Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Deaths of a Day
MOTHER MARY FITZPATRICK
Hospital superintendent Had Long
Career 40 Teacher

Mother Mary Ines. Fitzpatrick.
prominent in Catholic educational cir.
cles in this city and superintendent of
the Misericordia Hospital. Fifty fourth
street and Cedar avenue. died yesterday
at the hospital.
Born In this city in 1867, she re.
ceived her education in the parochial
schools and high schools here. She
Joined the Order Of the Sisters Of
Mercy when she was twenty four years
old. After completing her term Of
nQyitiate in the Mother House Of the
Order at Merton, she was sent to teach
in the Mother Of Good Counsel School
In 1901 she was transferred to the
School Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel.
fifteen years she continued to teach
sent as assistant superior to Mother
MerioSn in 19ie. Two ysar, HSse ister she Se
was placed In charge Of the Misericor.
dia Hospital. at that time just opened.
Mother Inez Is survived BY her
brothers, Monsignor Fenton ]. Fits.
patrick. rector Of st. Malachy's Church,
Eleventh and Master streets; Aloysius
Fitzpatrick, 1910 North Broad street,
and James Fitzpatrick and the Misses
Mary and Catharine Fitzpatrick, OF
1908 North Eleventh street.
Henry M. Psnnypaeker
Henry NJ. Pennypacker, one of the
three surviving brothers Of the late
Governor Pennypacker, died suddenly
yesterday in his winter apartment, at
124 North Eighteenth street. His
home was IN Phoenixville, where the
body was taken last night by his widow
and son, Whitaker Pennypacker. He
had been employed for many years as
clerk in the Mechanics' Lien Bureau Of
the Prothonotary's ONCE. He was at
his desk yesterday about 2 o'clock when
he suffered an attack Of acute indiges.
ton. He was taken to his apartment
and half an hour. later he died.
years old. Last winter he decided on
account OF failing health to rent the
apartment here. In the summer Mr..
and Mrs, Pennypacker returned to
Phocnixville and had just opened the
apartment in this city. His brothers,
Isaac A. Pennypacker, who lives in
Ardmore, and James l.. Pennypacker,
of Haddonfield, N. j.. took charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. q. w. Davis
Mrs. g. W. Davis, wife Of q. W.
Davis. treasurer Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, died last night
at her home. 5012 Hazel avenue. after
long illness. She is survived hy her
husband. three sons. q. W. Davis. Jr..
Harold W. Davis, Sherlwyn 8. Davis,
and n daughter, Miss Kathleen E'
Davis.
Mrs. Davis was a member Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty.
eighth street and Baltimore avenue, and
for years was active in Its various socie.
ties. The funeral will be conducted
from the family homo Saturday after.
noon. Intermcnt will be In West I.au.
rel Hill Cemetery.
John J. Hood
John J. Hood. publisher Of sacred
music. died yesterday at his home,
Mr.. Hood was seventy -seven years old,
but had been active In business until
his death. Born in Glasgow, Scot.
land, he came to Philadelphia when
twenty five years old, and few years
later engaged In business for himself.
ne le survived ny n16 WIG, VINO was
Miss Sallie NJ. Walton, Of Glassboro, N.
j., and three sons, Robert, Walton and
John J. Hood. Jr. The funeral win be
held from the home Saturday morning.
Ex-senator Moses Shields
Moses Shields. OF Nicholson, Pa,
former member Of the State Senate and
House Of Representatives from Wyom.
ing County, died yesterday In hospital
here. Mr.. Shields, who was born in
Wales In 1853. came to this country in
1860. locating In Scranton, taught
school In winter and worked in a stone
quarry during vacations. Going later
to Wyoming County, he served two
terms as Burgess Of Nicholson. organ.
lied the Shields Stone Company. was
elected to the House Of Representative
for the 1905 term. and In 1909 was sent
to the Senate, serving three years. He
was interested In several homo town
industries and was long active in poii.
tics. The body will be taken TO Nichol.
son for the funeral on Saturday.
Jacob A. Jaeoby
Easton. Pa, Nov. 16.-(By A. P)
Chief Of Police Jacob A. Jacoby,
1 na 49,