Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Camp Hill Man. Injured in Collision at 18th and Chestnut Streets Search for two youths who abandoned an automobile following an accident at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, in which George K. Hartman, 1955 Market street. Camp Hill, a grocery clerk, was injured, was under way to day by police. The car was owned by L.

C. Shank, oummerdale. Hartman reported to the police that the body of his delivery truck was knock sd to a pavement in the collision and the car overturned twice. He was cut and bruised, but was back at work to day after receiving treatment at a physicians office. He said the boys were driving fifty miles an hour or more at the time the collision occurred.

Banker Injured Jonas M. Rudy, 53, Dauphin, R. No. 1, assistant trust officer at the Union Trust Company, was bruised last night when his machine collided with another car driven by Russell Zimmerman, 1622 State street. The accident occurred at Front and Sayford streets.

Zimmerman's car whirled completely around on the wet street. Other Accidents Three other automobiles and a trolley car figured in two other accidents. Gilbert L. Hohn, 1430 North Second street, reported that his car was damaged in a collision with a Sixth street trolley car iu Herr street, while A. B.

Lauver, Millersburg R. D. No. 2, and Helen Bucher, 1829 Bellevue Road, reported their cars damaged in a crash at Eighteenth street ani Bellevue Road. Cars driven by Delia Lyter, 1940 State street, and George W.

Bowles, York, were damaged in a collision at Front an Calder streets. DR. WALDO CHERRY ADDRESSES STUDENTS Using George Washington and Colonel Lindbergh as examples of those who set an aim in life, the Rev. Dr. C.

Waldo Cherry, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, addressed students of Steelton High School yesterday. The address was made as part of the program in observance of Washington's Birthday. His address was, "Preparations For Life." Thirty guests attended the program which included a number of patriotic songs and musical selections. Addresses were also made by members of the faculty. The program was given at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

DAMAGE SUITS IN WAKE OF ACCIDENTS Anton Horvat, North Cameron street, to day filed suit for damages against Charles E. Ditmer, Dills burg, Wickersham and Neely, his counsel, advising that a claim will be made probably for $250 because of an automobile accident at Second and Chestnut streets, February 12 In the suit brought by Frank Blake against Luigo Palucio a claim of $5000 damages was made because of an automobile accident January 3 at Cowden and Herr streets. I'M THE GINK I'm the gink with the bulging keyring. The more keys I get the better pleased I am. I use the keys about once in a blue moon, but I am sure it gives mo an air of importance because it leaves the impression that I have a lot of safety deposit boxes, automobiles, lockers and the like.

I jingle them about and thin! the noise is more musical than sleigh bells. You can hear me coming half a block away. I like to stand by your desk and swing my keys in the vicinity of your air. I just love keys. (Copyright, 1328.

by Republic IT HAS TRUOf tAlb EV KY MAN L6VE THF A A AM in The Shr tained in the first two days of the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign.

The team captained by Robert Storey led both days with a total of thirty five memberships to its credit. The highest individual scorer was Thomas D. Caldwell. A "CURLEY" MILLER will be guests. The banquet will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs.

W. W. Byrem, president. Preparations for the event have been made by John M. Ensmlnger, president of the class and special committees.

FANNING THE AIR PART from slightly weak sig of the Madonna." Songs of the sea nals fans found last night'pjwill be featured by the 7.30 o'clock reception up to normal and consequently roamed over fairly i large areas in their search for en tertainment. Washington's Birthday anniver i sary was observed in song and story with the dramatized version of his early days over WEAF stations at 8 o'clock, as the most outstanding. Few were the orchestras that did not play at least one composition in vogue during his day as their contribution to the observance. WSAI was leader in volume, with KDKA and WJZ coming fairly After dinner music to night, WEAF broadcasts "The Radio Four," heard Sunday afternoons during radio services in gospel hymns which will be sung in ensemble and duet form. "Sunshine in the Soul" and "Holy, Holy, Holy" are on the program.

Selections from past and present musical comedies will be featured during the 8 o'clock orchestra; quartet and soloist program. "Raggedy Ann," from "Stepping Stones," and "The Varsity Drag," from "Good News," are scheduled with "The Whole World Is "as a new number. The 8.30 program will bring xylophone solos, duets, vocal and orchestral selections largjly of popular character witfi one of the duets from Schwartz' "Grand' Street Follies." The Eskimbos come on at 9 o'clock, with a vocal duo at 10 and dance music next. The U. S.

Marine band, over WJZ stations at 7 o'clock, includes Sousa's "Liberty Bell," march; the overture to Wagner's "Tannhauser. and prelude and intermezzo from Wolf Ferrari's opera, "The Jewels Features Amusements Classified HAERISBURG TELEGRAPH Comiea Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ,23, 1 928. SECOND SECi'IUN PHANTOM EO: TH WARD sups IN FIF HUNT YOUTHS WHO ABANDONED AUTO FOLLOWING CRASH Artist and One of Her Many Paintings them around the house, babies all are a good deal alike. To Martha Walter, Boston artist, whose paintings are on exhibition until February 28 in the public library, every baby has a definite character all its own. None Alike "Babies all Uike!" Mrs.

Walter said as she was answering questions fired at her by a curious reporter. "No two babies are alike. "Every baby has a definite character all its own. They look alike to the casual observer. Look at AiemDers oi me Mens ciDie uiass Margaret." She pointed to exhibit of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church will hold a banquet to night Na 17' shown in tne Photograph, at 6.30 o'clock in the social hall of i ''I painted Margaret when she was DR1VF NFTS Ififi tne church.

Music will be furnished mtiMi "Curley" Miller. Milton, banjo so NEW MEMBERS lloist and the Sunday School orches tra. The Rev. Dr. J.

H. Ake, district One hundred and sixty six new superintendent, will be toastmaster. or renewal memberships were ob 'Wives and friends of the members mixed quartet, and E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, will make his radio debut at 8.30 o'clock. The program is made up largely of Debussy's composition including "Arabesque" and "The Golliwog's Cake Walk.

from "The Children's Corner," Toscha Seidel, young Russian violinist, will be guest soloist in Mendelssohn's "Concerto in Minor," with Shilkret's 9 o'clock orchestra presentation. The orchestra will play works of MacDowell, Dvorak, Ravel and Haydn. The Continentals open their 10 o'clock opera excerpts with the, overture to Thomas' opera, "Mignon." Slumber music 'follows at 11 o'clock. With Sophie Braslau as Soloist, the New York Philharmonic orchestra under Toscanini's direction, presents compositions of Gluck, MarUcci, Wagner's the overture to from WOR stations at, 8.25 o'clock. WBAL broadcasts the Naval Academy band at 10 o'clock, and WPG is on with dance orchestras the greater part of the evening.

WLS and WGN, of the Chicago group, have special programs, and WTAM, WSAI and WJR are among other stations reliably received hi this vicinity. After regular early evening features WMBS to night will broad cast a concert at 8 o'clock by the, Spry Band of York with the fol lowing special performers: Whisle: Sisters, songsters; Miss Reda pianist; Mrs. George Ensmingerj and Mrs. Harry Botterbuch, plan ists; Miss Anna Meisenfelter, read er; Mrs. Ed.

Horn, soprano; Earl! Webb and Earl Elicker, banjoists, 1 and the Men's White Rose Quartet. two months old. She is quite a youngster now. I painted her as a include: PSNNTO VOM VVONH SON) CUM VA. TROOPER KILLED WITH OWN GUN WIFE LIVES HERE Mrs.

Fred E. Getzer Learns of Husband's Death in Newspaper While happily awaiting the arrival of her husband to day, Mrs. Fred E. Getzer, 2010 North Sixth street, a bride of one and one half months, read in the newspaper the news ot her husband's death in the Wyoming State Police barracks last night. Private Getzer, 25, was accidentally killed last night when the light service In Wyoming borough was cut off.

He. was preparing to go on duty at midnight, and it Is believed he was groping his way In the dark, when his shoulder bolster caught on something and his revolver was discharged. The bullet entered below the heart and he died in five minutes. Expected Here Today Mrs. Getzer told the Telegraph reporter this morning that she had not seen her husband since Sunday a week ago, but that she was ex pecting him home to day.

Married in Stroudsburg i Mrs. Getzer was Miss Celeste Hoffman before her marriage, Jan uary 7. 1928. in Stroudsbure. Getzer By staff Photographer from Pennsburg and has been Martha Walter, Boston artist, whose paintings are on exhibition at the public library, pointed to "Margaret," trftnncr fn fn 'ar.

CAiuuib u. xi, OS one uiouusaeu uic panning wiui ificgiapn icjjuitci. xviaigaico la given ui coiamabcu venue Of $1000. SPEAKS TONIGHT AT St STEPHEN'S The Rev. Herbert S.

Craig Fraternity Brother of Dr. Treder The Rev. Herbert S. Craig, assist ant rector of Grace Church, Plain field, N. will preach to night at the first of a series of Thursday evening Lenten services in St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, North Front street. The Rev. Mr. Craig is a graduate of St. Stephen's College and also has studied at Magdalene College, Oxford, England.

The Rev. Dr. Oscar F. R. Treder, rector of St.

Stephen's Church, also a graduate of St. Stephen's College and is a fraternity brother of the Rev. Mr. Craig. Dr.

Treder said to day that the Rev. Mr. Craig, who is a young man, is just starting out in the min istry and that he was coming here with the reputation of being a forceful preacher. "I have always had an especial interest in Mr. Craig," Dr.

Treder said, "because his wife was a member of my first parish and was baptized by me." Plays Tonight For Banquet of Bible Class 1 I 'NO BABIES ALIKE' SAYS ARTIST WHO PAINTS INFANTS Martha Walter's Work on Exhibition in City Library Until February 28 placid baby. I knew her. I studied George her. I thought of her as a placid baby. Now, as a child, she is bearing out my analysis of her character." "Do you have any system by which you study babies," she was asked.

No Special Poses "I have no poses for babies. I watch them. They are asleep most of the time and I can only observe them for short periods at a time. I usually take about three days to paint an infant. I am interested in i babies and I study them.

"There are quiet babies and then i some are nervy and jumpy. Character is so subtle you can hardly talk about it. Painting babies requires knowledge of babies as well as command of technic. Expects Nothing "Do you find babies harder to pose than grownups?" ''I expect nothing of babies. I know they will cry.

I know they will sleep most of the time. I don't permit these conditions to annoy me or to destroy the continuity of my thoughts. I expect grownups to be sympathetic to my efforts. Sometimes they are not and that adds to the difficulty. "Three year old children are the hardest.

They are so active that they seldom keep still." Mrs. Getzer is a telephone oper ator at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. According to officials she has been off for two weeks on account of illness. TO PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT TOMORROW; ASSAULT CASE UP portation of liquor; Sarah Butler, larceny; Lewis, felonious entry and larceny; Earl G. Pogue, felonious entry and larceny; W.

V. Boob and Amole Finney, felonious entry and larceny. Non support cases to be heard, include: Mike Marukic, Jeremiah McCarthy, Ralph McCord, Harold Sham baugh, Clarence Diffenderfer, William Shelley, Samuel Roof, George Justus, Paul Martin, William J. Clepper, Kenneth Brown, A. W.

Sutch, John B. Duvall, J. B. Wal lower, Edgar Raymond S. Schell, Lewis Walker, Charles F.

Davis, Frank M. William Hampton, Ambrose F. Walker, A. J. Railing, Harry Minzer and Guy L.

Dobbs. Defendants to be called to answer charges that they have filsd to comply with maintenance orders, Lowe, Robert Forney, Charles Smith, Jerry Burd. Levi Bowman, Kempe Vass, John Washington, Herbert Shulz, Flemon Kauffman, John W. Comp, Joseph Liddick, Harry Paul, Faber Noggle, George H. Davis, Hayes Baer, Frank A.

Moore and CharTes B. Dick. DEMPSEY TUNNEY REFEREE TO SPEAK AT ZEMB0 LUNCHEON On Friday, March 2, at the Zembo Temple noon day luncheon, the speaker will be W. Fred Ford who officiated at the first Dempsey Tunney battle in Philadelphia. He will tell some interesting facts about this engagement.

In charge at this luncheon will be Walter Mumma, of the Pennsylvania Supply Company, who was successful in booking this interesting speaker. At the luncheon to morrow, H. A. Sherk and son will have charge of the program. N.

Y. Clearing House New York, Feb. 23. Clearing House statement: Exchanges, $1, balances, Federal Reserve Bank, creditor, $114,000,000. VttH SOU MKMV 7 LAWYER DREAMS OFTEN OF BOYHOOD HOME IN STATE ST.

Wm. S. Middleton Attaches Little Importance to the Phenomenon; Recognizes Companions RECTORY IS NOW ON SITE An Interesting phenomenon to. those who concern themselves in an amateur or scientific way with the analysis of dreams was recounted to day by William S. Middleton, Harrisburg lawyer.

At regular intervals of approximately two weeks Middleton dreams about the heme where he lived fpr eight years xwhen he was a small boy, between 6 and 14. The house, which was at 114 State street, always brought plearant memories to him as it was ideally situated for a small child with a large expanse of lawn for a city there in one of the three houses peopled with persons whom Middle Charged with assaulting Elizabeth ton knew only years after he left Owens, 803 East street, January 25, and knocking out two of her teeth, Samuel Tucker, 627 Boas street, will plead guilty to morrow in the Dauphin county court, Oistrict Attorney Fox announced. Other defendants who will enter pleas include Ralph Markle, larceny: Thomas Pederson, To folks who don't have any of assault; Archie Dailey, illegal trans which were not built flush with the pavement. There was a lawn front of the house as well as in the rear. Other Houses Built Here there was room for a sand box and for those innumerable games in which children delight.

Eventually houses on both sides of their home were built out to the pavement line shutting them in between their walls and it was shoitly afterwards that the Middletons The dreams have dated ever since this departure but at first only occurred at infrequent interval with possibly not a recurrence for as long as six months. As Middleton grows older the dreams seem to recur more frequently and now occur at least once a month. While the dreams are often that home this anachronism does net seem unusual and Middleton says that he always seems to be perfectly at home. At other times the persons who appear in the dreams are members of his family, some now no longer living. He himself appears at times to be his present age and at other times the boy who really lived there more than twenty years ago.

i Rectory Noii ionSite The rectory of St. Michael's Evangelical Lutheran Church and the home of the Rev. Peter Kue gel is now located at 114 State siieet. No Superstitions Middleton, who is 36 vears, old and a of attorney without superstitions, attaches no significance to the recurrence of these dreams, and only happened to mention the dreams off handedly when ar acquaintance brought to his mind his c'd home on State street during their conversation. "KEYSTONE STATE" DIGHT'S SUBJECT Members of Chamber of Commerce, Zone 6, will hear John C.

Dight, director, State Bureau of Publications, speak to morrow at their monthly noon luncheon at the Beach Front Hotel, Wormleys burg. "The Keystone State" will be the subject of Dight's talk, it was announced this morning by H. F. Sig ler. Camp Hill, head of the zone's program committee.

The attendance prize will be given by J. C. Arbegast, New Cumberland, zone chairman. Marriage Licenses Henry P. Drake, legal, Harrisburg Club, and Thamzine M.

Cox, 107 South Front street, Harrisburg. Martin L. Shaub, 47, 511 A Reily street, and Margaret J. Kell, 46, 511 Reily street, Harrisburg. Hagerstown, Feb.

23. Marriage licenses were issued in Ha gerstown yesterday to the following couples from Pennsylvania: Charles W. Salisbury, 21, and Marie L. Kuhn, 18, both of Carlisle; Richard Rollason, 21, and Edna McDer mott, 18, both cf Steelton; Arthur Jones, of Teagerstown, and Carrie C. Zerby, 19.

of Allentown; Joseph M. Hill, 30, and Louise Chateau, 23, both of Altoona; Wil liam J. Sherley, 25, and Gladys Prough, 18, both of Huntingdon. I. WILLIAM S.

MIDDLETON DRY AGENTS TRACE ODOR; ARREST TWO vacant house at 1006 North Seventh i street and the arrest of two men. A fifty gallon still, 780 gallons ot mash, and thirty five gallons ot moonshine were found in the house according to Federal agents who destroyed the mash and then carted the equipment to the government warehouse here. The agents said they had noticed the peculiar odor of mash several weeks ago. Upon entering the house the agents discovered the one man who had been posted as a guard had fallen asleep, on tne next floor everything was in readiness to be dumped when an alarm would be given. TELLS KIWANIANS OF BUSINESS MEETING "The First Seven Principles of Business" were rutlined by Dr.

Samuel W. Graff lin, of New York City, in an address before the Kiwanis Club luncheon to day at the Penn Harris. Briefly, the principles enumerated by Dr. Graff lin are: The courage to Pioneer; the will to investigate; the capacity for new truth, the tolerance of radical young men and ideas while we ourselves hold steady; a sense of responsibility; a set of fine convictions; sacrificial persistence. Dies at Wellsboro Wellsboro, Feb.

23. Jacob H. Signor, aged 73, died at his home here last night. A brother, George Signor, Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. C.

H. Randall, Binghamton, N. and Mrs. A. J.

Purcell, Buffalo, survive. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: There's a Big Day Coming LOOT OF ROBBERS IN 2 HOMES ONLY $2, GLOVES, COAT Night Prowlers Employ the Same Tactics in Fifth Ward Houses Phantom burglars for the second time this week broke into two homes in the Fifth ward early today and escaped with $2, a ot gloves, and a coat, before any members of the families were aware ot their operations. Report of the burglars' activities trickled into police headquarters several hours after the robberies had been committed. They employed the same methods grown familiar to police and left the homes through rear doors which had been openeci before they had ransacked the first floor. Entrance was made through rear windows which had been locked.

Mrs. D. P. Dunlap, 1129 North Sixth street, reported that she did not discover the robbers had been in her heme until she awoke this morning and walked 10 the irst floor. Doors of the refrigerator and closets had been left open, while the drawers in the bureau and sideboard were pulled out.

The home of E. J. Itnyre, 1131 North Sixth street, also was entered. Nothing but the coat was stolen after the burglars had ransacked the first floor of the home. The robberies increased the total to 173 for the last three months in ADAMS SAYS LABOR NOW SUPPORTING HIM; MAILS MORE PETITIONS William S.

Adams, anti prohibi tion candidate for the United States ill i Senate, to day said that labor or lTian On uuara ASieep in gamzations which were backing for NorLh Seventh Street House mer Governor Pinchot have given their support to him since Mr. Pinchot announced that he would not be a candidate. As a result of this 77 i development, he said, his petitions Odor of moonshine mash which maned to.day to twenty refused to stay indoors late yester tional counties for circulation day resulted1 In a raid by Federal among industrial workers by labor prqhibitioh agents on ant apparently Stations Treasury Balance nne nf hnm hH fn, ORiPPn nn Washington, Feb. 23. February couch as another was working on the second floor.

They are Tanasie Savulov and Harry Lehn. Each was released later under $1500 bail for a hearing next twentieth Treasury balances, $38, customs rsccipts, $2,431, 387.11; customs receipts this month, to date, $29,727,337.45. THE WEATHER w0flr hofnvo T.Trute, Cfotfio fnvimk General Conditions u.u.v Durine the Dast twentv Iour hours Sioner Samuel Levin, Charged With 1uite general rains or snows hav iallen i over the country east of the Missisipai. violating the dry laws, the precipitation Being greatest over th. i middle and south Atlantic and Gulf slope states.

This condition has attended a storm area which is centered over the Lake region with a trough extending to Texas. The easterly advance of tin intense high, centered over Montnia, attended by below zero temperatures over the northern Rockies and Plain indicates for this vicinity much colder weather within the next thirty si hours. E5a Su Feet fc Tenths Huntingdon 14 4.3 Clearfield 9 2.4 Renovo 12 2.6 Cedar Run 16 2.3 Williamsport 20 3.1 Corning 16 3.4 Binghamton 16 3.1 Towanda 16 2.6 Wilkes Barre ....20 3.5 Sunbury 20 3.1 Harrisburg 17 5.2 Retailor 0.1 0.4 0.1 .40 1.05 .75 .02 .07 .23 .51 .79 ram Any merchant knows that charge account customers are active buyers. The stores in Harrisburg have established this "charge" practice with 37 of the families comprising this market. Advertisers consider the fact that ovtr 37 of the families who are regular readers of the Telegraph keep open charge accounts.

What an active, prosperous market this represents. The Telegraph is the sales producing medium in.