The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18. 1952 Girard College Is Willed $6000 CHOKED THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid indigestion. When it strikes take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn) and gas.

Get Bell-ans today. 25. H. Butterworth Dies at Age of 62 Kielar. Wilter Kienholx.

Robert A. Kile. Margaret Leldr. Hettie H. Leister.

Violet t. Bailey. John B. Bennett, Edward J. Benson.

Annie E. Bracken, Margaret A. Brown. Mayer George B. Scarlett Dies; State Senator 16 Years KENNETT SQUARE, Dec.

17. State Senator George B. Scarlett Chester county) died tonight in Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. He was 73. Senator Scarlett, who lived here, had been Burkhardt.

Apollonia Leonard. John P. BoM-kley, Darid J. Lion, Walter A. Buttemorth.

Barry W. Mallet. V. Any Harry W. Butterworth.

chairman of the board of H. W. Butterworth Son textile machinery a nufactur- ill for two years. He represented Brrd. John J.

Canon. Benjamin S. Carberry. John F. Conrtney.

Anna E. H. Coyle. James A. Davis.

Eliza Jane Dettre. Robert W. Di Carlo. Emilia the 19th Senatorial District in the Wftlnut Samuel Hannah Samuel Hannah, retired Philadelphia fireman, died yesterday at his PLATE REPAIRS WHILE WAITING Marston, Thomas F. Mclntyre.

Clara L. 1. Mcnzel. Eryin W. Model.

Robert A. Morton. Howard T. Mrozinski. Stanley Peltz, Elizabeth Rath.

Ada L. It. Richardson. Lillian F. Rollins'.

Alfred T. Rasenbaum. Lidie W. Santinc, Catherine C. Scarlett, George B.

8chimpf. Fred W. Srhnltz. Elwanda Schwartz. Clara Sims.

Ernest (Jack) Soistman. Mary C. Stanley, John X. Steigerwalt. Ida M.

Steiger, Gertrude M. Douilass. Marie M. Doyle. Barbara L.

EnreJman. Martha C. Esmond. Michael F. Ewlni.

James D. Fair. Clarente M. Farrell. Jane Girard College will receive a portion of the estate of Daniel Fink, the institution's former head carpenter and manual training teacher, according to his will filed yesterday.

Mr. Fink, who was known as "Uncle Dan" to hundreds of boys, was graduated from Girard College in 1S36 and served the institution for more than 40 years. He lived at 2803 W. Somerset st. Mr.

Fink died Dec. 1 in his 85th year. His will directed that $5000 be turned over to the Board of City Trusts and held until accumulated interests increases the amount to $10,000. The income, then is to be used for scholarship purposes for ers, died yesterday at his home, 8408 Navajo Chestnut Hill. He was 62.

With the exception of a two-year period in the First World War, when he served with the Army Ordnance, Mr. Feiruson. Margaret TO VILKES-B ARE SCRAMT08 State Senate since 1936. He withdrew from the election this year because of illness. Senator Scarlett was a native of Ken-nett Square.

He was bur-g of the borough for 24 years and was chairman the Republican Committee of Chester county Filoon, Isabell Foley. Henry J. Fnllertoa. Besie Gallagher. Daniel W.

home, 1510 Wilson Bristol. He was 72. Mr. Hannah had been a member of the Fire Bureau here for many years. He retired seven years ago.

He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church of Bristol. He is survived by a daughter, Elsie, wife of the Rev. Lehman Strauss, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, with whom he lived, and three sons, Clarence and Samuel, of Philadelphia, and Walter, of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M.

Saturday at the W. W. Dunn funeral home, 378 S. Belle-vue Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn. Glenn.

Mabel S. Goodwin. Josephine E. Sterenson. Robert Guernsey.

Raimund T. Moll, Joseph tterworth devoted his entire busi graduates of the school. He also established a $1000 trust ness career to 2 BUTTERWORTH H. the Butter St on me. Mary E.

Tanoock. Jean Voetter. Elizabeth J. tValder. Isaae Walsh.

Anthony J. Worrilow, Charles S. Tarrinffton, B. Firth York. Wm.

J. Ganagan. Howard Haines, Emma G. Hannah. Samoel Hare.

Lillie Harris Hemmerle, Bertha Hnllemng, Ella Hostl-r. Orrille Sr. Kanefsky. Anna Lv. Ptiua.

Arr. Wtlkrs-Barrc 9:10 a.m. 12 50 p.m. ISO m. 5:10 p.

m. 4 00 m. 7:40 p. m. 41Sp.

m. Frl Sat Sun 7 p. m. 7-0O p. 10:40 p.

m. 12:30 a. m. Sun Mon. 3 10 a.

m. Lv. Ph. la Arr. Srrantun lO a.

m. 12:55 p. 12 30 a. Sun Mon. 4 25 a.

m. 1 p. m. 5:10 p. m.

4 no m. 8 05 p. m. 7C m. 10:40 p.

m. Round Tr.o. S6.13 Onr Wav. 53.39 worth Company. He was a director for 32 years, secretary for six.

vice G. B. SCAKLE1T slnce 1937 He was president of the Fibre president for nine and president Mrs. Allen Hughes from 1936 to 1952. In March, this Kelly.

Mary M. Death Notices on Page 37 year, he retired as president and be Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hughes, wife of PHONE FOR INFORMATION fund, the income from which is to be awarded annually to students writing the best essays on manual training. To Earl Morrow, mechanical instructor at Girard, Mr.

Fink willed his woodworking machinery and to Ernest Cunningham, of Drexel Hill, all his pictures, books and papers. Three nephews receive the residue of the estate valued at $13,000 for probate purposes. came board chairman. Allen Hughes, manager of the Tor In the Second World War Mr. ARTZCOACKO resdale-Frankford Country Club, died Tuesday at her home at the Butterworth's firm produced gun MAKER CITT RIS TERMIRAL mounts for the Philadelphia Ord club.

She was 59. 1311 ARM ST. PROE 10 7-1171 5 N. nance District. He was given a per In addition to her husband.

Mrs. PHIIA. TERM. SUN RAY DRUG STORE 3633 N. Brood Sr.

SA 2-0511 sonal citation in 1942 for speeding production by designing and making Hughes is survived by a son. Edward purchasing agent for the Atlas his own machine tools. Metal Stamping and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. Short, both PLANTS CONSOLIDATED Specialty Manufacturing Co.

president of the Kennett Square Building and Loan Association, chairman of the board of the International Carbonic Engineering Wilmington, and director of the National Bank and Trust Co. here. He was a member of the Union League, Philadelphia; Wilmington Country Club and Kennett Square Golf and Country Club. He attended George School and Swarthmore College. He is survived by his wife, the former Elsie Gawthrop; a a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Scarlett Gawthrop; a brother, Robert all of Kennett Square; a sister, Mrs. Anna S. Sharpless, of Winter Park, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 P. M.

Saturday from the residence on Sickle st. Burial will be private. of Philadelphia. Following the war, Mr. Butter worth supervised consolidation of Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A.

M. on Saturday in St. Mat his firm's manufacturing rperations thew Church. Cottman and Bat Peter R. O'Donnell Peter R.

O'Donnell, a retired school teacher, died last night in Roxborough Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in a fall Dec. 11 at his home, 350 Berkley st. He was 75. Mr. O'Donnell, who retired six years ago after serving 25 years as principal of the Spangler.

High School, had been a teacher in the State school system for 45 years. Following his retirement he served as a substitute mathematics teacher in the Wilkes-Barre High School. He is survived by his wife, Augusta a son, John, of 350 Berkley and a daughter, Mrs. Natalie Johnson, of Los Angeles. The funeral will be conducted Saturday morning after Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

Gabriel's Church, Hazleton, Pa. at Bethayres. The firm sold plants in Philadelphia and Providence, R. tersby sts. Burial will be in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery, South and erected modern building at Langhorne.

mm Bethayres. Mr. Butterworth was in military service in the First World War from Leonard J. Bamberger Leonard J. Bamberger, retired at torney, died Tuesday at his apart 1917 to 1919, retiring as a captain in the Ordnance Reserve.

Much of his service was in Canada on small ment in the Mayfair House, Ger- arms munition problems. mantown. Mr. Bamberger was graduated He was graduated from Cornell University in 1911 with a degree in from the Law School of the Uni mechanical engineering. His pre Quake Recorded MOBILE, Dec.

17 CAP). An earthquoke of major intensity originating an estimated 2500 miles south of here was recorded tonight on the Spring Hill College paratory work was at Mercersburg versity of Pennsylvania in 1883. He had been retired for many years. He was a member of the Masonic Fred W. Schimpf ORWIGSBURG, Dec.

17. phoe Academy. HEAD OF ASSOCIATION for 1 Order. Surviving is his wife, Lily O. Funeral services will be private.

YHJ.OW CAB CO. OF PHlA. Fred W. Schimpf, who operated a pharmacy here for about 40 years, died Monday in Warne Hospital, Mr. Butterworth was president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Pottsville, after a short illness.

He Metal Manufacturers Association in was 70. 1942-43 after terms as vice president, Mr. Schimpf, a widower, is sur a member of the executive commit tee and treasurer. He was a member vived by a son, Frederick and a brother, Gottlieb, both of Pottsville. of the American Legion, the Racquet He was a member of St.

John's Re Club, the Philadelphia Cricket Club, formed Church; of Schuylkill Lodge 138, F. and A. Lehigh Consistory, the Franklin Institute, the National Association of Manufacturers and the Edgemere Hunting and Fishing the Pharmaceutical Association of Pennsylvania, the American Phar Club, Pike county. maceutical Association and the Na Surviving are his wife, Beatrice Flood: a son, Harry, 3d, of Miami tional Association of Retail Drug gists. a daughter, Mrs.

John Finley, of Chestnut Hill; a brother, DeHav- en, vice president of the Butterworth Benjamin S. Canon Funeral services for Benjamin firm, and two sisters. Mrs. Lewis Dick, of Chestnut Hill, and Mrs, Canon, of 5641 N. 2d who died John H.

S. Spencer, of Wyndmoor Monday at the Einstein Medical Center, will be held at 2 P. M. to morrow at the Deeter Funeral Home, Raimund T. Guernsey Raimund Thomas Guernsey, for mer manager of the Thomas Iron Works, which was founded by his grandfather, David Thomas, died yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital 5800 N.

5th st. Mr. Canon, who was 57, was employed by the machinery firm of Proctor Schwartz, 7th st. and Tabor rd. He was a veteran of the First World War and a member of the Masonic Order and the Olney Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Jennie and a brother, Frank A. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. He was 75. During the Second World War, Mr. Guernsey was attached to Army Ordnance as an inspector at Beverly, Mass.

He was a member of the Society of the War of 1812, the Co lonial Society of Pennsylvania, the Huguenot Society and the Merion Cricket Club, whore he lived. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs Winthrop Sargent. 3d, of Dallas, Pa. and two sisters. Mrs.

Benjamin Tower, of Brookline, and Miss G. Madeline Guernsey, of Casa Grande, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow at Around Your House i a Why not advertise them in The and quickly turn them into CASH D3 (3 IT Line to a Want-Ad Taker CALL il! SUBSTANTIA Oliver H.

Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. Lillie Harris Hare Miss Lillie Harris Hare, a retired teacher of the Philadelphia school system, died Tuesday in the Anna Christie Nursing Home, Three Tuns, Pa. She was 90. Miss Hare retired from active teaching in 1931 after being associated with the school system for 50 years. The daughter of the late Benjamin T.

and Margaret Krider Hare, she was a descendant of Ensign Jacob Krider, a Revolutionary War hero. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. tomorrow in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 3d and Pine sts.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Bright Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bright, manager of the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged.

Belmont and Edgley died yesterday at her home, 1122 E. Stafford German-town. She was 88. In the right at the right time Mrs. Bright, who was treasurer emeritus of the home, is survived by a daughter.

Miss Helen Kehr Bright Michael F. Esmond Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. today in the Church of the Holy Child, Broad and Duncannon for Michael F. Esmond, of 1517 W.

Chew who died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a short illness. He was 72. Mr. Esmond was employed by the H.

S. Getty and Co. hardware firm for more than 20 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Magee; two sons, John J. and Francis and five daughters.

Miss Kathleen Esmond. Mrs. Bernard McGough, Mrs. William A. Hughes.

Mrs. Robert Lovett and Mrs. Leo P. Boland. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Samuel N. Fenimore Samuel N. Fenimore, an expediter at the Franklin Institute, died yesterday at his home, 6024 Kingsessing ave. He was 67. Mr.

Fenimore is survived by his wife, Anna; four daughters, Mrs. William H. Dorey, of Newtown Square; Mrs. William A. Wetzel, of Colwyn; Mrs.

John R. Tartar and Mrs. John J. Taylor, of West Oak Lane; two sons. F.

Edward, of Philadelphia, and Charles of Seattle, Washington, and three sisters. Miss Mary E. Fenimore, Mrs. Joseph Roberts and Mrs. Edwin Kercher, all of Philadelphia.

Services will be held at 2 P. M. Saturday at the Kelly funeral home, and a sister, Mrs. W. W.

Donnelly. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. Saturday at the Wesley Harris Kehr funeral parlors, 2428 N. Broad st.

Burial will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. No one knows for certain where or when the sudden, desperate need for an iron lung may arise. But the hospitals of Philadelphia are equipped for such emergencies and our Bank, as executor of an estate, had a hand in preparing them. A kindly woman, who had been an invalid much of her life, directed in her Will that most of her estate be spent for iron lungs. She instructed our Bank to buy them and distribute them free to those hospitals in the Philadelphia area where they were most needed.

There were more than 50 hospitals to be considered. We made a thorough survey with the help of an experienced hospital administrator. We analyzed equipment already on hand numbers of patients the special needs of each hospital and the needs of the neighborhoods served by each. In the end, our Trust Department purchased 48 iron lungs and allocated them to 30 hospitals. Deaths Elsewhere Joseph C.

Rovensky, 66, chairman of Patino Mines Enterprises Con solidated, the world's largest tin producer, at New York August Gilster, 75, president of the Gen eral Grocer at St. Louis Colin Herrle, 60, national director of Red Cross Disaster Service from 1946 until last February, at Washington Joseph E. Mitchell, 76, publisher and managing editor of the St. Louis Argus, weekly Negro newspaper, at 5500 Chester ave. Burial in west Laurel Hill Cemetery will be private.

St. Louis Ivan V. Messer, 63, a former admiral in the Russian Navy who came to this country in 1923 and I Tours and Travel had been an experimental engineer, at Cleveland Alexei Dthi-velegov, 77, art historian and Russia's foremost authority on the Italian renaissance, at Moscow. Arthur B. Tuttle, 57.

retired treas urer of the Radio Corp. of America, at New York Dr. Harriet Bab- cock, 75, psychologist and former head of psychological research at We tell this story to illustrate the many kinds of service for which our customers rely upon us. Whatever your financial needs may -be a plan for your estate a personal or commercial loan a low-cost checking account our Bank is here to help you with the experience and understanding of more than 100 years in the banking and trust business. the New York Guidance Bureau, at New York.

Flames Fought It PAID TOURS Ull3U 11 1 MIAMI BEACH 1 Includes Hotel (room with private hath. Taxi to and from airport In Miami Rearh. larht aS niNe, Kntrrtainnwnt. In W. Phila.

Hotel Firpmpn nnirtlv pvtinfTnishprf I blaze which started at 5:30 A. M. yesterday in a second-floor hallway in the seven-story Rodman Hotel, i Girard Trust 3310 Chestnut st. James Hadley, the night manager. who called firemen from Engine Co.

Broad and Chestnut Streets 1510 Chestnut Street Second and Chestnut Streets 4700 Frankford Avenue 60th and Ludlow Streets Third and Arch Streets 12th and Spring Garden Streets 2809 Germantown Avenue Rising Sun and Cottman Avenues Torresdale Ave. and Howell St. Torresdale Ave. and Orthodox St. Kirkbride, Ash and Thompson Sts.

72nd and Ogontx Avenues Cottman East of Frankford Ave. Corn Exchange Bank Resorts MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 3 an ana Luaiow arousea 10 men who were sleeping in rooms StGAMORR HOTEL MIAMI BEACH. VIA. on the floor.

No one was injured. Another fire, discovered shortly before 4 A damaged the first PHILADELPHIA ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. floor of a two-story vacant brick For B.mklcts About ST. PETKRSBIRG, EL A.

Write I). F. navmport, C'h. ot Com. Chartered 1838 house at 1503 S.

Beechwood. Smoke i CUBA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CCBA For information and foldrr Coban Tourist Coaa. 122 E. 42d N. T.

forced families on the side of the burning house to leave their homes. Mrs. Samuel Mander, and her son, Samuel, 11. fled their home at 1501, and Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Johnson and their four children, were routed from their dwelling at 1505. Garden TREE OARDEM CATALOG Iters' Nirsariii, Dept. 5. Seneva.

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