The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Telephone Tlalnfteld 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1944 CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES SALLY'S Rr-R i V. rrCflpr. 1944. King Icaturts Syndicate, Viorld riphts reserved Real Estate For Sale 115 902 West Sixth St.

two-family hous consisting rooms and bath on iir.t floor; four room? and bath on second steam beat, oi! fired: on very attractive lot. Sale price $5,500. For further details contact. THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Realtor Real Estate Department Waldo J. Kennedv.

Manager rifd 6-5000 TWO-FAMILY, eight-room house on Watr-hunK N. Plainfield: all Jmp'ts. two baths, two endued porches and two-car para.ee. Can be arranged for one or two family. One apt.

available Sept. 1. Call for appointment, Tlfd NO. PLAINFIELD. five rooms, own fireplace, hot water heat, one-car Karape.

Iot 45x125. $1,800. Possession within SO davs. CATHERINE WICIIT. Realtor 46 Mountain Ave.

BETWEEN FAR HILLS EERNARDSVILLE at Twin Lakes, fine residential section. Over acre of land. bish. fine view. Sprintr.

Lilly pools. Well kept clay' Tennis Court. Modem home six rooms, bath, steam heat. Living room 13x25 with fireplace. Larce closets.

Screened porch. Garage. TAXES ONLY $70. Price S9.500. ANDREW HAYE SON.

Realtor 167 North Avenue Phones: Plfd 6-1617 or Millington 31 AXDOVER AVE. $6,800 rive-room bungalow, one-car garage; consists of sunparlor, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, stall shower, oil heat, finished cellar, unfinished attic, jot 100x100. S. MILECOFSKT T04 E. Front Su Tel.

Plfd 6-2637 Evenings and Sundays Plfd 6-2215-R JCETHERWOOD section. immediate possession, six rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, oil beat, two-car garage; good condition. Tel. Plfd 6-10154. SIX rooms, steam, garage, excellent condition, $6,500.

Four-bed room house, near good school, alo six-room house, attached garage, knotty pine fireplace, extra lavatory, desirable location. and many others that might suit you. MRS. JACKSON. Realtor Tel.

Plfd 6-S650 6-0032 PLAINFIELD: Two double houses on one lot: rents for $120 per month. Tel. Westfield 2-3042. POSSESSION SEPT. 1st Pix rooms, sun parlor, large living room, fireplace, tile bath, stall shower, tile kitchen, steam heat, garage.

Lot, 65x140. $9,000. "Walter Gfnnerich, Ttraltor 126 W. Second St. Tel.

P1M 6-7902 If no answer, call 6-9 106-J. IX and half room modern bungalow. t-am heat, storm sash, pantry, latest mod'-l electric range, two-car garage, large lot One block to bus. Vnr-uiit Aug. 26.

Tel. Dtinellen 2-631)7-J. WEST END Colored Up-to-date six-room house, steam heat, fireplace, hardwood floors, three-car garage; easily converted two families: out-fide just painted. Lot 41x189. 'Phone Plfd 6-2077-M.

Business Properties 118 POST-WAR OPPORTUNITY 8'4 acres of land, on main highway from New York to the West, completely equipped restaurant, five-room bungalow, three-car garage. Sacrifice due to death. $18,000. Write Eox 237, Lebanon. N.

J. Property Wanted 125 LIST YOUIt I HOr-fcHTIES FOR SALE OR RENT WITH V. A. Martin, Rcaltor 1S5 North Are. Tel.

Plfd 6-4100 FOUR or five-room bungalow. Improvements. Plainfield vicinity. Tel. Plfd 6-4690-J.

LIST your properties tor aala or for rent with us. GEO. M. CLARICE Realtors Babcock Bidg. TeL Plfd 6-02056-4693 PRIYjATE party wants four or more bedroom house, good location.

No agents. Write J-127. Courier-News. HOUSE suitable for conversion or will consider one already converted. Give description and lowest price.

No aeents. Write J-122. Cmirier-News. IT YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH CALL, PLAINFIELD 6-4646 No Papers to Sijm. No Fee Unless Sold.

FRED C. FREEMAN. Realty 36 COMPTON AVENUE Used Cars For Sale 131 Used Cars Johnson Triangle Garage Dodge and Plvmouth Dealer North Ae Dunellen. TeL 2-6656 BUICK sedan. 1934: heater; four white wall tires; fair condition.

$1-5. 10 Jerusalem Scotch Plains. PACKARD. 1937. sedan; pood heater; fair tires; aix-cvlinder.

$350. 650 S. Second Plainfield. FORD, 1936. tudnr; excellent condition.

$2K5. Hoauland. 2 E. Maple Bound Brook. Tel.

Bound Brook 333. CtIEVIWlTx 1 932 condition i V. cheap. Call evenin-rs. Pauley, 15 Cherry St South riainfield.

PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1933. clean little ear. Must sell at once. $ifir, ra.h.

Call Hoaeland. Bound Brook 333. Used Cars For Sale 131 WILLYS 1939 4-door Sedan, rebuilt motor, new paint job, good tires, $395. Pars sold on commission. 132 Elmwood PI.

CHEVROLET Coupe. 1936. in A-l condition, basic ceiling $290. our price $250. Apply 711 E.

Second St. LINCOLN 1932 Call 30 Summit Ave. After 5 P. M. Trucks and Trailers 132 CHEVROLET.

1940. panel Vj-ton: good tires; A-l condition. 218 Hazelwood cor. W. Third after 5 p.

ni. Autos Wanted 136 WILL PAY CASH for good Used Cars. n. o. b.

Motor Sales 425 Park Ave. TeL Plfd 6-0081 USED CARS WANTED Highest Prices Paid RAWSON MOTORS INC 136 E. Fifth St Tel. Plfd 6-4444 A. J.

ORBACH CO. Dodge-Plymouth Sixth St. at Arlington WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR TOP CASH VALUE Tel. Plfd 6-9500 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES For Your Car LAING MOTOR CAR CO. 124 E.

Fourth St Tel. Plfd 6-2241 WILL PAY CASH for good 6-cylinder. 5-passenger cars A. L. ZIMMERMAN 112 W.

Fifth SL Tel. Plfd 6-4860 CASH FOR YOUR CAR ECKNER'S GARAGE 416 Cleveland Ave. TeL Plfd 6-6091 We'll Pay Cash For Your Car GEORGE MAURO Packard Sales Service Csed Car 406 Park Ave. TeL Plfd 6-S652 MANY people wonder how It Is possible for me to pay the fancy prices I do for used cars, regardless of m.ike or modeL The answer is simple. I'd rather make a small profit on your car than no profit at all.

Tel. RALPH LEE. Plfd 6-3422. 412 Somerset St Legal Notices PROPOSAL, FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT SALEM ROAD. FROM MORRIS AVEME S.

H. S-it) TO THE ELIZABETH RIVER I TOWNSHIP OF VMON. INION COUNTY, I NEW JERSEY I Sealed proposals will be received bv the Committee on Roads of the Board ot Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union at the Court House. Elizabeth. New Jersey, at 10:30 A.

Eastern War Time, ion Monday. August 21, 1944, for the lol- lowinK described work: Improvement of Salem Poad In Union Township from Morris Avenue to the Elizabeth River. This work consists of ronstructintf 3.199 lln. It. of new rement concrete curbing, constructing 6 984 mj.

yds. 8-inrh plain cement concrete base, hauling and laymc 6.984 q. yds of bituminous concrete. Type 2'a inches in thickness; also excavation, drainage construction, and all other work and construction necessary for a complete job as set forth fully in detail on the plans and in the specifications. Plans and specifications with all detailed auantities for this work may be examined at the Office of the County Engineer, Court House, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

Each bidder must submit with the bid a certificate from a Surety Company stating that such Surety Company will provide the Contractor with a bond in the sum and with such conditions as are required by the Specifications. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check for at least ten per rent 1 10'i-) of the amount of the bid. hut not less than Five Hundred Dollars nor more than Twenty Thousand Dollars U'JO'inOl an required by the Specifications. Particular attention of bidding upon this work Is called to the following Uih and the Supplements and Amendments thereto; R. H.

10 2-1. etc. .40 15-1 K. S. 34 9-2 It.

H. etc. I tt. S. 34 10-1 etc.

R. fi 34 11-1 insofar as the Laws govern the work I herein ndveruned. i The Board reserves the right to reject jany or all bids I Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders I William I. McMane. Director Committee on Roads Charles L.

Bauer, Chairman Alfred C. Brooks Charles E. Smith Clifford B. Gehring James H. Ackerman 88 15 To Whom It May Concern: I will no longer be responsible for debts I contracted by my wife.

Margaret (Margie) Gruber. Dated August 4. 1944. JOHN GRUBER 1354 West Front Street. Plainfield.

85-3t To Whom It May Concern: I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by my wife. Jessie Quipp. Dated August 4. 1944 KENNETH QUIPP, 309 Prescott Place. 85-3t Bronx Residents Growl In Court About Kennel New York (JP) Nearby residents declare that when ttu "world's finest doghouse," a marble-floored former public bath, was converted into an ASPCA shelter an important item wan overlooked soundproofing.

Yesterday 150 wrathful women complained In Bronx megistrate's court that the neighborhood hasn't hart a good night's sleep since the dogs began to bark after the shelter was opened last July 19. A. J. Sinnott, Editor, Dies Spring Lake (JP) Arthur J. Sinnott, 58, retired editor of the New ark Evening News, died today at his home here after being stricken with a heart ailment while walking in his garden.

A house guest found Sinnott un conscious on the lawn where, he "lapsed while taking a stroll before breakfast. He was pronounced dead by Dr. L. F. Albright.

Sinnott, who rose from a $6-a-week cub reporter to the editorship of one of the country's outstanding daily newspapers, left his duties on The News on sick leave last February. He retired in April. In 1904, at the age of 18,, Sinnott decided to become a reporter and obtained his first position on the staff of the old Newark Daily Advertiser, joining: the staff of The News 18 months later. I He became city editor of The News in 1912 and then was appointed the paper's Washington correspondent. His Washington assignments included the coverage of Woodrow Wilson's campaign for the presidency.

He was a close friend of Wilson and the president's i secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty. Sinnott was named managing editor of The News in 1925 and became editor in chief in 1933. After his retirement he was succeeded by Lloyd M. Felmly, managing editor since 1933.

Born in Newark, Apr. 4, 1886, Sinnott attended Cathedral School, Newark, the Newark Technical School, and was graduated from the New York University Law School. Surviving are his widow, the former Anne Dervfh; three sisters. Misses Julia and Ella Sinnott and Mrs. Frank Lindsay of Elmira.

N.Y., and four brothers, John F. former Newark postmaster, and now state superintendent of weights and measures; George of East Orange, Raymond of San Francisco and Charles L. Sinnott of Newark, a member of The News staff. Louis Grote, 72 Somervllle Louis Grote, 72, father of Henry Grote of this borough, died Saturday (Aug. 5, 1944) in the Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after an illness of several months.

A native of New York state, he had lived 70 years in Elizabeth and retired four years ago after 53 years of service with the Singer Manufacturing Company. He was a machinist by trade and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Rinehart, in Elizabeth. Mrs. Anna Belle Kinch Westfield Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Belle Macintosh Kinch, widow' of the late Dr. Frederick A. Kinch, former Westfield town physician, were held yesterday at 3:15 p. m. from her late home, 267 E.

Broad St. The Rev. Robert M. Skin ner, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the service, and interment was in Falrview Cemetery. Mr.

Kinch died last Tuesday In Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, after a long illness. Deaths in Jersey Elizabeth George Alles, 69, former office manager for R. E. Wallace Co. and Austin Nichols New York grocery distributors.

Camden Alfred L. Dudley, 71, former president of the Camden Board ot Education and a councilman. Elizabeth Samuel Goldblatt, 59, president of the A. R. Goldblatt Jewelry Company.

Elizabeth Louis Grote, 72, former employe of the Singer Manufacturing Company here for 53 years. Rumson John Gowell, 75, retired St. Petersburg, real estate broker. Woodbrldge Mrs. Rachel Wolff, widow of David Wolff, who was head of a retail furniture company bearing his name, in Elizabeth for many years.

East Orange Miss Julia M. Rob. ertson, 78, for 41 years head deaconess of the Disciples of Christ Church here. Nutley John Eagleson, 65, assistant dispatcher for the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Jersey City, for 28 years. Elizabeth George Alles.

69, elder and assistant treasurer of the Second Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth. Newark William S. Fenton, 69, for over 20 years an employe of the Department of Public Works. Irvlngton Arthur L. 5.

leather worker in New-ark for eight years. Kearny Peter W. Negaro, 66, machine operator for the Pollak Manufacturing Co. here for five years. FLOWERS For Every Occasion GRAY'S FLORIST Route 29 Mountain Ave.

Plainfield Plfd. 6-1466 fas U1 it iTjS A. M. RUNYON SON "HOME for SERVICES" K.HNNETH E- RONTON, Proprietor JAMES J. BUCKLEY.

Director rstablished 1860 900 PARK AVE. Tel. Plfd. 6-0040 T. 'J It 1 r8L McNair's Son Dies on Guam Washington (JP) The War Department has announced the death on Guam of Col.

Douglas McNair, 37-year-old son of the late Lieut. Gen. Lesley J. McNair whose death in Normandy by a prematurely released bomb from an American plane was disclosed July 27. No details of the younger McNair's death were made public in the War Department announcement yesterday.

The department was informed by Maj. Gen. A. D. Eruce, commander of the 77th Division, under whom Colonel McNair had been serving.

Surviv'ng him are his widow, Mrs. Fieda McNair. their infant daughter, Bonny Clare, of Santa Barbara, and his mother, Mrs. Leaiey J. McNair, of Washington.

The elder McNair had been assigned to undisclosed duties in Normandy which were understood to of a highly important nature. The War Department announced Sun day that Lieut. Gen. John L. De-Witt, who organized the West Coast against the possibility of invasion, had been assigned to replace him.

Toefil Golemhiewski Services Conducted Lebanon Funeral services for Toefil Golembiewski of Round Valley was held this morning in th Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Whltehouse Station. The Rev. Albert Tomaszewsjii, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Catholio Cemetery in RariUn. Frank Lorch Flpmlnsrton Frank years old.

husband of Jenni n- gardin Lorch, died Sunday (Aug. 6, louowing a stroke, at his home in the Vosseller apartment in Main St. He was born in France- June 4. 1886. and had been an American citizen since 1909.

was a chef at the Union Hotel, Flemington. and nrior to rnrn'rir to Flemington, where he had lived two he had been a chef for several years in New York City. Funeral services will be held from the Holcombe Funeral Home to morrow at 8:30 a. and a Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 8 a. m.

in St. Macdalene Ch ment will be in the New Catholic cemetery. riends may call this evening at the funeral home. John C. Burg, 40 Flemington John C.

Burg. 40 husband of Mrs. Madeline Burg and son of Mrs. Christina Kinney of this place, died Sunday (Aug. 6, 1944) at his home.

62-67 Austin Kew Gardens, Queens. He was born in Newark and attended Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute working in the electrical field for 22 years. Mrs. Otto F. Tappert Middlesex Borough Mr Otto Tappert.

59. died early this morning (Aug. 9, her hnfno In Harris lj-ne. She wa born in Nw oik City. Deaths MAYEB On Tuesdav, Autr 1944 Jennie Eva Smith, wife of the iat Harry C.

Mayer, in hr 76th vr. Residence 61 Woodland Ave. Fan-wood, N. J. Services will be held at th "Memorial Funeral Home." 400 Franklin PI.

at E. Seventh St, Plainfield. at a time to be announced later. 8 POTTER At El Pasa Texas, on Wednesday. Aug.

1944. Mabel Adele, wife of the late Harry S. Potter. onvu-ps win ne neii at the -Memorial Funeral Home." 400 Franklin PI. at E.

Seventh Plainfield. on Wednesday. Aug. 9. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. 8 SCOTT On Monday. Autr. 7 1944. nf Millburn and pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Kenilworth. Funeral Friday. 1 p.m., from First Baptist Church. Kenilworth. the Rev.

James G. Bryant officiating. Interment family plot. SL Stephen's Cemetery. Millburn.

Arrangements by Judkins. 11 WIT.T.IAMS On Monday. Aug. 7. 13-u Charles (Rudly) Williams, huhn-i of Cornehj M.

Williams. H23 E. Second ft. Funeral Thumdav. 1 Jndkin'a Colonial FunerMi Home, the Re, C.

Scott Harris, Philadelphia, officiating. Interment family rlot Hillside Cemetery. 9 TOiaO-On SaturrUy. Anitut ft. Kmma Joint.

heloed wife of Charle H. Ynersr. reaidrnre Westfield Road. Srotrh Plains. N.

J. Funeral from Crescent Home. P. Casey Son, 151 East Seventh Street at Crescent Avenue, on Wednesday. August 9, at 9 a m.

High Ma.s of Requiem at St. Bernard's Church at 9:30 a. m. Interment in Holy P.e-deemer Cemetery. South Plainfield.

N. J. 8 HON SCCTAIUAM HOME FOR FUNERALS 209 UJ.8I2ST. Keep liuvinr or linds and Stamp MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOTIE THOMAS C. KEJSEB MX) Franklin Plae Phone rifd.

ft 4848 Hew Tork Offlea 697 Lexington Av. Phone Plaza J- 5300 PL. 6-007 Mardi Gras Set for Aug. 24 At Playground Scotch Plains Initial plans for the annual Mardi Gras to be held at the UCPC Playground were made last night by the Scotch Plains Playground Association and the date of Aug. 24 was set for the affair.

Children at the playground will begin work this week on posters and signs for the games and the pennants to decorate the grounds for the celebration which will climax the season. The Queen of the Mardi Gras will be elected in the near future and her court will be selected. The queen will be chosen by the other children and to qualify she must be a regular participant at the playground activities and must be 12 years of age or under. The association approved the financing of two more trips to other towns for the Scotch Plains Park Softball Team and it also voted to donate the necessary funds for transporting all the local participants in the Union County contests to be held at Warinanco Park on Aug. 16.

Plans were completed for the movies to be shown at the park Friday. The picture will be "Outlaw's Paradise," featuring Tim McCoy. A sports short and cartoon also will be shown. Red Cross Branch Chairman Resigns Post in Fanwood Fan wood The resignation of Mrs. Karl Mathiasen Jr.

as local chairman was accepted with regret last night by the Fanwood Branch of the Plainfield-North Plainfield Chapter of the American Red Cross at a meeting in the home of Acting Chairman William A. Mathews. Mrs. Mathiasen has gone to Washington, D. to join her husband who is employed there with the OPA.

The resignation of Mrs. M. B. Pendas as chairman of the Tuesday sewing club group also was accepted with regret. Mrs.

Pendas is resigning because of additional outside duties. Mrs. Charles O. Stine-hower was appointed to take over the Tuesday sewing group as well as serving as sewing chairman for the branch to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs.4 Clarence Slocum, who resigned last month. Mrs.

David Wilkins was appointed chairman of the blood bank to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. William Brohm, who also resigned at the last meeting. Mrs. Donald Gardner reported that local women have served 196 hours In the past month making surgical dressings in Plainfield. The date of Oct.

3 was set for the next meeting which will be held in the Fire Hall. Officers will be elected. Eagle Delegate Home From Convention Joseph Driscoll, 835 W. Fourth a member of the. local Fraternal Order of Eagles 866 and a state deputy auditor of the Grand Aerie, was present at the 46th national convention of the organization held in Cincinnati Aug.

3-6. The only local representative stated that there were more than 1.200 delegates from all parts of the United States, Alaska and Canada. Twenty-five persons attended from New Jersey. John W. Young of Hanover, was elected grand worthy president.

The Plainfield Organization 1 nf present making plans for the 40th anniversary celebration of the chap- er to De ODserved Dec. 1. Commit-ees are now beiner formed for the observance. A-10 Gas Coupons Expire at Midnight Washington (JP) OVA reminder to mntortfltQ In (h 17 AOf nat states and the District of Columbia: -A-iu gasoline ration coupons tnirp lf mlrlnifrVif tr, i rrK A a same time, the "A-ll" series of eight stamps win Become valid for use Ihrniieh TJrttr a 1 1 1 j. 1V.

a coupons is the same as the old mree gauons eacn. Boy Injured Frightened by a dog, Alfred Lawson, 4, of 1252 Arlington dashed away from his home yesterday, into the path of the auto mobile driven, according to police, by Lilley, 935 Field Ave. Sustaining slight injuries, he was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital by his mother, Mrs. Katherine Iawson where he was treated for abrasions of the right ankle and discharged. Woman Injured Alleging that she was struck by a passing automobile whose driver failed to stop, Mrs.

Lorraine Hewitt. 19, of Warren Township told police of injuries sustained to her left leg today in Park Ave. and hecond St. She said the auto which struck her was a large black sedan and was driven by a woman. Mrs.

Hewitt was unable to get the automobile license number. Plain fielder Injured Pvt. Stanley Jadeskl, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jades-ki of 310 Manson was seriously wounded in action July 16 in Italy, according to a War Department telegram received by his parents.

He has beetf sent to an Army base hospital somewhere in Italy. An infantryman. Private Jadeski entered the Armyn October. 1943. He was formerly stationed at Fort George Meade, Md and Camp Croft, S.

C. Leaves Hospital Frank Ruggiero, 10, of Stirling, was discharged from Muhlenberg Hospital today. Admitted July 29, his left leg was amputated in the hospital after the foot was severed by a neighboring farmer's mowing machine. Victory Garden Thieves Portland, Ore. (JP) A new tyjie of saboteur is being sought by police here who say the thieves wait until the family is at work in its backyard garden before creeping in to burglarize the home.

Police Officer Gets Leave To Join Navy Somervllle Capt. T. J. Carter of the Borough Police Department was granted leave of absence for the duration of the war by unanimous vote of the Borough Council last night. Action was on the rec-l ommendation of Ward Van Ars-1 dale, chairman of the police com- mittee, to which Captain Carter's I request had been referred one week I ago.

I The leave, effective Aug. 15, en ables Captain Carter to enlist in the U. S. Navy, for which he has passed physical requirements. He will enter service with the rating of machinist mate first class.

He is married and livejs with his wife and son, Robert Carter, at 85 W. Main St. Second Enlistment His new enlistment will mean his second term of service in the Navy for Captain Carter. In 1022 he was graduated from the Pennsylvania Nautical School after completing a course in marine engineering. He enlisted in the Navy in 1923 and served four years.

After prelimi nary training at Newport, R. he was transferred to the submarine base at New London, where he won a petty officer's rating of machinist mate, second class, lie served aboard the submarines S-29 and O-l and later was transferred to USS Falcon, submarine rescue ship. After leaving the Navy, Captain Carter joined the State Tolice and trained at Wilburtha. He served as a trooper in the Somerville and Alpine barracks. He joined the Somerville police force Oct.

1, 1930, and was made captain following competitive examinations when the department was reorganized in Feb ruary, 1941. Active in Fraternal Work He is past president and past state delegate of the PBA, a mem ber of Solomon's Lodge, 46. AM; So-Ra-Bo Forest. 47, Tall Ce dars of Lebanon; Lincoln Hose Company, and is a past sachem of Naraticong Tribe, 31, Improved Or der of Red Men. With the leave of absence to Captain Carter, Chief Leroy Stevens, now on annual vacation, will be the only officer of the department remaining on drt.

Sergeant Gilbert H. Yawger was called into service in March and is at present a seaman second class at the Naval Training Station in Bainbridge, Md. Awaitine a call to service is Patrolman John H. Smith. 210 Grove who already has been to the induction center in Newark fo- physical examination.

Feminton Fair To Feature Lions Klemington A cross-section of the Jungle's deadliest animals will be presented together in trained routines in a 30-foot arena by Professor Keller as a featured presentation of the elaborate grandstand show which has been planned for this year's Flemington Fair during the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 4. Seven lions, two of them black- maned and African-born, two pumas, a tigep. leopard and black panther are put through their paces by the who disdains the use of a gun, whip or chair as protection.

While his feat is daring it isn't careless. He couldn't afford to be with a dozen potential murderers to contend with, none of whom have ever lost their jungle craving for blood. All of the animals are exceptionally well trained in the presentation of the various and difficult routines. This unusual act among animal attractions was secured by fair offi cials through George A. Hamid, the nation's foremost backer of novel and thrilling acts.

Officials feel that with the addition of this attraction their dhow this year will top anything that it has been their privilege to offer to fair patrons in the past. John S. 3IcGroarly Ja Angeles (JP) John Steven McGroarty, 81, kindly, colorful poet who romanticized the history of California with his writings and included in his career two terms as a representative in Congress died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. The writer, poet laureate of California and for many years a Log Angeles Times columnist, was the author of "The Mission Play." estimated to have been Bern by more than 2.500,000 people in 3.200 performance aince it wan llrst staged in San Gabriel, April 29, 1912.

Jt was a drama of Father Serra, the colonizer of California, and dealt with the history of the missions. Charles Keiderling Sr. Somerville Funeral services for Charles Keiderling 82, formerly of this place, who died Saturday at his home in Belmar were held this morning at the late residence, 706 Eight Belmar. The Rev. (J.

Atkinson, pastor of the Belmar Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was scheduled for 1 p.m. to day in the Somerville Cemetery. In addition to three surviving brothers mentioned previously, Mr. Keiderling is survived by two other brothers, Martin Keiderling, 322 Vail Dunellen; and George Keiderling, of Newark.

Mrs. Margaret Engesser Westfield Mrs. Margaret En-gesser, 81, died yesterday (Aug. 7, 1944) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. She had been visiting her son, August Engesscr of 910 North Westfield, when taken ill.

Mrs. Alwine lloerleu Somerville Mrs. Alwine Hoerlen, 56. wife of Richard Hoerlen of Oldwick, died last night (Aug. 7, 1944) in Somerset Hospital.

Miguel A. Otero Sr. Santa Fe N. M.tJP) Miguel Antonio Otero 84, governor of the territory of New Mexico from 1897 to 1906, died yesterday. SALLIES S.

Patent Office of Bozo for a couple of Winl iehrBaxter, Newspaperman, Dies Unexpectedly Bojnd Brook Winfield F. Baxter, 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin R. Baxter of 30 Church died unexpectedly Sunday evening (Aug.

6, 1944) in Emergency Hospital, W'ash-ington, D. C. Baxter, who made his home at 924 W. Broad Falls Church, was doing publicity work for the War Department in Washington. Formerly he was attached to the government's Resettlement Administration and Agricultural Administration.

Prior to that time he was employed by the Plainfield Courier-News and did free-lance work for several other He was born in this borough, Aug. 30, 1907, the son of Mervin R. Baxter and the former Lulu Miller. He was graduated from Bound Brook High School and Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Department of Journalism. He received his Bachelor of Letters degree in jour nalism from that institution.

Surviving, in addition to his par ents, are two brothers, M. Wendell Baxter, 33 W. High this bor ough, and Edgar N. Baxter, 1341 Murray Plainfield. Arrangements are Incomplete, Mrs.

Mahel A. Potter Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Adele Potter, former Plainfield resident who died last Wednesday (Aug. 2, 1941) in El Paso. after a lengthy illness, will be held here tomorrow.

Mrs. Potter widow of Harry S. Potter, formerly lived in 215 E. Second St. She left Plainfield 40 years ago.

Mrs. Potter's brother, Frank Woodruff, resides in 109 Duer St. He is the only immediate survivor. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Memorial Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles F. Unger, pastor of the Netherwood Reformed Church. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Alfred I.

Bartle Martinsville Final rites for Al fred Isaac Bartle, 64. of Old Stone Quarry Lane, were held yesterday at 2:30 p. m. in the Taggart Funeral Home, Bound Brook, in charge of the Rev. Ellis H.

Richard of the Martinsville Methodist Church. Interment "followed in Bound Brook Cemetery. Bearers were John Thum, Earl Davis, Joseph T. Van Nest and William Van Nest, all of Martinsville. Mr.

Bartle died. Thursday in his home. C. Olin Wilson Siiirvillf Funeral servus for C. Olin Wilson, 56, of 41 Codington retired local manager of the A.

P. store, were held yesterday afternoon from the Sutphen Funeral Home, with Dr. Archibald Smith the First Methodist Church officiating. Solomon's Lodge 46, AM, had held a memorial service Sunday night. Interment was in the New Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson died at home Friday. Mrs. E. A.

Brown FuneraJ services for Mrs. Elizi Ann Brown, widow of Frank E. Brown, who died yesterday in the Higgins Home for Funerals. The Uev. Clarence E.

Gets of Dunellen officiated. Pallbearers were Roger nelaurier. William 'Hamilton, George T. Pagan and Louis B. Wenzel.

Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, South Plainfield. Brig. Gen. James Hyde Washington (JP) Brig. Gen.

James F. C. Hyde, commanding general of the Service Command in the New Hebrides Islands in the South Pacific, died of heart disease at Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenixville, yesterday. 'CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON DIBEPTOK OF FUNEBAXS 151 EAST SEVENTH ST.

AT CBF.SCENT A VENUS TeL riainfield 6-2331 FOR ALL TOMORROWS A i i 7 Est 1861 Flfd. 6-0706 Perpetuate Memory Through L. L. MANNING SON MONUMENTS MARKERS Finest Display in thm Stnl 405 WEST FRONT STREET FLA IN FIELD, N. J.

"Can't the dog watch take care Mrs. Jennie Mayer Fanwood Mrs. Jennie Eva Smith Mayer of 61 Woodland Ave. died today (Aug. 8, 1944) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, following a long illness.

She was 75 years old. Born in Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Mayer foiTiierly lived in Plainfield, and moved to Fanwood four years ago. She was the widow of Harry C.

Mayer. Survivors include three sons, Robert J. Mayer of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Albert J. Mayer of 1951 Grand Scotch Plains, and Arthur E.

Mayer of the Woodland Ave. address; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith of Brooklyn, N. and 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced shortly by the Memorial Funeral Home.

H. F. Creamer Somervllle Benjamin F. Creamer, 59, manager of the DeMond Funeral Home, died this morning (Aug. 8, 1944) at his home, 35 Codington Place.

He was born at Princess Anne, the son of John S. and Frances McAbee Creamer. He was a mem ber of Morristown Lodge 188, and AM. the Jr. OUAM, and was a past president of the Morristown Ex change Club.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Mowrey Creamer, two sons, Benjamin F. of East Orange, and John S. of Birmingham, and one sister, Mrs. Vcrgle Davis of Princess Anne.

Edward Joseph Conroy Edward Joseph Conroy of 77 Som erset a retired florist, died unexpectedly this morning (Aug. 8, 1944) in his home. North Plainfield police were called to the Conroy residence at 6:09 a. and Officer William Boettger, who investigated, summoned Dr. Albert Rosenberg, borough physician, who pronounced Mr.

Conroy dead of natural causes. Body was removed to the Desaul-nier Funeral Home. Mr. Conroy was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church.

He is survived by his widow; a son, Edward V. Conroy, U. S. Army, and a sister in Madison. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Desaulnier Funeral Home.

Charles Williams Charles (Buddy) Williams of 1423 E. Second a painter by trade and a native of this city, died yesterday (Aug. 7, 1944) after a lonir illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cornelia M.

Williams, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Edith Allen, of 127 Johnston Ave.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday from the Judkins Colonial Funeral Home. The Rev. Scott Harris of Philadelphia will officiate.

Interment will be in the family plot in Hillside Cemetery. John Saras Manville Funeral services for John Saras, 60, of S. Fifth Ave. who died at his home Saturday were held this morning from the funeral parlors of Fucillo and Mal- iszewski and from the St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church at 9 a.

with the Rev. Danile Medvecky, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. George K. Greenwald Went field- Funeral services for Georce E.

Grecnwald. husband of Helen Phillips Greenwald of 509 Rahway were held today at 9 a. m. with a Requiem Mass celebrated at Holy Trinity Church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchcr Cemetery, East Orange.

Mr. Greenwald died Saturday in his home after an illness of six months. Mrs. A. A.

Bartow Somervllle Requiem Mass for Mrs. Anna A. Bartow, 65, widow of Krcjlerick W. Bartow, will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.

in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be in Immaculate Conception Cemetery. I Mrs. Bartow, a lifelong resident of Somerville, died Sunday at her home, 34 N. Richards Ave.

Theodore Schramm Funeral services for Theodore Schramm of 78 Willow who died unexpectedly Thursday, were held yesterday from the Memorial Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert B. Gribbon, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery.

Masonic services for the late Mr. Schramm were held by Anchor Lodge 149, and AM, in the funeral home Sunday night. Mrs. Erma P. Proetz St.

Louis- (JP) Mrs. Erma Per-ham Proetz, executive vicepresident of the Gardner Advertising Company, one of the nation's outstanding woman advertising executivee, died yesterday. BUSINESS SERVICES Auto Repair Painting-Faperhanglng ALPINE GARAGE PAPERHANGING and painting. rt Hitrhwav 29. Next to Sunset Diner class work.

Estimates free. General repairing on trucks and cars. NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO. battery and ignition service by expert 109 Watchung Ave. Tel.

Plfd 6-4763 mechanics. Towinp and road service. Fleet operators called. 24-hour service. PAPERHANGING and painting, first Tel.

Dunellen 2-6010. class workmanship, at popular prices. Our reputation is your guarantee. Building Cnntractin Matzen. 2 OX Watchung opposite Modernizing Post Office.

TeL Plfd TILING KITCHENS PA7? Trw-" Kcotrh T'lnlns Fanwood 2-7943. KlH.t.IhKO 1'UOs NO limns, fanwooa t.ns. T1 2-1505-K or Plfd 6-2744-M. Brkfain-r0 rerPnCemJnWoTk. PAPKRHANGING AND PAINTING Redd Tel.

Plfd 6-1383-J. Specialize on inside work only. Xreis- l. ai. rroH.

berg. 116 Central Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-2906. WATCIItTNG ROOFING SERVICE All kinds of roofs and sidinp---.

reppirs. In- hewing Machines illation. J. Lanpe. TeL Plfd 6-7146-J cr Unionville 2-0667.

MACHINE CARPENTilR work wanted. Jobbing, thoroughly reconditioned by Singer ex-alteration, reroofing. L. A. Beeching, pens, reasonable charges, estimates 1018 W.

Front St TeL Plfd 6-6S63-J. free. STNGER SEWING CENTER Cesspools S4tic Tanks 137 Park Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-4617 CESS POOLS and septic tanks cleaned.

1 modern equipment R. Reid. Middle- Moving and Trucking bush. TeL Now Brunswick 1502-J-l. r- RKTLKN load wanted from 1 Exterminator Au-r.

Ki; WashiiiKton. I. Auk. 11: Kredrickshurg. New ROACHES.

Bedbups. and all vermin ex- y0rk or Alhanv before Sept. 1 Sar- terminated. No dansrer. Community Ex- gent's Insured Interstate Moving.

Tel. terminating Co. Tel. Plfd 6-6389. Wcstfd 2-3033.

Furniture Repaired ECONOMY EXPRESS SERVICE EMPHASIZING quality of workman- MOVING, STORAGE ORATING ship in repairing and refinish.inK re- J.eL Plfd 6-41Z- nt MOVING AND EXPRESS SERVICE HIGHWAY FLRNITLRE -HOP. INC Reasonable, careful and dependable. Tel! Pl'dV. Tel. Plfd 6-7970 or 6-6771.

i Economical Moving and Express 2JlZj xVTJri jrt Locked Storage Rooms Available finished. Matyas. 718 E. Second BURT BICKNELL Tel. Plfd 6-6S0S.

Weekdays TeL Plfd 6-5963 Glazing Evenings and Sundays Tel. Plfd 6-1683 77; rn dim ct O04i NORTH AVE. FIREPROOF STORAGE Union Glass Lo.f Tel. Flfd 6-8844 Phone for rates on moving-storage. Screens and combination screen doors.

Separate locked rooms. 637 North Ave. nran doors. TeL Plfd 6-5733. nights 6-1399 or 6-0827-J Refrigerators Repaired moving anywhere, crat- ing.

storage. Allied Van. Townsend, E. CONAWAY 241 North Westfield. Tel.

2-4464. Refrigeration Service. Tel. Plfd 6-155L fcoviNrp.rjCKlNG. Mascaro, office: COMMERCIAL refrigeration service.

521 W. Fron St Tel. Plfd 6-3799. Somerset Repair Shop. TeL PI 6-4049-M.

Mover of Fin. Fumltur. Refrigeration, commercial and do- Also Rigging m-stic Service parts, all makes. Tel. HENRY W1ERENGA Plfd 6-067.

421 Fifth SL Tel. Plfd 6-5762 Rubbish Removed U)NU d.ftanc muvm. Fireproof ator- ge. parking, crating. Agent Allied REMOVE ashes and rubbish.

Plainfield vana. Siaser Bros Somervllle, and vicinity. TeL Plfd 6-156S. riainfield. New Brunswick,.