16 Commencing To-night the Store Will Be Open Every Evening Till CHRISTMAS I I r n —— On Days Like To-day When the 'i ? Weathers to Blame an Umbrella T T T . r) yp -j < mented many times A Special Christmas Sale of Here Is tO Be hound the ZSSiKVS tIL f r is as complete as it has JIT Turkeys and Groceries t f Selection of (lift Combination Basket Includes wJC-IC-OllvJll v brellas, handles of plain andfcarved an(l mission' . . .91.54), $2 and #2..Mi I — i t . t*i x r t X r-11 mission and fancy trimmed ..SI.OO Union silk tafTeta umbrellas, han- Kvervthino I hflt YOU Will Piece dyed silk taffeta umbrellas, dies 6f boxwood and mlasion. llllllg I 1101 IUU TV 111 TT . TT . + handles of plain and carved mis- $3.00 and $3.50 Want for Christmas Dinner HandkerchiefS 111 HaiTlsburg One of the most important grocery occasions of the O mission and ebonotd. .$2.50 and $3 VMBREU-AS FOR CHILDREN year is the combination Basket Sale in the Dives, dies "curved "mUston ""^^"and'^lnches Pomeroy & Stewart grocery section this week. If you There are thousands of dainty handkerchiefs in this gift showing for distri- t?imm?d! d many bSnfi noveu Handles of 6on *° and 7 .*. cannot come to the store to take advantage of this at- 1 . 1.1 i- 1 c . 1 1 • f , «f s i.Vn'i-' children's American taffeta um „ ... , 11.1 11 t bution to women and the displays ot sturdy cambric for men arc so complete * 4 - ,*?L ?; to $lO breiias. handles of njission and tractive ofler will be glad to have your order by phone J 1 UMBRELLAS FOB MEN fancy shapes . SI.OO .1 . t lt . • • * • \* n.tf?rproof American taffeta um- Piece dved silk tHffetii iimljrpl or post card. that VOU Will lose no tune in choosing. brellas. handles of boxwood and las. handles of boxwood and nits- One lnslcrt ' mission . SI.OO sion $1.50 and #2.00 One turkey, average' lo lbs.'!!!!!'.!!! ". I Hastily called for last-minute shopping: r ° m "° y « n~r Olio {|U 50c - " st ". sl-00 lo $2.50 Men's linen initial handkerchiefs, , .11 1 , O* /I .-<>< sc. 10c. I2',.>c. 15c. 20c and 25c Fine handkerchiefs with touch of box of six ........... . 75c '.ULmm 1 " MallOffanv toilet tables une ID. mixed nuts IL / I OU ..... color in corner of colored hnr. Men s cambric initial liandker- mriMniT./i 6r IT- wiiflffilTternmrra . J Olio nint rranWri'oe Unen handkerchiefs with initial, der 10c, 12'/ 2 c. 15c and 25c chiefs, each. 12% c; box of 6.. .70c §SfT M" V : 1 E femffWr with tuple mirrors are on tJlie pint cranDCl ies ... . . qj J. # 12He, 15c and 25c Crepe de chine handkerchiefs Men's linen initial handkerchiefs, '|j ||j||jj V| If ' 1 IIIM Plfif M « sale in tile Furniture De- One-halt lb. Banquet conee Hemstitched linen nandkerchiefs with neat hemstitched edges in all L box s V',; I Ilk U 1 1 '! L-B llr Dartment for 522 i»(> One Stalk celery . on. corner embroidered, many •S K j, I I ' !H ft ' $5.00 wH ow 'diairs S One pound Lancaster County dried corn S <« b ° rder !! ' Wt! | i P f cushion; specially priced _ One-half dozen juicy Florida oranges... ' Hemstitched Gif t handkerchieVsin no a "lty "and Men's 50c silk U rflcc D of L D / I One-POtind Smyrna laA'er he's I sialloped edge and. one corner em- fancy boxes, 30r6 in box.2sc, 39c, plain and fancy border and center. jc£ I 3 If Ijl 3.SS DPCIS rvCQUCCCt'i' 1 J ' " J boidered .. .25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO 50c, 75c, 8»c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 each 35c; 3 for sl.oo IJi | $10.50 beds; reduced to * For a Friend Who - I '' $1950 beds; rcducecUo' 9j —TTT^ri\ ol y """ s,a " , "" i ou've Panned to Spend Chmt- | 'l' [ I 8-50M^red"c|S /fS3OT ]\ T? mas ° ut of Town a Dressin g Case IJ £ , :s£E t: Will Complete Your Outfit | Stamped dresses in vUfIITS 9.11(1 IxOCKCrS irL+ 4 Kngiish r Either as a gift to yourself or to a fiiend who is jroine awav we Old Ivory chairs and rock- $55,00 mahogany buffets; .f* ' '.WW s,.m„.d kI!c" I I c »""mend this list of dressing cases, military brushes, collar pouches c,s with sprin K rest and up- special ers SIOO I and jewel cases. holstered back, special $3.i.00 golden oak buffets; , m. M jsrasrr ,*" SM ''TiaWgoidenoak 1 "^ Stamped Klaxon waists with Hoss 50c and 75c edges and full leather lining and . N leather and purple closets; Special .... sion tables; special $7.95 Pullman slippers stamped on moire in black, pink and blue, in- Af fitted with hair brush, comb, tooth moire lining, with complete outfit eluding ease SI.OO « brush, tooth powder holder and for the toilet $5 00 Work bags with double pocket, stamped in bow knot pattern 25c nail file $1.50 Better toilet j"" T-* . /t» r-v - < & jfflj .«» , . , » , saipaaf?a , sa l,,th ' er v-, 8 ..- Boys $2.50 Raincoats and . «, 1 Hi nail brush, tooth brush comb and so.oß, $6..>0, $6.08 lo SIO.OO Many sizes and shapes sweet grass baskets and mats. . 1 null file «ias JEWELRY rtmrtj *vi» \«»x-w Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor f o\ nai file $1.98 MAM- TT X CM CH I -V Dressing cases of genuine seal , „ »F.TS I—l nfo I I t< T 1 f sj leather with complete fittings for ' oun & sons with this combination that will ments have aluminum lining. Prices range from $lO to $22.50 Case . . .... si.»B, s2.#B to $5.00 53.30 to $.».00 Basement tewa,t insure dry clothing on a wet day. OTTHM \ ELECTRIC SERVICE BY NEXT SUMMER Pennsylvania Railroad Expects to Start New Une by June 1 Philadelphia, Dec. 21.—Electrifica tion of the suburban Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Phli- PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them f Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of l)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sick:iess or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that ■which calomel does, and Just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,'' n bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. r>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by .telr olive color. l)r. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel < omplalnts and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. Itr and 2r>c per hox. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O.—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 21, 1914. adelphia and Paoli which is being pushed at a cost, of 53.500.000 is 60 per cent, completed, and if nothing unforeseen happens, it is expected that electric service will be started by June of next year. When announcement was first made of the proposed electrification more than a year ago It was expected to have the new electric service in op eration the latter part of the present year, but delays ot one sort and an other have held up the work, and the diminishing revenues and the re trenchment policy inaugurated by the company probably had something to do with the work being done at a less rapid rate than had first been deter mined. Instalment of the electric equip ment on the first of the ninety subur ban coaches which will be used to in augurate the new service has been completed at the company's shops at Altoona. Eagene Zimmerman Dies Suddenly in West I Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 21. —Eugene j Zimmerman, former president of the ('incinnati. Hamilton and Dayton . Railroad, and wealthy financier of this city, died suddenly at a club here late [yesterday front hemorrhages of the i lungs. Mr. Zimmerman was the father !of the Duchess of Manchester. He was 69 years old. Standing of the Crews lIARRINRIJRG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll6 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 102, 113, 103, 108, 101. Engineer for 113. Firemen for 116. 108. Conductor for 10$. Brakemen for 1 16. 102, 103, 108. Engineers up: Snow. Foster, Criss well, Bisslnger. Kennedy, Eong, Hen necke, Albright. Smeltzer, McGuire, Speas. Buck, Newcomer. Firemen up: Huston. Hartz. Achey, Penwell. Ijuitvi, Yent/.er, Barton, Reno, McCurdy. Wagner, Spring, Martin, Keg ietnan, D'»vall. Flagman up: Bruehl. BrnKcmon up: Bnltor.er, Grife, Hippie, Gouse. Hivner, Brown. Middle Division—lß crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 201, 218. 211. Engineer for IS. Flagman for IS. Brakeman for 18. Engineers up: Kugler, Smith, HertK ler. Slmonton. Firemen up: Kuntz, Wright, Pottiger, Sheesley. Fletcher, Gross. Brakemen up: Heck, Schoffstall. Frank, Mathias, Reese, Troy, Mcllenry, Spahr, Henderson, Peters, Kissinger, Kolili. Kieffer, Plack. Yaril Crew*—To go after 4 JK m.: Engineers for 1454. 707, 88a, 18-0, 2393. ' ! Firemen for 1454, 707. 12(0. Engineers up: Harvey, Saltsman, | Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, l,andis, lloyler, itudy, Brenneman, Thomas, Hoiiser, Stahl, Swab, Crist. Firemen lip: Crow, Revie, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauc'h, Welgle, Lackey, Cook erley, Maever, Hholter. Snell, Getty, Hart. Barkey, Sheets. Balr, Eyde. Esslg, Myers, Boyle. Shipley. BNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—23B crevr first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 240, 242, 245, 212, 227. 205. 208, 209. 239. Engineer for 208. Firemen for 227. 208. Conductor for 45. Flagmen foi> 5, 42. IS. Brakemen for 5, 8 (two). 12, 27, 40, 45. 48. Conductors up: Keelen, Staurter, l>o gan. Flagmen up: Kroah, Corrigan. Ford. Brakemen up: Hoopes, I>ong, Arment, Goudy, Albright. Fair, Dutst. Werts, Shuler, Musser, Waltman. Detts, Tay lor. McPherson. Middle Division—24l crew first- to go latter 4:30 p. m.: 247. 243, 233. i THK READING i IfarrlahiirK Division—West-bound 1 11 crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 16, 1 14. 10. 23, 24, 7, 4. Helpers' crews: WlUle, Keefer. Mast-hound, after 11:15 a. m.: 89. 53, 61. 51, 57. 65. 60. Engineers for 57. 61. 1 Firemen for 57. 61. 14. Brakemen for 51, 61, 4. 11, 15. 24. Conductor for 51. Conductors up: Hilton. Philabaum, Glngher. j Firemen up: Anders. Sullivan. Boyer, Fulton, Kelly, Eex. Brakemen up: Mumma, Wynn, Miller, Troy, Miles, Smith, Dunkle, Hoover, I Kapp. Engineers up: Morrison, Pletz, Tip i ton. MAY CLAIM REWARD i FOR BANDIT'S BODY [Continued From First Pa«o] [to the Altoon authorities and claim the reward. In rase this is done, as now seems I highly probable, it will be necessary for Undertaker Charles H. Mauk, of this city, io present his claim for the body to the Altoona police depart ment. Body .Still in Cincinnati llohl's body was still in Cincinnati to-day, according to officials of the Adams Express Company. The Adams Express officials say notice has been i received that the body will not be shipped until released by the coroner of Cincinnati. An inquest is scheduled for this afternoon at Cincinnati. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, has arranged for a detail of patrolmen at. the Mauk undertaking establish ment immediately after the arrival of the body, during the funeral services, and at the cemetery. Arrangements were completed to-day with the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lu theran Church, to conduct short serv ices. Between sobs and heartaches, Mrs. Annie Hohl to-day expressed much I anxiety over the delay in the arrival lof the body of her boy. Find Some Ix>ot Hidden under mattresses, behind pictures and under the matting of a room at. 1405 Vino street, Cincinnati, , $B,l ttO of the $12,660 which was stolen by Frank Hohl, bank bandit, last Thursday, was discovered by Detec tives Hueftlein and Harnold Saturday. The detectives weer led to search t the room when they were informed that a boarded was missing. Most of the mopey was under the mattresses of the two beds In the room, but when Ithe detectives ralsncked the place they fould loose bills hidden behind plc- I tures and under the matting on the ; floor. The box which Hohl placed in the mails at Station V of the post office, shortly before he killed Patrolman Chase, is still missing. The police are confident tht this box contains the $4,500 which has not been recovered. Efflorts of the post office officials to secure a trace of this box have been unavailing. Letter List M J J.ST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN | the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for I the week ending December 19, IH4: I>adle*' List Miss Mary Baker. Miss Margaret Belloway, Miss Marjory Hol ies. Mrs. Anna Brad}-, Mrs. Charles ! Campbell, Sallle Campbell (D. L), Miss Fannie E. Cochrane, Mrs. Charles Col- 1 bert, Mrs. Aidth May Darlington, Mrs. I 1 Kmeline Dill, Miss Geraldlno Donald, I Mrs. Margaret File, Mrs. Mary p. Tin- • ney, Miss Gertie Harrington, Mrs. Kalh- ryn Hawley, Mrs. Elva L Iloudeshel, I Miss Hanna V. Jackson, Mrs. Emma ■ N T. Jones, Miss R. King, Miss Christina Lamvs, Sirs. Daviet I-en ery, Mrs W. S. Lewis, Mrs. William Marstead, Mrs. A. J. Mayhew. Mrs. i Laura McAvoy, Miss M. C. Messersmith I Mrs. Belle K. Mlnnlgb. Miss Marv Mont- I gomery (2), Mrs. B. S. Murray, Miss Mary Noble. Mrs. U. S. Oyler, Mrs. Al fred Reinert, Mrs. Rice, Miss Ida Roof Mrs. J. E. Sally. Miss F. Sampter, Mrs! m. * ,ls 2. Cati ler i ne Shaffers, Miss Mildred Shaffer. Mrs. Annie Simon* ton, Mrs. Charles Smith (2), Mrs Isa bella Smith, Ullie Smith, Miss Marv Spacht, Mrs. Ray Stein, Mrs. Stetzmari Miss Anna M. Strode. Mrs. Saldie Swam berry. Mrs. Jake Taubert, Mrs. Leona Thurber. Mrs. Samuel Wcnrlck Gentlemen's I,lst A. M. Alknian. Vlcaclna Albruzzlse. F. L Anderson (2). S. F. Anderson, William Anderson, Pierce E. Bell, Oeorge M. Bland, Harry Burns, John Cassette. Tom Daugrherty. William Davis, J. M. Elrlck, Albert Fe renla. Dally Freese. Thomas S. Gravath, F. A. Hain, Harry S. Haupt, Adam T A 7"E HAVE purchased the entire stock of Jewelry from E. L. DARON, 41 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Watch This Pape The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS 18 NORTH FOURTH ST. Tteckert. A. Heelser. Roy P. Hermes, j | Edwin T. Hoffer, Charles Hykes. Geo. | | G. Hynson, J. O. Jackson (I>. L.), T. W. j ! Jenkins. Frederick Kelley, H. H. Kless. : ! George B. Mr. Marrowlek. j 'Joseph Mattos, John McDonough, John ! W. lletzgßr, Ernest Miller. A. H. Aloore, I |S. A. Palmer, Tom Parks. J. \V. Pot telger. H. W. Powell, Slma Porppovics, I William B. Robinson. F. A. Rogers, Joe i ! Ryan. Wlllfred Sclioff, Paul Senft, E. j | W. Shaffner, H. M. Sliuman, Rev. E. M. Pteplison (D. IX). Wlllißm Stone, G. 1... Storer, Giovanni Sulvatl, U C. Vogt, Mr. Warner. F. E. Westlake. A. M. Whitman, Bruce Williams. H. W. Wise. John U Wolf (I). U). firms The Chewing Gum Co.. Cen tral Book Co.. Estate of J. Karozanino & J. Stiteson. Leonard & Willard, The Bayee-Beaver Co.. B. B. Raeder Litho graphing and Printing Co., Allison Hill Insurance Co. Foreign Mrs. Annie S. Berg- 1 stresser. Albert Dlmnuke. Hristo Koeff, Patru Zslgit.v. ( Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street I | and number, thereby Insuring prompt i delivery bv the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. \MOS NHKKSI.KV KIMOH VI, The funeral services of Amos Shees le.v, of Pleasant View, who was found frozen to death Saturday morning; In I South street, near the Paxton flour and feed house, will be held to-night, at 7 o'clock. In the chapel of It. K. Splcer, I undertaker, 313 Walnut street. The body was iidentifled Saturday night by Mrs. George Wentzel, * niece. SCARF PINS Diamond, from $3.00 up; Solid | Gold, from SI.OO up; Gold Filled, | from 50c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant nnd Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. I v —f