The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 34

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Preston McPherson, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. E. C. Hafcr. oi high mass will be celebrated in St.

Lawrence German Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Camp Curtin Club Gives Play Tonight tnamDeraDurg; Mrs. rrancis ivei-ble, of this city; Mrs.

George Wen nell, of Reading, and a brother, Alex ander Osterman, of Chambersburg. Funeral services will be held to kit tMMSm morning at 9 o'clock in thi SWW Samuel E. Johnston, Ex-Policeman, Dies JOHN PERKEY John I. Perkey, bricklayer, of 1332 North Seventh street, died Tuesday night in a city hospital after he suffered a heart attack in an Uptown barber shop Tuesday morning. He was 61 years old, and is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Minnie Carpenter, 2157 North Fourth street. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Dugan funeral parlors, 1600 Market street. The Rev. Charles Beidle, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

The body may be viewed today at the Dugan parlors. Samuel E. Johnston, son of the late Caroline and Samuel D. Johnston, of Chambersburg, died at the home of his son, John H. Johnston, bib ttriggs streets, yesterday.

Private funeral Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating.

The body may be viewed from 11 to 1 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will ba private in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Besides his brothers, Robert and George B. Stucker, with whom he was associated in the Stucker Brothers Construction Company, he is survived by his widow, formerly Mi3s Alice Fleck, of Lancaster; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Reed, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs.

Margaret Guempher, Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Orth and Mrs. Valeria Hoover, both of this city, services will be held at 675 Briggs St. Francis Catholic Church, the Kev Joseph R. Murphy, rector, officiating Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme tcry.

The body may bo viewed this aft ernoon and evening at the Dugai funeral parlors, 1600 Market street CHARLES M. HIRTLEY Funeral services for Charles Hirtley, 48, who died in a Harris burg Hospital, on Tuesday night will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Spicer funeral parlors 511 North Second street. The Rev. James D. C.

Witke, pas tor of the German Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in thi Prospect Hill Cemetery. Besides his father, John Hartley, hi is survived by son, Paul Hirtley and a sister. Mrs. William Maley, al three of this city.

The body may be viewed tonight street. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening. Surviving are: The widow, Mrs. Emma L. Johnston: eleven children, Joseph B.

Johnston, TURNER BROWN Funeral services for Turner Brown, 709 South Twenty-first street, who died Tuesday in a city hospital from Mrs. Marshall Layton, John n. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Armslead, York; Samuel F. Johnston, Chicago; Mrs.

Albert Winston, Jamaica, N. Mrs. Albert D. Green, Miss Florence L. Johnston, Mrs.

Leonard Belton, Paul D. Johnston, York, and Ruth C. Johnston; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Lyles, Chambersburg, and nine grandchildren. Mr.

Johnston was born in Cham-bersbursr. November 2. 1866. At an MRS. LAURA ALICE CARL Funeral services for Mrs.

Laura Alice Carl, Co, of New Cumberland, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Landisburg, Perry County. The Rev. William Shcetz, of the Church of God of Landisburg, will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. burns he received while at work at the Central Iron and Steel Company, will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The Rev. D. A. Scott, pastor of St. Paul's BaDtist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery'. Brown was 63 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet Brown, and the following children: Mrs. Joseph Lowe and Mrs.

Eleanor Ringgold, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Fannie Jackson, of Baltimore, and Ernest Brown and Mrs. Sarah Harrison, of this city. 4 A dit insisted, pressing the gun into Rogers Comments on the superintendent's ribs. "All right, I will," agreed Kelly, MRS.

EMELIA R. LEIDIG Mrs. Emelia R. Leidig, 72, fo: many years a resident of Steelton died last night at the home of he' son, Luther Leidig. Lakewood, Ohio with whoitl she had made her home for some time.

She is survived by two sons, Lu ther Leidig, and J. Guy Leidig, thi latter of Indianapolis, twi brothers, O. A. Reeling and Free Reeling, Steelton merchants, Jlis. Mary Reeling, also of Steelton, ant Mrs.

Kosella Leeds, of Bethlehem. It is expected ttie body will arrivi at the home of Fred Reeling, Mycrr street, Steelton, on Saturday morn ing. The Rev, W. V. Garrett, pas tor of the St.

John's Lutheran Church Steelton, of which she was a member will officiate. Burial will be in th Baldwin Cemetery. (FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON WHITING As the two walked toward the car, Spratt, begged the bandit to MILTON L. HEMMINGER Milton L. Hemmineer.

retired farmer, 71 years old, died very suddenly, yesterday morning of heart failure at the residence, 226 Walnut street. He was a son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Hemminger, and for years was a farmer at StoVghstown. He was unmarried and is survived by four brothers, John, of Goodyear; George Samuel and Joseph, all of Carlisle. Funeral services will be held at the residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial following in the Ashland Cemetery. allow his wife to go.

Lets Banker's Wife Go early age he was appointed to the police force of Chambersburg and later served as county detective for Franklin County for sixteen years. In 1900 Mr. Johnston moved with his family to this city, where he served as policeman under the late Mayor Gross. Following the expiration of his term, he engaged in the upholter-ing and furniture business, and in 1918 went to Cleveland, and until a year ago was employed as foreman in the carpenter shop of the New York Central Clearing Station. MISS PAULINE J.

PHILLIPS Funeral services for' Miss Pauline J. Phillips, who died on Tuesday evening in the Bellevue Hospital, New York City, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at. her home, 44 Balm street. Miss Phillips was a teacher in a junior high school in Trenton. She is 'survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, W. H. Phillips; one sister. Miss Is.abeUe Phillips, and her grandfather, John Johnson, of The body may be viewed on Friday, from 7 to 9 o'clock. "All right! You get out" He pointed to Mrs.

Spratt, "And you guys may stay here." "Now you drive" he turned to Williams "and remember, I don't Coolidge Homecoming By the McNaught Inc. Copyright. 1929 NEW YORK, March 7--CooI-idge served his state, town, country and nation twenty-five years, and returned home to a rented house; not even a car. What would have happened if he had come from a Western state and returned back to his home? His state legislature would have bought him a home. His townspeople would have got him a series of cars.

Why in Oklahoma, even when a Governor can return from the State Cap. itol without being impeached we present him with at least a county. But up in Northampton, he got nothing but wet. Youth, WILL ROGERS. P.

S. Well, that's, what he gets for returning to a Democratic stronghold. "The Crisis," by Winston Church- ill, will be presented by the ABC Dramatic Club of the Camp Curtin Junior High School this evening and tomorrow evening at the school under the direction of Miss A. May Tittle. Fifty-two pupils will take part in the production, including those shown in the picture who are: First row, left to right, Jean Dun-, fee, Virginia Lick, Ruth Heller, Rhea Robinson, Hazel Hall; second row, Bnrtnett, Verna Zeiders, Ger-aldine Dibler, Bernard Buchwald, Kenneth McCahan; third row, Ruth Buck, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Kath-erine Jacobs, Anna Flemming, Violet Troup, Wendle Cluck, George K.

Keet, fourth row, Joseph Foster, Russel Hetrzler, Ephraim Kaplan, Robert Hammaker, Harry Miller, Ben -Wolf, Stanley Gold, Paul Sullivan. CHAUFFEUR AT BANDIT'S MERCY From Page One fool. I just killed two cops, and I mean business. If you don't drive, I'll shoot all of you." Fearine injury to his employer, Williams said he agreed to drive, Funeral services for Napoleon Whiting, 37, of this city, who died in Philadelphia on Monday after several months' illness, will be held at 2 o'clock toimorrow afternoon in the Wesley Union Church. The Rev.

S. Hawkins, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lela Whiting, two sons, Vincent and Rogers; his mother, Mrs.

Nettie Whiting, and a brother, Walter, all of this city. MRS. ELIZABETH COLESTOCK Mrs. Elizabeth Colestock, widow of A. R.

Colesitock, formerly of Duncan-non and for many years a resident of 1237 Chestnut street, this city, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Carrie, in Carbondale. She is survived by the following children: Emory. William, Edward and Jesse, of H-irrisburg; Harry, of Detroit; Mrs. Harry Ganster, of Marys-ville; Mrs. W.

D. Farley, of Carbon-dale. Nineteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Ganster, of Marys-ville, at 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Burial will be at Liquor Charges Pile Up Against Mai George S. Leidy, 34, of 611 Wes Philadelphia street, York, who wa arrested on the Market Street Bridgi Sunday, was to be given a prelimi nary hearing in police court thi. afternoon on charges of the illega transportation and possession of in toxicating liquor and operating ai automobile while drunk. 2 EMBEZZLERS GIVEN PARDONS Among the ten pardons granted as the result of appeals to the State Board of Pardons this month was one for Frank I. Clrnefelter, New Castle, Who embezzled $15,000 from the Lawrence County Savings and Trust Company.

A. C. Osburn, Beaver, who is also a bank embezzler, having taken $30,000 from the Woodlawn Trust Company, whose case was heard last December, was also recommended for a pardon. Edward Wojoischowskie, Northumberland County, who served three years of a five to ten-year sentence for the killing of his 17-year-old wife, was also pardoned. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter.

Governor Fisher has accepted the hoard's recommendations and the pardons have been issued. "The action of the board follows: Recommended. Herman Jacobs. Fayette, felonious arson: Cresto Buttafoga. I.uzerne.

manslaughter: Tony Mussare, McKean. murder in the second degree; Annunzlo Caronla. Philadelphia, voluntary manslaughter: Fred Thorpe. Philadelphia, murder In the second degree: George Mllhouae. Somerset, conspiracy; Elmer Swain.

Westmoreland, larceny, and Raymond Crawford, forgery. Refused. Irwin C. Her-, Beaver, assault with Intent to rape; Leopold Curti. Huntingdon, voluntary manslaughter; Forrest Clark.

Huntingdon, aggravated assault and battery: Robert Wallace, Lawrence, felonious rape; Angelo Masone, Lehigh, murder in the second degree; Thomas Condelis. Luzerne. arson: Nicholas Arn'one. Luzerne. robbery; Anthony Fisher.

Mifflin, statutory rape; William Kazmau, Philadelphia, election fraud; Antonio Ban mo. Westmoreland, voluntary manslaughter: Joe Baco. Cambria, murder in the second degree: Louis Francesco. Philadelphia, armed with an offensive weapon. Continued.

John Llghthlll. Allegheny, murder In the second degree; Alva D. Tennant. Greene, felonious arson; Frank Palendranl. Philadelphia, murder In the second degree: Jean Robects.

robbery. Samuel DeAngelo. Somerset, larceny. Held Under Advisement. Jacob Forbs, riWIadelnlila.

murder In the second de 5IRS. CATHERINE YOUNG Mrs. Catherine Young, widow of George W. Young, died Tuesday in Baltimore at the age of 76 years. She was a charter member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Young is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Fenster-macher, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Martin Beck, of Washington, and five sons, George and J. Frank Young, of this city; John Young, of Webster, N.

Charles' Young, of Baltimore, and Walter Young, of Rochester. N. Y. Funeral services will be held Bt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral parlors of A. C.

Houck, 1723 North Third' street. The Rev. W. R. McKim, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Harry B. King, pastor of the Paxton Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Houck parlors this evening and tomorrow. and startd the motor while the bandit climbed into the tonneau of the cabriolet.

"But I must have been too slow for the fellow," Williams related. "While the car was attempting to pick up speed, the bandit thought I was trying to stall. He fired two shots through the front window of the tonneau, aimed at my back. The triple glass in the window, however, prevented the bullets from going through, and I was saved. "We drove for about twenty miles to Briarcliff, with the man pointing his weapon at my back out of thenar.

He himself got into the driver's seat and drove off. Fired at Scheiber, Also "As soon as he left I became un ELIZABETH S. PETTI Funeral services for Elizabeth Sheridan Pettit, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes D.

Pettit, 15 South Twenty-seventh street, Camp Hill, who died, Tuesday afternoon, will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with the Rev. W. W. Willard, pastor of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The body may be viewed this evening and tomorrow evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock.

In addition to her parents she is survived by a grandmother, Mrs. Alice 'Nicholson, of Florida, and a grandfather, A. J. Pettit, of this city. Ask $407 Damages An automobile collision at Peni and Harris Streets on December 12 1928, is the basis for a damage sui filed in the Dauphin County cour today by Theodore Szverra, of High land, against Mrs.

Katharine Campbell, of Derry street. Szerr. claims $407 damages for the wreckinj of his automobile, according to hi attornev. Oscar G. Wickersham.

nerved and almost collapsed. I managed, however, to reach a drug store, where I obtained some aro-matics. Strengthened, I started walking back and, with the aid of several motorists, I reached all the way. 1 cannot tell what raced through my mind during the drive. As I look back now, I wonder how I kept composure.

"There he ordered me to stop the car, and then he asked me how much money I had. I told him he LAWRENCE HETZEL Funeral services for' Lawrence the Irvington estate, which his em-" ployer, William R. Spratt, was inspecting with a view to purchasing it. Spratt, he said, was conversing with Superintendent Kelly, of the estate, when the bandit appeared at the gate, whining his gun as he entered. Mrs.

Spratt remained in the car. "Hey, there; you fellows, get in that car!" Williams said the bandit commanded, pointing his gun at the grpup. "No, I won't," Kelly replied. "Like hell, you won't," the ban mrs. rose e.

Mcpherson Mrs. Rose E. McPherson, widow of Preston L. McPherson, formerly of Harrisburg, died Tuesday night at her home in Goldsboro. She was 54 years old.

She is survived by three children, Miss Mabel- McPherson, of- Harrisburg, and Miss Emily McPherson and CHILDREN INHERIT ESTATE The $750 estate of Mrs. Rachel Wil Hams, of Swatara ToVnship, is in herited by the son, David F. Robin son, and a daughter, Josephine Bicl Mary E. Sigler, 619 Boas street, i the executrix. Hctzcl, bricklayer, of 331 Crescent CHARLES D.

STUCKER Funeral services for Charles D. Stucker, contractor, who died early yesterday at his home, 2216 North Second strest, will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow with the street, who died Tuesday night fol The name of the makers of the lowing a heart attack, will be held at chauffeur's uniform, which was on 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Requiem could have all the money 1 had, and I handed him $60 from my wallet. He then ordered me to give him my cap and coat. I complied, and he further commanded me to get the inside of the cap, confirmed the identification.

Williams said he buys all his clothes from Harry J. Dornau, of New York City, the name on the cap. Fred Scheiber, of Irvington, an eyewitness to the shooting and killing of Policeman George Dugan, of Irvington, also identified the body as that of the slayer. He said he was only five feet away when the bandit walked up to the policeman, and, without Baying a word, whipped out his gun and fired. He said McDonald then fired at Said Henry Ford to gree; Frank O'Brien.

Philadelphia, murder In the second degree: Herman C. Schrader. Erie, manslaughter. William Cavell. Allegheny, voluntary manslaughter, and Guy Bitner, Cumberland, fornication and bastardy, held since January were recommended.

Two others were refused. They were Alexander DeFellppls. Beaver, first degree murder (commuted), and Louis Kappaport, Philadelphia, assault Ralph Waldo Trine: Scheiber, but he missed, him, as Scheiber was fleeing. POORLY DRESSED WAS WITH HYKES From Page Om weighing about 160 pounds. He wore no overcoat.

The information furnished by Campbell traces the whereabouts of Hykes forty-five minutes beyond the time he had made a business Dental Society to Hear Dr. Dorrance At the meeting of the Harrisbnrg Dental Society in the Penn-Harri Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight the annual report of the society will be read. Dr. George M. Dorrance, of Philadelphia, inventor of numerous devices for blood transfusions, will be the speaker.

Dr. C. J. Hollister, head of the Dental Division nf thn Srnta Do. call at a Linden street address at partment of Health, will also speak.

A number of members of the Dauphin County Medical Society, and the MllllllliiiiWii, mnijiimifiw 0f-n'MmM juancasier, iorK ana Keading Dental Societies are exnpct.erl to attend. Tho committee in charge of arrangements are ur. iucnara urowiey, jjr. HenninjA Dr. J.

"Reese Beyrent and make this jur. AiDert uono. offer for intensified man SCHICK TEST FOR ufacturing V04 WMClVklf VX? nn 4 o'clock, the last knowledge police had previously had of his actions before he slain. As Hykes had left word at the Linden street house that he would return by 6 o'clock to conclude his business, the police believe that he was robbed and beaten to death before that time. The hammer found near the scene of the slaying and which might have been used to inflict the twenty-one fractures of Hykes' skull is now in the hands of Dc George R.

Moffitt, city bacteriologist, who is analyzing the stains on the hammer head to determine if they are blood. Faint marks on the hammer, believed to be initials, will also be carefully examined. Police said this morning that the footprints found between the pavilion and the place where the body lay are too numerous, and confused to be of much assistance in. solving mmw cj if ii it rii ii i wncn your Dcara grows up, you need V5 5000 CHILDREN Schick tests to determine more than 6000 children of the citv and a real razor, tna i is wny you are not getting satisfaction from the ordin ary safety. parochial schools and children of hi i if Yh i fiA pm The Durham -Duplex is a r- i i.

T-i ocuciy ittxui uut uic iurnam- XivVr Duplex is a real safety razor. Xtfri the mystery. You get with this set an order on the manufacturer for a $1.00 Durham Duplex stropper. Charity Ball of Unity Social Club Nets $452 Tksj'fnnrth annual pbaritv ball of Shave, strop and shave indefinitely with the blades Men Swear By Not At i the Unity Social Club netted $452.09. The club has decided to contribute $75 each to the building funds of the Phyllis Wheatly Branch of the Y.

W. C. A. and the Forster street branch Tor Sale at these JLtadlns Dealer pre-school age, who received toxin-antitoxin treatments for the prevention of diphtheria last year, are immune from the disease, will be made, starting Monday, by Dr. John M.

J. Raunick, city health officer, assisted by Miss Hunter, city health nurse. The Schick tests will be made first at the parochial schools, where 1000 children, including those of pre-schol age, were treated last year. Miss Hunter announced the schedule for the Schick clinics at the Catholic schools as follows: Sacred Heart School, Monday morning at 10 o'clock; St. Francis, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock; St.

Patrick, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; St. Lawrence, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and St. Mary's, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Schick clinics will be held at the public schools next week. More than 4000 children who completed the toxin-antitoxin treatments will be given the tests at the public schools.

The Parent-Teachers' Associations of both the parochial and city schools are co-operating with the city health authorities to immunize the children of the city from diphtheria. Mrs. H. G. Reuwer, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the parochial schools will have charge of the children next week.

of the Y. M. C. and to tna Harrisburg Welfare Federation. 189 VPM uuuwuw 8TEELTOV Bretz.

B. F. Pharmacy, So. Front. St.

Albright, Geo. H. Hdr 11 No. Front St. Box at Shipley.

106- Real Estate Transfers Four Harrisburg properties were transferred- today. E. W. Martin "Now, if the question is, how to be successful in business. Why, sense what the public wants that is if you want financial success.

There is no harm in large sums of money if they are kept at work opening up lines of opportunity and service. The only harmful money is the money which lies idle, or is used to block progress." Seven Weeks Mr. Trine Spent at Dearborn THE RESULT: Henry Ford on Success in Life Will Be Published in Weekly Instalments, Beginning Next Saturday in Milt Ewtmuj Jfatus This is an unprecedented newspaper feature. An accurate report of many conversations between these old friends. Authorized by Mr.

Ford. You'll Want to Read All of This Remarkable Feature Start at the Beginning March 9 Front St. Cohen, Henry, 185 So. Front St. Marti, Wm.

K. Pharmacy, Front Pine St. Newka.ni 401 So. Front St. deeded to John C.

Orr the properties at 310 Verbeke street and 2216 North Third street. Robert McCreath deeded Terris 23 So. Front St. the house at 1517 Catharine street to HARKISHURO Geo. H.

Albrlfht. 1318 No. Srd St. Bos-ar Hdw. 1400 No.

Srd 8t. Buch. Harry Penu-Harris Hotel Bid. Cameron Cut Rate Stors. Camsron Market St.

C'larks Medicine Stores. 800 Market St. 306 Broad St. Goodyear. W.

HUh 4 Derry St. Gorsas Drur 18 No. 3rd St. 1306 No. 3rd St Walnut Court St.

Qrose, E. 110 Market St. Orunden'a Drug Store, (ith A Boas St. Knurtman's Bis Store on the Square Keller. Croll.

4 Market St. Kennedy's Cut Rate Store. 321 Market St. 214 Market St. 1208 No.

3rd St. Kerdeman'a Cut Kate Store. 1042-6th St. Killlns-cr's. Glenn Hdw.

Store, 870 So. 13th St. Kltzmlller'e Pharmacy. 1325 Derry St. Kramer, F.

3rd A Broad St. Lelrilch. P. Front Vine St. Loper, Harry Green A Maclay 2nd Lewis St.

Marts 21 So. 8rd ft. Mehrlnf, Chas. 4th Petfer Nil-nil. Hth A Harris St.

F. W. Wyble. These deeds do not indicate the purchase prices. The Iron City.

Heights Realty Company transferred two lots in the Iron City Heights section to Louis Susan for Waldley's Drug Store. No Front St. Zelgler. Paul Front Conestoga St. Shoemaker's Drug 8tore.

Hlghspire. Pa. Snyder's Drug Store. Hummel At, A 3rd St Lemoyue. Pa.

MECHANTCSBCRG Brunhouse. Harry 11 W. Main St. Hertsler's Drug Store Prowell A Davie Hdw, Main A Frederick MrOTHMRTOWW Schaflt. Geo.

Newsdealer Whitman' Pharmacy NEW Good's1 Pharmacy Snyder's Drug Store. 202-3rd St. Walmer Hdw. Co. $1125.

DANDRUFF GOES WHEN ODORLESS ZEMO IS USED Poffenberaer. ltli Bellevue PAXTAJfG Bennett. Geo. T. Pharmacy, 3431 Derry If you have dandruff, apply cod St ing, soothing Zemo to the scalp.

This amazing antiseptic liquid, Pott's Drug Store. 1100 No. 3rd St. Schreck, John, 3rd St. Harris Searlght.

J. 18th ft Regina St. Shank Tittle. 313 Market St. Sduare Cut Rate Store, 2nd Market St.

Steever, Wm. Walnut Hth St. Stump. Frank 1800 No. 6th St.

Thompson'! Pharmacy. 6th Maclay St. St. CAMP H1LI. HertJiller's Drug Store Albright, Geo.

H. PF.NBROOK Emmett. K. Parker, or. Main A 28th Pl'NCANNOX Wills.

J. Y. Son Cumberland Smith. K. C.

Drugs. Market St. Lykens Township Church Receives $50 of Estate Hoffman's Reformed Church in Lykens Township receives a $50 legacy under the will of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Haag, of Lykens Township.

Paul C. Hoover, of Lykens R. D. 1, the executor, probated her will here today. A bequest of $100 is divided among the children of Henry Weaver.

Mary J. Haag is given $400. The remainder of the estate is given to the children of Charles A. Hoover, of Lykens. The estate is valued at $2700.

which is invisible and odorless, will quickly cleanse the head. It also brings relief from itching skin, pimples and eczema. It clears the skin, as nothing else can. Get a bottle of Zemo today. Keep it al DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR Jersey ary, N.

J. Futerks: Jaser City Sheffield, Pirfs, France; Toccata, Cub SUi Rttutnutnt in All Cnntrici IhcBlades'Mtn Swear By-notJSt ways on hand. All druggists, 35c, 60c and fl.OO. ts i V..