Hear Godowsky or Hear Him in You The AMPICO f;\4r^(l et the actua 1 iod(^ The Musical Superiority of the jrianos Combined with the scientific perfection of the Ampico has given the world an instrument of marvelous beauty. Whatever the playing of these famous Right in your own home you may sum pianists means to vou Godowskv, Busoni, >°n these world famous artists to play the Bauer. Ornstein, Adler, Buhling, Hofmann same music that stirs concert audiences to , ' . ' ' , 6 , . thunder clap applause. And, too, you may and others just so much does the wonder- play the Ampico yourself when you desire, fill Chickering-Ampico reproducing piano by hand or by use of any standard 88 note mean to you. ' music roll. Chickering-Ampico Upright Pianos, SI2OO Chickering-Ampico Grand Pianos, $1750 Convenient Payment Terms and Liberal Allowance on Pianos or Player Pianos in Exchange You are invited to hear an informal recital of recordings by eminent pianists in our Chickering Demonstration Rooms. Mornings at 10; afternoons at 3.30. J.H.TROUPMUSICHOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square STATE C. OF C. IS WELL UNDER WAY Rerescntalives of 53 Organiza tions in 32 Cities Adopt Ten tative Bylaws Men from thirty-two cities in Penn sylvania representing fifty-three as sociations ar.d organizations met here yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Club to organize a Stflte Chamber of Commerce, adopting tentative by laws and appoint a board of forty di rectors. The board of directors, according to the tentative by-laws which have lieen adopted, will have the power to elect the officers of the organization BOOSTERS STEWARD BOOSTS TANLAC "Wants Every Catarrh Sufferer to Know That It Relieved Him Quickly "NOTHING LIKE IT" HE SAYS "The Boosters Club was formed to boost our city" says Eugene Bucclna, assistant steward of this progressive organization, "but I guess there won't be any kick coming if I do a little boosting on my own account for the greatest medicine ever sold in our town. "I have suffered for many vears with catarrh of the head and stom ach and I was never able to find any medicine that would give me relief. I couldn't eat enough to keep a spar row alive without suffering intensely afterwards, I had terrible headaches day in and day out and I never man aged to get a good night's rest, for I would either be restless and roll and toss most of the night or else I would have horrible dreams that would wake me up with a start. "I felt weak as a cat all the time and I hadn't enough ambition to fly a kite, I just sort of existed from day to day. "I read about Tanlac in the pa pers but I see so much advertised that I don't often read the adver tising, but when I saw where two or three people I knew of had been re lieved of catarrh I sat up and took notice and the result was that I be gan using Tanlac myself. "Well, believe me It's some great medicine . I'll boost Tanlac whenever I get a chance for it sure has fixed me up in great shape. I feel tine. I feel like a regular Booster and all thanks to Tanlac. "My catarrh is practically gone al ready, I eat and enjoy the best meals I have had In years and I sleep like a two-year-old with never a budge Irom the time I hit the pillow until time to get up. There's nothing like Tanlac and you can tell everybody I said so. Tanlac. the famous master medicine Is now being specially introduced here at Oorgaß' Drug Store, where the •Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master Saediclne. ) THURSDAY EVENING, ' and set the time for the next meeting, I when final ratification of the constitu- I tion with amendments, if any are I made, will be acted upon. A lengthy discussion resulted when the by-laws committee reported and asked for adoption of the by-laws as read, with the understanding that a copy should be sent to every organ ; ization in the State for consideration \ and criticism, together with all avail able information on the subject of ! State-wide organization. Aims of Organization The by-laws provide that the organ . ization be known as the Pennsylvania | State Chamber of Commerce with per- I manent headquarters at Harrisburg. The aim and object of the Chamber , will be the development of all civic, | industrial, agricultural and commer | cial affairs, together with the co ; operation in the advancement of | plans for the welfare and prosperity , of every one In the State. The membership is to be divided into two classes, organization and in j dividual. The former will pay meni- I bership fees ranging from $lO to S2OO ; in a graduated scale according to in come; the latter from $lO to SSO on ! the same basis. Organization mem | bers only will have the right to vote, j but individual members have the right | to the floor at any time at regular or ; special meetings. All other methods of conducting business and arranging ] the financial part of the organization j were provided for in the by-laws, j All recommendations and amend ! ments to the by-laws are to be con i sidered at the next meeting at which | time officers will probably be elected. By-Ijiws Committee The by-laws committee which was continued, includes W. L. Clause, Pltts burgh, chairman; H. M. Stokes, of the I Pennsylvania Breeders and Dairymen I Association; George E. Bartol, presi ! dent, Philadelphia Bourse; H. V. 1 White, Bloomsburg, of the Pennsyl | vania Millers' State Association, and ] B. J. Monahan, of the executive com mittee of the Firemen's Association of I Pennsylvania. The board of directors j named by this committee and elected |at the meeting follows: Richard M. 1 Reily, Lancaster, president of Cham ber of Commerce; Fred Reynolds, Bellefonte: Charles C. Calwell, Phila delphia; C. M. McSparren, represent ing State Grange; E. M. C. Africa, Huntingdon; Dr. Edward E. Sparks, president State College: S. S. Woods, Lewlstown; Col. F. J. Trexler, Allen town; F. R. Babcoek, Pittsburgh; C. IZ. Tryon, Philadelphia; J. Denny O'Neil, McKeesport, State Insurance Commission: L. T. McFadden, Can ton; H. D. Shute, Pittsburgh; Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia; Alva Markle, Hazleton: H. B. French, Philadelphia; Spencer C. Gilbert, Harrisburg; Frank J. Lanahan, Pittsburgh: J. C. Bridg man, Wilkes-Barre; C. J. Tyson, Flora Dale: F. W. Walker, Sr., Beaver Falls; W. H. Luden, Reading; J. K. Mc- Lanahan, Hollidaysburg; W. E. Dodge, Bristol; Fred Krebs. Johnstown; i Worthington Scranton, Scranton; J. M. Jamison, Greensburg; Judge E. C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia; F. S. Bond, Erie: Paul E. Wright, Erie; P. F. Duncan, Duncannon; George L. Col lard, Sharon; W. 8. Murrie, Hershey; A. J. Hazeltlne, Warren; A. T. Page. Williamsport: S. Forry Loucks, York; H. C. Christy, Indiana; C. P. Sheer, Franklin county; Benjamin E. Taylor, Brockwayvllle, and George L. Patter, son, Newcastle. Officers Chosen Howard B. French, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce was elected temporary chairman at the meeting: N. B. Kelly, secretary of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce being chosen secretary, and | Logan McKee, Pittsburgh, assistant j secretary. I Speakers during the afternoon were Mr. French, Alba B, Johnson, presi- dent of the Baldwin Locomotive works: R. G. Rhett, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, of New Jersey. The speakers told the dele gates present that State organization would prove a big aid in civic, indus trial, commercial and other enter prises in the State, and reviewed the work being done by similar bodies. It was pointed out that the aim of the organization in this State will be one following the objects and methods of the national organization. The Organizers Those present and the organizations represented were: Mr. French, Robert Garland, president, Pittsburgh Cham ber of Commerce; Mr. Johnson, Mr. Clause. Mr. Kelly. Frank J. Lanahan, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce; W. J. Stern, Erie Board of Commerce; Mark W. Edgar, Scranton Board of Trade; Charles S. Calwelt, Philadel phia, Pennsylvania Bankers' Associa tion; L. T. McFadden, chairman agri cultural committee, Pennsylvania Bankers Association; Donald McCor mlck, Harrisburg. State Bankers' As sociation; Michael J. Brown, Phila delphia, Builders' Association of Philadelphia; Jacob H. Lahm, presi dent Hazleton Chamber of Commerce; J. H. Gibson, president Greenville Board of Trade; D. E. Tracy, presi dent Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce; Edward B. Martin, Philadel phia, United Business Men's Associa tion and Northwestern Business Men's Association; Judge Bonniwell, Phila delphia, president State Firemen's As sociation; E. R. Wood, vice-president Philadelphia Board of Trade; Edgar J. Lumley, Allentown Chamber of Commerce; Mr. McKee, secretary Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce; Wilmer Crow, Harrisburg, executive committee. Retail Merchants' Associa tion of Pennsylvania; J. Kinnard Johnson, secretary Johnstown Cham ber of Commerce; Charles F. Bart lett, Philadelphia; George E. Bartol, president Philadelphia Bourse; Wil liam T. Creasy, Catawlssa, secretary National Dairy Union, member State Grange; E. J. McAUen, Hardware Merchants and Manufacturing Asso ciation, Philadelphia; J. Denny O'Neil, MceKesport Chamber of Commerce: J. R. Park, Pittsburgh, Allied Board of Trade, Allegheny county; J. H. Zerbey, Pottsvllle Board of Trade and Mer chants Association; E. L. McColgln, secretary Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce: W. P. Wilson, Philadel phia Commercial Museum; Henry Sturgis Drinker, president Lehigh University and member Pennsylvania Forestry Asosciation: J. ' Grant Schwarz, Harrisburg, Wholesale Gro cers' Association of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware; William B. Mc- Caleb, Harrisburg, division superin tendent Pennsylvania Railroad; Jos. H. Wallazz, Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce: M. H. James, Harrisburg. secretary William Penn Highway As sociation: Fred S. Underhlll, Lumber man's Exchange, Philadelphia; A. J. Anderson. Philadelphia, editor Penn svlvania Farmer; W. Howard Metcalf, Philadelphia. Auto Trade Association and Motor Truck Association; F. R. Stevens. Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley Railroad: W. H. Ball, executive secre tary Pennsylvania Real Estate Asso ciation; Otto T. Mallorv, City Club, Philadelphia: Charles Elmer Smith, Master Builders' Exchange, Philadel phia: H. E. Bodine. Altoona Chamber of Commerce: R. W. Ferrel, Wllkes- Barre Chamber of Commerce; Charles Newbold, Lancaster Chamber of Commerce; George H. Campbell. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; J. E. Turk, Reading, Philadelphia and Reading Railway: P. H. Burnett, New York. Industrial commissioner, Lehigh Valley Railroad: E. S. Gerberlch. Mid rlletown. secretary, and W. A. Withers, Elizabethtown. treasurer, A. S. Kreider Company- ' HARRISBURG *££££!& TELEGRAPH I ASTRICH'S < Our Annual Xmas Millinery Sale / A /\\ I Starts Friday Morning f - " A \ i 1 1,000 TRIMMED \/ {" WINTER HATS J Over 10,000 UNTRIMMED \f ' i V/ i; HAT SHAPES 1 ' and the most stupendous collection of Millinery Trimmings ever placed under one roof—are shown during 1 | this sale at the most unusual low prices ever attempted. ' I i Anticipating a complete change in the demand for New Winter Hats, we have prepared for this sale on , a larger scale than ever before. All the newest Millinery ideas for present-day wear are represented in this 1 sale. 1 i The New Satin Hat—the Military Turban—the Gold Lace Hat—Hatter's Plush Shapes—Feather Tur- ' i J bans—Fur Turbans —Draped Velvet Turbans —Close-fitting Panne Velvet and Plush Turbans with the new • ( high trimmings and a constant display of new ideas in our French Room—make this sale more attractive # k than ever. J 2 Draped Velvet Turbans ' GOLD LACE HATS | Large VELVET HATS I I $1.98, $2.98 & $3.98 i $3.98 to $5.98 $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 I \ FANCY DRESS HATS I TRIMMED HATTER'S 5 High Class DRAPED 1 ) $4.98, $5.98 & $6.98 k PLUSH SAILORS , TURBANS I I cpatucd TI TDD AMO J $2.98 & $3.98 ? $4.98 & $5.98 i FEATHER T LJR.B-A.MS i _ T _ Tf^ri A% Tn p•i9 nr * jf\ u ' > c <KI QBtn*l?Qft r FUR TURBANS , Girls Trimmed Dress Hats I**l Seal, Mole and Imitation Ermine. J at $2.98 & $3.98 ' $ Close Fitting VELVET i $4.98, $5.98 & $7.98 VFI VFT HATS r TURBANS T Close Fitting Satin Turbans ? With shirred ribbon facing. Special, C J $2.49 to $5.98 $3.98 to $5.98 ( at $4.98 HATS IN OUR FRENCH ROOM I Beautiful Models Showing the Most-Up-to-Date Ideas J j # Handsome Panne Velvet Hats and close-fitting Shapes—ranging from $4.98 up and i ' J many of our highest price Hats reduced to $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98. I I Children's Hats Have Now Been Removed to Our 2nd Floor / I TRIMMED HATS at 98c, $1.98, $2.49 & s2.9B~Actual Values $2 to $6 C f Girls' School Felts, Cordu- I Girls' TAM O' SHANTERS I VELOUR HATS—a $6 Value I ? roy and Velvet Hats ( 49c and 98c J for $2.95 —$3.98 Value for J I 49c, 98c f Velvet, corduroy and schotel wire. { $1.98 I Our Untrimmed Hat Sections Filled to Overflowing With All the Most Desirable Hat Shapes, All at Special Prices Velvet Hats & Shapes £ Silk Velvet SAILORS £ Silk Velvet TURBANS , Values $1.50, 69c j Values to $2.00, 98c f BcSt shape; Valucs to sl # 9B I at ••••••••• I at •••••••••••• ••••••••• I $3.00, at Hatter's Plush Sailors y Lyon's Velvet Turbans * Silk Velvet Continentals Values $5.98, <£2 98 1 Values to $5.98, <£2 98 j Values $5.00, <£2 98 ' SILK VELVET TAMS T Draped Velvet TAMS j Large Silk Velvet Sailors 1 I Values $3.00, <|J J f Values $5.00, 98 f Values $5.00, <£2 98 1 Draped Velvet Turbans j Draped Velvet Turbans I Draped Velvet Turbans J Values $3.00. $1.98 Values $4.00, $2.98 £ Values $5.00, $3.98 | hH3 ( f All the New Millinery Trimmings at Very Special Prices 5 * Values Like These Are Not Offered by Any Other Store 1 I " ■A" " W" " I | GOLD AND SILVER i Silk Velvet FLOWERS i Gold & Silver ROSES J { ORNAMENTS T a v t a ' u " to7Sc ; 25c , a v t alu " s '; 2S > 75c 7 C Values to SI.OO, ACk ; J ( at f Large Pheasant Breasts f BLACK IMITATION ] I GOLD AND FANCY 1 Values $2.98, $1 69 I NUMIDA I C SHADED GRAPES f St Values 75c, 25C C ( values $1.25, 75 c ] Large Fancy Bird Wings , at i I c i r . ~ i Values to $2 50, gg £ FUR BALLS Gold & Silver Girdles JT at T Va i U essoc, oc ( Values 98c, 49c T Fur Girdles With Balls T at I French Ostrich Plumes ! ,I .' so '. 98c ~ SEAL & MOLE BANDS values $3.98, sl>9B French Ostrich TIPS sl - 49 , Silk Velvet Dahlias? JT. $2 . 00 '. 98c OSTRICH POMPONS ( J a ? luesl : 2s '. 75c 1 BLACK IMITATION sl :°°: 49c j I OSTRICH BANDS ' AIGRETTES f Fancy Hat Ornaments I 1 Values $2.98, $1.49 , > Values to SI.OO, 49c <■ Values 50c , J9 C ? FORMER PASTORS AT CAMP CURTIN "Methodist Night" to Be Ob served; Missionary Rally Tomorrow Former pastors of Camp Curtin Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church will speak at a "Methodist Night" service to be held this evening in con- I nection with the week's dedicatory services. The Rev, A. S. Faisck, superintend ent, will preside. The Stevens Me morial Church male chorus will sing. The former pastors of the church to speak will include Rev. T. 8. Wil cox, New Cumberland; Dr. Faslck, Carlisle; the Rev. Alexander Lamber son, Juniata, and the Rev. A. Miller I of Bloomsburg. Other speakers will be the Rev. Dr. H. C. Pardoe, this city, and the Rev. E. H. Yocum, Bellefonte. Missionary night will be observed to-morrow eve ning. L,ast evening the Grand Army of the Republic and veterans of later wars were guests of the congrega tion. TO SHOW IMPORTANCE OF HOME MISSIONARY WORK The Young People's Missionary So ciety of the Park Street United Evan gelical Church will hold an "Ellis Island Demonstration" to-night at 8 o'clock. Forty persons will take part, twenty-flve of whom will be costumed to represent Immigrants. The pur pose is to show the importance of home missionary work. DECEMBER 7, 1916. Will Sell Bandit's Gun to Pay Widow's Fare St. L<ouls, Mo.—Anybody want a ban dit's revolver? It caused a husband's death, but it may be the means of saving the life of his widow. That revolver is the only hope Mrs. John Elwood has of reaching her home in Omaha. She is out of money and sick andi fears she will die If she has to stay away from her friends. Night Chief GUlaspy is going to try to get 113 for the weapon. Then he's going to give the sl3 to Mrs. Elwod, help her buy a ticket to Omaha and see her on the train. She came hero full of the expectation of seeing her husband. Then she learn ed he had been killed while trying ro rob the Compton pharmacy, at Comp ton avenue and Oliver street. He want- Ed to take her to Hot Springs for her health. The police have the weapon. She needs a ticket. So there's a bandit's revolver for sale. CuredKisRUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation.- Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly an® completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothina to sell, but will give full Information about how you may And a completu cure without operation, if you write to S UKen ,? M - Sullen, Carpenter. 30& C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and snow It to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ana danger of an operation. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers