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

flight j' I PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1953 OBITUARIES Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PAGE TWENTY0NE Lest and Found 5 OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGES Shifts Made i ir At Mack Raymond W. Wakefield has been named manager of Mack's International Plainfield Company plant, it was announced Saturday by W. Denis vicepresident in charge of opera Uions of Mack Manufacturing Cor poration. Mr.

Wakefield Succeeds Helmer Pontifical Mass Celebrated 1 For Mother Mary Cecelia Solemn Pontifical Mass of, the Rev. Alfred Sico of South Plain-Requiem was celebrated Saturdayjfield and the Rev. Joseph R. at St. Joseph's Church for Mother! Hughes of Lakewood.

deacons Mary Cecelia, who died Monday in honor. Master of the Mass was the ML St. Mary's Mother House. Rev. George E.

Evereitt of Spring Celebrant was the Most Rev.lLake. George Ahr, S.T.D., Bishop of! Also present at the altar were Trenton. He v.as assisted by the fol- the Right Rev. Thomas U. Reilly, lowing priests: the Rev.

Edward J.jthe Very Rev. Emmett A. Monahan, Dalton of Sayreville, arch priest; the Right Rev. Michael P. McCor-the Rev.

Francis P. Gunner of East ristin. the Very Rev. James S. PeterSOn Who had been managerisey.

which premises were morteaied bv nf lnal nlant ini Anna Breakstone- bv mortgaae re- 01 Slacks local piant since the 0jnce of the ot Keansburg, deacon; the Rev. John Grimes of Fords, sub-deacon and WilliamTliompsoii Deputy Warden the Rev. Michael J. Lease, the Rev. Francis P.

J. Coan, the Rev. Ray-67, mond R. Griffin, the Rev. Philip was'Matera and the Rev.

George Mc- found dead on the floor of his jail apartment at 6:25 a. m. today. Death resulted from a heart attack. Mr.

Thompson had been in ill health several years. He had been identified with the jail 30 years. Born in this section, Thompson resided in Rahway and Linden before taking up residence in the jail after the death more than 10 years ago of the warden, William Armstrong. The present warden is Col. Arthur T.

Bell of Roselle. According to Sheriff Alex Campbell, who "by virtue of his position is in direct charge of the institution, a jailkeeper discovered Mr. Thompson's body after calling at his apartment. The stricken man resided in the institution with his wife and son, who were not aware of the happening. The body was removed to Lehr-i tt's Funeral Home, Rahway, where arrangements for the funeral will be announced today.

Mrs Hilda Roberts Summit A memorial service was conducted yesterday at calvary Episcopal Church here for Mrs. Hilda Doming Roberts who died Friday at her home, 160 Summit Ave. Burial was private under direction of the A. M. Runyon Son "Home for Services," Plain-field.

JAMES W. COIIROY FVXERAL nOHE 2456 PLAINFIELD AVE. SOUTH UINFlEtD Tel PL 6-2800 "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON SXBZCTOS OF rUHESALS 151 IAST SEVENTH STREET AS CRZSCEST AVE SUE Tel. 7-aiafleId 6-2331 rusaiMtk Buu of Th Courier-New Elizabeth William Thompson, deputy warden of the Union County Jail the past 20 years, Foley, the Very Rev.

John S. Mid- dleton, the Very Rev. Martin A. Madura, the Very Rev. Joseph P.

Meaney, the Rev. Thomas A. Campbell, the Rev. James A. Thompson, the Rev.

Francis J. Donnola and Gee, the Right Rev. William J. Lannery and the Right Rev. Francis J.

Sullivan. Organist was Sister Mary Beatrice of Georgian Court College and the responses were sung by the Sisters Choir. The deceased had served as president of that college. Guard of honor was composed of the college faculty, its students and alumni and students of Mt. St.

Mary's Academy. Ushers, all of St. Joseph's Church, were as follows: William Cooper, Salvadore La Costa, Joseph Fittipaldi, James Sullivan, Julius Parrella, William McKay, Joseph McDonald, Frank McCann, Vincent O'Neil, Walter Hamilton, Louis Corradi, Kenneth Dunn, Chris Ornes and Vincent Jardullo. The State Police furnished an escort from Watchung through the borough' and Plainfield to Holy Re deemer Cemetery, South Plainfield, where burial took place under di rection of the Higgins "Home for Funerals." Bishop Ahr. recited graveside prayers.

i Albert Baran Albert Baran of 113 First Perth Amboy, father of Stephen Baron of 54 Netherwood died Saturday (Feb. 7, 1953) at his home. He had been a resident of that city for 40 years. Besides Stephen Baron, he leaves another son, Michael. of Verona and a daughter, Jane Baron of New York; two stepsons, Sigurd Gustavsen and John Gustavsen; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Doris Michal-ski; 12 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Teuber, all of Perth The funeral will be held Wednes day at 8:30 a. m. from the Zylka Funeral Home, 2513 State Perth Amboy, to St. Stephen's R.

D. Church in that city where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a. m. Burial will be in that church cemetery. This Above All The perfect family monument a tall and stalely shaft symbol-iring love that rises above all.

Make a family monument your project for this year. We can help. Ask for our illustrated booklet IS OTHER OBITUARIES ON PAGE 24 HaroldHanseii, Delegate, Dies Harold Dewey Hansen of 1126 S. Ninth delegate to the Carpenter's Union, Local 155, AF of died yesterday! (Feb. 8, 1953) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

His age was 56. Mr. Hansen, a lifelong resident of Plainfield, was a member of Plainfield Lodge 866, BPO of Elks, Equality Lodge 283, AM, and Plainfield Lodge, Friendship 4, Odd Fellows. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Isa bella Tatam Hansen, also confined at Muhlenberg; a brother, Henry of Ossining, and a sister, Mrs.

Hanna Cline of 334 E. Second The funeral will" be held at the Crescent Home, P. Casey Son, Thursday. at, 2 p.m. with the Rev.

Harry J- Knickle of Grace Epis copal Church, of which the deceased was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Hillside Cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Equality Lodge at the- funeral home tomorrow at 8 p.m. and by the Eagles and Carpenter's Union Wednesday at 8 and 8:30 p.m., re spectively. Louis Fister Funeral services were held Sat urday from Higgins "Home for Funerals" for Louis Fister, 73, of 400 W.

Eighth St, who died Wednes day. The Rev. James L. Roney of First Assembly of God Church officiated and -interment was -in Hillside Cemetery. Charlie Richardson Sr.

Charlie Rithardsoh 80, died today (Feb, 9, 1953) at his home, 1447 McCrea PI. He was born in New Suryiving are a son, Charlie at home, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Owens of Princeton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Brown's Funeral Home. Deaths BASAN Albert Lawrence, suddenly on Saturday.

Feb. 7. 1953. at his residence. 112 First Perth Amboy, beloved husband of Amanda (Gustavsen) Baran, and devoted father of Jane.

Stephen and Michael, and devoted brother of Mrs. Lillian Teuber and stepfather of Sigird. Gustavsen and John Gustavsen and Mrs. Doris Mif-halski. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the Zylka Funeral Home.

613. State Perth Amboy, and 9 o'clock at the St. Stephen's R. C. Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul.

Interment familv plot, St Stephen's R. C. Cemetery, Fords. N. J.

10 CUMISKEY On Sunday, Feb. 8. 1953, Michael J. Cumiskey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cumiskey. Residence 381 Harold St, North Plainfield, Funeral from Crescent Home. P. Casey Son, 151 E. Seventh St.

at Crescent on Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 9 a.m.. High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a.nf Interment in St. Mary cemetery.

in 1)1 NUZZO On Friday. Feb. 6. 1953, Alexander, beloved liusoana ot Ursula De Lasto Di Nuzzo, of 212 Ter-rill Fanwood. N.

J. Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craiff North Plainfield, on Tuesday. Feb. 10. 1953.

9:30 a.m. Solemn High Requiem Mass at St Bartholomew the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, 10 a.m. Interment in St. Mary'a Cemetery. 9 HAEXiXO- On Sunday, Feb.

8. 1953, Charles Walter Haelig. beloved husband of Gertrude Taylor Haelig. Residence 1072 Arlington Ave. Funeral services at Crescent Home, P.

Casey Son. 151 E. Seventh St. at Crescent, on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 2 p.m., the Rev.

Harry J. Knickle of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. Interment in family plot. 9 HANSEN On Sunday, Feb. 8.

1953, Harold Dewey Hansen, Deiovea. nus-band of Isabella Tattam and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Residence 1129 S.

Ninth South Plainfield, N. J. Funeral services at Crescent Home, PACasey Son. 151 E. Seventh St.

at Crescent on Thursdav. Feb. 12 at 2 p.m.. the Rev. Harry J.

Knickle of Grace Episcopal Church officiatinir. Interment Hillside Cemetery. 11 IZZO) Philip, beloved husband of Mary Crlencic Izzo, residence 017 is. Third Plainfield, on Saturday, Feb. 7.

1953. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for Funerals." 209 W. Eighth Plainfield. on Wednesday, Feb. 11,.

at 9:30 a.m., Solmen Requiem -Mass, St. Bernard's Church 10 a.m." Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery. South Plainfield. Court Miller 1307 Catholic Daughters of America and PTA of St. Joseph's Church.

North Plainfield, will meet at the Funeral Home Tuesday eveninp. 7:30. Plainfield Lodge of Elks 885 will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. 10 Card of Thanks Charles Mobus and his daughter.

Rflrhftm. wish to thank their friends and many citizens and officials of the borougn lor tneir expressions oi sympathy. Heartfelt gratitude, and appreci ation is extended to all who helped lighten the burden of their sorrow 9 In Memoriam In memory of my dear husband. Frederick Brupcer who passed away Feb. 9, 1940 gone but not forgotten.

BEREAVED WIDOW, EVA BRUGGER 9 In lovine memory of our dear sister and daughter. Olive Elizabeth Locke, who passed away Feb. 9. 1952. we miss you now, our neans are sore.

As time goes on. miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. Mother. Mrs.

Anna Kane and Sister Ethel 9 lovine memorv of our dear wife and mother, Olive Elizabeth Locke, who passed away Feb. 9, 1952. However long my life may last, Whatever lands I. view. Whatever joy or grief be mine, I will always think of you.

Thomas Locke and Son Jackie 9 YOUR VALENTINE sweet sentiment to your' if Philip Izzo Dies Unexpectedly Philip Izzo Funeral Set Philip R. Izzo, 40, active Plain-field sports figure, died unexpectedly Saturday (Feb! 7, 1953) of a heart attack at his home 517 E. Third St. A lifelong resident of Plainfield, Mr. Izzo held the handball interstate championship and also the state championship in' that sport.

He was a member the YMCA and of the Flying Arrows. Among the deceased's other affiliations was membership in the Holy Name Society of St. Bernard's Church, the Italian-American Club of North Plainfield, Plainfield Lodge 885, BPO of Elks; Holy Name Society of St: Joseph's Church and the Painters and Dec orators Mr. Izzo was associated with, his brothers in the painting business. Surviving are his widow," Mrs.

Mary Crlencic a daughter, Judith and a son, Philip at home; two brothers, Dominick A. of 301 Leland Ave. and Anthony M. of Dunellen and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Campolattano of 751 Ken sington Mrs.

Alexander Gar- zillo of 513 E. Third St. and Mrs. Michael Furino of 511 E. Third The funeral will be held Wednes day at 9:30 a.

m. from the Higgins "Home for Funerals" to St. Bernard's Church where a Solemn Re quiem Mass will be offered at 10 a. nv Burial will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plain- field. Services will be conducted at the funeral home tomorrow by the fol lowing: Court Miller 1307, of A and St.

Joseph's PTA, 7:30 p. Elks, 8 p. m. St. Bernard's Holy Name Society, 8:45 p.

m. The Fly ing Arrows will meet today at 8:30 p. m. M. J.

Cumiskey Michael J. Cumiskey of 381 Har old employe of the Plainfield Country Club, died yesterday (Feb 8, 1953) at Muhlenberg Hospital at the age of 59. was a lifelong resident of Plainfield and a veteran of World War 1. Surviving are a sister, Miss Mary, and a brother, Thomas of the Harold St. address.

Services will be held Wednesday from the Crescent Home, P. Casey Son, at 9 a. m. and at St. Joseph's where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 a.

m. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. John Camponsakis The funeral for John Campon sakis of Linden, who died Thurs day in Rahway Memorial Hospital, was- held Saturday at the Crescent Home, P. Casey Son.

The Rev, Roland C. Bahnsen of the Grant Avenue Presbyterian Church officiated and burial took place in Hillside Cemetery. Bearers were Peter Kline, Au gust Brescia, George and Demos thenes Planas. A beautiful monument in granite is the ageless way to preserve the memory of those who hae passed on. May we how you why Barre Granite monuments are an investment worthy of this most important tribute to (barre) a beloved memory4 IsuiioJ LAMPERTI BROS.

Plainfield Granite Works RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST. PL 6-4387 VF0R I Memory fj I kLwes 4 4 A i LOST: red rocker rpanieL answers to uanay. Kwiro lor return or information. Contact Curtis B. Brute, WVoniac Dr.

Bound Brook, BO 9- LOST: Male fox terrier, body whit's black tail. Main ana Drown heart. logs, chain collar, license Nv 479. An, to Joey. Reward.

PL, LOST; Gloves, child's, brown leather, wool lincit: Sunday, vicinity East Knd. PL, 6-02S1. LOST: Antique bracelet, frold, Wednesday, bet. Mary Ann Coffee Shop or Strand parking lot. Reward.

PL 6-4431. LOST: BeaRlrs ttwo females), in New Market: black, Urown and while markings. "Reward. DU 2-1909. LOST: Black cocker, male, no collar, reward.

215 Front Dunellen. BO 9-9733. LOST: Class ring, broad, top, reward. PL 6-51SO Professional Services 8 INCOME tax return prepared or reviewed in your home from 91. Call dav or evening.

TL 4-0241 or NOTARY rUBLIC-TAX CONSULTANT Will nrenar vnur Incom tax rr double-check the one you prepare, for safety. $1 VP TV 6-0270 or PL 5-S6IW INCOME TAX returns properly filled out. George Najmi. I'ublic Areountant, 4U Watcluing Pt IN COMB TAX PROBLEMS SOLVED Save money, time and worry on your income tax. Just drop a card to Plain-field Post Office Box 4St and we will mail vou au Information sheet Itts all taken care of by mail.

Do it now, don't dlav. Only $3. EXPERIENCED Income tax man will make out your income tax for $3. Second floor. 268 Somerset or 6 North Plainfield.

INCOME tax returns prepared at your home or business. Allen Accounting Service. PL 6-4737. Transportation Wanted 10 RIDE wanted tfi and from Newark, arriving Newarti a.m. or earlier, leaving 5 p.m.

or later. Can leave from Route 29 at Dunellen traffic light. Call after 6:30 p.m. DU 2-89j8. GENTLEMAN desires id from Market to Plainfield.

hours a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. DU 2-1648 Instruction 14 Allen's Driving School Licensed by State New Jersey Complete dual controls. PL 6-437 TEACHER OF PIANO Shirley Gerzoff Pli P-2380 Thorough mstrntuon.

stuaio or nome LEARN TO SEW 9 TWO HOUR LESSONS 111 MARCH CLASSES NOW FORMING-' 123 "WEST FRONT ST. SINGER SEWING CENTER PL 4-9300 Sales Help (Male) 22 SELL GLOSSY EMBOSSED CALENDARS Sell Glossv Embossed Calendars $5.95 KOR 100 Four-color pads shown on most style. Metal desk ral. $11.45 for 100. RiBT comm.

Leading low priced line, full comm. paid immediately Vn open account orders. Outfit NATIONAL PRESS, Dept. i 28, North Chirago. III.

Help (Male) 23 MAN for shipping and receiving dept. and to assist in store oi mausinni supply 5'i day week. Apply County Supply lloute 23, North Plainfield. SERVICES Moving Trucking Allied Van Lines AGENT HENRY P. TOWNSEND Local.

Lone-Distance Moving Crating, packing, Stornce 241 North Westfielrt Tel. 2-44G4 NORTH AVH. FIREPROOF STORAGE Moving1 and Storage fi37lNortli Ave. Tel. Vti S-5733 Nltea PK -3870 JOHN NESLER (Veteran) Movin-Trucklng; local-distant; free estimate.

427 Rushmore Ave, PL 6-2017. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. Estimates Contract or Hourly 3 rooms $27.50 4 rooms 135.00 5 rooms $42.50 AIT loads lnm-ed CRanforfl 6-1564 Economy Moving and Express Trins to N. Y. and Seashore 725 W.

Fourth St PL -4122 MOVERS OF FINE FURNITURE Also Trucking, Rigging HENRY W1ERENGA 421 E. Fifth St. Tel. PL 6-5762 ft ILL'S Moving and Express. Pianos, shore moving, careful and reasonable service.

PL 6-7391 or 5-0917. Oir Burners Installed Repaired OIL. BURNERS $285 and Up. No Money Down All Work Fully Guaranteed PLAINFIELD PLUMBING-HE ATINO Tel. PL 6-3350 or 6-333 Painting Paperbanging EMIL MILLER Painter and Decorator Pnperhanging VL 6-S319 SAM GOJANOV1CH FONS PAINTERS and DECORATORS Estab.

Since. Dependable Service PL or PL 5-1067 1 MITCHELL'S PAINT STORE Painting and Decorating Interior. Exterior 104 Wateliung Ave. PL -37fifl G. KOCH Painting, Paperhanglng Dependable.

Clean Call Evenings PL 4-flTS W. MERCIER Painting Paperhangint; Call PL 4-S516 PrintingMimeographing BIRD Letter Service. 104 E. Front Pt, Multigraph. mimeograpn, pnoto-liln.

vari-type composition. PL 8-8830. Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing PLUMBING HEATING JOBBING A SPECIALTY LEONARD'S Call PL 4-8613 Roofs, Leaders, Gutters, Etc. RE-ROOFING, Repairs, Gutter and Leader Work; Residential, Industrial CONRAD JACOBSON CORP. Plalnfield's Oldest And Most Reliable Sines 1908 TeL PL 6-1064 or 6-1065 eve gs.

RESIDENTIAL roofs; siding; insula tion; leaders, gutters; reasonable, work guaranteed. Vickers. PL 6-672a. Replace or Repair Gutters. Hot Air Furnaces.

Slate. Tin Rnd Asphalt Roofs red A. Hummel, aOh Arlington Ave. Sewers, Septic Tanks, Cesspools EXPERT Sanitary Cesspool Service; cesspools, septic tanks, cieanea. duhi and repaired.

Carl Gulick, Box fi38, Morristown. Tel. Morristown i-2062, Bernardsville 8-20S2. P. J.

PANZARELLA. South Plainfield Cesspool, Septic tanks cleaned. Installed COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM AND LATERALS INSTALLED-REPAIRED. LANCELOTTI. PL 5-4083 CESSPOOLS.

Septic Tanks Cleaned Russell Reid East Millstone. N. J. Tel. EA 8-2534 Tree Surgery TREE SERVICE, chain saw work.

DX Witt Giles. Park Ave. So. Plainfield. Metuchen 6-3245-R.

Venetian Blinds VENETIAN BLINDS. $1.99 'Ride- Hemmed Linen Shades. 99 Custom Jda1e Blinds a Specialty APEX SHOP 312 Watchung Ave- Tlfd. PL 4-0778 VENETIAN blinds; custom made; combination windows and immediate delivery; no money down: first navment June. PL West End Windowrraft, lSi W.

Front SU Weatherstripping METAL weatherstrip, caulking-, sash-cords. Long experience. Reasonable. M. Bittoni.

Tel. PL 4-73SS. 4-0225. and who has been named general manager 01 operations tor Macs Manufacturing Corporation. In this capacity Mr.

Peterson will be responsible for the operation of the company's Plainfield, New Bruns wick and Allentown (Pa.) plants. Mr. Wakefield joined Mack in 1912 as foreman of the stores department of company's local plant and later became mainte nance supervisor. He was elevated to the post plant superintendent in 1943 and appointed general superintendent of plant operations in 1951, which, position he relinquishes in assuming his new duties. A lifelong resident of the Plain-field area, Mr.

Wakefield has been active in civic affairs for many years. Among the organizations to which he belongs are the Plain- field Chamber of Commerce, Plain-field Engineers Club, Jerusalem Lodge 26, and AM, Tall Cedars of Lebanon forest 84, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rights-Valley of Newark, Noble Salaam Temple Mystic Shrine of Newark and the Washington Valley Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Peterson became associated with Mack at its Plainfield plant in 1942, and the following year was named general foreman of the night shift for; the duration of the war. In 1945 Mr.

Peterson was ap pointed general foreman in charge of production at Plainfield. Early in -1946 he" became manager of Mack's Long Island City (N. plant, in which post he continued until 1951 when the company ceased operations at that location. Like Mr. Wakefield, Mr.

Peter son is well known to residents of He served as industrial division chairman of the Community Chest in 1952, and has been member of the Chamber of Commerce for many years. He belongs to the American Society of Swedish Engineers and the Society of Non-Destructive Testing. He is also a member of Order of Vasa and Jerusalem Lodge 26 and AM of Plainfield and a. trustee in the Gethsemane Lutheran Mr. and Mrs.

Wakefield reside in Mountain Blvd. Watchung, while Mr. and Mrs. Peterson with their two sons make their home at 1228 Martine Ave. in Plainfield.

WILL HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Metuchen The Bridge Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a Valentine dessert bridge at the Social Center Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. I. W.

Hoff is chairman. Rites for Miss Bass Are Largely Attended Largely-attended services were held Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church for Miss S. Lena Bass of 123 E. Ninth retired Plainfield school teacher. The Harry J.

Knickle officiated and interment followed in Hillside Cemetery under direction of the A. M. Runyon Son "Home, for Services." Miss Bass, 8d, died Feb. J. at her winter residence in Winter Park, Fla.

A former head of the High School Romance Language Department, the deceased taught for 39 years before retiring in 1929. Mrs. Alice B. Thursby New York (P) Mrs. -Alice Brisbane Thursby, 92, sister of the late Arthur Brisbane, noted editor and newspaper columnist, died yes terday in her suite at the Hotel Sulgrave, Mrs.

Thursby arrived here recently from Charleston, S. her winter home, to receive medical treatment. She resided at Williamstown, the remain der of the year. Legal Notices UNION COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION Docket xr 4-445 In the matter ot the AppII- ration of Elizabeth M. Yetman for the cancellation of a moi t- gage.

Civil Action. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS To: JOSIAH T. WILCOX, his heirs, de visees or personal representatives. Please Take Notice vou are reauired to show cause before the -Honorable Walter L. Hetfield.

Ill, Judge of the County Court of Union County, on the 27th day of February. 1953. at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why a certain mortgage should not he cancelled of record, to wit: a mort gage given by Richard Yetman and Beatrice Yetman. his wife, to Josiah T.

Wil-rnv. riaferi Ifi 1921. recorded in the Register's Office of Union County, on July 18. 1921. in book 526 ot Mortgages ior saia county, on page 372, said mortgaged premises being known as 180-184 Reeve Terrace.

Plainfield. New Jersey, on the ground that such mortgage has been fully paid and satisfied. Dated: January 26. 1953. CODINGTON BLATZ Attorneys for Plaintiff 128 West Second Street New Jersey.

Fees 1.80 l26-4toaw SCPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY UNION COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION DOCKET M-25a-5i HAROLD J. ADAIR: By virtue of an order of tha Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the 29th day of January. 1953. in a civil action wherein Anna V. Adair is the Plaintiff tnd you are the defendant, you are hereby required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff on or before the 30th day of March, next, by serving an answer on Norman J.

Abrams. Esauire. 22 AND 23 Legal Notices SHERIKFS SALE SLTEBIOR l-OIRT OK NEW JERSEY IHAXCIRV DIVISION l.VION COINTY DOCKET r-tiiK-M. William V. Buntine.

PUintiff Anna Breakstone, et DfffniliBtf CIVIL, ACTION EXECUTION FTR SAI.B nV MfiaTliAfiED PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated wru of execution to me directed I shall exDOse tor fat two o'eTnrlr in th ft.pnionn or said day. All th undivided, one-half interest of Anna Breakstone, now deceased, in and to premise known as noi-05 Plainfield Ave- 1 t.i o.a 1... county in Bjn ALL that certain tract or Da reel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate. Ivinc and beins in the City of Plainfield in the County ot Union ana State of New Jersey. BEING, known and designated as lot numbers one 1.

two t2t and three 3. and more particularly described on a certain map entitled "Map of Field Prooertv" situated in Plainfield. New Jersey. County of Union surveyed 1895 bv F. A.

Dunham. C. or Plainfield. New Jersey and re-surveved September. 1920 and filed at the Office of the County Clerk ot the said union Louniy.

There is due anornximateiy S3.12 00 with interest Irom October 20. 1952 and costs. ALEX CAMflBKLL. Sheriff Donohue Donohuc. Attjs.

ELM Jb PCN CX-79-C (3l Fees $22 56 V19-4toaw FAI.SE ADVERTISmO For the benefit of our readers, adver tisers and the public W9 print below woruiiis ui ins law wua reierenc id "False Advertising." The Courier-News la proud Of Ita record as a newspaper whose advertising columns are dependable and will prosecute any nerson who deliberately causes false statements to be printed in us The publisher wishes to five notice that: The Crimes Act In the State ot New Jersey specifically provides that any person who shall make, publish, disseminate or have placed in a newspaper or other- publication an untrue, deceptive or misleading advertisement shall be eruiltv of a. misdemeanor and punished by a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment in ma county jail for a Deriod not exceeding one vear. or both. NOTICE WANT-ADS taken up to 5 p. m.

for the following day. ADS FOR LOST AND FOUND column up to 8 a.m. for same day insertion. CANCELLATIONS taken up to 5 p. m.

for next day, OR a. m. for same day. ONLY ONE MAKE-GOOD inser- tion allowed for typographical error. CARDS OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS taken to 9 a.

m. for the same day. Phone PL 6-8000 Announcements 4 TURKEY served family style at the High Bridge Methodist Church, Feb. 12 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults, $1.75: children 75 cents.

Lost and Found LOST: Cocker Spaniel, brown, male, no collar, answers to Reward $10. WE 2-3837. Mary's Confectionery, 615 'South Westf iold. BUSINESS Building, Contracting, Modernizing SEW Buildiners. Additions.

Repairs. Financed. BERT LUBECK. It West End Ave. PL 6-Oo41.

HOME Remodeling and Repairing RnniPTNra and ROOF' REPAIRS MASONRY. CARPENTRY, PAINTING M. O'DONNELL PL 8-16611 CARPENTER, home repairing. Call after 5:30 p.m. Norman Lutheman.

Howard Nfw Market. DU 2-8032. TILING BATHROOMS KITCHENS Thomas II. Ross, Scotah Plains, N. J.

1801 Front St. Fanwood 2-7943 A COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Carpenter, builder, general contractor. Repairs, alterations, additions: plumbing, heating, electric: ma son work, fire losses, painting, paper-hanging, all kinds, finance to three vears. No money down. PL 5-1180 or PL 7-0543.

ORNAMENTAL railings, no increase in nrire. Omert iron WorKS, 719 South Dunellen. DU -1770. C. DAVAL PL 6-6860 Screens, storm sash, combination doors, kitchen cabiiiPts, to ordor.

CARPENTER, home alterations, re pairs, modernizing, uiock ceiling uiv. PL 5-1433. Chairs Caned CHAIR CANING. Rush Seating Picked Vp and Delivered PL ft-9270 Electricians Motor Repairs "ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wm. Battista Call PL 6-3696 Excavating Grading WOODLAND CLEARED, timber cut (chain saw).

Call evenings and weekends. PL 6-4979. Excavating. Grading and Landscaping Edward Gesehwind PL 4-8G56 DIGGING AND TRENCHING OK ALL TYPES. LANCELOTTI.

CONTRAC-TOR. PL 5-4082. Floors Refinished Waxed G. McGONIGLB 'Floors Sanded and Refinished Dunellen 2-2908 OLD FLOORS refinished like new at reasonable rates during alack season, also new flor laid. Estimates given.

B. Ostberg, WE 2-0233-W. FLOOR cleaning and taxing, quick, dependable service. Fully insured. Give us a call.

Suburban Service PL 4-7S24. Glazing UNION GLASS CO. reL PL 6-SS44 412 W. Front St Screens, Combination Doora Auto Glass Installed AARON'S Standard Glass is now located at 454 W. Second St.

Formerly at Second and Madison. Business as usual. PL 6-0534. Gardening Landscaping PLAN now for spring landscaping. New lawns, shrubs and maintenance.

R. Young. PL 4-84 1 1 Insulating Don't Hesitate Insulate for summer comfort and winter fuel savings. Home and industrial Insulation. Call, write for free pamphlet APEX INSULATORS 1472 E.

Second St PL 4-9329 Masonry Plasterinsr a Specialty A. SETTE rL Mason ALTEPvATIOXS Brick, cement. Mock and plastering work. Cennamo Bros. DU Masquerade Costumes MASQUERADE costumes to hire.

1107 W. Fourth St. PL 6-0608. Open evenings. Moving Trucking DICK COORSSEN; Moving.

Expres service and snore trips, to any point in New Jersey. PL 5-0174. Sargent's Westfield 2-3033 We are now making trips to California, Florida and all Mid-Western points, full or part loads. Agent for united van Lines. LOCAL and long distance moving, china packing, furniture crating.

Agents United Van Lines, Sisser Broa Inc. Storage warehouses In Somervllle. Plainfield. New Brunswick. TOWN COUNTRY MOVERS Reasonable Rates No Job Ton Small GEORGE HADFIELD DU 2-64S8 Charles W.

Haelig Funeral Tomorrow Charles W. Haelig, Retired Fireman Charles Walter Haelig retired Plainfield fireman, died yesterday (Feb. 8, 1953) at his home, 1072 Arlington Appointed to the Fire Department in 1921, the deceased served over 20 years, retiring in 1942. Born in New York 61 years ago, Mr. Haelig lived in Plainfield most of his life.

He had obtained a po-sion as a machinist with the Wood Newspaper Machinery Corp. The deceased was one of the oldest members of Plainfield Aerie 866, FOE. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ger trude Taylor Haelig and a. sister, Mrs.

Eva Mesko of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held from the Crescent Home, P. Casey Son, tomorrow at 2 p. m. with the Rev.

Harry J. Knickle of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot. Eagles will hold services today at 8 p. m.

at the funeral home. Paul L. Baruch Paul L. Baruch Chester and New York died at his New York home yesterday (Feb. 8, 1953) after a long illness.

He was born in Germany 52 years ago and had lived here 30 years, having had a summer home on the South Rd. here for nearly 15 years. The deceased a 1 ways maintained a great interest in Chester affairs and gave time and money to local welfare projects. Mr. Baruch managed the Fourth of July observance for many years and was, active in Civil Defense and in conducting the.

PTA HorseShow for r. i He was the head of the Paul Baruch Publishing House in New York and the Collowtype Corp. of Elizabeth. He was a Mason and past master of King Solomon Lodge, New York. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Amie Meyer Baruch; a Mrs. a Frank Kirby of New Haven, and a brother, Dr. Rudolph J. Baruch of Eliza beth. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10:15 a.m.

from the Park West Memorial Chapel, 115 w. 79th New York. John Andreosky Manville John Andreosky, 36, of 200 N. Eighth died last night (Feb. at his home after a short illness.

He had been of Manville 17 years and worked at the Johns-Manville plant Survivors are his the former Helen. Barnoski; two sons, Eu gene 12, and Theodore mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Andreosky of Nesquehoning, brothers, George, of the same place, Michael and Andrew of Manville: and one sister, Mrs-. Frank Andrey- ko, Bmghamton, N.

Y. He was a member of Manville Fire Company 2. Services will be held from the Malisewski and Fu-cillo Funeral Chapel at 8:30, Wed nesday and at 9 from the Sts. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church, Manville. Interment will be in the church cenletery at Weston.

George W. Fink Flemingtou George W. Fink, 75, 49 Mine a retired farmer who had been in failing health, died yesterday (Feb. 8, 1953) at Van Camp Nursing Home, Clinton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Holcombe Funeral Home here. The Rev. Wil liam Mull pastor of the Cherry- ville Baptist Church of which Mr. Fink was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Cherryville Ceme-tery.

Mr. Fink was born in Fleming- tonv Junction and was a lifelong resident of this community. Sur viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Everhardt Fink; a brother, Emory; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Seaman and Mrs.

Olive Apgar; three grand children; and two great-grand children. WILLIAM ANTAS Madison, Wis. (JP) William Antas, 47, former radio press agent for Ringling Brothers Bar-num and Bailey Circus, died yesterday. PAUL P. SLANT Hastings, Mich.

Peter Slany, 54, a sculptor famed for busts of Charles A. Lindbergh and the German poet Goethe, died here yesterday after a short illness. DR. ROBERT SHAW East Lansing, (VP) Dr. Robert Shaw, 81, president emeritus of Michigan State College, died Saturday.

WILLIAM K. ETTER New India William K. Etter, 50, member of the U. S. embassy staff in Karachi, died yes I M- ita (r) JJaUl'l20 JU X.

I HIAIVNEVG SON Stanley Burner. Owner 405 West Front Street Tel. PLainfield 6-0706 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST BUILDERS OF QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS i jfy A Home VS. TMjja for Services whoia youH asvar forget) jw SSi 209 W. 8th at Arlington PL 6-0017 0 -JL i "'e proviJctl Service lo generations of many FatUficil families, and are proud that they still route to.

us when the need arises. Our cost and services must he right. Attorney, wnose aaaress is no. North Avenue. Plainfield.

New Jersev. A SAY IT PERFECTLY Nothing conveys such ana in aeiauit mereoi sucn juaRmeni shall be rendered against you as the Court shall think equitable and just. The -object of said action is to obtain a judgment of divorce between said plaintiff, and you. NORMAN' J. ABRAMS.

120 North Avenue Plainfield. N.J. DATED: January 30. 1953. Fees 12.48 NTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF THEODATE S.

FITZ- favorite heart as flowers. This Valentine's Day say it beautifully with lovely fresh flowers. A lilt VON GE1FF Greenhouses Corner of Clinton Ave. and Green Brook Rd NORTH PLAINFIELD PL 64443 RANDOLPH. Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. OTTO, Surronate of the County of Union, made on the fifth day of February A. D. 1953. upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice -is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation thir claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or thev will be forever barred from prosecutlne or recovering the same aeaihst the subscriber.

FRED ERIK J. BAKKER. Attofnev pro se -Fees: J10.50 2-9-4toaw QMf linitl terday..