12 MAKKKT BTRBKT TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW GAITER MODELS The Papular Lace Tl ) e Much Hl n' dßd ■DDIf Gaiter Boo! Side Lace Boot WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES Several styles in high or Shcurt lots and samples of low heel models. Made of women's S2 to J4 shoes. Dif good grade white canvas. ferent styles in all leathers. Broken lout, $2 values 79c Special $1.50 New Spring Shoes For Men $2.45 Mf\ s2.9s € 1«..y nnd con- I S \jy/ \ X 'L"od' V> : " f"cy colored or !£. Button. Inre lca ! l " r mid English ntylra IHLIH *"'/• tn all leathrr*. /Si. *'"!' *}?, M - a " r M.r,o' va.u:" ■""• Save On Boys' & Girls* Shoes BY PURCHASING THEM AT BOOKS GIRLS' SHOES BOYS' SHOES $1.50 <i»«| rn SCHOOL SHOES WHITE CANVAS LITTLK ROYS' For girls come In SHOES SHOES Patent and Dull I< ar g e bargain Good serviceable leather. Hut ton table with shoes for boys in models Sizes up ® lrls "white canvas button and lace in 2 SI Cl O shoes. $1.25 values, styles. Sizes up to :..98c y,, 79c a^» : «9Bc The Store of Better Shoes BOOK'S Ma?k'« S t. J ' Get the Saving Habit Let Us Start You Pfill Union Trust Co. °f Pcnna. Union Trust Building High School Programs -FOR -19 15 / We have, this Spring, an excep tionally attractive line of samples of Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales Department at once as the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure early delivery. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing-Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. *\ Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 7 • v. I T i, - FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' APRIL 9. 1915 Wo(V)en metres Dreams That Never Reach Port "And the way to end dreams is to break them—stand, walk, go." Are you drifting idly on the stream of life? Are you a dreamer? Do you sit and fancy what would be line in life—provided it could be, or do you set about bringing into your life the things that shall make it splen did. Dreams are splendid, glowing, glorious, wonderful things—provided they are incentives to action. Dreams are poor little ghosts provided they are only fancies, and dreams are cruel jailers if they are permitted to weave themselves over a life and so prevent the spirit that should be up and doing from forcing itself out into action and expression. One of the saddest effects of dreams lies outside the three ordinary classi fications into which dreams and the dreamer fall. It is the tendency of dreaming to work itself out In drift ing. Drifting is generally an uncon scious process. All "unconscious processes"—all processes which are not directed and guided by the mind —are fraught with danger. Drifting generally goes with the current of life in general. it tits itself into events and circumstances, be they good or ill. It calls for no expression of will power, and gen erally proceeds in the opposite direc tion from that which will power would direct the individual to go. Now, whenever will power is ig nored, the danger signals of a life are set. Develop Will Power The way to build strength of char acter, the way to work toward suc cess is to develop will—for will is needed to overcome obstacles, will is needed to tight danger and to meet privation, will is required to endure all the hardships that rear them selves on the path to success. , What call does the drifter ever make on Tt*s win power? He is float ing along with the tide—perhaps the tide is sluggish and lets him glide Into a backwater where there is j hardly any communication between the movement of active and ambitious life and the mere existence of dul ness and stupid content. Perhaps* the tide that carries the drifter is a wild and turbulent one—it may take him over the rapids of dissipation and wreck him there. It may carry him out Into the uncharted sea of wick edness and immorality and there de stroy him. Of the tide may bring him into collision with the bark of some other life. Then the drifter Is all too likely to harm and wreck and destroy the well equipped sailing vessel which had no fault other than the misfortune to get into his path. Or the drifter may be whirled bv the tide against some stout craft that will cripple the drifter and) leave him a derelict on the sea ot life.. Drifting presupposes defeat. It re sults from dreams gone wrong. In the j beginning we all have fancies^of the big things we will make of the events! of our lives. In the beginning we :•.!!, dream that we will do deeds of high »mpftse. Most of us start well enough, i Hut if we merely dream —not DO—if j we permit ourselves to drift, defeat is sure to be life's portion for us. Dreams must be coined into deeds. hack of effort to hold ones self in the way of ambition or to stem th« tide of laziness; lack of a sense of di rection In the path of life; lack of de-! termination to move steadily ahead to- ' ward some worth-while goal, come quickly enough if one sits up dream- j ing of what one will do to-morrow — alwavs "to-morrow,' the manana" of, lazy Oriental and Southern tempera-, meats. And out of tliiese lacks grow a definite over-supply of the "laissezl PASTOR ACCEPTS CAM. Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., April 9.—At a spe cial meeting oE the consistory of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, the Rev. James McClellan Runkle, who has been pastor for nearly seven years, gave his linal decision concern ing the call tendered him by the Grace Reformed Church of Jeanette, by accepting the same. YOUNG .MAX KILLS HIMSELF Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., April 9.—Following a quarrel with his wife Wednesday night, Otto "Wenzel, 19 years old, shot himself through the head with a re volver and died an hour later. They were seated at. the supper table when the argument occurred. The couple had been married for three months. Whoop, ug Cough Notice For easing the hard spells of Cough lng. raising phlegm, and hastening re covery, GofT s Cough Syrup has no equal. Guaranteed by Grocers anrt Druggists. No opiates. 25 and 60 cents. GOFTS COUGH SYRUP I f ♦ ♦ Item Welcomed : By Many IVlen This recipe can be filled at f home, so that no one need know t of another's troubles, as the In- t 1 gradients can be obtained sepa- J | rately at any well stocked drug t store. They are in regular use T |, and many different prescriptions ? || are constantly being filled with M them. This will prove a welcome bit | || of information for all those who || are overworked, gloomy, de ,, spondont, nervous and have M trembling limbs, heart palnita- | , tion, dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing, and gen- | eral inability to act naturally n and rationally as others do, be- , ~ cause the treatment can be pre- , , pared secretly at home and taken ~ without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the ~ many victims of society's late , i hours and dissipation will, it is said, find the restorative they are , in need of. If the reader decides to try it, ~ get three ounces of ordinary ~ ii syrup sarsaparllla compound and ~ one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce com pound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene com i pound (not cardamom), mix all together, shake well and take a , teaspoonful after each meal and <. ■ one when retiring. u < A certain well-known medical <> expert asserts that thousands of u men and many women are suf- i> ferers all becauso of dormant n " circulation of the blood and a ■> 1 consequential impairment of the n " nervous force, which begets the <> most drpadful symptoms and un- o told misery. " i »«»»»»«»»»» » n By Beatrice Fairfax faire' spirit—that thing that makes people imagine that things will take care of themselves. Nature, in her abhorrence of a va cuum, supplies another quality to take the place of energy. It is called by some the quality of being easy-going and amiable; others name it content ment, and still others say it is a be lief in fate, or faith in Providence. What haziness Is Nonsense! Lack of energy is none of these euphonious things! Lack of energy is sheer, stupid laziness. And laziness may manifest Itself in a mental inertia that lets things take care of themselves, or it may be an actual physical inability to turn itself to honest toil. But lack of energy works itself out to the same all through life. It presup poses. it postulates defeat. It lets the tide of life carry you where It happens to be going. The current of events will not stop and direct itself out of its path for an individual. It eddies along or whirls forward or sluggishly proceeds where the great scheme of things carries it. And the individual who gets into the eddying whirlpool Is sucked down to death as surely as the one who drifts into a backwater per ishes of stagnation, and the one who is swept out to an uncharted sea is wrecked by breakers or reefs or ram med by passing vessels or driven dere lict in the living death of rudderless impotence. When the tide, after a great storm, brings flotsam and jetsam up on the beach, are not the things flung on the sands by the incoming and receding waves pathetic? But is there not a certain feeling of scorn for the wreck age of the storm mingled with pity for the helpless accumulation at your feet ? Now how can an individual stupidly put himself in the way of being just such flotsam and jetsam of the storin of life? No undirected ship can make har bor except by accident. No undirected life can find itself in a safe port. Drifting carries us over the rocks or upon uncharted seas. And it all starts innocently enough. Dreaming is such a comforting and seemingly innocent occupation. One can hardly see where it passes the hounds of safe pleasure and leads to idle drifting. Do you lie in bed in the morning and imagine the clewr things you will say—the remarkable way you will do you work—the great energy and invention you will bring to your tasks that day? And then do you al most imagine you have done your duty by yourself and accomplished a J day's work, because you have dreamed about it? Or do you plan I actively one or two things you will do before set of sun, fling off the | covers of sloth .and fairly whirl up to ; be doing? • On which principle do you build i your days—"fancies and that might be" or "facts that are?" Don't dream and drift. Instead think and act. Choose your way in life. The first step away from 'the thraldom of dreaming anil drifting is to appreciate the joy of activity. There Is no happiness in a life that is not constructing something. Make yourself very sure of that. Act. Do. Don't be carried anywhere by the ! stream of life. But get out into the i current of action and direct your baric, j You will find a zest in the mere joy jof being a factor in deeds. And if the ! time ever comes when you can afford jto drift—you won't want to. There [is one luxury in life is the active pleas | lire of MAKING YOUR DREAMS |COME TRUE! A FASHIONABLE TOP COAT I New Model that can be Buttoned 1 up Closely on Cold Days, and Rolled Open at the Neck on the Milder Ones. By MAY MAN TON 8538 A Belted Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. I It would be difficult to find a more prac tical coat than this one. It can be worn over any gown, it ca.. be made of any cloaking material, and it can be worn with a belt or without it and it can be but toned up closely when the cold winds ' require and it can be rolled open to form | lapels whenever desirable. It flares most > gracefully as well as smartly and the fact > ' that it is loose, means that it is the easiest [ : thing in the world to make. Here the > ! material is cheviot, but this coat would be > ; attractive and extremely handsome made [ ; of broadtail plush or other fur cloth, and > l it would be very pretty and youthful made > jof corduroy or it would be handsome made [ | from_ zibeline, and all the cheviots and > [ the like are very appropriate. There are > only shoulder and under-arm seams, with [ collar joined to the neck edge, and the plain sleeves are sewed to the armholes. For the 16 year size will be required 6% yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, ±l4 yds. 44 or*4 yds. 5.1. j The pattern No. 8538-A is cut in sizes I for 16 and 18 years. It will lie mailed to | any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. j Bowman's sell May Uanton Patterns. Morrow GREAT SPECIALS TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, YOU CAN _ John J. Clark's 200 yards , BUY ANY OF THESE 50c GARMENTS at sewing thread, white or 1 Full Length Lace Trimmed GOWNS Wf hlark all numhrrq f\ I I,aco or Embroidery Trimme.l DItAWURS /jfil DiacK, aii numoers, ■ I Lace or Embroidery Trimmed CORSET COVERS SDOoI . . V* Deep Embroidery Trimmed SKIRTS 3£ I Embroidery Trimmed, open or closed front, BRASSIERES .————^m-mtmJ I Her Majesty's FM-CAT« *"• KIND ' WELLY SSK fij vUI Special . . Inn, nil sizes 5% to 7'/i; SI.OO | V Two New Rustproof Models price. pair 79c ' Long or short with medium trimmed bust, k '"-very pair guaranteed perfect | ll ' rubber tipped iiose supporters; sizes 18 ' f u> :{0 - \ 7 JTTE-'•! U l*.- c» U- D j —: r 1 FUUi 16-BI TTON HEAVY ( ✓lf " er Majesty s Hip Reducing Corsets SII.K <;IA»VES (double Anger \ MfflW "-&SS z?KXr> .»««?«.** J if n / ijft hi Made of tine heavy coutil, medium bust M / # I! 111 (Swiss edge trimming), graduated rust proof f i 5® / I if | Iff interlocking stays with patent locking hook at 2-Cl/ASl* WHITE SUEDE I # I jl ||l j l>ottom. six wide rublicr tipped hose supiiort- GLOVES, :5 rows black stitclied ' V II 'lt '' rs: entire corset double stitched. Sizes 23 to backs, also plain OC„ | W \v<| \ j j| ||) S SB, equal to any $3.0(l corset Mliite, pair fciOV I I jjlji $1.50 EACH 1 UrUN Q n •' \>l<>l Sli ACE Women's llea».v Silk I # IT: ,»W *■*- EItONT CORSETS Stockings: black, white, Palm I % JH -Vy -; J J Latest model, tine coutil lace trimmed, me- Reach, pink, blue. King violet, ( /fiVi' '' Y'V dlum bust, I rubber tipped hose supporters. navy, taupe or gray; OC. | K - Sizes # Women's Lisle Vests with EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIAL )} V deep Cluny yoke. Value Exquisite Baby Irish Hand Loom, 45-inch Plauen Batiste I j25 cents. ... Embroideries, all lacy designs (very deep). Values QQ 1 ( C Each X $2.25 to $3.00 yard. While they last, Saturday, yd., t/OC ( {Ground A C.TPH>I S-4 9 4th and I {Floor * tvl WO O Market St.) PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION-IT S FINE! In Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases, Heartburn or Stomach Misery —Stops Acidity and Food Fer • mentation —A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief. You don't want a slow remedy when your —keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harm- any drug store, and then if anyone should eat fill one—your stomach is too valuable; you must something which doesn't agree \<ith them; if what not injure it' with drastic drugs. they cat lays like lead, ferments and sours and Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nan giving relief; its harnilessness; its certain, unfail- -sea; eructations of acid and undigested food— ing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- remember as soon as Papes' Diapepsin conies in aclis. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspep- contact with the stomach, all such distress van sia. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made ishes. Its promptness, certainty and case in over it famous the world over. coming the worst stomach disorders is a revcla- Iveep this perfect stomach doctor in your home tion to those who try it. ANGRY COW HOCTS POLICEMEN i Also Semis Man to Hospital With \ Broken Hilts ami I'racturetl Skull Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 9. A [ score of pedestrians were put to t flight, four city policemen had the i fight of their lives and Michael Sto- i vick had four ribs broken and his { skull cracked when a cow which was | being led to a slaughterhouse went on t a rampage here yesterday. I The cow seemed to scent trouble, 1 J is hardly a physician practicing today a fth« k hei^hfS*"*l P 1 M j who doesn't advocate the eating of oranges. ""flraTea'vywmuuic*- LI J (n Ist. because oranges have a beneficial effect on the the most tempting (rult -H /V -V / blood, keepingit pure and clean. This is especially "senr8 W SunUst dally- LI j /\j necessary during the spring and summer months, there are countless ways, Hi vl\ 4~TV 2nd, becanse oranges act as a mild and pleas- them. Prices are low. Tbey tL^I J ant St ' mulant for the Hver - A diSOrdered liver ran are sold M "■ V'w// I l r changes one's whole outlook on life. by all good dealers. ILJB J j Yvj J \ r 3rd, because oranges contain just the right Get ThU Free Book VTV-'/V amount of fruit acid to keep the digestive organs D e » sert LJ ' n proper working order. Oranges help the di- charming- foods can be pre- IK Sunkist Oranges M M >Sr 1 \ -V" J / I *«nd Desserts 8 ™ >0 \ 7 S Also ff |ves '"11 lnforma tCn VTnS A IF//- I. /JW Hon about our premium A \ Ih/J^Jssxss-ast tee<l s^vorwar ®- Address T T T T jT T California Fnut Growers EtcVur* 139 North Clark Streat, CHICAGO and when within the city limits start ed to run wild. William Kauffman, who was loading' it, was put to flight. Many others were forced to seek places of safety and finally Police Sergeant Frank Kreig and three 1 a trolmen were called out to check the animal's run. The cow attacked each in turn and forced them to flight after a hard light. When Stoviek ap peared and tried to settle the trouble th cow knocked him dow nand tram pled upon him. Tie suffered four broken ribs and a fractured skull. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY Special to The Telegraph / Blfflerville, Pa., April 9.—Stricken with apoplexy on Wednesday evening, Airs. Rufus Lauver dropped to the floor and was dead by the time her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emory Lauver, who was in the room, reached her side. Mrs. Lauver had been in excel lent health and had just returned home from an errand. She was aped 58.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers