Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

CHORUS OF FIFTY WILL PRESENT NEW Arthur Haeer. a Republican' can didate for county committee from tha Second precinct of Swatara township, today filed notice of his withdrawal at the County Commis sioners' office. 4 Realty Sales Realty transfers todav were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.

Mathias to Margaret I Simonetti. 2206 North Fifth street. $1, an Mildred S. Klinger to Charles Is. Smith, 1429 Regina street, $1.

sp rr ha BafeM 3 ymrrrSN in UETrWt a iTrr polished robbing, I NOR A MAM WITHOUT birth of J. Sterling Borton, of we braska. throueh whose efforts a day was first officially set aside for the planting of trees in NeorasKa, mta Same size as reeular issue. Cen tral design: Boy and girl planting tree. NO 1.

What great theater nre occurred Chicago? 2. What oroDOrtion of an iceberg Is above water? 3. During the administration of what President of the United States did the War with Spain occur? 4 What official represents the King in the government of the Dominion of Canada? 5. To what family do lions belong? t. Has Al Caoone any children? 7.

What term is used for a person whose mental develoomenu is below normal? 8 What is the olural of noise? 9. Name the' Associate Justice of the SuDreme Court of the United States who succeeded Justice Wendell Holmes? 10. Who was the magician at the court of King Arthur? EASTER CANTATAJ FROM SLEEP POTION A chorus of fifty recruited from church choirs all over the city will present "The Great Inheritance," the new Easter cantata, by Ward Stephens, in its premier perform ance tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Grace Methodist EpiscO' pal Church. The story, which will be printed in the vesper program, follows the gospel accounts of Christ's burial and resurrection from the dead and the promise of eternal life which He Drmgs to man. The words of the cantata were selected and arranged by Ruth Pier, pont Stephens, daughter of the com' poser.

This marks the first official father daughter collaboration. Another feature of the vesper service will be a story, "The Quest of Mary Magdalene," written and given by Dr. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of the church. The soloists will be Miss Belle Middaugh, Robert H. Bagnell, Mrs.

Mae Shoop Cox and Harry Etter. CHARGE BLASTING JARS PICTURES IN McCORMICK HOMES A perpetual halt to blasting that jars houses on their estates and farms in Lower Allen township, Cumberland county, and Fairview township, in York county, is sought against the Hempt Brothers' quarry by Vance C. McCormick; Mrs. Gertrude McCormick, his wife; Paul E. Wrightstone, tenant on a farm of the Marlin E.

Olmsted estate, and Mary Marberger, in an equity suit made public today by Cumberland county officials. The action contends that high explosives used at the quarry knock pictures off the walls, displace hangings, knock ornaments to the floor, scatter small stones and limestone dust on the property and endangers the lives of pedestrians and motorists on the public highway The quarry is 2000 feet away from the properties, it is recited, and jarring blasting should be banned perpetually, the suit savs. A hearing will be held June 13. 3 Candidate Withdraws ACCIDENT VICTIM'S WIDOW RECOVERING The condition of Mrs. Anthony Horvath, 1212 North Cameron street, admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital, last night, after she had taken an overdose of sleeping tablets, was reported improved today.

Mrs. Horvath, mother of four small children, has been despondent since the death of her husband, Novemoer 14, relatives said. Horvath was struck by an automobile in front of his home. Anthony Pallatin, a brother, said Mrs. Horvath asked him and their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Pallatin to do some siho'ng for her and upon their return last night, Mrs. Horvath collapsed. 4 i SAMUEL BOWERS KARPER Funeral services for Samuel Bow ers Karper, 72, 1219 Swatara street, a retired State employe, who died at his home this morning, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock! residents of at the home with the Rev. Arthur railroaders united in battline S.

Lehman, pastor of the Derryt flames to street united Brethren Churcn, of flciating. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Monday even me. irom 7 until ociock. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Ida Mil ler Karper; a daughter, Mrs. George P. Meily, of this city; four sons, S. Roy and J.

Miller Karper, of this city; Martin of Pittsburgh, and Raymond of Rutherford, N. and seven grandchildren. 4 MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Edwards, 93, widow of James S.

Edwards, 226 Herr street, who died Friday afternoon at her home will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 ciock at the home, with the Rev. Raymond C. Walker, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be private in the Mt. Bethel Cemetery, Columbia.

The body may be viewed at the home Monday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. She is survived by three sons, Ellsworth and William Edwards, both of Harrisburg, and Pascoe Edwards, of Atwater, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. William Gluck, Mrs. Walter Atticks and Miss Emily Ed wards, all of Harrisburg, and five grandchildren. MRS.

MARY E. GRIST Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Grist, 74, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Slaseman, near Lewisberry, were held this afternoon at the home of the daughter with further services in the Cross Roads United Brethren Church in charge of the Rev.

J. E. Newcomer, pastor of the Lewisberry Evangelical Church. Burial will be in a cemetery adjoining the church. She is survived by four children, Mrs.

John Pyles and Mrs. Merle Troup both of New Cumberland, R. George Gnst, or New cuinoer and and Mrs. Slaseman: four broth ers, George Hartman, of Newberry town; Levi Hartman, of Brownsville. Texas: Charles Hartman.

of Shlremanstown, and William Hart man, of Mechaniosburg; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Eslinger, of New Cumberland, R. Mrs. William Walker, of Iiewisberry. and Mrs.

Samuel King, of York, R. twenty grandchildren and five great grand children. MRS.CATHERINE WILLIAMS New Cumberland. March 26. Fu neral services for Mrs.

Catherine Williams. 73. widow of John Wil liams, who died Thursday afternoon at her home, 116 Fourth avenue, will be held Tuesday afternon at 2 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. E. S.

Falkenstein, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtanz cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday evening from 7 until 9 clock at the home. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Day, of Philadelphia. FAMILIES AIDED AT VITAL TIME BY ASSOCIATION Wage Earner's Illness Brings Want to Dependents In many families a broken leg or a broken arm can easily be a finan cial particularly when It is the one wage earner whose weekly earnings are providing the food and rent. It is at this point that the Har risburg Hospital, an agency of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation, steps in and helps through a crisis of this kind. The Harrisburg Hospital, as it was pointed out by Miss Kay Booth social worker attached to the staff of the institution, is in the "front' line trenches" in such situations. The injured person is brought to the hospital as an accident case, and the hospital is the first to learn just what the accident means to the wife and children whose one mainstay has suddenly been re moved.

"There are any number of faml lies in Harrisburg who have never had to appeal to their friends or any charitable institution for help." miss Bootn pointed out. me nus band and father, although his earn ings may be reduced, is still able to keep his family from want. How ever, the demands on his money mean that he is unable to save any tor a rainy day and when trouble comes, his family is lust ud azainst it, financially. Free Service Required "When there is an accident case brought into the hospital where free service is required," Miss Booth said. "We always follow up and try to learn what circumstances his family are in, because our ex perience has shown us that nine times out of ten they are entirely unprepared to go along for the six week that are required for a frac ture to heal without helD from somewhere." When Miss Booth finds the fam ily is without any provision for the future, she reports the case to the Associated Aid, another agency of the welfare Federation, which steps in and finds a way to handle the problem.

If there are children in the home who are left without the proper care and attention because of the accident, the Children's Bureau of the same agency finds a temporary home for them until nor mal family life can be resumed. 3 2 YEAR OLD GOES TO SEE TRAINS, CAUSES KIDNAPING SCARE Jimmie Hall's desire to watch the trains go by sent neighborhood and police searching parties to the four corners of this city yesterday after noon and set State Police wires to clacking out what his oarents be lieved were signs of kidnaping. Jimmie, aged 2, toddled off while his mother as busy in the house at 2506 Agate street. After several hours searchers found him standing beside the rail road clapping his hands gleefully wnen express trams roared past. TRAPPERS CAMP FIRE STARTS FOREST BLAZE Roasted potatoes, smoked cooking utensils bore mute evidence to the cause of a fire that swept three acres of timber, on the north side of Second Mountain, yesterday afternoon.

The fire started near a spring, presumably from a camp fire made by trappers. In addition to the cooking pans, a jar of jelly, a knife and nearby a trap wrs found by nre waraen u. h. weucer. Thirteen Rockville and seven a three acre area.

Sues For Divorce Mrs. Amy W. Davis todav the filed suit in divorce in Dauphin County Court against Harry R. Davis, 3301 Jonestown road. She charges cruelty Another divorce suit brought against Walter Francis Crosley, Cleveland, Ohio, by Mrs.

Alverda Elizabeth Crosley, charges desertion. 4 Fight Chimney Fire A chimney fire in a double house near the Rockville bridge, owned by Miss Helen Miller, was extinguished by the Camp Curtin Fire Company last evening. 4 EDGAR B. ROACH Edgar B. Roach.

8 months, died last nignt in his home, 26 Cham bers street, Steelton. Services Will be conductor! Mnn, day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Monumental A. M. E. Chnrrh.

oieenon, wiin tne wev. k. h. Shir ley, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Midland Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Sunday from 4 till 9 in tn unver Burnett funeral par iur, in Aoams street, steelton. Sur viving are tne Darens. Mr mH airs, ueauregard Roach; brothers, Jonn and James; sister, Gladys FREDRICK SPONENBERGER funeral services for Frederick Sponenberger, 76, who died Friday at his home, 1848 State street, will ue neia iuesaay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. Clarence F. Helwig, pastor of the North Street Church of God.

and the Rev. James E. Wagner, a former pasior oi tne cnurcn, officiatine. Burial will be in the Harrisburg cemetery, me ooay may De viewed at the home, Monday evening, after 7 o'clock. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Susan M. Sponenberger, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Trimmer, Harrisburg. FREDERICK MILLER Funeral services for Frederick Miner, eo, retired machinist, who died yesterday at his home, 1514 Walnut street, will be held Monday afternoon at his home at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Dr.

Lewis C. Manges, pastor at the Memorial Lutheran Church, officiatinir. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home tomorrow evening after 7 o'clock. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Minnie Miller; two brothers, Charles and Conrad Miller, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Goodman. Mrs. John Rich and Mrs. Thomas Meloy, all of Harrisburg.

ANSWERS 1. The IroouoU fire. 1 About one seventh. 3. President Mc Kinlcy.

The Governor General. The feline. 8. one ton. 7.

Moron Noleea. t. Benjamin N. Oardono. Merlin.

SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 26, 1032 13 HARRISBURG jgg TELEGRAPH PETE, PET OF THE STABLES, IS 28 "Horses may come and horses may to But Fete stays on forever." At least It looks like forever. Pete's 28 years old and is, as you've guessed by this time, a horse an unofficially pensioned "employe" of the city. For years and years Fete pulled his share, hitched city asn ana garbage wagons. But nis pulling days are over Now he's used for odd jobs 'around the stable just enough for exercise and enjoys' succulent rations: Crushed oats, alfalfa, cracked corn, molasses, bran. Sound as a dollar, snow white, never lame, rete is a prime favor ite with the stable employes.

Oth er horses, their city service com pleted, are sold to farmers but not Pete. He's literally "horsed" his way into the affections of city offi cials and employes playful, easy to handle, patient, grateful. "You ought to see him rear up on nis nincuegs wnen we taite mm to the watering trough," said In spector George Hamilton. "Lots of teD. vainly they've tried to trace his record to a fire house.

"He was never a fire horse," ad mits George, "but if he had been, he'd have been the best in the business." Pete is a Dauphin county native. He was eight when Samuel Gardner, wno once had tne city garoage contract, bought him from the late Daniel Keefer. Middletown. For fourteen years thereafter he was "always willing," and "a good worker." And now at 28 he's living in contented retirement. On Wednesday five of his confreres in wagon pulling will go to the auction block.

(Already, H. F. Sheesley, ash and garbage bureau chief has plenty of offers). Pete will look on, neigning as in past years: "So long until tomorrow, I'll stay right here." Today's Memory Stretcher (By A. Do you remember the old fashioned bingo parties when such innocent games as Copenhagen, Button Button, Post Office were indulged in? Kisses were used as forfeits and much enjoyed by the youth of the past generation.

(Ed. Note: Any WATCH OUT Easter parade tomorrow. Haven't consulted the weather report but the Lancaster almanac says: "Cloudy rain, turning to snow." There's that third March snow we've been hearing about. Milady'd better have a rubber cover for the Easter bonnet. "GO AHEAD" The man in the store wasn't sure about putting up the Symphony orchestra sign in his window.

Then he saw the name of the leader, George King Raudenbush. "Go ahead, he's got my name." Name: George King. YEAH! Note: "Sometimes your column's rerriDie." signed), h. e. a.

You're telling us. JUST IMAGINE (By D. O. Some day the people who inherit the gangsters' millions will be THE people. You can go back to the robber barons of merrie England.

(Yes, and you don't need to go back that far.) WHY? Note to No Zee: You must have the grip. We've missed your post cards. STAMP STORY Always the demon reporter, B. climbed half way up the side of the post office to get his yarn for the philatelists, et ai. Assistant P.

M. Geo. McCrone, ever oblieine. tossed the paper from the second story window and it stuck hair way upi Here's the dope. A special Arbor Day (April Z2) stamp, two cent va riety, is to be issued.

It's the 100th anniversary of the News Events as the Cartoonist Sees. Them 10k A THURSDAY UNTIL MDNDAV (M FOR CAPITOL EMPLOYEES Iff 1 jGEE DftDPV MUST 3 I jH 1 BE AWFUL SICK LOOK'Tj V) InfjJ I Wp I fn'VTi EASTER. SUM DAY jSl 1 THE 6IRLS WILL STRUT THEIR l( 1 Jll VA STUFF ALONG RIVER FROMT k' G7UTHIS LEMOYNE FATHER FELL LEMOYNE FATHER FELL ASLEEP AFTER. DYE IMG EASTER. EGGS Will Address Lawyers FRANCIS H.

BOHLEN WALTER H. HITCHLER Francis H. Bohlen. of the University of Pennsylvania Law School faculty, and Dean Walter Harrison Hitchler, of the Dickinson College Law School, will be the speakers at the annual meeting of the Dauphin County Bar Association, April 2, at the Harrisburg Club. Approximately 100 lawyers are expected to attend.

Amone invited euests are jurists who have assisted the county court during the past year and Attorney General William A. Schnader. These judges include: Charles V. Henry, Lebanon; Andrew B. Smith, Susque hanna county; watson R.

Lavis, cnamDersourg; Kooert Lewis, rotter county; Alonzo T. Searies, Wayne county; Miles i. potter, union ana Snyder counties and the three Dauphin jurists, William M. Hargest, Frank B. wickersnam and jonn e.

ox. Carl Bertram Shelley, assistant district attorney and president of the Bar Association, will preside as toastmaster. The banquet is being arranged by a committee headed by Charles C. Stroh. BALANCED BUDGET NEED POINTED OUT BY PRESIDENT Hoover Shows Congress Reasons Why Revenues Must Meet Expenditures By Associated Preu Washington, March 26.

Amid in creasing clamor for resting the needed budget balancing heavily on a reduotion of expenditures Presi dent Hoover points out forcefully tnat tne potential savings are not great enough, and heavy taxation is not to be avoided. In a strong appeal to the people to support and not obstruct Congress in its efforts to bring receipts and expenditures to a level, the President late yesterday asserted that of the $4,100,000,000 budget, a total of $2,100,000,000 cannot be reduced and the $700,000,000 for army and navy should not be touched in any manner to impair the strength of the nation's defense. This leaves but $1,300,000,000 plus post off ice expenditures, out of which savings can be made, and the sum covers many vital services of the government. Deficit Appearing By contrast, he pointed out, the OLIVER OUST WHO tS THIS i WHO GOING TO GET HERE II I I I Ml fc SPIKE fvMlum? WHS HE'S NOVM estimated deficit for next year is $1,250,000,000 coining on top of two billion shortage this" year and a half billion deficit last year. Much saving is possible, the President maintained, through postponement of the least essential activi ties, elimination of unnecessary functions and "businesslike' reorganization" oi government activities.

"But when all this is done," he went on, "balancing of the budget must in the main be accomplished by an increase in taxation which will restore government revenues. Economies in expenditure or increase in taxes alike call for sacrifices sacrifices which are a part of the country's war on depres sion." Even as he was speaking Senator Borah Idaho) was congratulating the House for rejecting the sales tax and asserting the budget could be balanced by cutting expenses. "It is said we cannot cut ex penses," he said. I wonder ir we have built up a bureaucracy that is master of both the Executive and the Congress and which in this time of distress is going to refuse to share with the taxpayers tne Burden they are carrying." HEM OF MM IN THE OWENT HE'S fc REGULAR. OLD SEfc QG MOIe'LL, LIKE HIM IMMENSELY 1 G.

A. R. Circle Announces Gift The Ladies' Aid Circle. No. 17.

G. A. today announced receipt of a substantial sum toward the pur chase of an American flag from Dr. M. Sayle Taylor, who recently con cluded a series of lectures in this city.

WARNS AGAINST VIOLENCE IN MINE STRIKE Pinchot Says He Will Not Stand For Any Misbehavior Governor Pinchot yesterday warned striking anthracite miners of Pennsylvania that they are making "a serious mistake" by resorting to violence to win their insurgent strike to force equalization of work. He admonished that "I will not stand for violence from anyone." In a telegram to John Rinaldi of 505 Grace street, Old Forge, an in surgent leader, Governor Pinchot said: "Deeply regret sufferings of miners and will investigate any specific rlleged cases of misconduct by State Police. But I must have something more than general "Violence, by strikers is "I will not stand for violence from anyone. "I am convinced striking miners are making a very serious mistake. "The way to fight lor justice is through your regular officials.

"In my opinion, you cannot prevent starvation by keenine men from working to feed their MINE STRIKE GROUP IS TO CONFER WITH PINCHOT ON PICKETING Governor Pinchot will confer with a committee of six striking anthracite miners here Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock on the question of rlleged assault on strike pickets by State Police. The Governor, in announcing this today, said that he knew nothing about the conference other than that it is to be held. He said the arrangements had been made by Stephen Raushehbush, director of the Bureau of Industrial Relations, Department of Lribor and Industry. Raushenbush said that the conference had been requested by John Griffiths, of Taylor, one of the strike leaders. He said he knew only two additional conferees, Maloney and Shuster.

He does not know their first names nor there addresses. REPORTS FLYER IN CHASE OF GEESE A search, with little hope of success, is being made for an aviator who is reported to have chased a flock of wild geese as they passed high over Paxtang yesterday. The State Game Commission informant said she could not distinguish the plane's markings. Bert Lightner, an investigator, is trying to determine who flew the ship. Leo Luttringer, of the Commission, said that the law forbids interference with the passage of migratory game birds and branded the aviator "a rotten sport." THIS SURE HE'S IPtfHAIN GUN HE'S BEEN M.L Mft.UN MUST 6E CHRPsCTEC SUPPOSE 10U KNOW All.

fcBOUT HIM A i i OSIER, TH' MORO HE'S SPENT HIS WIWOLE LIFE SEfc HE'S BEEN SHIPMRECKE DOZENS TIMES HE CAN TCLU TH' GRANDEST STORIES Ml ABOUT CONNI8AIS AW SHARK'S TiPHOON? AM' 6VEMHINQ I GUESS there's nothin he POESNT KNOW ABOUT SHIPS HE'S BEEN At SMLOR. EVER. SINCE HE WAS A UTTLE BON ANX) HE'S BEEN PLACES I'VE NEVER. EVEN HEARP OF C.V. NEWS COMMUTER LINE TO START APRIL 1 Carlisle Harrisbure Plan Will Be Tried 90 Days Carlisle, March 26.

Service for commuters to and from Harrisburg will be inaucrurated April 1 by the Valley Transportation Company, accordinz to plans announced yes terday. The plan will be tried for ninety days and if successful wui be established indefinitely. The new service will take the place of the Pennsylvania Railroad commuter trains that were dropped several weeks ago. Two new buses will be added to the schedule to accommodate commuters who were left without means of transportation when the 5.25 in the morning and 1.25 in the afternoon trains were removed, The buses will operate daily except Sunday. One will leave here at 5.15 in the morning and arrive in Harrisburg at 6.05, and the other will leave Harrisburg at 5.15 in the evening and arrive here at 6.05.

On Saturdays the return trip will start at 2.15 instead of 5.15. The buses will run on the Trindle road by way oi MecnamcsDurg, The new service was requested by the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. It will hold up for the present at least action by the Public Service Commission on the petition oi ine eigier uaD jjine, uarnsie, for permission to operate bus service between here and Harrisburg. 3 Tower Repairs Start Carlisle, March 26. Workmen un der the supervision of Contractor H.

A. Lackey are engaged in strengthening the tower of the county courthouse as Dart of the project to place the town clock in running order. A recent insDection disclosed the timbers to be wobbly, tne resuii oi a nan century of vibration set ud bv the daneine and swaying of the bell in the tower. New dials and a general painting of the clock face are part of the repairs ordered by the county com missioners. A new tapper is also to De instanea.

Tne clock mechanism is now being overhauled. Bankruptcy Petition Carlisle. March 26. The Nieslev Shoe Store, North Hanover street, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, Addison M. Bowman, referee in bankruptcy, said.

The petition was filed by Paul L. A. Niesley as the proprietor and lists debts at $21,325.18 and assets at $8444.79. A hearing, which will be attended by the creditors, will take place April 8 at 10 ociock in the county courthouse. 3 Accused of Coal Theft Carlisle, March 26.

In the ab sence of $500 bail three West Fair view residents have been jailed here on coal theft charges, brought by a Pennsylvania Railroad Dohceman, George E. Stroup. They are: Charles Clemens, Harry Webb and C. M. Gerberthorpe, all of West Fairview, who Troup charged were filling bags with coal from a train wnen he arrested them.

3 Chief Dismissed Newville. March 26. Georee Shearer, chief of the borough police, was dismissed this week, according to Burgess Stuart C. Graham, who said failure to perform official du ties was the cause. The dismissa took effect Tuesday.

3 Surprise Party Shippensbursr, March 26. A sur prise party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warren, Friday night, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. warren.

Re freshments were served, and many. uiruiuay presents were receivea. 3 WILLIAM EDWARD ENCK Carlisle, March 26. Funeral services for William Edward Enck. infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Enck, who died Thursday night, will take place at the home, 123 A street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. In addition to the parents, he is survived by a sister, Doris, at home, and three grandparents. Clarence Enck, Carlisle, and Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Cala man, Carlisle R. D. 3 JOHN H. WRIGHTSON Carlisle, March 26.

Funeral services for John Henry Wrightson, 71, Middlesex township, who died yesterday, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the William Ewing funeral parlor. South Hanover street. Burial will be in Centerville Cemetery. In addition to his wife, Annie Gossard Wrightson, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wetzel, Carlisle.

He was a member of the Pentecostal Church. 7l Grandniece Is Heir A grandniece, Mildred Belle Starry, is named sole heir to the $1050 estate of Mary Ann Griffith, late ol Hummelstown. Homer H. Strickler, Hummelstown attorney, is named executor. 4 Two Officials III District Attorney Karl E.

Richards and Deputy Court Clerk Harry M. Fairchilds were ill at their homes today with grip. Both are expected to return to their court work Monday. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: She's All a witter MS, HE MUST HAVE HAP A WONDERFUL LIFE I VE AlVOAMS WANTBO TO TRAVEL ANX SEE THE WIORCO ME MUST GET HIM 1TO TALK OF HIS EXPERIENCES DAUPHIN COURT DENIES MOTION FOR ACQUITTAL Jury Will Return Monday in Joseph Blackstone Case At motion for binding lnstruc tions of acquittal to a jury in the Dauphin County Court was denied today when Walter R. Sohn ar gued to Judge John E.

Fox "Any man who had an enemy would not be safe in bis own home" in such a case. The dispute arose in the trial of Joseph Blackstone. 630 Cumberland street, for two years an employe of the' Harrisburg Highway Department, on charges of manufacture and possession of liquor. City police testified they raided Blackstone's house February 26 and found ten gallons of liquor and nineteen barrels of mash, each containing 52 gallons. Blackstone said he had lived in the house only a month and that the liquor and mash were there when he arrived.

He said he did not disturb it because he supposed the owner would call to remove it. Police testified several persons sitting around a table in the kitchen of the house and that one of them held a glass containing liquor. Police raided the place on a warrant alleging a disorderly house. Sohn argued for the instructions on the assertion that "the warrant designated either the defendant or the house as disorderly and the police had no search warrant for He said the disorderly house charge against Blackstone was dismissed at the preliminary hearing. Judge Fox, citing the kitchen scene quoted a Supreme Court decision, asserting "idleness and drunk eness" constitute a disorderly house.

Sohn contended there must be disorder, to the disturbance of neighbors. "This is one of fifteen similar cases where the disorderly house warrant was used merely as a pretext to get into a private dwelling," he said. The jury started its deliberations at noon, will return its verdict Monday. KEYSTONE DELEGATION VOTE WAS 25 TO 6 FOR U. S.

SALES TAX Bv Associated Pres Washington, March 26. An unofficial poll showed today that the Pennsylvania House delegation lined up 25 to 6 for the sales tax in the vote this week on striking it out of the revenue bill. Twenty four Republicans voted for the tax. They were: Beck, Stokes, Ransley, Golder, Connolly, Darrow, Wolfenden, Watson, Kin zer, Turpin, Rich, Magrady, Dou trich, Kendall, Temple, Swick, Cochran, Shreve, Coyle, Wyant, Erk, Sullivan, Estep, Campbell. They were joined by one Democrat Lichtenwalner.

Four Republicans Welsh, Brumm, McFadden, Kelly, and two Democrats Bolan and Haines voted against the sales tax. Ab sentees were Beers, Chase, Strong ana ft.urcz. mere is one vacancy. 4 Schoolmen to Elect The annual election of officers of the Harrisburg Schoolmen's Club is planned at a dinner meeting in the Harrisburger Hotel, Thursday night at 5.30. Entertainment will be furnished by Wagner, the magician.

The retiring executive officers are W. M. Harclerode, president, and Fred Burris, secretary. i Man Fined $25 Raymond Straub was fined $25 to day in Dauphin County Court when he pleaded euiltv to a serious charge brought against him by Anna Latshe, Berrysburg. Pete Patrick, 13M Wallace street, was acquitted of a charee of Dossession of liquor.

THE WEATHER High Dressure. central nff the Smith Atlantic coast, is attended by fair weather over the East Gulf and South Atlantic states. The low pressure area, central yesterday' over Minnesota, has moved easterly and is central this morning in Canada north of New York State, its movements hav ing been attended by showers or occasional snows over tne Laice region, by light rain over the Ohio Vallev and thn Middle and North Atlantic States, with contin above normal, moderate temperature over the regions east of the Mississippi river. High pressure is entering over Oreenn and fair or clearing, i'ightly colder weather prevails over the ins and the Station River Bulletin E3 .2 lOti I VMOHOER HOM OLD HE IS AN WWAT HE LOOKS 1 Kg So Feet Tenths Wllllamsoort JO 4.1 0.0 0 Wilkcs Barre 18 7.1 0.1 0 Newport it 8.9 0.S 0 Sunbury 20 4.4 0.1 .01 Harrisburg 14 s.B 0.3 Up and Down Readers of the Classified Page know how to find out where values are going up and prices are going down. This valuable information is yours too if you will spend a few minutes each day in looking up and down these columns.

Harrisburg Telegraph Classified Ads Produce More Cost Less Bell 2 4111 LIKE I'LL, BET HE'S A BIG. HANDSOME FELLOVsl I'VE always wanted to meet a real. There's something so ROMANTIC ABOUT A SAH.OR. MEET him I.