •ttexaß&OtdetCistt, will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Uorgas. who were "on the job" a serenade. Hummel's band, of 75 pieces, a Philadelphia organization, led by S. Early Hummel, formerly of Hunimels town, this county, was one of the Sev ern! bands that accompanied the Phila delphia Republican Club. It was tho largest band in line, and the members, with their soldier blue uniforms and helmets, were suggestive of a military Pk k ila JAMES S. HIATT ' He Has Been Appointed Private Secre tary to the New Governor band, especially when one of the British marching songs was being played. The Commonwealth band, of this city, also accompanied the McNichol marchers. Other well known bands in line included: The West End band, Harrisburg; Ringgold, of Reading, and Steelt-on band. Firemen Parade in Rubber Coats Half a dozen member of Camp Curtin Fire Company, No. 13. who until with in a few minutes of the start of the parade had aided in the fight, of tho fire which swept the Kaufman depart ment store, joined the piuaders as their company was passed through Market square. They were cheered by the firemen still at work on tho ruins at i 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, i The Camp Curtin firemen vet were I clothed in rutrber coats, rubber hats and boots. Each carried a nozzle and there was plenty of evidence that they I had put in a good nilgtht's work. They were cheered from all sides as they marched aloug. Both the Harrisburg and the West I End Republican Clubs were well re j crived by the spectators also. , The parade just reached around the ! route of march. The last fire company | in line passed out of Market square j just as the hoad of the parage got I back to that place. Route of the Parade Tjte route of the procession was as ' follows: Form at Front and Market, out. Market to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, up Third past the reviewing stand at 1 Third and State, continuing on up Third jto Hamilton, to Second, to Market I Square and dismiss. Til? formation of the pnrade as of ! ficial announced, was as follows: [ First Division—Mounted State po j lice, Major John C. Groome; Mount I Union band, General Edward DeV. Mor rcll, chief marshal; Dr. Henry M. jStine, chief of staff; aids to the chief marshal, military organization, provis ional regiment, in command of Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison; battalion State College cadets. Second Division—William S. Vare, marshal; chief of stall" and aids, band. Philadelphia Republican Club, David Dane commanding. 700 men; band, | Chester county delegation, T. Larry Eyre, 160 men; Markelsburg band. Hunting clubs. Samuel Spyker, Hunt ! ingdon; Ringgold band, Northeastern | Republican league, Reading, D. S. Becker, 63 men; band, Lackawanna | county clubs, J. R. Schlager, 150 men; Steelton band, Harrisburg Republican Club, K. M. Householder, 100 men; Municipal band, West End Republican Club, Harry R. Douglas, Comm., 200 men; Italian band, Independent Social | Club, Joseph J. Parlolo, 60 men; Has : sett Club, Steelton Silver Cornet band, ! Union Republican Club, Steelton, Peter Biackwell, 75 men; band, South Phila j delphia Republican Club, E. S. Vare, I Comm., 500 men. Third Division—Band, M. Harvey Taylor, marshal, and staff, band, Vigi lant Fire Company, York; York band. Friendship,"No. 1, Harris'burg, Daniel Kiester; band,' Hope No. 2, A. H. Kreidler, band, Citizen, No. 3, Charles P. Meek; band, Washington, No. 4, George Kennedy; band', Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, W. Tunis; band, Paxton No. 6, Adam Rahofoach; band, Good Will, No. 7, John Williams; band, Mount Pleasant, No. 8, George Mcllhenny; band, Susquehanna, No. 9, George G. Young; band, Reilv, No. 10, Charles Stroh; band, Shamrock, No. 11, Harry Dyblie; band, Allison, No. 12, E. Eisley; band, Camp Curtin, No. 13, O. F. Ferree; band, Royal, No. 1 4, John Hauck. THE SUN COMES OUT AS DR. BRUMBAKJH TAKES OATH The Senate and House adjourned ear ly after creating committees to lead their respective bodies to the grand stand where the inaugural ceremonies took Shortly before 12 o'clock, the new Governor, escorted by the Gov ernor '{i Troop and followed by the mem bers of the retiring military staff, inau gural committee, State, County and City officials in automobiles, went to the Capitol when Dr. Brumbaugh was met by Governor Tener in the Execu tive Department. Meantime the front stand had been steadily filling with those who had re served seats, and the smaller stand was soon occupied by the members of the Senate and House, State oflicials and distinguished visitors. At the front of the stand a glee club from State College was stationed and sang college songs to the loud applauso of the thousands of hearers. A band kept up a rattle of patriotic tunes until a cheer announced the arrival of the inaugural party. Accompanied by Governor Tener the Governor-elect descended the steps, pre ceded by Chief Justice I. Hay Brown, of the Supreme Court in his official robes; Lieutenant Governor MeClain, Attorney General Bell, former Governoi Pennypaeker, Eldor William J. Sweig art, Francis Shnnk Brown, the next At torney General; Cyrus K. Wood*, the next Secretary of thv Commonwealth; Dr. Brumbaugh's private secretary, Mr. Hi ait, and the members of the inaugu ral committee, who took seats at tho speaker's stand. Cheers Greet NeW Governor Senator Beidleman, as chairman of .. the inaugural committee, just as the clock struck twelve, stepped to the front and introduced Klder Swigart, who delivered an impressive invocation As the elder prayed the sun burst forth and flooded the great stand with its rays. Chief Clerk Kephart, of the Senate, then rend the certificate of election of Martin G. Brumbaugh as Governor of Pennsylvania, and the oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Brown, the great audience bowing and uncov ering during the ceremony. Great cheers greeted the new Governor as he stepped forward to take the oath of office. Governor Brunrbaugh, manuscript in hand, then took the center of the stand and delivered his inaugural address. Points in Address Cheered The main points made by Governor Brumbaugh were received with ap plause, and when he urged a county local option law the crowd broke out out into cheers and there were loud cries of '' ri^ht!'' There were cries of "Good," when the Legislature was advised to do its work well and quickly. A rain air swept up State street and before the new Governor had finished lie was Obliged to put on his bat. < heers also greeted his views on road matters, especially his denunciation of toll roads. Hie declaration on wom an suffrage was also loudly applauded, as was the recommendation for labor's welfare in legislation. At the close of the Governor's ad dress, Elean Swigert delivered the benediction and the inaugural party at once took automobiles to go over'the route of the parade in advance of the regular procession. Retiring Governor leuer was the first to tender his con gratulations to Governor Brumbaugh and then at once left the stand for the station to go to Chicago. A great, crowd thronged about the new Govern or as he started for his auto and for quite a while he was held bv persons who pressed forward to shake'his hand. M'CLAIN IS INAUGURATED AS LIEUTEN ANT GOVERNOR The Senate met at 11 o'clock this morning and at once took up rue in auguration of Lieutenant Governor Frank MeClain, requesting President Judge George Kunkel, of Harrisburg, to administer the oath. Senators Gerber leh, Groff and DeWitt were appointed a committee to escort the new Lieutenant Governor to the chamber, and soon ap peared before the biy- of the Senate. The notification of Mr. McClain's election was read, from the Secretarv of the Commonwealth, and Judge Kuii kel then administered tho oath of office. Great applause greeted the new offi cial as he was welcomed to the chair by President Pro Tom. Kline. He wore the "red rose of Lancaster" in his coat. The chief points of his in augural address are printed on page 4 of the Star-Independent. Cyrus E. V'oods, the new Secretary of the Commonwealth, was in the Sen ate last night when the news of his appointment was heralded by the news papermen who had been at the Execu tive Mansion to hear the appointments announced. A crowd quickly surrounded the fa vored Westmoreland county man and heartily congratulated him, anil later in the evening Robeit McAfee, the retir ing Secretary, entered the Senate chamber and, meeting his successor, congratulated him warmly. "The request that I accept the place of Secretary of the Commonwealth was i a great surpiise to mc," said Mr. Woods, "and some time ago when Dr. Brumbaugh requested me to visit him in Philadelphia and asked me to take the positiou I could hardly believe it. I have accepted and I hope to do my best in a most responsible position." Mr. Woods, during the summer of 1 882. was a reporter on the Harrisburg "Telegraph." It wag while he was at tending Lafayette College, and during vacations. Hp made good as a reporter and after vacation returned to Laf ayette and was graduated. At the conclusion of Lieutenant Gov ernor McClain's address, which was listened to with profound interest, the applause that followed seemed to in dicate that the Senate was fully in ac cord with bis views. The Senate then took a recess to attend the inaugurai of Governor Brumbaugh. Big Failure in Indianapolis Indianapolis, Intl., Jan. 19.—Peti tion for a receiver for the M. Rumelv Company, the $30,000,000 agricultural machinery manufacturing concern, was tiled in the United States District Court here to-day. Rumors that an ef fort would be made to plaee the cor poration in the hands of receivers as a means to reorganize have been current for some time. Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, Home-Mnde lUurdr. Inexpensive but Inequaled P rom and positive results given D> tlim pleasant tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. I* gnes almost instant relief and will iisuaf hours. CrC ° rae average cough in 24 frf™ 1 21/2 " unceH p "n« (30 cents worth 1 w?1 an V/5» t ?re. pour it into a pinl fltin 8 bottle with plain gram:- lated sugar syrup. This makes a full F'" 7 a family supply—of the most ef. fective cough remedy at a cost of onlv 54 cents or less. You couldn't buv as much readv-made cough medicine for $2.. r >o. i'.asilv prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. promptness, certainty and easa with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cou>;h, chest or throat cold is trulr remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry. ° r V R « ht . COU! L h and hcals »n or money promptly refunded, goes Ft Wayne.''lm£ ra The C °" 7