Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CHARLES WARD IS FATALLY STRICKEN Charles Leonard Ward, 15,. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Ward, 130 Locust street, died at a local hospital Saturday morning following an appendicitis operation. He was a member of Boy Scout Tmnn SI nnd wns hroueht from the Harrisburg Area camp at Loysville Jor the emergency operation. Survivors, in addition to the par ents, are Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Zook, Camp Hill, and Mrs. Sadie R. Ward, vChambersburg. grandparents.

The Rev. Howard Bink, of the "Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, and the Rev. John I. Miller, of the Winding Hill Church, officiated at the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Spicer Estate, 511 North Second street. Burial was in Winding Hill Cme tery.

3 GEORGE HOKE George Hoke, 64, died Saturday night at his home, 48 Fairfield street, Lawnton. Mr. Hoke was born in York county and was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Surviving, widow, Mrs. Sadie Hoke; one daughter, Mrs.

Emm Johnson and two grandchildren of Wiikes Barre motner, iwrs. j. o. Hoke, Harrisburg; one sister, Mrs. Viola Campbell, Harrisburg; two brothers, Ward Hoke, Middletown; William Hoke, Frieden.

Short services will be held at the residence tonight at 7.30 o'clock with the Rev. Alton M. Motter officiating, assisted hv t.hP Rev. c. R.

Robson. of the Grace Evangelical Congregational tomorrow afternoon at Hoerner's Church, Somerset county, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the adjoining cemetery. View, today, home. 3 MRS.

MARY EICHELBERGER Mrs. Mary Eichelberger, 86, widow of Isaac Eichelberger, died Friday night at her home in Churchtown. Funeral today, 2 o'clock, home. Burial in Baker's Church Cemetery, near Churchtown. Survivors, son, Samuel, daughter, Ella, both at home; three brothers, Solomon By ers, Binghamton, N.

Daniel Byers, Mechanicsburg; George By ers, Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. EUen Engle, Mechanicsburg R. D. 2, Mrs. susan Bowman, ljemoyne.

JOSEPH HILL Joseph Hill, 30, formerly of Steelton, died Thursday in Philadelphia. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 o'clock, Boulding Funeral Parlors, Steelton, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Steelton, officiating.

Burial in Midland Cemetery. View, tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock. Surviving, three uncles, Joseph Armstrong, Steelton; Garfield Hill, William Hill, both of 1 Harrisburg; sister, Miss Rose Hill, city. 3 BLANCHE I. HURLEY Blanche Irene Hurley, four year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Hurley, 350 West Penn street, Carlisle, died Friday of an unusual throat infection. Funeral services conducted today with burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery, near Survivors, parents, a sister, Virginia, two brothers, Richard, Kenneth, all at home, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Getter and Mr.

and Mrs. George Hurley, Newville. 3 MRS. KATHERINE CUNA Mrs. Katherine Cuna, 87, died late Saturday night at the home of her son, Edward Cuna, 705 High street, Enhaut.

Funeral, tomorrow, St. John's Catholic Church. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. View, this afternoon and evening, son's home. Surviving, two sons, Edward; Rudolph, Colonial Park; Mrs.

Anna Littinger, Oberlin; nineteen grand children; twenty great grandchil iren. 3 WILMER V. DUNBAR Wilmer V. Dunbar, 30, of 33 H. street.

Carlisle, died Saturday at the Carlisle Hospital. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, Carlisle.

Burial in Westminster Cemetery Survivors, widow, Mrs. Helen Martin Dunbar; a son, Kaye, home; father, Edward Dunbar, Newville R. two broth ers, John F. Dunbar, Carlisle; Fred Dunbar, Newville R. a step sister, Mrs.

Elmer Smith, McCrea. He was a member of the St Paul's Lutheran Church and the Martin Luther Bible Class. MARTIN YINGST Martin Yingst, 72, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wright, 150 South Enola Drive, Enola. Survivors, daughters, Mrs.

William Miller, Hershey; Mrs. Arthur Wright, Enola; nine grandchildren. Funeral, Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. at Bowser's funeral parlors.

Center Square, Hummelstown. Further services at 2 p. m. at Fish burns United Brethren Church. Burial, cemetery adjoining church, the Rev.

Howard Burtner. pastor Royalton United Brethren Church, View, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at parlors. Until his retirement Mr.

Yingst was a well known farmer near Hockersville. MRS. M. LILLIAN HUNTSBERGER Mrs. M.

Lillian Huntsberger, wife of Harry Huntsberger, died Saturday at her home in Bowmansdale. Funeral, Tuesday afternoon in the Bowmansdale Church of God. Friends will meet at the home at 2 p. m. Burial, Filey's Cemetery.

Mrs. Huntsberger was a. life resident of Cumberland county. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Carl Wilkinsburg; H. John, Steuben ville, Ohio; Abner Hamburg, and two daughters.

Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Harrisburg, and Mrs. F.

E. Berkheimer, Lemoyne. 3 MRS. CATHERINE McKENZIE Mrs. Katherine McKenzle, widow of William McKenzle, 1156 Derry "street, died Sunday at the Harris bury Hospital.

Survivors, sisters, Mrs. William Wisham; Mrs. Charles Craig; brother, Elishu Benedict. Funeral, Wednesday at 1.30 p. m.

at parlors of Hawkins 1207 North Third street, the Rev. J. E. wrutacre, pastor of the Hummel Street Church of t.hA Trfhrn nf. flciating.

Burial. East Harrisburg cemetery. View, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the parlors.

HARRISBURG jrgfc TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 5, 1935 OBITUARIES HEART ATTACK FATAL TO C. E. DETWEILER PROF. C. EDGAR DETWEILER Professor C.

Edgar Detweiler, 59. for twenty five years principal of the Steelton West Side Schools, died suddenly today at his home, 2136 North Fifth street. He was stricken with a heart attack. Proressor Detweiler recently was elected by the Steelton school board for his twenty sixth term. For years, he also had been superintendent of the Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School.

In addition to his widow, Mrs. Ethel D. Detweiler, Professor Detweiler is survived by one daughter, Alice Elizabeth; a son, Charles Edward Detweiler, a sister, Mrs. W. L.

Troup, Enola; three brothers, David, Steam. Ohio, and William E. Detweiler, all of Middletown. Professor Detweiler was a member of Prince Edward Lodge No. 486.

Free and Accepted Masons, and Columbian Commandery, No. 132, Knights of Malta, both of Middle town. Services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Charles C. Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. E.

Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in the Annville cemetery. The body may be viewed Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock at the parlors. 3 MJSS IDA B. LEHMAN Miss Ida B.

Lehman. 69, died Saturday evening at the home of Benjamin F. Bricker. at Springvill near Boiling Springs, following a week's illness. Surviving, two sisters, Mrs.

Clara Dutrey, Brandts ville; Mrs. Frank Gutshall, Harrisburg; three brothers, John. Lans dale; Jacob, Lincoln. Charles, Devon. Funeral, Wednesday, 2.30 p.

Bricker home. Burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery, near Churchtown. View, tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock. LjLLrl IMS, Lnsrrr Uyms Tomcoo Co.

RITES ANNOUNCED FOR JOHN A. LYTER Funeral services for John A. Ly ter, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M.

Lyter, 1929 North Fifth street will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10.15 o'clock at the home and later at Augsburg Lutheran Church. Lyter's body was recovered Saturday afternoon from Kaolin Lake, near Wilmington, where he was drowned wnile swimming. Lyter was a graduate of Technical High School and had been associated with the duPont Company as a chemist. The body may be viewed at the parents' home tonight after 7 o'clock. 3 MRS.

ELEANOR M. SHARER Mrs. leanor Mary Sharer, 35, wife of Roy, died suddenly yesterday morning of a heart attack at her home, 611 Calder street. Funeral, Thursday afternoon, Neill Funeral Home, 1924 North Third street, the Rev. William S.

Barnes, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial in Snoop's Church Cemetery. View, Wednesday evening, funeral home. Surviving, husband; two brothers, Joseph Walker, Warrington; John Walker, Eshameny; sister, Mrs. John Chillcowt," Phila delphia.

MRS. MINNIE F. ZEIGLER Mrs. Minnie F. Zeigler, widow of the late George B.

died yesterday morning at her home, 515 North Thirteenth street. Surviving, two daughters, Mrs. E. T. Wharton Staunton, Virginia; Mrs.

Carlo Mil ler. Harrisburg; two brothers, Par ker Miller, Wichita, Kansas; John Miller, West one sister, Mrs. Jennie Corder, Harrisburg, Funeral, Wednesday, 9.30 o'clock, home, the Rev. Oswald Schwalbe, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial in Pros pect Hill Cemetery, Newville.

Friends may call at the home tomorrow from 7 to 9 o'clock. 3 MARTIN WEAVER Martin Weaver, 73, died Saturday at his home in Lenkerville. Funeral at the residence Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. the Rev.

F. C. Sternat, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial, Oak Hill Cemetery.

Survivors, widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver; son, Marlin, at home; daughter, Mrs. C. M. Bible, Pittsburgh; granddaughter, Eileen.

View, at the home this evening after 7 p. m. ADAMS FINED Accused of violating the State health laws by failing to take out certificates for his employes, William S. Adams, owner of the Dauphin Hotel, was fined $10 and costs at a hearing today before Alderman J. K.

Armstrong. The prosecution was brought by a State Nfr LEADER MISS RUTH RODDY Miss Ruth Roddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roddy, 67 Sec ond street, West Fairview, is one of the leaders in the popularity contest of the Midway Fire Company No. 2, South Enola.

The winner of the contest will be crowned "Miss West Shore." Miss Roddy who was graduated from Lemoyne High School last year was a star basket ball player. TO SELECTCANDIDATES The' West Shore New Deal Democratic Club of Lemoyne will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Camella's Hall, 626 State street, Lemoyne. Candidates for borough offices will be selected. H. J.

Little, president, will preside. NEW CUMBERLAND NOTES New Cumberland, Aug. 5. Miss Ruby Bomberger is a patient at the Keystone Hospital following an appendicitis operation. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fulmier, Market street, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Fulmier, Harrisburg and Jacob Bacastow, Baltimore, spent the week end in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Grove, Poplar avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Roberta U. Grove to Paul N.

Fite, Market street. The ceremony was performed Friday at Hagerstown. Md. The baby clinic will meet in the director's room of the Susquehanna Woolen Mill tomorrow afternoon from 1.30 to 3.30 o'clock. The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet Wednesday morning In the Community United Brethren Church.

William Lathe is ill at his home on Eighth street. 4 Washington. Aug. 5, Presi dent Roosevelt today allotted $7, 784,000 of work relief funds for a census of American business, the largest "white collar" project yet I I Chesterfield Chesterfield Young Peter Inherits 3rd of $40,000000 Fortune His Mother Gave Up to Wed New York, Aug. 5.

The final, Ironic twist to one of the most sensational and bitter family quarrels in American society last week made 11 year old Peter Salm one of the richest children in the world. Although he was born of. a marriage which almost broke the heart of his grandfather, Colonel Henry Huddleston Rogers, the boy was made one of the principal heirs of that Standard Oil millionaire. Symbol of a quarrel which wrecked Colonel Rogers' first marriage and which echoed through the courts for years, Peter will receive a one third share of the oil man's $40,000,000 Similar Share to Mother A similar share will go to Peter's mother, Mrs. Arturo Ramos, whose former marriage to the impoverished Austrian Count Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraeten evoked Rogers' wrath.

But Rogers' own son, Henry H. Rogers, was cut off with income of a mere $500,000 the price he paid for siding with his mother in approving the short lived international marriage. It started back to January. 1924, when Mrs. Ramos then Millicent Rogers eloped with her tennis playing count.

Cuts Off Allowance The marriage was a sensation in society and a bitter blow to Colonel Rogers. Wrathfully he cut off his daughter's allowance. After a stormy "never darken my doorway again" scene Millicent ran off with her penniless bridegroom to Paris. Mrs. Rogers blew up.

She liked the idea of a titled son in law, cost What it might. And she told Colonel Rogers about it in no uncertain terms. The quarrel, growing more and more bitter, ftoally ended in divorce. The oil magnate settled $3, 000,000 upon her, and she moved to Paris, taking Henry with her. Meanwhile Millicent was having anything but easy sledding.

Only a few months after her arrival in France, she was dancing in a Montmarte cafe to provide food for her pleasure husband. But she found him too great a luxury. In September, 1924, less than nine months after their mar riage, she left him and returned to America. Peter Salm was born soon afterward in a Manhattan sanitarium. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. QIDHf Carallo Am 4tlNtiC cm Lff trol ftf.Rrwf hotel, lu.i 9 If Having himself tasted of marital discord, Colonel Rogers brought Millicent back into the fold, and with her, Peter. The child, soon became the apple of his grandfather's eye. Marriage on Rocka When Rogers' second matrimonial venture, with the exotic Mrs.

Basil Miles, widow of the Philadelphia diplomat, went on the rocks In 1933, Peter crept further into the aging oilman's heart. The same year, Rogers married the former Mrs. Pauline van der XV 2 .00 Voort Dresser. Meanwhile Millicent, who had married Ramos, heir U. Argentine cattle millions, with her father's blessing, had had an other son, Arturo, Jr.

Although the child by that mar rlage was not specifically men tioned in Rogers' will, he is in line for his mother's share of the estate. Gets Prised Poscenioni Peter not only shares, in the estate equally with his mother and with Rogers' third wife, but he also inherits much of his grandfather's prized personal possessions his jewelry, nis World War medals and sword, fishing tackle, guns and family heirlooms. The child also was left the huge Rogers estate, "Port of Missing Men," at North Sea, Southampton, Long Island, and a beach house nearby BEAUTY WISE WO ME KNOW THAT VELVET TEXTURE CREAM BY CHARLES of the RITZ Preserves the velvet smoothness of their skins. Especially recommended 'for the dry skin and for use after exposure to sun or wind. effl the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Originally to 29.75 Included in this extraordinary grouping are white and pastel crepes, printed crepes and solid color crepes, all remaining higher priced cottons, linen and pique suits.

sports and usual daytime occasions. 12'tq20 38 to 44 THE WM SCHLEISN ER OR THIRTY NORTH THIRD SAT IS FY. Something that pleases, gives satisfaction; something that just suits. For example, you are pleased with a dress. As applied to cigarettes, it means one that is MILD that is not harsh or bitter; one that TASTES just right.

MRS. HARRIET CLAWGES Mrs. Harriet Qlawges, 78, wife of Joseph, died Saturday morning at her home, 109 North Summit street. Funeral, tomorrow, 10 o'clock, home with further services at 10.30 o'clock in Wenrich's Church, near Llngles town, the Rev. Lloyd Klinefelter, pastor, officiating.

Burial in adjoining cemetery. View, tonight; home. Surviving, husband; son, Henry Bohr, Palmyra; one step daughter, Mrs. Anna Watts, Philadelphia; one step son, Philip Clawges, Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, Hershey; Mrs.

Mary Rhodes, Piketown; brothers, Ellas, David Mlmma, both of Fishing Creek Valley; William. John Mumma, both of Ohio. DELIOHTFTL BOUND TBIP Or THI. HUDSON Sundays Au( 11 tnd as. 14.00 lll mllt bott trip full of fun nd Intereitlntr light.

Lv. Harrtiburg J. 15 m. R.tdlnc Rail war nyitem. COMPLETE CLOSEOUT! About 110 DRESSES Reduced to 6.99.