Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

a 15, ter a heart 80; 70; oil p. of 1 Camden, N. 1., Friday, October 12, 1951 Woman Dies on Way To Meet Veteran Son A Philadelphia mother died of attack Thursday night while being driven by her daugh- to to a subway terminal meet an Army son, who she had not seen in more than a year. Mrs. Grace Nickolich, 46, of 2521 South Felton street, was driving with her daughter, Pauline, to the Sixty-ninth street terminal, when she complained of feeling The daughter stopped ill.

at gasoline station and police took the stricken woman to Fitzgerald-Mercy hospital, in Darby. Pfc. Mitchell Nikolich, 20, arrived at the station from Fort Meade, and was met by a police officer, instead his mother. The officer took the young soldier to the hospital, where he learned his mother had died of a heart attack, several minutes before his arrival. On an average winter day, about 6.000,000 persons in the U.

S. are temporarily or permanently disabled because of ill- Marriage Licenses Camden Knecht. 18 of 408 North Kenneth Twenty-seventh street, and Deborah Pennock, of 832 Kimber street. Samuel Staten, 43. of 661 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, and Edwena Willams.

23, same address. Philadelphia Margaret Maughan. 25, of 1815 South Taylor street. Philadelphia, and Gino Galli, 27. Pleasantville.

Elkton, Md. David J. Harris, 26, Crescent Park, and Carr Griffith. 18, Gloucester. William E.

Robinson, Florence E. King. 27 both Woodbine. CHARLES W. HISKEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR WOodlawn 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 1912 423 Cooper Street FOSTER'S Funeral! Service F.

EARLE FOSTER JOHN N. SWARTZ WM. J. DECKMAN Cellingswood, N. 1.

Audubon, N. J. Phone 5-0152 Phone 5-1195 Haddon Lees Aves. 250 White Horse Pike "'HARLEIGH" The Cemetery and Mausoleum of Distinction 125 acres of rolling ground, beautiful lakes, stately trees. GUARANTEED CARE Prices, Terms Within Reach of All Haddon Ave.

Camden WO 3-0122 THE BROAD STREET CHAPEL OF Asher -Berschler, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1309 N. BROAD ST. STevenson 4-3700 AFFILIATED DAVID B. BERSCHLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1401-03 PRINCESS AVENUE Woodlawn 3-2669 AIR-CONDITIONED N.

J. State Police Take Over Probe Of Moretti Death Hackensack, Oct. 12-Investi- gation of the gangland-style slay. ing of Willie Moretti in a Cliff- side Park restaurant Oct. 4 has been taken over by the New Jersey state police.

This was confirmed today by Deputy Attorney General Nelson F. Stamler, in charge of the Ber-1 gen county gambling probe, and by Harry L. Towe, acting prosecutor of the county, after beknown that ace investigators of the state police had been sent here. Heading the detail is Capt. Arthur T.

"Buster" Keaten, veteran head of the detective division of the state police, who figured prominently in the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnap-murder of Charles A. Lindbergh first-born son of the famous aviator. The selection Keaten to take over the Moretti investigation is; an indication of how seriously the slaying is regarded by Governor Driscoll and Attorney General Parsons. Stamler said. Stamler also warned of more killings as a result of Moretti's death.

"I do not think it will be forgotten," Stamler said. "There be reprisals and they will occur soon in my opinion." Meantime, it was reported that three material witnesses, whose stories about events leading up to the slaying of Moretti have been "vague and may be given lie detector tests. Towe brought the lie detectors into play after questioning Joe Corvatto his son, Joe and waitress Mrs. Dorothy Novack for several days. Corvatto operated the Cliffside Park restaurant where Moretti was cut down by bullets fired by four unidentified gunmen.

The three been held protective custody since the slaying. Towe conferred for several hours Thursday with Keaten and Lt. Louis Bormann. Philadelphia Produce Butter: (Early quotations. Market steady to firm.

Demand fair to good although generally less active than earlier in week. supplies were confidently held. Wholesale selling prices, bulk and fibre boxes: Grade grade B. Eggs: (Early quotations.) Market was Arm. Limited supplies of large eggs generally prorated among regular customers as arrivals were short of a good Demand continued to increase for mediums.

Supplies were ample, but cleared readily. Standards met only a fair demand and supplies were slow to clear. Wholesale selling prices: Minimum 10 percent AA quality, large, white, browns, 70-72c: medium, white, browns. small, white and browns, 41-42c: extras, minimum 60. percent A quality, large, whites, 71- mixed, 69-70c; medium, white, mixed, standards, 57-58c; checks.

39-41c. Live -poultry: After a rather spotty and limited opening call, the market turned good, with demand active for strictly fancy qualities of poultry, Supplies of this description adequate to just a shade short for requirements. Quotations: Fowls, colored, fancy, 28-29c: yearlings, 30c; extra heavy, roughs and barebacks, 27c. down to 25c: Leghorn fowls, fancy, heavy, 23-24c; average run, small and ordinary, 22c, down to 19-20c. Old roosters, 20-22c.

Pullets, fancy, lbs. to 5 40-42c; some extra fancy, 43c. Pullets, 35-40c; some pullets, 32-33c. Roasting chickens, fancy, 5 lbs. and over, 30-33c: clean- sales, lights and straight cockerels, 29c, down to 27c.

Springers, fancy, 3-4 crosses, 29-31c: Reds. 28- 30c: ordinary springers, 22-25c. down to 10-15c. Leghorn broilers, few sales. 27-28c.

Ducks, White Pekin, 32-34c: few extra fancy, 35c. Muscoyy, 25-27c. Turkeys, fancy hens. around 45c; toms, 32-35c; few extra fancy, 38c. Caponettes, 35-40c: slips.

35-38c. clean-up sales, 34c, down to 30-31c. Dressed poultry: Trade slow and there were ample offerings at former rates. Quotations: Fowls, fresh killed, colored, 34- 36c; extra heavy, small sizes. Leghorns, Chickens, 5 lbs.

and over. 36- 39c: 4 33-36c; 3 33-36c: 32-35c; 2 13 lbs. 311 Old roosters, as to size, 29- Turkeys, young toms, 43-49c; young hens, 48-55c: Beltsville, 52-54c. Ducks, frozen, 33-35c. Squabs, 70-80c; premiums, 85-95c.

Caponettes, 5 lbs and over, 43-46c; small sizes, Guineas, 85c. Wheat: Dull and lower. Quotations: No. 2, red, winter, garlicky, domestic, 2.33½. Corn: More freely offered and prices off 2c.

Quotations: No. 2, yellow. old, 1.96-1.98. Oats: Inactive and 1c lower. Quotations: No.

2, 36-lb. test, 1.06-1.08. MRS. ALICE R. CARNEY OBITUARIES Paulsboro, Oct.

Alice R. Carney, 53, died in her home on Berkeley road Thursday. She was a member of the Gloucester County Gold Star Mothers, a member of the auxiliary of George D. Patton post, VFW. the Carson-Whitman post auxiliary, American Legion; Pawnee council 73, the Paulsboro Navy Mothers group, the First Presbyterian Church, of club of Paulsboro the church.

and She the was a past president of the Clarksboro PTA. Surviving are two sons, William L. and Raymond; a daugter, Mrs. Laura Ross; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Robinson; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Lippincott and Mrs. Georgianna Ponder, and six grandchildren, all of Paulsboro. A son, Lt. George Carney, was killed in War II while flying the China BurmaIndia route.

Services will be held Saturday 1.30 p. m. in a funeral home at 203 West Broad where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Eglington cemetery, Clarksboro. MISS CLARA F.

SHEDAKER Miss Clara F. Shedaker, 62, of 556 Washington street, died Wednesday in the Burlington County hospital, Mt. Holly. A native of Camden, she was the daughter of the late William P. and Sarah Shedaker, and was a lifelong resident.

Her father was a Camden mail carrier. Miss Shedaker was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church. Several cousins survive. Services will be held Monday at 11 a a.

m. in the funeral home of B. C. Schroeder Sons, 715 Cooper street. The Rev.

F. Albert Frost, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night.

UNO G. SANDSJO Uho G. Sandsjo, 88, a former resident of Camden, died in the Montgomery. hospital, Norristown, Wednesday. He lived at 111 West Marshall street, Norristown.

Born in Sweden, he came to the United States at the age of 18 and had lived in Gloucester and Westmont. He was a retired pharmacist. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hilda L. Fay, Evansburg, and Mrs.

Millicent B. Doyle, of the Soldiers' home at Vineland; a son, Arvid Camden; nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday a. m. in a funeral home at His' Swede street, Norristown, where friends may call tonight.

Burial will be in Harleigh ceme. tery. MRS. LOURAY RUTHERFORD Mrs. Louray G.

Rutherford, 49, died in her home, 631 Carman street, Thursday. and lifelong resident of she Camden, was the widow of Fred E. Rutherford, who died 10 years ago. Surviving are a son, Earl Camden: a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin H.

Barton of the Carman street address; two sisters, Mrs. Frank, LeLucas, James McKenna, Collingswood, Oaklyn, and four grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the funeral home of B.

C. Schroeder Sons, 715 Cooper street, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Harleigh cemetery. Monday MRS. ANNA S.

MAYER Riverside, Oct. Anna S. Mayer died in her home, Kossuth Wednesday o113 heart attack. A native of Pennsylvania, she lived in Riverside 30 years and was employed by the RCA in Camden. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

Rose Riker, Burlington; Mrs. William Landis, Bridgeboro, and Mrs. Mary Wille, Mt. Holly, and a brother, Philip Stumph, Riversidervices will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

in a funeral home at 305 Bridgeboro street where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Lakeview M- morial park. EDWARD J. MeKEON Edward J. McKeon, 62, of 422 South Seventh street, died of a heart attack Thursday work in the New York shipyard.

Born in County Cork. Ireland, he came to the United States at the age of 18. lived in Camden 40 years and was employed at the shipyard 32 years in the boiler shop, department 46. He was a member of the International Union of Maritime Shipyard Workers of America, Local 1, Lodge 801, AFL. Surviving are widow, Margaret two nephews, William A.

Jordan, Oaklyn and Howard E. Jordan, St. Louis, and a niece, Mrs. Mary MacCready, Oaklyn, Services will be held Monday at 10 m. in the funeral home of Wallace M.

DuBois Son. Chambers avenue and Washington street. The Rev. George Mendenhall pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Pennsauken.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night. JOSEPH PIECHOWSKI Joseph Piechowski, 63, of 1217 street, died today in the Pennsylvania Graduate hospital, Philadelphia. A native of Poland, he lived in Camden 40 years, was a member of the Woodrow Wilson Democratic club and was employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. as a machinist. Surviving are his widow, Adele; a daughter, Hedwig, at home; a son.

Walter, Westville; brother, Walter, Newark, and two grandchildren. high Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Tenth and Mechanic streets. Relatives and friends will meet at 8 a. m. in the funeral home of Arthur I L.

STERNS TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR This may be used as partial or full down payment! In many cases this means NO MONEY DOWN SENSATIONAL NEW 1951 avenue, where friends may Przedpelski, 1458-60 Mt. Ephraim night. Burial will be in Sundays Joseph's cemetery, Chews Landing, Mrs. Dorothy K. Duer Dies Here at 65 Mrs.

Dorothea King Duer, 65. of 212 North Fifth street, died today. She was the widow of Edward A. Duer who died three years ago and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. King. She was a graduate of Syracuse university and was a former correspondent for women's page news for the Courier She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. A brother, E.

Harrison King of Van Nuys, survives. Requiem will be celebrated Monday at 11 a. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The Rev. P. C. Bailey, rector of the church, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in Harleigh cemetery under the direction of Charles W.

Hiskey, Camden funeral director. VINELAND EGG AUCTION Double A large, 80. 73, 76: Double A me- 57. A large. 80.

72. Sum A medium. 56. large, 67. medium, pullets.

41. peewees, duck. 58. 56, 57: 85 78. brown Double A large.

58; Double medium, A large, 70. A medium. 61. 56. 57 large, 68: medium, 57.

52. pullets. 41, peewees. 37. 34, jumbos, Total cases sold.

5463 Camden Fire Alarms in The following is a list of Are alarms Camden from midnight Wednesday to mid- Sylvester's for all occasions 128 Haddon Ave. Westmont CO 5-4050 WOOSTER FUNERAL SERVICE CLEMENTON, N. J. Lerer P. Wooster Ora L.

Wooster Ora L. Wooster, Jr. LAurel Spgs. 4-0714 Warren R. Parker FUNERAL HOME 523 CUMBERLAND ST.

GLOUCESTER. N. J. GLoucester 6-1316 CLARENCE J. EICHEL Funeral Director 60-62 S.

27th St. at Carman St. WOodlawn 3-0441 Schroeder FUNERAL I DIRECTORS Established 1884 B. C. Schroeder B.

K. Schroeder K. J. Schroeder FREE FUNERAL PARKING ADJOINING AMOCO LOT 715 Cooper Street WOodlawn 3-0400 The LANGUAGE of FLOWERS more often eloquently than conveys words thoughts which lie deep hearts. The our of fragile beauty fade, flowers memory of but the is their never forgotten.

Flowers are more than a tribute they are expressions of sympathy in life's most trying hours. Our courteous representative will call at your home and efficiently handle your floral needs. South Jersey's Leading Florist White Horse Pike of Pine St. Phone Audubon 5-5900 night Thursday: 11.30 a. 8414 Spruce street, delectise burner.

3.42 2., 1026 Langham avenue, part of contents cellar. DUPONT MADE PLASTIC IN ONE PLATES DAY TEETH EXTRACTED Asleep or Avata 1231 MARKET 1005 MARKET DR. H. N. SHOR COAL Let Us Deliver 3 TONS OF COAL TO YOUR CELLAR NOW Phone us today.

Let us explain our easy heating plan CASH OR BUDGET! 25-year old established firm offers you the lowest prices on Standard Pennsylvania Anthracite. Also Bituminous Coal for laundries. factories, apt. houses. All steam size anthracite reduced in price.

BOUDOV 212 MECHANIC STREET Call WOodlawn 3-1442 ness. WILHELMINA SCHWARZ Mrs. Wilhelmina Schwarz, 80, died Wednesday in her home, 43 East Cedar avenue, Merchantville. Surviving are a son, Arnold Langer, Merchantville; a daughter, Mrs. Martha K.

Jamison, Pennsylvania; 10 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Eisele, Philadelphia. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in a funeral home at Thirty sixth street and Westfield avenue, where friends may call tonight.

Burial will be in New Camden cemetery. STOMACH TROUBLES Mans men and women allow simple stomach troubles to develop into dreaded ulcers by disregarding danger signals of gas. pain, bloating, belching, vomiting and other stomach distress. stitch in time saves old saying. but how true.

Do not wait--be examined at once and KNOW THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLES. -Ray FLUOROSCOPIC EXAMINATIONS $1 PILES RECTAL AILMENTS No Cutting, No Burning, No Pain RECTAL ULCERS. BLOOD TUMORS, FISSURES, FISTULA. PRURITUS (Itching Piles) PROSTATITIS and allied Ailments healed by my gentle methed. NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK OR HOME Complete Physical Examination, $1.00 DR.

C. T. FERRY 4 N. 11th Phila. 4TH FLOOR, DENCKLA BLDG.

Daily, 10 to 8 P. Tues. 10 to 5 P. closed Sundays Holidays. Jewelers 18.77 Sale! Save 30.00 0.00 17 Jewel Watches 50c Weekly 19.95 Reg.

49.95 PRE A. Lady's Mesh Band D. Man's Mesh Band Watch Watch E. Rhinestone Ring B. Lady's Sport Watch Watch C.

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FRIGIDAIRE BY GENERAL AL MOTORS with 16-lb. super freezer chest NEW 1951 MODEL 19995 Lifetime Porcelain Interior Frigidaire Meter-Miser Rust-Resisting Shelves One Piece Cabinet Quickube Ice Trays struction Adjustable Cold Control 5-Year Protection Plan Cold -Storage Tray BENDIX "DIALAMATIC WASHER" 18995 No Plumbing Required! Equipped with Castors! Ne Vibration--No Noise! Washes 8 lbs. of Clothes No Bolting Down! for Only Installed Anywhere! Your hands never touch water! Simply toss in soiled clothes, set the dial, Bendix does the rest. Wonder-tub with agitator action squeeze-dries with one simple "Dialamatic" action. Big family size holds up to 8 lbs.

washes. drains! LIBERAL your old washer may serve as partial or full down payment! in many cases TRADE -IN this means NO MONEY DOWN! buy of STERN pay as you earn broadway and spruce CAMDEN 3, N. J. EMerson 5-4595 market at seventh PHILA. 6, PA.

LOmbard 3-9800 BRIDGETON 46:44 E. Commeres VINELAND 725-35 4 Phone: Brideeton 1.