Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 Zinn's breath and that he staggered. Zinn denied that he been drinking. Two cases against W. Carter Hollar on serious charges were continued, and a nolle pros issued In the assault and battery case against B. F.

The last case tried in the criminal court sessions was that against Charles Cameron, Carlisle, who was found guilty of keeping a disorderly house. OBITUARY RUTH ELLEX CAUL Funeral services for Ruth Ellen Carl, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl, Linglestown, who died Tuesday at her home, will be held at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon from tbf home. Further services will be held at the Linglestown United Brethren Church.

The Rev. F. C. Aungst officiating. Burial will be In the Willow Grove Cemetery, Linglestown.

J. A. KUXKEL Funeral services tor, jacoo a KunkeL 59. Lemoyne who died i yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital following an accident Monday night, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the home, 223 South Third street, Lemoyne. Further funeral services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Rev. L. A. Bush officiating. He is' survived by his widow, Mrs, Florence Esther Kun kel; two' daughters, Mrs.

F. Burk and Mrs. Henry M. Baker, Lemoyne; two sons, Luther Kunkel, Johnstown, and Benjamin H. Kunkel, Lemoyne, and ten grandchildren.

Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. EMMA F. STOTFFEU Dillsburg, Feb. 10.

"Emma F. Stouffer, 53, died last night at har home in Dillsburg. She is survived by her husband, William Stouffer; three sisters, Mrs. George Stiteel, Clear Springs; Mrs. Flo thower, Dillsburg, and Mrs.

F. R. Nester, Harrisburg; one brother, C. Robert Strayer, Dillsburg. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home.

The Rev. George pastor of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Dillsburg Cemetery. MRS. JEMIMA MLMCH Penbrook, Feb.

10. Funeral services for Mrs. Jemima Minich, 79, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, 'Mrs. W. G.

Smyser, 133 yest Curtin street, Penbrook, will' be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Ebersole at Wertsville. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward Kleckner, Carlisle; Mrs. J.

A. Ebersole, Wertzville. aad Mrs. W. G.

Smyser, Penbrook; three grandchildren, John Edward and Robert. Bursal will be in the Plainfield Cemetery. Cumberland county. The body may be viewed at the Penbrook home Friday night. ELLEX E.

BUR HOLDER i Shippensborg, Feb. 10. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Burkholder, 84, widow of Joseph Burkholder, died at her homr 230 East King street, on Sunday night from a stroke of paralysis. She was a member of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, and is survived by the following children: William H.j Burkholder, Brunswick, S.

F. Burkholder and Estelle Burk i holder, The funeral will be held to borroy afternoon, at 2 o'ejock, at her home, th ReT. Mr. Henninger officiating. Burial will he made in Spring Hill Cemetery.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY ANY OLD BOOKS? HERE ARE tWO HoKolmwi. Feb. 10. F. I Stoke.

general foreman of State Highway In CuiiJeiland county, has issued a challenge to owners of old book. He has In his poss'on two rare old volumes which, form the bals of his claim to the oldest books In this section. One volume "'The Keason ableness of Scripture Uel'ef," by Sir Charles Wolseley. printed In Knglnnd In 1672. The other la 'True' Christianity lit 112 Sermon by Johannem." printed In German In 1S88.

Mr. Stokes gays the books are not for sale but he would like to hear from any collectors who may have older edition. WILL LECTURE AT MIFFLIN GRANGE Cnrll. U'; Feb. 10.

H. of the Slate College Extension service, will deliver two lectures to farmers In the Miffln Grange Hall north of Xewvlllg to m6rrow. In the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Mr. Xeisley will speak on "The Proper Use 'of Land," and in the evening he will lecture on "How Prices Are Made." Mr. Xeisley Is a native of the county having been raised Monroe township.

He has taken graduate work in the' field of Agricultural Economics in the University of Wisconsin'and for six years was county agent in Dauphin county. Girls' Team to Play Carlisle. Feb. 10. Basketball team of the Business and Profes Y.

W. C. A. will meet the Harris burg Independent girls'' team on the Carlisle gym floor tonight. School Board to Meet Mechaitiosburg, monthly meeting 10.

Tire of the school board will be held to nisht at 8 o'clock in the high school building. Routine business is expected to occupy the session. GEORGE HALL Liverpool, Feb. 10. George Hall, 55, son of the late J.

B. and Mrs, L. S. Hall, died at his home near Liverpool February 5, after a long illness. He Is survived by his widow, an adopted daughter, Mrs.

Oscar Shotzberger, of Selinsgrove; two sisters, Mrs. George Frantz and Miss Minnie Hall: also a brother, C. S. Hall, all of near Liverpool. Funeral services were' A Weods.

JJuncannon, ana held this afternoon at 1 o'clock Irene Dunkelberger, Spring town at Hall's Lutheran Church at Mc jship. Fcitu es Amusemer't Classified HARRISBURG Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION IIARR1.SUURG. THURSDAY EVENING, l''KURUARY 10 V27, au am 11 .1 mrrmv TODAY IN ZINN ACQUITTED OF DRUNK DRIVING IN YALLEY COURT Shiremanstown Man Freed of Charge; Costs on Prosecutor Carlisle. Feb. 10.

Percy Zinn, of Shiremanstown, charged with! operating a motor vehicle while tinder the Influence of lntoxtcat Inic liquor, was found nt guilty by a Cumberland county jury here yesterday. Zinn' wan arrested by Highway ratrolsnan following a I lth A. Ci. IvMSmi. 01 M'ddletown.

The collision occurred In Camp Hill. The jury placed the costs of prosecution on the pr cur, Lieutenant G. X. Pickering, of the State Highway patrol. District At' torney John E.

Myers moved the court that since Lieutenant Pickering brought the charges on reliance of the statement of Dr. X. C. Lawton, of Camp'HM, who examined the defendant at the time tha ncrldent. the costs on Pickering be set aside.

The court granted the motion. Doctor Testifies Zinn was taken to the office of Dr. Lawton by the Highway Patrolman and a State Policeman for an examination to ascertain whether or not he was intoxicated. The doctor pronounced him Intoxicated and testified to that at the trial. Three other Witnesses also testified to smolling liquor onjslonal CArU clt, 0f Carlisle WANT ENOLA GAP ROAD IMPROVED Residents Along Old High way Will Hold Meeting Tonight Mcclinnk'NburK, Feb.

10. Resl dents along the Old State Road between Enola and the Gap will' meet to night at the home of Su pervlsor Silver Springs township, to discuss ways and I means of obtaining better road conditions. I Already a petition asking aid from the State has been circulated and signed by dozens of resident along the old road. According to one of the leaders in the move ment for better roads, a State controlled xdirt road would be sat Isfactory to the petitioners The matter of a better road along the mountain came to a head during the present warm weather! when the road became almost lm passable because of thawing, it is said LEGION WILL HOLD 0 ANNUAL BANQUET Mct lianlcsburg, Feb. 10.

At least fifty members of the American Legion post are expected to attend the annual banquet of the organization to morrow night at 7 o'clock' at the Cumberland Valley Restaurant In North Market street. For several years the banquets, have been held out of town, hut I to morrow the banquet will be! held here in an effort to bring i more members to the affair. ARREST ALLEGED BAD CHECK PASSER Carlisle, Feb. 10. Officers Min nich and Corbett arrested H.

M. Brubaker yesterday morning as he stepped oft the Valley trolley car. Mechanicsburg police wanted Brubaker for passing bad checks. Guests at Supper Sliippensburg, Feb. 10.

The officers and teachers of the local Church" of tfod Sunday School were entertained at the parsonage by the ladies of the Excelsior Brble Class recently, Who served a delicious, supper to their guests. Marriage License Carlisle. Feb. 10. A marriage was issuea nere yesteraay rMiJ ijcacis uiauicu inrtuai in Liitr ratair ui i.

imvix were i ued here yesterday to Paul, Enck Entertain Sntietv I slllppenshlirg Feb. 10. Mrs. Hockersmith entertained the gocie odist Church on Monday night. THE WEATHER (iKNKRAl, CONDITIONS An area of Jiigh Tiressure pove ma' I of the eountry with Us feiiter over Kansas.

Pressuri in low over thf oost of Southern California and in Manitoba and relatively low tiff the North Carolina roast. I.iKht to moderate rains fell ll last twenty four hours in Northeastern i Florida. Geo'Kia. the Carolinas. South i eastern Tennesa Virginia and in Eat ern Northwestern Louisiana.

I Oklahoma and the interior of Texas and lirht snow occurred in the vicinity of Georgian bay. I It is 2 to 11 derrees warme than on Wednesday mornins alonK and Dear tlie': northern boundary from the Atlantic ocean to the Rocky Mountains: over nearly all the remainder of the country a fall of 3 to l'J decrees occurred in temjierature. River Bulletin Jl 1 fnrlislo. Feb. 10, Letters lent tery adjoining.

,1 3IKS. CORDELIA THOMPSON ew Cumberland, Feb. 10. Mrs. Cordelia Thompson, 81, died yes tprriav at the hnme.nf hewnenhew.i Benjamin Snyder, Th.rd and I Mar ket streets.

New Cumberland. The body was taken to Philadelphia th morning. 3IKS. ACY BENDER Shippensburg, Feb. 10.

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Bender, 70, widow ofy Elijah Bender, was held at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial was niade at Pleasant Hall. Mrs. Bender died at her home, In Lur gan township, on Monday morning the effects of a stroke of paralysis.

She is survived by two sons, John Bender and David Benler, Mowersville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Flier, Motagul, and Mrs. Emma Clippinger and Miss Alice Bender, Shippensburg." MISS 'ELIZABETH McGIXXIS Mount Vnion, Feb. 10. The body of Miss Elizabeth McGinnis, a well known school teacher for sixteen years in the schools of Fancaster county, who died in Manheim, was taken through this city to Three Springs, the plae of her birth, where burial took place Tuesday GEORGE W.

SXYDER Mount Union, Feb. 10. Georg? W. Snyder, 73,. retired farmer of Shade Gap, died at his home in that place after an illness of sev eral months.

Huntingdon Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run Corning: Willainsport Binghaimon Towanda Wilkes Barre .11 4.9 1.7 .1.7 4.0 5.1 7 rt 5.7 4.7 H.I 0.3 O.i 0.0 0.5 O.I, O.I 0.4 0.1 0.3 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 Snnbury Harrisbnry a 1 7 (a) Frozen at jafe. t.tion. If 2 Feet a Tenths lWRtyiOlV OvtVVAMA CALLED MOST PERFECT U. S. BAdY 1 I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Sister I i iii liiir in tin i i i i vi TOii miiiv MMi Brooklyn, N.

claims the nation's most perfect baby. Fifteen doctors Mildred Pinkenfeld, 9 weeks old, and declared her to be most perfect physical specimen they had ever encountered, and expressed belief 'she would win national honors." Brevet fWS OF Oberlin Enhaut AMU Y1UM111 STEEL DELEGATES TO HOLD MEETING Bethlehem Officials and Employes' Representatives to Meet The annual sentatives to election for repre attend the annual jDI i conference of officials of 1 the Steelton Plantsof the Bethlehem Steel Company in April, will bp held by employes Friday, March 18, officials announced this morning. Primaries will be held Monday, March 14. The annual conference will brinsr to the Steelton Plant, Eu i gene Grace, president of the com pany and other high officials. They I will make an Inspection and at tend a dinner at which the "resehtatives will be guests.

rep AUTO VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION The condition of Robert McCarthy, 38, 1413 Zarker street, HSrrisburg, who was struck Saturday night by an automobile operated Harry A. Patton, Steelton grocer, was reported by Harrisburg Hospital attaches today as serious. He has a fractured Patton was traveling In Front street when he saw McCarthy th 0., ronestog'l m.me ro.iu ai on cm street. He stopped his automobile while McCarthy was pulled aside, When he started Mo( arthy stepped in front of the Trt tlAlfi AXIMIIAT lJ llJluU AllllUVLi ESSAY CONTEST Middletovt Feb. 10.

The annual Sons of Veterans essay contest will be held in the Sunday school room of St. Peter's Lutheran Church," on Tuesday evening. February 15. The subject upon which the contest is oasca isj "Pennsylvania in the Civil War." Attends Session Miss Bertha M. Hess, secretary of the Steelton Welfare Association, is attending the three day session of thg State conference of Social Workers at Philadelphia.

STEELT0N HihsPir Middletown Royalton WHO SAID SPRING HASN'T ARRIVED season will officially open to night in Steelton when the team of the West Side Hose Company wlll meet the Allison Hill Fire Harrisburg, at 8 o'clock in the West Side Hose House. AM PROGRAM ON unnnA iiiktarv nluku ma 1 UI I AO EVENT A program In th8 observance of Negro History Week will be presented at 8 o'clock Friday Inight lit the Hygienic School building, Steelton. The program will In elude community singing and two addresses by Mrs! Fred Gholston and Frank Jj. Jefferson. A social hour will follow.

Pupils of the school will conduct a festival during the program. Proceeds will be used" to buy books for the school library. HIGHSPIRE BOARD TO HOLD MEETING Illglisplre, Feb. 10. The High spire Board of will hold the semi annual banquet at Lan disville Friday.

The members will leave Roop street at six o'clock and motorv to Landisville, after which chicken and waffle dinner will be served. One of tire features of the evening will' be classical and humorous sketches by the "Sympathy" quartet recently organized by. the Board of Trade and which is under th personal direction of Frank borow. LODGE WILLTEACH INITIATORY WORK Instruction in the initiatory and first degree work will be given at school for degree work to be held at the hall of Steelton I. O.

O. i to morrow Lodge, night. Back From Cuba Middletown, Feb. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Colquhoun have returned home, from a several weeks' trip to. Cuba.

Stick in Her Oar A.I NEWS OF ONE DAY ON WEST SHORE SCOUTS TO HOLD SUNDAY SERVICE Will Observe Anniversary Week by Attending Enola Church Knolo, Feb. 10. Inobservance of Boy Scout Anniversary Week, theRev. Harry L. Boyer, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Enola, will preach a sermon to the Boy Scouts of Troop 54, at 7.30 o'clock Sunday night.

HTs sermon will be "Joseph, the Ideal Scout Boy." At the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society, at 6.30 o'clock Sunday night, a debate on the following question will be solved. That America Is not justly fled in its treatment to the FIREMEN HAVE NIGHT AT FAIR Xcw Cumberland, Feb. 10. Firemen's Night will be observed to morrow at the fair being sponsored by ther Elkwood Fire Com pany in the Hose House, The fair started last Saturday night and will close this Saturday night. Dancing will be held to night and Saturday night.

DAIRY EMPLOYES ATTEND PARTY Feb. 10. Employes of the West Shore Creamery were guests last night at a party given at Rana Villa, along the Gettysburg pike, by. the management. About 100 persons attended.

Cards, old fashioned dancing and refreshments were included in the entertainment, Entertains Claii Xcw Ciiiiibci litiMl. Feb. 10. Mrs. Kdgar Shelly entertained members pf the William Cook class of Trinity United Brethren Sunday.

School Tuesday evening at home in Market street. 11 School Board Meets Cumberland, Feb. 10. The regular monthly meeting of the Lower Allen schqol board was held Tuesday night at Elkwood. Visit.

Relatives New Cumberland, i Feb. 10. Mrs. Harry McHaffey and daughter, of Philadelphia, are, visiting relatives' here. LAD BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT v.

Lock Huven, Feb. 10. Ira Jones, 16. nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shearer, Beech Creek borough, with whom he resides is In a critical condition at the Shearer residence, suffering from concussion of the brain, sustained last Saturday night. He was struck and knocked over the front part, of motor car, striking his head on the fender, and rolling to the State highway, hruising his head and the side of his face. Horemans Back Jfew York, Feb. 10. Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, former world's 18.2 balkline billard champion, arrived here for a nine months' tour of America.

He expects to compete in. 'an international tournament at Washington, D. In March. TAX EXPERT WILL VISIT STEELTON A representative of the internal revenue department will be located at the Steelton Post Office on February 25, for the purpose of giving assistance in compiling income tax returns. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lancaster, 10.

A marriage license was, issued at the courthouse yesterday to J. Quetin Buekwalter, Neffsville, and S. Alta McDonald. Manor, township. FUNDS RAISED BY MHr)Hvllli, Feb.

111. Bethanv Evangelical Church, of this place, held a financial rally service Sun day when the sum of $1,130, prac tically all of which was rash, waj secwed. Of this amount, $480 was contributed by the Sunday School; $200 by the Church Ad Society and. the remainder by Individuals. The rally was under the direction of the pastor, the Rev.

Lyman Dice, who also preached the sermons of the day. During the year a garage was erected on the parsonage premises and a hot water heating system Installed In the parsonage. Proceeds were for the payment of these Improvements and other minor expenses. Bridge Luncheon Marysvllle, Feb. 10.

C. L. Sweger entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, Maple avenue Tuesday afternoon. Guests with Mrs. Sweger were: Mrs.

G. W. Haln, Mrs. U. H.

Cunningham, Mrs. P. W. Dick, Mrs. A.

B. Donahue, Mrs. Harry Sweeney, Mrs. F. W.

Geib, Mrs. G. H. Eppley and Mrs. C.

R. Coyle. WU1 It BeTSurprise? Xcw Cumberland, Feb. 10. A surprise meeting of the local order cf Odd Fellows will be held In the lodge rooms, Friday night.

A class will receive the third Shiremanstown Notes Shiremanstown, Feb. 10. This afternoon the annual thank offering service of the Woman's" Missionary Society of United Brethren Church was held at the of Mrs. Paul Wolfe. Thank 'offering boxes were opened.

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Wynn and son, Raymond; Frank Wallace. of Wormleysburg; Frank Wallace, of Xew CurA berland; and Mrs. George Wallace, of Harrisburg; Miss Helen Fisher and John Fisher, of Winding Hill, visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Corman. Harold Miller, a student of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, passed the weekend at bis home here. The Ladies' Organized Bible class of the United Brethren Church, taught by Mrs. Dorothy Straining, was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.

P. G. Bickert. John C. Nester celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary on The nnlsslon study classvf the Lutheran Church will be entertained this evening hy Dr.

and Mrs. M. Coover. Warren Cupitt, of Glenside, Philadelphia, was entertained here by Mrs. Charles B.

Ising and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.

George Brubaher, of Duchess Alberta, Canada, who are passing, some time, in the States, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Lauver and family. Charles J.

Ising, of Philadelphia, recently returned from a tour ln Florida, having gone there to attend the dedication of a new railroad. A' tubject it the following rule 1. Keep letter ihnvt 100 9 Telegraph Mai I bag 2. Write on one tide of the paper. ,3.

8ign all letter a evlden good faith, not for unless you desire. 4. Avoid retigiaut 1 These Utter do not exprest the Telegraph' policy. They are the opinions of our readers. 5.

In accordance with general newt advertising mention is, of course, barred, Couldn't Print Bible Without Type, He Writes To the Editor of the Telegraph: Sir: A writer in the Telegraph of February 1, says that he has a Bible that was printed in 1322. He evidently' is mistaken however as to the date, for printing by movable type was not known In Europe something more than a hundred years after this date. Before this, copi of the Bible were transcribed by hand. EDWIN DING MAX, Snydertown, Pa. i Criticism of WMBS Recalls War Song To the Editor of the Telegraph: In the early flays of the late World War there was a popular song entitled Bite the Hand That's Feeding You" and it seems to be applicable to some of these "hick town natives" now in our city and making their presence known by knocking Harrisburg and its radio station WMBS.

If they don't like the city, why don't they leave It 7 Harrlsnurg at. least would be benefited by the change. It seems our new station WMBS is not to the liking of these knockers. They would rather hear Station WJZ or some other more distant 'station; thinking, no doubt that the quality of the broadcasting depends on the size of the city, but there are many who will agree with me that a harmonica, properly played makes better music jthan a bass 'During a visit to New York and New Jersey, 'we. found that many residents there did not like these stations (WJZ, etc.) and did not tune In on them, saying they left them for the fans in the flllDT VALLEY STOPS BUILDING OF MILK PLANT Ryder Project in Lemoyne It Held Up by Tempo rary Injunction Carlisle, Feb.

10. A bill In equity was filed at the prothono tary's office here yesterday, asking an Injunction to restrain Mattle E. Ryder from building a milk plant at the corner' of Hummel avenue and Tenth streets, I.e. moyne. A temporary injunction was Is.

sued by Judge Edward M. Blddle, forbidding further work on the construction until after the hearing which was set for February 18. at 2 o'clock. A permit was Issued by the borough of Lemoyne for the construction of the milk plant, and excavation was begun before the bill was filed. Claim Xulsance The plaintiffs in the sulfclaim that the section is a residential district and that the operation of a milk plant in the vicinity will be f.

nuisance. They claim that the use of trucks and machinery and the transportation of the products all hours of the day and night will prevent their rightful quiet enjoyment of their property. The plaintiffs In the case are: R. Jerore, R. H.

Hogentogler, T. R. Stone. Carrie R. Busney, George B.

Kirsch, W. W. Mclntlre, C. S. Buffington', D.

C. Pentz, S. Zimmerman, David Myers and John B. Foults. SPCIALISHELD BY BIBLE CLASS Xpw Ciimlicrlniid, 10.

Thirty' guests attended the social held by the IT. M. Schenrk, Biblu class of Trinity United Brethren Church Tuesday night in the church parlors. Valentine Social Marysville, Feh. 10.

The annual Valentine social will be held by, the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church, February 17, In the social room of 'the church. Crochet Club Meets Marysville, 'Feb. 10. Margaret VtRoush arid, Miss Margaret Roush were hostesses to the Crochet Club of the Methodist Church at their home Tuesday. Benefit Party Marysville, Feb.

10. Women's Mooseheart Legion, No. 493, will hold a benefit card party In Moose Front street, Friday February 11. Moves Into Home Xew Cumberland, Feb. 10.

Martin Paden has moved from Market street into his new home In Tenth street, "which was recently completed. welcome in thtt column. Please observe word thould ht uttnunh. small towrys. So there you are.

"A Prophet Is Without Honor in Ills Own Country," and we would suggest that Mrs. M. J. and Miss Col, who think that this is a small town station, keep their radios tuned away from Station WMBS. It is pleasant after coming home from church to tune In and get the wonderful organ recital from WMBS.

Then too, there is the Penn Harrls Orchestra. A HARRISBURG Enhaut, Pa. Congratulates Ushers on Handling of Mob; Scores Crowd's Tactics To the Editor of the Telegraph Sir: My wife and I having decided to see the performance at the State Theater the other night and not having' reached that decision soon enough to enable us to get there until about the middle of the first show, we were unable to get, seats and so were compelled to stand at the rear until the end of that show, whiVi the actions of some of the other folk who also had to await their turn "to obtain seats, as well aa of those who desired to change their seats, for the Second show, convinced me that the man who said: "The more I see of some" people', the better I like dogs," must have also seen the actions of some of these same people at. some time or other. At the intermission between' the first and second showa, the manager, Mr.

Kuebler, with the aid of the very capable young lady did everything pos sible. In their usual polite an4 efficient way to keep the aialea XCOndned om Pafe ST..