18 f—WHY PAY CASH Buy On Credit! Why should you pay cash when you can buy Guaranteed Clothing for Men, Women and Children in the latest styles by paying down what you can afford and a little each pay day at The Wrrkingman V Credit Store? We don't ask you your family history when you open an account here. LADIES' FUR TRIMMED A COATS and SUITS Just received another lot of those fur trimmed Goats and Suits, loose jackets with choker collars, the kind you have been looking for. /S © All the latest shades and styles, from £rj :i2. s to $ 35.1 Hy 3 Men's and Young Men's | | If* H H N) | Suits and O'coats LL ]J «! ■ A special assortment at * © 1 *15.00 I A WEEK • w w g* Othtrs from SIO.OO to $25.00 Children's SritT] DRESSES Let us drew the boy. We have the _ kind of suits the boys like. We fit We have them in all the latest styles, them if th«y are three years old or >ll sizes, from seventeen. Newest fabrics, selected for their wearing qualities. They are J I I medium pric«d. mmt \ J • 36 NORTH SECOND ST., CORNER WALNUT ST. ■— BUY NOW PAY LAT E R IB—MI Brilliant Ceremony at r Greencastle Wedding Special to The Telegraph Greencastle. Pa.. Nov. B.—A bril liant social function in Greencastle this week was the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Paskell McLanahan. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McLana han. East Baltimore street, to El mer Hessler, of Philadelphia. The wedding took i>lace in the Presbyter ian Church last evening at S o'clock t *nd the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. 3. G. Rose, of Mercers- I Always use "The Reading" when traveling to New York, because it is the shortest and most direct Route. Through Steel Vestibule equipment, comfort, con venience, cleanliness and courtesy are assured you on The Queen of the Valley" - - Leaving Harrisburg 8:00 A. M. (Pullman and Dining Service) Harrisburg-New York Special" - Leaving Harrisburg 4:35 P. M. (Pullman—Buffet with Broiler) jjj and above all uERVICE That Leaves on Time Travels on Time Arrives on Time » —m FRIDAY EVENING, n HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915. burg. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Dorothy Cromwell, of Henry, 111., acted as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids Misses Sue Brewer Craig, and Miss Jean Glass, of town; Miss Mildred Gillan. of Chambersburg, and Miss Esther Campbell, of Roanoke, Va. Edward Clymer Harr, of Philadelphia, acted as best man. and the ushers in cluded Robert Nelson Stevens, of Bal timore, Md.: John Davison McLana han, of Princeton, N. J.; Howard Gensler, of Harrisburg, and Harrv Gillan. of Greencastle. The wedding music was played by the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hessler left at 10.30 for a wedding trip and on their return they will go to house keeping in Philadelphia. RURAL ROUTES TRANSFERRED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Nov. s.—Postmaster Eppley has received notice from the post office department that the rural delivery service now ou* from the Derry Church Post Office will be transferred to the Hershey office. Carriers Ulrich, Weltmer and John A. Balsbaugh will remain on their re spective routes which will be desig nated Hershey R. F. D. 1 and 2. Women and ! Their Interest Out of the Rear Car By KM,A WHEELER \\ UX'OX tCopjright, IP'5, by Star Company.) A man past middle age descended from an incoming train in a narrow passage leading to a large depot. He had occupied a rear car, and more than one hundred persons were in front of him when he reached the pas sage. Only two persons could walk abreast, and the train on the other made it necessary to keep to the nar row exit. The man had important engage ments awaiting him He was well bred, a gentleman and considered the little courtesies of life. Yet without violating one of these he reached the depot, and the trol ley car first of all those hundred per sons. He watched his chances and availed himself of them. A woman in the line at his left dropped her parcel and stooped to re cover it. He slipped in front of her without delaying any one in either line of march. A man on the right paused to shift his baggage from the right hand to the left, and this made another open ing. Still another held up the whole procession to question a train official leaning from a car window, but in stead of stopping with the throng our traveler pushed ahead and found a clear space, which soon enabled him to reach the trolley car two or three moments in advance of the first man who had descended from the train. He had moved rapidly, quietly, de cently and without once inconveni encing a fellow traveler. No doubt scores of passengers from the rear cars explained their tardy arrival home, and at places of busi ness, as due to the procession in front of them. This same man had begun life in the rear car. He had been a poor child on a Western prairie, without influence, and with meager oppor tunities for education. Yet, by this inborn trait, this de termination to watch his opportunities and push ahead, he obtained an edu cation and a desirable position in life before middle age obtained it through his own efforts. Many of his old comrades are living in the same meager environment of early youth, believing they were hin dered by fate from attaining success. The regard the good fortune of their old acquaintance as a stroke of luck. "He was born to the lucky," they will tell you. "Tilings naturally went his way." But they went his way merely be cause he watched his chance and slipped ahead when the opening came. These chances come to every one of us along the highways of life. If we are not on the lookout the line closes up before we see the open space. Svery day I live 1 perceive more and more clearly how the real success of life comes from within and not from without. An intense, unswerving, fixed pur pose dominates all conditions. The mind which concentrates itself upon the one idea, I must do this thing, does it. eventually, no matter what ob stacles intervene. The mind which says "The proces sion is so long ahead of me it is use less for me to try to hurry; I must just Jog along," that is the mind which never gets beyond the jogging pace. The procession Is always ahead. A score of times it separates, opens, clears, but the man who says "it is no use" is not watching and does not see his opportunities. And he dies at the rear of the col umn, believing "he has had no chance." We all have it. Few use It. Fewer still seize it. The Pattern for thb Design Be tides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Besting Line end shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. Escb Piaca »( th« Pattern Alm U LattoW far Identification. By MAY MANTON 8790 (With Basting Line and Added Stam Allowance) Blouse with Over- Portion, 34 to 40 bust. Every variation of the over-bodice is fashionable this autumn. Here is an ex tremely attractive blouse that can be made with an over-portion of half length as it is here, or with a full length over portion extended to the shoulders. The model is an excellent one for many use* and besides being eminently fashionable and interesting, it is extremely simple and easy to nake. The pattern givea both the seams and the basting line, so providing for easy cutting and easy sew ing. The blouse is quite plain with hemmed edges that are buttoned to gether, and the over-portion, whether it ia cut in full or in half length, is ar ranged over it and the two are gathered together at the waist line. The cuffs which suggest the gauntlet idea, make a notable feature. In the picture, the ma terial is a plaid cloth combined with plain, but there are of course numberless com binations that can be made and the bodice is a good one for the gown and also for wear with the tailored suit or with the odd skirt. For the medium size the blouse will require 3\i yds. of material 37 in. wide, yds. 36. I */i yds. 44. with 1 yds. 37 in. wide \ yd. 36 or 44; for tlie half length over-bodice, a yds. 37 in. wide, I The pattern No. 8790 is cut in tines from 31 to 40 bust. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of tea ■WnU a C.r! ROOKS 1 «S£ Evening'till j REAL SHOE MAKERS j Hamburg, 10 o*clock ? * Pn 217 MARKET STREET 217 L . Sale of the Very Newest of Women's Gypsy Boots | 37 The moderate prices, combined with the popular style, make this offer doubly li |i attractive. These are the genuine Gypsy Patterns tliat go so well with the new short ji skirts. Not merely stylish and dainty, they are very comfortable, well put together serviceable. 1 Blue Kid Dull Kid / V iTTi loss N J $■3.95 f'£f *2- 95 / JP If if Tou will admire 111 W /if II jl tlie smartness of //' fir n II this Gypsy Model. lit a Jjl Simply the last word in hf7} j up-to-date footwear. A #W vWi in patent and dull IJf I beautiful glove - lining J> W J MAIIv Gypsy Pattern in mi d r ta/ piped. Fashioned f# ORDERS night blue kid and bronze fitf HI 1° ?* the foot per- [/ Fii.i.y.n, ... , fmff J iectiy. All sizes. 1/ kid, made also j4.00 values. If of black talcum 4h7 %y kid and patent Women's Dress Shoes heels. The iden- » . , „ „ .. . , . ticai st> e i,°ia dress shoes. Made in several new Kail U* 1 tf\ P elsewhere at $5/ * styles In patent and dull leather. Cloth or «n I and $6. '?■- r - T cs^ g '~" kid tops. All sizes. Special ■ " Men's New Fall Shoes FOR WOMEN |i $*V45 $^.95 J* Colored Top Shoes Over I" j ? 1.000 pairs of Women's $2 to £ 1 i $3 Shoes —including fancy co!- 5 „ . „ . . , /V 1 c ored ton models nlain stvles in '« Stj llsh, pei fect-fitting. good-weai ins M 1 < ««♦!!..♦ h.Tii o styles in . footwear at two very prices. Made X.V % J patent and dull and p»i» j j n i a test Fall shapes—button, lace or ? velvets. All sizes. \ I r\|| ? English. All leathers. Welt soles. All jrfS c Special, per pair ... V*«t/V sizes. $3.50 and $4 values. *■ Fur-Trimmed Slippers—Sale £ T ijyr j of Women's regular $1.50 fur- 5 Sale of Mn'« Patent JL S f ? trimmed Slippers. Colored felt J »nd Dull Dress shoe* (| <i ? uppers and flexible nn ? *' l(i . heavy tan and ■—mßHiW: ? 1.,,),.. ~, lIV/t black work shoes. All -.i 5 leather soles. All UKC < sizes: $2.50 QC f ;A f sizes syJw J values, at ..v *•»'»' f \A • VJV%SWASV.%VSS^%VWA# | "MONEYSA 1 | Boys, Girls swid Children! « D '' ROOM; i and P atent leather. Good fH? i 7" , ade »V C ™"*°rt-I wearing soles. /tt-a nr* ??L lasts in soft (tongola & , .IIS ,JMS Sizes up to VI / S d - Sizes up to 5. in J I Regular 75c values. 4S/C f ! PJB %*?<"£; iT l 69C| f /' wMjU / BOYS' STORM HI CUTS BOY'S' AND C.HII.S' BVM| J i ! > H BzSimni Made of stout tan and black SI.IPPEHS Bla<k or white! ;/k 41" Mm) watVro^ sr.r A u ra:-.. Good TA er l ff \ $2 vaUiea S , t .°. ??.t;. .t « *SO 49c | i dren'u 5 OV ?l A>D «""S' SHOES WOMEN'S RUBBERS —j Vh.7 f"r"\°cl,o C ol t or W dre S n B g intent r ' e « u 'ar ««c grade of storm t • Z#' 1 / w '"" and dull. Strong An °r croquet; aa f | a,l f ,ip p ers - 98c s* f 8 «59c| SSBOOK'S—2I7 MARKET ST., 217—H»»k SF PRISON LABOR TO BE GIVEN WORK State Board Organizes to Carry on the System Outlined During Last Winter The Pennsylvania State Prison Labor Board, created by the last Legislature to supervise the work of prisoners in State penal and reforma tory institutions, was organized after ! a conference with Governor Brum baugh at the Executive Mansion last evening. The board was organized by elect ing John E. Honifon, Philadelphia, representing the inspectors of the Eastern penitentiary, as chairman. Col. C. A. Rook, Pittsburgh, repre senting inspectors of Western peni tentiary, vice chairman John D. Dor ris. Huntingdon, representing the board of managers of the Huntingdon Reformatory, secretary. In addition to the Governor, organization meeting was attended by Representa tive Warren C. Graham, Philadelphia, who presented the bills for the com mission's establishment, and John L. Ku». deputy attorney general, repre senting the attorney general. Under the law the board is given an appropriation of $75,000 for pur chase of machinery and supplies and for establishment of the system. The office will be located in Philadelphia. The supplies are to be sold only to State institutions and prisoners are to be paid from 10 cents to 50 cents per day. Three-fourths of the proceeds Is to be retained for relief of depend ents of prisoners and where there arc no dependents to be put to the credit of the prisoners. When released one third of the money to credit of the prisoners is to be paid, one-third three months later and one-third six months later. At present only a small portion of the inmates can be employed, but It is expected that the new system will do away with idleness and also benefit the prisoners. Smoke Association May Start Court Proceedings Money to defray expenses of court proceeding*, should they be started, will be collected In a short time, it Is said, from each of the petitioners, and members of the Smoke and t>lrt Nuis ance Association, who were onde&vor tns to overcome this trouble in Alii son Hill, in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Walnut streets. According to officers and members of the asociation who met last night in the Lincoln school building, tlie manufacturers in that district have not given definite promises to try to abate the smoke and dirt nuisance, and now the association is seriously considering starting a court proceeding. The as sociation will meet again Thursday night, December 2. in the Lincoln build ing to take final action. Sylvan Heights Orphans to Be Togged Out Anew Large quantities of clothing, donated by sympathizers since the fire at Svl van Heights Orphanage, will be dis tributed among the children to-mor Ijl" "In place of tea or coffee, jj' || drink : | I HUYLER'S COCOA |j j |j : for breakfast, lunch or dinner. ; !; I Jn* Huyler's Cocoa Is a food—-"very nutri- ij tious and easily digested. It does not * stimulate or affect the nerves as do coffee and tea, and is splendid for [• I * children as well as adults. ! ! 1 : • | N 11 COCOA j jj ji j•' Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are • I F. J. Althouse Croll Keller,t4os Market Street *| It j' I J. H. Boher James C. McAlieter, 2nd and Calder St*. •jj; i I Hauler's Candy, like Huyler's Cocoa, • j, ... supremely good |"|^! i row morhing in the basement of St. Frances' Church, i Persons who are temporarily shel t tering the children have been asked bv , tht- board of managers to make sura their charges pet there so that thoy can share in the division. Now Storing Soft Coal; Activity in Middle West According to dispatches received from the Middle West, all of the rail roads in that section are quietly stor ing millions of tons of bituminous coal r which is used by all of them for fuel. Pennsylvania is reported to have 1,000,- 000 tons now piled up at Altoona. I No explanations have been offered by the railroads for this proceeding. ■ which has never before been followed ■ to anytaing like the same extent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers