Philadelphia PA Inquirer 1942 a

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Entire Bleok-Market, I Its te fits Its. Mall sad Phone Ordtrt Filled - Carl Leant 5200 - Canaan W X - M M - Okestsr er Wllwlnrton IstsrfTrse l-glll
HENRr M. WARREN MILTON B. HUSTON,
DIES IT
E MINE ENGINEER, DIES
Former Lawyer, 84,
Was Globe Trotter
And Ranch Owner
lNOUlftfcri. SATUKDAi' Muffri^O.
WAR WORKERS' AND OTHER PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED — — » < " No Chirp ftr Toil Sorvtoo
WE
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Executive, 61, Had
Been With Tonopah
Firm Since 1910
NAN8Y
CREDIT
V M n V I
I
COUPONS
Henry Mather Warren, ,. world Milton B. Huston, prominent mintraveler and big game hunter, died ing engineer and vice president of
Tonopah Mining Co., died
yesterday at his home, "Fairfield," the
Thursday in Bryn Mawr Hospital
Devon, after an illness of several following a long illness. He was 61.
Mr. Huston, who maintained ofWeeks. He was 84.
fices
here in the Bullitt Building,
Mr. Warren ranched in Colorado,
lived
at
820 Beechwood drive, Beech•hot leopards and wild boar In
wood
Park,
Upper Darby. In addiIndia and twice climbed the Matterhorn. He went to the Klondike tion to his connection with the
during the gold rush in 1888 and left Tonopah Company, of Nevada, he
Alaska with the intention of joining was director of Ventures, Ltd., of
Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders, Toronto, Ontario, and vice president
but found the Spanish-American and managing director of La Lux
Mines, Ltd., of Canada.
War ended on his return.
DID EXPLORATORY WORK
NATIVE OF BOSTON
in Ypsilanti, Mich., in 1881,
Mr. Warren was born In Boston, heBorn
was
a
of the Michigan
Mass , on Oct. 15,1858, the son of the College ofgraduate
Mines,
and
a number
late Bishop Henry White Warren, of of years did exploratoryforwork
In the
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Far West, Mexico and Canada
for
and Diantha Angellne Lord Kilgore. several mining firms. He had been
He was a graduate of Wilbraham
in various capacities with
Academy and Wesleyan University, associated
the
Tonopah
Mining Co. since 1810.
and came to Philadelphia when his
He
was
a
member
the Union
father was pastor of the Arch Street League, Philadelphia; ofthe
Methodist Church, Broad and Arch can Institute of Mining and AmeriMetalftS.
lurgical Engineer!, the Canadian
ADMITTED TO BAR IN 188S
Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
He was admitted to the bar in and the English Setter Club of
1883, the year he married the former America.
Ida Carey White, daughter of Dr. Surviving are his wife, Mary Dunwoody Huston, and two sons,
Samuel Stockton White.
When his health failed, Mr. War- Charles C. Huston of Toronto and
ren gave up his law practice here Milton E. Huston, now in officers*
and ranched in Colorado several training at Belvoir, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
years, where he owned the 78 Bar
ranch. He is credited with being the 3 P. M. Sunday, at 1820 Chestnut
first man to take a sectional boat St., followed by private burial.
over the Chilkoot Pass in Alaska
during the gold rush of 1888.
DIRECTOR Or PHTLA. FIRM
At one time he was a director of
the 8. 8. White Dental Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia.
Mr. Warren was a trustee of Trinity Church. York Harbor, Me., and
a member of the Union League, Society Sons of the Revolution, Society
John T. Holton, retired Philadelof Colonial Wars in the Common- phia
police inspector, who served as
wealth of Pennsylvania, Agamen- head of
the special unit squad of liqticus Yacht Club, York Harbor uor raiders
Prohibition, died
Reading Room, Pal Upsilon frater- yesterday at during
his
home,
1800 Surf ave.,
nity.Corinthlan Yacht Club, Racquet
North
Wildwood,
N.
J.
He was 62.
Club, Radnor Hunt Club and the old
Holton,
who
had
been
retired from
Fencing and Sparring Club.
the
police
department
16
years, was
He was a member of old St. Davids found by his wife, Margaret,
in the
Church.
Surviving are a son, Lieutenant garage next door to their home. He
Commander Richard F. Warren, U. had been making minor repairs to
S. N.; a daughter, Mrs. Henry T. his automobile when he was stricken
HoUaday, Jr., of Rapidan, Vs., and with a heart attack.
a sister, Mrs, John Robert Van Pelt, ELECTED COUNCILMAN
of Hartford, Conn. Funeral services Coming to North Wildwood in 1826,
will be held Monday at 2.15 P. M. In
was elected a member of Council
old St. Davids Church, with inter- he
and
was chosen president of the
ment in the churchyard.
board, serving several years. He
was a justice of the peace for 10
years.
He was a member of several
Masonic lodges in Philadelphia and
belonged to the North Wildwood Republican
Club.
Colonel James W. F l o r i d a ,
Besides
wife, Margaret, he is
V. 8. A., retired, mechanical en- survived byhisa son,
John, Jr., who is
gineer and former racing driver, employed in an aircraft
plant at
died Thursday at his home, 3824 Hatboro and a daughter, Mrs.
Marie
Locust st. He was 58.
Hess,
of
Philadelphia.
Well known in bis youth for his
participation in the Fairmount
Park and Vanderbilt Cup automo- Mrs. C. Carroll Kempton
Funeral services will be held at 1
bile races in 1808-7-8, Colonel Florida entered the first World War in P. M. today at 6301 Germantown ave.
the motor transportation corps for Mrs. Anna M. Kempton, who died
and distinguished himself in that Wednesday after a long illness. She
was 78.
branch of the service.
Following the armistice, he was A lineal descendant of John Howemployed by various motor car com- land, who came to Plymouth on the
panies In an engineering capacity, Mayflower, she was a member of Meuntil last March, when he became morial Baptist Church, Germanassociated with the Westinghouse town, for several years, and for 48
years previously had been a member
Electric and Manufacturing Co.
He is survived by a daughter, Miss of Gethsemane Baptist Church. She
Mary W. Florida. Funeral services and Mr. Kempton celebrated their
will be held at 2.30 P. M. Monday 57th wedding anniversary last April
from funeral parlors at 3825 Chest- 16 at their home, the Kenwood
nut st. Burial will betoMt. Moriah Apartments, 243 W. Tulpehocken st. U
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, C.
Carroll Kempton, shoe pattern manufacturer; by two daughters, Mrs. D.
Miss Jessie Gordon
Dorsey Wolf and Mrs. Charles B.
Funeral services for Miss Jessie Hollis, and by five grandchildren and
Fairfield Oordon, Philadelphia artist four great-grandchildren.
and pottery designer, who died
Thursday In her native Oswego,
N. Y., will be held this afternoon in J. Lindsey Durnell
J. Lindsey Durnell, who was acNew York City.
Miss Oordon, whoa* work had tive in builders' supplies firms in
been exhibited In museums and art Philadelphia for 40 years prior to
galleries throughout the country, his retirement in 1838, died Thursoperated a pottery on E. Mermaid day at his home in Georgetown, Del.
lane, Chestnut Hill, for 28 years Mr. Durnell was former treasurer
prior to leaving for Oswego last May of the Quaker City Mortar Co., first
manufacturer of machine-mixed
because of ill health.
mortar
in this city; was for several
She had studied with Charles
years
Philadelphia
manager of the
Orafly at the Drexel Institute, and
Charles
Warner
Co.,
and later genwith Augustine St. Oaudens in New
eral
sales
manager
of the Van
York. Included in her work are the
Sciver
Corp.
tiles in the pergola of the PanAmerican Building In Washington, Before moving to Georgetown on
and tiles in the Bok Singing Tower his retirement, he was an active
member of the Union League and of
in Florida.
the Manufacturers Club. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth StockMrs. John Meaner
ley Durnell, and one son, J. ShedFuneral services will be held Mon- wick Durnell, of Glenside.
day morning at 188 E. First ave.,
Wet Oonshohocken, for Mrs. Annie Mary F. Sharpless
Honey Meaney, widow of John
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Meaney, who died Thursday at the Field Sharpless will be held at 11
of a niece in Atlantic City. A. M„ Monday, at her home, Wash81.
ington and Serpentine lanes, WynA native of Upper Merlon town- cote, where she died Thursday.
She was the widow of Townsend
ship, Mrs. Meaney lived all her life
in the Conshohocken area until she Sharpleees, who was a member of
moved to Atlantic City ten years the dry goods firm of Sharpless
Bros., 8th and Chestnut sts. Surago.
8he was one of the first members vivors are two sons, Townsend, 3d,
of St. Oert rude's Catholic Church, and Lincoln F. Sharpless, of the
West Conshohocken, where Solemn Wyncote address, and a daughter,
Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 Mrs. John L. Butler, of Rydal.
o'clock. Burial will be at St.
Matthew's Cemetery, Conshohocken. Edward N. Skipper
Edward N. Skipper, field secretary
of
the Pennsylvania S. P. O. A. for
P. F. DeWaele Rites
17
years,
Dec. 4 at Palm Springs,
Patrick F. DeWaele, Clerk of Calif., itdied
was
learned here yesterQuarter Sessions Court No. 1 andday.
Republican leader of the 7th Ward, Mr. Skipper, known to millions of
will be buried in Holy Cross Ceme- children
and adults through his
tery Tuesday following Solemn Re- talks in schools,
churches and othquiem Mass in St. Patrick's Church, er organisations, had
been on a leave
20th and Locust sts., at 10 A. M.
of
absence
since
last
May.
His home
Mr. DeWaele, who died Wednes- in this city was at 727 Corinthian
day, made his home at 2627 Naudain ave.
at. He la survived by his wife, Surviving are his wife, Ann V., and
Catharine; four daughters, Helen,
Catharine, Theresa and Patricia; a a daughter, Ethel.
son. Ensign John DeWaele, and two
brothers, Charles, a Park Guard.
and Harry, a department store buyer.
ToHako
Ytar
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C.riitosio
tfcn1f>n|In>nr
Easy!
OPEN
SATURDAY
10 A.M. TO G P.M
^iUtri
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J. T. Holton Dies;
Headed Raiding
Squad in Dry Era
Whits . . ool
Faiioy Patterns
$1.39
tW
Col. Florida Dies;
Ex-Racing Driver
^h/10^9
UJlJti^
Laxary QMt
.95
Blue . . . Brown and
other colors in all
popular fabrics — including corded twill,
plaids,
herringbones
a n d corduroy. Boy,
reefer, trench or wraparound styles. Sizes 10
to 18.
Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung
at 10 A M. Monday in St. Patrick's
Church, Malvern, for Dr. David H.
Coleman, who died Thursday at his
home. Green Hill rd., East Goshen
township, near West Chester. He
was 81.
Dr. Coleman was a veterinarian.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
William Twohig, of near West Chester, and two sons, Joseph, stationed
at aa Army post at Kansas City,
and David H. Jr., of near West
Chester. Interment will be in St.
Cemetery,
Various p l a i d s and
solid colors . . . made
in comfortable s t y l e
with all-around pleated
skirt. 10 to 18.
RaYOO BLOUSES, $1.11
Rayon crepes . . . rayon
prints . . . color combinations . . . and novelty fabrics. Made in
a wide variety of fresh,
new models to please
Juniors, M i s s e s and
Women.
Economy Basement
Economy Basement
•
I tt I I
.98
M
_-
;
/rzcfS
ISNETIENDT/R5S ,
Economy
CLUB KITS
$1.19
MEN'S FANCY
RAYON SOCKS
Simulated leather container in russet or redwood color . . . sips
around t h r e e sides!
Safety raaor, Williams'
shave s t i c k , razor
2 1 * %KS*
Firsts and second a
Doable soles and rei nforead
h e e l s and
t o e s . Sisajsm10 to 12.
Economy
Basement
ISNEILENBURGS
Economy Basement
Economy Basement
SS^****
Grained and s m o o t h
leathers, black «r brown.
Goodyear w e l t e d ana
stitched leather soles.
Sizes 8 to U .
Economy Basement
Mide ia pastel ravon* to
wear with the jumpers;
above or other skirts.
Long or short sleeves. 32
to 88. __
SNELLEN BURGS
SNELLENBURG^
'SNELLEN BURGS
* «n
«
Worn**'*
PRETTY SWEATERS
CANVAS
Ltathtr-Bsaod
CASES
RAY0R 0NIFF0N
All w a n t e d colors,
nicely trimmed. Slipover and b u t t o n e d
styles.
m£^
9
Suspender styles with
e m b r o i d e r e d trim.
Pretty blouses, 88c.
$<T|J.19
£
1 0
HOSIERY
9 B'*.s9
m0
FLUTED SKIRTS
Smart striped
Wardrobo Casts
brown or solid Slue.
Rayon - lined. Post
tfj Match
handle. Two locks.
Sizes to suit every
purpose.
SNELLEN BURGS Economy Basement
Circular knit fine gauge
hosfA.with picoted tops.j
reinforced h e e l s and;
toes. Popular shades!
First quality. 8H to'
10%.
•bNELLENBURGS
Economy Basement
QUILTED HOUSE COATS
Gay colored patterns on
t Q # «|«|
white. Full cut in sizes
•ww
m*
8 to 16.
SiTELLENB'JRGS Economy Basement
l ^ N
Embroidered
E&Aim
PILLOW CASES
m?
.OH
Pair la •
• m lax
All-white or whits with colored .
ery or borders. The personalised ]
wjth embroidered "His* and "Hers"
"Mr." and "Mrs.*
!SNEIL7N5UR55 Economy
LOOM LACE
CURTAINS
To Add Beauty
to Your Home!
•$11 alfeJ
PILLOWS
a pair
*rt
hvj
DEATHS
Dr. David H. Coleman
•
'
Wide assortment of styles
and c o l o r s . . . many
plaidst All havs xipper
hoods and full linings.
Sizes 8 to 18.
* Tt'Dollt-t
Choose Fran
Gay Haw Styles!
At Only
•
ifff
Far Bays
tdj.es s 1 0
Fine broadcloths, expertly
tailored in popular collarattached styles. Grand assortment of patterns, as
well as white. 14 to 17.
SNELLEN BURGS
Economy Basement
i.
n/l&^
Ct*rl*« • .
r.
• a s Mary
Lars. C!
DsrW H.
MrAaaaay
Brjraa, Catfearta*
( bestnut, Frank K.
Cataaaa, Or. D. U. Miller, Fannie Boeil
Caraaa, Henry ¥.
O'Lnary, Joseph
Coyl*. Haary
Pfellfer, William C.
CreesweU, Msttbrw, JPkUpHt, KaSto
D* Waei«. Patrick F. Matin, Lottie Dale
Devon. TIMMIMM t .
Re> I*. Tfcomaa A.
Duckstt, Jaaa S.
St. Join. KSwarS P.
Duraell, Jnntes L.
Scwarlw. KdwarS O.
aeMneJtt, WlHtam P.
Sehroeter, Mary S .
FlortSa/jamM W.
Mentor. Mark
Akarmlaaf, Mary PtaM
Hnltoa, Jaaa
•teste*. Hilton B.
Jargaa—t, Last*
Staaaalln, Frnanrtek
Waiafc, Mary B.
Klerabar. Eleaaor
Walters, BaaJ. S.
KJknstr*°i Dw>rtk Mi
Warraa, Hanry M.
•PiB^uLa|^J
W j a a a > t * | g**
Wrlnert. Jaaa, Jr.
^^^^•^^nn^^njp^
n\^^r^pnjny w ^ . •
Knine, Qraen a*
Soft beige tones in a lovely
open mesh lace . . . in smart
new patterns. Made with slot
tops, ready to hang. Blend
beautifully with wood or upholstered furnishings.
.Oil
'.,....
.2a
each
Many-way style and others I
Novelty coverings with selfwelted edges. Well -filled.
Many fine! rayon-and-cotton
damasks included.
GIFT HASSOCKS
Tilt Sift "They'll Really Use"!
S I .39
*
f*V19
Two-tone c o m b i n a t i o n s in sturdy imitation
leather. Well filled. Round or square shapes in
either price. Handy sises. Quality that will last
for years!
_ _ _ _ _ _
bN£lliENDUSG& Economy Basement
•
'
95-PC. DINNER SET
Cream Tone American Porcelain with
.98
Floral Design
and
Gold Trim.
• 12 Dinner Plates
• I Larga Platter
• i Oval Veritable Disk
• 12 Salad Plates
•
I Reaad Vsfstasia Disk
12 Bread ft Batters
• I Covered Vaftttkla Disk
12 Soups
• I Covered Sagar
12 Desserts
• I OrsMer
12 Cups
• I ttravy Beat
12 Saucers
I Small Pretter
• I Makta Disk
JSNILIENDURGS Economy Basement
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
*
^TS7
•^i&w
CHRISTMAS
TREE MATS
40x41
IHOS.
Slit
MiM
laoa S i n
71x71
doll Size
79'
$1.29
$0.50

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