The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

FINAL EDITION Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 OBITUARIES PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1952 PAGE SEVENTEEN other obituaries Def erments C. L. Thorn, 77, Operated Deaths in Jersey 1 5 Ivilled Puerto Rico To Sift Crash Eric A. Jernstrom Garwood Funeral services for Eric A.

Jernstrom, 72, of 409 Brook-side PL, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. Et tie-study bet On Weekend Elizabeth Mrs. Minnie A. 64, daughter of one of Hill- Bicycle Store 53 Years Mrs.

3Iarv Kilev Washington (JP) Local draft San Juan, Puerto Rico (JP) hi Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kiley died; boards throughout the nation soonThe Puerto Rican legislature has Newark (JP) Easter weekend; the Gray's Funeral Home, West-i a inii launched an investigation of the 'home IS AVitVr "short! Tf" accidents most of them traffic field. The Rev. Eric took the lives of five persons in minister of the Presbyterian; jouuis wiin eaucauonai aeier- illness. She was the widow of Clarence L.

Thorn, 77, better known as "Pop" to three generations of Pla infield bicycle enthusiasts, died yesterday (Apr. 13, 1952) in his home at 105 Grandview Ave. after -a brief illness. Mr. Thorn, lermo and Helena Stevenson 51ue 5 eari setuer3-and was a member of the First! Methodist Church.

Weehawken Mark A. Kosak, Many Plainf ielders will remem-, 44 victim of an auto crash in West ber purchasing their first bicycles New York. from "Pop" Thorn. Mr. Thorn; started to sell bicycles in 1894 fori Elizabeth Miss May Epstein, Interment New Jerev Church, will officiate James Kiley and the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James in Fairview Cemetery, will be A Camden girl was struck and Westfield. crash of a Pan American Airways plane here Friday, in which 52 of the 69 persons aboard died in the Caribbean. Congressman Ruben Gaztambide, who moved for the investigation, said he had information of "criminal negligence" in permitting the aircraft to take off on a flight for New York. A formal hearing by Deady.

Mrs. Kiley, a lifelong resident of Plainfield, was a member ments. Officials at National Selective Service headquarters told a reporter today this probably will involve upwards of 230,000 young men, probably all 19 years-old or older. A deferment cannot be granted the Eldridge chain, at a store on' 61. a lifelons Elizabeth resident.

who operated his wn bicycle shop of the Rosary Confraternity of St. killed by a car on her way home from Easter services. Three persons were killed in auto smash-j ups. A man drowned while trout! fishing. Mary's Church, and attended the 405 Park Ave.

for 53 northeast corner ol Fark. Ave. at church. She is survived by a G. W.

Stitcher Dies at 84 George Washington Stitcher, 84, died Saturday (Apr. 12, 1952) in his home at 955 W. Front St. He retired July 1,1951, due to failing 189f; Branchville-Mrs. Elizabeth K.

health went into business for himself Weibenhainer gg formerly active Deaun- at 405 Park Ave. as an agent for Mr. Thorn was born in Plain- Columbia bicycles. A familiar Lutheran affairs in Lewisburg, field and had lived in this vicinity! sight in his store window was an Pa- kink iihiMi ivhnco sister, Mrs. Walter F.

Brick, 150 Leland four brothers, Joseph A. Deady, Francis J. Deady and Edwin W. Deady, all of 503 Grant and Anthony R. Deady, 150 Leland also two nieces and one nephew.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from The all his life. He had resided Iront wheel naa a 56-incn diameter. until the youth receives notice of the U. S.

Civil Aeronautics Board induction. (CAB) also will be held. Under the draft law local boards' The plane crashed after one or can grant deferments for only one; two of its four engines reportedly year, except for certain high school' failed shortly after it took off. students. In cases other than edu- Searching aircraft yesterday cational deferments, officials said, found no trace of the 39 passengers many have been limited to six-' still missing.

Thirteen bodies were month periods. recovered The 17 survivors Florham Park Mrs. Hamilton M. Twombly, 99, "the uncrowned dowager queen of American society" the borough for the past 50 years. He was the son of the late Guil- had retired 23 years ago as a district manager for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, after 37 'Safety' Wheels The "safety" the Sand the last of eight children of wheel, like As her father and sister watched on in horror, Carol Ann Neill, 8, was killed by a car in Camden as she crossed a street from church to a store to buy some breakfast buns.

Frank Neill, the girl's father, and another daughter, 9, witnessed the accident from a car parked across the street. A car smashed into a guard rail and overturned on Route 24, Hopat-cong Township, Saturday night, killing Arthur Thatcher, 17, of William H. Vanderbilt. modern bicycle with wheels of Crescent Funeral Home, P. Casey years withthe firm.

Born in Baltimore, he had resided in the Plainfields 37 years. equal size, came into vogue in the Son. Solemn Requiem Mass Regulations specifically reauire i included the five crewmen headed C. II. Qiiarterinan, Retired Barber 90s.

Mr. Thorn once recalled that will be celebrated in St. Mary's'; the re-opening of cases at the end by the pilot, Capt. John C. Burn, Church at 10 a.m.

Interment will 'of the academic vear for all youths! husband of singer Jane Froman. He was the son of the late Peter and Margaret Cassell Stitcher and Stewartsville Henry E. Kitch-cart, 49, an employe of Picatinny Arsenal for 16 years. he used to sell almost as many be in St. Gertrude's granted educational deferments to Woodbridge.

attend college. As of Feb. 29 there SPARTAN'S TURNED PRO When East Lansing, Mich. (JP)- Stewartsville. A companion, Rich St.

Mary's Rosary Society and were 209,810 in that category. Court Watchung 291, Catholic) Daughters of America, will hold! AT1 Phillipsburg E. Hoyt Purcell of Bethlehem, 58, stricken while at work here as a Lehigh Hudson Railroad locomotive engineer. Charles H. Quarterman of 168eladies' models as men's.

The wom-Duer St. died yesterday (Apr. 13, en wore bloomers for bicycling in 1952) in his home. Born in Cole-jthe early days, man, a barber retired two; Mr Thorn did quite a lot of rid-years ago, he lived in Plainf ield ing himself, into Pennsvlvania. for more than 30 years.

His last around New Jersey and New York barbershop was located in He was not a bicvele racer, mond St. and he was a member though, as many young men of 50 of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. 'years azo were services in the funeral hnm -i'AtJlIH-I Darrcll Lindley, slugging Michigan State junior outfielder, signed a Chicago White Sox contract recently he became the 25th Spartan player with eligibility remaining to i row night. Races with Death Elizabeth Edward J.

Mahedy, 43, an assembler for a blinker light Johnson City. Tenn. (JPi A join the pro baseball ranks since He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Modern-day children as well as firm. heartbroken mother, headine here 1 1946.

Samuel Orenstein Samuel L. Orenstein, father hv train in I Hfirnnfnf. a uitiiiaLC Idle HIU1 Newark Philip Dettlebach, 67, superintendent of L. Sonneborn Sons, paint maufacturer. Faniie Mitchell Quarterman; six those who were young in the Gay children, Charles Jr.

of Phila-j Nineties in the Plainf ields were delphia, Mrs. Al vesta Q. Brown of equally familiar with "Pop" 215 Garfield Mrs. Leola Q.j Thorn's narrow, bicycle-filled store James at home; Mrs. Obziene Q.j and its U-shaped balcony.

In the Jones of 634 W. Fourth Miss 'nineties, however, adults were the the husband of the late Mrs. Margaret Ella Macready Kline Stitcher. He was a member of Anchor Lodge 149, and AM, Plainfield Forest 84, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the Masonic Club of Plainfield, the Plainfield Old Guard Chapter and the North Plainfield Exempt Firemen's Association. He is survived by one son, George Edward Stitcher, at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Ellamae Steen-son of 728 Carlton three brothers, Charles of Pittsburgh, William of Baltimore and Harry of Philadelphia, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Memorial Funeral Home. Dr.

Paul G. Dennis, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Anchor Lodge 149, and AM, will hold services in the funeral home at 8 p. m.

tomorrow. ASKS PICTURE BA Washington The Air Force has asked that pictures not be taken of its two new jet bombers being test-flown soon. death, may get to see her soldier son before he dies. Doctors informed Mrs. Lois Sturges, of Enid, Saturday that her son, Sgt.

Irwin T. Sturges, 22, would live only a few hours. Stormy weather and lack of money prevented her from making airline connections Saturday which Laurence Harbor Charles H. Stoutenborough, 82, retired florist whose business had been in Odessa Quarterman and Miss Jean real wheel addicts. Bicycling was REGULAR PARTICIPANTS Duke University's basketball team has qualified for the South- ard Yhraes, 17, also of Stewartsville, was injured.

Two persons were killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding crashed into a light stanchion in West New York. Dead were Mrs. Mary Zahn, 53, of West New York, and Mark Kosak, 44, of Saddle River. Two other occupants in the vehicle were injured. A Westfield attorney, trout fishing in the South Branch of the Raritan River Saturday, slipped -off the top of a cement spillway and drowned.

He was John C. Haslam, 56, of the New York law firm of Milbank and Tweed. His son and a friend were fishing with Haslam at the time. (Details in other columns.) In an out-of-state accident, an elderly Trenton couple was killed in an auto accident in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Police said Louis Hochman, 72, and his wife, Freda, were on their way back to their Trenton home from a vacation in Miami.

Their car failed to negotiate a curve on U. S. Highway 1 and smashed into a tree. Hochman was an executive Johnson ern Conference tournament every would have put her in Jacob Orenstein of 106 Park PL, North Plainfield, passed away early this morning (Apr. 14, 1952) in his Passaic home.

He was 69. He manufactured store fixtures the past 30 years and was active in Paterson organizations. His wife, Minnie, died in January, 1951. Survivors are one brother, Abe, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Weiss, both of Toronto; four children, Harry of Paterson, Isadore of Passaic, Jacob of Plainfield, and Mrs.

Jerome Atkins of Pompton Lakes, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Richardson Funeral Home, Paterson. Interment will follow.

Maplewood George II. Cibell, 60, assistant supervisor of construction for the Western Electric plant in Kearny. year except one during the past 23 years. A. Quarterman, Mrs.

Julia Anderson and Miss Rosa Quarterman, all of Dawson, one brother, Jacob of Montgomery, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services wil be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Judkins Colonial Home. The Rev. H.

R. Clipper, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and the Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the family plot at Hillside Cemetery. City by evening. So she set out by train from Oklahoma City. Sergeant Sturges rallied slightly yesterday, but his condition is still considered grave. His mother is expected to arrive here today.

a major means of transportation. The bicycle craze that swept this area in those days hung on and gave Pla infield a reputation for having the most bicycles, for a city of its size, in the nation, according to Mr. Thorn. He once recalled that commuters used to ride their wheels to the railroad station, park them and then ride back home from the train at night. He could remember having 80 wheels at a time in storage at his place of business.

Century Runs Wheelmen and women rode A QUARTER CENTURY Elizabeth Miss May Epstein, 61, for many years active in educational and Jewish welfare work. I Too. too, will appreciate tk many "Extra" Mt orvka that William F. Doud William Farnum Doud, 73, of 339 TELLS CHINA'S NAME Taipeh, Formosa (JP) The Chi- r.i: i a Martin Stashak Is Dead at 81 pa abag with ovary nese iauonaiisi government said today its proper name is "The Gov- I JL Jf SEABOARD Mrs. J.

A. Corcoran Bound Brook Martin Stashak. Jobn H. Frye Westfield Funeral ernment of the Republic of China services through Plainf ield by the hundreds ,81 of 35 North st died yesterday (Apr. 1932) at his home after for John H.

Frye, 69, of Portland, 'on "century runs," or 100-mile trips formerly of Westfield, were from Newark or New York or Mrs. Clara S. Corcoran, 65, wife of ilrs. L.arl IlaillZ officer of the Stacy Laundry Cor AT RalUsI If TT poration. held this morning in Philadelphia.

Mr. Thorn some Committal prayers and interment! times fixed 50 or 60 punctures a 46, wife of Carl C. Hainz of Moun- tainview died, yesterday (Apr. will be held this afternoon in the day. an illness of several weeks.

Born in Germany, Mr. Stashak came to this country with his wife 53 years ago and made his home here. Mr. Stashak was employed by Mack Motors, Plainfield, for 34 years until his retirement. He was Mrs.

Eric, Buchman New Market Mrs. Helen Bunting Buchman, wife of Harmony Grove Cemetery, When Mr. Thorn announced in Mass. April, 1951, that he was selling his Mr. Frye died Friday in the stock and retiring, he conceded he 13, 1952) in Brunswick Hospital, I Amityville, L.

after a short illness. Mrs. Hainz was born in Germany, E. Second died yesterday (Apr. 13, 1952) in his home, after a longi illness.

Born in Watervliet, N. he had resided in Plainfield more than 60 years. For a number of years, he worked at the Plainfield-Union Water Company, this city. He was last employed at the Wat-son-Stillman Roselle, and retired on account of ill health. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ida Uhrhahn Doud; one daughter, Miss Ruth Lawson Doud, at home; one sister, Mrs. Herbert C. McVoy of Westfield several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held in the Higgins "Home for Funerals" Wednesday. Details will be announced later.

Death James A. Corcoran, a member of the New York Curb Exchange, are being arranged by the Drough Funeral Home. Mrs. Corcoran, a native of Washington, died Thursday in her home. She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Miss Florence Corcoran and Miss Mary Corcoran, at home; three sons, John S.

Corcoran of Summit, James R. Corcoran and home of friends in Garland, Me. 'could not break up business with- a member of St. Stanislaus Society. came to the United States in 1928 Whn yew nd $25 $500 in record time BOUND BROOK 9-2515 for an immtdiata loan an your Signature, Aula or Furnitur.

Lie 757 11 HAMILTON ST. BOUND BROOK In 1946, Mr. and Mrs. Stashak celebrated their 50th wedding anni He was former vicepresident in out a pang. Thorn's was one charge of personnel and labor re-jof the oldest stores in Plainfield lations for the Texas under the same management at the and the American Telephone same location.

Since his retirement, Eric Buchman of 425 New Market died Saturday (Apr. 12, 1952) at James Ewing Hospital, New York. She had been ill two months and was hospitalized four weeks. Mrs. Buchman was born in Pis-cataway Township Oct.

20, 1890, a daughter of the late George and William B. Corcoran, both of New the store still houses a bicycle busi and had lived here about 11 years. 5 She was a member of the Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church and I was active in the Auxiliary of Mt. Bethel Fire Company. Surviving besides her husband a are a daughter, Miss Rosemary Hainz; a son, Charles Hainz, both at home; a brother, Peter Ries, I Oklahoma, and her mother in Ger- many.

1 1 i i i I ness, under new ownership. In addition to his lifelong interest in bicycling, Mr. Thorn had a Providence; a brother, Col. Frank C. Schofield, USA, retired, of Chevy Chase, a sister, Mrs.

William Cline of Baltimore and Daytona Beach, and eight grandchildren. versary by repeating their marriage vows in a service at St. Mary's Church. Surviving besides his widow, Stancey, are three sons, Henry J. of Middlesex and Frank and Joseph M.

Stashak of Bound Brook; nine daughters, Mrs. William Muskal, Mrs. Frank Sowa, Mrs. Salvatore Carnavale and Mrs. Anthony D'la-mente of Bound Brook, Mrs.

Wal Telegraph Company. A native of Salem. Mr. Frye also had resided in West Haven. Conn.

He was a graduate of Harvard University. Surviving are two sons. A. Tweeddale Frye of Canton. Ohio, and John II.

Frye Jr. of Portland, and two daughters, Miss Joan Frye and Mrs. Rosamond Smith, both of Westfield. services win oe Jieiu tomorrow Mrs. Edward Seenion in Long Island with burial in Pine Lawn Cemetery, L.

I. ISENMANN On Friday, April 11. 1952. Nellie Miner Quaas, wife of William F. Isenmann in her 70th year.

Residence 421 East Fifth Street Services -will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin Place at East Seventh Street on Tues-dav afternoon, April 15, at 1:30 o'clock. Intarment Hillside Cemetery. Crvstal Chapter No. 1S5. Order of the Eastern Star will hold services at the Funeral Home Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

14 ter Oscar, Mrs. William Oscar and Mrs. Henry Flower of Somerville, Westfield Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel May Seemon, 33, of 29 E. Broad were held Saturday ADM.

SAII CHEN PING Hong Kong (IP) Adm. Sah SfilDOffOO afternoon in Gray's Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred E. Miles, pas "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON BimacTOB ot mmiu Iff CAST KVENTH ST.

AT CUKIIT illiui Georgiana Brantingham Bunting. She had lived in Piscataway Township all her life and was a member of the First Baptist Church of New Market. She was also a former president of the New Market PTA. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. William G.

Wein-rich, at home; two granddaughters, Jean and Billie-Joan Weinrich; six sisters, Mrs. Lewis D. Randolph of Maple South Plainfield; Mrs. John E. Grey, Trenton; Mrs.

John H. Schaumldeffel and Mrs. Walter McMeekan, both of Brooklyn; Mrs. George W. Koehler, Bound Brook, and Mrs.

Harvey S. Smalley, Watchung; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at the Mundy Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Clayton R.

Maud, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. hobby of model shipbuilding. In 1937 he completed a 30-inch scale model of the Italian liner "Rex," on which he spent more than 1,200 working hours. Every detail of the ocean queen was reproduced with exactness. Mr.

Thorn is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah V. Holmes Thorn; son, Norman H. of Hackensack; one daughter, Mrs. Edward M.

Stone of Sergeantsville; two grandchildren, James E. and Virginia Ann Thorn of Hackensack; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held in the Memorial Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Dr.

Paul G. Dennis, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Chen-ping, 94, one time commander of the Imperial Chinese Navy and later an official under the Repub tor of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. August Naroski of Highland Park and Mrs.

John Campbell of South Bound Brook; 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A funeral will be held from the late home Wednesday at 9 a.m. and from St. Mary's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment will take place in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Bridgewater Township. officiating. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery. lic of China, died Thursday. BUCHMAN In New York City, on Saturday.

Apr. 12. 1952, Helen Bunting (Coriell), wife of Eric Buchman, residence 425 New Market New Market. N. J.

Services at "The Mundy Funeral Home," 142 Dunellen Dunellen, N. on Wednesday afternoon, Apr. 16 at 2 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. 15 Pallbearers, all Westfield firemen, were Capt.

Windsor Rose- crans, Howard Deftles, Martin Burke, Richard Allen, George Breitfeller and Walter Honecker. JAMES V. CONROY FUNERAL HOME 2456 PLAINFIELD AVE. SOUTH PLAINFIELD T.L PL 4-2800 DR. ARTHUR SAITZ OPTOMETRIST EYE EXAMINATIONS 1 04 E.

FRONT cor Park PLAINFIELD, N. J. IN THE PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Telephone PLainfield 6-2180 William A. Schure Jr. Bound Brook William Adolph Mrs.

Seemon died Wednesday in Memorial Hospital, New York, i after a long illness. She was the1 wife of Edward T. Seemon, West-! funeral Schure 59, of 640 Watchung Friends may call at the home after 6 p.m. tomorrow. CUT.LEN In Newark, N.

on Sunday, Apr. 13. 1952. Charles son of the late Frank and Mary Re-ville Cullen and brother of Frank P. Cullen.

of Washington, D. C. Time of services will be announced later. 14 DOUD William Farnum. beloved husband of Ida Uhrhahn Doud.

residence 339 E. Second Plainfield on Sunday, Apr. 13, 1952. Funeral will be held from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth St.

Plainfield. on Wednesday, Apr. 16, 1952. Time to be announced later. 14 Office Hours: Thursdays UntO P.

M. to Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Robert J. Van Hyiiiii Flemington Funeral services field fireman. Prior to moving to Westfield six years ago she had lived in Mountainside.

rnmt To Our Way of Thinking the pre-need selection of a last resting place for all the family, with an appropriate family monument erected, landscaped and paid for while the family can help with the choice and the payment, is gettine one of life'i most put-off problems behind yon where it ought to be. No. 4 IN A SERIES OF MESSAGES BY MEMBERS OF OUR BOARD died unexpectedly Saturday evening (Apr. 12, 1952). He col-lapsel after alighting from his automobile on the Colonial Inn property, Middlesex Borough, and apparently from a heart attack.

Mr. Schure had been associated with the insurance division of the Esso Shipping New York, for more than 30 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War 1. He was a member of the Bound Brook Presbyterian Church, Eastern Star Lodge 105, and AM, and Bound Brook Lodge 1388, BPO Elks. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Edith Stone Schure: two step in HAMILTON On Sunday, Apr. 13, Myra daughter of the late Alex J. and Martha Shade Hamilton. In her 71st ypar at th home of her sister, Mrs. Henry K.

Johns, 45 Sand-ford Ave. Services 'will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 40O Franklin PI. at E. Seventh on Wednesday evening. Apr.

16. at 7 o'clock. Interment Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. Pa. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 6 p.m.

on Tuesday evening. 16 L. L. MANNING SON mi Stanley Burner, Owner 403 West Front Street TeL PLainfield 6-0706 1LLVSTIL4TED BOOKLET SEAT UPOM REQUEST BUILDERS OF QUALITY MOXUMEXTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Holcombe Funeral Home for Robert J.

Van Hyning of Stockton RFD. The Rev. James Dewart of the Sergeantsville Methodist Church will officiate and cremation will follow at Ewing Crematory. Mr. Hyning, who was 62, died Saturday (Apr.

12, 1952) at his home. He was the husband of Helen Anderson Van Hyning and resided in the Stockton area 10 years, going there from. East Orange. He was a retired salesman. He was a member of the Lambert-ville-New Hope Rotary and the Masonic lodge.

Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry In a community of 16,000 homes-one should be yours! Comments by Friends Friends who have attended Services in our Home have remarked about the dignity and courtesy of oar staff. daughters; and two brothers, Ray-Jmond R. arid Arthur both of Bound Brook. Funeral services will be held at 1 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Taggart-i Chamberlain Funeral Home. The Rev. W. W. Rock, pastor of the 'Bound Brook Presbyterian Church, 'will officiate.

Interment will be in the Bound Brook Cemetery. KILEY On Sunday. Apr. 13. 1952.

Mary E. Kiley. wife of the late James A. Kiley and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Deady. Residence 503 Grant Ave. Funeral from Crescent Home. P. Casey Son, 151 Seventh St at Crescent on Wednesday.

Apr. 16 at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 10 a.m. Interment in St.

Gertrude's Cemetery. Woodbridge. Is. J. 15 Px A.

1YI. RUNYON SON The "Home for Services" JL Bfcr Fisher Jr. of Sergeantsville and Mrs. C. B.

Healy of East Orange; two sisters, Mrs. T. H. Limpert of Burlingame, and Mrs. H.

W. Mason of Bloomfield Hills, and two stepbrothers, F. B. All-wood of Detroit and Lister All-wood of Chicago. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening.

QUASTESMAN On Sunday. Apr. 13. 1952. Charles husband of Fannie M.

Quarterman, 168 Duer St, No. Plainfield. Funeral services Wednesday. 1:30 p. Judkins Colonial Home, the Rv.

H. Clipper and the Rev. Charles P. Harris officiating. Interment family plot.

Hillside Cemefry. 15 COURTLAND S. TOWNSEXD Beacon, N. Y. JP) Courtland S.

Townsend, 65, retired actor and stage director, one time associate of George M. Cohan and W. C. Fields, who used the professional name of Jack Klendon, died SSO PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD 6-0040 Every couple wants to own their own home but not every one does. In most cases, lack of long range planning is the basic reason why folks keep postponing their dream of home ownership failure to anticipate the constantly increasing needs of growing families.

Here at Central Federal Savings and Loan Association, we have been able to help scores of young couples to take the first A notiv of Plainfield and graduate of Plainfield tchoolt, WILLIAM LITTLE hat bean a member of our Board of Diree-tori for twenty-five yeart; member of the Chamber of Commerce of the Plainfield for twenty yeart. He it Advertiting Manager of the J. D. loixeaux Lumber Company, where he wot firtt employed thirty-one yeart ago. SHAW Suddenly at Oranee, N.

on Saturday. Apr. 12. 1952. Frank Dudley, in his 51st year, husband of Lily Dickinson Shaw and father of Dudley Peter and Gerald D.

Shaw. Residence 609 Charlotte Plain-field. Services will he held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PL at E. Seventh Plainfield. on Tuesday afternoon, Apr.

15 at 4 o'clock. Internment at the convenience of the family. 14 MAURICE BOUVIER New York (TP) Maurice Bou-iver, 88, New York industrialist, died yesterday. Memory VL Lives jj Charles V. Cullen Charles V.

57, passed away in Newark City Hospital yesterday (Apr. 13, 1952) following an illness of several months. The former Plainfield resident resided in Market Newark. He was the son of the late Frank P. and Mary Reville Cullen, former operators of a grocery store at 1001 S.

Second Plainfield. The deceased was formerly associated with the Plainfield Postoffice as a mail carrier. He had been retired the past several years. Surviving is one brother, Frank, of Washington, D. C.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Time of services will be announced by Runyon's Funeral Home, Dunellen. big step toward home ownership, simply by helping them to plan and to carry out, through systematic savings, mortgage loans and sound financial advice, a means to home-ownership both time-tested and certain. WILLIAM LITTLE.

STITCHES On Saturday. Apr. 12. 1S52, George Washington, husband of the late Margaret Ella Macready Kline Stitcher. At his home, 955 W.

Front St. Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PI. at E. Seventh on Wednesday afternoon. Apr.

16. 1952 at 1 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Anchor Lodge No. 149 F.

A. M. will hold services at the Funeral Home on Tuesday evening. Apr. 15 at 8 o'clock.

15 jS A Home A To Remember 1 for Sonrtca whaw fm 31" Comforting Oignity it yoU novo forgot 209 W. 8th at Arlington Ar PL 8-0017 TEOBN At North Plainfield on Sunday. Apr. 13. 1952, Clarence husband of Sarah V.

Holmes Thorn. In his 78th year. At his home. 105 Grand-view Ave. Services will held at the Memorial Funeral Home.

400 Franklin PI. at E. Seventh St. on Wednesday afternoon. Apr.

16. at 3 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friend3 may call at the Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Tuesday evening.

15 A beautiful monument in granite is the ageless way to preserve the memory of those who have passed on. May we show you why Bane Granite monuments are an investment worthy of this most important tribute to barre) a beloved memory 16 IDJ CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 144 PARK AVENUE OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY, 4 THURSDAY EVENING, PHONE PI 4-633 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO CARLE J. BLENNER New Haven, Conn. (JP) Carle John Blenner, 90, artist who painted portraits famous people and European royalty, died Saturday. la Memortam NAPEH ANNUM jfif LAMPERTI BROS.

Plainfield Granite Works RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST. PL 6-4387 In loving memorv of our father and father-in-law. Julius Kemenczky. From a dear one that you love; You never truly part Like a flower his memory blooms. Forever in our hearts.

Betty and George Leorch 14 MRS. R. F. McWILLIAMS Winnipeg, Man. (JP) Mrs.

R. F. McWilliams, 76, wife of Manitoba's lieutenant governor and lecturer land writer, died Saturday..