The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 18

1 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1947 Radioactive Iron LET Given to Babies Able. Elii. Blair Gartland Horan Dies, Merchant Laurance Bowen Funeral Today Mrs. A. H.Abie Dies at Age of 102 ABOUT THE PRICE OF MEAT LOS ANGELES.

Sept. 1 (INS) Radioactive materials from the atomic furnaces at Oak Ridge, A Betbrll, James Vane Bfron, Carrie M. Bradbury, Samuel. D. Catheri.

Mary T. Clement, Clinton Cabbed. Alfred II. 1 Conlan, Thomas R. De Stevens, Leonard S.

Gartland Horan, vice president Little. James S. MrKee. Jessie R. Moran.

Mark C. NHteraurr. Clarence I OmrUa, James J. Papa. Vita Tayson.

Mary Ellen I Prra. William Jr. Prltit, Isaac S. Pettyjohn. Kalhryn Pinrus.

Hrrt M. r-'Vhard. I.r.tle SchaU. Minnie Semple. Clarence Y.

Shaw. Mary Sherlock, Joseph Simpson. William Sonlin. Frank G. i Htlp you III A I II I through lira fLT' rJy h.alth.

Dillon. John Sr. Oonatl. IJeanor l. Donnelly.

Michael C. Eaver. Cerilla Edwards. Anna F. HIK William Forman, Mrs.

C.W. Garrett. Harry G. More Meat Coming Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Able, widow of Civil War Captain Augustus H.

Able, U. S. died Sunday at her home. 1112 Melrose Melrose Park. She would have been 102 years Sld today.

Active until an illness last March, Mrs. Able was particularly fond of traveling, having visited Europe three times. In addition, she enjoyed reading, sewing and knitting at her home, where she lived for 22 years. Retaining a remarkable memory. Thomar Brewers Yeast Tablets 30 days supply (240 tabs.) $1.00 Mail $1.10 were being used today to help pre-maturcly-born children who lack iron in their systems.

At Children's Hospital in Los Angeles, tracer doses or radioactive iron (roughly, l2000th of an ounce) were given healthy, sick and prematurely born children in an effort to combat anemia. Doctors take a blood sample two weeks after a tracer dose of radioactive iron is given. Then by testing the amount of radioactivity in the sample, it can be determined how much iron has been absorbed. In this way it can be determined whether a child needs extra iron to prevent anemia. Phln'ras Jenkins Sprouse, Virginia S.

GreK Laurance Bowen, president of the Pecora Paint 4th st. and Sedg-ley who died Saturday at his home, 8709 Montgomery Wynd-moor, will be buried in West Laurel Hill Cemetery today, following services at 2 P. M. at 1820 Chestnut st. He was 59.

Mr. "Bowen was named president of the paint firm in July, following the death of his brother. S. B. Bowen, who had headed the firm for many years.

He was a first lieutenant in the Army during the First World War, after having attended Cornell University. He was a member of the Philadelphia Cricket Club and formerly a member of the Union League. Iladly, Charles O. Hague, Thomas F. llau-hlnn.

Rlrhard of the Commercial Exchange and widely known wholesale flour merchant, died Sunday in Atlantic City Hospital after an illness of a week. A native of this city, Mr. Horan was a member of the firm of the William Penn Flour Mills at 31st and Chestnut sts. He was a director of the Belt Line Railroad, and a past president of both the National Flour Association and the Philadelphia Flour Association. AS CAPTAIN OVERSEAS Mr.

Horan lived at 378 Penn Wynnewood. He was a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. In the First World War he served overseas as" a captain. Mr. Horan was a member of the Union League, the Merion Cricket Club and the Rotary Club.

FUNERAL THURSDAY Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clare Steen. Anna P. Stradrr. Nellie II.

Stradrr. Robert S. Strirn. Nathaniel G. Cber.

Charles II. Voron. Sarah Watkins. Mary C. L.

Welle. Grace White. Thllip John R. Wilson. Mary E.

Wolf. ENie Wollatlon. Rachel A Wonnenberg. Cath. nine inn 25 N.

I Oth Phils. 7. WA 2-3480 lliik Carml Horan, Gartland Hunsher-er. Mawl Isaacs. William J.

Kini, Bridget Klos. Harry ft. Lambert. John S. Laurelli, Donata LeConey.

Crollne I.ee, May B. Lessack, Abraham Mrs. Able, who was the oldest living member of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, composed of relatives of men who served with the Union forces in the Civil War, clearly recalled Abraham Lincoln riding down Chestnut st. before Civil War days. Several years, later, she stood in line for long hours to" view Lincoln's body lying in state at the State House, 5th and Chestnut sts.

Born in northern Ireland, Mrs. Able came to this country at the age of two. She was married when 22. Her husband, an ensign at the time In Arthritis rage 41 Death Notices on It hlpt many who rfrlnk i I qlatins a day for period of tlma. Surviving are his wife.

Dorothy Meldrum Bowen; a son, Laurance, and three sisters. Mrs. Harold F. McNeil and Mrs. Walter A.

Carl, both of Boston, and Mrs. Paxson Deeter, of Haverfdrd. and It promotes area clearance stimulates kidney function. Mrs. Max Schatz Mrs.

Minnie Schatz, widow of Rabbi Max Schatz, of Philadelphia, died suddenly Sunday evening at the J. Horan: two sons, Daniel J. and Hubert a brother, Hubert J. Iii Kidney In Acidity of their marriage, was stationed at It helps rednce aicessive eric acid and hyperacidity of the stomach. Horan, president of the Broad Street Trust and a sister, Mrs.

Francis Roy V. Eckert HARRISBURG. Sept. 1 (AP). Roy E.

Eckert, an accountant of the State Game Commission for the last V. Gowen. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. Thursday at St.

Colman's Church, Lancaster ave. and Argyle Ardmore. Interment will be private. 15 years and former president of the FROM HOT MINGS, ARK. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER Just ft one for a Caso Today PHONE LO 7-1460 1901 SANSOM ST.

fr Mwtillsi fft tkM "frntlt" Dauphin County Federation of Men's home of a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Swartz, of Arlington, with whom she had lived since moving from this city a year ago. She was 75. Mrs. Schatz, whose husband died 22 years ago, formerly lived at 6012 Catharine st.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jaffe. of this city, and Mrs. Swartz. and three sons.

Dr. Harry A. and Samuel of Philadelphia, and Milton, of Yea-don, Pa. Services will be held at 2129 N. Broad this city, at 3 P.

today, with burial in Har Nebo Cemetery. Bible Classes, died of a heart attack while vacationing near Dillsburg Sunday. He was 55. the Navy Yard here during most of his career, and retired with the rank of captain. He died 43 years ago.

On her 100th birthday, Mrs. Able received a congratulatory telegram from President Truman. Besides her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Augustus Able, with whom she lived. Mrs.

Able is survived by a sister. Miss Margaret Blair, who is 95; a grandson, Augustus H. Able, 3d, professor of English at the University of Delaware, and two great-grandsons. Her long life, she had said, was attributed to "the Lord's wish and a quiet, normal existence." Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M.

tomorrow at her home. Interment will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Lilly Miss Elizabeth Lilly, of 5800 Master who died Thursday, will be I TOirur.CTTrctrci.nl trams How Much Money Do You Need 200 $500 3500 World-Wide Fight On Cancer Urged ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1 (AP).

Justin Godart, president of Union Internationale Contre le Cancer and a More meat is on the way perhaps 15 per cent more this fall and winter. Meat animals that have been growing on America's farms and ranches soon will be coming to mar ket in larger numbers. The U. S. Department of Agriculture says that with the public's purchasing power and demand for meat remaining about the same, "a moderate seasonal decline in pr.ces" may be expected.

This is the law of supply a ad demand in operation. Whatever the price, and whether prices go up or down, total net profit after all expenses, of the meat packing companies have practically no effect on the price you pay for a pound of meat. As a matter of fact, the earnings of the meat packing industry for buying livestock, processing it and delivering it under refrigeration a thousand miles or a few blocks to your store actually amount to less than 7 cents a week for an average family of four. Best advice for right now: Look around in your store for the best buys yi meat. For example, juicy hamburger and tender pot roasts are available in many stores at half the price of fancy steaks.

Other relatively good buys await careful shoppers. American Meat Institute Headquarter, Chicago Member throughout th U. 5. buried today following services at St. Rose of Lima Church, Wanamaker and Master sts.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. and Throw away uncomfortable padding and straps-thoy or unnecessary and hot. Come to SEEIEY'S for a uistom-built appliance cool, tight, clean. THE SEELEY METHOD can help yon to control your rupture now knd prevent more serious development.

COME IN TODAY Pre private consultation WRITE OR CALL FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Opi until 9 P.M. Eit. U59 PE 5-483R PERSONAL LOANS $200 to $3500 No Security or Co-Signers Ne.edVd Not Necessary to Have a Girard Account No Red Tape No iVIays Low Bank Rates Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience Balances due on loans up to $2500 canceled in event of death. Apply to Time Sales Division GROUND FLOOR 1421 Chestnut St. OR PHONE MR.

JOHN LAW RI-6-3400 burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme tery. She was 43. Miss Lilly, who was the daughter former member of the French Cabinet and Parliament, today proposed an organized effort throughout the world to combat cancer. Godart suggested that an organization be set up under the United Nations World Health Organization "which could speed the flow of information among international scientists without actually directing their work." of James and the late Mary A. New- lands Lilly, had been active in church and neighborhood charities In addition to her father with whom she lived, she Is survived by five brothers.

John, James. Thomas, Girard Trust Company Charles and Francis Lilly. OPEN WED. EVES. OPES SAT.

'TIL IP.h: The 75-yeaivold Godart, here for PHILADELPHIA the fourth International Cancer Research Congress meeting which opens tomorrow, said "the atom bomb stopped the war, isotopes and other atomic instruments will stop deafi Untr Federal Kntm Srsr Mrmhtr Fwlrrml Dapoek ltwuranc Corporation I04T, Gsrertt Trust Co. Coor. the disease." NO BATTERY Dr. W. E.

Wickenden PETERBORO. N. Sept. 1 (AP). Dr.

William E. Wickenden, third president of Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, died early today in Monadnock Community Hospital. He was 64. The noted educator and engineer had suffered a heart attack Aug. 20 while vacationing.

Shortly before he became ill, Dr. OFFER 10-DAY TRIAL h.rlnn ICTTl TOT TT Automatic devlrn A-x'lm JBATTKRY. Worn on ear. Incnnspicu-i Jous. Klesh tinted.

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7. PA. i BRINGING YOU WELCOME NEWS United Nations Educational, Scien tific and Cultural Organization. Hi If ff JU IL LLU uil vLp lL Ll Marlet. I Ith to 12th Stt.

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Long s'eeve crew reck style; available in tan, maroon, g-een or blue. Small, Medium, Large $5.95 Cal, King of the Campus-takes top honors in his eye-catchirfg finger tip length, all-wool coat. Extra warmth with zip-in lining (leather back, wool front). -Single breasted model with patch pockets, closely buttoned neckline. Camel shade; sizes 36 to 42.

$29.50 He sets a style with his Royal Crest Pure wool sweater. Pullover, with long sleeves, crew neck. Maroon or green featuring handsome crest design. Small, medium and large $7.95 Imperial Pine shirt blends with Cal's new wardrobe. All wool with convertible collar, long sleeves, worn in or out.

Solid tone green, navy, fcmaroon. Small, medium, medium large $8.95 Harmony Harold makes sweet music in his McGregor cotton poplin jacket. Wind resistant and water proofed, elastic insert over each hip adds comfort. Two button cuff; all wool lining. Tan, brown and blue in small, medium and large sizes $13.95 An all wool Highlander sweater with its gay, colorful argyle pattern appeals to his sense of rhythm.

Comfortable puliover style with long sleeves. Small, medium and large $6.95 A McAntler wool shirt (not sketched) is among his favorites. Authentic scotch Pd $8.95 For comfort he chooses a Cable ititch, ail-wool knitted vest sketched) $5.95 nllnburgs Sporting Goods, Third Floor 5 S6.8 PROOE 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA,.