8
Be Early—No Excliangcs—or O. O. D. •
I-*-* A* $7.98
v V————
ANOTHER REMARKABLE SALE OF COATS. We hope to surpass our sale of last week—if such a thing is possible. The hundreds of
women we have pleased with our coats this season is the best evidence of our WONDERFUL STYLES and LOW PRICES. Hundreds of NEW
COATS received and go on sale to-morrow at prices that will surprise you—MAKING A SMALL PROFIT and SELLING A GREAT OUAN
TITY ACCOUNT FOR OUR UNUSUAL VALUES. "
Hundreds of New At sls We Are Showing the Largest 150 Coats Made of
Assortment of Coats in Harrisburg£ Fine Quality Wool,
'PII A C, /Tf\S% OSIV Many stores ask $18.50 and $20.00 for the same class of Coats. They in- Vplmir 7ihplin*
% t 9 JML /, Jli \V 1\ I| gfffoNvv elude Wool Plushes, Wool Velours, Mixtures, Zibelines. Some full lined, UUIj LlUclillc ; CIC.
c others half lined; many trimmed with large collars of beaver plush and seal !
T .. i • \/ i Wsi ili \\ plush; some with large fur collars. All the new shades flO Some half
In mixtures, plain Velours, Diagon- tJL ©Vj 1 1 \\ and styles. Our special price 2>ome halt-lined, in all the
al Cheviots, etc. Colors are navy, i fWS! -1 Y\ leading shades, Plum, Bur
green, brown, black. Sizes 16 to 44. fj ll y||j ' : gundy, Navy, Black, Green
Belted and plain back models trim- jll\ } | |)L|4A; About 200 Coats Many of the and Brown. Half-belted, full
med with Beaver and Seal Plush. fl\ g| l\ \M\ f mi j. KM Jl Tlll belted and full flare backs
s P eaal - "mJm 1 I \ G3s°ii s Newest Models Included all new stylish model, at
Man y of the se Coats are copies of real high class, exclusive styles and are
f\ A Q II made of all the wanted materials and all the shades in demand. Many have .
ihfc vJ /if V\ Ik i! * ur co^ars * These Coats are what you would- expect to pay twenty-five dol- Cl|
prised to find them marked here at...
$17.50, $18.50 & $20.00 || P-LZ.DU
Choice of All Our High Class Suits We have just unpacked many Coats that have handsome fur collars of II \ Vlfllff t
All exclusive models. Just about 20 Suits left. You know G "'™n raccoon, skunk, opossum, mouflon, etc. These Coats are the height . , VuUUIA
what beautiful models. These are your choice, while they fashion s decree and can be found shown at much higher prices—but our m rsiavy, tSiack, Brown, Green, Mixtures; Diagonal
last, at ry ' system of quick sales and small profits brings these Coats to you at the re- Cheviots, Black Kerseys. Specially priced at
gJOOoliy' nparkable prices of $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50.. These are in Green, Bur- HLfl QSi
Be early, as this is an unusual opportunity. gundy, Gold; Santigo Cloth, Wool Velours, Plushes, etc. M* \3m C* O
Extra Suecial 50 ,^i ne Wool Plush Coats, in Navy, Brown, Black Pvfra We were f o r tunate enough to buy about 60 Coats in about ten ms
• ~ *rr , S, 1 ? Gr ® en full length Coats .trimmed with beaver plush, (i O C|f& HXtTH. sp6ClEl different styles. They include Velours, Zibelines, Broadcloths— & J fcL
large collar effects. These Coats are worth considerably more but we bought Jg) O some full lined ' others half lined; colors are Brown, Navy, Black and Green Many of S -Til
the entire lot at a cash price. Your choice at Y ® v w these Coats are worth $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50. Your choice, at .... ...
FINE PROGRAM
ATP.R.R.Y.M.C.A.
Busy Entertainment Season
Starts Tonight; to Explain
Membership Campaign
With the big entertainment at the
IJ. R. R. Y.-M. C. A., tonight will be
Inaugurated a busy season. It will be
tbe first of a aeries of events provided
for members and friends. The pro
gram which will start at 8 o'clock and
will include the following Interesting
features:
1 "'Singing, "America," audience;
prayer, General Secretary Frank H.
Gregory; baritone solo, Stanley G.
Baekenstoss; motion pictures; ptano
solo, J. Stewart Black; monologue, by
the woll-known black faco comedian,
George Martin; the modern Fattl,
Miss Grace Raul; two fellows and a
piano, Herbert Culp and Charles Mar
tin; magic by the Philadelphia and
(tending Railway newsboy magician;
Fred LeVanne; motion pictures..
At this meeting President A. G.
Murray of the association and Don F.
Manahan, chairman or tho member
ship committee will outline plans for
the big membership campaign start
ing November 14 and to continue for
16 days. This campaign is a part of
the nation-wide movement for 30,000
now members.
P. R. R. Freight Embargo on
All Philadelphia Traffic
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—An embargo
was last night placed by tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad on freight shipments
to Philadelphia. It became effective
lit midnight.
All carload shipments, with the ex
ception of livestock and foodstuffs, are
Included, The embargo affects all
Philadelphia stations and outlying sec
tions as far as Buetleton. on the New
York division; Bryn Mawr, on the
main line; Ivy Rock, on the Schuylkill
division, and Eddystone, on the Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Reason for the embargo, the rail
road announced. Is the slowness of
consignees In unloading cars. If the
unloading of oars now here Is speeded
up, the announcement said, the em-
ULTKO will be modi Hod within a few
THURSDAY EVENING, - EtAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 9, 1910.
days. Absolute congestion would have
resulted If an embargo had not been
placed, the railroad says.
Standing of the Crews
HAimismißG SIDE:
Philadelphia Division— lls crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 102, 127, 118, 12G,
101, 110, 125, 111, 105, 112, 103, 120.
Engineers for 115. 110.
Firemen for 115. 127. 105.
Conductors for 115, 11S, 101.
Flagmen for 118, 126, 125.
Bralcenien for 118, 126, 125, 103, 120.
Engineers up: Hogentogler, Martin,
I. Gable, Brooke, Layman, Howard.
Firemen up: Cover, Cook, Fenwell,
Miller. Kugle, Peters, Strickler
Conductor up: Thomas
Flagman up: MeCann
Brakemen up: Hlvner, Momma,
Owens, Ashenfelter, .Crosby, Kimber
llng
Middle Division —24B crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 250, 20? 20G, 210, 219,
247. 228, 251
Preference: 3, 10, 1
Engineers for 3, 1
Firemen for 3, 10, 1
Flagman for 3
Engineers up: Kline, Cook, Peightal,
. j You Are Invited to Attend
l||: "HHU the Formal Opening
H m Tj of Claster's New Jewelry Store
Rebuilt--Remodeled--Enlarged
everybody ' ■■■
302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St.
Peters, Nickles, Buckwalter, Brink,
Burris _
Firemen up: Liebau, Warner, Bretz,
Peters, J. R. Ruinberger, Saydsr.
Brakcman up: Wright.
Vnrd CretVH—
En&inerg for second 8, third 8, 16, 18,
37, 54.
Firemon for 12, 56, 61.
Engineers up: McMorris. Runkle,
Wise, Watts, Sieber, Goodman, Marling.
Firemen up: Snell, Jr., Flelsher. Blot
tenberger, Weigle, Burger. Wagner,
Richter, Snyder, iveiser, Ferguson, Hall,
Brady.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 22B crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.. 230, 214, 225, 226,
239, 235.
Engineers for 225, 226, 235.
Firemen for 228. 214.
Conductors for 14. 16, 19, 42.
Flagmen for 5, 25, 30.
Brakemen for 8. 20, 28 (two), 35, 39,
41.
Conductors up: Flickinger, Carson.
Flagman up: Umholtz.
BrekenK'ii up: Wintermyer, Whiting
ton, Hastings.
Middle Dlvi.iion —24 6 crew first to go
after 1:05 p. m.: 221, 236. 242, 226.
Yard Crew*—-To go after 4 p. m.:
(Engineers for second 108, first 126,
third 102, 110.
Firemen for 134, 132, aecond 102.
I Engineers up; Rider, Hill, Kling,
Reese.
| Firemen up: Liddlck, Waller, 'Hall,
i Sellers, Mclntyre, Eichelberger.
Their Place in the Sun""^
The United States does less to give
the child of the laborer a place in the
sun than any country of consequence
in Europe. And in the Intricate form
of society in which Wo live this
means that the entire Industrial sta
bility and commercial progress of the
country is undermined. The laborer
Is a link in the chain called society,
and no chain is stronger than its
weakest link.
The United States still spells oppor
tunity to the child who comes here
from abroad, because that child comes
either with a better training or else
with a mind that has been stirred to
great eagerness. To the youngster
born or bred in this country it spells
handicap, because of our oligarchical
system of education, which insists on
ignoring the facts of life and dwells in
an atmosphere of medieval romantic-
Ism.
Vocational education is to-day a
fact in Germany, England, France,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden. It was
an established fact in Belgium when
there was a Belgium. It is fast be
coming a fact in far-off Japan. Vo
cational education has not only added
to the wealth of these countries, to
their industrial efficiency and com
mercial boundaries, it has made the
people in these countries more demo
cratic.
In the United States, with excep
tions so slight as merely to prove the
rule, vocational training is still a
theory. We are still debating the
democracy of vocational education for
children who leave school at fourteen,
children who will never see high
school or college. And while we are
debating we are filling our juvenile
courts and jails with men and boys,
and are making thousands upon thou
sands of tramps and hoboes annually.
We are perpetrating an even great
er evil upon the country. We are
foisting upon it a system of caste.
We don't give the man in tlio pit a
chance to rise. Ellas Tobenkin In
the December Metropolitan.
INDIANA DEAD REDUCED
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—Charles
E. Hughes' lead over President Wil
son was slightly reduced by official
returns received today. With only
237 out of the 3143 precincts inJln
diana missing, the Republican nomi
nee had a margin of 8,487. Tho totals
were Hughes, 319,993; Wilson, 311,-
500. The Republican candidate for
governor and United States senator
still hold good leaders over their op
ponents.
FOUR DEAD IN PISTOD DUEIi
Magdalena, N. M., Nov. 9.—Four
men engaged in a pistol duel and shot
each other to death yesterday in a
quarrel which followed an argument
over the election. Tho dead are Harry
Archulet, deputy United States mar
shal; F. Archulet, his brother, a miner;
G. G. Girabaldo, a ranchman, and an
unidentified American. It is not known
who fired the shots.
W. VA. AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Charleston, W. Va„ Nov. 9. 1334
precincts out of 1713 In West Virginia
for president give: Hughes 116,550;
Wilson, 111,380.
Returns from 727 precincts on suf
frage: For 29,480; against 60,712.
Cured His RUPTURE
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 ana
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although 1 am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
to sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a completo
cure without operation. If you write to
me, lOugeno M. Pullen, Carpenter,
305 C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan N
J. Better cut out this notice and show'
it to any others who are ruptured—
you may save a life or at least stop tlio
misery of rupture and tho worry una
danger of an operation.