Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

'I COUHEI-POST, Camden, N. jly It, If SO Carl Van Doren, 61, iVoled Writer, Dies Torrington, July 19 IT) Carl Van Doren. til. au- STITDEB 4KER RESUMES strike at the Budd plant in South Bend, July 19 (UP) Philadelphia caused material Officials at the StudebakerJ shortages, will return to work Corp. plant said today that tomorrow.

The Budd Co. supplies (XM) workers, made Idle when with body parts. Joseph Buck 45, ARC Agent, Dies After Auto Crash OBITUARIES WM. 0. CUNNINGHAM fUNfKAl HOME 154 Web.ter St Riverside, N.

J. thor. editor and one of the tfrliolas Dies; E. CoMi, 60, found, rs of the Literary Guild of Resident of Audubon (Active in Y.MCA Work Tuesday coronary an torpn wrote nearly a Leigh E. Cobb.

60, a native of ra mm Matthew S. Nicholas. 62, of 1481 score of books on literature and Carlisle road. Audubon, died of; Camden and widely known in L.aiiiui-n aim iun miui I a i 4 k. i.i i irui icr wiiiiii idi iiiiib ni i ni" Joseph Buck 45.

of 201 West Park avenue. Oaklyn. state I ABC agent for IS yean and widely known throughout New I Jersey, died in Burlington County Mt Holly. Tuesday, at 11030 p. m.

of injuries suffered in Constant Love Too Mueli; ife Seeks Divoree Paterson. July 19 (UP) Mis. Mary Louis Nicholas complained in a divorce suit today her husband wanted to make love so much that she couldn't get her housework done. She said her husband, Leroy, forced her "to remain next to him every minute he was home" and made her sit on his lap. As a result, she said she couldn't do the chores.

Mrs. Nicholas, who has custody of the couple's two young children, said she put up with her amorous husband for 11 years of marriage until she was rendered "highly nervous." OarDntr Funeral Horn a heart attacK Tuesday wmie ijbla wortc inrougnoui working at Yardley, Pa state, diea in Fitkin Memorial nej rly al I of the Born in Summitt Hill. Neptune, Monday. HHLan autnor the 19th lived in Audubon 27 years and was one of the organizers of i 1, t1 was a member of Northwestern Camp Ockanickon in Word. LVcaadtniMh'rSffnf Assembly of the Artisans and Mr.

Cobb, who was active capacities on the staffs of Ho Trinity Luthern Church. work for 22 years was The N. Cen tury and Satur-Audubon. He was a veteran of secretary of Monmouth county evtew of Literature Ifrnm 1Q1Q In 1QJ1 Ha (rned A natle Of Hope, 111.. Van BUck HorM PiU RummJ.

N.J- Inn rM -1094 15 II) rCDUircl Survivinc are his widow, Ruth -in 1941 to accept a post with "as from the ROLL FUNERAL SERYia'cfShs Mrs. Emma N.Nw Jersey Civilian Defense tversity of Illinois 1907. He una an automobile accident Following Mr. Buck's death, his wife. Ruth, collapsed and is under the care of a physician at her home.

At the time of the accident shortly before noon on Monday, Mr. Buck told state police of the Ft. Dix barracks that he was on his way to the shore on Route 40. As he neared Mt Misery road, he said a car approaching in the AtTHUfH. II COOPER STREET.

CAMDEN Cotton, HaddonfieUt and Mrs. Council. In that potion -ax ShiHev li ster. Ouakertown. ganizea "i gjuup ki ri, 'T.

He retired in at nat school for many years. pa- a Kn Pharles Grand and Ft. Kilmer. van Doren and his divorced RaniHs two hrothers. An- 1944.

Pm imi faUMe Cm 1WMOt (to Cmm IS WEST END AVENUE HADDONFIELD Philadelphia, came to Camden He was a member of Olive! wi. In Van Doren, literary drew Philadelphia, and Rich wnn nis parents wnen he was a Branch lodee 16. FAM. and the editor of the York Herald opposite direction pulled out of I i a Tribune, had three children, all ard, Aldan, three sisters. Miss Lydia Nicholas and Mrs.

First Methodist Church of Free- year old. Funeral arrangements are be vi'iiuam i.w-Hvn hnth nf phiia-ihold. Surviving are his widow delphia, and Mrs. Ralph Baker. Mildred; a daughter.

Doris; a Haddonfield. Everett his mother Mrs. ing made for Monday through Joseph C. Bocco, a nephew of Mr. Buck, who recently received his license as an undertaker from the Services will be held Friday surviving him.

They are Mrs. Jerome D. Ross, Mrs. Spencer A. Klaw and Mrs.

T. T. Bevins. all of New York. He Is survived also by his mother, Mrs.

Dora Van Doren of Urbana, 111., four brothers, Frank of Villa Grove, 111., Guy Clinton, Mark of New Funeral services will be held STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME W. Movie MwdiaatvilW H. F. STEPHENSON R. M.

STEPHENSON Thursday at 2 p. m. in the First Methodist Church, Freehold. MRS. ELLEN SMITH at 1 p.

ra. in Fosters funeral home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon. The Rev. Paul W. Knapp, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Roslyn. Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday night. Paulsboro. July Ellen au yirt i a.

Smith, 90, died in the home of us ana siuewipea nis auto mobile. Mr. Buck said he lost control of his car and it crashed into a tree, throwing him to the gravel shoulder of the road. At the time, hospital doctors said he suffered a spine injury, possible internal injuries, a compound fracture of the arm and a deep wound over the right eye. Anderson Found In Woods Troopers Vought and Garbar-lowski said the driver of the other car was George W.

Anderson, 40, of Lakehurst road, Browns Mills. They reported that when they arrived at the scene, Anderson was missing, but was found shortly afterwards in nearby woods. Anderson was pronounced drunk after an examination by a Pemberton physician, police said. state board. It will be his first funeral.

Friends of Uip family may call at 925 street and also prior to the viewing Sunday night FALL KILLS WOMAN. 73 Mrs. Frances Siedewski, 75, was killed at 3 a. m. today in a fall from a second-story window at her home, 3165 East Thompson street, Philadelphia.

Police said she apparently lost her balance while seeking fresh air. 'iVi-S' "'rriDAvin pen-keys land she came to the United lt Mtrprtt four thought! in FLOWERS Robert Arthur ievtk Jmty't Larfinf fl'M W. H. Pike at Pin Audubon Day 1 Niht Unit AUdubt S-7i "t7 Cubic I Foot I Famous Make A Brand New TERRIFIC! TRADE IN ON YOUR -ff OLD i C''tir Services for David Penneys, 71, were held today -in a home at 1512 North Broad street, Philadelphia. Burial was in Roosevelt Memorial park.

He died Tuesday in the University hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Penneys, who lived in the Latch's lane apartments. Merion, HEART ATTACK 01) Anderson, who was arrested INDIGESTION? States when she was 15. She and her husband moved from Philadelphia to Gibbstown in 1915, where she resided until last year.

Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marie New, Mrs. Bessie New, both of Paulsboro, and Mrs. Roberta Roche, Gibbstown; 18 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Mass will be celebrated Friday at 9.30 a.

m. in St. Michael's R. C. Church, Gibbstown.

Burial will be in New St. Mary's cemetery, Bellmawr JAMES H. ROBERTS SR. Burlington, July 19. James H.

Roberts 91, died Tuesday at JOSEPH A. FALCO FUNEIAl DIIECTOt SwHi JrMf'l Mml Merf nri An Condilientd Fimtrsf Ham OPEN TOR YOUR INSPICTIOS DAILY 1018-20 i 4tl CAMDEN WO 3-37B2 of leaving the scene of an heavensi Most attacks. just cid was the founder of the John Dale Hosiery mills, with plants in Blackwood, Egg Harbor and Ambler, Pa. Surviving are his widow, Anna; four sons, Dr. Raymond, Samuel Harry M.

and Charles and two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Freilach and Mrs. Tillie Reichman. Frank S. Cornell Dies; Bank Vault Custodian Frank S.

Cornell, 59, assistant vault custodian of the First Camden National Bank Trust Co. at the main office, Broadway and Cooper street, died today in Lakeland General hospital. He resided with a brother, Edwin J. Cornell, at 2869 Constitution road. He was born in Delaware.

Mr. Cornell had been employed by the bank since Jan. 1, 1934. He was a member of Ionic Lodge 94, FAM; Excelsior Consistory Collingswood; past patron of Catherine Chalmers chapter 272, OES, member of the Ameranth, the White Shrine and Camp 2 Loyal Order Sons of America. Camden Commandery 34.

Also surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Edna Milovitz, Haddonfield. Services will be held Saturday dent and drunken driving, was Wbe tne. tt Bm-n releaser! fnr a hoarinir. The' contain tasteit-acting reieasea ior a neanng unaaymedine, known t0 ioctots t0T tht liel 0, night before Municipal Judge ibeattburn.

gai and amular diatres. 25. Thomas J. Piston, of Browns! (nmm i MASON E.BRADLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3303 FEDERAL ST. Camden, H.

i. Woodlown 3-5493 font -V MM 14 his residence on Mt. Holly road. A stationary engineer, he was an organizer and charter member of the Springside Volunteer Fire Co. Mr.

Roberts is survived by his widow, Ella; two sons, Charles, of the Mt Holly road address, and Harry of Riverside, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Russell, also of the Mt. Holly road address. There will be a viewing at 10 a. m.

Thursday at a funeral establishment at 302 East Union street, followed by funeral services at 11 a. m. in St Mary's Church. Burial will be in the churchyard. at 10.30 a.

m. in the Murray funeral home, 408 Cooper where friends may call Friday nieht. Burial will be in Harleigh MRS. ANNA MERCER Mrs. Anna Mercer, 79, died in the home of her nephew, Albert Smith, 603 North Sixth street.

Tuesday. Born in England, she was the widow of Harry Mercer and for a number of years she lived in Blackwood. She was a member of the State Street Methodist Church. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Theresa Smith, of the Sixth street address.

Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in tire Murray funeral home. 408 Cooper street, where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Northwood cemetery, Philadelphia.

Mills. Manslaughter Charge Today, Anderson was arrested on instructions of Clifford D. Cain, chief of Burlington county detectives, and arraigned before Judge Piston on the charge of involuntary manslaughter by automobile. He was held without bail for the Burlington county grand jury, after which he was taken to the county detective's office in Mt Holly for questioning. Also surviving Mr.

Buck are a son, David John, at home; two brothers, John Collingswood, and Dominick, Camden; five sisters, Mrs. Mary DeLorenzo, of Camden, now on a tour in Italy; Mrs. Carmela Fannelle. Mrs. Rose Sagaro and Mrs.

Angeline Valeri-ano, all of Camden, and Mrs. Anna Zanbetti, West Collingswood. Mr. Buck, who was born In OPEN FRI. SAT.

IIITES-EM. 5-4800 FRANKLIN P. JACKSON 3rd Funeral Director Westmont, N. J. cemetery.

Masonic services will! Our Low Summer Prices SS SAVE SS If If AIOUT OUR Dl 1U AjIV easy payment iLAn l.o BITUMINOUS COAL For Lamdrlea, Faetorin, Apt. Room All Steam bin Anthracite Al Rrd acpd be held Friday night Store Air Our Only Store Is 419 KAIGHN Connection With UUUUUU Ul I rrlToTal Ph. WOodlawn 3-1442 COAL ICE BOUDOV CLARENCE J. EICHEL Funeral Director 60-bl $. 27th St.

at Carman St. WOoaMawn 3-0441 HMHEI ANTHONY MATTIO Solemn requiem high Mass for Anthony Mattio, 58, will be celebrated Saturday at 9.30 a. m. in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.

C. Church. Relatives and friends will meet at 8.30 a. m. in the residence, 1264 Mechanic street, where friends may call Friday night Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Yeadon, under the direction of Antonio 3IISS EMMA V.

WINTERS Services for Miss Emma V. Winters will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in her home at 211 Westmont avenue, Haddonfield, where 212 MECHANIC STREET HELD UP IN PENNSAUKEN Philip Furlano, 5454 Wither-spoon avenue. Pennsauken, re- she died Monday after a short ill-1 ported to police that he was ness.

A resident of Haddonfield robbed of $10 by two armed men 3 for 27 years, Miss Winters wasiat Lexington and Beacon ave- nues, Pennsauken, Tuesday night born in Philadelphia. She for merly lived in Camden. A sister, Mecca, Camden funeral director.) Mr. Mattio, who was a sprayer for the Mosquito Control Board, died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was a resident of Camden more than 35 years and was a member of Camp Guglielmo Mar Miss Irene Winters, survives.

Burial will be in Harleigh cemetery under direction of the Holl funeral service. 1309-11 S. 10th Street CAMDEN 4, N. I. Stanley Ciechaiwwski Walter Clcchanmkl WOedlewn 4-4457 or WOodlown 3-3696 JAMES J.

DEAN Salem, July 19. Requiem Mass for James .7. Dean 55: will he celebrated Thursday at 11.15 a. coni 24, Order of Brotherly Love. Surviving are his widow, Jennie; four daughters, Mrs.

Philo-mena Ingalzo, Mrs. Jennie Ver-gill and Mrs; Anna Maglio, all of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Antion-ette D. Domenico, Vineland: in St. Mary's R.

C. Church. Burial; three sons. Louis, Philadelphia; Nicholas, Camden, and Anthony; CHARLES W. HISKEY fUNBKAL 0MCTOI WOodlown 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 1913 423 Cooper Street will be in the Mr.

Dean, who operated fruit and vegetable stands in Alloway and Salem for several years, died Monday in his home in Alloway. Surviving are his widow, Dora; two sons, William and Daniel, and two daughters, Leona and Vineland, and 10 grandchil-i dren. 4 IMRS. ANNA F. DANKEL Grace.

PHILADELPHIA Services for Mrs. Anna F.i jDankel, 90, will be held Friday at '2 p. m. in a funeral home at 804 FOSTER'S Funeral Service f. EARIE FOSTER JOHN N.

SWARTZ WM. J. OECKMAN North Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Dankel, who lived at 2738 1 Harrison avenue, was a resident! of Cramer Hill for 42 years.

A charter member of the Fairview M. E. Church, Twenty-third street and River avenue, she died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Adolph and Charles; two daughters. Mrs.

Freda Hoffman and Mrs. Mathilda Becker; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Butler, of Collingswood. and Mrs. Mathilda Bristoe, Wilmington, 14 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call Thursday after 7 p. m. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Pennsauken. CtlllnoiWMd, N. i.

Audubon, N. 1. Ption 5-0152 Phon. 5-1195 HflddMl Imi Avtb ISO Whit Hon Pikt CLEVELAN Toridhe eet Schweder nVEWLMPCTOXf (staMUhtd KM B. C.

Schroeder B. K. Schroeder K. J. Schroeder FREE FUNERAL PARKING ADJOINING AMOCO LOT 71 5 Cooptr Street WOodlown 3-0400 i' pZ; rr.

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Rahway, a builder and secretary of the Essex County Good Fellowship 140 club. (a DOWN TWO MOTORISTS INJl'REI) Seaville, July 19. Two motorists were injured Tuesday in a collision on Shore road, here. Police said thev were Walter P. Kennedy, 32, of W.i East Glen-wood avenue, Wildwood, who lost control of his car, which struck the side of a car driven by Learning J.

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