Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COWII-POST, Cmdi, MJoy, Nevtwbtt 4, 1950 Michael Strange, p- conaRh'y, sr, round Drat! at Home 'jan 51 Drowns OBITUARIES Caroline Ovinia Scott Harrl- T.rA.-on. first wife of President Ben jlVS. ijUC CI 111 -e5 I p. arrY QVm James P. Conaghy, 5S, of 812 Suth Sixth street, a taniior in I the county buildings, was found jdead Sunday morning bv a friend arrived to take him on an outing.

uthor Shaw Cremated After Private Kites Indon, Nov. 6 (UP) The body of George Bernard Shaw was cremated today at the Gold- ers Green crematorium after pii- Dies at Age ot i i Rev. Harry P. Grim, 77, pastor vate funeral services attendedjof Methodist Church, Playwright, Dies Huston. Nov.

6 it'Pl Author Mu'haol Strange, tin, ir.er wile of the Lite John Uany tiioie ana niotner of actress Diana liarrymore. died Sunday of leukemia in Massachusetts General hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Easton. for Miss Strange, the pen-name of Blanche Oelrichs Thomas Barry-more Tweed, one of America's first "emancipated" women. Hos pitalized since Oct.

8, she had I I A only by a few relatives and: Auburn, and Deepwater Metho-friends. jdist Church Deepwater, died The ashes of the famous play-! Saturday in Cooper Hospital ait-wright were placed in a casket suffering a heart attack, on the altar alongside the casketj Residing at 35 Main street, Au-containing the ashes of his wife.iburn, Rev. Grim was a member Shaw had expressed a wish hisjof the New Jersey Conference of tonaghy. former Republican An today disclosed committeeman from the Sixth a man foUnd dead in a rain. ward, lived in an apartment at Camden the Sixth street address, and was duri hpavv rainstorm Satur-found by Harry Gienz, 36, of 103 Jav nlght dfe oi drSng I i avenue.

Haddonfield. rul. Conaehy. attired in work clot hes, n. 1, i Hi was lying in the doorway that f' JwJ t5 leads from the apartment to a TtLnTn thf At' hallway pi'al, identified the victim as Al- He was pronounced dead "11.

51, of 1741 Master County Physician R. Dean Ca-I511; valli. who ordered the body sontl Fke, would issue a to Cooper hospital. Coroner attributing death bert J. Blake said death from an accidental fall, caused by a heart attack and that! Mitchell was observed lying the man had been dead several! face down in gutter by Mrs.

hours. iCIara Dozier, who has an apart- Surviving are two sisters. Miss ment at 1700 Master street She Katherine Conaphv. of Camden. called Charles Wasko and his Dies at Age of 62 Mrs.

Sue Kain Wt rntz. 62, first woman deputy sheriff in New Jersey, died Friday in Cooper hospital, Mrs. Werntz, who was appointed as deputy sheriff in 1922, lived, at 2S Penn street, Woodbury' A member of the Gloucester county Republican executive committee for 15 years, she was a member of the Woodbury Country club, of the St. Patrick Ladies' Aid society and the St Patrick Parent-Teachers association. Surviving are two sisters, Kathryn Kain, of Woodbury, and Mrs.

Edgar Abbott, of Baltimore: two brothers, Nicholas J. Kain, of Woodburv, and Dr. Thomas jM. Kain, of Merchantville, and four nephews. Dr.

Thomas M. Kain Jr. and Dr. Paul EL Kain, 'of Haddonfield; Dr. Charles L.

S. iBrertnan. of Gloucester City, and it. ixionids rtuuuii, vi Ddm-; more. Friends may call at the idence Tuesday night.

Solemn, Metnodist Churches since 1901. pV 111 lw He was a pastor for more than? brilliant social career 50 years. A member of Pyramid' tne belle of Newport" she irw tv qo riv became a suffragist in 1915 and ashes be mixed with those ol his wife. Tis will be done in a few davs. The eventual resting place of tne asnes was not yet certain, Egypt, and Salaam iJlV' wun dCtaim as a poet, piay-move to hae them interred in AAOMS, of Newark Rev.

actress, politician and Westminster Abbey was ex-iis survived by his widow, Rachel; lecturer. She had been a Social-pected. ja son, H. Donald Grim, of Ber- Ist. smce 1932.

Dublin civic and church lead-jim; two daughters, Mrs. Louise' llss Strange was considered ers hoped they would be placed ipace, of Franklinvilie, and by artists the most beautiful in St. Patrick's Cathedral there. Mrs. Christine Carslaw, ofiwoman in America when she At Shaw's request there werejsprmggeidi pa tnrpe married Barrymore in 1920 at no flowers at the service today.iwiiiiam r.rim nf RriHaoton- Rf.n.ithe neak of his stase career.

She wore hats, ties and suits de- On Grim, of Providence I anj joseph Grim, of Texas, and I and Mrs. Jack Weller. of Bridge- ton, and Mrs. Arthur Watkins of Ocean City. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Eb-enezer Methodist Church at Auburn. Burial will be in Asbury cemetery, Riverton. Friends and An organist played two lujiis, autKiru vy oiww and Mrs. Agnes C.

de Arancibia, of Buenos Aires. vvr i i i atcliman Pouiiil Dead Brooklann. Street Michael J. Devine. 53, of 1108 North Broad street, Woodbury, I was pronounced dead on arrival at West Jersey hospital after Brooklawn police found him on the ground Saturday night at Sixth street and Browning lane, iiifu 4i me ivht- iui iual)hm) sters Mrc 1amin Harrison, was the first head of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

nrnmm eon take CHAISES rr UufeM, artarMa. Ima a -IkrMlU a I a Pink Mil Ik OkaSIDTSIaa wtU aatva rar (mi area- lea ay aact ar auk. BOUDOV COAL ICE 212 MECHANIC STREET -CaJ! WOodlawa 3 1442- Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism Excelsior Springs, Mo. So suc-oofnll lias a unerialized system proven for treating rheumatism and arthritis tiiat an amazing new book will be sent free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. The book entitled, "Rheumatism," fully explains why drugs and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains how for over 31 years The Ball Ginic has helped thousands of rheumatic sufferers.

You incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Address your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 3217, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, but be sure to write today. LESTER'S THE PLACE TO PHILAPFXPHlJi I high requiem Mass will be sungjerdis Kequiem.

at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St. Patrick's R. c.

Church, Wood- Funeral etinesday bury. Burial will be in New St. i i Mary's cemetery, BeUmawr. for George JlUChler a rt If) (.11 ft PI A 1 101 111 111111 I If 1 till IH Iltllll sn. Alexander, of the same ad-j dress, who called the city electri-' cal bureau.

Acting Sgt Ralph Cline and fhomas Scarduzio re ceived the radio message in their prowl car and hurried to the scene. Mitchell was stretched outright in the gutter, face and nostrils submerged in water that swirled around him, the officers said. He was on the south side of Van Hook street about 100 feet east disclose any bruises. He said Mitchell suffered a "spell" Sept I 1 ana was iound unconscious the street. Police said Mitchell was identified at the morgue by his widow, Adeline.

Marriage Licenses Chsrlei Keenan. 21. Philadelphia. and nnrn m. mi.

apnr.im. nnminlrlt Ciruwl, 23, Camden, and Irene Nnvelli. 20. Philadelphia. AT FI.KTOV Iihmael Srott.

41, and Isabelle E. Anderson. 25. both of Burlinaton. Schroeder ftYEWLBOWCTOalS ttiablhhtd 1 114 B.

C. Schroedr B. K. Schroedgr K. J.

Schroeder FREB FUNERAL PARKING ADJOINING AMOCO LOT TIS'Coepar Strtat WOodlawn 3-0400 relatives may call Tuesday night "Electra" and "Easter." In re-at a funeral home at 329 Kings cent years she made lecture tsroowawn. of Master. Brooklawn Police Chief Melvin; Detective Capt. Thomas Mur-Walton said Devine was em- phy and several detectives were ployed by John Meehan Sons, called to take over the investiga-contractors, as a watchman, tion. Murphy expressed the Walton said the victim was theory Mitchell fell after losing found with a highway torch in his footing on the slippery pave-his hand.

widow said ment. Mitchell was seen earlier her husband has been under by some friends. Murphy said treatment for a heart ailment, jwho told him that the man had jbeen drinking. FRANK R. GOCR Blake said the autopsv did not signed ime nis and wrote a piay, uiaire fie Lune" lor him anl his sister, Ethel.

She divorced Barrymore in 1928 because of a "clash of egos." Miss Strange played the lead in the 1927 Broadway production of Rostand's "L'Aiglon" and also starred in "The Importance of Being Ernest." "Richard III." tours, reciting the lines of the world's great literature and po- llitical documents to the accom-, paniment of music. She also was married to Leonard Thomas of Philadelphia and attorney Harrison Tweed of New York, both marriages ending in divorce. In addition to Miss Barrymore, she is survived by Leonard Thomas Jr. Miss Barrymore will fly from Miami. for the funeral and burial services in New York's Wood- lawn cemetery.

UI Uver-LxertlOIl highway, Swedesboro. MRS. ANNA BUGOSRI Mrs. Anna Bugoski, 77, widow of John Bugoski, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephanie Jobes, 850 Haddon avenue.

Mrs. Bugoski had been a resident of Blenheim for 27 years i 4 v. rtanahtor Ux-n enne Pai Blenheim, and Sgt. Joseph Bugoski, now serving in Korea; 10 grandchildren and five AV. McCANN FUNERAL HOME WAlTCf J.

atcCANN JOHN McCANN fwaatal tndn faAatawn Brown Monmouth Sts. Gloucester N. J. 6-1142 CHARLES W. McCANH Funeral Director W.

CHURCH ST. BLACKWOOD. N. J. BLACKWOOD lHf.n CHARLES W.

HISKEY fUNHAl DIKiClOl WOodlown 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 191J 423 Cooper Street i.rfS Soum jaxr is ve AltS f- i FOSTER'S Funeral Service f. EARLI FOSTER JOHN N. SWARTZ WM. i. DECKMAN CeNlngaw.ed, N.

J. Audubon, N. J. Phana 5 015 Phona 5-1195 Hod do. A lm Avai.

JSO Whita Harta Fit. 19 Sa.4TN.ST. CAMDEN. N.J, uaaUiilJ or rr 1111 Ill Requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m.

Thursday! Lasl Camden 3Ian Dies at St Joseph's R. GIOVANI DIFIUPPO Florence, Nov. 6. Giovani Di-Filippo, 69, of 849 North Second street, an employe of the Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine died Saturday night at the St Francis hospital, Trenton. He was a member of the Marconi lodge, Italian social club, Burling ton, and the Aerie lodge 100.

FOE. Trenton. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Assunta Fantain and four sons, Peter, Alfeo, Gino and Andrew.

Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Clair's Church. Burial will be in the Calvary cemetery.

MRS. JUDITH E. CORSON Ocean City, Nov. 6. Mrs.

Judith E. Corson, 89, widow of Francis Corson, died Saturday in the Shore Memorial hospital, Somers Point. Mrs. Corson, who lived at 1325 West avenue, had been a resident here for 54 years. She was a member of the Ocean City Baptist Church and the Daughters of America, Francis survives.

GO FOR BRANDS YOU MOW OWN 9 JO to 5:30 FRIDAY, 9:30 to 9 SATURDAY, 9:30 to 6 John M. Russell, 56, also knownUVr PCS IS SCI illul if i 1 as juiui ivi. nussian, aiea oiar- Til 1I heart attack Saturday while mov Of Illegal 1 1 1111 1 1112 Tenth and Mechanic streets, withi burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Chews Landing.

Friends may call at the Haddon avenue home Wednesday night and will meet there for "the funeral services at 8.30 a. m. Thursday. THEODORE A. POHLIG Paulsboro, Nov.

6. Theodore A. Pohlig, 74, of Swedesboro ave nue, an employe for 29 years of i tho. rtuPont nlar at nihhctnwn died Sunday in Underwood hos-l wrds- fhe sid. he called for pital, Woodbury.

H1?" Resell summoned Surviving are his widow, ALmcolnShJerkJ Pr-and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee, I dT 11 dead- Coroner of Woodbury. The late William I Robert J. ake issued a certifi-A. Pohlig, of Paulsboro, was a'cat death from brother 'tack due to over-exertion.

Rus- Services will be held at 2 p. was employed as a guard at Wednesday from a funeral homei Tradesrrian National Bank on Kings highway, Clarksboro, bfra'h chs conducted by the Rev. ArthurjP11111113- Lucas, pastor of the Clarksboro if 1 pitmbr Evangehcal United Brethern I ftLnIy ft Church, of which Mr. Pohlig waslSJV Twenty-a member. Burial will be inninth street and Westfield avenue Eglington cemetery, 5..

ROY WOODSIDE i Burial will be in the New St. Mt Hnllv Nov. fi.Rov W'oorl-! Mary's cemetery, Bellmawr. GOOD FASHION MANNERS: IN DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Velvet Accents OOO KB XpS? Ion a Chincliilla Greatcoat Frank R. Gour, 53, of 308 Chest-i nut street, son of the late Moses and Anna Hollis Gour, died Friday in the West Jersey hospital.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ada May Rice. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Hon funeral home, 811 Cooper, street Burial will be in the Ever-.

A a At 1 Clayton, Nov, 6. -There were more arrests for illegal hunting of deer in the last six weeks than in any similar period. Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, director of the State Fish and Game Council, told members of the Williams-: town Fish and Game Association at the third annual banquet in Delsea Drive inn Saturday night.

Dr. Underhill declared arrests were due to increased vigilance by game wardens. Underhill said gunning prospects for game this year were good. Other speakers were William R. M.

Long, James Hand and! Alvin String, members of the. State Fish and Game George C. Onkse, president of the State Federation of Sportsmen's clubs, and John W. Graham, game warden, of Swedesboro. Ernest Sykes, president of the Wiiliamstown group, was toastmaster.

Leon A. Renne-baum gave the invocation. The Wiiliamstown Ambassador Quartet sang. An orchestra played for dancing. The banquet committee included Emerson A.

Fisler, chairman; Sykes, Walter Tanger, George Hallman, Joseph L. Alampi. John S. Bell and Harry J. Errig.

Salem 4-H Leaders To Be Dinner Guests Salem, Nov. 6. The Salem County Board of Agriculture will honor county 4-H leaders tonight at a banquet in the DuBois room of the Riehman building, Sharptown. Mrs. Howard M.

Parmelee, of Woodstown, the senior president of the 4-H Leaders Association, will be toastmaster. The committee includes Mrs. David H. Grier, of Mannington; Mrs. Edmund Crispen, of Sharp-town, and Mrs.

Carlton Coombs, of Woodstown. The banquet is a special tribute to local volunteer 4 leaders who have helped carry out the Salem county 4-H program. The banquet is held each year during National 4-H Achievement Week. HUSBAND JAILED William Payne, 814 Bailey street, drew a six-month sentence in the county jail today on a charge of disorderly conduct brought by his wife, Selma, in Camden municipal court. Mrs.

Payne said he created a disturbance at their home Friday. In imposing sentence, Judge Dzick told Payne: "I warned you against this drinking." votefi r4 side, 70, a retired farmer, died! Saturday at hi home 220 TTih street He was a member of Columbus Grange and the Methodist Church of Mt. Holly. Surviving are his widow, Mabel two sons, Courtney, of Mt Holly, and Roy Washington, D. and two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Pritchard, of Miami, and Mrs. Ruth Chiovarou, of Summit. Services w'ill be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Perinchief chapel, 107 Main street Burial will be in Columbus cemetery.

DR. H. D. ELLIS Trenton, Nov Horace D. Bellis.

retired resident sur- geon at St Francis hospital, died Saturday at his home, 437 East State street. He was a member of the State Medical Society, the American College of Surgeons the Philadelphia Medical club and the American Legion Surviving! a brother Alferd. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

Burial will be in the Ewing cemetery. HARRY F. LODGE- TMnrth "Vnv? wife Elgar's "We at the Music Makers and UDera Aiea" irom Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Inglesby funeral home, Cove and Wyndam roads.

Pennsauken, for George Muchler, veteran Pennsauken tow-truck operator and repairman, who was killed Saturday. Burial will be-in Bethel Memorial Park. Mr. Muchler was killed when 'he was pinned under an auto he was repairing at the garage in the rear of his home, 6626 Highland avenue. He was a member of the Highland Fire Company and the Black Hawk Tribe 78 of Redmen.

Surviving are his widow, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. William Yost; a son, George three brothers, William, Benjamin and Edward; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Kraft and Mrs. Lydia Kulp and three grandchildren. MRS.

DORA RAPP Riverside, Nov. 6. Mrs. Dora Rapp, 85, died Saturday at the nue, with whom she lived. A resident of Riverside for 54 years, Mrs.

Rapp was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church. Also surviving, in addition to Mrs. Wilkins, are three other daughters, Mrs. Elise Myers, Martin's Ferry, Mrs. Helen Wentzel, Reading, and Mrs.

Catherine Molle-neaux. Riverside; two sons, Henry and Valentine, both of River-ton; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Cunningham funeral home, 154 Webster street, where friends may call Tuesday night Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

MRS. SARAH J. PLATT Mrs. Sarah J. Piatt, 87, of 231 Somerset street, Gloucester, died Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital after a long illness.

Born in England, she was a resident of Gloucester for 50 years. She was a member of St. Mary's R. Church, Gloucester, and was active in societies of the church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.

Regina Ca-hill, with whom she lived. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Church.

Friends will meet at 8 a. m. at the McCann Funeral home, 851 Monmouth street, Gloucester, where they may call tonight Burial will be in New St. Mary's cemetery, Bellmawr. STEDMAN M.

SMITH Stedman M. Smith, of 31 Princeton road, Audubon, a painter-contractor, died Sunday in West Jersey hospital A resi dent of Audubon 37 years, Mr. Smith was a member of Logan Memorial Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, Laura and a brother, Vidion of Ventnor. Services will be held Tuesday at 8 p.

m. in Foster's funeral home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon. Burial will be Trinity cemetery, Beesley Point, Wednesday at noon. HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just aeld indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ans laDieis.

xney contain the lasteat-actlng medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25 i. BD Bad Disposition and BD mean Black-Pruueht. the friendly laxa tive so helpful to relieve headaches, slue- Kishneas and tiredness when ordinary constipation disrupts you. Popular with iour Keno.rations.

Made of pure. 1m-portod herbs. Take as directed for senile, natural-like action. Black- Draught is compounded by a manufacturer known since 1867 for quality. Black-Drauirht in powder or granulated form costs a penny or less a dose.

For rhildren, eet Syrup of Black-Draught. it tastes Rood. New time use BJack-DrauKht. Ask for tn form you prefer at your nearest dealer a. Black-Draught IMt rAMILT LAXATIVE ro 7 (IDOII I A D-kD ATftDir SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA 'a" Ud Ibanh thorn learned, that scales the tions not ottered WW I mm ls65 is iii iti in ing Doxes in tne cellar of his home at 408 South Twenty sev- enth street.

Russell's wife, Lucille, said her husband had gone to move the boxes beyond the range of water seeping into the cellar during a eavy rainstorm, snortiy aiter- Jfrkmds will meet Wednesday at m. at tne home, where a viewing will be held Tuesday night. Surviving in addition to his widow are: two daughters, Mrs. Louise J. McNeff and Mrs.

Marie T. Lyons; a son, Francis all of Camden, and a stepson, Peter Lendowski, of New York City; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Russian; six brothers, George, Steven, Michael, Vincent, Joseph and Alex Russian; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. JAMES P. SNYDER wildwood, Nov.

-James P. cnvriPr rs. nf 117 Fast Anrirpws avenue, a PRSL engineer for 38 years, died Sunday at his home. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Wildwood American Legion and the Centerton Odd Fellows. surviving are his widow, Ella! Wingate and Mrs.

Helen Kuski Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in St. Simeon's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in the Baptist cemtery, Cape May Court House.

Mrs. Mary G. Brown, 85, died Friday at her home 105 North Twenty-fifth street. She was a member of Excelsior Lodge 12 of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, Surviving are a son, Clifford eight grandchildren, 11 great- grandchildren and a great-great grandchild. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.

m. in a fu neral home, 453 South Sixth street. Burial will be in East ViPW CMTV' 1 1 0nital Cases head Nnnn Clement, 41, of 582 Waahlngton burned leK- Jarnei 57, of Philadelphia, ipralned knerv Marr Ht. 42, of 2033 Fillmore Itreet, PMinpd ankle Janice Ruhmon, 3, of Pennituken, flih hook In check. Corneltui Moiiilian.

8, Old Crown Point m.d, BrWjoport, pcilble fractured knee, cut lea. I.erny Renne. 31, nf 10S Hode avenue, jSaicm. tarr Injurlei. Edwid Hnrrinijton, S.

of 248 Eutaw iv- 1 nrip. inlialM nolnon fumeg Carl 30. nf 403 Beldeman av- inhalfd pnnon fume. JflP'i wrino, it, ox juai uoerif iiren, ruf hnnd. Oliver Kverett.

34, of aS8 Jrfferaon avt- nue. puncture wound of foot, Alexander t'rban, 3S, of 1903 Fillmore utreet, rut eve I Id. rj'Mlie lliiiinl'man, 14. nf S35S Herbert avenue i'enftKdiikrn, poaaible fractured arm Alnert Wnmaley, 41. of 37 30 Kowutil street, cut and atiraalon of face.

RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Crcomulsion relieves promptly becius it goes right to the seat of thejtrouhw to help loosen and expel jerm ltdea rhlcgm and aid atur to toothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial membranes. Guarsntted to pleasa yo or money refunded. Creomulsion bu stood tho test of million o( user. CREOMUL'SION faletvat Caast CaMs, AaaSa IraatMtli Harry F. Lodge, 76 of 212 EastMRS- MAKY G- BROWN t' 1 1 It tester's complete I 'V 1 selection of winter toots GOOD GOVERNMENT AND GETS YOU A GOOD TAX COLLECTOR Twelfth avenue, retired Frank ford Arsenal inspector, died Fri day in the Burdette Tomlin Me morial hospital, Cape May Court House, He was a 32d degree! Mason and belong to the Collings- wood Consfstory.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Mat lack funeral home, Cape May Court House. Burial will be in Fairview Memorial Park ceme tery. WILLIAM bTcIJNiJITE William B.

Cunliffe, 72, of 5518 Westfield avenue, tM lot by Win. Kimble Coalition Commute OURIBEST uieu calumny ti ins mime aiu-i oortR a long illness. A resident Of i wnu.m Bnrkhom. S. at 114t North Pennsauken 30 years, he head.

1 Viola Drummnnd, 17, of 1626 FeTry ave- the Camden Horse Razaar at Vinenur. mt (nrphod street ferry, Camden. Surviving 3S- of Hn, eut are his widow, Ethel, and a son! Munre cwper. 7, of 1012 south nhth Harry, of Norfolk, Va. Services 'VlS'IZi, of ai York street, cut 7- mm 3 cfiut4Uot Don'f think you need forsake sfyfe to find warmth This toof sweeps in anywhere with Che correcf look of the classic, ft's perfecf over suits and has such plus feafures ot a gabardine fining, sef-t'n pockets and terrific shoulders.

Red chinchilla with navy vefvef or navy chinchilla with red velvef. Sizes 9 15. TKa p.rchat of noma altar- ff tions mni a world of confidant in th builder tlcid. win ne neia weanesnay at p. m.

in the residence where friends may call Tuesday night Burial will he in Cedar Hill cemetery, Philadelphia. (ENEMY OF BEAUTY) 5f ismi -JaC---ji--3raMffig Atlas qiv! you fra budgt and olvti your p.rt lup.rvUion from written KITCHEM BATHROOMS job Paprin( Pointing Brick work Additions Gomonting itart to pnm QirafM loofllrf FllOrtlf CirpoMrj Mnoary Tfflac HMlInf secret nowl PlayroomslUlrways CksotrioArl ArekH Store Fronts lf 1 pinfilt without baring thtm pitying mt of cruL ugly pxormh Haiti, the only APARTMENT CONVERSIONS, ADDITIONS, AlTERAflONt fE flANS, SKETCHES, S'ECIFICAnONS Eumu i uvrrwn U'att up ana lw km dtttmmg. I really tiling again to Sinil." on e( Itw hundndi WiMtn on in evr ofl Hundreds of thousands of users have like the writer 0 this letter, Siroil tends to remove crusts and of psoriasis lesions external in character and located on outer layer of skin. If lesions recur, liaht annlira- IN WRITING! it CHAfdt ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 713 BROADWAY TT 7 06-W 'i CAMDEN WO 4-421 1 will help control them. Siroil docs stain clothing or bed linen.

It is Lp)IJvi' flnant la tor Tl I MMM 10 you on a two-weeks satisfac bss. Write for WOodbury mm i 1 I I I I I 1 I SOUTH JERSIT FOR OVER 20 YEARS l1fJClUX 201 SOUTH BROADWAY, CAMDEN. N. J..