Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THURSDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 18, 1937 OBITUARIES MRS. ROBERT S. STOBER 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Funeral services for Mrs. Susanhome with further rites in the Jane Stober, 62, wife ol Kosen nieuueu. ow i S.

Stobef, who died yesterday morning at her home, 704 South Twenty fourth street, will be held at 1.30 d. m. Saturday at the home, with further services at 2 I o'clock at the Enhaut Church of God, the Rev. Mr. Sipe, pastor, 5 officiating.

Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home I Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. I 4 HARVEY H. ESHENAUR i Harvey H.

Eshenaur, 66, em ployed as a motorman by the Har I risburg Railways Company for the last thirty three years, died yes terday at his home, 1955 Chestnut sireei. He is survived by his wife, Mrs I Mary E. Eshenaur: five sons, Rus sell and Paul, Reading; Dr. Roy Eshenaur. Mt.

Pleasant, W. Va, I Charles Harrisburg, and Earl I at home; a daughter, Mrs. Terrance Lyons. Reading; three brothers, Earnest, Oberlin; Wil liam, Harrisburg, and George Eshenaur, Millersburg; two sisters, 5 Mrs. Rav Ansman.

Oberlin, and Mrs. Minnie Etzweiler, Millers I burg; ten grandchildren and one ereat firandchild Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Wilt funeral parlors, Steelton, the Rev. E.

O. Burtner, Derry Street United Brethren Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery. The body may be I viewed at the home Friday from to p. m.

4 MRS. MARGARET S. SPRINGER Mrs. Margaret S. Springer, 77, died yesterday at the home of her niece, Miss Sylvia Springer, Bridge street, Bella Vista.

She was a member of the Community United Brethren Church, New Cumber land. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Chauncey Shott, New Cumberland; Mrs. Delilah Walker and Mrs. Opal Garman, both of Lemoyne; two brothers, William Springer, Phoenix, and Harry Springer, Fort Wayne, her niece and two grandsons.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Hoff funeral parlors, 308 Reno street, New Cumberland. The Rev. D.

Floyd Mowery, Community United Brethren Church, will officiate, i assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. Walter Lutz, Trinity United Brethren Church. Burial will be in the Mt.

i Olivet Cemetery. 4 MRS. LEWIS I. HULL Carlisle, Feb. 18.

Mrs. Alice Jane Hull, 56, wife of Lewis E. Hull, died yesterday at her home, 1 120 Spruce street. In addition to her husband she survived by two daughters, Catherine and both at i home; a son, Luther C. dlesex; a sister, Mrs.

Jacob Wentz, I Carlisle, and a brother, Amos Chronister, Carlisle. Funeral services will be held at lai wm oe in Westminster ceme tery. 4 JOHN EDWARD SWEENEY The body of John Edward Sweeney, 64, 123 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, who died Tuesday of pneumonia while on a cruise of the West Indies, will be cremated upon arrival in New York Sunday or Monday according to present burial plans. Funeral arrangements are tentative however. Mr.

Sweeney, a retired Bell Telephone Company employe and prominent in Ma sonic circles, was striken as he was on a health cruise in the Caribbean. 4 GEORGE TRITT BAKER Word was received here today of the sudden death yesterday in St. Petersburg, of George T. Baker, 70, retired general foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad car shops at Enola and Lucknow. Mr.

Baker, retired six years ago, lived, at the Clement Apartments, 2514 North Sixth street. Annually since his retirement he spent a part of the winter in Florida. He was active in Masonic cir cles, being a member of Robert Burns Lodge No. 464, F. and A.

Perseverance Chapter No. 21, Royal Arch Masons; Pilgram Commandery No. 11, Knights Templars; Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, and Zembo Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was also an active member of Messiah Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. Surviving are two brbthers, Harry Baker, Harrisburg and John Baker, Newville, and a sister, Mrs.

Edward Snyder, Wash ington. The body will arrive in Harrisburg Friday with funeral services probably Monday, February 22. 3 JOHN HENRY MINTZER John Henry Mintzer, 18 yea'r old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Mintzer, 1524 Regina street, died last night from pneumonia at a local hospital. He had been ill since a week prior to last Christ mas. Surviving in addition to his par ents are four sisters, Mrs. Fran cis Fink, Harrisburg and Miss Mary, Betty, and Blanche Fink, all at home; and six brothers, Harry, California; Robert, Baltimore; Lewis, Brookville; Edward, New York, and George and Patrick, at home. Requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Francis Catholic Church, the rector, the Rev. Joseph Murphy, celebrant. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Friday evening after 7 o'clock. 4 MRS.

HARVEY A. SHEARER Mrs. Florence Alva Shearer, 62, wife of Harvey A. Shearer, Big lerville, formerly of Lemoyne, died Tuesday night at the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg.

Surviving in addition to her '111 llflltel ID litJ jiff fSSL At a party given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Nester Eichelberger at their home, 111 Royal Terrace, celebrating the birthday anniversary of Miss Anna Spacht of Wiconisco, the engagement was announced of Miss Spacht and Raymond H. Eberly of this city. The wedding will take place late in March.

Left to right, first row: Augustus Favasuli, Miss Anna Spacht, Raymond H. Eberly and Doris Eichelberger. Rear row: Glenn C. Grier, Mrs. Grier, Mrs.

Augustus Favasuli and Mrs. Helen Eichelberger. husband are a son, Monroe Biglerville; four sisters, Mrs. Jane Weidener, Gardners; Miss Hattie Wierman, Biglerville; Miss Sarah Wierman, Middletown, and Mrs. Melvin Heller, Centerville, and two brothers, John P.

Wier man and Jay Emory Wierman, both of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Rout zahn funeral parlors, Bendersville, with burial in the Bendersville Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the funeral parlors Friday after 7 p.

m. 4 MRS. SAMUEL G. ROSS Funeral services for Mrs. Ella R.

Ross, wife of Samuel G. Ross, 3448 Trindle road, who died yesterday at her home, will be held Friday at 2.30 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, the Rev. Howard F.

Bink, pastor, of ficiating. Burial will be in the Rolling Green Cemetery. 4 MRS. E. T.

WHARTON Funeral services were held to day in Afton, for Mrs. Ethel Zeigler Wharton, 42, wife of E. T. Wharton, formerly of Harris burg, who died at her home in ARE YOU A WEAK WOMAN? MRS. Joatphine Albopp of 606 Sennett St, New Cattle, said: "I iras weak and nervous and was quite thin nnder weight I suffered from evere headaches, associated with functional disturbances I wis so miner.

able. I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription as a tonic and my appetite increased, I regained my normal weight and strength and tooked and felt like a new person." New size, tabs. 50c. Liquid S1J1 Now on Sale at SlffiLEE'S PRICES i i iu i ii rrH "iwj mi EASY TERMS Emy kt Tray Only Frigidaire has it! Insuatly releases icecubes from tray, two or a dozen ats time.

Yields 20 more ice by ending faucet meltage waste. Come in and sec its quick, easy action. for full vaitt in 1937 yoa need FRIGID AniCS COMPUTE SERVICE. ABILITY. See our PROOF DEMONSTRATION today! BUY THIS PROOF WAY AND SAVE AMAZINGLY! 9 No need now to buy except on PROOF! Nor to do without completeness in Ml 5 Basic tttfrigtratwm Services For FRIGID AIRE with the METER MISER sets new standard in SUPER DUTY at an amazing saving and proves it Come in.

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5. IKATER SAVE ABILITY ONLY FRICIDAIRE HAS TNI CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE BONII Simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built I Gives SUPER DUTY at amszina saving. SEE the PROOF with an actual electric meter test, College Park, Tuesday night. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, W. W.

Wharton, United States Army, and E. T. Wharton, at home; a daughter, Lucille, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Goldie Miller, Harrisburg. 4 RULING UNCHANGED Judge Frank B.

Wickersham in Dauphin County Court has refused to alter his ruling of October 13 which dismissed the equity proceedings brought by Clarence A. Buxton in a dispute over title to real estate located at 357 Pine street, Steelton. The action was brought against George E. Good, former owner of the property, Buxton's former wife, Mrs. Mildred E.

Conner, and her present husband, Walter Conner. COUSIN IS HEIR The $2200 estate of Miss Anna M. Cannon, Middletown school teacher, late of Londonderry township, goes to her cousin, Charles A. Alwine, Londonderry township, who is also named executor of the will filed for probate yesterday in Dauphin County Courthouse. 1 1 ii 1 1 11 1 JEWISH VETERANS TO INSTALL STAFF Harrisburg Post No.

97, Jewish War. Veterans of the United States, will have installation ceremonies for new officers Sunday in the Jewish Community Center, 1110 North Third street at 5 o'clock. The post at the same time will present the United Jewish Community a Zion Flag. The National Jewish Flag. Comrade Julius Waxman will be installed as the new commander.

4 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Edward Ellsworth Bretz, 27, 1330 South Thirteenth street, and Mary Amelia Meek, 21, 230 Peffer street. Wilbur Leroy Behm, 23, 14 North Fourteenth street, and Mary Louise Malone, 21, 1918 Fulton street. Abe Wise, 37, Donora, and Rose Klein, 31, Brownville. John O. Lawrence, 28, and Mary L.

Palmer, 26, both of Phila delphia. William Charles Darr, 26, and Jane Elizabeth Zimmerman, 23, both of Rutherford Heights. BRIDGE GUARD BROKEN A truck operated by Clark S. Hoffman, 18, 16 Clearfield street, Rutherford Heights, being towed by another operated by Howard Cover, 423 South Fourteenth street, struck and broke a guard protection rail in the Mulberry street bridge at the Cameron street approach, yesterday afternoon. Hoffman said the towing bar parted.

He escaped injury. 4 Carlisle, Feb. 18. Judge Fred S. Reese wijl speak tonight at 6.30 o'clock at the twenty eighth anniversary banquet of the Martin Luther' Bible Class of the' St.

Paul's Lutheran Sunday School which will be held in the social hall of church. mm tell BRING HOME SOME KEMPS BALSAM BOBBY HAS COME SlJ home with wet FEET AGAIN! wm you m. COMEDY PROGRAM GIVEN FOR CLUB Kiwanis to Have Annual Memorial at First Baptist vided by the team of "Tom, Johnny and Red" at today's luncheon meeting of the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club held at Pomeroy's auditorium. The team was composed of John LaRue Hess, Tom Francis and Clarence G. Moss, all members of the club.

Stanley C. Smith, secretary, announced that the annual memorial services will be held at 7.30 o'clock Sunday night in the First Baptist White Temple, Second and Pine streets. The Rev. Finley Keech, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon. The Harrisburg club will attend the fifteenth anniversary of the rT mm L1 "About two years ago I started to lose weight, get headaches every day, feel weak and nervous.

When I was only 16 years of age I began doing housework for a to clean each day, cook all meals and take care of 4 children. I worked there for 3 years, ten to twelve and sixteen hours a day sometimes. I guess that was too much for me. When I left there I did housework again. This time there were no children but I had 16 rooms to clean and cooked The first glance at a man and the first taste of a can a lot says the OLD TOW TAVERN KEEPER, Judging a whiskey is pretty muc'u like judging a man.

First impressions tell a lot but time alone can determine true character In judging Town Tavern, your first taste will tell you that here is an amazingly good whiskey at the price. A mellow, mild, completely adult whiskey This first impression, you will find, is a true one. For Town Tavern has a basic goodness that will win it a permanent place in your liquor cabinet. Stock up today! AT ALL STATE STORES 80' $1.50 for No. 170 Quart Sold by the Bottle at all State Stores and by the Drink at your Favorite Bar.

NATIOIMI. DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, HIV YORK, N. T. 30 N. SECOND STREET PHONE 6292 C.

M. INC. 0 0 01 0 ft v2 1:1 3 ft York Kiwanis Club at 6 o'clock tonight in the Yorktowne Hotel, York. Next Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock the club will take part in the annual Kiwanis Minstrel Show and Country Store given by the Steelton club in the Steelton High School auditorium. 4 HEADS PHOTOGRAPHERS John Fritz, of Reading, was Songs and comedy were pro President of Section 3, The Professional Photographers Asso ciation of America, at the annual convention held in Ensminger Studio yesterday.

Albert Mumper, Chambersburg, was elected vice president, and Albert Bos sart, York, "was re elected secretary and treasurer for his twelfth consecutive term. SERIOUS CHARGE Carlisle, Feb. 18. Charged with a serious offense involving his 14 year old daughter, Naomi, James C. Mowers, of near Newville, was held for court at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frank M.

Fagan yesterday. "I Was Nervous, Weak, Had Headaches, Lost Weight" READ HOW MRS. CESIDI0 P0LSINELLI FOUND RELIEF all meals. This was worse than the other place becauae I had to work much harder regardless of how I felt. I couldn't sleep at night, but I had to work all the same.

This year, January 36 I got married and of course I waa all run down. My sister said I should try your medicine and it haa helped me. Now I have no more headaches or colds and my eye don't blur as they often did." Mrs. Cesidlo Polsinelli, 716 Easter Avenue, Akron, Ohlsv "IT BUILT ME UP" "I am 44 years old. I saw your ad in Comfort Magazine and I took the Vegetable Compound because I was rundown.

It built me up and gave me more pep. My nerves are better, I sleep well and feel much better than I did. I recommend this medicine at family of six. I also had 10 rooms every Mrs. J.

W. Spillers; R. No. 3, Dovmsville, La. If you are nervous, tired, run down and cross, why don't you try this medicine and find out for yourself how good it is? All drug stores sell it.

Liquid or Tablets, as you prefer. mm craciQEra whiskey 99 YOUR OUIDI TO OOD IIQUORI OMEVERN NtriirU4 eWhiskey blSTliiia u. nMesteW .3.