Kaufmaris Mai] Sale Manufacturers Surplus Stocks STORE CLOSES DAILY AT ) This Extraordinary Trade Event Continues Daily 5.30; SATURDAYS AT 9 P.M. | With New Stocks and Extra Big Values Come Tomorrow and Share in these Tremendous Wednesday Bargains 1t Manufacturers Sacrifice of Suits Manufacturers' Sacrifice of Coats __l These Extra I and s si«» For Women and Misses a!! s For Women and Misses Specials on Sale qc £*. S2.9S"MP® o* tnose WOIUCII S 911(1 IVIISSCS liew V Assorted colore and sixes. |hf\ Women S JulitlS Kav- Spring Suits, Values $15.00 for . ** Manufacturers' Sacrifice $12.50 to sls d»A CA iiSl \i ers g * u * e Swiss , Uni ° n I Women's & Misses' Newest Spring Coatsy s,, . vaue, or Manufacturers' Sacrifice of sls r A A " " >C — A " «*"■- - A / TM U 55C to $16.50 Wemen's & Misses' Sacrifice $7 50 to $9 7C jj H Children . s Gauze Swiss New Spring Suits for S ,j M^ e l jfe" S P r '"g CaatS Union Suits; 50c value, for Manufacturers' Sacrifice $9.50 4? fm CA Manufacturers' Sacrifice jK 36c Minufacturers Sacrifice of <[»« m Manufacturers Sacrifice of d» «g m r*|\ utnnnWnman'. l?u » /•«5" $16.50 to SIB.OO Women's IL H $ SB.OO to $20.00 Women's?'l g -Jj> $22.50 to $25.00 Women's ?1 A .50 s and M '»<* | and Misses' Finest Spring j| 1Z * ZZZTZZZ. \ aad Misses' New Spring J[ and Misses New Spring I "'fr n INew i>pnng Coats at .... Coats for DI rvip A t Slits for Suits for Assortort stylos, newest materials. Only the finest materials, the newest and best styles. W and sizes. All eolors and sizes. APRONS M an uf a ctu rers ' Sacrifice of You'll P»v <t.l R <R?ft I Ma ° ufacluters ' s,crifice of I These Extra Specials" l( » Women's Bunga rtiMMen's Pants; 500 Pair in pi \ p L .. , Boys' Suits aildPanlS On Sale Wednesday \ Aprons, cut big and IT< r ' Tkia Elsewhere For THESE Men's B „ Y TW- % M ™'» »• v. D. u»i„„ si-, " ' 50c I I 1 F - lhisoale Wednesaay c llim i x/ */» ♦ «. , SI.OO value, for value - Special Wednes- I S V'!'l;|Me»'»Paots. CO, M,„'c P.nh v and Young Mens Newest I ! v»i»- 59c Men s rants Model Suits We 4»| 175 Me „. s „. v . D . s W „. 36c J 111 ! „ 1 y| Q 111 Are Offprina Fnr Jll Suits' ...* $2.50 Drawers; 50c value, for I , Mens Pants, Gfl~ 1 • TFwF jwf® VJrrering lOi vmue. <» *«.«o. ««„ « ,cr«. QQ Women's Longcloth I nil ill;! sl*so Values. .vUC ffi U The newest English models for young men; Boys' Double A/] , Gowns, cut full, lace or 1 lit I VALUES TO $3.50. tjfgj ag the new models for the con- IJreasted Suits,.. <PO»UU .1 en s 1 eicale Dress Shirts; embroiderv trinimrrl • Of) 1 C Tk Uf f L SI man; the same 17C coat styles; SI.OO value, for embroidery trimmed, SI.OO Jfa Sweet-orr Khaki (J»1 The best pants bar- [B V fabrics you will find m $lB *P 1 I ' D Boys' Wash AQ value, for MmH Pants For gain in Harrisburg ft W and S2O suits. 400 suits to- 1l A Suits *t%/C /Q C _ _______ M morrow for \«iue« <o tsc. 2m. to to >«*nr»«. Men's Lisle Web Suspend- OOC ■ , N & Boys' Cloth OA« ers; 50c value, for I _ " ~ > V of COinSE WE GUARANTEE EVERY 81' IT. -tr • \ SM f* _ / v I a Exactlyloo Men s Sun £7 89 . j ~ 29c „ | Proof B!ue y Serge Suffe «P • • ",^"22' PENROSE TALKS TO MANY WORKERS In the Beaver Valley He Shows the Hold-up of the Automobile License Funds Good roads and the tariff were dis cussed in the Beaver Valley by Senator Boies Penrose yesterday, and every where the Senator was splendidly re ceived. The reports submitted to liim were of the most gratifying kind. Sen ator Penrose emphasized the note of "bad business," told his auditors that even worse times were ahead and that only the Republican party could bring back prosperity. The Senator's last speech for the dav was at Woodlawn,-a manufactur ing town, where he addressed the Good Roads Association of Beaver county I GOLD j|l Cleans everything. It cuts the dirt f?j ||L__ grease and makes work easy. [THE H.K. FAIRRANK cowpawyi h/rL TUESDAY EVENING, ] nnd save out a statement on the road |situation. Auditor General Powell and I the party of Flinn were held responsi i ble for delays while wagon springs I were being broken, motorcars wrecked, ! throughout Pennsylvania and farmery I kept from nearby markets by wretched j roads. | Among tiic towns visited were Am ' bridge Rochester. New Brighton. Wampum. Sewickley and settlements jen route. The largest crowd to greet the Senator, until he met the members i of the Good Roads Association at din ner, was in Beaver Falls, where he made two speeches, one in the dining ! room of the Grand Hotel and the other from the hotel steps. While he was speaking a colored political club came up and lustily cheered him. In his address at Woodlawn, Senator Penrose said that the $2,500,000 de rived from auto licenses and held up by the Auditor General he had no doubt would soon be available for road purposes, as an immediate hear ing w ill be asked if appeal is made to the Supreme Court, and he believed the State would win its contention for the use of this fund. "Under the appropriation bill the following appropriations were made: For State highways, $1,000,000; State aid highways, $900,000; repairs to State aid highways, $500,000," said the Senator. "The Legislature also applied the receipts derived from automobile li censes for two years, some $2,500,000, to the Highway Department. Of the amounts directly appropriated nearly $1,000,000 was applied to contracts now in force and being proceeded un ded in the different parts of the State. This appropriation includes all the work done from June 1, 1913. This expenditure covers, of course, the work contracted for from the beginning of the fiscal year. June 1. 1913, down to the present time. Of course, this amount is increased by the pro rata contributions of counties and town iships under recent acts of the Legisla ture. "The $500,000 referred to, for re pairs to State aid highways, has been held up by the Auditor General until within last week or ten days. The controversy has now been adjusted [and this amount is at the disposal of | the Commissioner of Highways. The I Highway Department intends to pro- I ceed immediately with the work on jthe State aid highways to the extent of [the appropriation. i "The amount for State aid highways is applied practically to repairs and maintenance of roads already con structed by State aid. with the co operation of the townships and coun ties. It is estimated that when the au tomobile fund becomes available that some 9,000 miles of highways, at pres ent unimproved, will be put in first class condition for travel." Good Will Firemen Elect Their Officers The Good Will Fire Company last night elected the following officers; President. John Williamson; vice president, Michael Tloffnian; recording secretary, Willam H. Filling, Jr.; finan cial secretary, Charles Dunlap; treas urer, Charles Eckels; trustees, Warren Bretz. William H. Filling, Sr., and Stephen Cupplcs, Sr.; chief engineer, George D. Ellis; assistant engineers, Ijeroy Eckels, Warren Bretz, Berwyn Huston and William Shive; firemen, Edward Byrum, W. W. Anderson, George. Huston, Jr., and J. Wesley Preston; foreman, George W. Stark; as sistant foreman, J. M. Clark; carriage drivers. Edward Byrem, Edgar Der stine. Lewis Tress, Charles Kilpatrick and Samuel Lehman. Colonel H. C. Dcmming. Leroy Eck els and John Williamson were chosen delegates to the Firemen's Union. As ri legates to the Firemen's Relief, Wll -1 am H. Filling. Jr., Charles Dunlay anil Warren Bretz were elected. As official representatives of the company at the annual meeting of the State Firemen's Association here next October. Kay Embick was elected. Dele gates to the Cumberland Valley conven tion. which will be held in Chambers burg, are, Russell Wallace, William H. Filling, Jr., and U. U. Johnson. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BAHIL CLERK, GETS 3 m IN PEN Man Who Stole $20,000 Tells Judge He Acted on Sudden Impulse One moment's sudden yielding to temptation cost William R. Baum, a former United States postal clerk, just three years in the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia. Baum, whose sensational theft of $20,000 in two SIO,OOO packages from a Government mall bag somewhere be tween Pittsburgh and this city the evening of July 4, ISI2, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge C. B. Witmer in United States Court yesterday after noon and was sentenced to tlirse vears and to pay a fine of ( $100. The Federal grand jury considered Baum's rase for half an hour and upon the return of the indictment United States District Attorney Rogers L Burtnett called Baum for sentence. The Government attorney and Senator E. E. Reldleman and Captain Frank Zieg ler, counsel for the defense, conferred with Judge Witmer. Then the Federal attorney explained the circumstances as Bautn himself had told them to his counsel. The only witness was Chief inspec tor Cortelyou. In reply to the Court's queries Mr. Cortelyou told how the money was missed when the mall hag In question reached New York. The register lock was exhibited. It's regis ter showed that It marked "111" until after the bag left Pittsburgh. It wasn't opened until it reached New York; there it registered No. "112." Every time these bags are unlocked they reg ister another number. For nearly two years, up until the latter part of April, in fact, twenty Government sleuths trailed the thief; it cdst Unci© Sam something like $30,000. Baum's own extravagances, his pur chase of an automobile, his expensive vacation trips, his stock speculations— all helped point the finger of sus picion. His confession followed soon after his arrest. He has made restitu tion to the extent of nearly SII,OOO, sold his farm and all his personal property —and Is now penniless. His story In brief was to the effect that on the memorable Fourth of July night he was the only man awake in his crew. A lurch of the train threw him against the mail hag and ot the same time exposed a key. In a sudden yield of temptation Baum said lie un locked the bag In Imposing sentence Judge Wltmer talked to the black-bearded, pale faced man, much like a father or. rather an older brother. Then a Deputy United States Marshal tapped Baum on i the shoulder. Oldest School Teacher in Lancaster County Is Dead Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May s.—Francis M. I Lennox, the oldest educational in-1 structor in this part ot the State, died yesterday at his home in Georgetown, a few miles below Lancaster. He was 91 years old and was born in Ireland, coming to this country when iitteen years old. He landed at New York city and from there went to different points in Pennsylvania. He attended Millersville State Normal school and also the old Marietta Academy, which has been out of existence many years. He was a teacher in the Marietta High school In 18no and a year later was] teaching at Christian, Lancaster coun-| ty, during serious riots there in 1851. He was an important witness in the trials which followed. Mr. Lennox was a Republican in politics and voted for every Republican President since he was 21 years old. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for sixty-five years. He was the father of seven children, four of whom survive. STATE OFFICERS ELECTED Shamokin, Pa., May 5. —D. P. Fink enbinder was yesterday elected Sfate counselor of the United American Me chanics. Other officials elected are: Vice-Counselor, George B. Sill, Ches ter; treasurer, C. H. Kurt, Philadel phia; protector, John Rodabaum, Highspire; State champlain, A. P. Bernhart, Williamsport. A Woman's Charm Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun dant and free from dandruff, is one of woman's greatest charms it's her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is a matter of care and attention. Parisian Sago, when rubbed into the scalp and ap plied to the hair, will work wonders — you will be surprised and delighted with the first application not only will the hair appear abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful. Parlslnn Sage supplies hair and scalp nee.ds. It surely removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive oil. It is an inexpensive, scientific tonic, and con tains nothing to injure the hair or scalp.' It can be, secured from H. C. Kennedy or at any drug or toilet couater. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Saw the best, most pleasant artd in -1 vigorating hair tonic made. MAY 5, 1914. ■ T;AS=^- —I) H- ST-JSCSEI • NTI —1 R —~I FMBMUBULONUM^ | DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING J | "Onyx" Ip Hosiery 1 I Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money jl| Every Kind from Cottoa to Silk, For Men, Women aai Childrea J | Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair jj Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good | Wholesale Lord & Taylor NEW YORK^^ First impressions are always best —and lasting. For instance—Men who smoke KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS to-day, got their first impression of a good nickel cigar 23 years ago. Standard nickel quality for 23 years Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers