The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 PAGE EIGHTEEN in the Lutheran Cemetery, at WORLD UNITY IS iili'S DAUGHTER bound. If that man is 'greatest' who, thinking little of self, renders service to the world that nation is greatest which serves the most. If selfish- nesa makes a man despicable and has In it the seed of death and decay, tho same selfishness makes a nation small and despicable and the selfish nation will always come to a bad end as does the selfish man. WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT IS DECLARED LEGAL By United News WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.

The woman suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution was declared legal by the Supreme Court today. Ordered to Pay Toward Support of Two Children F. W. Peffer was ordered to pay toward the support of his son's two children today when his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Peffer, testified she was left stranded by her husband's desertion several months ago.

In passing on the case Judge Fox said "It was a question of either the county supporting the children, since the mother is too nervous to make a livelihood for them, or for the grandfather to assume the responsibility." "If," went on the Court, "you were impoverished, it would be the duty of your children to provide for you. We do not make the law but we must enforce it." Peffer is a railroader earning $160 a month. An order of $6 a week was made against him. Duke of York and Princes Henry and George, are to leave Buckingham Palace in three carriages with a cavalry escort, at 11.03, arriving at the abbey at 11.15. A procession of all the royal guests will then be formed, and high officials will escort them to their seats.

Dord Lascelles will arrive at 11.15 and wait in the "Poets' Corner" neao the side door. Bride Arrives at 11.28 King George and the bride will leave the palace at 11.16, arriving at the abbey door at 11.28. If the weather permits and the official forecaster is inclined to predict blue skies, the princess' color, for the day the king and the princess will drive in an open state carriage. If not, they will use one of the magnificent closed affairs that will be drawn by six coal black horses. The wedding procession inside the abbey, with the bridesmaids formed, will move forward to the altar to the music of the 62d Psalm, and the anthem, "Let Us Love One Another." During the signing of the register, the bridal march from "Romeo and Juliet" will be played.

While the couple is departing, the strains of Mendelssohn's immortal Wedding SUBJECT OF TALK "The late war has banished forever the idea that there can be two different' ethical systems in the world, one for individuals, one for nations, one Christian, one pagan," was a declaration of Dr. Frederick Lynch, editor of the Christian Work, and education secretary of the Church Place Union, speaking at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church here yesterday. "Nations are accountable to the same Judgment bar of God and His righteousness to which men are accountable. What is right for a man is right for a nation, and what is wrong for a man is wrong for a nation. If it is wrong for a man to destroy his brother, it is wrong for a nation to destroy another nation.

If a man is bound by honor to keep his pled ged word so is the nation equally 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head QUARTS OF OTHER ONE BOTTLE William Wagner, of 1205 Main Street, Honesdale, Says First Bottle R-11 Gave Relief After All Other Remedies Failed "I have been suffering from stomach trouble and indigestion for five long years which kept getting worse and for the past two years I have had especially severe attacks," said William Wagner, of 1205 Main street, Honesdale, in which city he has lived for a number of years and is employed as a glass cutter. "I have taken other medicines by the quarts but never received any rehef from their use. At last I began taking the Reeso Formula R-11 and received immediate relief from the first bottle, it was helping me so I bought six bottles at one time and am never troubled with my stomach Two Divorce Decrees Signed by Judge Hargest Two divorce decrees were signed by Judge HargestMhis morning. One was in the case of Grace G.

Behrendt, city, against Ernil Behrendt, of En-haut, cruelty being charged. In the other case the principals are Carl R. Schmidt, city, against Clara Oliver Schmidt, of Atlanta, Ga. Schmidt is a salesman. These new divorce cases were begun this morning: Stella Lehman, city, vs.

Ralph W. Lehman, Potts-ville, cruelty alleged; Jesse vs. Mabel Scott, both of this city, statutory charge; James P. vs. Mary M.

Car-bin, city, desertion alleged. is Quickest Relief Known stops nose running; relieves Bead-aches, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice.

Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. MEDICINES FAIL, R-11 BRINGS RELIEF or indigestion now. I never have gas on my stomach or am I constipated any Snore. I feel fine in every way and am in tip top shape.

"The lteese Formula R-11 lias certainly demonstrated its merits to me and I want td heartily recommend and endorse it to all who suffer from stomach, liver or kidney trouble for I feel sure that if they will give it a trial it will prove to be the very thing they have been looking for. It took me five years to find Komethlng that would do me any good and I hope all mx. friends' and neighbors will profit by my experience." If you suffer from indigestion, rheumatism, backache, headache, dizziness, biliousness or stomach, liver or kidney trouble in any form get a bottle of the Reese Formula R-11 today from your druggist or at Clark's Cut Rate Stores, 300 Market street, Broad street; F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg, or Mc-Curdy's Drug Store, Steelton. It will work wonders in your case as It has' in thousands of others.

BLAINE WALKER Blaine Walker, 37 years old, a former resident of this city, died Friday in AVashington, according to word received here. He was born in Lew-Isberry, York County, but lived in Scranton the last few years of his life. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four Bisters, Mrs. Annie Sweitzer, North Fifteenth street; Mrs. Frank McClain, Thorngrove, York County; Mrs.

Hannah Evans, Detroit; Mrs. Samuel Varnlcle, Highsplre, and one brother, Charles Walker, of Lew-isberry. WILLIAM EBERT Funeral service for William Ebert, 77 years old, who died Thursday evening, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, 417 Relly street, with the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres.

pastor of the Second Reformed Church, officiating. Mr. Ebert was born In Germany, in 1845, and came to this country in 1871. He has resided in' this city for some thirty-four years. ELIZABETH KAY MAGEE Funeral service for Elizabeth Kay Magee, who died Thursday night, was held Saturday afternoon at the home of her nephew, J.

H. Crawford, 1614 State street, with the Rev. Dr. George Walton King, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in the Paxtang Cemetery.

ALEXANDER O. BLAIR Alexander G. Blair, 73 years old, an employe at the Central Iron and Steel company for more than thirty years, died yesterday morning at his home, 407 South Fourteenth street. He was a member of Mt. Vernon Counil, Independent Order of Americans, local post P.

O. S. of and of Perseverance Lodge No. 21, F. and A.

M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna S. Blair; one daughter, Mrs. John W.

Spitler; one sister, Mrs. Robert Burns, of New Cumberland, and one brother, William Blair, Newman, 111. Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from hU late home, with the Rev. James D. Witke, pastor of the St.

Michael's German Lutheran Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery.

MRS. MARY A. BOYER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Boyer, 83 years old, widow of Alvin N.

Boyer, who died yesterday afternoon at the home of h- daughter, Mrs. Clara G. henschen, 269 Herr street, will beTicld tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at her residence, the Rev. Dr. II W.

A. Hanson officiating. The body will be taken to Reading at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial in the Charles Evans Cemetery. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henschen and Miss Martha Boyer, of Bryn Mawr; one son.

Charels Boyer, of Reading; two sisters, Miss Emma C. Getz, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Edward Pengelly, Reading, and one brother, Aaron Getz, Lancaster. GRAHAM WILL PROBATED The will of Milton G. Grahm, former court tipstaff, was probated today and letters to settle his $800 were given to his niece, Minerva B.

Lower, sole beneficiary. MARRIAGE LICENSE Monroe J. Sowers and Lulu M. Green. Pottsvllle.

Dives, IDE TOMORROW From Page One the Rev. Maurice Lascelles, cousin of the Viscount. Besides its riot of gny colors by day, London will be illuminated with brilliant electric decorations by night for an entire week in honor of its princess and her husband. Popular enthusiasm approving the princess' choice of an Englishman is just beginning to reach its height. All the leading hotels have planned banquets for tomorrow night and Wednesday, in which many of the American visitors to the capital will participate.

These latter are arriving In increasing numbers with each 'steamer. Scats Kaffcrly Sought Seats in hastily erected stands In Piccadilly, past which the princess and her husband will drive after the ceremony, were being snapped up at from $25 to $50. By tonight the profiteers will be in their glory. This route will only be taken by the bride and groom, the other guests using the direct routes back from Westminster to the palace. The time table for the wedding, which was.

issued today, provides for the stopping of all traffic along the route of the wedding procession at S.45 a. m. The last of the guests to arrive at the abbey will be expected to be in their seats by 10.30. The more distant royal relatives of the princess will reach the abbey at 11.08, while Queen Alexandra and I'rincess Victoria, and their suite will arrive at 11.12. They will await Queen Mary, at the door of the abbey.

The queen, accompanied by the DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH "DIAMOND DYES' livery "Diamond Dyes" package tells hovr to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! Have You a Family? Here Is Good Advice For AIL Harrisbu rg, Pa. "For over thirty years Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have been a favorite family medicine in my home. I gave them to my children when they were small if they became constipated or caught cold. They act on the liver and will rid the system of a cold quicker than any medicine I have, ever known. They "correct the cause and do it in a very mild way, never causing distress. I always keep them in the house for use when needed and have recommended them to many for I know they merit all the praise I can give them.

"I also found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery an excellent medicine to correct bronchial troubles or deep-seated coughs, and I can highly recommend Dr. Favorite Prescription as a woman's medicine." Mrs. Fannie Seig, 40 N. 12th St.

You should have these family medicines in your home. Obtain them now of your druggist, tablets or liquid. INFLUEMZA Help check the "flu" epidemic by keeping yourself in good physical Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets, taken regularly, prevent colis, headaches, constipation, low vitality, and other dangerous conditions that make one easily susceptible to deadly influenza Have Hill's Tablets at office and home. Always have them handy-they're your protection. Jil all Druggists, 30 cents; CASCARAOUlNINt W.H.'HILLCa DETROIT.

fa GamtteWMv i MRS. HARHY II. WALTERS Mrs. Hannah M. Walters, .58 years old, wife of Harry H.

AValters, died yesterday morning at her home, 217 South Fifteenth street. She is survived by her husband, Harry H. Walters; three sons, George Ray N. and Wilbur L. Walters; two brothers, William Gibson, of Tyrone, and Percy Gibson, of Altoona; one sister, Mrs.

William Yohn, Tyrone, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Walters was a member of the Ladies' Circle, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Funeral service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at her home, with the Rev. Dr.

Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Altoona for burial. HARRY A.

McCORMICK Harry A. McCormick died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCormick, 334 Harris street. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Ralph McCormick, of Philadelphia, and Harold McCormick, of this city, and four sisters, Grace and Rachel McCormick, at home, and Mrs.

Walter Carper, of Reading, and Mrs. Louis Scheffer, Harrisburg. Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his parents, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr. McCormick was a member of the Friendship Fire Company. MRS.

EMMA COOPER SHOEMAKER Mrs. Emma M. Cooper Shoemaker, 72 years old, a resident of this city for sixteen years, died yesterday morning at her home, 210 South Thirteenth street, following a stroke of apoplexy. She was born in Covington, Ky and graduated from the Methodist College at Bardstown, Ky. At the close of the Civil War she was married to the late Basil B.

Summers, of -the Union Army, and was a close relative of the Peter Cooper family of New York. Mrs. Shoemaker was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, this city, and an active member in the East End Women's Christian Temperance Union. She was also member of the Child Welfare Committee of East Harrisburg. Surviving her are her husband, William H.

Shoemaker; two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Peake, and Mrs. Bessie A.

Boone, of Harrisburg; three sons, Robert B. Summers, of Indianapolis, Peter Cooper Summers, of Louisville, and Charles M. Summers, of Chicago. She is also survived by three step-children and ten grandchildren, five of whom reside in this city. Private funeral service will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home, with the Rev.

Harold H. Baldwin, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating, assisted by the Kev. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church. The body will be taken to Bardstown, Ky where burial will be in the Bardstown Cemetery, tery.

MILTON S. GRAHAM Funeral service for Milton Graham, 68 years old, tipstaff In Court Room No. 1 for many years, who died Thursday in a Philadelphia Hospital, was held yesterday, afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ziegler undertaking establishment, Duncannon. He Is survived by three nieces and a nephew of Atlantic City. Burial was Pure Blood Is a necessity to health at all seasons.

No better time for blood-cleansing than now, and the one-true Spring Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla he clothes problenu i HOES the Lf clothes prob-i lem worry you? Are you perplexed by an apparent lack of enough suitable apparel? Do you hesitate making a great outlay for gowns or suits at the present time, not knowing what the morrow may bring forth? OOK over the clothes you wore last Spring. Probably dry cleaning will freshen them up or that dyeing will transform them if you so choose. If you want careful and expert service Phone for Finkelstein Harrisburg- Steelton Four Places OBITUARY ROUND UP 23 IN POLICE CRUSADE From Page One and Rineer when he attempted to pawn a pair of trousers at Nathan's Pawn Shop, on Aberdeen alley, near Fifth street. Evans told the police he resided in a room at 1204 North Seventh street, with Julius Stewart and Willie Hall. Norman Washington, from whom they rent the room, was brought to police headquarters to identify Evans, and declared that a scarfpin found in, Evans' possession belonged to him, stating that it had been stolen several days ago.

He also claimed that over $9 had been stolen from the house. The trousers Evans was trying to pawn when arrested were given to him, he claimed, by Joseph Johnson, who was later arrested at the dump. Johnson, the police state, admits stealing the" trousers in Steel-ton, but was unable to tell the location of the store from which they were taken. Johnson said that, with "Buster" Johnson and Annanias Jiles, he had gone into the store, and while his two companions engaged the proprietor in conversation, he grabbed the trousers and walked away. This same trick has been played in several stores in this city, the police state.

Captured After Chase Shortly after Evans was arrested, Speese and Rineer started a hunt for the other members of the gang. They found Joseph Johnson and Willie Hall near Cowden and Walnut streets, and when they placed them under arrest, Julius Stewart, who was walking with them, made a dash down Walnut street. a The two detectives started in pursuit, and after an exciting chase that led through alleys, rear yards and over numerous fences, Detective Rineer captured Stewart at Tenth and Market streets. Stewart and Hall, the police state, had a number of pawntickets, issued in Philadelphia, in their possession, while Hall also had a woman's new handbag in his pocket. The apprehension of "Buster" Johnson and Jiles completed the arrests for Saturday.

Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Detective Rineer and Patrolmen Polleck, Newmeyer and A. Keys gathered in the rest of the gang at the dump. Offer No Ilcsistanoo The shack is built among1 tre.es that protect it from the wind and storms. Two large fires were burning at each end of the shack when the police arrived. The gang members were reclining around the flames, cooking pork chops and other foods.

No resistance was offered to the police, who made several trips with the patrol auto. Entrance to the shack was gained through a hole covered by a sliding piece of board, which the police at first were unable to find. A number of pairs of trousers, which the police think were stolen by the gang have been located in various pawnshops in" this city, and the detectives are now trying to locate the owners of the articles. Those Arrested Yesterday Those arrested at the dump yesterday are: Philip Johnson, Fee Lee, Daniel Hunter, James Clark, Fred Turner, George Walker, Roosevelt Howard, Charles Price, Walter Barnes, James Miles, Fred Moore, William Farro, Chaiies Sullivan, James Towsend, William Coates, William Brown and Andrew Wills. The twenty-three prisoners were scheduled to be brought before Mayor Hoverter late today in police court and questioned concerning their alleged depredations 4n this city.

Millersburg Men Are Paroled After Convicted Paroles were issued to the Millersburg quartet recently convicted of larceny charges, when Judges Har-gest and Fox today called two, who had not been sentenced, before the court. Two others of the quartet had been sentenced to nine and eleven months each. The defendants are Robert Bowman, Gerney Tschopp, Robert Tschopp and Ralph Miller. The first two are those who had not been sentenced, both having been ill. "In view of the health conditions of Bowman and Gerney Tschopp," Judge Hargest declared, "they perhaps ought not to be imprisoned, not only because of their own health, but it might be dangerous to the other prisoners.

"Aa for the other two, Robert Tschopp and Ralph Miller, who had been sentenced, it is the order of the court that they, with their companions, be given suspended sentences. I am not inclined to impose heavier sentences upon them than on their companions." The four were permitted to enter into their own recognizance in the sum of $200 each. They were charged with having committed several petty robberies in Millersburg while stealing $50 and good from C. Holsman, and robbing the place of H. L.

Ditty. All were implicated in the forcible entry and robbery of the American Legion rooms. U. S. Hopes to Use All Of Its 111 Submarines WASHINGTON, Feb.

27. The United States intends to keep in active service all of the 111 submarines in the Navy, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt today testified before the House Naval Affairs Committee. Total abandonment of the undersea craft as an arm of the Navy was not assented to by the American delegates to the arms conference, Roosevelt testified. "We have some poor things, but they are our own," Roosevelt said. WOOD-CHOPPER II CRT John McFadden, 24 years old, 1817 George street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning for a laceration of the right hand, sustained while chopping wood.

McFad-den told physicians the hatchet slipped. Pomeroy Stewart Carlisle Man Admitted To Dauphin Co. Bar J. Russell Yates, Dickinson College graduate, and son-in-law of the Rev. Dr.

G. M. Diffenderfer, former Carlisle clergyman who now is pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, Washington, was admitted to the Dauphin County bar, today on the motion of J. Dress Pannell, who was Yates' chum at college. Yates is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Yates, of Scranton. He was in the internal devenue business in Washington, where he specialized in income tax work. He will have an office here at 406 Commonwealth Trust Building.

Mrs. Yates was Miss Lsabelle Diffenderfer, who is well known in Carlisle. i MNE BIDS RECEIVED FOR COUNTY OFFICE SUPPLIES Nine firms or individuals bid today for contracts to furnish office supplies for the various county offices. The County Commissioners and Controller Gough planned to meet late this afternoon and go over the bids. The bidders were: J.

A. Thompson the- Triangle Press, Penbrook; H. E. Hocker, Penbrook; Lykens Standard; Cotterel-Ebner Office Equipment Company, Henry A. Zei-ders, Telegraph Printing Company, and Keystone Printing and Binding Company.

ATTEND MEETING OF THE STATE HOARD OF EAGLES County Commissioner Howard O. Holsteln and John Heller, of York, were in Pittsburgh yesterday attending a meeting of the State officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, entative plans were made for the State convention of the order, to be held in Monongahela City on June 4, 5, 6 and 7. JACKSON LEAAVES CITY Warren G. Jackson left Harrisburg Saturday evening for Des Moines, Iowa, where he assumes the post of secretary of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. He resigned as secretary of the local Chamber recently, after serving four years.

Mrs. Jackson and two children will remain in this city for several months, so that the course of study of the boys may not be interrupted. CITY MAN DENIED RIGHT OF CI STODY OF CHILDREN Georc W. Johnson, of this city, was dentd Utfa.y the right to have the custoii cf his two children, Bessie, aged 9, and George, aged 7, who are living with their mother, Margaret L. Long, and grandmother, Mrs.

Ida I'llson. Johnson had brought habeas corpus proceedings to get the children but Judge Fox decided they should remain where they are. I THE WEATHER HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Cloudy tonight with freezing temperature. Tuesday, partly cloudy and colder. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Cloudy tonight.

Tuesday, partly cloudy and colder. Fresh northwest winds. Yesterday's Weather In Harrisbura: 8 a.m. 12 m. 8 p.m.

Barometer 30.41 30.30 Temperature-'-Pry 32 40 42 Temperature Wet. 29 36 38 Humidity 74 68 65 Wind N.E. E. Wind Velocity 3 6 Weather Clear ClouJy Koreraatu Till P. M.

Tlleivdoy Highest temperature 47 Lowest temperature iS Mean temperature 38 Normal temperature 32 Excess in temperature for this date 6 Accumulated excess in temperature since Feb. 1 108 Deficiency of rainfall since Feb. 1 .62 Deficiency of rainfall sice Jan. 1 .85 I RIVER BULLETIN Feet Tenths Stations 9 CO 00 a Huntingdon Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run Williamsport Corning- Binghamton Towanda AVllkes-Barre Selinsgrove Harrisburg 6.1 1.4 4.2 ..32 .42 .33 6.3 4.8 6.8 6.8 11.5 6.8 8.87 .27 .26 .22 .25 .27 .40 .30 1.6 Corns? Blue jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly.

Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory.

Sold by all druggists. Fret: Write Bauer A Black, Chicago, Dept. 150 for valuable book, "Correct Care of the Feet." vMarch will swell through the abbey. 1 viauuuiu uttaiieuea, ana nis Driae, Her Royal Highness Princess Mary, and Viscountess Lascelles, as she will then be known, are expected to depart from the abbey at about twelve o'clock. They will drive down White Hall to the Admiralty arch and turn down the Mall, which will be lined by thousands of cheering Londoners and visitors, towards the palace.

At St. James street, however, the carriage containing the bridal couple will turn off sharply to the right, and traverse Piccadilly to Hyde Park corner, and Constitution Hill, before reaching the palace. It was as yet uncertain whether the king and queen will be there to greet them, although their majesties will go direct to Buckingham Palac. 100 Guests at Breakfast The wedding breakfast, confined to 100 guests, including the families and intimate acquaintances of the bride and groom, will be held at half-past twelve. The honeymoon itself will start at half-past three.

Viscount Lascelles and his royal bride will take a train from Paddington Station and leave London together, alone for the first time in their lives. They will be accompanied by ladies and gentlemen in waiting. Vl Grant's Dispatch Rider Dies in Lemoyne, Aged 77 Funeral services for Francis M. Garlinger, 77 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, who died yesterday at the home of his son, 352 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, will be conducted at that address on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Green Village, where further services will be held on Wednesday morning.

Garlinger served in Company 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry, and, during his second enlistment, in Company E. He participated in almost all of the important battles of the war and for six months served as a dispatch rider carrying orders for General Grant. Questions City's Right To Require a License Tuesday, March 7, was today set by the court as the time for hearing the appeal of A. E. Rice, magazine solicitor, who disputes the city's right to compel him to lift a peddler's license to sell magazines.

The Mayor fined him $25. He paid under protest, then employed Daniel Herr Kunkel to appeal the case to court. City Solicitor Goyer will defend the Mayor's action. It is the first appeal of its kind lodged in court in several years. HARRISBIRGER IS REPORTED AS DESERTER FROM NAVY Word was received here this morning that Jack E.

Moster, of this city, is listed as a deserter from the United States Navy, having left the service, it is stated, from the Receiving Station, at Philadelphia. Moster, upon entering the Navy at Kansas City, May 3, 1921, gave as his address 124 Cumberland Koad, this city. Investigations conducted in this city by the authorities have not disclosed a family by that name residing there. Moster is descrbed as having brown hair and a ruddy complexion. SCHOOL BUDGET TO BK READY XHAIt END OF MARCH Secretary Hammelbaugh, of the School Board, estimated today that the new city school budget will hardly be ready before the end of March and he said it will not be possible, before early in April, to hold the meeting at which representatives from the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions' Clubs, Chamber of Commerce and Municipal League will examine the School Board's estimate of tho financial needs for the new year.

MRS. RUTH FLORENCE MYERS Mrs. Florence Myers, wife of Richard Myers, 415 North Seconil street. New Cumberland, died Saturday at the age of 24 years, 8 months and 18 days. Funeral services will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, with the Rev.

A. R. Ayers, pastor of the United Brethren Church, in charge. Mrs. Myers is survived by her husband, Richard Myers; daughters, Gladys Myers and Dorothy Myers; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Schell, and one sister. Miss Sara Schell. FIREMAN KNOCKE7D FROM ROOF Roy Selker, 1831 Logan street, a fireman, was knocked from the roof of the Indian Motorcycle Repair Shop, Fulton street and Hay alley, while he engaged in fighting a blaze that broke out there yesterday morning. He escaped injury.

The fire was caused, the authorities think, by a short circuit in the wiring system. The loss is estimated at $500. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN. HANDS Press the juice oi iwo lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This homo-made lemon lotion is fa superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin.

Famous stage beauties use It to bleach and bring that soft, clear rosy-white complex-Ion, because it doesn't (irritate. TOMORROW For Big Announcement of the Big Values at the Big Store Tomorrow! i 'Wr hm tffjiiini I.