Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

N. Tuesday, January 10, 1956 Letters Granted To Mrs. Stewart Letters of administration were issued today by Surrogate Beal to Mrs. Evelyn L. Stewart, wife of the late Mayor Edward M.

Stewart, of Pennsauken Township. Mrs. Stewart, who at 6757 Collins was named, administratrix of the estate posted $5000 bond to cover the estate pending its distribution and payment of debts. In addition to his wife, Mr. Stewart left two sons.

John 20, and Richard W. Stewart, 17, both at home. Mr. Stewart, former deputy surrogate, died Dec. 16 in Cooper Hospital without leaving a will.

The law firm of Norcross and Farr was appointed attorney for the estate. 22 City Raids Fail to Show Any Gambling Camden police Monday staged raids on 22 business places and homes but from any evidence of gambling, according to Chief Chief Koerner uniformed police and detectives struck simultaneously at luncheonettes, taprooms, barber shops and other business places as well as several homes, in less than two hours. The locations, Koerner said, were reported as either numbers drops or places where horse bets were reported taken recently. The chief said the complaints came from informants, through anonymous tips and in some cases from cranks. "It would appear, however, there is no organized numbers or bookmaking going on in the city," Koerner said.

"Some of the places were closed and apparently had been for some The raiders were led by acting Capt. Edward Watson, the chief added. Harry Janice Named To Assessor Post pays $3550 annually, There are other city assessors. They are S. Raymond Dobbs, president of the board, and Maurice H.

Clyman. The appointment Monday of Harry R. Janice as city assessor was announced by Mayor Brunner. Janice, a member of the Camden City Board Education for years, is chairman of the board's building committee. He resides at 320 Bailey st.

term of the late Carroll four SherHe will serve out the wood, which expires in July of 1958. Mr. Sherwood, after his appointment as assessor, became business manager, of Education, the and Camden no City one was named to fill his place on the City Assossor board until Nov. 8, 1954, when Janice was made acting assessor. The assessor job Court Scene: Goods Stolen By Girl Trip Man Seller George Jordan, 34, of 10th near Walnut was fined $300 or 90 days in the county jail by Municipal Court Judge Dzick Monday.

Jordan pleaded not guilty to charges of possessing stolen goods. According to Detective Nathan Jones, Jordan tried to sell clothing and an electric iron. The items, valued at $169, were stolen from the home of Warren Cooper, 248 Branch Village, by a teen-age girl, Jones said. Jones said that on Jan. 5, Ethel Fox, 13, of Branch Village, entered the Cooper home and took the articles.

The girl testified that she took the loot home where she met Jordan, who offered to "get rid of it for her." She said Jordan gave her $1.25 for two women's coats and 50 cents for the iron. Jordan asserted the girl's mother, Mrs. Pauline Moore, had given the articles to him. He said he had no idea they were stolen goods. Mrs.

Moore denied she giving Jordan the stolen goods. Jones said the girl would be turned over to juvenile authorities for further questioning. Judge Dzick fined a South Camden man $500 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail on charges of possessing number slips. Patsy (Carlo) Carlucci, 45, of 3rd near Berkley, pleaded not guilty. He was arrested Friday by Patrolmen Joseph Hainesworth and William McDade Jr.

on Market near 2nd, when they asked for his driver's license for a traffic violation. The patrolmen found number books and six number slips indicating $3 play in the glove compartment of the car. A mother and daughter, arrested Friday outside of a supermarket at 1022 Broadway on charges of shoplifting, were fined $30 by Dzick. They pleaded guilty. Mrs.

garet Arena, 44, and her daughter, Mrs. Marie DiNuova, 26, of Black Horse Pike, Glendora, were arrested on the complaint of the market's manager, Joseph Rourke. Police, Fire Auxiliary Elects on Wednesday Officers for 1956 will be elected by the Auxiliary of the Camden Police and Fire Association Wednesday at 8.30 p. in the group's headquarters, 1175 Whitman ave. Mrs.

Pauline Pike will preside at the meeting and the hostesses will be Mrs. Myrtle Christy and Mrs. Mary Baxter. Camden Fire Alarms From Midnight Sunday To Midnight Monday 6.07 a. Davis and wood defective oil burner.

1.35 p. 907 Spruce false alarm. Union Cites Strike Cost to Westinghouse Pittsburgh, Jan. 10 (UP)President James B. Carey of the International Union of Electrical Workers told mayors of 19 cities today.

the 86-day strike against Westinghouse Electric Corp. has the company about $250 million. He blamed the loss on Gwilym A. Price, Westinghouse president. The mayors conferred here with Pittsburgh Mayor David L.

Lawrence on ways of ending the violence-marked walkout. The una and usual union meeting leaders came negotiating as prepared company session for Wednesday in Philadelphia. The meeting of the mayors in whose cities strike-bound Westinghouse plants are located was arranged by Columbus, Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner.

His city has been some of the most violent line outbreaks in the bitter dispute. Picket Pact Continued At Newark, N. striking IUE workers continued to picket a strikebound Westinghouse plant today. county judge Monday denied an injunction against mass picketing sought by the company and ordered continued in force an agreement between the company and the union limiting the number of pickets. Federal Mediator John R.

Murray, who announced Wednesday's "neutral ground" session in Philadelphia between a company spokesman indicated the Government would drop attempts to settle the strike unless both sides pledge themselves to "genuine collective baraining." Approximately 44.000 IUE production workers walked out at 30 Westinghouse plants last Oct. 17. Another 10.500 members of the United Electrical Workers (Independent) walked out a week later. Westinghouse met with the UE in Philadelphia today, with day. long sessions to continue for several days.

Both -sides agreed to limit their bargaining teams to seven members. a few hours before the mayors' meeting, Westinghouse announced the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers had signed an agreement for the same wage offer rejected repeatedly by the two striking unions. The IBEW, representing 8000 workers at 40 company plants, accepted the company's five-year contract offer on behalf of 1500 members at 21 installations. Hospital Cases COOPER HOSPITAL Bernice Emerick, 10, of 221 Ablett VIllags, Thomas injured Canfield, back. 27, of 580 Benson cut left hand.

Raymond Ferretti, 58, of 453 Royden Ida cut Mae right ear. of Carty, 40, 1035 Kenwood injured back. Dolores Chrisconnell, 1, of 402 N. 7th cut forehead. WEST JERSEY Shelley Tedeschi, 2, of 1001 S.

2nd cut on tongue. Rae Rabinowitz, 48, of 1248 Kenwood contusion of elbow. Robert Jubb, 11, of 114 Parker Woodlynne, dog bite of arm. David Van Lear, 21. of Black Horse pike, Grace Cecil.

Loperfido, possible of concussion. 1193 Jackson 60, contusion of ribs. Sale Items CAMDENS LEADING Ready Gaskin Stone Wednesday 10 A M. til 300 Broadway at Stevens 9 P.M. January SUPER MONTH BARGAIN To The First 300 Women SKIRTS Reg.

3.98-5.98 $159 2 for $3 Flannels, checks, plaids, solids in a wide range of styles. Sizes 22 to 30 Take your pick from the world's leading makers of foundations and save TO THE FIRST 100 WOMEN Makers Famous DRESSES Reg. 5.98 2.98 PAJAMAS Regularly $16.98 to $24.98 Famous makers such as Jerry Gilden, Jonathon Logan are included pajamas in cotton and crepe. in this sale. Not Tailored every style in all 34 to 40.

sizes. SIZES FOR MISSES- JUNIORS- RAYON TRICOT PANTIES 3 FOR Band and elastic leg panties in white and colors. SIZES 5-M-L OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAS and GIRDLES OFF NYLON-RAYON GOWNS Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 $159 $3 WOMEN. Lace trimmed nylon and rayon tricot gowns, most are first quality, some irregular, WEDNESDAY DOWNSTAIRS STORE ONLY COTTON DRESSES BETTER Take your pick from 80 sq.

percale cottons in styles and prints you'll love. Sizes 12 to 20, to WEDNESDAY ONLY FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Regular Reg. $1.19 to $1.35 pr. 3 Outstanding Packed in boxes of 3 pair. Limit 3 pr.

to a customer. Sizes 81 to 11. Pair styles in wool TO THE FIRST 120 WOMEN SUITS fleece, plush, iety of top season's styles, sizes 100 all woof suits in a varSelling far below wholesale for MISSES-JUNIORS-WOMEN. SIZES FOR MISSES 675 checks. Jacob J.

Ruster Dies at Age 74 Jacob J. Ruster, 74, who was widely known in Camden and South Jersey as a transportation specialist, died Jan. 2 in Ossining, N. Y. That was learned by friends here today.

Mr. Ruster, who resided at 1628 Oak Arlington, had gone to Ossining to visit a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Slater.

He died of a heart attack. More than 30 years ago Mr. Ruster did much of the "spade work" in connection with the development of the Port of Camden. At that time there were no freight rates applying on the railroads to and from the Delaware River waterfront in Camden. Camden City had built the municipal pier at the foot of Beckett and it was in the first non-partisan City Commission that development of the port began, with a survey by the state which resulted in creation of the South Jersey Port Commission.

Mr. Ruster was named to head a traffic department of the Camden Chamber of Commerce and worked to have freight rates set to and from the port in Camden. He had a long career in transportation in the East and Midwest. He had resided in Riverton. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs.

Harriett Haines, of Vincentown; two brothers, George, of Oklahoma City, and John, of Grand Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. a Mary Boon, of Grand Haven, and Mrs. Nellie Addison, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services were held in Ossining. LEVI ASHTON Levi Ashton, 81, formerly of 225 Warren Gloucester City, died Sunday in Lakeland.

He was a native of Gloucester City and was a former employe of the old Welsbach Co. of Gloucester City, which made gas mantles and, later refrigerators. Surviving are two sons, Thompson, of Gloucester City, and Albert of Fairview, Camden; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Brill, of Haddon Heights; Mrs. Mary Furness, of Haddonfield; Mrs.

Viola Narr, of Audubon Park, and Mrs. Camile Hurff, of Westmont; six grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Alberts and Mrs. Mary of Gloucester City. "Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.

m. in the funeral home of Robert J. Blake, 226 Collings Collingswood. The Rev. William C.

Howard, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Gloucester City, will officiate. There will not be a viewing Wednesday night. Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park. HOWARD WILSON Howard Wilson, 75, a native of Camden, died Sunday in the York, Hospital. He lived at 1586 Clover York.

He was a retired chemical engineer, and was a member of Zeredetha Lodge 451, FAM. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a son, Victor of Nashville, a daughter, Mai Wilson, of New York City, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Mcauley, of Camden. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m.

in a funeral home at S. Queen and Jackson York, Pa. Burial will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery, York. Marriage Licenses As Philadelphia Francis O'Toole, 49, of 6206 Brouse Philadelphia, and Emma Smith, 44, Camden.

George Airie, 22. and Theresa Marie Guckin, 23, a of 9316 Cambridge Philadelphia. TUESDAY In South Jersey Pennsauken Board of Education, Pennsauken Junior High School, 8 p. m. Broadway- -Kaighns ave.

Merchants Association, dinner, Walt Whitman, 7.30 p. m. Press Photographers Association, dinner, Kenney's, 6.30 p. m. Merchantville Board of Education, high school, 8 p.

m. Audubon Commission, School 1, 7.45 P. m. Woodlynne Board of Education, school, Gloucester City Board of Education, high 8 p. m.

Westville Council, borough hall, 8 p. m. Runnemede Fire Police, Arehouse, m. Mt. Ephraim Library Association, E.

Kings Highway, 8 p. m. Gloucester American Legion Post 135, 315 Hudson 8 p. m. First Ward Women's Republican Club, King and Bergen Gloucester, 8.30 p.

m. Second Ward Women's Republican Club, Broadway and Somerset Gloucester, 8 p. m. Audubon Exchange Club, Friendly House, Haddon Heights, 6.30 p. m.

Beth Israel Men's Club, 28th and High 8.30 p. m. Westville Lions Club, St. John's Lutheran Church, 6.30 Wildey Lodge 91, 100F, 523 Benson 8.30 p. m.

Woodland Fire firehouse, m. Haddon Kiwanis Club, Haddon House, Haddonfeld, 6.30 p. m. Mantua Township Committee, Barnsboro firehouse, 8 p. m.

Crescent Park Boy Scout Troop 107, community, hall, 8 m. Band, South Jersey String Eagle Arehouse, Pine Hill. 8 p. m. St.

Mary's PTA, school, Gloucester, 8 m. Gloucester Board of Assessors, city hall, 7.30 p. m. Gloucester First Aid Squad, Bergen Street Firehouse, 8 p. m.

Gloucester City Firemen's Association, Bergen Street Firehouse, 8 m. Mt. Ephraim Rotary Club, Advent Lutheran Church. 6.30 p. m.

Camden City Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, St. John's Church, Broadway and Spruce 8.30 m. Oaklyn Council, municipal building, 8.30 D. m. Auxiliary of Greater Gloucester City Republican Club, 114 S.

King 8.30 p. m. Twelfth Ward Men's Democratic Club, 32 Church 8 p. m. Haddonfeld Exchange Club, Penguin House, 6.30 p.

m. Gloucester Heights Fire Association, Arehouse, Oxford 8 p. m. Parents' Committee, Warren L. Cameron Post 392, American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, Bellmawr Park Community Building, 8 p.

m. East Camden Lions Club, Holly House, 6.30 p. m. Gloucester City Fathers Association, high school, 8. p.

Auxiliary of Lindenwold Fire Co. 1, Arehouse, 8 p. m. Pennsauken Post 125. American Legion, 2323 Merchantville 8 p.

Tenth Ward A. Harry Moore Democratic Club, Red Man's Hall, 4th and Pearl 8 p. m. Garden State String Band, King and Haddon Gloucester, 8 p. m.

Evening Star Lodge 90, odd Fellows Hall, Haddonfield, 8 p. m. North Merchantville Fire Arehouse, 8 p. m. Friendly Club, Milner Hotel.

8 p. m. Kiwanis Club of Brooklawn, Ponzio'8 Diner, 6.30 p. m. JAMES STEVENSON JAMES STEVENSON James Stevenson, 58, of 420 Commodore, Park View ments, Collingswood, died Monday night in West Jersey Hospital.

A native of Philadelphia, he had lived in Collingswood 5 years, previous to which he resided in Haddonfield and Audubon. He was a precision tool maker and was employed by the RCA Victor for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, the formed Miss Eva Bennett, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Barkmeier, of Wynnewood, Pa.

Services will be held Thursday at 7.30 p. m. in Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon. The Rev. Bryant M.

Kirkland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield, will officiate. Burial will be in Holmdel Cemetery, near Freehold, on Friday. MRS. ADA R. LIPPINCOTT Burlington, Jan.

10-Mrs. Ada R. Lippincott, 80, of Springside, died Sunday in Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly. Surviving are a son, Roland, of Bridgeboro; a daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Loveland, of Springside; a brother, Charles Erickson; three grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 117 E. Broad st.

where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Will Gives Estate to His Wife OBITUARIES WILLIAM I. WOOD Services for William I. Wood, 52, will be held Thursday at 2 m. in the funeral home of Mason E.

Bradley, 3203 Federal st. The Rev. Samuel A. Jeanes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Merchantville, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday after 7 p.

m. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken Township. Mr. Wood, who lived at 2291 Marlon Pennsauken Township, was found dead Sunday in an elevator at the Campbell Soup Co. plant in Camden.

Coroner Robert J. Blake said death was due to a heart attack. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Wood had lived in Pennsauken Township for the last 29 years. He had been employed at the Campbell Soup Co.

for 23 years. For 35 years he was a member of Camden Lodge 111, Moose, and for five. years a member of the First Baptist Church of Merchantville. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Florence Lanholm; two daughters, Mrs. George R.

Prince, of Camden, and Miss Ruth D. Wood, at home; four grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Clara W. Tarbutton, and a brother, Harry both of Pennsauken Township. MRS.

CHRISTINA HEETHER Riverside, Jan. 10 Mrs. Christina Frances Heether, 76, of 119 Jefferson died Monday in the home of a son, John Heether, at 313 Cleveland ave. She was a lifelong resident of Riverside, and was a member of the Burlington County Chapter of Gold Star Mothers. Surviving are three other sons, William, of Pennsauken Township; Lawrence, of Philadelphia, and Joseph, of Riverside; three daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Toy, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frances Bolbecker, of Pennsauken Township, and Mrs. Mary Tracy, of Riverside; a sister, Mrs. Anna Waddington, of Philadelphia; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Solemn high Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.

m. in St. Peter's R. C. Church.

Relatives and friends will meet at 9 a. m. in the Cole Funeral Home, Bridgeboro and Washington where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, Riverside.

by HENRY KOSLOWSKY Henry Koslowsky, of 1234 Thurman died Monday in West Jersey Hospital. Mr. Koslowsky, who was born in Poland and lived in Camden 40 years, was in business for himself as a carpenter and builder. He had retired. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, Camp 80.

Surviving are his wife, Mary two daughters, Mrs. Florence Ziomek, of Merchantville, and Mrs. Helen Tokar, Union; a son, John, of Camden; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchil" dren. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a. m.

in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, 10th and Mechanic sts. Relatives and friends will meet at 9 a.

m. in the funeral home Arthur L. Przedpelski, 1458 Sit. Ephraim where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Chews Landing. HALSEY PRATT Hammonton, Jan. 10 Halsey Pratt, 70, of Old Main died Sunday in Atlantic City Hospital. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are a brother, Stanley, of Hop Bottom, and six sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Stebbins, of Medford Farms; Mrs. Lelah Wilbur and Miss Lucy Pratt, both of Hop Bottom; Mrs. Maude Pendergrass, of Raeford, N. Mrs. Gertrude Sturdevant, of Binghamton, N.

and Mrs. Martha Becker, of Johnson City, N. Y. Services will be held Friday 2 p. m.

in a funeral home at N. Main Medford, where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Junior Mechanics Cemetery, Tabernacle. GEORGE A. CUDNEY Somers Point, Jan.

10-George A. Cudney, 77, of 164 Shore Ocean View, died Monday in Mercy Hospital, Sea Isle City. He retired in 1942 after 25 years as a maintenance worker for Atlantic City Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Isabel and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Whaley, of Essington, and Mrs.

Helen Gadd, of North Wales, Pa. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 866 Bay Shore South Dennis, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Asbury Methodist Cemetery, Swainton.

MRS. ADA CHRISTMAN Mrs. Ada Christman, 74, of 242 Maple Atco, died Friday. Born in Maryland, she lived 40 years in Camden. Surviving are two sons, John Rittenhouse, Atco, and Milton Christman, of Woodlynne; a daughter, Joan Nye, with she lived; seven grandchildren, Services and two will great- be grandchildren.

day at 10 a. m. in a funeral home at 532 State where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Atco Cemetery. MINS, MARY Mary Cramer, CRAMER 86, of 874 Brooklyn Philadelphia, formerly of 210 Redman Haddonfield, died Sunday in her home.

Surviving is a nephew, John W. Kerler, with whom she had lived since moving from Haddonfield four years ago. Services will be held Thursday at 1.30 p. m. in a funeral home at 1820 Chestnut Philadelphia, where friends may call Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. A. V. GUAGLIANONE Solemn requiem Mass for Agostino V. Guaglianone will be celebrated Wednesday at 11.30 m.

in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel RC Church. Relatives and friends will meet at 10.30 a. m. in the funeral home of Richard A.

Troncone, 4th and Division where friends may call tonight. Members of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, of which he was a member, will recite the Rosary at the funeral home tonight, led by the Rev. Prospero Giordano, an assitant at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel RC Church.

Burial will be in New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. Mr. Guaglianone, who lived at 109 S. 27th died Saturday in Veterans Hospital, Philadelphia.

He had resided in Camden 45 years, was a retired tailor and a veteran of War I. He is survived by eight nieces, Mrs. Rose Frassetto, Mrs. Eva Bosco, Mrs. Naomi Perrone, and Mrs.

Ellen Termine, all of Camden; Mrs. Cecelia Polato and Mrs. Brazilina Talarico, both of Haddon Heights; Angela M. Cristafaro, of Moorestown, and Mrs. Della Musumeci, of Broomall, three nephews, Harry Wallen and Frank Termine, both of Camden, and Anthony Guaglianone, of Brooklawn.

PAUL M. WELSH Paul M. Welsh, 51, of Landing Hilltop, died Sunday in Temple Hospital, Philadelphia. He had resided in Hilltop for one and onehalf years, and previously lived in Camden. He was a helper at New York Shipyard.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Catherine Hardiker; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley May Hinkle, of Camden, and Mrs. Sarah Powell, of Pennsauken Township; a son, Jack, in the Navy; a stepson, Otto Keubler, of Camden; a brother, John, of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Katie Stewart, both of Philadelphia, and six grandchildren.

Requiem Mass will be celebrated Friday at 10 a. m. in the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, Broadway and Viola st. The Rev. William R.

N. Haire, rector of the church, will be the celebrant. Relatives and friends will meet at 9 a. m. in the funeral home of Frank J.

Leonard, 1451 S. Broadway, where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in (Locustwood Memorial Park. RICHARD D. ROTHBLUM Beverly, Jan.

10-Richard D. Rothblum, 46, of 63 Pine died Monday at his home. A security guard at Kaiser Metal Products Bristol, he was a member of Progressive Council 79, JOUM; Beverly Lodge 107, FAM, and Hope Hose Fire Co. 2. a former member of the Beverly Board of Health.

Surviving are his wife, Laura two sons, David and Richard, a cadet at West his mother, Mrs. Amelia Rothblum, of Beverly; two brothers, Morris of Palmyra, Courier Post stamp columnist and printer, and William, of Edgewater Park, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Worthington, of Yeadon, and Mrs. Annette Weber, of Palmyra. Services will be held Friday at 11 a.

m. in a funeral home at 478 Cooper where friends may call Thursday night. will be in Monument Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH K.

NYCE Mrs. Elizabeth Kappel Nyce, 86, died Monday morning in her home, 316 Washington Haddonfield. Born in Camden, she had lived in Haddonfield for the last 30 years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield. Surviving are her husband, Frank Nyce, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth N.

Buckle, at home. Services will be held Thursday 11 a. m. in the Holl Funeral Home, 15 West End Haddonfield. The Rev.

Bryant M. Kirkland, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield, will officiate. There will not be a viewing Wednesday night. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 10 till 11 A. m.

Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery. CONNIE E. WOLVERTON Westville, Jan. 10-Connie E. Wolverton, 3 months, died Monin her home, 613 Crown Point rd.

She was the daughter of Charles E. and Dorothy B. Wolverton. Also surviving are three sisters, Barbara, Charlene and Bonnie, her twin; a brother, Richard, all at home, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha D.

Wolverton, of Westville. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 58 Euclid Woodbury. The Rev.

C. E. Rhubart, pastor of the Victoria Methodist Church of Westville, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from noon to 2 p. m.

Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken Township. MRS. MARY E. HAMPTON Mrs. Mary E.

Hampton, died Monday in her home, 2.20 Northmont Mt. Ephrain, after a long illness. She was born in Bridgeton, lived in Mt. Ephraim for the last seven years and previously resided in Runnemede for 45 years. There are no immediate survivors.

Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Gardner Funeral Home, Black Horse pike and Haverford Runnemede. The Rev. Thomas Lott, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Runnemede, will officiate.

Friends may call a at the funeral home Wednesday night. Burial will be in Chews Methodist Cemetery. Our second year as ON -LOCATION STUDIO WORKSHOP for PHOTOGRAPHY AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographic Courses--Evening Classes STUDIO TECHNIQUE Registration Jan. 10, 11, 12, 1956 NEGATIVE RETOUCHING Classes starting Jan, 16, 1956 OIL COLORING Write for Our Catalogue 600 COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. 16 So.

Broad Phila. 2, Pa. 6-3323 Classes held Hotel Walt Whitman The entire estate of Frank C. Propert, Camden attorney, was willed to his wife, Rebecca it was disclosed today when the testament was admitted to probate by Surrogate John Beal. The estate was valued at $1000 and upwards.

Mr. Propert, who, lived at 139 Merion Haddonfleld, died Dec. 28 at the age of 71. VERY STRONG 'QUAKE New York, Jan. 10 -The Fordham University seismograph I registered a "very strong" earthquake today at 4.20 and 4.59 a.

m. EST, 8000 miles in an undetermined direction from New York, the Rev. Joseph Lynch, director of the Fordham observatory, said. ROBERT M. COLE Funeral Service Bridgebere Washingten Ste.

RIVERSIDE PHONE HOBART 1-1116 JAMES KNIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR BERLIN, N. J. RICH AVE BE 1-0001 BUCK and BELL Funeral Directors National 9-7244 420 Main Street Williamstown, N. J. Richard A.

Troncone Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTOR 819 S. 4th Street Division St. Woodlawn 4-7570 JOHN A. HEALEYFuneral Director 9 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS Lincoln 7-1675 HOWARD W. CRERAN FUNERAL HOME 400 WHITE HORSE PIKE OAKLYN 6, N.

J. CO 5-2846 ROBERT J. BLAKE Funeral Director 226 COLLINGS AVE. Collingsweed 851 HADDON AVE. Camden CHARLES W.

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