The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TiErmTnTF.T;rTiTA' inoutmsh. Thursday mountnct. ltut.t im SUMMER STORE HOURSi 10 A. M. to P.

Mr Except Wednesday, 12 Noon to 9 P. M. PHILADELPHIA (I) TELEPHONESi Boll, Ritttnhouso 1000 Koystont, Ract 1000 Lucy E. Anthony Is Dead at 83 E. P.

Bissell Dies; Retired Architect Our low prices are the direct result of our Lowered Price Policy Miss Lucy E. Anthony, niece of the late Susan B. Anthony and an internationally known leader in the woman's suffrage movement, died Tuesday at the home of a friend, Mrs. Julia C. Kent, 224 Park Swarthmore.

She was 83. Miss Anthony, whose home was in Moylan on an estate she shared for many years with the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw who succeded Susan Anthony as president of the National Suffrage Association, suf llif LBS STORE fered an illness a week ago at her friend's home and remained there until her death. IN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT Miss Anthony was associated with the woman's suffrage movement all her life, having been virtually raised by her famous aunt in Rochester. She served a manager for Susan Anthony and for Dr.

Shaw In their tours throughout the world and also became secretary to the two women. Following Dr. Shaw's death. Miss Anthony became executrix of her estate as well as that of her aunt and spent recent years administer ing their affairs. She Is survived by a brother, Funeral services will be held at 2 P.

M. tomorrow at the Church of the Holy Trinity, 10th and Walnut for Elliston Perot Bissell. retired Philadelphia architect, who died Monday in his home at 1918 Rittenhouse Square. He was 71. Mr.

Bissell was probably best known to architects for his wo-k in helping to restore the Indepen ence Square buildings between 1899 and 1924, a task that required exte aslve research. During tha first World War he helped design Brook lawn Village and the Sun Hill project for the War Housing Administration. He also had a hand in the restorition of Elfreth's alley. RETIRED IS 1936 He was appointed in 1934 ti the chairmaniihlp of a Federal survey of historic buildings in Eastern lenn-sylvania. He was for many ye: its a member of the Committee for the Preservation of Historic Monuir ents.

He was a graduate of Episcopal Academy "and the University of Pennsylvania's School of Architecture. At his retirement in 193 he was a member of the firm of Bissell and Sinkler. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Bissell; three sons, Elliston P. BLssell, John M.

and Charles S. W. Bissell. U.S.N.R.. and a diugh-ter, Mrs.

W. Clark Hanna. Mrs. Emanuel Nardi Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.

Nardi will be held at 10 A. M. today, with Solemn Requiem Mass a the Church of the Transfiguration, 56th st. and Cedar ave. Mrs.

Nardi died Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emily Nardi. of 5232 Sprue after an illness of two months. She was the widow of Emimuel V. H.

Nardi, Italian Interpreter In Common Pitas and Quarter Scisions Courts for 27 years. She was a Member of the Ladies of the Foresters. In addition to the sister with hom she lived. Mrs. Nardi Is survived by another sister, Mrs.

Gertrude Fitz-maurice, and four brothers. William, Francis. Leo and Charles, all of Philadelphia. Herman V. Yeager Special to The Inquirer Luther B.

Anthony, of Harrlsburg, and a sister, Mrs. Anna A. Bacon, of Cleveland. Funeral services will be private. Church Benefits Under Rahn Will WORSTED SUITS 3 1 Ml Formerly s35, s40, s50 and s65 Chestnut Hill Baptist Church and Baptist Home of Philadelphia, Roosevelt boulevard, will receive $500 each, and the latter will also receive the residue of a $4950 estate left by Jacob S.

Rahn, who. died April 11 in Philadelphia Oeneral Hospital, it was revealed by his "will probated yesterday. Mr. Rahn, who lived with the family of Russell Morris Lee, 308 Rex Chestnut Hill, named the latter and W. A.

Hamilton, 254 W. Highland an attorney, executors of his will. They are to distribute his Jewelry and personal effects "as they see fit." Specific cash bequests included $300 to Andrew Bartle, a first cousin; $200 to Viola F. Lee, and $100 each to Cassie Main, a second cousin, Russell Morris Lee, Walter Gilbert Lee. Martha B.

Brow nand Cornelia Blake. A codicil provides that the bequest to the church shall be used for preservation of the cemetery owned by the church. Inventories filed: Helen Peterson Dodge, $42,006, and Bella Peterman, $27,350. 25 STROUDSBTJRO, July 5. i if i hlhl I i I I I I f'-r 1 i v-n 1 jv? ItriM Herman V.

Yeager, manager of Pocono Manor here since 1932, died suddenly at the hotel of a heart attack on June 27. He was 59. Mr. Yeager was vice president of the Pennsylvania Hotel Association and a member of the American Hotel Association, the Hotel Managers Association, and the Pennsylania Greeters Association. He was director of the Pocono Towaship School Board.

Surviving is his wife, the former Mrs. Thomas Rochu, of Haverford. Funeral services were held in the hotel on June 30. Trust Fund to Aid Catholic Orphans The income from a trust fund of $50,845.78, left by the late N. Har per Steward, is to be used by the Roman Catholic Society of St.

Joseph for orphan children at the Gonzaga Memorial Home In Oer- mantown, according to a ruling in Orphans Court yesterday by Judge Charles Sinkler. The trust fund was awarded to the Land Title Bank and Trust which will pay the income to tne catholic charity. Mr. Steward, who died Feb. 11.

1922. directed that after the death of his beneficiaries, the income from i one-half of his residuary estate be used for this charity. The last sur viving beneficiary, Florence T. 8tew- ara, died Dec. 27, 1943.

Widow in Charge Of Rosen Estate Mrs. Mayme Rosen, of 2597 Baird boulevard. Camden, widow of Sam uel Rosen. 50. Camden motion nic- John B.

Hughes John B. Hughes, of 625 Ltikens Beverly Hills, Delaware county, for the last 32 years a P. T. C. trainman, died yesterday.

Born in Delaware, he came to Philadelphia 33 years ago. was a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Do'othy Harkness Hughes: two sons, Thomas and William H. Hughes; a brcther. Thomas Hughes, of Llanerch, and two sisters, Mrs.

John Abbott, and Mrs. William Stokes, of Delaware. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 P. M. from 1820 Chestnut st.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Mrs. James M. Lingle Funeral services will be heli tomorrow at 2.30 P. M.

at 3925 Chestnut for Mrs. James M. Lingle, who died Tuesday at her son's iiome In Swarthmore. She was 87. She was a member of the Lcagfie of Women Voters for many years and took an active interest in poll-tics in West Philadelphia.

Sun iving her are a brother. Rev. Charlei Pe-tran. of Minneapolis, former treasurer of the Presbyterian Missions in Mexico; a son. Roy P.

Lingle. oa the faculty of Drexel Institute; and three granddaughters. Stanley F. Kaidasz Stanley F. Kaidasz, a drugg st at 4352 Wayne ave.

for 25 years, died suddenly at his home, at the same address, on Sunday. Funeral sei vices will be held at 10 A. M. today, with Solemn Requiem Mass ln'St. Ladis-laus" Church, and burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Mr. Kaidasz was 60. A graduate of the Temple Uriver-slty School of Pharmacy, Mr. Kaidasz is survived by his wife, 8 asla, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Nied and Mrs.

Carolyn Szczurowski. DEATHS ture distributor, who died on June Every suit from our own stock! All wool except for decorations Careful, distinctive tailoring A complete range of sizes! in Mt. sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, was named administratrix of his estate, which is valued at t.5000. Under the intestate laws of Npw Jersey the widow la allowed one-third I tV I 1' if- ft or ner nusDana estate, and the remaining two-thirds will go to their two sons, Leonard and Maurice, of Camden. Free Library Gets Pepper Portrait MEN'S STORE FOURTH FLOOR A portrait of Dr.

William Pepper, dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania, by Maurice Molarsky, has been unveiled NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL in the west corridor on the first floor of the Free Library, 19th st. and the Parkway. Dr. Pepper, whose father founded the Free Library, has been president of the board of directors since 1939 and was formerlv Dresident. nf t.hp board of trustees of the library.

He is a descendant or Benjamin Frank Ahrarn. Mrr A. Anilrfin. G. Am.

tin. Marian Haj-th. Agnrn R. ItajrIU. uan r.

Hnehr. 4hn Hlrln, lloru Hum, finlhrrli Mary MH affrry, MrCnatal, Mu lin, who founded the Library Company in 1731. MEN'S SHOES KMI. Wllllum J. Jnlo.

Hr. T. 1., MrNaniM. Mi ila arrr -Ir E. arllr url A.

li I) MnJhrffr. i Matthew, 8am Mxiari. JiHu-nh 4. n. MHIrr.

ftamuol Visit him i Mll. h.ll. Ham Draa i I I IMH. Ull.ton r. Urarfcln.

Mary t. Bradford. H-ipo It, Bnullry. Ftintrr A. Rulcvr.

Anna H. Burn. Margaret anipnii, KumH arr. lal. Adnlph laium.

r. Munaai, Jnarph Murray, John Frfrttl. Andrt riiann, jam Uutnn. I'atrlrk 1003 pairs, formerly 5.95 and 8.95 A. J.

Radfnrit, Hfrb mtian. athrrlnr C. H-nll, Mix iwU: rranrea tl. llua.rll, John Hrharf. Himr I I oca jiiimn.

nimiii i. IMnkrlarkrr. Win. l.lrhrr. FrauiHt-a.

Marlr E. MlrhaH (HHxlman Anna C.rlffltha. I -nil In- C. Man, K. S.

H.ndrirk. William Hoffman. Anna Hhflkln. Ilaicl A. Homm, Anna E.

NOW Sa-hrll, Marnari't Krhlr. liUr. Kit rl "rhwlnd, Emmu fta Phrrran. Ant tuny J. nutharfl, 1A.

J. r. Tndri, harlea )l. TotKhiil. Mary C.

Uitl.h. Marv C. Will. William Wllaon. Willi (1.

Mnelit. ll.nhlh K. and I I I I I 1 Some grain leathers Some smooth calfskins Some brown casuals Mostly leather soles Every pair from our regular stocks A complete range of sizes, but not in each style From our Main Store-Main Floor-Market 1 Bridge tha With Scenes of Home let us make extra prints of your favorite snaps Drain Notlrva Apprar on Pa Crop-Dusting Plcine Alarms Residents A plane swooped over the ro if of Lawndale, Somerton and Bustleton at 5.30 A. M. yesterday in a rei llstic war on bugs.

The plane, which spent nearly an hour flying back and forth over that area, caused many residents to telephone police. A war on tomato bugs was the answer, for the "dive mb-W was only scattering a powdered chemical over 300 acres of the Farms Blue Grass road and Oram Bustleton. ThnuMndi of war workn-s nml ue far. EASTMAN INC 1020 CHESTNUT ST. 117 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.

Mr inn fiiivintc yours nol I a ton price through a PhllBd1lim Invest in the Invasion! Support the Fifth War Loan Drive!.