4 FIGHT TAXES ON EXPRESS HORSES Appeal From City's Victory in Superior Court Before Su preme Body Monday MUMMk Chief among the JLI J. 11l nine appeals to be yy/\/t —considered by the > supreme court of, Pennsylvania at Its Bg will be the case of 9fl tlic A dams Express a SnHHHP9B Company against 'fjlM cMM|jj|yjtfPi the City of Harris- burs on the ques ' tion of whether or not the municipality may levy a tax on the company's horses. The superior i-ourt some months ago sustained the Dauphin county court in deciding in, I'avor of the city that the horses | could be taxed—and now the Kx-1 press company has carried the suit j to the highest judiciary. Other cases on the calendar issued to-day follow: Zillic vs. ALinnich, l/uzerne county, and the following from Dauphin county: Goorge A. Whiteside vs. Harry I. Whiteside; State vs. Dupont j Land Company; Lercli et al vs. Her- j nhey Transit Co.; State vs. Pottsville: Water Co.; J. B. Kider vs. York Haven j Water and Power Company. The only ! other appeal is that of George Mc- 1 fullougli against the estate of John | McCullough, from Kulton county. Going A-Fishln'. —District Attorney jVlichael E. Stroup and "Mayor" Harry j J. Berrier of Hardscrabble left this j jifternoon for the mountains beyond New Germantown, Perry county, r, here they will spend to-morrow fl3hing for trout in the streams of that auction. Wants Divorce. Divorce proceed ings were begun in the Dauphin county court to-day by Mrs. Rebecca Cleland, Middletown, against her husband. Al fred, on grounds of "cruel and barbar ous treatment." Cleland recently was arrested on charges of attacking a 14- ! year-old girl in Middletown. lie was released on SI,OOO bail yesterday aft - crnoon. The Clelands, according to the divorce papers, were married on "Friday, the thirteenth," of April, 1 907. Shainbangli Going to — T'rof. E. E. Shambaugli, county school superintendent will attend the Na tional Educational Association con vention in Pittsburgh during the first week of July. He expects to take a summer course this year at. Columbia University. To Triinnfer I,l<*u*r.—-Application has been made to the Dauphin county court j for the • transfer of the wholesale I liquor license now held by Frank F. | Seiss, 900 Murket street, to Alderman | George V. and John Bolton. The hear- . Ing has been set for May 22. Sell Bankrupt'* Property. D. W. ! f-'ohn, trustee in bankruptcy for Frank j 11. Stewßrt will sfll the house anil lot I if the later at 1427 North Third street) at a trustee's sale on the courthouse j steps at 2 o'clock. Wednesday after- | noon. May SI. ltny Sell I'lritßrd (.ooilm. —Notice has been served by Job J. Conklin, trustee i Jn bankruptcy for Joseph D. Brenner that all the articles left at Brenner's place under pledged loans or various goods left there for repairs will be sold at private sale to N. Brenner un less they are redeemed on or before Way 25. To Satisfy Old MortKßise. Monday, June 12, has been fixed by the Dauphin county court for the hearing of any objections that might be filed to the jiecjuest made by Mrs. Elizabeth E. I'age, widow of the former Represen tative P. 8. Page, for permission to satisfy a mortgage of J1,215.29 against | her property In Oberlin. The mort- j gage is nearly thirty years old. having j been dated ISB7 and it has long since] been paid off. However, no record was ' made. Illil* For Ca*tlng*.— Bids for metal j castings for use of the bureau of high- j ways In the city department of streets j nnd public improvement will be open- j ed at noon Friday, May 19. by Com-! mlssloner W. 11. Lynch, superintendent. RECEIVKK IHNTKR MAKES REPORT OX PITTSBURGH CO. In submitting his report to-day as receiver for the Land Trust com pany of Pittsburgh. David Hunter told j the Dauphin county court that he has j cash in hand of $24,439.40 and 6,442 shares of stock. The final liquidation j depends upon the settling of tho af fairs of the Mercantile Trust Company, I lie says. Receiver Hunter handled j assets worth $455,550.92 and paid ' debts amounting to $431,091.52, leav-| ing the balance of $24,459.40. College Student and High School Senior Married Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 12. A surprise was sprung in town this morning with ■ the announcement of the marriage of Miss Madaline Kissinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kissinger, a senior In I the high school, and Alan Donald Stall- j ler, of Lebanon, a freshman at Gettys burg College, and a son of the Rev. j William E. Stahlor. of The young-couple quietly went to Baltimore I on Wednesday, where the ceremony was ! performed. The groom happily escort ed his bride to the high school for her classes this morning. Penna. State League to Be Nationally Protected 1 Beginning Monday, the Pennsylvania I, Plate League will be under National Protection. Official papers announcing this fact are expected to-morrow. Tom Voltz, a young pitcher, was sent to Harrisburg to-day Uy Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics. He was scheduled to pitch against Lancaster this afternoon. BRANDEIS HEARING By Associated Press Washington. May 12. Louis K. Liggett, of Boston, a director of the United Drug Company, was the flr?t wieness called to-day before the Sen ate judiciary committee at the re opened hearing on the noimination of Louis Brandeis to the Supreme Court. ! The committee is looking into any con-! nection Mr. Brandeis may have had as i e lawyer in a merger between the United Drug Company and the Rtker- Hegemann stroes. IRISH RESOLUTION Washington, D. C„ May 12. A reso lution to express "the horror of the American people" at the execution of Irish revolutionists was Introduced to day bv Representative Dyer, of Mis souri. The resolution took its regular course to a committee and was not dis cussed on the floor. 300 MORE STRIKE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 12. Three hun-, dred more garment workers joined the i strike here to-day. bringing the total ; number now out up to 6,000, according | to union leaders. TO OI'RV okfice here The National Commercial Under- | writers, o' Seranton. Pa., intend open ing an office in Harrisburg in the near ; future, which will be placed In charge of O. W. Aregood, general sales man ager. Spring piano tuning is most im-1 portant. Now is the time I.ott th«| piano tuner makes pianos moth proof. , *—AdT. 1 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 12. 1916 Come To-morrow Men and Take Home the Biggest Bargain You Ever Bought MH^STRAW R HATS SA LE $ 1.00 [J. "T^4l|yP' | Special Sale of $3 50 MEN S STRAW HATS j Men's Genuine PANAMA Hats The Best Straw Ilat \ alue ever offered CI \S Same qualities sold at all hat stores for in Hamsbur* at SI.OO J OUTpLUS S"tOCK<S *5.00. All the newest shapes and sizes. Here, Men, Is the Biggest and Best Money-Saving Opportunity Ever Offered In Harrisburg 250 High-Grade Handsome New That Are Worth $15.00 to tfmlLSl c ° e Sale^°~ m ° rroW ' atU Every Suit a Powerful Value—every Suit Hand Tailored—every Suit made U K 1 of Ail Wool Fabrics in the latest pattern and new Spring color. Every Suit / // \ kgv worth $15.00 to SIB.OO, for that's what other stores ask for the same grade -/V and style. Now then, Mr. Man, if you really want to put the difference be- / 7 tween $15.00 to SIB.OO and $12.75 in your pocket come to Kaufman's to-mor- \ // / row for that Suit you need. This is strictly a bona fide offer—how we secured \ I / them or where we secured them is of no material consequence—the important \ // fact is that they are here and way below the regular price. All sizes and all \ // syr styles for all ages and all tastes. SURPLUS STOCKS OF MEN'S PANTS AT BIG SAVINGS Mett 5 Men's Khaki Outing Pants. Men's Strong Working Pants Men's Worsted Pants. Man- 11 'and Manufacturers SaJe QAp Manufacturers' Sale AQ ufacturers* Sale 1 4A II _ , yyc Price 3)1.49 ' Boys' Pants, offered in other stores at Well and strongly made of Well made with belt loops and \ Clothing bigger prices. good sturdy eassimeres. side buckles. I ! * -\ N II Depart Men's Worsted Pants. (J?1 QC; Men's Sun-Proof Navy Blue Sergei mOTlt Sale Price • Pants' Manufacturers' <£o rA II Of dark mixed fancy worsted with belt loops „ , First and side buckles. Gale rnCe, v i. / v 3 Floor Surplus Stocks of Boys' Clothing at Prices That Mean Immense Savings To Parents \~s 'tuPnee, $2.49 K™ $3.89 $4.89 Sizes 6 to 17 years. At their regular price Wonderful values in this lot of over 200 these Suits and Reefers would prove economy. Boys' All-wool Norfolk Suits in Blue Serges, HnnrUn.,,* „;„„i, i,„,.v „„u S „ ,hi« ~=o i ,l ~1. i. wth.v „ jw y Cassimcres a «d Ch.vi.,.; ,i„, notlce - 18 y flftrs - _ fine cheviots, sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' Sport Blouses Boys' Kha-ki Boys' Nobby Straw Boys' Blouse Bovs' Rain Coats OA c Knickers and Duck Hats Waists ~ with H .t cn 49c 49c IQ/. $1.69 Time to get them now. u x- , • V , , 11/ C T at*. ..am will Ma.. n, AM T,l ° best quality ever Nothing to beat these Real English double ' 11 pay m e offered at the price. Sizes values and styles. All Made with link collar, texture cloth in sizes 6to these same blouses. 5 to 17 years. new. open cuffs. 17 years. r ■> e 111 "\ / \ On Sale First Floor On Sale First Floor On Sale First Floor On Sale First Floor Surplus Stock of Ladies' Surplus Stock of Ladies' Ribbed Vests Surplus Stock of Kid Gloves, worth to Ladies' Union Suits " f n ' pl l ufi Boys' and Girls' $1.75 a pair. (PI Qr A B ».a Stockings Sale Price *-===•-#-* «=-.» Sale Price Sale Price, .. is- * 11c 11 c a Pr. The latest new styles, black " These are remarkable values for A A with white, white with blafck, in Perfect fitting, finished with the money; all sizes; with silk Black and white, double knee, various combinations; all sizes. lace edgings; all sizes. drawing string. heel and toe; all sizes; fast color. COLLEGE MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY IS IMPRESSED ON DICKINSON'S MEN W « > aMm|H 1 ~ ~ WB2BKKHBB, mbmh -Wmt MHH| MM fSSSSBHr fIHBBBSi IHHIHh sHBHiR ■ u... ymmi % • sltof Men's Furnishings At Wonderful Big Savings SPRING SHIRTS FOR MEN; AQI Sale Price 40C Fashionable new Spring stripes; black I*^ and white and colors; cut full, laundered ■ v fC~y ■ or soft cuffs; smart and attractive; all V j Men's Newest DRESS SHIRTS; TTO- Manufacturers' Sale Price i OC 1 I/V|TJ7\ Attractive striped effects of good, wash- Sjif] 1 I! h M |K \ able madras, percales and re-ps; sport tjfV\ 9 1 TVNI| 11 M I styles Included; all new; all sizes; laun- If f I 1 II f\» dered and soft cuffs. Mm & koil 111 \^\ Men's 'Newest to $1.50 DRESS Q r / j JLAA 11JT flK* \ \ SHIRTS; Sale Price UOC M 11' Smart new spring patterns. In fine mad- Si \A\rX* t T~afAt 1 TVti ras and percale; correct, stylish stripes, In all sizes with soft or laundered cud's; I I I^# All SILK SHIRTS for Men, Worth $3.05; X^illh^AVy Manufacturers' Sale rfi*y A r fw,J I ITJTCSJ A Y Price J ilWjifi'iir *" A wonderful value; all sizes; all the lat- j rl I L est new colored stripe patterns. Abso- — J I'll M 111 11 lutely an all silk tub shirt, made for hard I I 11 ! I1 ///////<//// service; soft cuffs. i/CT I / I £ RUBBER COLLARS; Manufactur- 1 f ~-~^7 ers' Sale Price, i 0 C -Ir —~~J All new styles, heights and sizes. Men's Socks Men's I2V2C Hose | Silk Hose for Men Sale price. Sale Price, 25c grade. Sale price '- v I Black and all the new Reinforced heels and Regular 10c quality; colors; well made; all toes; black and colors, well made; all sizes. I sizes. |ooc styles 3itc Handsome New Neckties. Firemen^ All Silk Four-ln-Ilands and Bow Ties In hun- o„t,v> 1 dreds of choice new weaves, plain colors, stripes wuSpenaerS and figured effects. Scores of effective new color 1 Q p combinations. Sale Prices, 23£ and 47< Madfe*!™"*'" ons and durable. Summer Underwear—A Surplus at Remarkably Little Prices— BUY NOW AND SAVE Men's nnlbrlß*an SHIRTS nnfl I IMO\ Sl l'l'S for MKX. £Q DRAWERS. Manufacturer*' lip ; 31»nnfm'fiiri'r»' Snip Price Sole Price, j First quality white ribbed Union In black dark grav and ecru; all S»' ls in all sizes; a wonderful value. , i7ca UNION SUITS for MBW. QC ' _ Sale Price. > Men - * UNION SUITS. Mann- J.Qc A great variety of all new, de- I facturcr*' Sale Price peudable kinds; B. V. TVs, knee Perfect fitting, summer weight; in length, ankle lengths, with or with- I ecru and grav; all sizes. out sleeves; all sizes. 1 * ™"" — V Muslin Underwear Surplus Stocks at Unusual Big Savings Women'* Night Gowtms worth A CCorwl Cover*! 35c Aalue*. IV 75c. Sale price TKWW Sale price All sizes; made of good muslin. Good assortment of dainty styles; Women's to *I.GO 95c ciiWlren*s Mu*lia Gowns: up AtZ r value*. Sale price, ~ r V nlnM Sale Price. IS W !ViJ e PnVhrni^rv and lace- all Embroidery trimmed; cut grner med with embroideiy and lace, all ously fuH; ftU si/pR B ' zes * Children'* 3TK' Muslin Skirt*. Women's Gowns, worth 1o dti Sale l'rioe, ft'J.OO. Sale price, ; . , Children** 35c Munlla Gown*. Beautiful styles, in white and Sale Price flesh; lace and embroidery trimmeu; Women'* silk Camisoles; up 4.Qp all sizes. - to 75c value*. Sale price*... Women-* White Petticoat*! 7Q r Made of washable satins and silk *t.OO Value*. Sale price ' crepe do clime; white and flesh; all Finished with neat em'broidery sizes. , ruffle; all sizes. Women'* Crepe <le Chine lam- QC_ Women'* White Petticoat*! QC/. taoleai * 1.50 value*. *1.25 Value*. Sale price Also washable satin styles, in Variety of styles with either lace white and flesh; lace trimmed; all or embroidery ruffle; all sizes. sizes. , _.. ~ Women'* Drawers! 75c value*. JC- Women-* Crepe■ de Chine Envelop.- Sale price, Chemises V-.<>o \ nluc*. Jt Qfj Trimmed with lace and embroid- Sale price . erv and made of fine soft muslin; Exquisite new styles, in llesli, all sizes. beautifully finished with fine lace. On Sale First Floor On Sale First Floor Maker's Surplus of White Fox Ladies Sateen Fur Neckpieces *«i e »?2v.iu. w slif r?to VaU " Nothing more popular or Plain colors and a lot handsome stylishly- correct for immediate colored floral effects; all sizes. wear. ' ' *- •* COLLEGE MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY IMPRESSED ON DICKINSONIANS j College memories were recalled more vividly last evening at the annual ban quet of Dickinson alumni when "Old Noah" Pinkney, the aged colored pret zel vendor of the Carlisle institution, dropped in upon the fifty or more amazed and delighted diners at the Harrisburg Club. Furthermore he brought along his basket of pretzels. The appearance of "Ole Noah" was as much of a "stunt" as the addresses, the music and the songs. The decor ations, including the great Dickinson banner and tho flowers, gave a real color touch. The college man's responsibility as a citizen was the theme of the talks. Vance O. McCormlck, who represented Yale University as a guest of honor, opened the discussion, and he was fol lowed by Dr. George Edward Reed, former president of Dickinson, Dr. Melvin G. Filler, present dean; Dr. B. O. Mclntyre, representing the college; Prof. W. Harrison Fltchler, of the law faculty; Thomas R.Jeffrey, for the stu dent senate, and J. Henry Spicer and Thompson R. Martin, for the alumni. Gilbert Malcolm, an undergraduate, donned kilts and tam-o'-shanter, sang some songs ala Harry Lauder. D. H. Shelley, another student, accompanied him. Prior to the opening of the ban quet the Dickinson alumni elected offi cers for the ensuing years as follows: President, J. Harris Bell; vice-presi dent, William Hoover; secretary-treas urer, George L. Reed. The banqueters Included the following: J. Gilbert Al dlnger, Victor Braddock, William J. Blannlng, B. Stanley Behney, Wil liam Boyd, ,T. Harris Bell, R. S. Care, Clarence D m. Harry L. Dress, George C. Deltz, K. E. Downes, Elmer W. Eh ler, Edgar S. Everhart, Walter 8. Fish el, Elmer T. Grove, I. T. Gougler, Dean Hoffman, George Ross Hull, John A. F. Hall, William J. Hoover, W. F. Houseman, George W. Hamilton, James G. Hata, W. G. Hicks, John W. Jacobs, Horace King, Roy Keene, George W. Lloyd. P. Long, Thomas Lorimer, Fred Miller, Howard E. Moses, Johfi Myers, John P, Melick, Philip P Moyer, Thompson Martin, iJohn T. Olmsted, Dress PanneM, Curl E. Richards, Arthur It. Ruplcy, John Robinson, George L. Heed, David Rupp, James Rounsley, William San derson, Walter R. Sohn, J. If. Shopp, John L. Shelley, Elmore Smith, Vred Smith, L. 13. Swartz, J. Henry Spiuer, Paul G. Smith, William S. Snyder. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— WILLIAM H. EBT. JR, He Is secretary and treasurer of tho Pennsylvania Insurance Exchange and Is a grandson of the lato Maurice Eby, a former Mayor of Harrlslmrg. Tho young man is known as an enter prising citizen and has many' friend* who extend their best wishes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers