™ PIOOXCG!
REAL SHOE MAKERS
■ = 217—MARKET STREET—2I7
Thanksgiving Shoe Specials
The Most Popular Shoe Fashion oi the Year
Women's Gypsy Boots
Bine and Black (rO QC Dull Kid and Patent &€% M r
Kid Gypsy Boots *p£tmvO Colt Gypsy Boots
Beautiful, snug fitting Gypsy Patterns, midnight Here's positive proof of our value-giving 13 50
blue kid, black talcum kid and patent colt. Smart Gypsy Boots at $2.4 5. Beautiful models in dull kid
styles that sell most everywhere at $4.50. Silk and patent colt. White piped and white stitched
stitched or plain. All sizes and widths. Lace or button models. Leather heels. All sizes.
Good Shoe News For Men! %£?IPJUX
pers—Different colored warm
MEN'S PRESS SHOES—A variety of styles flPQltr felt uppers and
from which the most critical man can surely f] ex jt,ie leather
- be pleased. All the very best 'Sfc-a
f " leathers. All sizes. $4 values. S °' C3 " Furtrim "
I \*. MEN'S ROUGH WEATHER ( 3? A " ' '
I \j[\ SHOES—Good sturdy S-inch tops of Bv' values.
I best tan oil grain leather. Double | Get them now
sHr*'" " 01 " A "
° ur 51.95 Special for men is a fi
o \ popular favorite. Fall styles in J
I ■" - - ... . . iii it. Women's Juliets—the regu-
V" fcP' patent and dull leath- | ar ji.so grade. Made of soft
P \ ers. All A « qe dongola kid with elastic sides.
Ki 1 sizes. *2.50 3*} a Flexible soles. All gy
% IHMII ma || &i.. Spe- %/OC
SPECIAL »■»££? SPECIAL*"'"™ 's Colored Top Shoes
One of our best offers of girl.' and little gents' Over 1,500 pairs of women's »2 to 13 shoes in
shoes—actual $1.50 grades at 98c Strong, sturdy eluded in this lot. Embrace fancy colored top
makes in extra good wearing dull and g\ Q shoes, plain patent and dull leather dt « A JP»
patent leather. Button or lace styles. Spe- WA/» shoes and velvet button shoes. All sizes VI US
clal for today %rW Special sale, per pair V* ivv
Boys' Storm Hi Tops Bargain Dept. Specials Girls' Hi Top Shoes
|"A Boys' Dress Slices.
f iTWTiI / In I 1)11 Best makes in patent and dull a > _ / im
\ JOTTS I V-*-*"" leather. Button or lace. All Sml? /If# 1
\sL. —■ <« 3)1.49 <Jd s /
I somlng rouch Evening Slippers J
■ weather. Made Women's regular $3.50 Even- Social—Misses' ffN>£ j
1 01'.J nt**!*,, ! Kh in 8 Slippers. All colors Efl and chll(lr 8i'» I ««l 1
I II'J an<l black ' n W."" - -U" on" " hlKh top shoes at J V
| «l calf. Double *^ up Trimmed Slippers $1.25. Made of M
n H S aterproof soles. For misses and children: strong: gunhtetal J# %/
U A \JL ?II °T* tongues, fancy colored felt tops, leather ln d patent leath '/>»/ /
1 ■ I,M 1° so,es ' 11 * lO2 at 79c: fiQr er - Serviceable
H XI \*V' A regu- 5t Q JJ at v9C soles. Also /V/
\\ L a / nft Children's Shoes I ® 1 «■ r
■toC W * •. Comfortable lusts In soft don- H B ° f
Sf 1 uSI »ola kid. Sizes to 5 V,. 40 ( \-/
75c values at -*•/«- Size> t0 2
COMPENSATION
RULINGS GIVEN
Two Important decisions in regard
to operation of the State Workmen's
i.'ompensation and Insurance Fund
systems were announced last night by
the i.'ompensation Board, which had
-pent the day In conference with rep
resentatives of big industries.
One ruling affects all municipalities
which are required to come under the
compensation law, not being per
mitted to take advantage of the elec-
Bringing Up Father (ft) ($ # (0) $
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG rfjjjfti TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1915.
tive system. This ruling was as fol
lows:
"That all State, county, borough,
school districts, townships and all
other governmental authority created
by the laws of this Commonwealth and
having the right to levy taxes shall be
exempt from insuring their compen
sation liability upon application to
the Workmen's Compensation Board."
The other ruling was: "That all in
formation given by persons, compan
ies or corporations applying for ex
emptions from insuring shall be con
sidered as strictly confidential. That
110 information contained in such ap
plications shall be given otlt by any
employes or attaches of the ottice, and
such information cannot be used for
purposes of taxation.
A statement issued said:
"Delegations from some of the lead
ing: corporations of the State waited
upon the Board during its session, to
express their intention to co-operate
with the State authorities toward mak
ing the Workmen's Compensation
act a success. These representatives
of great interests said that they de
sired to conform with the new legisla
tion, which goes into effect January 1.
Informal discussion with members of
the Board followed. Chairman ,Mack
ey on behalf of the Board thanked the
members of the delegation for (heir
visit and assured them that while the
interests of the working men would
be protected under the new act, yet
tilt employers would be given abso
lute fair play."
SERVE AMERICA IN
YOUR HOME TOWN
Unless You Love Your Com
munity You Don't Love Your
Country, Says Mr. Dawe
G. Grosvenor Dawe. of Washing
ton, D. C., at the noonday luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce at the Har
risburg Club to-day, made a strong
and eloquent appeal for the applica
tion of patriotism on the "part of the
Individual to the locality In which he
lives. The clear and forceful visual
isation of his ideas, which were aimed
to assure the individual that he is best
serving America, not necessarily by
dying, but by living, and serving his
own community brought his speech
home to his audience in a convincing
manner. The love of America is after
all love of one's own community, he
said. %
The test of our lives three genera
tions hence, said Mr. Dawe, will be
the proof of whether our work has
been done that the American idea
of self-government might live. His
remarks were particularly appreciated
in that they were a vindication of the
spirit which fifteen years ago inspired
the moving forces that have In that
time accomplished so much in the way
of civic betterment for the city of Har
risburg as an example for the fu
ture. •
Mr. Dawe is an expert on commer
cial organization and it was mainly
through his efforts that the Chamber
of Commerce Idea has been evolved
and has made possible the organiza
tion of Harrisburg's Chamber. Tho
speaker was introduced by Samuel
Kunkel and after the luncheon was
escorted about the city by the com
mittee.
Later he addressed the students of
the Harrisburg Academy, impressing
upon them the same idea of depend
ence upon and co-operation with other
men, the idea that has made the suc
cess of the Chambers of Commerce
and which has brought men "to a
sense of their relationship to one an
other and to a realization that the
waste that is going on in every activity
throughout the country must be stop
ped."
Speaking of Thanksgiving, Mr.
Dawe made an appeal against smug
satisfaction with the good things
which are ours, while so many un
wholesome conditions are all about
us that need amelioration, and his
remarks deploring the thousands of
useless laws that 'are being vomited
forth by all the legislatures, under tlie
Ulistal:en idea that law is a cure-all
for evil, met with enthusiastic ap
plause.
President J. William Bowman, in
congratulating the members of the
Chambei of Commerce on the privilege
of having heard Mr. Dawe, referred
pleasantly to the fact that the dis-
Mngtiislied speaker was here at the
time of the organization of the local
body.
Senator Chamberlain to
Talk on "Preparedness"
Senator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon, chairman of the United States
Senate committee on Military Affairs
will a.<Jdress the next luncheon of the
Tlarrisburg Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday, November 24, on the sub
ject of "Preparedness." Senator Cham
berlain is the man who will have
charge of putting the Army Increase
Bill through the Senate this winter
and cis speech therefore will be an
authentic, description of what Con
gress will be expected to do for the
army.
Senator Chamberlain in an inter
view the other day said:
"It is> all a dream that the belliger
ents will be so crippled by the war
that even the victors cannot match us.
The United States was never so
strong as it was right after the Civil
War, when its army was a perfect
machine. The European belligerents
will find themselves with armies
stronger than ever before."
Moose to Hold Week Frolic
at City Grays* Armory
Member* of Harrisburg Lodge No.
107, Loyal Order of Moose, who plan
ned for a dance and "open house" at
the Armory to-morrow night, at the
eleventh hour, found it necessary to
change the program. It was said the
Armory is too small for a one-night
celebration. Last night it was decided
to continue the fun and frolic for a
week, including Saturday, November
27. The entertainment is for the
members' families and their friends.
The committee is already busy in
putting the Armory in shape for the
festivities. The decorations will in
clude large shocks of corn, with gold
en ears, pumpkins and other Kali gar
den products, everything that goes
with a Thanksgiving celebration. Bar
rels of cider, pumpkin pies, fruit and
edibles of every description will be
provided for the Moose and their
friends.
One of the features will be danc ing,
free to everybody. The music will be
furnished by the All-Moose orchestra.
Prizes will be awarded to the best and
the worst dancers. The competition
is open to both members and non
members. The arrangements are in
charge of a committee of which J. A.
Searfoss is chairman.
Minimi ■ I ii a
IThat You Cannot
IrW to Buy New Clothes? y jjl
If If you do, come to us and let us help
UUt y ° Ur <^i^ cu^ty " our I lilllli
/Jl Moreover, the garments we sell [l||
tron I 1 wSJc IP\ are designed in the latest fashions It.\ i ! rill!
II rif 1 an< * m k est c " ua^ity materia^s - ufr \ 1 llili
fork's fashionable eenter.
||j in | / jL price you can afford—and then pay Tstic"™" 'll
|j| || Specials for Saturday / | \
| I Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses £ _ IJJjr
C& and Men's Suits and Overcoats m[j I
*lO *ls *2O Mm
These garments are wonderful values—and they are yours for only
SI.OO a week. Think of it! The variety of styles, of colors, of fabrics
is all that could be desired. Come and see them.
For the convenience of the working people who cannot shop during the day, we
j will be open next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights until 9 p. m. Come in |
and get a new outfit for Thanksgiving.
, COLLINS CO. *5«.
lliaiiiii
Brumbaugh Gets Kind
Words in Convention
Commissioner John Price Jackson,
of the Department of Labor and In
dustry, received late yesterday the fol
lowing statement from Municipal Sta
tistician J. Herman Knisely, of the
bureau of statistics and information,
who is attending the conference of the
Nationsil Municipal League at Day
ton, Ohio:
"The following resolution-was this
day unanimously adopted by the Na
tional Municipal League:
" 'The twenty-first annual confer
ence of the National .Municipal league.
in sessions at Dayton, Ohio, sends
greetings to his Excellency Gov
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh and the
third Pennsylvania Welfare Efficiency
and Engineering Conference, in session
at Harrlsburg, Pa.
" 'We understand your purpose to
be both the development of the nat
ural resources and the securing of the
best expei t knowledge for promoting
tlie welfare and efficiency of the manu
facturing industries of Pennsylvania.
The purpose of the National Municipal
League is to promote good municipal
government in the United States and
Canada. Although operating in dif
ferent fields, we are comrades in a
common cause and strive for the same
end, the welfare and betterment, of
I the people'."
$125,000 FOB RKLTEF OP JEWS
By Associated Press
Berlin, via London, Nov. 19. The
Jewish News learns from Warsaw
that a fund of 500,000 marks ($125,-
000), raised by an American commit
tee for the relief of Jews in Poland
has just been transmitted to a joint,
committee representing the Jewish
population of Poland.
Tonk Piano, slightly used, at big
bargain to a quick buyer. Spangler,
2112 Sixth St. —Advertisement.
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