Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

i Tr VJ here from Norfolk, where he was Boy Scout chief for six years. M. V. Hazen will open the program this evening with rollcall of Scout representation by districts in the Harrlsburg area." R. H.

Lyon, president of the Boy Scout Council, will introduce Major Van de Boe, who will make his farewell, in turn will present Sparrow. "My Visidn. of Scouting" will be i the theme of Sparrow's talk. ME4. OH AH I HEARD TODAf HE'S A VERY CLOSE mistaken' GOOD', STORY BUYS I BEEN ON KNOW ABOUT A FOR A DIAMONOJ FOR YEARS, LET ME ME HE 3 THINK? HOW ISN'T ONE DOES THAT GO? LET COUNTRY.

ME THINK? i A Comics Sports Financial HABBI Features Amusements Classified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1926. SECOND SECTION Touches of West, South in City, Betty Finds By BETTY BROOKS WITH Mrs. Albert S. Schmidt, 1608 Boas street, I had a 'most pleasant "chat yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Schmidt and I had a fine time contrasting the people and costumes of the West and the East, for she Is from Minneapolis. We both liked the congeniality and hospitality of the West but we both decided we would stay In the East. Of course my curiosity, sot the best and I was anxious to know how Mr. Schmidt happened to find his "best girl'' way out there. "Well you see, Mr.

Schmidt went to a school out there to study the baking business and at one of the social functions about the town we met, that was the beginning." said Mrs. Schmidt. We hud a big discussion over the servant 1 rob leni, which concluded by Mrs. Schmidt telling me "that if I don't soon find a girl I'll never be the same." MRS. J.

FRANK SLACK lives next door, 1610 Boas street. I dropped in there. The Pomeroy Fashion Show was talked over from beginning to end, Including what we thought we vere going to like best among new spring fashions. Little Bobbie entered about this time to tell his mother "the girls put my gun In back of the cooker and they had to move the cooker, to try get It out." This without any success for Bobbie was very much alarmed about the gun. His mbther calmed his fears by saying "We'll be able to get it out all right, you just run along and play with the girls." MRS.

A. DAVIS JACKSON, 1618 Boas street, I did not find at home, but I couM not allow to pass unmentloned the beautiful conservatory which reminds you of the Sunny South or makes you think you are In the midst of summer until you step out in the cold winds of March. Ferns by the score, big round leafed geraniums, but the thing that struck me most Is greenness of the plants, for they seemed greener than green, if you understand what I mean. rRS. WILLIAM J.

FREED, M1T16 Boas street, came into the room and introduced herself by saying, "Suppose you noticed I keep my groceries in the I did see two large cartons when I came in but thought nothing whatever of It. "We, our Sunday School class, are selling these groceries In order to raise some money and these boxes just arrived thla afternoon." Mrs. Freed tells a funny story. "When Mr. Freed was a boy he said that he and his gang 'borrowed' a mule and drove It into the church vestibule tied it there and ran." Now, I often say if the children nowadays would do such things wouldn't it be terrible? I don't think the people "are worse than they were." MRS.

AMOSB. CLECKNER, 1720 Boas street, I found was ill with a nervous' breakdown, but she said she would Bee me. "I am not able to be about but I can superintend from the chair, that Is why you find me here. I have just been telling Edna she must do her practicing Attending Meeting C. H.

Hadley, director, Bureau of Plant Industry, is attending a meeting of the executive committee the Plant Conference Board 'of the Middle Atlantic and northeastern states in New York this week. FANNING RADIO took a turn for the better last night and as a result stations long among the missing were heard. Many fans heard XDKA, WCAP, WLW, and WCAP with fair volume. Noises in some parts of the city slightly marred otherwise good reception. Lovers of light opera who heeded this column's advice to anchor on KDKA between 9 and 10 o'clock were delighted.

At any rate, no kicks have been received yet. Vocal and orchestral numbers from" "Miss Springtime," "Blossom Time," and "The Prince of Pllsen," were but a few of the many crowded into that hour. The Rudd event is duplicated each Monday night. WMBF seems to have infected with a "high brow'' germ. Sun day and again last night the Fleet VOU PEAT AM 666 You humpiv dummy' so vou think vouer.

HARD GfcTHltSM WlfM Mc, AMD HI CRACK YOU I mm i mw mm MANY ALIENATING SUIT HEADS LIST FOR NEW HEARINGS Loses $2,000 in Suit on 20 Year Note; Asks New Trial Arguments of motions for new trials In a number of civic! actions tried recently in the Dauphin county courts will be heard to mor row by the three judges. One of the cases Is that of Harry At. Glenn, Mechanicsburg, against D. N. Gekas, Harrlsburg confectionery store employe.

In which the jury awarded Mr. Glenn $6,600 damages for alienation of his wife's affections. Similar motions have been made in the cases of Dr. and Mrs. George W.

Warren, New York City, against the Penn Harrls Hotel Company, In which they won verdicts totaling $2,000 because of differences with hotel employes about registration for a room. New trials will be asked in the rases of Michael U. vs. J. Josiah Mumma, In which the latter lost a suit for collection of a $2,000 not given twenty years ago; A.

J. Deer Company vs. R. I. Uhland, which the latter twice won in a suit about sale of scales; Mrs.

Mary Jane Low against the Harrlsburg Railways Company, the former getting a verdict of $7000 damages for personal Injuries in an accident, and Verus T. Ritter. Philadelphia against the city school district, In which his claim for architect's fee was refused. Argument will be heard also in the equity case of St. Teter's Lutheran Church.

Mlddletown. against Clinton B. Kleinfelter, Mlddletown garage proprietor, In which the church alleges Illegal use of an old, historic cemetery. One of the criminal court cases on the list Is the motion of Daniel Barbie, North Seventh street, asking for suppression of evidence that he was operating a still at his home. He contends the police had no search warrant to enter the place after the still exploded, causing a fire.

Firemen saw the still and called the police who arrested Barbie. MEAT IS BURNED IN STORE BLAZE A slight blaze damaged about $100 worth of meat in the store of Georee Weaver. 222 Chestnut street, at 6.25 o'clock this morning. Firemen responded to a call from Third and Cherry streets and found the fire in the rear of Weaver's store. According to Weaver's story he had been getting hams ready for market.

Last night he left the gas burning under the kettle and went home. Instead of lighting one Jet he lit two. During the night the kettle boiled dry. The meat ignited. No damage was done to the store.

Meet Here in April The association ot the Central Atlantic States Dairy Food and Drug officials will meet here April 22 and 23 for a conference, Dr. James W. Kellog, director of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry of the Agriculture Department announced to day. THE AIR wood orchestra in the early evening was hard at work on heavy stuff. After 10 o'clock the station was back again on a jazzy jazz.

Did you hear the Dixie Special pounding through Neyv Orleans? On the Telegraph's set, WSMB had volume that exceeded WJZ; and equaled its neighbor on the dials KDKA. WLW was broadcasting a Shakespearean program while W1IT followed "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," on the organ, with Kipling's "A Fool There Was." WJZ's Spanish program was delightful to followers of the tango. Our own stations, WPRC and WHBO, were coming through well. jWHBG particularly must be complimented on its regular "big type of transmission. De spite a rather complete knowledge of the Associated Press system of news gathering, listened with great interest to talks by Edward Mc Kernon from WJZ, and R.

P. Cronini from KDKA. Both re fe'redj to the successful linking of England and the United States by wireless voice the day previous and quoted from the Associated Press dispatch, which was the first to span the ocean. starting at 7.30, broadcasts the. United States Marine Band, "The Grand Tour," and George Olsen's orchestra.

The WEAF" hookup has scheduled. Harold Milllgan and artists" in one of the American composers' programs, "Goldy and Dusty," the popular. "Everready Hour." Moment muslcale, followed by Vincent Lopez's and Ross Gorman's orchestras. KDKA will have sacred music and other events In the early evening, and a theater program at 11.35. WBAL, Baltimore, which has been coming good for many fans, will broadcast "Cavallerla Rusticcana," at 10 o'clock.

SEEK MORE BABIES IN PUBLIC EYE The baby editor is getting there, folks. He's sitting up nights in order to get the pictures on his desk transferred to the columns of the Harrlsburg Telegraph. Those in the above picture are: 1. Raymond Straining, Wornileysburg; 2. Harold Blaine N'eff, Boiling Springs; 3.

Richard Coburn, 1010 Berryhill street; 4. Theodore Vorrakes, 1323 North Third" street; 5. Albert E. Schnnck, 1731 Market street, winner of first prize at a recent baby show. He was ad judged 98 per cent, perfect.

CORONER'S JURY IS SELECTED IN MIFFLIN COUNTY MURDER CASE A coroner's jury has been picked to investigate the death of Albert Klinger, 25, Lewistown, who was fatally wounded by Harry G. Bankes, 26, 348 Boyd street, Harrlsburg, last Thursday night at the home of George Rheems, Lewis town. Klinger died Saturday night from the result of three bullet wounds indicated Bankes. The Inquest will be held Friday at "3 o'clock in the afternoon. Bankes according to his story went; from Harrlsburg to Lewis town after he had received a letter from his divorced wife stating that she was 'to marry.

He said that he left here with the intentions of killing Klinger and his former wife and then ending his own life. Klinger came to the door r.f the Kheems' home as Bankes knocked. He told Bankes that Mrs. Bankes was not there. "I saw her standing behind Klinger" said Bankes after the shooting, "and I opened Bankes escaped despite the efforts of several men to stop him, and got to the homo of his sister, Mrs.

Wilson Shilling, and there told that he had shot Klinger, and was going to give himself up as soon as he had something to eat. He was arrested and until Klinger died Saturday, the day he was to have been married, Bankes was kept in the Lewistown jail. A charge of first and second degree murder, and manslaughter have been brought against him. The coroner's jury consisted ot R. M.

McCoy. George R. Weller, James R. Solomon Sam uelson, W. P.

Searer, and W. P. Searer. WOMAN IN PAXTANG CRASH TAKEN HOME Mrs. Gwennie Bentz, 126 South Eleventh street, Lebanon, was discharged from Harrlsburg Hospital late Sunday.

The woman was one of the two persons who escaped from an automobile accident that resulted In the death of two persons near Paxtang about three weeks age. HOME SWEET UOME YES, THIS iQil mmmmmmm. mmmtmmm i 9 MHaHHMaHHBHWMMMM I a CHRISTMAS. I UNTIL A Mft. AND MRS.

DOOK WHO SO RECENTLY MOVED IN NEXT DOOR CALLED THIS EVENING POSSIBLY BY CHANCE TOUCHED ON A SUBJECT THAT 'WORRIED THE BUNGLES TOR MORE THAN A love BOS SATISFIED 1 GET DIAMOND NECKLACE SO ALWAYS I'LL NEW Freed by Sta te, FAVORITE HYMNS ARE CHOSEN BY CITY MINISTERS Like Asking Father Which Child He Prefers, Says One "Asking a minister to name his favorite hymn is the same as skins a devoted father of several children whether one ot them is a favorite." said the Rev. C. C. Rasmussen, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, to day. "There are many hymns we sing that appeal to me strongly nnd I really can't say I have a particular favorite," he added.

"The lines of Palmer's hymn, No. 167, In the Lutheran hymnal, however, come to my mind first. "Jesus these eyes have never seen That radiant form of Thine. The veil of sense hangs dark between Thy blessed face and mine." Sharing his views are half a dozen other pastors of city congregations who said they, too, would have difficulty in naming a favorite hymn. Prefers Old Hymns The Rev.

C. A. Snavely, ot Ot terbeln United Brethren Church, prefers the old hymns' of the church. "They seem to give the most comfort and the congregation seems to gain a more worshipful spirit when singing them," he said. "My favorite is A Mighty Fortress Is Our and others are those two well known hymns, 'Abide With and 'Lead Kindly Likes Wlilttlcr Hymn Whittler's "We May Not Climb the Heavenly Streets," Is a favorite of the Rev.

George Henry Ket terer, pastor of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church. Frank Mason North's "Where Cross the' Crowded Ways of Life," is another favorite. North's hymn Was named by 'the Rev. David Dunn, of St. 'John's Reformed Church, also Master Let Me Walk With Thee." "Holy, Holy," Holy" was given by the Rev.

H. F. Rhoad, of State Street United Brethren Church, and he added that he found "Faith of Our Fathers, Living Still," to be most inspirational and heipfui. "Just as I Am," Favorite "To me the hymn, 'Just as I Am, Without One stands out in my work, and I find that it is prob ably one of the most favored in our congregation," said the Rev. James E.

Wagner, of, the North Street Church of God. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was given by the Rev. Grayson Z. Stup, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, together with "Abide With Me." Two ministers named as their favorite Love That Wilt Not Let Go," by George Matheson, blind hymn writer.

The pastors were the Rev. F. W. Teske. of Fourth Reformed, and the Rev.

Raymond B. Culp, of Immanucl Presbyterian. MEET TONIGHT TO CHOOSE SITE FOR NEW BUILDING Members of the Central Young Men's Christian Association will hold a special meeting to night, at 7.30 o'clock, to decide whether the organization favors a hew building. Judge president of the association, called the meeting for the purpose ot settling the after which plans for the project can be started if the membership decides upon new and larger quarters. While the Technical High' School has been suggested as a possible location, other sites in the downtown district also have been under consideration for some time.

BOB GAVE ME THAT REMINDS RING FOR, WAS TALKING WITH A VERY diamonds: FRIEND WHO TEASES ME STONES. HE'S i MUCH (Y BECAUSE I SAY NEVER. BE THE WATCH GOOD NECKLACE BUT HE TOLD POSITIVE THERE GOOD NECKLACE IN TRIALS BEFORE COURT Federal Officers Na Him THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley I "IN MY HOUSE) RUSTY RM AN HE i 1 LI INSISTED ON DO)N vJwnViAOiNiii rr right in the SHEs KATCHEN ANt THE 5UCKEfc r' Tj Lj3 poondinq made my than a fyfflA REDUCING, Miff CAKE FALU NEVEf 1 CAT ON BUT A CALORIE HAD SUCH LUCK VnAUBIj Ofi TWO MORE JSl BEFORE Vf fiyilllllllJllllilll HORNSBY HAD A COOD II II I I I 1 li EXCUSE FOR A SAD CAB 'V llll IIIIIIIUIIIIlllMllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllp jCj) lEevnTwur. xazb, johnsom gfe COASTER HURT AS HE CROSSES PATH OF AUTOMOBILE Coasting down Verbeke street hill from Sixth street, Claude Bark ley, Herr and Grape streets, was unable to stop his wagon and ran directly in front of an automobile operated by Swartz, 1831 Briggs street. The was slightly injured and Swartz took him to Harrlsburg Hospital, where a cut in the head was dressed.

The injury wbs slight. Swartz took the boy home. A collision occurred between automobiles operated by Mildred B. Burkholder, 216 Hamilton street and a Mr. Sprlnggr, 'R.

D. No. 2, Harrlsburg. The cars collided at Green and Harris streets. Both were slightly damaged.

NEW BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE HONOR GUEST TONIGHT Nearly 100 men connected with Scouting in the Harrlsburg area will attend the dinner to night at Edison Junior High School In honor of Thomas Sparrow, new executive of the Boy Scouts in.this vicinity, and Major, DeG. Van de Boe, who resigned as Boy Scout' RE ELECTION7 CERTAIN A ILiliju, mmm P.lHvo M.rnh 1 ycttllj ttB aucuBBUUlB I. D. APP Re election of I. D.

App, county superintendent of schols, is practically certain when directors from borough and township boards meet in the courthouse April 13. It is understood that W. R. Zimmerman and H. B.

Garver, assistants, will be retained also. Mr. App was chosen superinten .1 I ank E. Shambaugh, who held the office fop eight years. At that time he was superintendent of the Ellz abcthville schools.

To Talk on Flowers' E.r M. botanist of the State Agriculture Department will give an illustrated lecture on early spring flowers of Pennsylvania to morrow night before Ihe boys' class of the Dvfetral Y. M. THE NERVE OF YOU DIGGING YOUR" ELBOW INTO MY SIDE' LISTEN; REALIZE YOU SPILLING SO YOU COULD ABOUT GET CONTROL OF TELLING THE CONVERSATION AIMU I A NEIGHBOR fcLLINt? I Mb. WORLD IS THE SAME THING.

DO YOU WANT TO HAVE A COUPLE OF FAT POLICEMEN ANQ TALK UNTIL. THOSE FOLKS, WERE. GLAD fv, 17 WTj OUT OF STANDING HERE. CHAIRS HERE. mm: PICTURES WHILE MORE OF THEM TAKE ME TO THE STATION SEEKS MONEY DUE HER BEFORE SHE GOT DIVORCE Once more Mrs.

Mabel M. Moser, 1723 JCorth street, has resorted to the law to get what she claims is hers. Two weeks ago she brought suit to recover her marriage' certificate and articles of furniture she alleged her divorced husband, Guy L. Moser, Chicago, moved from the North street property, held Jointly by them. Moser did not contest the action.

She obtained the household effects. To" day she filed suit to collect about $200 she alleges has not been paid under a maintenance order made by the Court December 20, J920. Mrs. Moser charges that she was not paid for the period from November 20, 1924, to Feb ruary 6, 1925, 'when he obtained a divorce decree. Moser and C.

W. Fraim, 2424 Nerth Sixth street, who furnished bail for him on condition that he would comply with the nonsupport order.are named, in the action to collect the money. Fighter in Hospital Eddie Covington, the colored boy from Philadelphia, who lost a hard battle last night to Andy Tomasky, of McKeesport, had to prolong his stay in Harrlsburg. During last night's fight Jie dislocated a 'knuckle on bis right hand, and went to the Harrlsburg Hospital. LHe left for home at noon to day.

Repeat Minstrel Show Wednesday in the. Tech Auditorium the senior, class ill repeat its minstrel show given in the two junior high schools last week. Having filled both junior high auMltoriums, the demand for repeating the show became so insistent that the committee in charge decided to give if again. JO! DO YOU HOW NEAR CAME TO COULD DO TO THE BEANS FROM SLAPPING WHEN. THAT HER IT WAS THAT NECKLACE? HIM CUCKOO.

WHY PLAY WITH HIM? I'VE GOT A GOOD MIND TO WALK BACK THERE AND JUST. SQUEEZE HIS NECK UNTIL he Hands me ON OUR BEST THOSE LOOKING BEHIND SPARKLERS, MAY. TO ASK A LOT OF QUESTIONS I CANT ANSWERS 3 MAN HELD ON RUM CHARGE WILL GET IIP A nnin Tinmen i George R. Longenccker Taken After Liquor Laden Is Seized Alderman William L. Windsor, at a hearing this morning for George R.

Longcnecker, Lancaster, dismissed his case. Longenecker was immediately arrested by Federal officers and will be given hearing on Thursday at 4 o'clock before United State Commissioner Samuel Ievin. Longenecker was caught by State police at the homo of Mrs. Sadie S. Brenneman, 1670 North Cameron street.

State police raided the place and found an automobile standing beside the Brenneman house with 120 pints of liquor and Ave gallons of alcohol In it. longcnecker had (he charge of illesal possession and transporta tion of liquor dropped by State authorities. 'He is charged with th same offense by Federal officers. furnished $1,000 bail for appearance at hearing. ORDINANCE PASSED TO REMOVE PLOTS FROM CITY MAPS Council passed finally to day nn ordinance to remove from the city map streets plotted but never opened in Swalaha township nortii ol nicenon Dorougn.

A newr pnu has been drafted by Cameron estate representatives for the section and will be substituted. C' if Engineer Cowden said the oid highway lines could not be 'followed because of the grades. Tho Planning Commission approved the measure. Two other ordinances to open a section of Kunkel street and vacate an alley near Cameron and State which was never opened, were postponed. The Planning Commission also endorsed these changes, but they must be advertised.

Ordinances passed finally provide for a change in the penalty lor irairic law violations to conform with the State law; fix tho salary of Mr. Cowden as secretary of the Planning Commission as $1,500 annually; authorize sewer extensions in Locust Lane to tha John Harris High School, and In Fifteenth street, and a water line In Fourth street from Seneca to Schuylkill. Council was advised of the Public Service Commission hearing March 17 on the application of th Reading Company to operate a b.ls line to Gettysburg. EX HARRISBURGER, NOW MINISTER, IS CONGRESS CANDIDATE The Rev. Harry Z.

McKay, a former Harrisburger, and now pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Grayville, White county, Illinois, announced his candidacy on the Republican ticket for Congressman from the 24th Congressional district, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and daughter, Gladys, left Harrlsburg about twelve years ago wlien Mr. McKay entered the Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago, from whicH he was graduated, and later entered the Welsland Seminary of Chlcaeo.

Mrs. McKay was formerly Miss AnnA Parfett, daughter of Mr. and MrS. Parfett. Fifth and Harris streets.

While in Harrlsburg the Rev. McKay was connected with Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Dance Tonight Members of Lodge Quartfl Ttnli.a No. 355, Independent Order Sons of Italy, of this city, will hold a dance to night nt Handshaw's hall, Third end Harris streets. Prizes will be iiwarded.

ByH.lTuthiil NUDGEdJCyES AND SPEND ALL I A ANOTHER TEN KEEP YEARS AWAY FROM YOUR FRIENDS. EH? YOU POOR YOUD LET A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS fa YOUt" CANT BE 1 PATIENT.