6 More Inducements to Use Postal Savings Bank Further inducements to depositors to place their money with the United States Postal Savings Department,' are announced in a bulletin effective to day. The notice conies through Post master Frank C. Sites and is as fol lows: "Large postal savings deposits will now be accepted at the Post Ofllce. This is made possible by ail important amendment to the postal savings act Just approved by President Wilson. A postal savings depositor may now have an account amounting to SI,OOO upon which Interest will be paid. "Formerly SSOO was the maximum amount he could have to his credit. This enlargement of postal sl&vingst facilities will be very gratifying to thousands of depositors who have al ready reached the old SSOO limit and are anxious to entrust more of their ORTESsj JyJJp i , '' ' ' ! KING OSCAR ; 5c CIGAR : Has a character all : its own, is mellow to ; j the last puff,, and ; j v gives you that feeling | of satisfaction that : j should follow a good : * smoke. ; Give yourself a real : treat. ► John C. htrman & Co. J Harrisburg, Pa. A AAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaAAA A AAA a A - . WHY MANY MEN FAIL IN BUSINESS AND WOMEN FAIL SOCIALLY gm* extent to make them perform as you would have CADOMENE TABLETS represent a scien f&F-hC 7)3 M|V 1 HA L building and strengthening cell and tissue. ■ F JM WA Cadomene Tablets produce buoyancy of spirit, a regaining of vitality and endurance, renewed efficiency of body and mind. Amazing and last- V - ng ini P rovcment results from Cadomene Tablets \ in chrome or recent cases of Nervousness or (m So if you are a victim of overwork, worry, X4jg| disease, excesses or dissipation of the mental and P ,l y s ' cal forces—if you feel tired, weak, , nervous, trembling, and suffer with headaches, ) melancholy, pain in spine and back of head, cold r IIIW V_ extremities, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, a feeling of timidity and a general inability to It is the Bright, Active, Clear-eyed, Healthy act naturally at all times, if you have "the blues" individual who meets success, at work or at play, and the pleasures of life are no longer enjoyable, socially or financially. then you need Cadomene Tablets to brace and build you up—to put new ambition, energy and CADOMENE TABLETS Mean Health to Men strength into your system and reinforce and lit . r'r r". , , 7 . ~ .. nourish the bodily structures. Cadomene Tablets Health is Life, Strength, vitality, Ambition, are sold on a money-back-if-not-satisfied-guar the ability the desire to live, to enjoy, to ac- antee, and if you are not pleased with results comphsh. \\ ithout health and strength in fullest you get every cent of your money back. It be measurc you may not hope to enjoy the fullest longs to you and we want you to have it measure of success in any undertaking. You - Cadomene Tablets help men out of the >ut of cannot make the best of conditions and oppor- nervous discontent and ill-health, and restore to tumties. If your mind, your power of reasoning them the capacity of more complete enjoyment and concentration are dulled or inactive, to any of the pleasures of life. All druggists sell 3- extent, naturally you are less capable to the same pram Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes. WEDNESDAY EVENING, savings to Uncle Sam. "Another feature of the amendment that will avoid further embarrassment to the public and to postal officials Is the doing (iway with the limit on the amount that could be accepted from a depositor monthly. Under the old law only SIOO could be deposited In a calendar month. "The amendment abolishes this re striction. While the postal savings system has already proved a signal success as Is shown by the fact that more than half a million depositors have only eighty million dollars stand ing to their credit, still it has fallen short of meeting the full demands of the public because of the restrictions which have now been eliminated. Postmaster General Burleson andi Third Assistant Postmaster General Dockery have been tireless In their efforts to secure a modification of the limita tions and the new liberalizing legis lation is particularly gratifying to them." PEDESTRIANS MUST TAKE CARE Supreme Court Lays Down the Law in an Important De cision in Erie Case Justice Robert Von Moschzisker, of the supreme court, in an opinion hand- j ed down late yesterday afternoon laid j down the law in regard to pedestrians i walking on highways, holding that those crossing except at regular cross- I ings must use great care and those j walking In roadways must exercise the greatest vigilance. The opinion was given in upholding the Erie county court in nonsuiting an action in which the widow of An tonio Virgilo, a city street cleaner, fatally hurt by an automobile, sued for damages. The justice says in his opinion: "The law requires that every j person shall take due care for the safety of himself and others according to thff circumstances In which he is placed. Vehicles have the right of i way on the portion of the highway set aside for them, but at crossings all drivers, particularly of motor vehicles, | must be highly vigilant and maintain such control that, on the shortest pos sible notice, they can stop their cars so as to prevent danger to pedestrians; on the other hand, between crossings drivers are not held to the same high | standard of care, although, of course, ; they must be constantly on the look out for the safety of others. While | conditions have not yet arisen in any | case brought before us where we have I felt called upon to rule that It was j negligence for a pedestrian to traverse a public highway between the i regular crossing places, nevertheless, 1 when he does do so he is bound to a ' high degree of care, and if a pedes- i trian goes further and deliberately se lects the roadway of a city street for the purpose of walking longitudinally thereon, he is obligated to still greater care; in fact, one placing himself In such danger must be most vigilant to look after his own sarety." Just before adjourning to meet in Philadelphia on July 1 the court hand ed down a per curiam opinion dismiss ing the appeal In the Pennsylvania Utilltles-Lehigh Navigation Electric case in which a former opinion was withdrawn yesterday. The new opin ion affects charter rights and is as follows; "As It did not affirmatively appear that the Lehigh Navigation Electric company, had not prior to January 1, 1914, the date when the Public Service company act went Into effect, actually commenced to exercise its franchises in the territory covered by its charter the court below did not err in dismissing the appeal from the Public Service commission decision. WHEN YOU FEEL DEPRESSED Hornfnrd'n Acid Phoaphntp Tones and strengthens body and k A delicious strength builder. Buy a bottle.—Advertisement. DOUBLE WEDDING AT PALMYRA Special to the Telegraph Palmyra, Pa., May 24. On Satur-I day evening a double wedding took I place here when the Misses Agnes and i Maggie Deimler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deimler. of Oberltn, Dauphin county, were married to Wal ter W. Frey and Frederick Glazer, both of Palmyra. CLEARS AWAY RASH, HEALS PIMPLY SKIN Antiseptic Toanol Quickly and Safely Removes All Skin Troubles If you are troubled with pimples, i blotchy skin, rash, itching eczema, or any other skin eruption, you don't j want to wait forever to get rid of these i angry disfigurements. Next week j you may want to go somewhere and | would be ashamed to take these un- l sightly blemishes with you. Get rid of them easily and safely—right now —by using antiseptic Ucanol. This wonderful ointment is sooth- ' Ing, healing, antiseptic and stops all I Itching instantly, Ucanol speeds up nature in the formation of clean new tissue, is always dependable, clean and ! safe to use, and absolutely harmless to even the tender sensitive skin of infants. A large 50-cent box.will last a long time. H. C. Kennedy sells lots of Ucanol and will guarantee it to you. I Eliminates Poisons, Overcomes Constipation BlacKburnjs " CascaßdyalPilli I Cheaply, Quickly, I Pleasantly ■ ■ —————— " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ue Social ffimtes Story No. 6 The Master Swindlers Plot by Goorco Bronson Howard. Novelization by Huah C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. Mona Hartley and Mary Burnett «urveye<J, with something like loath ing, the meal that was '.o serve them for dinner. A few buns, a package of crackers, a bottle of milk. Filling enough, such food might be, but It was neither appetitizing or satisfying In any real sense and their surround ings would have amazed those who had known them in the days of their pros perity. They were <n a cheap room of a cheap lodging house, and their clothes were shabby. Tnelr personal belongings had been reduced to a min imum. The landlady had been insist ent In demanding the rent. "Oh!" aalC Mona, despairingly, as she picked up a oun. "Mary—lf -we could only have a real dinner—ln a place where the waiters know what rou want before you do yourself, and he linen is clean and the silver bright—!" "Don't!" saffl Mary sharply. "It only [makes it seem worse If we think ot I things like that." "Oh, I know." said Mona. ''Mary, something has got to turn up pretty soon. Do you realize that we haven't had such a run of luck since we first decided that we had a right to make the world pay us the living it owes us?" ''Buns again," said Mary, next day. She looked regretfully at the single lime she held In her hand. "Ten cents i apiece for dinner, Mona. Come on— | let's dine out! We'll buy our buns and eat them In the park or some place lik« that!" fhe Landlady Iniistently Demanded the Rent. "All right," said Mary, listlessly. "I saw a store yesterday where the buns .ooked bigger than at the place we've seen going to. Let's try them. It's not much farther." Important events have hung on de cisions as trifling and as wholly dic tated by chance as that one of the two girls to try a new bakery. While they were selecting their buns they saw a young man who was giving an order at the desk. He was a flashy looking youth, with a touch of the Bohemian about him. And Mona, peer ing at him, was convinced that she had seen him somewhere in the past. Ha paid no attention to either of the girls, and Mona had a good chance to study him. She noticed that he kept his left hand carefully in his pocket. But an accident, the dropping of some of the coins he had received In change, com pelled him to remove It and now Mary's attention was attracted as well as Mona's. Both were struck by the curi ous tattooed design on the back of the hand—a design familiar to them as "The Devil's Sign," consisting of a • mall demon dancing on an inverted cross. But It was only MOna who seemed to see any real significance in this. Mary understood her signal, and they both followed him. "But why?" asked Mary, when they were on his trail. "I think I know him," said Mona. "And if I am right I believe we're not wasting our time. There's no reason why we shouldn't follow him. Is there? There's nothing else that we have to do this is more promising?" "I suppose not," said Mary. "But that doesn't mean much!" Even when the young man turned In at the impressive entrance of the Columbian Art Museum, Mona insisted on following him. And when she saw him sit down (before a certain picture, unpack a small easel, and set to work copying the picture, she was greatly excited. "Come on," said Mona. "I want to eee the picture. I think I know It, but I want to make sure." "It's the Monna Vanna!" gald Mary, after they had slipped up behind the painter, without ittracting his atten tion, and glimpsed the name-plate on the picture. "I thought so!" eald Mona, trium phantly. "Come on—l want to show you something in the catalogue. "There!" sh e aald. " 'Raphaelo Monna Vanna—ls32. Considered by many to represent the greatest phase of the master. Loaned to the Colum bian Collection by J. de Veers Crogan. Value estimated at $125,000.'" "1 don't see what good it does us," ■aid Mary, practically. "Wait! Now I know who that young chap Is who is copying it! Harry the Hun, Mary—the most famous picture thief in the world. He's done Impos sible things, and he's never been caught—and held. If he's eopylng that filcture it's because he means to steal t." "Well—that's his business," said Mary. "I still don't see where we com* In—" "If we know what he's planning to do —why isn't there a chance for us to cut in somehow?" asked Mona. "Wa can surely find some way to profit by what we've found outl And I don't Bean giving him away, either." To Be Contlnned Tomorrow. Democrats of County and City Select Committeemen Dauphin county Democrats elected the following to serve on the county committee: citr First ward, First precinct, Charles Downey; second precinct, Harry Dett ling-; Third precinct. Alfred Miinch. Second ward. First pricinct, no choice; Second precinct, Israel Brenner: Third precinct, J. W. Ritchie; Fourth pre cinct, James J. Miles; Fifth precinct, Adam Moeslein; Sixth precinct, Tal bert F. Parthemore. Third ward. First precinct, C. Frank Keffer; Second pre cinct, R. A. Snyder; Third precinct, B. F. Africa. Fourth ward, First pre cinct, J. Douglass M. Royal; Second precinct, A. H. Kreldler. Fifth ward, First precinct, G. W. Emmlnger; Sec precinct, John B. Welsh; Third pre., John Taylor; Fourth pre., F. Fetterman, David Blessing and J. Filling, tie, each received one. Sixth ward, First pre cinct, H. O. Hostein; Second precinct, C. D. Kramer; Third precinct, Charles D. Stucker. Seventh ward. First pre cinct, J. Glllens; Second precinct, Rob ert E. Bankes; Third precinct, William H. Filling and J. E. Stroh, each two; Fourth precinct, Joseph S. Sansom; Fifth precinct, E. M. Winemiller; Sixth precinct, C. R. Wlssler. Eighth ward, First precinct, H. W. Houer; Second precinct, Harry J. Emmanuel; Third precinct, W. W. Good; Fourth pre cinct, Dennis Dohoney; Fifth precinct, Harry Relly. Ninth ward, First pre cinct, John Elscheld; Second precinct, Morris Emerick; Third precinct. Fred i'uager and J. D. Coleman, tie; Fourth "Jot ffw, qUi CpaAuaXi "Clot. 3(e*" || / . Handmade Fish Scale Mesh . __ Bafts, German silver; Sale iIL iltfp cHff*'' ITiccs SI.OB. SB.OB and $4.98, (Values $5.00 to 912.50) j "Colonial White Ivory"—A Lasting Gift Mirrors, Hair Brushes, PulT Boxes, Hair Receivers, Manicure Sots, Fine Leather Handtmoa; Toilet Sets, Clocks, Files, Hooks, Jewel Cases, Trays, Combs, etc. each 85c to $1.87 I I Special Low Prices 25c, 50c, 69c, 98c &up -STT . wh<te .T Special attention is directed to the specials at, QO. Handmade Beaded Bags; 111 l fot each »8c,"51.50, $1.98 || t' ' New Vanity I'nrses, silver dive Her Gloves , === rr~ j EIBOW LENGTH WHITE HEAI. A? . j f |S" IS? MSO FRENCH KID GLOVES REDUCED / ai.au. 91.»H and $2.50 12-button length, 3 buttons at d»1 CQ 1 fPlain and Fancy Back f | wrist; value Sale Price, pr. f JKSe'— Combs, Pins, etc.; each 10-button, same as above; 1 no ""J I V. ■, 25c, 35c and 50c | $3.50 value; nair I-* ~~ !• 111 l B - Wi QT; 7~~ r New Plcatimrs fop collar Jf Elbow Length White Silk Gloves, dou- ' and sleeves; yard, 35c and 50c | 69c LADY RUTH Lace I! " r . n Or n l 98c » $1.39, $1.50, $1.98, 92.98 2-ciasp white suk white 2-oiasp km Front or K& Ci Back , 1 Gloves, self or Gloves, self or black I PHDCCTC , Cfepe de Chine Hand black embroidered embroidered bucks; JL<»CC vUIyOJu 1 O kerchiefs; each 80c I backs: pair special, pair new models. f f\f\ ~ 50 c and 59 c sl.oo' Special CpI.UU T >kwbrassierb»_ !11l L r Lace or embroidery trlm r nicd; open rront; each FROM FRANCE DIRECT—2S DOZEN FAMOUS 2-CIiASP It FA I; MAR-1 25<\ iff GARETTE FRENCH KID GLOVES; white with black heavy stitched bucks , 1 and allover black stitching; narrow black kid band at wrists. -i QC Ki\t<p ill Our latest Importations. Fitted free. Real value $2.00 . «D 1 >Oj ____J 1 I~' N J GIVE HER EXQUISITE' 45-inch Swiss Em- I TW xr • i 1 White Silk Stockings; Boot NECKWEAR broldcred Floimc Dainty NainSOOK Silk Stockings; Sale 99C G«"**tte Crepe, illffs: ex ulsi e e Price, pair Chilton, Organ- ' b„," ,L/ TTnrl#»T~«r M ». Allover White SUk CfJ _ die. Swiss Mull; K ' Snlt I^i<c - Underwear Stockings; special, pair every new shape yard , Extra Fine Thread Silk ls how; each j-rj embroidery trimmed Stockings; famous Gotham 25c a,MI 50c oyc I Gowns, Princess Slipa, Com- I 111 pair®.' SI.OO EXTRA _ Fine . 45-Inch French hinatlons. Envelope .OiWBH , Novelty Silk Stockinics* nr White AH - over \ olle, embroidered Skirts; $1.50 and $1.09 Tllnr> I | 0 « p Hoot silk Flonneings; Sale a „i„ . Bof, SI.OO, X k, r.'r Su,e Price, yard -Sale Price, each $1.25, $1.50 So* 39c 98c ©>(oot" ov fg ASTRICH'S aUtl precinct, Charles Wise; Fifth precinct, IC. C. Cumbier and W. S. Bricker, tie; | Sixth precinct, John M. Reily; Seventh precinct, Charles E. Dasher; Eighth precinct, Harry Beigh; Ninth precinct, E. A. Miller and W. H. Sechrlst, tie. Tenth .ward, First precinct, Harper Spong; Second precinct, George W. MacWilllams; Third precinct, H. H. McMeean; Fourth precinct. J. Frank Kautz. Eleventh ward, First precinct, W. H. McAlacher; Second precinct, John J. Horning; Third precinct. T. Earl Shuster; Fourth precinct. G. A. Geisel. Twelfth ward. First precinct, Harry McClure; Second precinct, P. L. Morgenthaler; Third precinct, N. George Peters. Thirteenth ward. First precinct, Jacob Matter; Second pre cinct, Charles H. Baker. County Berrysburg, J. R. Hoover; Conewago, no choice; Dauphin, Charles V. Lyter; Derry township. First precinct, no choice. Second precinct, John 7.. Pelf fer. Third precinct, B. T. Zetmeyer; East Hanover township. Charles M. Stahle;Ellzabethvllle, Warren F. Swab; Gratz, J. J. Bufflngton; Halifax, J. A. Albert; Halifax township. Harry R. Brubaker; Hlghsplre, W. W. Nltrauer; Hummelstown, First precinct, H. Wells Booser, Second precinct, Samuel Walt ers; Jackson township, Nathan E. Par United StoteplW (fvljlr^ u^er Anti-Skid M/Chains for Long Service flln rj / /$// These rubber chains and the per- IMjj l (IJ wj/ fected United States Tire carcass V*U Jlt /IJ / construction are what make the Si I/ - /to// moderate priced anti-skid tire made //fP// U today. 19911 I v Xfy K Ml I ' rubber running around the tread is It IHII b 3 what gives the extra wear of' Chain* /liniW// P Treads. lijl IV JJ , The position of these rubber chains IfIjJJK ffi) on the tread gives the remarkable i mlMl I (HI traction and anti-skid qualities and ) I rv additional wear, for which 'Chain* lW\ \S WL. Ui \ Treads are famous. \ The 'Chain* is one of five United \* , Wl|l\\ \ct\\ States 'Balanced' Tires which meet \ \ every motoring condition of price and Ask the nearest United States Tire v lxtfW \ Dealer for your copy of the booklet, \ "Judging Tires," which tells how to find the particular tire to suit your United StatesHre Company 'Chain'Tread * 'Chain* 'Nobby' 'Usco' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' Ona of tha FWa "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" MAY 24, 1916. mer; Jefferson township, John A. Faw- ! ber; Londonderry township, Henry I Urlch; Lower Paxton township, J. F. ! Hicks; Lower Swatara township, Isaac I Deimler; Lykens, East ward, James P. McCormtck, West ward, Jolin H. Eby; ] Lykens township, M. L. Byerly and F. ! P. Ferree, tie. Mlddletown, First ward. First precinct, L. M. Miller, Second pre- j cinct, John W. Irely; Second ward, j First precinct, James Y. Robson, Jr., Second precinct, Charles W. Myers; | Third ward, First preclnce, C. E. ' Whitman, Second precinct, C. W. My- j ers; Middle Paxton township. First/ precinct, D. L. Kennedy, Second pre cinct, C. E. Sheets; Mifflin township, j C. A. Romberger; Mlllersburg, First i ward, Edward Snyder, Second ward, j R. R. Bowman; Paxtang, John H. At tlcks; Penbrook, A. F. White; Reed I township, no choice; Royalton, First i ward, J. Y. Mattis, Second ward, John H. Mathias; Rush township, no choice; | South Hanover township, William P. Horst. Steelton, First ward, First pre- j cinct, S. E. Klinger and G. W. FeehrerJ tie. Second precinct, John A. Campbell; | Second ward, First precinct, William Phillips, Second precinct, Harry De- j vore; Third ward. First precinct, Harry H. Coleman, Second precinct, ' John R. Barnett, Third precinct, John T. Husic; Fourth ward, James J. Cole- j man; Fifth ward, First precinct, Wil liam Corkle, Second precinct, Charles F. Reisch; Susquehanna township. North precinct, W. 8. Manley, South precinct, Thomas W. Reed, Sr.. East precinct, Wesley Strine, West precinct, W. F. Lutz; Swatara township. First i precinct, L T. Herman, Second precinct. Edward J. Brehm, Thlrdi precinct, E. ]W. Schafner, Fourth preolnct, no choice; Fifth precinct, George L. Fish ier; Unlontown, Elmer E. Docker; Up per Paxton township, C. H. O. Snyder; [ Washington township, Fred C, Harner; Wayne township, Barnard Hoffman; West Hanover township no choice; West Londonderry township, no choice; I Wlconisco township. First precinct, Ed IA. Mlnnlch, Second preclnot, James Kervln; Wllllamstown, East ward, fL R. Budd, West ward. E. H. Meehan, Williams township, no choloe. PRISONERS CHAINED TO TREE Wllkes-Barre, Pa., May 24. Six fishermen who were using an outline In violation of law were rounded by Game Commissioner George DelW rick and Fish Warden W. W. D. Davis. Four of the men were handcuffed and chained to a tree, while two other : fishermen were being caught. The \ men arrested were each fined $22.50 and costs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers