Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31


seserai weeping youngsters in
kniekerbockers had tearfully confes-
sed that they had put in many early
evening hours in the movies and
that as a rule they got the money
from their parents for spending
money.
But why do you spend all your
pocket money for the moving pic
tures?" inquired the president Judge.
why do you give the moving picture
men all your nickels? Do you know
what you're giving them? why one
or these days the managers and pro-
prietors of these shows will be riding
around in their automobiles-and
you'll still be poor
And that" concluded President
Judge Kunkel, lis what you're CIV
ing them with your nickels They'll
be riding in autos when you're walk
ing"
Suicides Will Probated-The will
of Joseph w. Yeager, the London
derry township farmer, who commit
ted suicide several days ago, was ad-
mltted to probate to-day and letters
on the estate were issued to Jacob
X. Geyer. Yeager left an estate of
abut s2,5O0. The will simply lets
the property to his wife. Deputy
Register of Wills c. w. Rubendall re-
turned from Gratz where he issued
letters on the estate of Henry w. To-
bias to Charles Nj. Tobias.
Buys Stephens Property.-Among
the realty transfers recorded yester-
day was the sale of the Sharon Ste
phens' property at 1901 North Front
street to Bessie S. Bushnell for S2,63S.
She in turn sold it to Dr. Galen Hahn
for $500. other transfers included
the following: Annie L. Coble to
ID. B. Brandt, 410 North street, 81;
j. F. Barnhart to Louise +. Koenig,
1927 Boas street. $4,000; F. e. Walz
to George w. Jackson, North Seventh.
$4,000; A. Morrison to Louis C. Gold
smith, 1625-27 Fulton, 81; ]. B. Reist
to K. Yoffee, 1887 North Seventh,
$4,000.
Wants $4,000 For Mutilated Hand.
Suit for damages in trespass was
filed to-day by Wickersham and Metz
ger, counsel for Esther Hicknell and
her father, S. S. Hickernell Middle
town. against E. C. Garman. pro-
prietor of laundry for injuries she
received when her hand was caught
in laundry mangie year ago. The
plaintiff contends that the machinery
was unprotected, according to her at
torney. When asked what sum will
be asked, the attorney said $4,000,
To File Remonstrances.-E Dep
uty Attorney General James A. Stran-
ahan who has heretofore always rep
resented the Anti-Saloon League at
license court was busy inspecting the
applications for new licenses to-day.
So far as he knows. he said, remon-
strances will be filed against Isaac
Marcus, who wants a wholesale Ii
cense at Third and Herr streets.
against Patrick Sullivan who wants to
remove from the Eighth ward to
South Cameron street and against
David p. Baker and John Shupp. ap-
plicants for licenses in the South
Third street quarter and at Front and
Mohn streets, Steelton, respectively.
Pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures
fellar Replevin Suit.-In a brief order
handed down to-day President Judge
Kunkel granted rule to show cause
why the investment companys suit for
the recovery OF an automobile,
shouldn't be discontinued. A new ac-
ton was started.
City Pays Out $2,500.-The city
treasurer's department to-day paid
out $4,000 for the water department
employees.
Suspended Sentence Court.--More
than a dozen youngsters arraigned to
answer charges of truancy were be-
fore President Judge Kunkel to-day at
a continued session of Juvenile court.
After this a half dozen or more de-
PENDANTS who We're directed to report
on suspended sentence We're heard
During yesterday afternoon fifty odd
defendants reported to the assistant
district attorney under the suspended
sentence order. This is the first time
this plan has been carried out.