Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Comics Sports Financial HABBXSBUB TELEGRAPH Ftaturtt AmuMtntntt CUisified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, PA.FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1927. SECOND SECTION CAN BORROW ON BONUS PAPERS Major Barnhart Tellf Veterans How to Negotiate Loans World War veterans In need of funds can borrow money on their bonus certificates beginning to day, Major H. H. Barnhart, head of Jh U. S.

Veterans' Bureau here, announced. Bequests can be made through the local office in the Toffee building or through the regional office in he explained. Veterans cannot secure their loans in person, but must apply by registered mail. Twenty four hour service is promised. Applications are on hand at the Veterans' Bu of the applicant must be made by a postmaster, official of the Amerl Legion, or Veterans of Foreign War posts and proper State or civil fflclal.

Al K. Thomas, president of the Harrisbursr Clearing House Association, said the banks here would Otinue to refuse loans on the ideates. The new law, effective to day, was made primarily to care for veterans in localities where the banks were unwilling to take the certificates as collateral TWO ON PAROLE SENT TO PRISON Two defendants on parole In the Dauphin county court were sent" to jail to day because of offenses since they have been on probation. They were Daniel Lowe, who was paroled in October for theft of a watch from Andrew Grove, 1619 Fulton street, and Edward Hammaker, Lucknow, on parole since July 16, on a charge of giv lng a worthless check' tar $375 toward buying an automobile. Lowe was given 30 days In jail to be served after he completes a term of two months given at police court on a vagrancy charge; and Hammaker was given three months in Jail when Probation Officer David D.

Swavely reported to the Court he, had recently given another worthless check for $400. RAILROAD MAN HURT AT WORK Vernon Isenberger, 36, South Enola, suffered a broken right lejj when an iron bar weighing 135 pounds, fell on him while at work in the Enola yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad to day. Loses Finger Tip Under Bed Ms. Mildred Jones, 21, 805 South Tenth street, a Negress, suffered the loss of the end of her left index finger to day when a bed fell on it while she was attempting to put a caster In one of the posts. "Anger," Rabbi's Topic "Anger" will bethe subject of the sermon by Rabbi Joel S.

Gef fen, at the services of the Beth El congregation to night. Services will start at 8 o'clock in the Jewish Community Center building, North Third street. Lewis Snyder i will chant the services. THE WEATHER GENERAL CONDITIONS The storm that centered near Denver Thursday morning: has moved eastward with increasing energrv and now covers most of the country with its center over Missouri; it caused precipitation, mostlv rain. In the last 24 hours over most of thejjountry except along the Gulf Coast.

in Florida, the Middle Atlantic and Xew Borland I States, over nearly all the region of the Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi valley and in Texas, Kew Mexico and Colorado, where there was considerable cloudiness. The rain has been heavy in Missouri and eastern Tennessee. It Is 3 to 14 degrees warmer generally south and east of tl Ohio river. Throueh ine remainder of the country a general jau iu degrees occurred in tern perature Rlver Bulletin Stationa Tenths a 5" Huntingdon 13 fl 11 16 20 10 lfl 1ft 20 20 17 Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run Williamsport Corning Binghamton Towanda Wilkes Barre Sunbury Harrisburr 1.2 0.0 0 3.3 0.1 2.4 0.1 4.5 0.2 4.3 0.2 0 4.3 0.3 0 "4.0 0.5 6.7 5.9 '6 FANNING STATIONS were difficult to tune with enough volume to carry over the noises that were ushering in AH Fool's Day last evening. As a resuk, fans intent upon radio were compelled to seek out the best stations, which proved to be KDKA, WBAL.

WSAI, WGY and WJZ in about that order and there, in place, stay. The continuation of the series of Southern melodies, beginning at 9 o'clock over WJZ, but heard nest through KDKA, supplied Ihe best entertainment of the evening, judged from a noise absence basis. The well liked Goldman band comes on the WEAF chain at 8 o'clock, in selections" from the works of Wagner, Verdi, Dvorak Ogenbach. The aria, "Adieu Forets," sung by Dvora Nadwor ey, contralto, who makes her! Tadio debut, At 9.30. and again at 10 o'clock orchestras very Harrisburg Railroaders Go on Pennsy Honor Roll mm fill THEODORE ENDRES3 CITY JOKESTERS MARK APRIL' 1 Police Station and Jail Answering Phone Calls day'sonion snow (or is it hop snow?) failed to stop April foolers.

i Rubber candy, and phoney phone calls, and stuffed wallets were as popular as ever, with jokesters pulling the old gags and devising new ones. Callers at city offices to day known by the clerical forces were treated generously with candy, but it was the April Fool kind, "chocolates" made of rubber or filled with peculiarly flavored centers. One woman called the Dauphin county jail and asked about a call for her from that number. When told the nature' of the place she became indignant and informed the office man that "I guess I'm not as big a fool as you." Fifty calls were received at the jail. Victims of the Jokers included both men and women.

Numerous calls for Mabel," and other fictitious characters were received at the police station. Desk men were jeep! busy all day with practical jokers. BOWMAN DECIDES NEW CUMBERLAND ORDINANCE LEGAL Lemoyne, April 1. Passing of an ordinance by New Cumberland council on first, second and final readings at a meeting last Friday for the annexation of Elk wood, was legal, Addison. Bowman, Lemoyne, borough solicitor His opinion was asked by Lemoyne councilmeh when an ordinance for the annexation of Dart "tf Elkwood passed first and sec several days before the New Cumberland meeting.

The New Cumberland ordinance takes precedence, he ruled. "If the persons who signed the petitions for annexation to Lemoyne want to be dropped from New Cumberland, to which they have been annexed, they must either file with the court a protest against the New Cumberland ordinance within thirty days of its final passage or "wait until the court approves the ordinance, and then petition to be detached," Bowman said. A majority of residents living in the upper part of Elkwood presented a petition for annexation to Lemoyne. The borough is expected to pass the ordinance on final reading and present it to court regardless of New Cumberland's action. Lemoyne's plan is to divide Elkwood at Sixteenth street and let the part south of that street belong to New Cumberland and the other to Lemoyne.

Use Board ia Argomenb Struck over. vthe head with a board during an argument "over house cleaning, Miss Daisy Young. 40, 641 Calder street, a Negress, was arrested and then'taken, to, the Harrisburg Hospital. She was arraigned for a hearing in police court (4o day. THE AIR popular with fans will be heard, and Wheeler Wadaworth, whore pared for leading his own orchestra by playing a steam calliope on an Ohio river steamboat, comes on the air at 10.30 o'rtnek Frank Farrell'sprchestra is nextJ An aria from infrequently heard opera, "Louise," will be played by the Commodore Ensemble over WJZ stations at 7 o'clock, with the Bonnie Laddies presenting the next half hour'B program.

A selection will "I'm Afraid to Go Home ia the' Dark." Another program of Southern tunes is scheduled at 8 o'clock, to be followed by a program of Russian music, with Helen Clark, contralto, and Charles Harrison, tenor, as soloists. Surprises are promised during the inauguration of a new hour, which starts its regular weekly schedule at 9 o'clock. Roger Kahn's orchestra plays at 10.30 o'clock, a i i i JOSEPH A. MILLER 2 Hart; 2 Give Versions in Auto Collision Failure or brakes to hold was blamed for an automobile collision, last night, in front of 352 South' Cameron street. Two persons were injured.

Those injured are, Mrs. H. C. Cooley, 2420 Derry street, lacerations of the head, and Joseph Smith, 45, 35 Cameron street, lacerations of the hip and abrasions of the left hand. H.

C. Cooley told police that his car was going north in Cameron street, when the Smith machine crashed into his ear as he was making a left turn into a garage. Cooley reported to police that his car was knocked thirty three feet, while Smith's, car ran over the curb, past three cars, on the pavement, and stopped a short distance away. He said he tested the brakes on Smith's car and found they did not hold. In another report of the accident, Smith said he was proceeding south in Cameron tsereet, at about twenty five miles an.

hour, when Cooley, proceeding north in Cameron street made a left turn turn and his (Smith's) machine struck the middle of the Cooley machine. To Wed in Baltimore Miss Pauline Mae Bepk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Beck, 2309 Jefferson street, 'and H. "Grove Miller, Baltimore, will be married in Baltimore, next Friday. HE'S REUNION CHAIRMAN JT" A IF II RAY C. LENKER "The best time' ever" Is what Chairman Ray C. Lenker is promising for the big meeting of the Chanfber of Commerce in the Penn Harrl, Tuesday night, April 12.

It will a reunion of Cruisers and a get together for members. Bert Mustin, the Pittsburgh will be here. Tom Francis and (his. Legion Songsters and: the. Legion Band are on the program.

i Other members of the committee are: Harry J. Harkins, J. Sidney Sible, Charles S. Boll and Russell GAS BUGGIES THE MORE HEM THINKS ABOUT TiAT LAWYER'S LETTER FROM ASHTOWN, THE. BETTER IT LISTENS UNTIL FINALLY HIS IMAGINATION RUNS RIOT" AND H6 BEGINS TO PLAN ON HOW HB WILL SPEND THE MILLION DOLLARS HE HOPES IS COMING TO 104 ADDED TO PENSION LIST George Dallas Dixon and Gilbert H.

Cobb Are Retired Included In the 104 retirements to day on the Pennsylvania Railroad System are Ave Philadelphia Division veterans, and one from the general superintendent's department. George Dallas Dixon, vice president, who In his earjy days was located here, retires with a service record ot 43 years. He has been a assistant' to the president since August 1, 1925. G. II.

Cobb, division freight agent at liar Irlsburg, is also included among those to retire. Mr. Cobb, has been a division freight agent on the Railroad since June 1, 1S97, serving at Alto on a i eb H. H. Brnbaker 1 1 a elphia, Baltimore anrd New York.

He has been in the railroad service almost 53 years. He has taken a position with the Export Steamship Company of New York. H. H. Brubaker, Altoona, statis ticlon in the general superinten dent's department, hasT)een working in Harrlsburg up to three months ago, when he became ill.

He came here this afternoon to "attend a' special event in his honor in Hoffman House building. Mr, Brubaker was the recipient of a bound testimonial signed by all his fellow employes. He was also a purse of gold and other gifts. Mr. Brubaker was also given fortyrfour American Beauty roses.

Mr. Brubaker, a native of Bain bridee entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Altoona car shop October 26, 1886. Other retirements are: Joseph Amos Miller, 208 Kelkerl street, Harrisburg, passenger en gineman: He started work May 23, 1887,, as a brakeman. Oliver William Jacobs, 65, 10 South Eighteenth street, passenger conductor, He began as a freight brakeman September 17, .1880. Thomas Endress, 65, 80 Disbrow street, assistant yard master.

He entered the service August 15, 1881, as a yard' brakeman. Charles E. Croll, 66, 2227 Penn sfrfeet, machinist. He started with the railroad on 'his seventeenth birthday, September "2, 1887. He was a machinist's apprentice and Was soon advanced to machinist.

James Francis Green, Columbia, freight conductor. He began as a freight brakeman November 14, 1882. Herbert Pritchard, 70, Downing town, track foreman. He started work for the Pennsylvania November 15, 1892 as a laborer. FATHER'S APPEAL WINS SON PAROLE His father's' appeal for another chance won parole again for William Murphy, 20, 2026 North street, called for sentence to day on a charge of Mrs: Ida Zimmerman, Clarks Kerry.

Murphy went to her home with some friends and assisted a daughter in law, Mrs. Ruth to get her 4 year old daughter, Ruth. Murphy has been on parole since December on a sentence of six to twelve months for participating In an attempted jail break last sum mer while he 'was serving two terms of three months each drunken driving charges. 125 at Party More than 125 men and boys attended the "He Man" stag party given by Broad street branch ot the Y. M.

C. A. last night at the Odd Fellows hall, Briggs and Cow den streets. Marriage Licenses Harry P. Chapin.

34. Columbia, and Catherine CaVy, 32, Benton. G. Wrig ht, 55. and Martha Childs.

21. Hummelstown. James Gantt, 17, 637 Harris street, and Gladys Warren, 16, 808 East street. Harrisburr. THE FIRST THING tD DO WITH THAT DOUGH IS BUY THE THE SHERIFF RUN WINSLOW WASHOUT INTO THE STREET.

THEN GOING TO GET A RUBBER GARAGE SO YOU CAN DRIVE IN AND OUT LEAVING A I COUPLE OF FENDERS STICKING TO THE DOOR EVERY TIME. lifilii plilii pSi I OLIVER fV. JACQBS Police Patrol Averages Four 'Drunks 'Daily' Every day for the last thjr ty one days four citizens of Harrisburg rode, in the new police patrol and were labeled on tne police docket as "runks." wer8 205 ar restsduring the month. Figures for March prepared by, EaH White, secretary to Chief of. Police Joseph Thompson, revealed that there were 95' robbery and larceny com plaints during March In which $25,573 was' stolen property valued at $17,315 recover ed, ajj additional $3,925 re covered for other, places Six drunken drivers were ar rested during the month, bring ing the.

total for the year to 15, njaiching the corresponding period in 1926., Of sixty auto mobiles stolen fifty nine have been recovered. Balance Wnslilnjrton, April 1. Treasury balance. $427,681,442. 50th Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Flicklnger Burkett. Mr.

and Mrs. J. 2102 North Fourth street, will cele ibrate their golden wedding anni versary Sunday, April 3, at a dinner and reception Mrs. Flick who was Miss Sara C. Marysville, and Mr.

Fllck rng'er, of Ickesburg, were married by the. Rev. Hijeman at Dun cannon. They had' eix, children, fiveof whom are living, i'CIair Fllck inger, 2155 i Reel street; Earl Flickinger, 2102 North Fourth street; Hattle J. Hayman, 444 Muench and Mrs.

J. Charles Helm, of. Bethlehem. There are six teen grandchildren and eight great Mr. Flickinger i a retired conductor on the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad and was employed there for forty four years.

They have lived in Harrisburg for forty years' and have always! been members of the Fifth M'v'aV', 1 HEM AND AMY IF YOU THROW OUT HALF 1 DO THE JUNK YOU KEEP STORED IN THERE, I WOULONT HAVE SO TO BE LOOKING IN SIX DIFFERENT I i DIRECTION THE AT ONCE. HE THING A THSxS THE CHARLIJS E. CRULL 94 GET LICENSES TO WED IN MARCH Dan Cupid didn't fool away much time in Dauphin county last ninety four couples apply lng for marriage licenses at recorder's office as'compared with in 'the same month last year. Sirlce January 1 licenses issued totalled 234 with 243 in the same period a ago. MEN SERVE BANQUET; JORDAN SPEAKER More than 200 members of the Men's 'Brotherhood of Covenant Presbyterian Church attended the banquet last night.

in the naslum ol the congregation. A feature of the banquet was the entire preparation and service of the banquet by men. David Teats, president the brotherhood, Addresses were by the Rev. Dr. Charles.

G. Jordan, State Secretary of and the Rev. Warren Conrad, pastor of the church. Music, was furnished by the" Camp Curtin annex orchestra. Committee chairmen weife: Guy Thomas, and refreshments, S.

R. Harris, i Anniversary and their first grandson, Douglass Street Methodist Episcopal Church. "bowl of Jonquils will be the centerpiece on the dining room table and yellow fcandles in gold candlesticks will be on the ends of the table. Mrs. Flickinger wfil wear a gown of orchid and gray crepe de chine over flat crepe.

Her icorsage will be of orc hids. The invitation list includes. Mrs. J. D.

Kinzer, Indianapolis, George Sheat Jer, and John Sheaffer, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Helm. Bethlehem: S.

E. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kennedy; Irwin Kennedy, Marjorie Jean Kennedy, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Burkett. less Burkett. Eugene Burkett and Viola Mae Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rom. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Leary, Eleanor Jean O'Leary, Hattie Row, Dorothy Ross.

William Ross, ot Juniata; Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentfall. Betty Westfall. Mr.

ind Mrs. J. P. Morris, Mi, and Mrs: J. C.

Helm, Miss Viola Helm, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. G. Clair Flickinger. Mr.

and Mrs. William Flickipg erj William Flickinger. Marie Jean Flickinger, Eleanor Flickinger, Mrs. Hattie Hayman. Ethel Hay man.

Sara Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Flickinger, AUen Flickinger, Marie King, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Teager and Frank Beshore. ILL SINK OF HUNOREO ANOTHER INTO 6ILT YOU CAN WHERE 'MY IS GET ME WORRY NCW' PAIR OF HAD 1 SOLED SHOEMAKERS, KEEPING riSSORS I'LL OFTEN THAT TA uATru :4.ast Time TOOK TKTM TO CONSTRUCTION WITHrl OUT HAVING TO RUSH AWAY JUST AS THEY SUGGESTED I' HART GET A NCW PAU? OF UP A uppers: MARCH BUILDIKG 1926 44 Houses Under Way Past Month; Total Cost $249,500 Residential construction started last month In Harrisburg topped the March, 1924', records, according to figures Compiled at the of flee of Building Inspector fXBrien, Iast month forty four houses to cost $249,500 were started as compared with forty one in March, 1926, costing $235,000. Permits is i sued lost month totaled ninety six, construction cost estimates, $363, 105, as compared with ninety nine permits and $416,740 for construction costs. 1 Permits Issued to day were Investors' Realty Company, two and one half story brick dwelling, 2403 Market street $8,000: one stow irick garage 'rear 2J07 Market.

$700, and two story concrete block and stucco garage and storage building, rear '2314 Chestnut, Stleft Stanko, repairing Are damage, 1340 South Thirteenth, Cumbler and Coover, alterations and new open stairs in stores and apartments, 212 14 North Second, $.2,000 ARCHITECT TRANSFERS TWO FRONT ST. PLOTS City realty sales to day were Clayton J. Lappley, architect, to Theodore E. Seelye, 45 foot plot ad Joining his home in North Front street, and to Mrs. Jessie H.

Eden, wife of A. G. Eden, president of the Allison Hill Trust Company, 15 feet adjoining their home. No considerations were given. Vacant ground in Front street in the Fourteenth ward has been selling at more than fioo; a front foot.

The 60 foot lot Mr. Lappley owned was assessed at 2,400, a foot. Others listed, were: Joseph J. Ar mento to William Stambaugh, Second and Graham streets, lot $2,500 mortgage entered, assessed Edward V. Schiefer to Charles Barnhart, Reel street, John A.

George W. Fitting, Lexington street, Charles F. Copenhaver to Peter Wertz, 2424 North Fourth street, Lawrence Wilsbach to. Mary L. Feller, 2842 North Second street, approximate price, $16,000, assessed $7, 110; Isaac Marcus to Robert R.

Shelenbarger, 670 Emerald street, Anna C. Johnston to Harry A. unk, 2322 Jefferson street, an proximate pjrlce, $5,000, assessed 'Knea E. Kitzmiller to John M. Swomley, 549 1 2 South Tenth street, John Stefan to Friede rich Geiger, 1009 Cumberland street, approximate price, $2,500, assessed, Emmeda E.

Bupp to Florence M. Fishel, 1717 Wayne street, William F. Renner to H. U. G.

Haertterr 815 North Sixteenth street, $1. EIGHT DOG OWNERS PAY THEIR. FINES Eight dog owners of the city and nearby territory' paid fines and costs totalling $13.50 in each case for violation of, the dog law recently before Alderman John H. V. The offenders were: Charles Zeiders, Lingestown; Harry Kirk shoff, 101 Hannah street; Walter Moweryr144 South Third street E.

Hamaker, Harrisburg R. William M. Damon, 304 Mulberry street; G. W. Tracey, 514 North Second street: Edward Shaffer.

2403 Herr street; E. Zimmerman, Harrisburg R. D. 4. Fjpd Stolen Autos An automobile owned by D.

Garrett, 119 XLnden 'street, was stolen to police, from Dewberry and Blackberry streets last night. Another machine owned by Michael Rolies, 3 North Market Square, which had been stolen six' hours earlier, was re covered yesterday at Fifth and Hummel streets, LemoyneT JOHX c. xooms i John C. Loomis died last night in his home, 116 Balm street, with pneumonia, after an illness of about ten days. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

L. Davis, and a brother, Milton Loomis, both of Balti more. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at'2 o'clock in the Bethel A. M. E.

Church; the Rev. George Dorce officiating. Burial will be in 'the Cemetery. A COUPLE THOUSAND ED6E BONO. ONLY WILL BE 1 A PAIR OF SHARPENED BE FREE I nun niKUt HOISTMG BIG CSAM.

FURTHERMORE 60ING TO VkinD.OF ') GET' THE every .1 A GAME WITH A SOME 0 BELL PHONE MAN WINSVAILfilEDAli Paul H. Chadwick, Thi City, One of Six Honored Tl TTT TJT ATI A TWlTTntT 1 Paul H. Chadwick, 805 Nortlj Second street, engineering assistant pf the Bell Telephone Companf XT TTn 1 1 MAJ, it wn .,,1 Chadwick rescued Charles J. Hammer, 1119 North Sixteenth' stropt nnil Ashhv Paul. S421 Montour street, 7 fellow, employes, when Hammer ciutcnen aui iu a ucaiu tuy as uv attempted a rescue.

Hammer had been elzed with cramps while the two were swimming at Acqueduet last July. (Chadwick supported. th I'iin, wfuii xrurn ine BtruKKie, ua til a rescue boat mi, viiauwicK is one or. six em State in rppivo iho mndnl thl year. The others are: Ralph Joseph Gutnecht, Pittsburgh; Chester William "Burton, McKeesport; Dan? iel Grant New Castle; Burger and Russell Andrew Crnikv snanK, uotn 01 Tyrone.

OBITUARY .11. SAUXH Funeral services will be' hell Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock is the home, 1013 Salmoa street, for Benjamin Smith, 76, who died last night after a lingering illness. The Rev. George R. Hoverter, of the First Church, of God, Lancaster, will' officiate, assisted by the Rev.

William D. Sheets, of Nagle 1 ill 1. XI 'A. Hill cemeteryv Street Church of God, atid ot ru xu ouu iiiue, ooi, xveu xvieii. Surviving are his widow, Mfs.

Mary A. Smith; four Mrs. Joseph H. McCool and Mist E. Marie Smith, this city.

Mrs. Clinton B. Matthews, Mechanics burg, and Mrs, Joseph Ensminger, jwarysvine, ana a son, waiter jf smitn, tnis city. 7 JAMES IT. SMITH jfrivate lunerai services rop James H.

Smith, 74, cabinet maker, 1605 North Sixth street who was killed Wednesday nigh 11 1 1 3 in the chapel of the Hoover Soi funeral parlors, 1413 North Second street. The Rev. Carl', C. Ras mussen, pastor of the Messiah Lu therah Church, will officiate Burial will be in the East Harris? burg Cemetery. 3 MRS.

ELIZABETH SCHM0HL Funeral service will be held. Monday morning at 10 o'clock 1 nr 11 iud uuiuc, px, iuii.u xeuiu' Buxeei for Mrs. Elizabeth Schmohl, 64 who died yesterday after a lingers Ing illness. Burial will be In thef. Middlesex Cemetery, Cumberland county.

The body may be in the home Sunday. She is sur( vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ednai Hammers, this city; two brother John Schmohl, Carlisle, and Philip Schmohl, Philadelphia, and a sis ter, Mrs. Lena Benedict, Carlisle'. z.

By FRANK BECK mi I i Mailbag, Page 2 I'M 6ET' ME THE CAR THAT OOCSN't) WORST. OF IT f' time i play OF BLUFF Vt 7 TAXI OH OF THESE;) rONB CORNERS. VS? moreA rr and.