The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

Telephone rialnfield 6-8000 CLASSIFIED ADS PAGE FIFTEEN" PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1943 OBITUARIES SALLIES 3, Patoat OAm. SALLY'S Rftrd 111 Property Wanted 125 "ir TOC ARK ANXIOUS TO ELI. OCR PROPERTY FOR CASH SES I'RED FREEMAN. Realty 3S Comptoo A.

TeL Plfd -464S. Ljt your property for eat or rent with F. A. Martin, Realtor lO North Ave. TeL Plfd -44oe Ustd Cora For Sola 131 it TCK 191 Sertanette.

with heater. TeL Ralph Lee. PUd -3422. 412 Somerset St. iFlCK Special.

1941. heater. TeL Ralph Le. FUd g-3422. 413 Somerset St.

Used Cars Johnson Triangle Garage and Plymouth Dealer North Puneaca. Tel. TmnGB Sedan. 1937. radio and heater, jh1 tira.

8325. 113 W. Front St. CHEVROLET 19 Special De Luxe Sedan, and het-r. fop ltsM.

nrw car condition. 1156 W. frcnt St- rppn oa-h. radio and heater. 1105.

TeL riM CHEVROLET -Sedan. K-A ''Honest, Boss-I AM in bed with the grip!" Wallace Crossley Warrensburg, Mo. (JP) Wallace Crosslev. 69, managing editor of The Warrensburg tar-Journal and former lieutenant governor of Mis-. souri, died Monday.

Deaths BKOWH On Tuesday, Dwember 14. 1943. Arthur u. ra Fourth husband of the late Grace Crozier Brown. Notice of services later.

OOI.E On Tuesday. December 14 1943. George 11., son oi msun x. and the late George W. Cole, aged 63 Services at the "Funeral Residence of Clifford E.

Cole. 315 East Second St. on Thursday afternoon, December 16. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment family plot.

Hillside fVmptenr- GH.ES Monday. December 13 1943. William Henry tines, wnncn Bound Brook, son of Mrs. Anna L. Giles.

528 W. Third Plainfield. Funeral Friday. 2 p.m.. at Judkiris Colonial Funeral Home.

Rev. A. B. Phillips officiating. Interment Hi'l-BiHff femeterv.

HATTER On Monday, December 13. 1943. Daniel aeon, nusuaiiu i Clark Hauer, In his 72nd year, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William F. Rice 1A New Walnut SL, North PI si nf idd Services' will be held af the "Me- mortal Funeral Home." 400 Franklin Place at East Seventh SU on Wednesday afternoon, December 15.

at 4:15 o'clock. Further services and interment. Orrington, Maine. 14 MC MUKTKT On Friday. December 10th.

1943, ferclval William, Dtiovea husband of Mary Ellen Murray Mc Murtry, age 66 years. Funeral from his late residence, Reinman Road, South Stirling, on Wednesday, Dec 15th, at 8:30 a.tn-High Mass of Requiem at St Joseph's Church. North Plainfield. at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

South Plainfield. 1 HOOBE On Friday, December 10, 1943, at the jewisn iiospitai. r-nna-delphia, Stanley Moore, formerly of 29 Cedarbrook Road. South Plainfield, and the brother of Miss Edith Draper of 302 Filmore Avenue, Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. Judkins Colonial Funeral Home, Rev.

Charles P. Harris officiating. Interment Middlesex Cemetery. Samptown. OUSES Eva Killoran.

widow of Daniel William Olsen of 68 Elm nace, Plainfield, N. on Monday, December 13, 1943. Funeral will be held from the Higgins "Home for Funerals." Eighth Street and Arlington Plainfield, on Thursday, December 16th, at 8:30 am. Requiem High Mass In St Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Interment In St Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.

N. J. 15 SMITH On December 12, William Edgar, at his home, 235 Locust Avenue, Garwood, N. beloved husband of Mabel Wheeler, father of William David and P. F.

Edgar Lawrence Smith. Service at Gray Memorial. Springfield Avenue, Cranford, N. on Tuesday, December 14, at 8 p. m.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. Flushing. L. I. 14 VAH OIOJBPEN At Lyons.

N. J- on Sunday, December 12, 1943. Henry B. husband of Harriet Roberts Van Ollefen. residence 101 Farragut Road, North Plainfield.

Service will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home." 400 Franklin Place at East Seventh Street on Tuesday evening. December 14, at 8 o'clock. Interment Beverly. New Jersey. 14 VOORHEES On Monday, December 13.

1943, Peter Winans, husband of Minnie Kirch Voorhees. in his 67th -year, at his home, 1038 Sherman Ave. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home." 400 Place at East Seventh SL, on Thursday afternoon, December 16, at 2 Interment in Hillside Cemetery. 15 WHITE On Sunday. December 12, 1943.

at Muhlenberg Hospital. Charles, husband of Gladvs White, 1221 Prospect Street, Westfield. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. Bethel Baptist Church.

Interment family plot Fair-view Cemetery, Westfield. Arrangements by Judkins. 15 Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy in our bereavement. We especially wish to thank the donors of the beautiful floral tributes, the donors of cars, and the Rev. Clarence E.

Getz for his comforting words of sympathy. 1 Sons Arch Munn John T. McFadden We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and many friends for their kind words of sympathy, helpful deeds an1 beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of our baby Gilbert Allen Nagel. Special thanks to the Rev. Roland Bahnsen of the Grant 'Avenue Presbyterian Church and the pallbearers.

Alice and Walter NageL Qray's Florist Flowers for Every Occasion Route 29, and Mountain Ave. tT. PLAINFIELD Plfd. 6-1468 "CRESCENT HOME9 P. CASEY SON DIRECTOR OF FTTBrERAiS 151 EAST SEVENTH ST.

AX CRESCCTTT AVmSTJE TeL Plainfield 6-2331 Est. 1861 Plfd. 6-0706 Perpetuate Memory Through L. L. MANNING SON MONUMENTS MARKERS Finest Display in the State 405 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N.

J. A. M. RUNYON SON -HOME for SERVICES' KENNETH EL RUNTON, Proprietor JAME3 T. BUCKLEY.

Director Established 186 900 PARK AVE. TeL Plfd. 8-0040 Business Services "Upholstering Repairing MAISON JEAN Upholstered furniture beautifully cleaned at your own home. TeL Flfd 6-8630. Mattresses Renovated BEDDING All of mattresses.

quilts, pillows, renovated, repaired, recovered. Estimates furnished. Co-Oper-atlv Bedding 410 New Brunswick Ave- Perth Amboy. Tel. 4-1454.

Moving and Trucking ECONOMICAL moving anywhere, crating, storage. All ted Van. Town send, 341 Norf Ave Waetfield. TeL 3-4464. A.

HILL. Mori g. express. vo covered vans. REA- SO.NAKLK KATES.

TeL rilU b-4331. COLE'S SERVICE Careful Movers of Furniture TEL. PLFD 6-5611 RETURN loads wanted from Washing ton, I). C. and Baltimore.

Dec. 15 to Sargent Insured Interstate Moving. TeL Westfld 2-3033. MO VI NO-TRUCKING. Mascara office; 321 W.

Front SL TeL Plfd. 8-3799. Movers of Fine Furniture Also Trucking, Rigging. HENRY WIERENGA 421 E. Fifth SL TeL Plfd.

6-5763 NORTH AVE. FIREPROOF STORAGE Phone for rates on moving-storage. A vnma North Avff. TeL Plfd. 6-5733.

nights 6-1399 or 6-0827-J LONG distance moving. Fireproof stor age, packing, crating. Van- Sisser Bros. Inc Somervllle, Plainfield. New Brunswick.

ECONOMY EXPRESS SERVICE TEL. PLFD 6-4122 Legal Notice NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Krvnrv 154 HEREBY GIVEN, That the final account of the subscribers. Executors of the last Will and Testament of H. REEVE STOCKTON, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court ox tut county 01 union, va rriuuy. the 14th day of January next at 9:30 A.

M. JOHN V. TRUMPORE. The Plainlield Trust Company. Executors.

Dated December 13th. 1943. Betfield to Hetfield. Proctors. State Trust Co.

nalnlieia. N. J. Fees $5 20 1214-5toaw Fhh Can Be Raised In Farmyard Pond Albuquerque, M. UP) The dust bowl finally has produced a fish story tut not the kind you expect.

It's a story entitled "Techniques of Fishpond Management" and it was written by Lt. Lawrence V. Compton, fopmer associate biologist of the Soil Conservation Service in Albuquerque. It tells how to raise fish in a farmyard fishpond and says a one-half acre pond will produce 100 pounds of fish a year, supplementing war rations. -The farmyard fish study was started after the soil conservation service advocated the construction of small rain-catching reservoirs as one means of combatting the old dust bowl conditions.

Then it was discovered the ponds were capable of raising fish as well as storing water. Market: Dailv Rratrl af New Jersey and Nearby Procure the New Verk Market. (War Faod Administration) New Yrk AP Cauliflower was slisht-rv stronger. Mushrooms were firm. Sweet Potatoes were steady.

Apples were in licht suppiy and best stock sold readily at eeihn prices. Apples Bushel baskets and eastern crates. Pennsylvania Spys. ZMi-inch. U.

S. No. 1. 3.3; U. S.

Utility. 2.75: New Jersey Baldwins and Roroes, 2'i-inch minimum, Beets Per bunch. 4-5. topped, bushel baskets. 1.25-75; Pennsylvania.

1.25-50. Broccoli Crates, dozen bunches, ordinary quality and condition, 1.25-50: Long Island, cauliflower crates, loose. 2.50-75. Brussels Sprouts Per quart. 30-35; fair Quality.

20-28. Cabbage 50-Tb. sacks. Danish. 1.50: 1 3-5 bushel boxes.

Danish. 1.50: Savoy. few. fine quality. 1.25-1.50.

Carrots Per bunch, topped, bushel baskets. 1.50-75: New Jersey, fair quality. 1 25, Pennsylvania, some fair quality, 1.25- 50. Cauliflower Crates, mostly small to me dium and ordinary to fair quality and condition. 1.50-2.75; lew better and larger, no3 7j.

Celery Cabbage Eastern crates, few 1 1 3-5 bushel boxes. 1.50. Celery Knobs Per dozen bunches. 2.00. Chicory Root Bushel Hampers, a.uo-a.zo.

Endive-Witloof Hothouse, per fancy, 50-55: small. 25. Lee is Bushel baskets, 1.00-1.25; per buevh. large. 25.

Mushrooms 3-lb. baskets, Pennsylvania, extra fancy and specials, 1.25-50; mediums. 1.25-40: some fair condition. 1.00; buttons. 115-35: plains.

1.00; spots and opens. 5-75: New York specials, 1.25-40; Pints. Pennsylvania. 25. Parsley Bushel baskets, curly.

2.00. Parsnips Bushel baskets, fine quality, 2 75-3 00; -bushel baskets. 1.00-1. 12; few fine quality. 1.25-1.40: Pennsylvania, -bushel baskets, l.1.12li.

Potatoes 100-lb. sacks. U. S. No.

1, Green Mountains. 2.90-3.15. Squash Acorn, bushel baskets. 1.50; Hubbard. 50-lb.

sacks. 200-2 25. Sweet Potatoes Bushel hampers, Jersey type. V. S.

No. 1. 3.50-425; fair quality, 2.50-3 25: small to medium. 1.00-2.00; Gold-ens. U.

S. No. 1. 4.00-4.25. Turnips White, topped, bushel baskets, special marks.

1.25; Va-bushel baskets, special mark. 0-65. Poultry Flemincton There were 956 crates of poultry sold in the Flemington Auction Market on Dec. 8. Pnces: Fowi: 23-261'; Broilers.

24-30: Roasters. 24-30; Capons. 30; Old Roosters. 22H: Stacs, 22: Turkey Hens. 37; Turkey Toms.

35-36: Ducks. 26V: Pigeons, 46-93: Sauabs. 89: Guineas, Rabbits. 22-24; Bantams, each, 36. New Tark AP) (Poultry quotations are whniai sellers prices which include a IS cent allowance above ceiling levels for first hand distribution costs ana commissions Dressed poultry, firm.

Fresh ana frozen, boxes, fowls, all weights. 33 'i. Chickens, all weights. 37i. Old roosters.

29. Turkeys, boxes or barrels, dry packed and iced, hens and toms. 6-16 45; 16-20 43 over 20 42. Live poultry, firm. By freight and express, broilers, fryers and roasters, 30-32.

Fowls. 261i-28Ii. Old roosters. 224-24V4. Turkeys, young, under 18 18-22 3-38: 22 lbs.

and over. 35-37; turkeys, old. under 18 35'-37Vi: 18-22 34-36 22 lbs. and over. 33-35.

Ducks. Eggs riemington There were 1.626 cases of eves sold at the Flemington Auction Market on Friday. Prices paid producers were OPA ceiling prices as follows: Specials, white and brown, 48 cents for eases weighing 4 pounds net: 'a cent more per dozen for every pound over 46 pounds up to and including 50 pounds; 3 cent less per dozen for every pound, under 46 pounds. New yrk (AP) Egs. 2 days' receipts, 24.790: firm.

The following are first receivers selling- prices: (Paying prices to shippers or producers are 1 3-10 cents below these prices, and jobbers selling prices are l'a cents above these quotations.) S. specials (average net weight per 30 48 60 46 49.3; 44. 47 43 47.1: 40 44 38 lbs 43.3; 36 41.8: 34 40 3. Current receipts. 43 44.8; dirties, 43.8; checks.

43.8. Dairy Products New Trk 'API Butter. 3 days receipts. 72.5: firm. (Maximum prices set bv OPA for bulk butter in cartons delivered New York.

Creamery, higher than 92 score ana premium marks (AA). 43: 82 score (A). 41; 90 score B. 41V: 89 score C. 41.

(Tubs a cent a pound more op all grades). Cheese. 2 days- receipts, nomi-naL no quotations. Potatoes New Terk (AP Potatoes, quiet. Long IaUjid.

100-lb. sack. Green Mountain. No. 2 M-3 2: few, 3 40: size B.

5o-Ib. sack. Green Mountain. No 1. 1 40- 60 Maine.

100-lb. sack Green Mountain. Chippewa and Katahdin. No. 1, 2.50-75, iw.

George Cole, Undertaker, Dead at 53 Funeral services for George H. Cole, 53, of 315 E. Second who died this morning (Dec, 14, 1943) in Muhlenberg Hospital, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Funeral Residence of Clifford E.

Cole, with the Rev. John Y. Broek of Trinity Reform Church officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Hillside Cemetery. Mr.

Cole, who died after a week's illness of pneumonia, had been associated with his brother, Clifford E. Cole, for the past 20 years as embalmer and funeral di rector as well as trade embalmer. The son of Mrs. Maude Herbert Cole and the late George W. Cole who died Dec.

16, 1941, Mr. Cole had lived in Plainfield all his life. He was a graduate of Plainfield Business College, and of Renouard College of Embalming of New York City. He was a member of Trinity Reform Church and was a former member of the original Co. New Jersey State National Guard, v- Besides his mother and brother, Mr.

Cole is survived by a son, Tech, Sgt. William G. Cole, USA, stationed at Fort Dix; a sister, Mrs. Russell C. Doerlnger, 1208 E.

Front with whom Mrs. Cole has made her home since her husband's death; another sister, Mrs, Adelaide C. Milliken, 150 E. Seventh St Arthur J. Jackson Ciba Company Of ficial Cranford Arthur P.

Jackson, 52, assistant secretary of the Ciba Pharmaceutical Products Company, Summit, died here Monday (Dec. 13, 1943) at his home, 211 Retford Ave. Born in Brooklyn, ha formerly was associated with Wall Street brokerage houses, in cluding the Harris Upham Com pany, for 26 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Jennie S. Jackson; a son, Lieut.

William A. Jackson, USA; a daughter, Miss Emily Jackson; a brother, Irving M. Jackson; and three sisters, Mrs. Martin Hen- Mrs. Florence Hunter and Mrs.

Lillian Challoner. William Giles, 54 South" Bound Brook William Giles, 54-year-old Negro of Warren died Monday (Dec. 13, 1943) in his home following an attack of acute indigestion, according to Dr. John T. Robinson of Bound Brook, attending physician.

A sister of the deceased, Mrs Viola Wyckoff, 528 W. Third Plainfield, and a niece, Viola Howard, same address, went to visit Mr, Giles Monday afternoon and found him dying. They called the Rev. A. B.

Phillips, pastor of the African Methodist JSpiscopal Church, who in turn called Patrol man Charles Carroll. Also surviving is one son, Wil liam Giles of the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, and a daughter, Miss Mary Giles of Newark. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday from Judkins Colon ial Funeral Home, Plainfield, in charge of the Rev: A. B. Philips Interment will follow in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Samuel Wiley, 76 Metuchen Samuel Wiley, 76, of 216 Amboy died Monday (Dec. 13, 1943) in his home here.

Mr. Wiley came to New Jersey in 1915 when he became associated with the Nixon Nitration Company, this place. In World War 1 he was a captain in the Army Ordnance Corps and after the war was ordered to service at the Pic-atinny Arsenal and was retired from government service in 1937. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Devereaux Wiley; a son, Freeholder Samuel Wiley; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday from the home in charge of the Rev. Harold W. Dunne, pastor of St.

Luke's Epis-j copal Church. Interment will follow in Hillside Cmetery. Mrs. Julia S. Briant, 85 Westfield Mrs.

Julia Sarah Briant, 85, died today Dec. 14, 1943) in the home of her son, Clarence Briant of 828 South Ave. Born in Brooklyn, N. she came to West- field as a bride more than 60 years ago. Surviving, besides the son with whom she resided, are two other sons, Russell Briant of Roselle and Harvey Briant of this town two daughters, Mrs.

J. Catrill of East Orange and Mrs. Conrad Schroep fer of 1287 Columbia Plain field; 14 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and one brother. Frank Spooner of Mt. Vernon, Y.

Three of Mrs. Briant's grand sons are serving with the armed forces as well as two grandsons-in- law. Funeral arrangements are pend ing. Lorenzo VanPelt, 79 Somerville Lorenzo VanPelt, 79, a retired farmer, died today (Dec. 14, 1943) in his Thome, 98 Grove St.

He had been a resident here 13 years. Mr. VanPelt's only survivor is his widow, Miss Anne Evelyn Bown VanPelt. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

Friday from the Maxwell Funeral Home in charge, of Dr. Archibald N. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton. Eckardt V.

Eskeson 'New York P)Eckardt V. Es keson, 75, president of the Federal Seaboard Terra Cotta Corporation who also headed the former New Jersey Terra Cotta Company, died Monday at his home here. He became president of Federal Seaboard in 1928 when the Naw Jersey firm combined with the eaerai rerra uotta company and the South Amboy Terra Cotta Company to form the new firm. He was born in Denmark nnrl was knighted by the Danish king in Dr. Lincoln R.

Gihhs Yellow Springs, Ohio VP)'- Dr. Lincoln R. Gibb3, 75, professor of English at Antioch College for 20 years and for more than 40 years an instructor at several universiy ties, died Monday. He was born in Wiscasset, Me. Spy Activities Bared by FBI 'Host' to Four Newark (JP) An FBI undercover agent, identified only by the pseudonym George Richards, was corroborated Monday at the espionage trial of four German-born naturalized American citizens in testimony he had entertained the defendants at his New York apartment when spy ring activities were discussed.

FBI agents told of hearing spy activities discussed in the New York apartment, and produced pictures purporting to show members of the alleged spy ring there. On trial tin charges of conspiracy to transmit vital military Information to Germany before the war are Fritz Schroeder, 43, of New York City, former national leader of the German-American Vocational League; Haffs Philip Koenig, 41, of New York, an Army private from Fort Dix; Carl Kranz, 43, of Rochester, N. and Eric Henrich Wede-meyer, 41, of Floral Park. Lonr Is land, N. Y.

Richards testified about entertaining Koenig, Schroeder and Wedemeyer in fais apartment at various times in company with persons who have been convicted of espionage. The witness ateo said Kranz, coming from Rochester, was met at Grand Central Terminal, New York, by Koenig and was given American military information including documents, maps and newspaper clippings. Robert Griffith, an FBI agent, testified he heard Koenig boast that the rings activities had sent several Allied ships to the bottom. He said the boast was made a month after Pearl Harbor and be fore Koenig was drafted into the Army. The trial was in recess today.

Philadelphians Await Result of Grippe Analysis Philadelphia (JP) Philadelphians today awaited the findings of a conference of 13 of the city's leading diagnosticians and bacteriologists called together by Public Health Director Hubley R. Owen to "determine the type of infection" that has stricken more than 200,000 city residents. It has been determined. Dr. Owen said, that the "virus infection" is not influenza.

He urged postponement of all public gatherings and banquets until the epidemic has been brought under control. Owen also reported a rise in the number of pneumonia cases with 14 at the Philadelphia General Hospital, which he termed "an unusual number for this time of the year." There Was a Will, But No Whisky Billings, Mont. VP) The 1943 scarcity of liquor was a situation Herman Haase hadn't foreseen when he wrote his will a couple of years ago and specified that each pallbearer at his funeral was to receive a quart of the best whisky" for their services. After Haase died recently the administrator of the estate reported to district court that the deceased had no whisky among his assets; that the adrninistartor's efforts to procure some had been unsuccessful and that whisky now was rationed and it seemed unlikely any could be obtained. The judge decided each pall bearer would be paid $5 in place of the liquor.

Necessity is Mother Of Music Invention Camp Claiborne, La. (IP) Bass fiddle player Corp. M. Smith wanted to appear in his regiment's musical revue but at the moment he was sans fiddle. He improvised: An empty lime drum turned bottom up; a shelter-half tent pole attached to one side of the drum; a tent rope stretched from the end of the pole through a hole in the drum head, and knotted inside; the tone varied by varying pressure on the rope by hand; two strips of wood under the contraption to hold it off the floor; a foot to hold the drum down securely.

Presto! a bass fiddle and a series of renditions that "stole" the revue. Forest Family Life Denver (JP) Two does found refuge on the large military reservation surrounding the Denver ordnance plant during the hunting season. How they got over or under the high fence surrounding the plant nobody knows but when officials saw them there they obtained a buck deer from the state game department and turned him loose with the females. Orders were issued the little band of deer is not to be disturbed. Services Arranged For John J.

Ward Funeral services for John J. Ward of 1071 Plainfield who died Friday (Dec. 10, 1943) in his home were held Monday in the Higgins Home for Funerals, followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m.

The Rev. John H. Donnelly was celebrant; the Rev. James P. Mc-Cluskey.

and the Rev. Joseph T. O'Connor, subdeacon. Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Pallbearers were David Doyle, Joseph Flynn, George Nagangast and Alfred Kelly.

Realty Transfers Elizabeth The following deeds have been recorded in the office of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse: Silas Leonard Guttridge, widower, and others to Helen G. Horstmann, widow, equal undivided 23 interest in property known as Nos. 1123-1125 South Plainfield. Helen G. Horstmann, widow, to Silas Leonard Guttridge, widower and others, equal undivided 13 Interest In property known as Nos.

416-22 Leland Plainfield. City of Plainfield to Frank Vestano and Mary Vestano, right, title and interest in plot 7, block revised map of Chelsea Park, Netherwood, Plain-field. Utopia Building Corp. to Nicholas Marcois, property in the northwesterly sideline of West Front 199.55 feet from Duer SL, Flaiolield. 7 Copt.

194, King Fqmrei Syndicate, Inc. Daniel J. Hauer, Builder, Dies Daniel Jacob Hauer, 72, who retired about five months ago as assistant civil engineer of the Board of Water Supply of New York City, a position he nad held for 14 years, died Monday (Dec. 13, 1943) at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William F.

Rice 1A New Walnut St. He had lived at this- residence with his wife, Mrs. Abbie Clark Hauer, for about six months. He had been ill approximately six weeks. Mr.

Hauer, a native of Baltimore, built many railroads and bridges throughout the South, and was a consultant engineer and contractor under his own name in New York City and Baltimore for many years previous to his association with the Board of Water Supply. He was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Besides his widow and daughter here, he is survived by a son, Daniel J. Hauer of New York City; and two sisters, Miss Char- lottee F. Hauer, New York City, and Miss Maria W.

Hauer, Annapo lis, Ind. Funeral services will be held at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Memorial Funeral Home. John, W.

Klenck, reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will read the service. Further services and in terment will be Orrington, Me. Solemn Requiem Sung For Sister Mary Zita Funeral services for Sister Mary Zita of Mount St. Mary's Academy, (who died Friday (Dec 10, 1943) were held Monday in Mount St. Mary's Chapel with a Solemn" Requiem Mass at 10 a.

m. Academy chaplain, the Rev. Morton Madura, was celebrant. He also officiated at committal services in the Sister's plot in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. The Rev.

Lawrence W. Donovan, of St. John's Church, Dunellen, was deacon, the Rev. Joseph S. Keefe, Villa Maria chaplain, subdeacon, and the Rev.

Gerald Griffen of SL Joseph's Church preached the sermon. Mrs. Catherine Yanicek Manville Mrs. Catherine M. Yanicek, 57, of Amwell Hillsborough Township passed away at the Fitch Hospital, Bronx, N.

on Saturday (Dec. 11, 1943) after a short illness. She had been a resident of Hillsborough Township for the past 17 years. She is survived by her husband, Emory Yanicek; two sons, Emory at home and Peter of Raritan; one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Shed-lock, Bronx, N.

two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jablonski and Mrs. Elizabeth Sabo, both of Hillsborough Township, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home from St. Joseph's R.

C. Church of Raritan Wednesday morning, with the Rev. Joseph Olsovsky, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Weston. Mrs.

Anna Conover Dunellen Funeral services far Mrs. Anna Suydan Kitchen" Con-over were held Monday afternoon in her late residence in Bound Brook Rd.j Middlesex, in charge of the Rev. Malcolm R. Palmer, pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Market. Interment was in Bound Brook Cemetery.

Pallbearers were her George C. Poulson of Plainfield, Adolph Daum of Dunellen, John Dinkelo and Arthur Dreher of Middlesex and Stanley S. Day and Walter E. Nelson of New Market. Mrs.

Orrel W. Greaney sang two of Mrs. Conover's favorite hymns. Mrs. Conover, who hatd resided here 62 years, died Thursday.

Charles A. Friberg Cali fori Funeral services for Charles A. Friberg, 89 years old, of Calif on, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 12 noon in the Daniel J. Coughlin Son Funeral Home. The Rev.

Charles S. Gillespie, pastor of the Califon and Fair-mount Methodist Churches, will officiate. Burial will be in the Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. Mrs. Clara Schenck Somerville Funeral services for Mrs.

Clara Schenck, 71, widow of George A. Schenck, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from St. Thomas AME Zion Church with the Rev.

Amos P. Jenkins officiating. Burial will be in the New Cemetery, Mrs. Schenck died Sunday (Dec. 12, 1943) in a Red Bank nursing home, -v L.

P. Garrett Houston, L. P. Garrett, vicepresident of the Gulf Oil Corporation, died Monday. PASSES AWAY Peter Wlnans Voorhees, employed by Walter Scott and Company for 43 years, who died Monday at his residence, 1038 Sherman Ave, after a long illness.

Peter W. Voorhees Dies, Veteran Worker at Scott's Peter Winans Voorhees, 67, 1038 Sherman employe of Walter Scott and Company for 43 years, who was one of seven Scott em ployes chosen by fellow workers to receive the Army-Navy award in ceremonies at the plant on Nov. 20, died Monday (Dec. 13, 1943) at his home after a lingering illness. Born in Warrenville, he had lived in Plainfield for 42 years.

A carpenter and builder by trade, he was a member of Somerset Court, 104, Jr. OUAM; Independent Order of Foresters, Court Plain- field, 1144; Carpenters Union, Local 155; Jerusalem Lodge, and AM, 5b; and of Monroe Avenue Meth odist Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie- Kirch Voorhees, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Acken of Liberty Corner.

Funeral services will be 'held in Memorial Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, with the Rev. A. Boylan Fitz-Gerald pastor of the Monroe Avenue Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Hillside Cemetery.

George H. Williams Chester Funeral services for George H. Williams, 76, who died Saturday (Dec. 1L.1943) in Morris- town Memorial Hospital-of pneu monia, were held this afternoon from the Smith Funeral Home, fol lowed by interment in Chester Cemetery. Mr.

Williams was born in Corn wall, England, a son of the late George and Grace James Williams who came to this country about 70 years ago and settled in this community. He was a retired machinist by trade. Surviving are a sister. Miss Grace A. Williams of this "place, and two nieces, Mrs.

Arthur Franklin of West Orange and Mrs Raymond Marks of Livingston. Miss Amelia Stassatt Clinton Miss Amelia W. Stassatt, 60, died Sunday in her home, 13 E. Main after a long illness Miss Stassatt, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Stassatt was a resident of Clinton many years and formerly lived in An nandale. She was a member of the Clinton Methodist Church. Survivors are two brothers and four sisters: August J. Stassatt of Bridgeport, John Stassatt of Newark; Mrs. George Vanatta and Mrs.

Trimmer Dilts, both of this place; Mrs. Frank Stites of Dunellen and Mrsf Arthur Blake of Hackettstown. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home.

The Rev. Theodore A. Rath," pastor of the Clinton Pres byterian Church will officiate. In terment will follow in the Ever green Cemetery, Clinton. Sister Mary Veronica Sister Mary Veronica Magee, member of the Sisters of Mercy of Mount St.

Marys Academy, died Monday (Dec. 14, 1943). Born in Jersey City, Sister Mary Veronica entered the Order of the Sisters of Mercy at Bordentown 55 years She taught school at the sisters convents in Camden, Sayreville, Trenton, and Wood-bridge, and has been at Mount St. Mary's for the past 10 years. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

m. Thursday in Mount St. Mary's Academy. Interment will be in Holy Re-! aeemer Cemetery, South Plain field. Alfred Merrill Kreutz Scarsdale, N.

UP) Alfred Merrill Kreutz, 46, New York advertising manager of Life Magazine, died Deaths in Jersey Atlantic City H. Alvin 'Hun-sicker, 79, former president of the Standard Oilcloth Company of New Jersey. Garwood William E. Smith, 67. proprietor of the Borough Serv ice fetation and the Smith Machine Company here, a member of the Borough Council and for many years and chief of the volunteer police force before the organization of a paid police department.

Elizabeth Richard L. Thompson, for many years head of a bakery" company bearing his name. Keep Buying War Bonds and Stampt MEMORIAL FUHERAL HOME THOMAS C. REISER 400 Place Phone rifd. S- 4848 Hew York Office S97 Islington Ave.

Phone Plaza 5- 5300 wiMiaMlm ma in i i II i HMf 1lT on Dunileru CHEVROLET 1341 Fleetline 4-door Se-dn r-t and heater. Tel. Ralph Lee. Ftf.i 6-3 iZL 412 Somerset St. CHEVROLET 13-12 Special De Luxe Sd in.

heater. TeL Ralph Lee. Flfd 6-3422. 412 Somerset St. Autos Wanted 136 USED CARS Wanted niftiest Prices Paid OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 O'CLOCK BAwSOX MOTORS.

Inc. 138 E. mth St. TeL Plfd 6-4444 FONTTAC SALES WILL PAT CASH for rood 8-cytmder. 5-passenger cars.

A. ZXiUXERMAN 1X3 W. ruth St TeL PUd. 6-4560 Well Pay Cash For Your Car GEORGE MAUP.O Packard Sale Service Csed Car Dept. Park Ave.

TeL PUd. CASH FOR YOUR CAR ECKNER'S GARAGE Ct Cleveland Ave. TeL PUd 6-6091. WILL PAY CASH for good Used Cars. IL CXB.

Motor Sales 43 Park At. TeL PUd 0-0081 HIGH CASH PRICES For Used Cars Ralph Lee 413 Somerset St. TeL Plfd S-342X I Will Pav High Prices FOR CLEAN LOW MILEAGE CARS nil Cadillacs up to $2,330 13-U Buicks. Fontiacs. J1.350 1941 Chevrolets Special De Luxe $1,050 HIGH PRICES For All Good, Low Mileage Cars, Regardless of Year THEODORE MA TOO TeL PUd 6-7533 LATE model five passenger car for cash, from private party.

Tel. xnmien WANT Mod! A Ford Coach or Sedan, good condition. TeL Fanwd 2-8373-J. Business Services Building Contractlny; Modernizing CARPENTER work wanted. Jobbing.

aerations, reroofiag. A. Beeching. wis w. ront St.

leL ma e-batxt-J. F.OOFING. carpentry, siding, tinning, repairs. Hirshbrg. TeL Flfd 6-2U52-M.

ALL. kinds of reroofing. asbestos and in.ulafet brii sidings, attics, lnsnlat-ii. A-l workmanship. TeL Flfd 6-71 lo-J or John Lange.

I'aurtins-Papernanging PAPER HANGING and painting, first class work. Estimates free. NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO. 1C3 Watchung Are. TeL PUd.

6-4763. PAINTING PAPERHANGING Morris Miller Lee PI. TeL PUd 6-4213-W PAPERHANGING. painting, reliable. C.

Gordon. TeL after 6 Hxtermi tutors BED roaches exterminated. Ca-leer. 7j Myrtle Ave. TeL Fifd 6-0341- LONT tolerate exterminate.

Commun-'ty Eitertra niti Co. TeL Plfd floors Keflnlsned EXPERT lLi REFINISUING Albert Jung. Carpenter TeL Plfd. 8-10203 Overhead tiara Doors sold installed serviced xtic Co TeL Plfd 6-854L. Furniture lie pal red your furnitu-e repaired.

Supply jKir own material. Sagies bottoms ririntet E. Kling TeL PUd "-i 132 Madisoa Ave. Tailoring Fur Remodeled k0-N'T throw your Id clothes away, nave them rem.jdeled. relined, equaj ew.

D. Goldman. Babror Bldg IS Jad iaoq Ave. TeL PUd tt-1915. KefrifratOTs Repaired REFRIGERATION service CONAWAT.

TeL PUd 6-1SSL Uertrtcal Appliance. Repaired bag and tank type. PUd 6-746. Poet Office Box Glazing Cnion Glass Co. TeL PI.

6-8S44. Storm sash, storm and combination loora. 13S Madison Are. MiftcelUneous Repairs MILLIARD tahlee repaired, recovered. Accessories.

Tel. PUd ft-2135-H. A. D. Brown Sr.

Baker, Passes Arthur D. Brown 1411 W. Fourth died today (Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1943) in his home. He was a retired employe of the Model Bakery, Cranf ord, and formerly worked for many years at the Worth Bakery in Plainfield.

He had lived in this city for 20 years, and was born in New York City, son of Jeremiah and Lillie Pierce Brown. Mr. Brown's wife, Mrs. Grace Croyier Brown, preceded him in death. He is survived by two sons, Arthur D.

Brown at home and Clifton G. Brown, Warwick, N. a da-ughter, Miss Bernice A. Brown, at home; a grandson Clifton Gregory Brown, Warwick; and one brother, Frank JBrown, Peekskill, N. Y.

Funeral services will be held. Friday in the A. M. Runyon and Son "Home for Services" at a hour yet to be announced. The Rev.

Cortland H. Mallory, rector of St. Andrew's 'Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs.

Acjolph Hadeler Arbor Mrs. Mary Hadeler, 1745 W. Fifth died today (Dec. 14, 1943) in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, after an illness of several months.

She was born in New York City on June 9, 1879, and lived in that city before moving to Arbor 23 years ago, Mrs. Hadeler was a member of the Methodist Church of Dunellen, the Ladies Aid Society of that church, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Arbor Fire Department and the Women's Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Survivors are her husband, Adolph G. Hadeler, at home; three sons, Corp. Alfred F.

Hadeler, U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Santa Anita, Herbert L. Hadeler, Arbor; and George Hadeler, Plain-field; a daughter, Miss Lillian Hadeler, Brooklyn, N. two brothers and two sisters and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Arthur J. Butler Sr. Jersey City (Arthur J. Butler 51, deputy clerk in the Hudson County Board of Taxation and a tournament contract bridge player, collapsed Monday at his office and died in the Jersey City Medical Center of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Butler was a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army in World War 1 and pilot of an observation plane. Mrs. Lee Buried Funeral services for Mrs.

Ida S. Naylor Lee, who died Thursday (Dec. 9, 1943) in her home, 106 Man ning were held Monday in therf Memorial Funeral Home The Rev. Earl E. Hair, pastor of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Interment was in Presbyterian Cemetery, North Plainfield. Mrs. L. H. Fisher Westfield Louise Husted Fisher, died Monday (Dec.

13, 1943) in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Hanshew, 610 Dorian Rd. Born in Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Fisher was a resident of Westfield for 19 years.

Funeral arrangements are pending. Rev. Dr. J. W.

Kirk Baltimore (JPy The Rev. Dr. J. W. Kirk, 82, the oldest member of the Western Maryland College board of trustees who served 45 years in Maryland, Delaware and Washington pastorates, died Monday.

He was a native of Alexandria, Va. New troop sleeper railway coaches for the Army will have a side door entrance like box cars. THREE AND ONE-QUARTER PERCENT TREASURY BONDS OF 1944-46 R0T1CE OF CALL FOX REDEMPTION To older of pwetnt Treasury Bond of XV44-o, ana www. 1. vti i.

uMl tK.f .11 AHtatAnrilnf nernmt Treasury Bonds of 1944-49, dated April 18, 1834 'hich date later est on rich bonds will cease. OB 1. Holders of these bonds may, la advance of ths iDtioa data, be offered the privilege of exchanging asv part of their sailed bends or other interest. 'hrtdsmpuoa all ar ai bearing pabu i niiiio will Jftar fireo ad a official r- I -K K. (MIIMt goveroiBC lae exmuuig.

41. wwnUMnn t. ttil lniovwwfciua ii-i Turrets eaQ will be found la uepartmeni vircuiar July 21. mi. BEN'RY M0RGESTH AL, Ja, Strrtttiry thi Trtamry.

TRBaBURT DEPARTMENT. Wsahinctoa. Dootmbw 13. mU.