Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

5fe Minn nrivrci SftUER KRAUT 17c WALDORF TISSUE PINEAPPLE' GIANT MEAT DEPT. Rumn unit Round STEAKS 24c Fresh Ground Hamburg 2 n. 27c Swtffa "Jewel" SHORTENING 2 ib. 27c Genuine Baby Spring LAMB Loin CHOPS lb 25c Rib CHOPS lb 23c Burial will be Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock (D. S.

T. in Phila delphia, at the Church of the Trans' fieuration. 55th street and ceaar avenue. 3 DAVID B. KUHN David B.

Kuhn, 80, of 217 South Front street, died yesterday morn' ine in the Polyclinic Hospital. Fun' eral. today. 10 o'clock, Hawkins Inc. funeral parlors, 1207 North Thira street, with further services tomorrow afternoon at Plum Creek Cem etery.

New Texas, the Rev. Dr. W. S. Barnes, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, official ing.

Burial In Plum Creek Cem etery. Surviving, wife, Mrs. Elizabeth three daughters, Miss Margy Mrs. J. P.

Campbell, New HO II White QUALITY FOOD PRICE CUTTER Ine. UUUU NCIlU; For the benefit of those who were unable to attend the big week end opening of the new Giant Market at 3rd and Muench Sts; THE BIG OPENING SPECIALS advertised last Thursday, Triday and Saturday WILL BE HELD OVER! Monday and Tuesday BOTH GIANT MARKETS Here listed are just a few of the many great Super Value Giving Items of this outstanding FOOD EVENT Welfare Orders Redeemed! COFFEE Red, Ripe. Solid New Pack TOMATOES 1 Self Service Grocery Dept. Carnation Evap. MILK 512C "BOSCUL" pound AT "DEL MONTE" vac tin LZ1 "GUD PAK" or jar Full Size No.

2 can SILVER largest FLOSS size can PICKLES. Dill or Sour 1 10c IIERSIIEY CHOC SYRUP 3 1 23c CAMPBELL'S BEANS 2 r. 9c RIIISO Large Box UNaphthaJ SOAP DEL MONTE largest CENTER SLICES can Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities DELICATESSEN DEPT. 5c 5c 3 10c 3 roblls 0C 16c Genuine Leb. BOLOGNA 21c Fancy Whit? American CHEESE 23c Mild Wisconsin Full Creant CHEESE ib 17c Aged For Flavor Finest Quality 0LE0 2 23c Sunshine Valley Select Creamery BUTTER 24y2c FRUITS and PRODUCE FISH and SEA FOODS Thin Skinned Juicy Fresh Southern Oranges 25,, 1 9c MULLETS 2 25c Luscious Oalif.

Bartlett RE1RQ I Qa Picktd Inoiee rcna lac qRAB iciaw 27c WaVrmelon23c meat jWhite 37c Fancy Fresh ONIONS 4 10c BLUEFISII 15c Finest Dannish Finest Cabbage ID 10c Sea Trout 3 ib, 23c 2 B.1 MARKETS LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT ORANGE FRONT PHOTO JUDGE Ralph O. Ellsworth, art editor of Parents Magazine, has been ap pointed one of the board of judges to award the 325 cash prizes in the fourth Children's Photograph Con test now being conducted toy the better department stores through out the country. Art consultant for the School Management magazine and the Boys' and Girls' Newspaper. Mr Ellsworth's knowledge of children their problems, personality and psychology, is kept alert constantly, This understanding, together with his ability as an artist, has done much to contribute to his success in child publications. "Only personality and character will count in this contest," says Mr.

Ellsworth, "mere prettiness or cuteness will not count." There Is no red tape or fuss, parents or relatives simply bring their children (under 14) into Bowman's, have their picture taken, and the picture is entered in the contest auto matically. Castle; Miss Alice home: Drouier, Jacob, Los Angeles, Calif two sisters, Mrs. Anna Dildine, Ohio; Mrs. Susan Alter, Pittsburgh; two grandchildren. 3 MRS.

SUSANNAH S. NEETER Mrs. Susannah Shipley Neeter, 83, widow of William, died yesterday at her home, 614 Curtin street. "Fun eral, Wednesday, 2 o'clock, Hoover Inc. funeral parlors, 1413 North Second street, the Rev.

W. W. Sholl, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Method isc unurcn, or wmcn sue was a member, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Charles R. Beittel, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church.

Burial in East Harrisburg Cemetery. View, tomorrow, 7 to 9 'clock, parlors. Surviving, three daughters, Mrs. Don S. Mahanan, Misses Mary Helen son, Edward four grandchildren, all HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 12 MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 19, 1935 OBITUARY MRS.

SARAH A. HERR, 98, DIES AT HOME Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Herr, 98, who died yesterday morning at her home, 219 Fine street, will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock in Grace Methodist Church. She had been an invalid for twelve years.

Mrs. Herr was a decendant of one of Dauphin County's oldest families and the widow of I avid S. Herr. Practically all her life she had been active in charitable and church work. She was the oldest member of the Grace Methodist Church and the Sarah A.

Herr Auxiliary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the church is named for her. She was one of the early presidents of Young Women's Christian Association and at the time of her death was an honorary board member of that institution. At one time she was active in the work of the Home For the Friendless and long was a member of the board of managers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H.

C. Ross, and Mrs. W. R. Dene hey, with whom she made her home; the following grandchildren, Robert H.

Denehey, Sewickley; William S. Denehey and J. Spencer Ross, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Jacob H. Longnecker, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Pitt F. Carl, Bronx ville, New York; five great grandchildrew. EDWARD W. CRAYTON Edward W. Cray ton, 52, deputy constable of the Tenth Ward and who was a candidate for constable at the coming election, died suddenly Saturday night at his home, 2248 Jefferson street.

Funeral, Wednesday, 10 o'clock, home, the Rev. Warren Conrad, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial in East Harrisburg Cemetery, View, tomorrow evening at home. Surviving, wife, Mrs. Edna; brother, C.

E. Cray ton. City. F. A.

RIEMANN HAS FATAL HEART ATTACK AT MECHANICSBURG Stricken with a heart attack, Frederick A. Riemann, 54, 511 South York street, Mechanicsburg, man ager of the Mec icsburg factory of S. Leibowitz and died Sat urday night in front of the Brun house Drug Store near the Square, Mechanicsburg, before a physician could be summoned. Apparently sensing the attack Mr. Riemann seated himself on the running board of an automobile In front of the store.

He was accom panied b'y his wife, Mrs. Alice Rie mann. when the attack occurrea. He came here to reside at 511 South York street several years ago when the Liebowitz firm took over the old Sonny Blouse factory in North York street: At one time he was director of the Bethlehem Steel Company chorus at Steelton. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church and directed the choir. Surviving are his widow one son. Dr. Frederick Riemann, Jr. Parkesburg; a granddaughter and a brother, William, in Philadelphia of Harrisburg.

3 MRS. JANE MARTIN Mrs. Jane Martin, wife of 'James died Saturday noon at her home, 3005 Green street, after a long ill ness. Funeral, today, 2 o'clock, home, the Rev. James G.

Kell, pas tor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. Further serv ices will be held at Sharon, tomor row afternoon. Burial in Sharon Cemetery. Surviving, husband; daughter, Miss Ruth, home; brother, Edward C. Handshaw, Pasadena, Calif.

3 MRS. MARGARET L. CLEMMENS Mrs. Margaret Leake Clemmens, widow of John died Satur day morning at her home, 103 North Thirteenth street. Funeral services, Wednesday, 2 o'clock at home.

Bur ial in Pomfret Manor Cemetery. Sunbury. Several nieces and nephews survive. 3 SAMUEL DONSON Samuel Donson, 72, of 57 West Keller street, Mechanicsburg, a vet' eran employe of the Eberly and Or ris Manufacturing Company, died Saturday following an illness of more than a year. He spent his entire life in Mechanicsburg and was a member of the Church of God.

Surviving, his widow. Mrs Mary Donson; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Beiver, Hagerstown, Mrs George Sloop, Annaheim, six nephews and six nieces.

Funeral, tomorrow, 10 a. home. Burial in Mechanicsburg Cemetery. The Rev, O. Weigle, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate.

View, home, tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock. 3 EUGENE E. HOSKIN Eugene E. Hoskin, 55, an employe of the Bell Telephone Company for forty one years, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 210 South Seventeenth street, Camp Hill. His widow discovered the body at 7 o'clock in the morning on the back porch where he had been sleeping.

Dr. E. A. Haegele, Cumberland county coroner, said Mr. Hoskin had been dead about two hours.

Surviving are: His widow, Mrs. Edith' Hoskin; two sons, Charles and Eugene, both at home; three brothers, Richard, Belfast; Joseph, Newton, N. and Gyle, Rutherford; three sisters, Mrs. John McGreavor, Belfast; Mrs. John Humpfers, Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Roy Phillips, Lewnertt, N. and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hoskin, Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home. The Rev. George F.

Boggs, pastor of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be Wednesday morning at Laurel, Md. 3 WILLIAM F. GRAMM Private funeral services for Wil liam F. Gramm, 62, 234 North Fourteenth street, a Reading Railroad car inspector, will, be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home with public services at 2 o'clock in the Park Street Evangelical Church.

The Rev. E. V. Sunanday, pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in the Oberlln Cemetery. Friends may call at the home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

3 GEORGE W. SANDERSON George W. Sanderson. 81. Harris burg, R.

D. 3, died Saturday at his nome near Lisburn. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Sanderson: five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Green, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Marie Sanderson, Philadelphia; Mrs. D. H. Hess. Lemoyne: Mrs.

F. P. Becker, New Cumberland, and Mrs. A. R.

Kennedy, Harrisburg; one son, Milton Sanderson, at home; four brothers, James, Newport; Fred and Frank, Iowa, and David, Enola, and nine grandchildren. Funeral, Wednesday at 10 a. at the home, with the Rev. Mr. Kauffman, pastor of the Mountain Green Church, Franklin county, officiating.

Burial, Zion Cemetery, York county. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. 4 RECOVERING FROM BURNS Recovering from burns of the eyes and face suffered when an ammonia machine they were repairing exploded. Friday at the Harrisburg Abattoir, Seventh and Sayford streets, four men were discharged from the Harrisburg Hospital yes terday. They are Harry T.

Trout, 25, 1939 North Fourth street; his brother, David, 30; Robert Chase, 42, 627 Reily street, and Julius Smith, 53, 1330 North Seventh street. MANSTABBED Stabbed in the left shoulder and left arm with a knife during a quarrel last night at Good Hope Mills, Clarence O. Shuler, 30, Sixth street, near North, was taken by his brother, Fulman, to the Har risburg Hospital for treatment. State Police are investigating. CLUB TO MEET The Colored Women's Democratic League will meet tomorrow night at o'clock, at 1309 walnut street.

Mrs. wmiam H. Bona, president, will be in charge. I TELEGRAPH AIRPLANE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK 1 suggest the name for the Telegraph Newspapers' new airplane. I suggest this name! because (Signed) (Address) Street and City (Send or bring to Room 221, the Telegraph Building) HUNDREDS ENTER COMPETITION CONTEST (Continued From Payc 1) difficulty in making a first place choice.

In preparation for the use of the new airplane, the Telegraph News Name. Address papers have purchased also a new aerial camera, especially built for use from airplanes of the type to be used in this new Telegraph service to its readers, The camera, a Cyclops, equipped with special lens, filters, and film and plate holders, is so constructed that its bellows will protrude easily through the small forward or side windows of the new cabin monoplane. Yet It will take five by seven Inch pictures, which in that size will be suitable for reproduction purposes, or will be suitable for enlargement and Improved engraving reproduction. The use of this camera will assure Telegraph readers of clear and realistic presentation of the rich scenes of this State which can at present be seen only from a bird's eye view. The Invitation to Telegraph readers to name this new airplane is repeated.

A coupon is published on this page to assist contestants In making their suggestions. Explanations limited to fifty words or less must accompany each suggested name. All entries must be received In Room 221, The Telegraph Building, by 6 p. Friday, August 23. Judges will then start their work immediately, and winners of the prizes: $15 for first place, $5 for second place, and $1 each for the next five places, will be announced Monday, August 26, the date the ship is due to be delivered.

Winners of these prizes will also each be given a ride in the new ship, and winner of the first prizes will help christen the ship in exercises to be held in connection with an air meet to be held at Harrisburg airport shortly. i imjimwiMMiu jmpi DjHimi LI PILES CURED No Cutting No Burning Lifetime Guarantee More than 12,000 satisfied patients no case too hard to cure. Relief after first treatment, without loss of time from work. Hundreds of testimonials from cured patients from every walk of life. 18 years' experience treating rectal diseases.

Examinations without Office Hours: 1 DR. W. S. YODER $2500 FIRST CASH PRIZE Telegraph Newspapers' BRANDS AND SLOGANS CONTEST CARTOON No. 49 HOW C0to yl I 'T i HS'S 50 FULL FM i I VY DIMWIT I I CXfJi MlT PUT Xu A DENT IN Giant Market "The Skin You Love to Touch" "Alway Refreshing" "They Taste Better" Pepsodent Easy Washers C.

G. Conn Band Instruments 'Townee" Sport Shoes Silvertone Radio Dentyn Kaufman's on Market Square Pepto Mangan One of These Firm Names, Brands or Slogans Is Correct A Suggested List WiU Appear Under EVERY Cartoon Published Throughout This Contest 3 B3 C3 a a cut along this line a a a 13 ra i SERIES 9 City MY ANSWER TO CARTOON NO. 49 No. State Send all of Barlta I Coupon! to (ha Telegraph Newt pa pert not later than midnight, Anfoit SI. Bn eloie ten eenta with each leriei, far which Tea will receive a aet of reprlnti of Pierre Simonet Cartoon, tnltable for framing.

C3 a C3 CSI a cut alonq this line C3 E3 E3 IS 0 I I If I I I I I I THE RULES IN A NUT SHELL Each Pierre Simonet Cartoon represents a firm name, brand or slogan of some well known business establishment or national or local product. There will always be a list of suggested answers printed under each cartoon. Tbe winning answer is always in that list. Here's what you do: Decide on the name, from this list, that you think is right, using every clue in the cartoon. Either words used or action or objects (Phonetic spelling is a good clue).

When you have selected the name you think is correct put that name down in the coupon, keeping all of the same numbered series until you have the series of six. When you have finished the series then you send or bring it any time during the next week (you have until Midnight, August 31) to the Telegraph Newspapers. ENCLOSE 10 CENTS WITH EACH SERIES ABOUT THE WEEKLY GRADINGS A number of letters have been received asking for details about the grading. First, the grading slip has only the contestant's number and is not identified with the name. Second, the grading slips are not available to any employes of the Telegraph Newspapers other than the Contest Editor and the Managing Editor of the Telegraph Newspapers, so that there will never be any "leaks" regarding the correct answers.

When the contest is over Pierre Simonet will explain exactly how he made the drawing to represent the correct Firm Name, Brand or Slogan suggested under each cartoon. Answers Published After Contest When the contest Is over Pierre Simonet will tell you what the correct answers are. How, out the suggested names under each cartoon he made the drawing to represent best that particular firm name, brand or slogan that he gives as the correct one. cash $5000 PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $2500 Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize $150 Sixth Prize $100 Seventh Prize 75 Eighth Prize $50 Ninth Prize $30 Tenth Prize $25 Eleventh Prize $15 Twelfth Prize $15 20 Prizes of YOU CAN START RIGHT NOW CLIP THIS COUPON AND WE WILL SEND ALL OF THE FIRST 48 CARTOONS FOR 60 CENTS IL 68 Prizes of $5 BRANDS AND SLOGANS EDITOR TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPERS HARRISBURG, PA. I want to enter your contest.

send me all previous cartoons for which I enclose 60 cents. NAME ADDRESS CITY FOR CARTOON NO. 50 SEE TOMORROW'S 7 paper; I I I Hi 1 7 BOLTON HOTEL MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. OVER ONE THOUSAND TESTIMONIAL LETTERS From Our Enthusiastic Fans Direct evidence that our contestants are pleased with our contest, enjoy it, find it fair and think it the best contest ever conducted in this area, is found In the more than a thousand testimonial letters that have been voluntarily sent to the Telegraph Contest Editor. The Telegraph Newspapers launched this contest as a gesture of good will and we are indeed appreciative of the many kind expressions contained in these "Proof of the Pudding" letters.

If you have been hesitating about starting hesitate no longer send the coupon below and begin at once you have an excellent chance to win $2500..