14 Scores of Women's and Misses' Winter Suits From Regular Stock Enter This Exceptional Sale of Reduced Garments Erom America's foremost makers come these out-of-the-ordinary suit values in sizes f or women and misses. Materials are gabardine, poplin and broadcloth, in winter's most desirable colors. // j |\\ $18.50 and $20.00 poplin suit? in semibelted and $25.00 and $27.50 plain tailored suits in poplins Cr other jaunty style effects in navy brown . green and whipcords; trimming of velvet collar and but- JTJf and black 5H16.50 tons; all sizes. Reduced at #22.50 /// Novelty cloth suits of imported fabrics in tailored , Fine quality lustrous broadcloth suits in navy /// \ style with military collar and trimming of bone but- i blue African brown ad black, with full circular j J j tons $18.50 skirt and collar and cuffs and skirt trimmed with • / I Corduroy suits in box style with belted back and bands of opossum fur. Specially priced .. $25.00 / / \ fur trimmed collar. Special value at $15.00 $35.00 and $37.50 chiffon broadcloth suits in brown, $22.50 and $25.00 fine quality suits from regular nav y and black " Reduced to $30.00 \\ stock, in navy blue. African brown, green and black; Chiffon broadcloth in green and black with flare V. jt\ > n a variety of good styles and complete size ranges, skirt and military velvet collar, finished with bands Specially priced at $20.00 of beaver $35.00 Attractive Values in Coats of Tweeds, Wool Velour, Duvetyne, Broadcloth Scotch tweed coats with black velvet collar Si 1.50 Cheviot coats, in navy, green and Mack, with broad belt; collar trim med with fur $18.50 Zibeline coats, in full flare styles; navy, brown and green, lined with Clearance of 100 Trimmed Hats To-morrow at SI.OO The need of additional space for Holiday goods makes it \ necessary to clean-np quickly f £%. \ a lot of trimmed hats. These * hats were formerly $4.95, $5.93, J I $6.50 and higher and included / are the hats remaining from q* w-- *% J : £/" i \ J our recent special purchase of £ / styles at $1.95 and $2.95. These . ■ If combined lots make a showing 'u \ of 100 or more hats at SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, \ Second Floor. Silk Petticoats With Plaid Taffeta Flowers— Silk Kimonos Silk petticoats in taffeta and silk jersey in solid colors or with plaid taffeta flounce—Russian green, plum, blackberry, purple, fieldmouse and black. $3.95, #5.00 to $12.50 Cotton petticoats in satine, halcyon and jersey, circular or plaited flounce SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95 and s'.\so Kimonos and Bath Robes Japanese Kimonos in cotton crepe, hand embroidered rose and Copenhagen $2.05 and $3.95 Japanese silk Kimonos, hand embroidered Edith rose, Copenhagen, pink, wistaria and light blue $7.50. $13.50 to $22.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Women's $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes in a Clearance at $1.50 In this lot are sixty pair patent colt, gun metal calf and black and tan suede calf in button and lace styles in broken sizes. These are our regular $2.50 and $3.50 shoes reduced to $1.50 Women's Rubbers 50c rubbers will fit over shoes with medium high heels. all sizes. Special 380 Girls' $1.50 black kidskin lace shoes with patent leather tips, stitched soles and low flat heels; sizes 2]/ 2 to 4. Special. 95^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Sale of Girls' Hats at 39c Girls' $1.98 felt turbans. Special i 39^ Girls' 51.69 velvet hats with colored bands. Special, 39«* Girls' $1.50 corduroy hats, trimmed with ribbon. Special, 39? Girls' 98c corduroy hats. Special ;{9* Girls' 69c plaid mackinaw hats. Special 39<» Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Successful Opening of New Jewelry Store Saturday marked the opening of the P. H. Caplan Company's new Jewelry xtore at 206 Market street which has ——OUT OF THE HIGH DISTRICT— LESTER PIANOS mmmmmmmmmmmmH' G. DAY, 1319 Derry Streeet. Both Phonesmmmmm^m^m MONDAY EVENING, Skinner's satin to the waist. .$20.00 Zibeline coats in brown, «treen and navy, in a shirred style with broad belt and opossum collar $25.00 Sealette plush coats, in belted and flaring styles with Imitation Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. i for its slogan, "a different kind of jewelry store." From early opening to late closing time, the store was crowded with people, each of which was presented with an attractive and useful souvenir. The new store which was attrac HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ermine or opossum collar $25.00 and $27.50 Broadcloth, duvetyne and cylin der cloth coats in mulberry, brawn, navy and black, lined throughout with peau dc cygne collar finished with beaver $35.00 to $45.00 Odd Size Rugs Made From Carpets and Borders A Sale of Benefit to Early Holiday Shofrfrers From an Accumulated Stock of Carpets and UjS in 'Desirable Sizes and Specially Priced Itcßnilnr I'rlcc. Sale Price. 9xll ft. 10 inches, with tan top $17.50 $13.50 9x13 ft., 2 inches, with green top 17.00 13.00 9xll ft. 5 inches, with green top 14.00 11.50 8.3x15 ft,, green top 22.50 10.50 6.9x11.11, green top 13.50 9.00 8.3x11. green top 23.75 1 6.50 8.3x12.6 22.00 1 0.50 8 3x9 13.50 9.00 8.3x14.4 22.00 1 0.50 9x11.7 12.00 9.00 Short Lengths of Linoleums Inlaid and printed grades of linoleum, the lengths of which arc from 2 to 10 yards, will be sold at very special prices. $1.25 and $1.30 inlaid linoleum 98? SI.OO inlaid linoleum 79? roc and 60c Printed linoleum i 39c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Several Good Styles of Win ter Shoes For Men and Boys Are Reduced The grade of leathers is very fine and the styles are among those most sought for this season. Men's $3.00 gun metal calf shoes, with grey cloth tops: made on English last with stitched tips; sizes Special, pair $1.95 Boys' $1.50 gun metal calf button shoes, made on full toe lasts with heavv stitched soles. Special, pair $1.25 Bovs' $1.25 gun metal calf button shoes, with heavy stitched soles; sizes S x / 2 to 11. Special, pr., 950 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Beautiful Silks For Fancy Work—A Gift Hint Our Silk Section is showing many rich weaves for dresses, gowns and fancy work. Fancy Pompadour Taffeta and Satin for fancy bags and ' other needlework conceits. 36 inches wide, yard, $1.50 and $2 Georgette crcpe in rich shirt waist patterns, evening and street shades. 40 inches; yard 91.50 Crepe de chine for evening dresses. 40 inches; yard 51.2& and $1.50 Satin de chine of high luster, used in comblnationl with Geor gette and lace, 40 inches; yd., $1.50 Plaid silks for shirtwaists in 25 patterns— -27 inches; yard .SI.OO 3(5 inches; yard . .$1.50 and $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & 1 tlvely decorated for the opening Is beautifully fitted out with handsome mahogany display cases all of which are filled with a large varied stock of Jewelry, comprising watches, clocks, cut glass, Parisian ivory, silverware, solid gold jewelry and diamonds. vk; ™ J or . Dainty Soiree, satin faced taffeta. ( 36 inches, evening shades; yd., $2 Pretty Tub Silks, In satin stripe effects, 32 inches; yard 89c I Satin stripe silk voiles, 44 inches; . J'ard $ a . 25 Faille Francaise in street shades, I 36 inches; yard $1.50 Keyser silk—a knitted silk for underwear, 42 inches; yard ...">125 I Hundrt-ds of silk remnants at- I traotively priced. Stewart, Street Floor. KKYSTOXE I/tIKiK ELECTS Keystone Lodge, No. 42, Order of Railroad Trainmen at a meeting in White Hall yesterday, elected the fol lowing officers: President H. S. Swartr; vice-president, Joseph Hellway; secre tary, W. H. Patrick; treasurer, D. A. Smith; collector, W. A. Bitting; agent official publication, P. 11. McGlnnis; delegate, D. A. Smith; alternate dele gate, W. K. Mcßride; medical exam iner, D. W. H. West; trustees, T. J. Sweeney, W. 11. Patrick and D. H. Zorger. WILL I'RAV .Ul DAV FOR PROHIWTIOX CAUSE Under the auspices of the Harris burg W. C. T. U. an all-day prayer meeting for national prohibition will be held in the Fourth Street Church o'' God Thursday. BIG WRECK TIES ! UP P. R.R. TRAFFIC' President Wilson Is Held Up;! No Person Hurt; Blockade Still on Today By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—One of tlie most serious freight wrecks that has | occurred In a long time on the New i Y jrk division of the Pennsylvania rail- I road, occurred at Cornwells, 18 miles! east of Philadelphia, at 11.30 o'clock l last night. Traffic was blocked many hours. The train on which President I Wilson returned to Washington from | New York was one of the trains that I had to be diverted over other routes. ! No one was hurt, but thirty freight cars were damaged and piled up over the four tracks oi the road. The acci dent was due to the failure of the engi neer of one of the two freight trains involved to obey signals. Both freights were going east on different tracks and one crossed over at a switch and crasheaj into the middlo of the other. Scheduled Mix-up The wreck badly mixed up the schedule of the railroad. Trains from the west were diverted to the Trenton cutoff 25 miles west of Philadelphia or were sent over to New Jersey by way of the Delaware river bridge here used for seashore traffic. At 8 a. m. traffic was still blocked at Cornwells and Pennsylvania rail road tickets were honored by the Reading railroad in Philadelphia and by the Jersey Central in New York. President Wilson's train was di verted at Trenton, N. J., to the Tren ton division and run down along the New Jersey side of the Delaware* river bridge where it crossed into Philadel phia and resumed its journey on the regular route. Movement of War Munitions to Continue Despite Jam By Associated Press New York. Nov. 29. Although it is reported that 17,000 carloads of freight are held up in and around the port of New York awaiting transship ment by sea, some railroad officials say it will not be necessary for other lines to follow the example of the Lackawanna railroad in placing an embargo upon the receipt of freight for shipment through this port. As showing that an enormous amount of freight is pouring through New York, it was stated to-day that 546 vessels were loaded here within a month, the greatest number in the history of the port. Whatever action may be taken in regard to an embargo upon ordinary freight. President F. B. Underwood, of the Erie railroad, believes there wil be no halting of the movement of war munitions owing to the fact that this c-lass of exports is rapidly cleared from New York for its foreign destin ation. Railroad Officials Urge Action on Reyburn Bill Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—The Administration has abandoned the railroad securities bill and will not press it upon Congress this winter, acocrding to apparently reliable rumor current here. | This is the Reyburn bill, advocated in substance by the Interstate Trade Commission, and including recom mendations made by the Hadley Rail way Stock and Bond Commission. It is generally assumed here that, despite the administration's attitude towards this measure, an aggressive effort to put it through Congress this winter will be made. Not only the railroad brotherhoods, but leading railroad managers, officials and finan ciers have urged the passage of this piece of legislation. Standing of the Crews HARKISIIURG Mini} Philadelphia! Division—llß crew first to go after 1:10 p. m.: 130, 120, 107, 126, 123. 115. 11 a. Engineer for 115. Firemen for 126. 130. Conductors for 120, 130. Brakemen for 126, 123. 115. Engineers up: Black, Newcomer, Shocker, Supplee, Sellers, Yeater, Martin, A. IC. Stefty. Firemen up: J. A. Peters. Walker, Rhoads, Earhart, Stickler, Maker, l,utz, Eckrick, Fisher. C. C. Everhart, C. J. Swarr, Minnich, Martin, Hoffman, Keegle, Cable. Kramer, Swartz, Achey, Swank. Stemler, Felty. Walkage. Flagmen up: Hartman, Helm. Brakemen up: Cox, Renshaw. Jack son, PoUer. Border, Kirk, Kimberllng, Arter, Crosby. Middle Division—9 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 226, 22-1. Flagman for 9. Engineer up: Havnns. Firemen up: Hunter, Pottejger, Sim mons. Wagner. Flagman up: Ream. Brakemen up: Kohli. McHenry. Yard Cr»w»— Engineers for third 8. third 22. third 24. 32. Firemen for 10, 20, third 22, second 24. 26, 32, 38. Engineers up: Blosser, Malaby, Rodg ers. J. R. Snyder. Loy, I.eiby, Fulton, Fells, McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle. Firemen up: Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner. Crawford. Boyer, Hamilton, J. R. Miller, R. B. Miller. McCartney, Pen syl, Waltz. E.N 01. A SIDE Philadelphia Division—-38 crew first to go after 1:1€: 133, 220, 124, 106. Engineers for 220, 106. Flagmen for 220, 238, 290, 291. Brakemen for 238, 250, 291. Conductors up: Libhart. Logan. Flagman up: Krow. Brakemen up: Elchberger, gummy, Yost, Bryson. Vandllng, Moyer. Mc- Dermott, McCoombs, Fair. Middle Division—243 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 227, 221, 245, 244, 214, 240. Front end: 106. Flagman for 106. Brakeman for 106. TkK READING HarrlsburK Division—24 crew first to go after 2:15 p. in.: 19. 3, 9, 20, 18. 8. East-bound—s4 59, 64, 00, 58. Firemen for 58, 20. Conductors for 59, 60, 2, 9, 20. Brakemen for 59, 18. Engineers up: Ricliwlne, Martin, Crawford, Pletz, Fetrow, Barnhart. Firemen up: Zokowski, Boyer, Nye. Rumbaugh. Henry, Fornwalt, Farner, Stoner. Conductors up: Sipes, Hilton, Glng- I her. German, Wolfe. Brakemen up: Kauftman, Dare, Heck ert, Taylor, Shlpe, Wlckenhelser, Beach, Fenstemacher, Stauffer, Harder, Sullivan, Ware, Taylor, Helwter, Cock- Un, Ely. Uhman, Gunther, Dodnon, Duncan. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats ttgwmn of , NOVEMBER 1915. * V\/kola some -Pala tCL t -'V Jjg| I Bread 1' Direct /com our oven i z /// PKorvc 1 ' Co your talte r WajonJ 'j Ruhls Pentrook Bakery j Everything From | I A to Z t H I A UTO Tops. Auto and "jV/TUSIC loving people realize j* ■AA. 'WagOtl Painting *■» A the importance of having }} their Pianos tuned and regu- $| Body building for trucks and lated by thoge who know delivery wagons a specialty. WM. F. TROUP & SON t| C. A. Fair Wagon Works PIANOS — PLAYER-PIANOS H :| Kn«l KDII Mulberry Street llrider DON X. Third St., City. In ATMS ANI) MASSAGE. Sulphur K vapor baths for rheumatism. I l*-'A-'fi>mv-»XJi.L.J2. « lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- \_J MUDE , «IIH»V ti rltls. colds, obesity, blood poisoning 3 and many chronic diseases. Best motorcar value Lady and Gentle man Attendants. fop Immedlate delivery. H HEALTH STUDIO H iMi«» N. p. itobinson East End Auto Company s| 207 Walnut St. Hell 21««-R. n e il Phone 313-11. /CALENDARS are Effective T)ASTE for paper hangers and j| Business Promoters. 1- commercial purposes where n Attractive designs In all grades and lar * e qua " t l t l e ® are uscd " sizes. fj MYERS MANUFACTURING co. Harrisburg Paste Works :: 112K North Third Street Cameron and Walnut Sli. Bell Phone 1577-R. BeU p| lone 2 301 || j fll PATTERNS, modela. handrails. jj Arrange for 11 stairs, and all kinds of wood H a demonstration on Jobbing. your own work Har»- : sburg Pattern and Model || Sales Agency. 28-34 North Cauierou Street ii GOLDSMITH'S J r Bell Phone 3071-J. | 20" Walnut St. 1 */\ T)OOL ROOM— ■PvVCPC amh <-T X? A MI?DO X I have bought the pool room § I liilKo AINU CL.xJ.AIMxI.Ko and cigar store at the corner of g 1/ Market and Fourteenth streets » FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my {* THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. STUART FOX T7LECTRICAL— W REPAIRING jj P. _ BEST WORK 8 |: Yingst Electrical Co. BEST MATERIAL 1423 N. Third St. Qj t y Shoe Repairing Company jj |: CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES, 317 STRAWHERRY ST. jj II WIRING AND REPAIRING. AND REPAIRS I Ii IMRE INSURANCE Building of new roofs of slate, jj § r Kough, Brightbill ™ t VrVa"/ hlnBle " con,poßlt,on | and Kine Spouting and Tlnnlnv 307 KIINKEI, BLDG. WILLIAM H. SNOOK y Both Phones I BEST LIFE INSURANCE nn r\ I v 111, I' C 1 HORTHAND—t read and write U |: ""1 X shorthand upside down—BUT. I « J! « T niirc>DC teach it the right way, BY MY « ♦S I, LUWr.RO — METHOD. Individual Instruction, .« SJT ATP F 1 A PIT A r personal attention and interest in J? H Jr™,/o clmn. each student. We do more teach !• B.R SHOP j ng . ant j better teaching. Some H _ _ seventeen-week records. fi IN. F. BLACK Call. Bell 704 R. Hnrrlaburg Shorthiind School S Floral Expert 31 North Second Street Phone 20MH. ios N, SECOND ST. qjqnS, Show Cards and 8 /GROCERIES — O Advertising Novelties $ U VJ NEW STORE, NEW STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 8 Ii NEW PRICES Garner Sign and Advertising « I; Moat Sanitary Store In City. Company GIVE IS A TRIAL 5 „ 0 MARKET STREET 8 D. O. HURSH Hell Phone 72» 1 1334 N. Sixth Street — »T Y PEWRITERS I: pUNS, Ammunition, Hunt- I „.edVnd •. t| vJ illg Goods. that'^are B worthy ' I COHEN & SON 431 Market Street Th "" r - ' | tt TTAULING— T TPHOLSTERING |i HEAVY AND LIGHT vj AND REPAIRING H HAULING CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND § Ii JOHN BLACK & SON CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. g II J R. J. ROYSTER |J 201 S. Seventeenth St. capital ami Brings st». | TCE CREAM— _ T rULCANIZING— k E. Wallace Case V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES || West End VulcanlzlnK Co. jj Ii Tlie most sanitary ruade Ice Cream 1717 N " s, *' h st * Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle it In tho city. ant j bicycle tire and tube repairing. S 8 moi TWrJ C* Prompt Service. Jloderate Prices. « 1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg. Pa. 8 |i JEWELRY J. C. GITT TTTORDEN Paint"and I: J 1303 Market Street W Roofing Company a Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing. Damp « t largest and most select assortment a nd water proofing. Distributors of |l S on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod- « I ieweler In the city. uctß ' Jobberß ot Roofers' Supplies. H I Jeweitr y TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. S | i NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. Harrlxburg, Pa. I T>TrZMILLER— y-CEL IN PLATING I JIV Piano and Furniture Cleaner .A. silver plating, nickel plating S and Polisher sent to any ad- or polishing of silverware 8 |: dress on receipt of 25c. Try It. Out , toye trlmminffs. light fixtures or B |i of town postage extra. brlc-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy I nuss MANUFACTURING co. | 182!^ner r Harrisburg. s> rnni( . ron alld Mulberry Sts. J| I T/'EYSTONE RUG CO. ~ "Y'OUR space in this~ | I IV NEW PROCESS CARPET 1 . 4 3 ci»EANiNG METHOD. Classification will jj l| Rugs Cleaned by the bHng yQu | 1115 Montgomery St. fi BOTH PHONES BUSINESS 8 T AUNDRY— yiMMERMAN IL* REMEMBER A J Hson HUI Tailor The City Star Laundry They keep your clothes clean. CLEANING AND REPAIRING jj DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING _ KI .. _ _OF ALL KINDS. 7 North Thirteenth St. Try Telegraph Want Ads
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