Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CHARLES H. SALMON
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-Known Resident Of Summit
Bridge, Who Enjoyed State
wide Acquaintance.

Charles III. Salmon, n lifc-lorg resident
Of Summit Bridge, ard staur ch Demo
cratic worker, died Yesterday at his homo,
followir x al illress Of five years. Mr.. Sal
mon was Speaker Of the State Senate for
ono torn, and a former Levy Court
commissioner.
He was made helpless by stroke Of
paralysis five years ago, ard fis death
came quietly yesterday at III O'Clock.
Members Of his family who survive him
are The wife, Mrs. poll, Salmon, q daugh-
ter, NJ iss Josephine Salmon, who Is, a
trairod nurse; ]. b. Salmon, n son, who
is teller at the Security Trust ard Sale
Deposit Co, and another con, Charles
ii. Salmon, Jr.
MIR. Salmon conducted a general storc
at Summit Bridge, but bis political acti-
vities caused his rame 20 be widely and
favorably known. His reputation for in
tegrity of character ard worthy citizen
ship was of the highest. He was q member
of the Masofic order the American
retali ed a host of frier DIS throughout
tho state. Fur oral services will he held nj
ii o'clock MoI day mortii nt tho house.
Irtermc is TO be made ii Pcthel cene-
terry, Md. Mr.. Salmon was 8S years old.
MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART BROWN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Brown, daughter
Of the late Charles and Elizabeth Espie
Stewart, ded.at her home, 7l5 La cast r
avenue, yesterday She was born IN Will
mil gton SO years ago ard spent most Of
her life here. She was away for number
o. years with her husband, the lateAdolphus
Brown, who was &c eral freight ard pas
Sc ger agent of the Delaware, Maryland
ard Virginia, formerly tho Junction ard
Broakwater and also was connected with
railroads in his native State, Maine.
Mrs. Brown was member Of one uf the
oldest families in Wilmi gton. Her father,
Charles Stewart, was an iron founder
ard ow ed ard operated what was known
AS the Stewart Iron Foundry, al Front md
Mhnroe streets, from 1854 until 1854,
when he retired. The establishment WAS
purchased by Lirdley G.. Kent, ard Is
row the lumber ward Of the l.. G. Kent
Co, MIR. Stewart also owred the site upon
which Swift q Co, ard Amalgamated
Leather Co.'S operations TOW stand.
MrS. Brown WAS one of the oldest
members Of Central Presbyterian Church
ard before her marriage, may years ago,
was a teacher in No. Public school. Her
husband was teacher in No. ] school
before entering the railroad business.
She is survived by a daughter, Miss Marian
Brown, and son, Herbert II. Brown,
both Of this city, the latter bciHg connect
ed with the ]. q. Justis & Co, Newport
ard three sisters, Miss Ag es and Kate
Stewart OF Wilmi gto and Mrs. Margaret
Jester, of Scheu ectady, n. \. One son
Stewart, died some years ago.
The funeral services which will be IN
charge Of Rev. ]. III. Crawford, vii be
held st her late home, on Monday after
noon, at o'clock, with interment pri-
vate.
SISTER HRNRIcA.
Sister Hcrrica (iu private life, Phil
omena Malloy), teacher Of the commercial
class at st. Patriok's School, Fourtcefth
and kiT & streets, died at $50 o'clock this
Death resulted from preu-
moria, and followed an illness Of OILY
two days.
Sister Henrica WIS native of Frost
burg. Md, where sha was born 40 years
ago. She had been teacher for % years,
eight Years in st. NaTy's School, at Sixth
aud Pine streetss eight years in st. Pauls
School at Fourth ard Van Buren,, and four
years at St Patrick's She was member
of the Sisters OF st. trar els. She Is survived
by her mother, who lives in Frostburg,
Md, also by eight sisters and three brothers
Ore brother is Rev. Edward Malloy Of
ST. Pauls Church, Baltimore, who will
say the mass at the ureral services IN
St. Patrick's Church, here, next Tuesday
morning at 9.30 o'clock Morsignor Jo-
seph Foley, also Of st. Paul's, Baltimore,
will be doacon of the mass and Rev. Hen
~ Virglnior Of the Salcsianum will be
Bishop Monaghan and all
the priests of the diocese of Wilmin gton
viii ateerd the services. Interment viii
be made at Glen Riddle, Pa.