Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Miss Grace Artz, 1213 Market street, gave a birthday party for her father, Calvin Artz, in celebration of h's seventieth birthday an jiiversary, last night. IllOTTIirpTS Overtaxed by smoking ALUMNI HAVE PARTY The Susquehanna Township High School Alumni Association held its annual Christmas dance last night, at the Odd Fellows Hall, Third and Porster streets, Harrisburg. A card party was held until 10 o'clock followed by dancing. The Cabinet Models As Low ft an (See our windows for bargains) 15 SO. MARKET SQUARE ARE ON DISPLAY The 1935 Oldsmobile, heralded as the safest cars ever built, are on display today at the show rooms of Cadillac Company of Harrisburg, Oldsmobile dealer at 311 South Cameron street.

Oldsmobile has retained on the new models Six and Eight all of the proven features which add to the comfort and safety of the motorist, and the economy performance and long life of the car, ac cording to Mr. Chancier. "The 1935 Oldsmobiles are big ger and roomier," he said. "Wheel bases have been lengthened, weight redistributed so that the passengers now ride between th axles, and sturdy knee action wheels, of a type found on no other low price car as standard equipment, are engineered into the new Oldsmobiles without extra cost. "The widely heralded solid steel "turret top" body by Fisher is a real safety advance and in this new Oldsmobile the passengers ride with steel above them, steel below them and steel all around them.

Not only does the new solid steel roof add safety in itself but it contributes much toward the forty percent, increased strength of the 1935 bodies. "The roof also plays an important part in the new streamlined design, which combines the principles of aero dynamics with real beauty. "Oldsmobile retains on the new models super hydraulic brakes, and increases the braking area fourteen per cent, making them even more powerful and swifter of operation. "One of the striking things in the new cars is that Oldsmobile has not only increased performance by stepping up horsepower, improving acceleration and hill climbing, and raising the top speeds but at the same tiir.j has increased the i economy of operation." Thii Mark of Merit i your pro. tection your absolute assurance of the utmost in quality and value.

It's the taste that makes the toast Here's to the NEW and here's to the past years the years that have brought all the ripe, full flavored maturity to this delicious whiskey! Golden Wedding Matured, because it is matured. Four years old is its average age! Yes have a lot to do with the serene smoothness, bouquet and rich mellowness of Golden Wedding. So has this a lot to do with its deliciousness Golden Wedding is a blend of straight whiskies a blend that is ALL whiskey. When you toast the New Year do it the honor of Asyouprefer. in Rye or Bourbon toasting it with ALL whis a delicious MARK OF MERIT whiskey GOLDEN WEDDING! ILEljVly7go)o)D(Nl Average Age 4 Years Old Age of Youngest Whiskey seven months A Schenley Product Made in U.S.A.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28, 1934 committee included: Charles Es linger, general chairman: Earl Lingle, tickets; Earl Runkle, orchestra, and Miss Agnes Orr, card party. Hurry to J. EL ffroup' OSSEKohl 0 0 0 CEeaipaimee Sail Table Models As Low As Baby Grands As Low As 7 1935 OLDSMOBILES FRIENDS ARE GIVEN $200 EACH IN WILL Fifteen friends of J. Frank Hutchison, late of Harrisburg, were bequeathed $200 each in the will filed in the office of Meade D.

Det weiler, Jr, register. The estate includes real estate valued at $4500 and personal property of an un value. The beneficiaries of the $200 bequests are Dr. J. Bradley Mark ward, George W.

Himes, Parker Minter, Mary G. Huber, Mary F. Naughton, J. Paul Hummel, Russell H. Gleim, Albert B.

Bishop, Sara Bingham, Charles K. Boas, Ross H. Boas, Arthur K. Huber, J. Allan Stuart, Samuel S.

Dunkleberger, and Melvin V. Thomas. Stanley S. Zimmerman inherits $500 of the estate and Nellie Stickel, an employe in the Hutchison home, receives $40 a month for a year. A bequest of $1000 is made to Lizzie Barnes and the residue of the estate is shared by John Schreffler, Florence E.

Huber, and Nellie Stickel. Mr. Hutchison, a retired Jeweler and director of the Harrisburg Trust Company and Harrisburg Traction Company, died December 23. 3 OBITUARY MRS. MAY ME E.

BUCHER Mrs. Mayme E. Bucher, 63, wife of Stuart E. Bucher, died yester day at her hoe in Monroe town ship after an illness of several weeks. Funeral, tomorrow, 1.30 p.

home. Burial in the Trindle Spring Cemetery. View, tonight, 7 to 9 p. home. Surviving, hus band; son, Wilbur home; sister, Mrs.

Ella S. Best, city. Member of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church. MRS. WILDA IRV1N Mrs.

Wilda Irvin, formerly of Har risburg, died Tuesday at her home in Indiana. She was a member of the St. Patrick's Cathedral and for merly was employed at Worth's store. Funeral, today, 1.30 p. from her home in Indiana.

MRS. SUSAN M. DAIHL Mrs. Susan M. Daihl, 83, widow of Simon P.

Daihl, died Wednesday night at her home, 503 West North street, Carlisle. Funeral, Sunday, 2 p. home. Burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery, near Churchscwn.

Surviving: seven children, Carrie and Fred Daihl, and Mrs. William Wheatfleld, all of Carlisle; Clarence, Harrisburg; George, Lakeland, Samuel, Emmittsville; Mrs. Ella Etters, Al toona; a sister, Mrs. Mary Zern, Elizabethtown; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS.

ADELINE F. GARRISON Mrs. Adeline Fisher Garrison, 80, widow of William Garrison, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her nephew, Carl Wyre, Mt. Holly Springs. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 p.

home of nephew. Burial in Mt. Holly Cemetery. The Rev. Paul D.

Leedy, pastor of Mt. Holly Methodist Church, will officiate. Surviving, three nephews and a niece, Mr. Wyre, Clyde Fisher and Miss Nellie Fisher, all of Mt. Holly Springs, and William Wyre, Harrisburg.

MRS. JOSEPHINE WEAVER Mrs. Josephine Weaver, 72, formerly of Millersburg, died Wednesday morning at her home in Eliza bethville. Surviving, the following children, Blair, Herbert, Howard, Richard Weaver, Mrs. Pauline Sny der, Mrs.

S. H. Knisely, all of Elizabethville; Scott, Shamokim Mrs. Galen Ulsh, York; Mrs. A.

W. Bossman, Hazelton; Misses Vivian, Daisy, Mabelle Weaver, home; sis ter, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Phila delphia; fourteen grandchildren. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 p. home, the Rev.

W. Z. Artz, Elizabeth ville, assisted by the Rev. H. W.

Forney, Quakertown, officiating. Burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. View, tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, home. MRS. DELLA TUREEN Horace A.

Spinney, 209 Walnut street, and C. M. Spinney, 1535 Berryhill street, are in Lynn.Mass.j for the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Delia Tureen, of that city. 3 THOMAS B.

BUMBAUGH Thomas B. Bumbaugh, 86, died Thursday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Finnelo, 2639 Booser avienue, Penbrook. Sur vivors: daughter, Mrs. Finnelo; son, Harry Penbrook and a sister.

Funeral, at home Monday 2 p. m. The Rev. H. F.

Schaeffer, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, Penbrook. Friends may call at home Sunday after 6.30 p. m. Burial, East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS.

ROSA S. LEWIS Mrs. Rosa S. Lewis. 60.

wife of George H. Lewis, died suddeniv this morning at ner home, 123 Strawberry street. Survivors, husband, daughters, Mrs. W. O.

Weaver, Mrs. Russel Miller and Mrs. Suzan Wilson, all of Harrisburg; two grandchildren; brother, John H. Smith. Lancaster: sister Mrs John E.

Snyder, Lancaster. Services will be held at the Hawkins fu neral parlors, 1207 North Third street Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. The body may foe viewed Sunday at the DR. JOHnV MASON Dr.

John A. Mason, 55, formerly of Allentown, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Chubb, 1214 North Fourteenth. urvivors: Widow, Mrs.

Mabel D. Mason; daughter, Mrs. Chubb; sis ter, Mrs. Carrie B. Carrian, St.

Louis, Mo. Private funeral services Saturday, 10 a. at Dugan funeral parlors, 1600 Market. View at parlors tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

Burial, East Harrisburg Cemetery. 4 MRS. HATTIE MERCER Mrs. Hattle Mercer died Thurs day at her home, 117 Hoerner. Sur vivors: Husband, John Mercer; daughter, Mrs.

Charles Shaffner. Camp Hill; sons, Lester Banaman, Harrisburg, and Walter Banaman, Baltimore; sister, Mrs. Grettencord. Ottowa, five grandchildren. Funeral, Monday, 2 p.

at home, Rev. W. M. Taylor, pastor Stevens Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial, Rolling Green Cemetery.

View, at home Sunday, 7 to 9 p. m. i ST. JOHN'S TEACHINGS ARE NEEDED TODAY, MASONS ARE TOLD The teachings of St. John should be remembered and applied to the troublesome problems of today, the Rev.

Dr. F. LaMont Henninger, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, told 800 Scottish Rite Masons and their wives last night at the celebration of the feast of St. John the Evangelist. The meeting was held In the Fifth street GRANDMOTHER'S MILLS Dozen Specially Priced Until Monday Evening church.

"We need to come to Join again in oar modem day, for we need his doctrine of love in our social, economic, racial and international relationships. We need to remember in these times on what the Masonic fraternity is built, on God and a FINEST QUALITY purposeful love for Dr. Hen ninger said. The invocation was offered and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Frederick M.

E. Grove, pastor of St. Andrew's Reformed Church, Penbrook. A social hour followed the service. OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P.

M. MONDAY UNEEDA BAKERS RITZ CRACKERS THAT NEW N.B.C. CRACKER CREATION THAT IS CREATING A SENSATION Pkg ft SUNNYFIELD BRAND PANCAKE OR VT Af fn BUCKWHEAT VLUUli 4 ft LARGE PANCAKE FLOUR pkg 17 GULDEN'S PREPARED MUSTARD. 12c FRANKLIN GRAN. SUGAR.

10 49c HEINZ SOUPS EXCEPT CLAM CHOWDER AND CONSOMME LANG'S PICKLES ALL VARIETIES FANCY CREAMERY Lbs cans res Jar 25c COME IN AND TASTE IT Sunny field Print Butter .2 lbs 69 GOOD LUCK OLEOMARGARINE 2 J3C SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE Cotton Soft Snow White 4 rolli 25C SHREDDED WHEAT. 12c IONA COCOA Pound Carton 9c 2ib Cartons 17c P8G WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP .0 25c SELOX Thc Speed jjc camay soap sasrsi UVY)04 Makes Your Clothes Re Large wlllfttfU Wear s1 3 pk ZZC packae X7C asr GINGER ALE tssss. 3 jSL KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 4 17c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER. 15c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE. .5 4 19c FANCY PINK SALMON tall can 10c Chase Sanborn COFFEE SUN DINE Grapefruit JUICE cans 19C COOKED CORNED BEEF 2 2c QUALITY MEATS PILGRIM SELECTED Turkeys Tity ROASTING CHICKENS 27 FANCY Long Island Ducks.

1 2 fl PORK LOIN ROAST WHOLE OR iuK jf WHOLE OR RIB END 10 RIB END PIG SOUSE Ib 17 FRESH SHOULDERS. 12 LEGS OF LAMB 21tf Fancy Chuck Roast ib Hflje MELLO WHEAT A Pure Wheat Farina Cereal pkg 19C HORSE SHOE SALMON 2 GIBBS' BEANS WITH PORK re cans 25C DEL MONTE COFFEE FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES. lb 25c FLORIDA ORANGES dox 17 25 GRAPEFRUIT .2 for 13 and 3 for 10 LARGE LEMONS 25 DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy Box .......3 lbs 23 HEART 2 bun 25c STALK 10c Sweet 4 lb 15c EMPEROR GRAPES .2 lbs 23 ICEBERG LETTUCE 10 FRESH CARROTS 2 bun 13 FRESH DATES bskt 23 STAYMAN APPLES i .3 lbs 17 hed 17c.