14 | A Remnant Sale of Dress I The Mid-Week Grocery Sale I The Silk Hosiery Section Weaves: Staple Grades Includes Items Of High Grade for Women Has Received of Colors and Black p A , v T New Arrivals in Colors . . j till rrOaUCTS CL\. V v3x\' I_/UW And the values are just as good as they have ever been I pvvarrl of 300 remnants ot colored and hlacK «/ despite the growing scarcity of dye stuffs. In white, colors and dress fabrics will go into this week's remnant occa- There isn't a home in Harrisburg that can afford to let this mid-week grocery sale pass with- black we present for to-morrow: sion, beginning' to-morrow, at unusual price savings. out sharing its unusual values. Women's silk boot hose. Women's fast black thread The lengths varv from I'/> to 6 yards, and i" many If jt is inconvenient for you to come to the store we'll be glad to take your order by telephone. with lisle tops; in white tan ss |k fashioned hose: high instances the nrices are less than half. Pillsbury's XXXX flour, in 24/,-lb. sacks. Special to-morrow .....94* and black. Pair jUif spljce( , heds and doub , e soles Eureka soups, including oxtail, tomato, mock turtle, etc; regular 10c cans. Special to-mor- \\ omen s thread silk fash roiiOßED WEAVES 1 * " j on ed hose, with lisle tops; in , ■„ f ,•" l!i yards sorge: value si.so. special to-morrow and Thursday, noc row, can, , dozen V colors white and black. Pair omen s thread silk fashion -1 yards checked suiting; value $3.00. Special to-morrow and Tliurs- This combination sale which includes sugar and coffee will attract many buyers — 50& hose, with spliced heels " a> 5 ,var<h> shepherd cheeks: value $3.75. Special " ld J •" colo^ S ' 1 j'4 yards tan coating: value $7.50. Special to-morrow and Tlium- 1 lh. Banquet coffee 30# silk hose of extra heavy cpial- C^ vt . Si pomeroy & Stewart, ' ,n> 5 yanl'slik and wool crepe; value SIO.OO. Speciai to-morrow and 1 can Pike Lake peas 13# lt -' • P air •••• street Motor. Thursday • r-. r3 i.„ c | rnPV cnsn 23</ > 5 yards granite cloth: value $2.50. Special to-morrow and Thurs- u caxes ivorj soap -»> I price for combination: jpt.oo • There's No Scarcity of . 2lit yards navy coating: value $5.00. Special to-morrow and Thurs- Country cured dried heef. %lb 10c Purity dales. 1 lh. packages lie I vards navy serge: value $5.00. Special to-morrow and Thursday, Lelwnon hologna. lh 280 New seede<l raisins. I lb. packages 13c dllfxT' 1( ~l 1 /~\T T—l $3.1)5 Ring bologna, lb 18c New cleaned currants, 1 lb. packuges 13c Va/liCtlll V (I yards navy serge: value $3.00. Special to-morrow and Thursday. Boiled liaiu. sliced any thickness, lb 39c I'ancy Cuban grape fruit, I for 25c , l yards shepherd checks: value $3.00. Special to-morrow * and • '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Cho,ce MoßsJna lc ™ ons ' «**" '''' n »r plans were too well arranged to halt all our import Thursday Si.»s Mttie Pi<*nic hams, average 5 lbs., per ib 20c Purity steel cut coffee In lb. cans 40c orders of Pall kid gloves for women. And of special interest is dav 2 ' a . ynr, . 15 . 5, ! k .r , . , ". ,, . : . va,M ° * 3,18 :. . S,^.' te !. , "*. momMV . Mn ." T sY.«o V.m,X»V!rXeese ii, 25e * !w s'lihS!' I !'''.'TrV??! .'l*:*.oST the announcement that we have just received a belated ship-' 5 yards slik crepe: value $7.50. Special to-morrow and Thursday, KtigUsh dairy cheese. lb .'!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'1.27c Celtic tea: the famous Belfast blend, lh 50c Blent" from Germany. i i <i„ . ...i,« «i on ill »o"2- Ijomestlc Swiss cheese, ib 28<- <>ur Eavorlte tea: a very choice blend of teas, lb.. This is the most complete stock of women's gloves in the I >arils liiiint*. value SI.OO. Sjmm ial to-niorrn\\ anil Thursday. $».90 ( lour Brook very finest (TCflmcn butter. 111. . . .36r 4«>o H \RF RL\RK (iO()DS V\l ITFS Tunu ftoti: a delicious substitute'for chicken in sal- Senate blend; a delicious sweet drawing tea, lb.. 63c City. .. , ' ' . llA * * . . ads. sandwiches, etc., largo can 28c Wilbur's cocoa shells, Ib 5u Women's two-clasp kid gloves, Paris points and three rows em- I yards black fancy sorgo: vuluc SH.OO. Special to-morrow ami Red Alaska salmon in tall tins, each Ilc Pure cocoa, lb. 15c; 2 lbs 28c broidery, tan, grey, white and black $1.75 Thursday . . ... . .. • •••*•• •••••••; $1.95 rolumhia River salmon steaks, can lfle Peanut butter, the very finest, lb., 15c; 2 lbs., 28c Women's one-clasp kid gloves, pique seams, Paris points, tan, white .» yards black granite cloth; value £*_..>o. Special to-morrow and Pickcrts soused mackerel in oval cans, can... .15c New currant jelly, lb 12lc and black $1.50 Thursday • • ••• ••• • ; 51.05 Norway kippered herring:, large i*ans 10c New Pearl tapioca. 3 lbs 25c Women's two-clasp kid gloves. Paris points and three rows em -2' > yards black broadcloth; value so.oo. Special to-morrow and Sea-fiiill sardines In mustard, large cans 12c Fancy head rii*e, 3 lbs 25c broidery, grey, tan, white and black $1.50 Thursday . ... .. . . ... ••••••;• •• • $3.60 New Cove oysters; tall cans . . 12c Shredded wheat, package . lie Women's two-clasp kid gloves in tan. white, grey and black . . $1.25 I yards black serge; value $5.00. Special to-morrow and Thursday, New pack shrimp, tall tins 15c* Grape-Nuts, package 12c Women's two-clasp kid gloves in white, tan, grey and black; SI.OO .... « i. . *3.95 Hunter Norwegian sardines in bouillon, each ..8c ,>os * Toasties, 3 packages 25c value at :... 85c rru Hr i unfinished worsted; value $5.00. Special to-morrow New asparagus tips in tall tins. 2 for 25c Mothers Oats, 3 packages 25c Kayser's two-clasp washable leatherette gloves in white, tan. nat atid Thursdav • • • • ; 53.95 Fancy new pack corn. 3 for 25c Swift's borax soap, 10 cakes, 39c; case, 100 cakes, ural, grey and biscuit 50c to $1.25 yH black fancy batiste; value sl.ll. Special to-morrow and Asquith tomatoes, hand packed in No. 1 cans, can. $3.80 Cashmerette and Chamoisette two-clasp gloves in white, tan, grey, Tliursda> $1.39 se; dozen 55U Armour's Lighthouse cleanser. 0 large cans ...25c natural and black 25c 2*2 yards black serge; value $3.13. Special to-morrow and Thurs- Mixed vegetable for soup. No. 2 cans, each ... . 1 tic Pimento stuffed olives, 1 regular 10c bottles . ..25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. y • ai .;. o l ,,„" L : 'co Vn C *V ; * , 2 * 35 Santa Clara prunes, new fruit. 2 lbs 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. ± w i yards black ratine; value $2.50. Special to-morrow and Thurs- day $1.85 yards black serge; value $2.98. Special to-morrow and Thurs- : * 1 O • 4 yards black crepe; value $5.00. Special to-morrow and Thurs- T -|—1 <€ • 1 4 * Dlvea. Pom.roy & Stewart—Str*«t Floor. L/dtCSt I" 1 Sil 1 O IIS lfl T 3.11 IjIOtISGS CI ,OC btlver at 25c Special Showing of Fancy Souvenirs of the Capitol, in silver plated ware will be in ..... ' great demand this week. Among the new ones now being I O f S~\ C 1 (~\f\ Fine qualities of voile. Persian lawn, embroidered voile and crepe blouses in an incompara- shown at the silverware section arc ash trays, paper weights, L/£tCO OOSflSj OvyC&2L»\PI.UvJ c cx P° s^'°n ' atest Styles at SI.OO stamp boxes, picture frames, and many other attractive nov- A 4 - , Voile BIOUSPS, fronts trimmed with embroidered Voile blouses, embroidered front, bunrh tucks At and .>o^ I lie neatest styles we nave ever shown at these prices. panel, bunch tucks and lace insertion, bunch tucks trim back, flat collar trimed with lace .insertion and German silver com purses to SM.4o Sizes are 18x50 inches. trim ~ack - collar and cuffs tr 'm m ed with lace edge lace edge, long sleeves with turn-back cuffs ...si.oo (- jo ] f l f,n e( i bangle bracelets, guaranteed for 3 years. 59f Kcven patterns in lace trimmed scarfs at 25( , Persian lawn waists bunch tucks trim front and and la'ce^ 'niertion I 'hV^Utchin^trimif'^o?lar P and to P collar pins, set Six patterns in lace trimmed scarfs with filet centers at so,. back, collar and cuffs trimmed with embroidery In- cuffs lon, hemstitching trims collar and Friendship circles in three-niece set- .lOtf 98c Arabian lace trimmed scarfs at s„ p sertion and edge SI.OO S, 0 ° 1 ,OI V 1 riendSllip circles, in tnree piece sets ... .. . .MF?" .Many handsomp styles, all new designs at .. . $1 00 Crepe blousps, trimmed with pique collar, long Crepe blouses, organdy vestee, pearl buttons, or- White Celluloid picture frames and .>o^ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear sleeves trimmed with turn-back pique cuffs. cro- gandy collar and cuffs, finished with plcot edge. SI.OO Silver nlated naokill riniis i, i\e«r. cheted buttons SI 00 All-over embroidery voile blouses, pique collar and oin ci jiidicu iicipiwn — Voile blouses, hemstitching joins seams." enibroid- cuffs • • 81.00 Uives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. __ _ ered voile collar, turn-back cuffs SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Remnants of Silks at Half _ 75c Q-Cedar Mops, 40c Former Prices ollk and Lisle Hosiery for Men bw.'fcS'J&S 1 .rrr.rr: t/ O-Cedar oil pollnh for ha'rdwood floors and furniture. Floral silk poplins, crepe de chine and black satins, vcl- The finest qualities of lisle Thread silk fashioned hose Silk lisle seamless hose. 25# FIBKR M \TTIN<; B\GS HOC, 50E ami SI.OO yeteens corduroy, moires, foulards and tub silks will be offered and silk procurable have en- of . an extra heav - v quality. Imported lisle silk fashioned Biber matting shopping and "traveling bags, light and strong, end in the Remnant sale to-morrow and I hursday at just one- Fair SI.OO hose. Pair, 33 for bolts, hold fast center catch, 16-inch size 59<% 18-inch size 75c half regular prices. tered into the making of these en ' s thread silk hose in " SI.OO Same style of bag with leather corners and lock, 16-inch size Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. . i e " J i i i Dives Pomerov & Stewart" 18-inch size Upc hosiery values for men: navy and black. Pair .. oo£ tewart » Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement COMMERCE CHAMBER MS FIRST STEP [Continued From First l'ajp] sm gH " H w 11HHB i ■k . GEORGE B. TRIPP Retiring President of Commerce Chamber qiialntcd with what «p have done thus far and the opportuntlcs for future Improvement; therefore be It Resolved, That the achieve ments of Harrisburg and Its growth be fittingly celebrated by an historical pageant and water carnival, which will refresh the memories of all citizens as to the lilstorical happenings in llarris burg and enable l«N'al citizens and outsiders to inspect the street, park, river front and other im provements. Be It further Resolved, That the hoard of directors of the Chaml>er of Com merce IK- authorized and request ed by the membership to form a p genernl committee charged with the duty of arranging ways and means for the carrying out of a historical pageant and water car nival; that tills committee be re quested to endeavor to secure the co-operation of the city govern ment and all local civic organisa- TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 6,1914. tions in making the event an in spiring success. i lie Jennings resolution was adopt ed by the Chamber and preliminary work in preparing the plans for the big historical pageant and water car nival will be started in the near future. Just what the historical pa geant will include has not even been thought of in detail as yet, of course, « , wl " doubtless include scenes of the founding of Harrisburg, others of the stirring days of the Civil War. the burning of the Capitol, and so on. The water carnival will include motor boat, sailboat, rowing, canoeing, tub races and all the other popular aquatic sports. The event will be heralded through out tile United States and prepara tions will lie made for the entertain ment of many thousands of visitors during the big celebration. President Tripp's Report The feature of the annual business meeting was the report of the retiring president. George R. Tripp, who is leaving Harrisburg for New York city. Mr. Tripp pointed out the the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce since its organization, January 20, of this vear, has accomplished as much and more than similar organizations In other cities of the size of Harrisburg. He spoke of the publicity work beingj done; the activity of the Chamber in j preventing the passage of a municipal j measure raising the mercantile tax Irate from one-fifth to one mill; the [ Briggs street opening controversy, which is being amicably adjusted thanks to the efforts of the body; the procuring of the passage of the "Hardscrabble" ordinance after other organizations had failed to get this measure through for years; the blast ing of the dangerous rocks from the river this summer; the Fourth of July celebration planned by the Chamber, which proved so successful: the aid ] given the Wharton extension' school; the doing away of the soliciting nuisance, and last, hut not least, the decorating of the city for the big tire men's convention now on. Traffic Committee oil the Job President. Tripp stated that a traf fic committee composed of represen tatives from the Pennsylvania and Reading freight departments and the Chamber are looking after complaints with regard to rates, delays of ship ments and other matters which affect Harrisburg as a distributing center. In part Mr. Tripp said in conclu sion; "The record of definite achieve ment demonstrates that the Chamber of Commerce Is an efficient organiza-1 tion alive to the present day needs of I Harrisburg; that it has taken the ini tiative when action by it could help the city and not waited to be prodded into activity." Elect Directors; Hear Reports Reports of various committees fol lowed Mr. Tripp's report as well as the election of five new directors, who ore George W. Bogar, Charles W. j Rurtnett, William B. McCaleb, George W. Reily and David E. Tracy. The committee on industrial development stated that investigations have brought out the .fact that sufficient help can be secured in and about Harrisburg forj any new enterprise that might want i to locate here. The committee on : membership urged the increasing of the size of this committee to insure greater increases in membership dur ing next year. Donald McCormick, the treasurer, reported as follows: Assets, $4,196.51; liabilities due to firemen's convention, $2,050; balance, $2,271.51. Fleet New Officers Soon Officers for the new year will be an nounced by the reorganized board of directors before the next regular meet ing of the Chamber. The directors, in addition to those elected last night, are \V. M. Donaldson. E. S. Herman, Donald McCormick, I>. H. Mussel - , G. F. Watt, J. William Bowman, Hender son Gilbert, David Kaufman, W. M. Ogelsby, George B. Tripp. A succes sor must be elected to Mr. Tripp. Following the business session, the Chamber adjourned to the reception room of the club, where a sterling silver coffee service was presented to the retiring president. Summary of Improvements Extremely interesting is the sum mary of Harrisburg's improvement loans and accomplishments as given by Mr. Jennings last night. This sum mary is as follows: Ordinance of 1302, authorizing the creation of a loan in the sum of $1,090,000, distributed as follows: $310,000 for the extension, improve ment and filtration of the water sup ply: $365,000 for extension and im provement of sewer system; $65,000 for the construction of a dam in the Susquehanna river to form part of the improved sewerage system; $250,000 for acquiring land and property for parks and for making park Improve ments; SIOO,OOO for creation of a fund out of which the city may defray the cost of paving the intersections of streets heretofore authorized to be I paved. ! Ordinance of 1905, authorizing the! creation of a loan of $400,000, dis-j tributed as follows: $200,000 for re-1 constructing Mulberry street bridge; I SIOO,OOO for extension and Improve-' ment of sewerage system: $75,000 for paving of intersections of highways hereafter authorized to be paved; $2 5,000 for payment of cost of paving and curbing in front of nonassessable property in highways heretofore paved and that may hereafter be paved. Ordinance of 1910, authorizing cre lation of loan of $641,000, distributed las follows: SIOO,OOO for Improve ment of sanitary condition of Paxton icreek; SIOO,OOO for sewers; SIOO,OOO for paving of intersections of high ways and in front of nonassessable properties; $316,000 for intercepting sewer along Susquehanna: $25,000 for construction of bridge over the Phila delphia and Reading Company's right-1 of-way at Thirteenth street, i Ordinance of 1914-1915, authorizing the creation of a loan in the sum of $300,000, distributed as follows: SIOO,OOO for sewers; $26,000 for bridges; $25,000 for isle of safety in Market Square and comfort station: $25,000 for purchase of apparatus for Fire Department; $25,000 for munlcl ■jLpal asphalt repair plant; SIOO,OOO forj acquiring land and property for parks I and playgrounds and for making park f improvements. ' Before the annual meeting of the I Chamber ways and means of boosting Harrisburg were discussed at a luncheon attended by the Chamber directors and newspapers men of the i city. HEAD OF BALDWIN WORKS SAYS TARIFF CAUSES DEPRESSION fContinued From First Page] manufacturing business dependent upon the railroads. I—America's lack of foreign trade and merchant marine. s—The Kuropean war. With relation to the tariff he said: "A change of the tariff was demand ed by the. American people, but it was extremely unfortunate that a party put in power with such drastic ideas of tariff reduction. The tariff was lowered to an extent deemed unwise by a majority of the leading business men and manufacturers of the coun trl.v, and the esult has been uncer tainty and depression." He said traffic business throughout' the United States has fallen off ten per cent.; manufacturers have fallen off from twenty to twenty-five per cent.; the Industries dependent upon railroad prosperity are now doing be tween fifty and sixty per cent, of nor mal business and there are tens of thousands of men now In idleness, who were working before the change in the national administration. Tariff Has Disastrous Results "And 1 wish to say," went on Mr. Johnson, "that the new tariff was ac cepted by the business men of this | country in good faith. They were (determined to give it a fair trial and jthat trial has had disastrous results :to this nation." | Speaking of the Interstate Com- Imerce Commission, Mr. Johnson said: '"This body has defrayed the secred trust placed in Its hands, which was the just control of the railroad. This hostility to railroads is not confined to this branch of business, but to every branch of tcade activity." Foreign Trade I kicking In regard to the foreign trade and the war Mr. Johnson said in part: gsIPKbfN. . . moicinfwypetaos dd adao "Now, It Is a feet that, with the in vincible spirit of American business men, conditions were improving last July and August, and business was distinctly better than It has been dur ing the preceding six months, when, like a thunder clap from the skies, the nations of Kurope plunged themselves ilnto war The finances of the world were paralyzed and most lines of in dustry in this country, as in other in ■ dustrial countries, were stopped. The first thought that occurred to Ameri • can business men was, that Europe at i war must call upon us for foodstuffs, for raw materials, for manufactures, ■ and then we dlscoved that we were a . department store trying to do business •with the delivery wagons of a compe- titor, or hired wagons from a livery stable, and that livery man, whom we j were trying to employ, was, for the time being, out of business." Trade Follows the Loan "Now, there are two formidable questions which must be solved as part of this important question of foreign trade. The first is that of finance. Ot present we have no dollar exchange with South America.. "We have often heard it said that trade follows the flag. There never was a greater mistake. Trade follows the loan and until we can take the place of Kurope as the financial help of these countries to the south of us, I don't see how It is possible for us very largely to change the present balance of trade against us Upon the invest ment banker depends our trade with these countries to the south of" us. The time is absolutely ripe to-day for the bankers of the United States to create a loan in any one of those coun tries for any sum which \they can place, upon the condition that not a dollar Khali go out of the United States but that the money be used, first to liquidate the debts of those nations to ourselves and, second, that the money shall be paid out for goods manufactured in the United States." Transportation Problems "The next thing upon which our foreign trade depends, is that of trans portation, and this Is a question we have had with us for many years, ever since the British privateers, sailing under the Confederate flag, sewpt the American merchant marine from the seas; ever since the days when the iron and the steel steamship super- Act Quickly Delay Has Been Dangerous in Harris burg Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly In time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's 1 Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Harrisburg evidence of their worth. Mrs. It. W. Moore, 825 North Third street, Harrisburg, says: "My back always felt weak and pained me al most constantly. At times sharp pains darted through my kidneys. My kid neys were weak and I had very little control over them. I felt all run down and my nerves were In an awful con dition. One of my family had taken Doan's Kidney Pills and had been benefited so wonderfully that I decided to give them a trial. I am glad to say that they have done me a great deal of good. I am still taking them and am Improving right along. Con sidering the condition I was In before I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, I can't help speaking a good word for them." Price 50 cants, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—-get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment seded the oil ship or bark or brig built on the shores of Maine. Hundreds of seaports throughout the world have never seen an American flak displayed In oversea commerce within live, ten or more years, and the reason of this is not that we have not the work for those ships; that we have no seamen to navigate them, but the reason is that the whole trade of oversea navi gation has been excessively protected. This subject divides itself into two branches: The ship and the voyage. "e can build ships, but we can't build them within 40 per cent, of the price at which they can be built on the Clyde, e can sail ships, but we can't sail them within 40 per cent, of what they can be sailed by other na tions and by foreign sailors. There are two ways of solving this problem. One is to remove the shackles which at present bind the American ship ow-ner and make it impossible for him to operate his ships in competition with those of foreign shipowners, or he must pay a sum equal to the dif ference. The American people have decided over and over again against subsidy, and therefore Congress at this time Is very wisely considering the question of how far it is consistent with our American Ideals and our re quirements, to revlce and modify our navigation lawn and, after they have done that, if they have not put our shipowners upon a parallel with the shipowners abroad, they will have ac complished nothing and the balance must be made up by subsidy, or we shall not see our flag restored on the ocean." There's a reason smokers must have MOJA quality! There's a reason they will ingly pay a dime for a smoke! Mo J a 10c CIGARS A are all Havana and have a full, rich aroma that absolutely de lights and satisfies any tobacco taste. Made by John C. Herman & Co., How Famous Actresses Banish Superfluous Hair Betty Lorraine, .the popular actres t who won fame In "The Kittle Pari sienne" and other Comedies writes: "Theatrical women are now using a re markable prescription that acts like magic in curing all trace of unsightly hair growths. It Is Mrs. Osgood's Wuii dcr. Unlike the electric needle, it can bo used with perfect safety. Unlike evil-smelling' depilatories, it doesn't burn the skill. I used it lirst over a. year ago and have not had a trace of superfluous hair since." Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite inex pensive and is sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and other up-to-date drug stores. Signed Money-Hack Guarantee In everj package. kvalPQ* . -i aSHKMUJ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers