14 ** 1 i - » . ii — _ _——^ Attractive Friday Bar gains are Offered in Every Part of the Store * Chiffon Blouses !In the Linen Section Colored Dress Goods Corsets & Brassieres " ~ " rr/u ' ' 4. Regular $3.95 chiffon blouses in , 25c bleached Turkish bath towels. 75c Ashland broadcloth, 54 in. Broken sizes Redfern and Nemo Small Lot of lelephone Orders are not navy, brown, Copenhagen, trimmed | r, ™ay ° nl y • •wide; navv, dark navv and green. Corsets- T-To+o accepted on items adver- with Frid »* ind£. yard *. .. *3OO SS .(X) value., Friday only .. *3.50 1 nmmed Hats . . • * 2 * 9B red border buck tnwolf 89c navy serge, 54 inches wide, $4.00 value. Friday only .. *1.05 FriHflv Onlv $1.25 silk and wool pophn 40 ,n. $2.50 value. Friday only .. *1.60 0 iviubseuunuermublinb Children S Dresses $2.39 Jap drawn work scarfs and wide; light shades only. Friday SI .OO value. Friday onlv .... 60* CurtamS & DraperieS WaiStS&lnfants'Wear cloth check dresses, in black shams to -atch. Friday onlv Royai/ 44*' inches J " Brassieres slightly soil- SLOO to SSOO Curtains> sample and white and brown and white; *1.60 wide • full ranw> of ihadM Fridav d< ?1 00 and S l - 50 values. Friday T . Nottingham TrUh We have assembled all mussed sizes 6to 14 years, Fridav onlv 080 . , c w 'nte English nainsook. 36 . ' , ' «i or onlv 690 • V t r' r 1 1 . , , »it *VrA . 7 V v inches wide KriHav r>„i„ only, yard *1.25 - r point and muslin, Friday only, underwear, infants wear and worn- $1.25 to S2.M) wash dresses, beau- '«• ™aay only ... 90 $2 broadclothj 50 to 53 inches Dive,. Pom.roy & Stewart, second Floor. 50e to *3.50 en's shirtwaists for a special clear- tifully made in good styles, sizes 6to wide Friday onlv Jg,yl wide; five good shades. Friday Remnants of drapery materials, ance beginning to-morrow morning " - vearß ' nda - v 011 $1.39 English nainsook,'4o inches only ' yard * 1,45 PhilHvotVc TTmKvolloc '"eluding satin, chintz, cretonne and and ending Saturday evening. None Knit Fascinators and wide. Friday only, 10 yards.. .050 Dives. Pomyoy & Stewart, street Floor. U lllUlclldo ar t ticking. Ito 2 J/2 -yard lengths, of these garments will be sent on ni 1 25c white cotton voile, 40 inches ■_ . _ . Children's fa c t black jmbrellas, 25c to 39c values. 1* riday only, yd., approval and none will be subject OnaWlS wide, in remnant pieces. Friday BIaCK DreSS GOOCiS in 22 and 24-inch frames with Con- f to 'f 0^ tn »vrhinff The savings will av- "'^ c to 51.25 shawls and fascinat- "v -n ki 1 v*„ go handles, worth 50c. Fridav only, Remnants 10c and l_/.-c of white to exchange. The suing* will av or 9, in wh l te> pink and blue . Friday 25c fancy flaxons. Friday only, 50c black serge. 36 Inches wide. * - ■ curtain nius i in , dotted, figured and erage one-lialf. on j y yard Infants' knit goods, ulightly mussed D , vea p„ m «. r oy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dlve »- Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. . , a . C , W , cre l ,e - 4 ~ lIK OanUKCrCriieiS Dlv«b, Pomeroy & Stewart. Tlitrd Floor. Friday and Saturday nbont one-half r Wide. Friday onlv, yard 4UO Pl "orocheted afghana slightly soiled. I ininrtc SL2S b>ck Tuscah Royal 42 Women's hemstitched Swiss hand- MeiVS ShirtS >2.50 values. Friday and Saturday, 5i.25 lVf/-»v%'c v Coo Isll vIiSS: Mens rooiwear 25c satine,36 inches wide; lengths . ', ' »»«: 7 f0r..... 100 Men's SI.OO Wachusett pleated >5.50 values. Friday and Saturday, $.1.73 SI.OO buckle arctics with hea\"v ' to yards; colors and black. Fri- $1.75 black diagonal suiting, ?4 Children's boxed handkerchiefs. 2 white coat shirts, all sizes, except and Saturday. .25® wool linings, sizes 6to 11. Friday da . v onl y» yard I.lc inches wide. Friday only, y?rd in box, worth 10c. Friday only, 50 16. Friday only 600 si.oo values. Friday and Saturday, .soo onlv 830 $1.25 black stripe Farmers' satin - *l.«>.) r-v. | ! Men's $1.50 Soisette shirts with Hit values! Friday and Saturday! issc Men's $2.50 tan elkskin storm 54 inches wide. Friday only, yard ' 75c black Panama, 50 inches wide. Velvet RIDDOnS mushroom bosom, sizes 13# to 17. knit toques — shoes, blucher stvle, with full bel- 4 600 Friday only, yard 000 Fridav only 050 60c values. Friday and Saturday. .25<- , tnnp-lie* Fridav nnlv »1 L,lv •" , Pomero >- & Stewart. Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Satin back velvet ribbon 111 black, * c , . , • VAt U !«g^ a^4i n d d ay ßa al U d rd^ y hndaj 0nH..5P1.»5 IV, inches wide; worth 25c. Friday Shirts and Pajamas urday 76p Women's Footwear ■ , only, yard 150 Men's SI.OO fine muslin night trlm^d!' tt l^^ e and^tu%w- m SM-harf Women's $2.00 rubber boots, 1 Tlp Rpct Vn 1. 1 pr <-f-l pio Q 11 " ' c s _ at,a back yel \ $1.50 value. Friday and Saturday.... 750 Women's 75c low cut rubbers, all yard 100 Mens $1.50 pajamas of fine mer- SUSS 2 * *r *■„Fndayonly ...60«. Dt... „ I-! 11 Q K Gowns, higrh or low neck, lace or em- Women s 60c storm rubbers, for i_/l\4,(J >||||| \ \ \. ■/V v C /()CI r* f\f\ T T 1 d 1 f\/\ in edgings and insertions; value up shawl collar and belt. Fridav onlv, trlmm"ng--. wef,: ® or $1.50 and J 1.95 value. Reduced to si.oo Rr»rvL*c Swiss embroidery flounciners, 27 Men's $7.50 blanket bath robes. $2.50 and $2.95 value. Reduced to $1.95 JDUUIVb lUI . . ca rr • T- j i us -1/rtneTlise: la » e^ or e^ m . broldery tr,nime ' l ' „ , , A maker's clean-up lot of high-grade Winter Overcoats. inches wide, value up to .9c. Fri- Friday only ....... ...... *.>.00 si!so to s3.'ts value. 6 Reduced to!!!!95o BoyS 3.nd Oifls The overcoats are in the fashionable double-breasted shawl col- ay on \ 0 •• .:—!!Lf—L!' e r ' • »2.00 and French Underwear in girls. Friday only 100 lined and fancy plaid lined, patch pockets, $25 value at *1».00 Women - s neckwear . in fuchus 25c silk teck ties. Friday only 00 Broken Sizes nackage"?nve7opes : g Fridav onlv" $20.00 Blue Chinchilla Men's $17.00 Suits at frills and collars, slightly mussed, Knitted fancy cross stripe four-m- H.i.dmade corset covers— pacKages envelopes. Friday onlv A Horn „J4i9(tn value up to $1.50. Friday only, 250 hand ties. Friday only 80 s2!ft6 value! Reduced to* .'.V.V.'.'.V.S *9S D«ve.«, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. OverCOatS, $12.00 <^l2. j0 and tj>l 3. j0 Embroidered batiste Collars in Hockey CaOS $3.95 to $5.00. Reduced to $2.95 Men's double-breasted blue chinchilla Men s plain gray worsted cassimere and round and square shapes, values up 7:- anH nm Drawers— . . ~ . . , . mixed suits, three-button sacks, serge . r,-. t- •. , .' /3C nocKev ana SKaiing caps. $1.50 and $1.95 value. Reduced to SI.OO , , p 1 o\erroa s. e <=■( >a< s, saw 10 ars, lined, high cut. vests; regular $17.00 suits C- "da l , oil \ 100 Friday only 420 # Chemise — CjOOQS and 45 inches lon. full "Venetian lined. an d. sl3 50 White Point de Paris laces and in- • Mens navy blue chinchilla overcoats, and fancv checked worsted and r»«t. Mens LtyiC initial camonc naild ti'ofi V fannrerf ße wau e t « t0 vi i 1 ' c P e , mus 111 hnens. Fri- 4g incheg ] ongj quarter Venetian lined. | mere suits, three-button sack coats, serge 4to 6 inches wide, in linen, cluny kerchiefs. FYiday only 70 Saturday * V .. soc - V al I RICE. re d fancy plaid back, piped seams, shawl j,'" 6 * 3 ' hißh cutxests . r " '- O gJU'L I ? and fancy cotton bands; white and Men's 25c silk mixed handker slfi=°f,,^!,dv!isr blouses ' Fr 'day and 50c biocaded cotton crepe, six collar, double-breasted, belted back; ; uives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Cloth- ecru, value up to 25c. FYidav only, chiefs, only four to a customer. Fri »aturaa> 50c shades. Friday only, yard 250 $25.00 value, at $15.00 tng, econd Floor, Rear—3 Elevators. j v onlv 4 for 25« each Tc Dives, Pomero> & Stewart"—Second Floor, i Oives Pomeroy & Stewurt cn r ..» p. . J I • ™ meroy Stewart, Str««t Floor. _ mmm Pives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor. D„ P. & S.. Men's Store. Street Floor. COMMERCE BODY FORWIftLLY ORGANIZED [Continued From First Pago] lowed the nomination of fifty-one can didates, the election resulting as fol lows: Three years—George B. Tripp, Hen derson Gilbert, J. William Bowman, David Kaufman and W. M. Ogelsb.v. Two years—William M. Donaldson, Donald McCormick, F. B. Musser, G. To Ward Off Winter Complexion Ills (From the Queen.) To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all winter, there's nothing uuite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Rough, chapped or discolored skin, inevitable in this weather, is gent lv absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. Tue face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear conspicuous at this season, because of alternating expansion and contraction of the skin, due to chang ing temperatures. I advise you to try this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drugstore and use like cold cream. Tnls will help nnv skin at once, and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy. Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can qulcklv get rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless face bath made bv dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in % pt. witch hazel.—Advertisement. Paint* Your Car We have an absolutely dust tight paint room, light and warm. The beßt paint and varnish money can buy and a First Class Coach Painter We will repaint your car free If our work don't hold up. Harrisburg Auto Company THIRD and HAMILTON ! THURSDAY EVENING j F. Watt, Ed. S. Herman. One year John E. Fox, A. E. Buchanan, W. H. Bennethum, Sr., E. J. Staekpole and Stanley Jean. Announcement was made by Hen | derson Gilbert that the revised list showed 186 members with signed up subscriptions for three years calling ; for $5,450 annually. During the count ing of the ballots timely expressions i were given by various members, indi j eating that the spirit of progress was abroad and that everybody was anx ious to share In the success of the new organization. Spencer <\ Gilbert said kind words about the old Board of Trade, refer l ring to the Industries that were i brought to Ilarrisburg through its ef j forts, and urged every member to make a strong stand for a better city. He commended the members for the spirit shown in giving time, talent ,and money for a good cause. E. J. Stackpole told of the good ac complished by the old Board of Trade and complimented every member of ; the Chamber of Commerce for the enthusiastic expressions, and expressed as his belief that under the new flag ; better things will be accomplished, j Addresses were also made by J. H Wallazz, -William P. Mackenzie, who referred to the Harrisburg railroad facilities; A. E. Buchanan, C. Floyd | Hopkins. Charles S. 8011, John Musser. David Kaufman, Henderson Gilbert ' " eo , r ,T, R T, r,r ' p ' Robert Hoy, Herman P. Miller, Ed. S. Herman, R. A. En ders, D. H. Wltmer, W. E. Orth, J W I Bowman, George W. Kelly, the Rev' ) James F. Bullitt. Henry C. Piaster S. 8. Eberts and B. F. Meyers. A rising vote of thanks was ten dered David Kaufman. Henderson Gil bert and George R. Tripp for their untiring efforts in bringing about the new Chamber of Commerce. A vote of Hyomei Relieves in Five Minutes i If your head Is all stuffed up from a | cold or catarrh, you suffer with dull | headaches and seem lacking In vitality, ■ or are constantly sniffling and cough ing. you need a remedy that will give , the quickest, most effective and lasting | relief possible—something that will go ; right to the spot, clear the head and throat and end your misery. Surely use Hyomei all druggists sell It. It Is Just such a remedy, and lis entirely harmless and pleasant to i | use—you breathe It—no stomach dos ! Ing. The antiseptic oils of Hyomel mix with the air you breathe—its health giving medication Immediately reaches the sore and Inflamed mucous mem brane—you feel better in five minutes. It is practically Impossible to use Hyo mei and not only be relieved but per manently benefited. H. C. Kennedy will refund your money !f you are not satisfied* Asl. for the complete out fit—Jl.OO size.—Advertisement. thanks was also tendered the tem porary officers, tellers and all who fig ured in the success of the new organ ization, including the voluntary com mittee of fifty which did such admir able work. The constitution and by laws adopted are as follows: ARTICLE I. Section 1. The name of this asso ciation shall be the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce and shall be com posed of Arms, corporations and indi viduals interested in the advancement of Harrisburg. ARTICLE 11. Section 1. Its purpose shall be for the encouragement and protection of trade and commerce, the development of Harrisburg and its national adver tisement as a manufacturing and dis tributing point. It shall be non political, nonsectarian and not organ ized for profit. ARTICLE IH. Membership and Dues. Section 1. Membership shall be of two classes, individual and firm. Section 2. The annual dues for an individual membership shall be $25 and upwards. Section 3. The annual dues for a firm or corporation membership shall range from $25 and upwards. The amount of dues for each of the above memberships should be in proportion to the benefits derived from the growth and business advancement of Harrisburg. Section 4. All candidates for mem bership shall make written application to the board of directors, accom panied by a signed contract to con tinue membership for three years, filled In as to the amount of dues of such membership. Section 5. Applications for mem bership shall be posted for a period of ten days and then referred to the board of directors. An affirmative vote of the majority of the directors pres ent shall elect. Section 6. Every applicant elected shall, within thirty days after election, pay to the. treasurer his semiannual fees and dues for a period of six months ending on July 1 or January 1. Section 7. If any member shall fail to pay his dues within thirty days after maturity his name shall be posted on the bulletin board. If at the end of thirty days more he re mains delinquent he shall be notified of his delinquency and suspension. Section 8. All resignations shall be made In writing, but If any resignation be made after a payment is due the member presenting it shall not be re lieved from liability for the dues of the contract period entered upon. ARTICLE IV. Board of Directors. Section 1. The government of the association shall be vested In fifteen directors, who shall have control of its property and the direction of itp affairs, of whom five shall be elected at annual meetings for a term of three years. No member may immediately succeed himself. Section 2. The directors shall elect from their number a president, one or more vice-presidents, as they mav deem necessary, and a treasurer, and shall annually elect a secretary and HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fix his salary. All vacancies hap pening: In the board of directors shall be filled by the remaining members of the board for the unexpired term. Section 3. Eight members shall constitute a quorum. Section 4. The board of directors shall submit at the annual meetings a full report of conditions and finances ! of the association, together with a ! review of Its acts for the preceding year. Section 5. The directors shall pre pare. as soon after their election as possible, a financial budget, which shall carry the main divisions of the anticipated expenditures of the year. [ After the budget has been approved j by the board of directors, expenditures in detail may be submitted only to the executive committee. Should the ne cessity for unforeseen expenditures arise, thej' may be submitted to the directors for inclusion in the budget. It shall also be responsible for an audit of the books of the association and shall report the result of each audit at the annual meeting which shall cover a period of one year pre ceding each annual meeting. Section 6. The board of directors shall meet on the second Tuesday of each month. ARTICLE! V*. Executive Committee. Section 1. The executive committee, composed of five members of the board, appointed by the president and approved by the board, shall transact, all routine business of the association and shall act for the board in the interim between its meeting* or in the absence of a quorum thereof. Section 2. It shall have authority over the finances of the association. Section 3. It shall be empowered to employ such assistants upon nomi nation of_ the secretary as may be deemed necessary for the proper con duct of the business of the association and fix salaries of said assistants. Bection 4. It shall have supervision of the rooms and property of the or ganization. Section 6. It shall submit at the regular meetings of the board reports of Its acts or minutes of its proceed ings for confirmation. Section 6. No disbursement of the funds of the association shall be made until approved and ordered by the executive committee or a majority thereof. Such disbursements shall be signed by the secretary and counter signed either by the president or one of the vice-presidents or the treasurer. Section 7. Three members shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE VI. Officers. Section l._ The president shall call and preside at all meetings of the or ganization and board of directors. He shall perform all duties Incident to his office and advise such action as may be deemed' by him likely to Increase the usefulness and prosperity of the organization and shall appoint all committees, subject to the confirma tion of the board of directors. Section 2. The first or second vice president shall act 111 the absence of the president; and In the absence or disability of the three officers named a member shall be chosen tempo rarily. Section 3. The treasurer shall re ceive and disburse the funds of the association. He shall kfeep all moneys of the organization deposited in Its name. He shall make monthly re ports to the executive committee, who j shall require him to give acceptable bond in such sum as the board mav determine. Section 4. The secretary shall per form such duties as may be incidental to his office, subject to the direction of the board of directors. ARTICLE VII. Committees. Section 1. All committees shall «üb mlt to the board of directors prior to each monthly meeting a written re port of their acts and findings for the previous month, or as desired by the directors. ARTICLE VIII. Elections. Section 1. Thirty days before the annual meeting of the association the president shall appoint a nominating committee to select nominees for the board of directors. It shall be the duty of this committee to select «en candidates from the membership list, i Section 2. Any ten members may ! nominate n different ticket by posting | the same over their signatures on the I bulletin board one week prior to the election. The names of all candidates shall then be printed in alphabetical order on the official, ticket, which shall then be mailed at least four days prior to the election to every member of the association, who shall select five and may cast his ballot by mall. In person or by proxy before 9 o'clock on the evening of the annual meeting, which shall be held on the first Monday in October of each year. Section 3. The five candidates re ceiving the highest vote shall be de clared elected by a committee of Judges, who are not directors nor can didates for such, and who shall have been appointed by the president to have supervision of the election. Section 4. Cumulative voting shall not be allowed. Section 6. Twenty members shall constitute a quorum at all meetings of the association. Section 6. Special meetings may be called upon the written request of ten members at any time, by the president. The said notice shall be given at least three days prior to the meeting and a notice mailed to the last known address of each member shall be sufficient. Section 7. The decision of the board of directors on any question may be reversed by a two-thirds vote of the members of the association at any subsequent meeting. Section 8. These by-laws may be amended or altered by a two-thirds vote of those present at any regular or special meeting of the association, provided notice of the proposed change shall have been posted on the bulletin board and mailed by the sec retary to each member five days prior to such meeting, and also provided that in no event shall Sections 2 and 3 of Article HI of the by-laws during the first three years of the life of this urbanization bo amended. i JANUARY 8, 1914. CMW HIT! IF BIUOUS, HEADACHY. CONSTIPATED—IO CENIS Cascarets make you feel bully; they Immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; lake the excess btle from the liver and carry oft the constipated waste \iiSPtASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. STORK BRINGS MORE BOYS pi GIRLS Why? Well, It Just Seems to Happen That Way in Harrisburg In the last two years fifty-one more boys have been born in Harrisburg the girls by twenty-six; last year by the girls by twenty-six; this year by twenty-five. Why this should be 80. no one knows. It Is Just the way it happens In Harrisburg. ■ Of the 2,729 GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL CHARMING HAIR, i DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDEME Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt aad excessive matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggists keeps your Stomach regu lated. Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for montus. Don't forget the children. children born In Harrisburg In thu [last two years, 1,»90 were boys; 1,339 were girls. During the past year. 1,3 81 children were born, 708 of them being boys, 683 girls. There were 670 white males, fi4l white females, thirty-eight black males and forty-two black fe males born during the year. The Seventh ward is far ahead of the other wards in number «,f births, having 203 to its credit, and in this ward the girls are more numerous than the lioys by fifteen. The Ninth with 194 births, and the Second with 177 follow closely after. The Third is the least among these wards, having only thirty births during the year In the ratio of fourteen boys and six teen girls. The Third is getting better, how ever, for last year only twenty-four births were reported from there. Th* Ninth boat out the Seventh last year with 223 births to 211. oil and in Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and InvlK orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use whin you will actually see new hair —line and] downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Jf you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug gist or toilet counter, and Just try It.