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
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► John C. htrman & Co.
J Harrisburg, Pa.
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.