The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAYJANUARY 19, 1948 Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PAGE TWENTY Deaths in Jersey Samuel Coleman, Garsson Case Lobbyist Dies James E. Walker, 73 Lyon James E. Walker, 75, of this place, died yesterday (Jan. 1 194S) in Muhlenberg Hospital, PlaJa-Seld.

He ws a. hav broker, and Howard Marcliant Dies in Maine M. Howard Marchant, former Plainfield resident and retired president of the former Plainfield Milk and Cream Company died 5jsr TO MEET HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BILLS There i no need lo worry about meeting Mils when a low cot PERSONAL LOAN here can help you. Tm Receive Monthly Yew Receive Monthly i Cak Poymer c-lh Payment for Month for 12 Monthi $100.00 8.87 600.00 $53.19 200.00 17.73 700.00 62.06 300.00 26.60 800.00 70.92 400.00. 35.46 900-00 79.79 500.00 44.33 THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Los Angeles The death Joseph F.

Freeman, a congressional lobbyist, has closed one phase of the Garsson-May war contracts fraud case. Freeman, who was scheduled to face trial in Washington Jan. 27 on a perjury indictment erowine out of tne war irauas case, yesterday after a heart "attack. Widely known in Southern California political circles, Freeman, 50, won a court-directed acquittal last year on the conspiracy charges which brought conviction of former Rep. Andrew J.

May (D-Ky.) and Henry and Murray Garsson, wartime munitions magnates. Freeman suffered a heart attack while testifying at the trial and was excused a a witness. Hi family naid had pnt mot1, of the time since last June preparing his defense against thp perjury indictment returned by a District of Columbia Grand Jury. The Garssons and May. sentenced to eight months to two year in prison, ar fre pending appeals.

Kesley G. Caskill, 79 Dunellen Wesley G. 73, Dunellen resident for mny years died Saturday (Jan. 17, 13S) In the Carpenters' Home in Lakeland, Fla. Mr.

Gaskill had resided at the home since 1930. Bom in" Rahway, he was formerly employed as a carpenter there and in Dunellen. He was a member of the Rahway local of the Carpenter's Union. Mr. Gaskill is survived by two: daughters.

Mrs. William Shoemaker of Clinton St, South Bound Brook; and Mrs. George Schnitzpahn of Prospect PI, Middlesex; one brother, Milton Gaskill of Rahway; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In th Carpenters' Home in Lakeland tomorrow, and interment will be in Lakeland. Kelso Funeral services for Mrs.

Ma.ai!ei E. Kelso of 434 Cottage were' held Saturday in Brown's Funra: Home. Th Rev. lall A. Taylor.

I pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Somerville was soloist. Ia- terment was in Hillside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Smith.

Stephen Hewlitt. Jesse Smith, George Cannon, Clinton Kelso and Walter Johnson. Mrs. Kelso, who resided with her daughter. Mrs.

Josephine Halsey, died at the Cot tage PI. address Wednesday. Charles A. Roth Ilarkcnsark I.Vy Charles A. Roth.

39, staff photographer of the Bergen Evening Record for the past 18 3'ears, died today of a heart attack in automobile as he was going to work. He was pronounced dead at Hackensack General Hos pital. Roth won many prizes for his photographic work. i Injured 3S Car Skids I Newark Pasquale ZampereHa. 24, 0f 1 Adams Metuchen, was injured when his automobile skidded in Route 25 and struck a viaduct railing over Elizabeth Ave.

He was trea'd at St- Elizabeth Hospital, izabeth. COMMERCIAt AND tESIDENTIAt ftUUOlNO RUBEL CONSTRUCTION 1081 ROSE St. PLAINFIELD. N. JL Frederick Fay Bound Brook Frederick Fay, 68.

of 43 W. Main St. died yesterday Ex-Harness Maker (ricture to the Right) Somerville Samuel M. Coleman, 87. of 67 Davenport a retired harness' maker, died yesterday (Jan.

18, 1948) in Somerset Hos pital. A native of Penns Neck, Mr. Cole man had made his home here with his family since 1920. He had once made harness for the horses of the iate James B. Duke and until 1940 was employed in the shop ot Delona Stevens, W.

Main St. He lormeriy worked for the late John O. Hoag-iand and Fred Freeh in Ilarltan. Mr. and Mrs.

Coleman celebrated their 60th wedding aniversary on Mar. 12. 1947. Mr. Coleman was a member of Ivanhoe Council, Jr.

OlAM. and -of the Flrat Ueformed Church. He aurvlved by hi widow, Mia. Ardella Coleman; a daughter, Miss Pearl Coleman and a son. Russell Coleman, all of Som erville, and a granddaughter, Eliza beth Coleman Robinson of Elizabeth.

Funeral aervlces will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Maxwell Funeral Home, the Rev. David R. Evans, D.D., of the First Reformed Church, officiating. Interment will be in the New Cemetery.

Mrs, Ellen G. 3Iurray Mrs. Ellen McGovern Murray, 74, formerly of Sumner Plain-field, and widow of Peter A. Murray, died yesterday (Jan. 18, 1948 in the home of her daughter in Cranford.

Born in Philadelphia, she resided in Plainfield 30 years before going to Cranford 11 years ago. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Marie Murray Collins of Cranford, with whom she resided, Mrs. Louis T. Smith of 528 Ayers Ave.

and Miss Margaret Murray of Cranford; two sons, Patrick A. Murray of 600 E. Second St. and George P. Murray of 14 Sandford two sisters.

Mrs. 11. Stiff and Mrs. Anna M. Ryan, both of Philadelphia; onp brother, John H.

McGovern of Whitestone, L. I. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Higgins "Home for Funerals" here. A Solemn Rffjulem Mass will follow In St.

Mary's Church at 10 a.m. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery here. Albert L. MuIIer Dunellen Funeral services for Albert Lewis MuIIer, 62.

of 414 Lin coln were held Saturday at 2 p. m. in Runyon's Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence E. Getz.

minister of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. PlainHeld. Pallbearers were Lawrence O'Neil. Edward Marren, Dr.

Walter Manclll, William. W. Giddes and Joseph Herzog. all of Dunellen; and Benjamin Geisler of Elizabeth. Mr.

Muller, who died in his home Wednesday, was vicepresident of the Muller Machinery Company of Aieiucnen and a member of the Railway Mail Association. Andrew Harrington Bound Brook Funeral services for Andrew Harrington. 75. of 127 Vosseller were held Saturday mominjT in the Cnnrnv Pnnpra: Home and a Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. C.

M. Jasio-nowski in St. Mary's Church. Mr. Harrington, who died Wednpsdav I In his home, survived onlv by his i widow, Mrs.

Mary Helfin Harring- lon. Palbearers were Peter, Charles and William Helfin. Samuel nri Joseph Ralish and Michael Ondiro. ounai was in Josephs Cemetery. WATCHUNG FLOWER SHOP FLOWEBS FOB ALL OCCASIUBb Member of T.O.S Opon fill Noon Sunday i 335 WATCHUNQ AVENUE PL.

6-7015 "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON DIRECTOR OP raifERALS 151 EAST SEVENTH ST. AT CRESCENT AVEOTTB let. Plainfield 6-2331 MEMORIALS ot l)lSTIiCTlOX LAMPERTI BROS. Plainfield Granite Works RICHMOND Al FOURTH SI PUD.

A-4387 Easter- South Orange Edward Mont- chyk, retired telephone engineer; of heart attack at 71. Irvington Lawrence B. Kithcart, deputy chief of the Fire Depart ment here. Jersey City Joseph C. Duff, 57.

supervisor of accounts and permits for the Jersey City Building De partment. Montclair Mrs. Harriet C. Dodge, 69, wife of Lester E. Dodge, vicepresident and treasurer of Mor ris Cummings Dredging Company, New York.

Englewood Donald Cruse. 48. general counsel for the Prudential Insurance Company of America since 1913. Jr-rdey C'lly- John J. Gatrly.

CO, Installation supervisor in New York for the New York Bell Telephone Company, and long active in amateur theatrical and singing groups. Kant Orange Robert A. Weyer, 59, traffic bureau chief of The Associated Press in Newark for two years. East Orange, George R. Cory, 66, president of the Cory end Brett Lumber Corporation, New York.

Cranford Richard H. Doyle a salesman for the Magnus Company, chemical products manufacturers, Garwood. Kahway Herman A. H. Herman-sen, 65, a pipefitter for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died unexpectedly at the Rahway station yesterday.

Mrs. Margaret Coley Mrs. Margaret Coley. 82, of 339 E. Sixth died Saturday (Jan.

17, 194S. She was born in Germany and had lived in Plainfield for the past 75 years. She is survived by two grandchildren. John E. Coley of the E.

Sixth St. address and Robert A. Co-ley. 200 W. Fourth St.

Funeral services will be held in the Higgins "Home for Funerals" at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. A Requiem High Mass will be offered In St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. and interment will be in the family plot.

William B. Nevitt Pluckemin Funeral services for William B. Nevitt, 59, veteran of World War 1, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. from the home of his sister, Mrs.

Ethel Corey, Washington Valley Rd. Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a. rn. in St. Bridget's Church, Peapack-Gladstone, by the Rev.

Albert Sico. Interment w-ill be Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr.

Nevitt died Friday In the U. S. Veterans Hospital In Lyons. Mrs. Beulah Thompson Somerville Funeral services for Mrs.

Beulah H. Thompson, 80, of i 216 W. Main St. were held Saturday afternoon in the Maxwell Funeraif Home with the Rev. John H.

Hein-j richs of the South Branch He-! formed Church officiating. Inter-j ment was in the Neshanic Ceme-i t), day in a Trenton nursing home fol lowing illness of three years. Mario Visinlini New Market Funeral services for Mano Visintini, 53, of Stelton who died last Thursday in Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, were held today at 8:30 m. at the Sheenan Funeral Home, and at 9 a. m.

at St. John's Catholic Church, Dunellen, where a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated. Interment w'as in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Frank Lee Funeral services for Frank Lee, 78, of 228 Inland who died in his room at that address Fiiday, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Higgins "Home for Funerals." Interment will be in Middle sex-Hillside Cemetery, South Plain- field. Mr. Lee was born in Brook lyn. son of the late Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee, and was a retired farmer.

He had farmed in the New Providence area. He was and leaves no immediate survivors. Joseph Mackay, 26 Trenton Joseph Mackay, 26. Of Trenton, brother of Mrs. Julian Fenchock of Dunellon, died in Mercer Hospital here Thursday of injuries suffered Wednesday in an automobile accident.

D. ROGER KNGLAR New York (P) D. Roger Eng- I lar, 64. admiralty lawyer who had represented many American and British shipping interests, died night. He formerly was admiralty counsel to the U.

S. Shipping Board jl and was a former president of the if Maritime Law Association of thejl United States. 31 RS. LEAH HELEN' SOBOL New York (JP) Mrs. Leah Helen Sobol, 51, wife of Louis Sobol, columnist of the New York Journal-American and King Features Syndicate, died today in Doctor's Hospital after a long illness.

Her husband was at her bedside. a Saturday (Jan. 17, 1948) in his home in Walterville, Me. Mr. Marchant, born Jan.

1, 1871, in Brooklyn, was a son of the late William Church and Mary Gregory Marchant. He was treasurer of the Plainfield Milk and Cream Company from 1899 to 1922, and its president from 1922 until his retirement in 1929. The company was later taken over by the Borden Company. Mr. Marchant and his wife moved to Waterville in 1941, where their daughter, Miss E.

Janet Marchant, is assistant professor of physical education at Colby Col-leg Whllrt residing here Mr. Mar-chHtit was a member of the Plain-Meld Rotary Club and the First Methodist Church. His widow, La-vina A. Marchant, and daughter are the only survivors. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow Ht 2 p.

m. in the A. M. Runyon and Son "Home for Services." Dr. Paul G.

Dennis, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Carolyn Selilapak Cranford Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn T.

Schlapak, 44, of 327 S. Union widow of Stephen A. Schlapak, and mother of Mrs. Anton Perezluha of Wlnfield Township, are scheduled for today at 2 p. m.

at Gray's Memorial. The Rev. Gordon H. Keeney, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, will officiate and interment will be in the Rosedale Cemetery, Linden. Mrs.

Schlapak died unexpectedly Friday after a week's illness. Born in Alsace Lorraine, she was brought by her parents to Elizabeth at an early age. She had lived in Cranford 22 years, and was a member of the Cranford Gospel Tabernacle, president of its Home Missionary Society and necrctary of its Women's Fellowship. Surviving are' two other daugh ters. Mrs.

William Gardber of Gar wood, and Miss Joan Schlapak at homo. Also a son. Stephen A. Schlapak at home; two grandc-hil- hen; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zimmermann of Elizabeth; three sisters, Mrs. Austin Anthony of Roselle, Mrs. John Duffner of Newark and Mrs. Ann Connors of Elizabeth, and six brothers, Herman Zimmermann of Garwood, Joseph of Union, Maximilian ol Pennsylvania, Peter and Walter of Elizabeth and Fred of Delaware. Charles Q.

Barker, 76 l'luckemin Charles Q. Barker, 76, of Somerville died yesterday (Jan. IS, 1918) in his home. Horn in Mine Mount, Mr. Barker had resided in Pluckemin since the age of nine.

He was a teamster, and was a member of the Pluckemin Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Moxlow two sons, Francis, of Bound Brook and Roy of Pluckemin; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Layton Funeral Home, Eedminster.

The Rev. Wilbur A. Wagar, pastor of the Pluckemin Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Pluckemin Cemetery. August F.

Kakett, 70 Gillette August F. Rakett, 72. of Morristown, father of Mrs. Arthur F. Pennington, Valley died Saturday (Jan.

17, 1948) in Morristown Memorial Hospital. He lived in East Orange before moving to Morristown nine years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera Feuerhern Rakett; a son. Master Pgt.

Frank A. Rackett, Hill Field, Utah; his daughter; a sister. Mrs. Oscar Brose of Irvington, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the M. A. Doyle Funeral Home, Morristown. The Rev. Milton Emmons of Federated Church, Chester, will officiate.

3Irs. Sarah 3FeI)oveII Iebanon Local relatives at tended funeral services for Mrs. Sarah McDowell, widow of John McDowell, Saturday afternoon in Maplewood. Mrs. McDowell is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Gilbert, Maplewood, three sisters, Mrs. John W. Henry, Lebanon; Mrs William Buck, Whitehouse; Miss Minnie Leigh. Trenton; and two brothers, Frank I-cigh, Leba non, and Alvah Leigh, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Leila Bonnell Westfield Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Leila Valentine Bonnell. of 15 Stanley Oval, widow of Walter Bonneil, were held yesterday at 4 p. m. In Gray's Funeral Home.

The Rev. Merle S. Irwin, associate pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated and interment was at the convenience of thp family. Mrs. Bonnell died last Friday in the Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, after a long illness.

DR. LUDW1K SILBKRSTKIN" Rochester, X. Y. (P) Dr. Lud-wik Silberstein, 75.

internationally known mathematician and research scientist for Eastman Kodak Company, died Saturday. morning Jan. IS, 1948) in Somerset -Hospital, Somerville. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Elizabeth IFay.

who died Nov. 26. 1947. He was employed by the Duncllen Theatre. Surviving Mr.

Fay are thre sons. Milton and Harry Fay of Middlesex and Walter Fay of this borough: one daughter, Mrs. George with whom Mr. Fay re-i sided; two brothers, Louis Fay of Newark and William Haines of 'Paterson; and one sister; Mrs. Ber-4ha Wood of Elizabeth.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Conroy Funeral Home with the Rev. Virgii E. Mabry of the Methodist Church officiating.

Burial will be In Bound I. DicviricD mrjius Our BnStlc Kale of pricn ctublo die family to know immediately what the funeral will coat. Thil prevent Later muurxicr-tandinti. Our Senricm are alwayt vidua the financial abtlity of any family. ill tt-l Alfretl Kuziola Bound Brook Puneral services for Alfred Kuziola.

25, of 334 High St were held Saturday morning In his late home and a Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. John Novak In St. Mary's Church. Mr. Kuziola died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Lyons, following an illness of four days.

II Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuziola; a brother, and two sisters, all of the home address. Pallbearers were Wesley Motyka, John Zavacky, Arthur Monteschio. Michael Harabin.

Eugene Miranda and Chester Mazur-kewitz. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemeterv. Cemetery Memorials are mar (baa symbol of life that is gone. They are I be symbol of loe and armories, ideals and faith thai forever.

It to 6tting thai such a symbol fcoald ha the beauty and per naneoee found ia Seleet BarreCraoiie memorial. May tell ym mor about Ihemf l. riAnriKiG son Established 1861 STANUT BURNER. Owner 405 WEST FRONT STREET TEL PIFD. 6-0706 A'ru; Illustrated Booklet Furnished Upon Heque't irirrrrrrrrrrrrm "fl nrarnrrTrnmn I MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 0O llaNXHN IAC laiNtiut M.

TUOMAS SISt la XT mm! otiWAJ. ham in Canisteo. X. Y. He ia survived by his widow.

Larene Peck Walker; one son, Leroy Percy Walker of Romulus. N. and ona daughter, Mrs. John M. Nichols of Lyons 'Funeral services will be held at -v- Uery, that place.

WEIL PAY YOU CASH for Antique. Brtc--Srac Fvrairura. Tooit. tiding loot v. 6rcHt.

Mm' C'othing. rt. Bill. Gun. Lug-909.

Swtng Mociiiflti. WOLFF'S Kx Wt freat Su, PtalBftaU PLAINFIELD WINDOW CLEANING CO. Star SB. Office Rsldaca Clad t2 9Miow Atcinra RO-WAY OTXEHIID TtPS GARAGE DOORS CALL. J.

W. SlIL'STER PLFD. ft-n. 1 1 sows BtAanrFACTcrmiiro co. Expert Repairing ltfpwu Qaolrfy Materials Prompt Work Ooner and Leaders Repaired Fa rase Repairing I Conrad Jacobson Corp.

Mufi4 OniMt awl Mm Sine ISO 75-77 SOMMSE! STIECT Off rt -io4 ft Authoring1 8rrtt too Join the 1948 CHRISTMAS CLUB at MID-CITY TRUST COMPANY E. Front St. at Watchung Ave. Save a part of what you earn. Member of eiieral Deposit I mure nee Corp.

ht ember of Federal Ileserto System MAKE AMEtICA SAfE JOIN YOUt NATIONAL GUARD WE'LL REPAIR ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES When electric servants fail to work properly the economical housekeeper calls us immediately. Our expert electricians make repairs efficiently and you oa electric bills when your household appliances axe w-orking properly. Keep our phone number handy Plainfield ELECTRIC and GAS APPLIANCE SHOP lit NORTH AVEXrE TLA IN FIELD. J. Tel.

KfcL 4-397 AlTnys In The Picture- BANK 1 I WJ a SATNGS BANKS i 111 i fill MmM 1 W-i mm it r- -X-N 4 jm 1mm iiHf Sniniii'l M. Coleman Two Jerseyans Burn to Deatli Union Minnie K. Johnson of 36 Valley St. burned to death yesterday afternoon while attempting to put out a fire in the kitchen of her home, police reported. Deputy Kire Chii-f Harold Denk said the fire had burned a hole In the kitchen floor and that the woman was lying nearby, her clothes burned off.

A brisk fire was burning in the coal range. Neighbors called firemen when they saw smoke pouring out of a window. The woman reportedly lived alone in the two-story dwell ing. Meanwhile, fire claimed another victim in North Bergen, where Thomas Gaughran, 55, died in North Hudson Hospital of burns received Saturday when he was lighting- a cigaret at his home. The flame set fire to his clothing, firemen reported.

Joliu J. Burns John J. Burns of 1130 Myrtle died Saturday (Jan. 17, 1948) in the Veterans Hospital in the Bronx, New York. He was the owner of the Mayfair Antique Shop in E.

Second and a veteran of World War 1. He is survived by his widow, Jsa-bell; a daughter, Barbara; and two sisters in Brooklyn. Funeral services and interment will take place in Allentown, Pa, DR. HOLMES W. MERTON New York (Jf) Dr.

Holmes Whittier Merton, 86, author and medical artist whose physiological charts influenced revision of high school and college teaching of physiology in the latter part of the 19th Century, died yesterday. Death BARKER At lMin kemln. N. on Sunday. Jan.

IS, lUJtf. Charles beloved husband of Florence Moxlow Barker. Services at the Layton Funeral Home. Bedminstr. N.

on Wednesday. Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. Interment at l'luckemin Cemetery. 'M.

BURKE At Muhlenberg Hospital on" Friday. Jan. IB. 1948. Charles beloved husband of Mary Zacek Burke, of 737 Second Dunellen.

N. J. Funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Home. 233 Dunellen Dunellen, on Tuesday, Jan. 0 at a.m., thenee to St.

John's Church where a Hirh Mass of Requiem will be celebrated fat 9 a.m. Interment in family plot. St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bridgewater Township. N.

J. 19 COL.EY Margaret, wife of the late John Coley, residence riainficld, N. J. On Saturday. Jan.

17. 1948. Funeral will be held from the lliK-glns "Home for Funerals." u9 W. Kighth Plainfield. on Tuesday) Jan.

20 at 8:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass. St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Interment in the family plot.

19 LEE Frank, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. resident of Plain-field, N. J.

On FTiday. Jan. 16. 1948. Funeral will be held from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W.

Eighth Plainfield. N. Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. Interment Middlesex Hillside Ceme- tery.

South Plainfield. N. J. 19 MARCHANT On Saturday. Jan.

17. M. Howard, husband of Lavinia A. Marchant of Waterville, Maine. Service at the A.

MMtunynn Son "Home tor Services." 900 i'ark on Tuesday. Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. 19 MURRAY Ellen McGovern.

wife of the late Peter A. Murray, formerly of Plainfield, N. J. On Sunday, Jan. 18, 191H.

Funeral will be held from the niacins "Home for Funerals." 209 W. Eighfh Plainfield. Wednesday. Jan. 21 at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Mary's Church. 10 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Plainfield. N. J. 20 RYNO At Bound Brook, N.

on Saturday, Jan. 17. 1948. Martha Jane Kuydam. wife of the late Albert Ryno, in her 90th year.

Residence Old Rari-tan Scotch Plains. N. J. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin PI. at E.

Seventh Plainfield. on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20 at 2 o'clock. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. 13 WALKER James beloved husband of Lareiio Peck Walker, residence Lyons, N.

J. On Sunday, Jan. 18. 19 IS. Services Wednesday, Jan.

21 at 2 p.m. Avoca. New York. Interment Highlands Cemetery, Avoca. N.

Y. Arrangements by the Higgins "Home jor Funerals." 19 a Claanlinast and ntat ap-pcaranc is at good at bringing th tcachtr an apple. No matter how dirty your youngstex get their c'olhet, you can rely on ut for a superior dry cleaning job. KELLER'S and DYERS 515 PARK AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0066 TV ts ISt Mortgage Monty Available REPRESENTATIVE SAVINGS I LOAN ASSN. 127 Watchung Ave, 4-2244 Mnbr Federal Heme loan hark SyMaJ Framed Pictures Floral Prints Artist Supplies SWAIN'S ART STOKE 317 WEST FRONT ST PLAINFIELD, N.

J. ESTABLISHED 1864 SH CALL. PLFD. 6-8400 For Little Finer Dry Cleaning Service Your Sa vines Bank Is 3 of This Little Fellow Is Proud of His Marks is Whenever vou need nionev a in a hurry see us. If your credit record is good you can get a Personal Loan here for any sound purpose at Bank Kates.

Many our new depositors come to us at the suggestion of friends or relatives who bank here. In every instance that we know about we like to say "thank you" in person or by mail. But we also want to express our appreciation here in print to be sure that we reach everyone who has recommended our services to someone else. A Homs Remember mKtKrwttma Servleee whet 1 9sti iJJ Comforting Dignity you'll never forge! It 209 W. 8th at Arlington PL 6 0017 PLAINFIELD SAVINGS 1 BROWN CLEANERS 207 PARK AVENUE FRONT ST.

and PAEK AVE. Member ederal Deposit Insurance Corp. I A THE PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 12-18 WASHINGTON AVENUE PLAINFIELD Mutual Institution Founded In To Serve Those Who Save 228 EAST BROAD STREET.