The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a FINAL EDITION A N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957 Richard Coriell, 90; Founded Grocery Firm MillingtonRichard Coriell died today (June 17, 1957) at his home in Long Hill Rd. at the age of 90. He was born in Liberty around this area. In 1901, he opened and ran a grocery store in Millington, which was incorporated as Richard Coriell and Company.

Life Member of Church four great-grandchildren. Services Wednesday He was life-member of the Millington 'Baptist Church, the last charter member and charter director of the Millington Building and Loan Association, a member of the Basking Ridge Historical Society and a charter member of the Millington volunteer fire company. His wife was the late Harriet Crane Coriell, who died in December, 1945 Surviving are two sons, Chester H. and R. Lawrence, both of Sunnyslope; two daughters, Miss J.

Doretta Coriell and Marion Coriell, both at home; four grandchildren and The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the late residence by the Rev. Harry B. Morris, pastor of the Millington church. Interment will be in the Millington Baptist Cemetery.

The family has requested that in lieu of flowers gifts be made to Millington Baptist Church building fund. Comdr. John Skillman Comdr. John Malcolm Skillman, 59, of 54 Lincoln East Orange, died unexpectedly there Saturday (June 15, 1957) of a heart ailment. He was born in Oldwick, and was a graduate of Somerville High School.

ment, Board Utility rector of the engineerings departMr. Skillman diCommissioners, with offices. in Newark. He was also of public works for the Essex County Civil Defense organization, utilities division. He was commanding officer of the Ready Reserve Unit, Navy Material Unit 3-2, Port Newark, and was a member of a number of professional engineering societies.

Mr. Skillman received an electrical engineering degree from Lehigh University in 1921, and was a licensed professional engineer of New Jersey. had lived in East Orange about 30 years, and was president of the East Orange Wednesday Night Bowling League of the Essex County League. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth T.

Skillman; a son, Thomas at home; and a brother, Craig of Oldwick. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday Colonial Home, W. N. Napp'and Sons, East Orange.

Interment will be in the New Germantown Cemetery, Oldwick. Dr. W. D. Knecht Basking Ridge, -Dr.

William D. Knecht, 81, Berta died Saturday (June 15, 1957) in Stonemere Nursing Home, Bernardsville, after a short illness. He retired in 1939 when he moved, he here from Maplewood, practiced. He was born in Easton, was a member of the Maplewood Masonic Lodge and the Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church. He is survived by two sons, Cyrus I.

Knecht, Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, and W. Frederick Knecht, Westfield; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. from the Gallaway and Crane Funeral Home, 101 S. Finley with the Rev.

William F. Felmeth, pastor of Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be private. Friends may call tomorrow in the funeral home from 1 p.m. till time of service.

Mrs. Sarah Miller Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Miller of bode Seventh St. held yesterday in the Higgins "Home for Funerals." Rabbi Harry Lakser of Temple Beth El officiated. Interment was in the family plot in Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Mrs. Miller, widow of Julius Miller, died Saturday morning in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. PRINCESS MATCHABELLI Myrtle Beach, S.

C. (AP) Princess Norina Matchabelli, 77, international actress who with her late husband founded Matchabelli perfumery, and in recent years was patron of spiritual leader Meher Baba of India, died Saturday. MATTHEW KENNEDY New Yor Kennedy, 51, chief referee of the National Basketball Association until his retirement in 1952, whose antics on calling a foul were an attraction in themselves, died yesterday. RUDOLPH POLK Beverly Hills, Polk, 63, onetime concert violinist who turned manager and handled such artists as Jascha Heifetz, Vladimir Horowitz and Jose Iturbi, died yesterday. AUGUST E.

SCHILLING Hollywood (AP) August E. (Gus) Schilling, 49, movie character actor and former musical comedy performer who appeared on stage in "Flying High" and Earl Carroll's "Vanities" and whose first movie appearance was in "Citizen Kane," died yesterday. CHRIS M. SCHONBERG Culver City, -Chris M. Schonberg, 66, noted songwriter and pianist whose compositions included "Darling," "Neath a Blanket of Stars" and "Croon a Little Lullaby," died OBITUARIES PAGE TWENTY-FOUR emergencies were reported by Somerset Hospital today.

Frank Willis, 28, RD Califon, was treated for scrapes and bruises of the left arm yesterday morning. Willis said he was driving along Route 22 with his left arm extended out of the window when a truck sideswiped him, the hospital reported. Rose Marie De Risi, 19, of 83-C Tea Bound Brook, was given five stitches for a cut left wrist she received when a glass washboard fell on her hand yesterday evening. Steven Begane, 58, of 5 Second Raritan, received 10 stitches for right forearm last night. He fell while walking up a stairway, it was reported.

Three Treated For Injuries Jewish Vets Elect Officers Atlantic City (AP) The Department of New Jersey, Jewish War Veterans, has named Harold Berman Brunswick as its new commander. Berman was elected at the close of the group's 26th annual encampment yesterday to succeed Harry Zax of Paterson. The state JWV on Saturday apa series of resolutions including one calling for the return of Army Specialist William S. Girard to the United States for trial. Other officers by the state JWV yesterday were: Milton A.

Waldor, Newark, senior vice commander; Lester Miller, Teaneck, junior vice mander, and William Morris, Newark, judge advocate. Ant Powder Complaint Made Somerville--Harry Scezney, 71 a to police headquarters that Erwin yesterday morning to complain man, the tenant in an apartment beneath his, had sprinkled white powder all over the building's front entrance stoop to kill ants. Scezney expressed a fear that the powder might be poisonous and that children might be injured. Patrolman Thomas F. Clark went to Heinaman's Heinaman wouldn't answer the door, according to Clark.

Neighbors claimed the white powder was washing soda, Clark said. Norman Olsen, the building superintendent agreed to talk to his tenant, Clark said. Driver Charged After Accident Somerville--James A. Geiger, 24 Mountain Bound Brook, was given a ticket for careless driving yesterday when at 3:35 a.m. he hit the rear of a car driven by Mrs.

Helen Montague, Easton, Pa. Mrs. Montague, who was going east on Route 22, said she was pulling over to the shoulder so that her husband could relieve her at the wheel. Geiger claimed he was unable to avoid Mrs. Montague's car.

Troopers Richard Decker and Polizzo investigated. No one was injured. Red Cross Chapter Dissolution Feared ManvilleThe local chapter of the American Red Cross will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the municipal building to discuss plans for disbanding the local organization. Stephen V.

Balint, chapter chairman, said the lack of response to continual pleas for volunteer workers makes it almost impossoble for the work of the chapter to continue under local leadership. He said the future of the chapter will depend entirely on the number of persons attending tomorrow's meeting and interest these persons show then Cross work. Flemington Man Fined On Drunk Charge Somerville Magistrate John H. Beekman fined John Mazarous, 49, of 35 Parker yesterday for being a drunken person. Since Mazarous didn't have the required cash on his person, he was given until Saturday to pay up.

Mazarous was found on a side walk in front of the courthouse early yesterday morning, according to Patrolman John H. Smith. Race Drivers Hurt Flemington Two stock car race drivers, Robert Sulton, 23, of lin, Oldwick, of and Thorofare, Jack McLaughwere ed for minor injuries Saturday night in crackups" at the auto races at the Flemington Fair Grounds. The Flemington Rescue Squad took both to the Hunterdon Medical Center. Snake Bites Girl -Evelyn Sachs, 9, of Pittstown, was reported in satisfactory condition today at the Hunterdon Medical Center where she was treated for snake bite poisoning.

The girl was bitten while playing near water Saturday in Pittstown. 2 Cars Collide Middlesex Cars driven by Everett Landers, 37, of 6 Center PL, and Oswald P. DeGhetto, 31. of 5 Pierpont crashed at 7:52 a.m. today at Clinton and Seneca Police reported no one was hurt.

Mrs. Annette Adams nieces and 1 will be held in the A. M. Funeral Home. Hillside may call at Annette T.

Adams, 80, formerly of Crescent died yesterday (June 16, 1957) after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Maj. Henry Adams. Born London, Mrs. Adams lived Plainfield 40 years.

She was a former member the Monday Afternoon Club and the Women's Guild of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anita Adams Schnake of Fanwood; two. grandchildren, Henry A. Buttfield of town and Mrs.

Barbara Buttfield Boice of Kent, a brother, Norman Belcher of San Antonio, and nephews. Funeral at 1 p.m. Runyon Interment Cemetery. the funeral tions may sey State several services Wednesday and Son will Friends home from tomorrow until the time of servflowers, contribube sent to the New JerHospital, Trenton. Mrs.

Jessie M. Latham Mrs. Jessie May Latham, 84, widow of Ernest Bassett Latham, died yesterday (June 16, 1957) in her home at 5 Greenock Ave. Born in Belle Plaine, Iowa, she had lived in this vicinity for 50 years. Mrs.

Latham was a former member of the First Presbyterian Church She is of two sons, Leslie E. of 933 Grant a former Plainfield Councilman, and Earle B. of 138 Meadowbrook three grandchildren and six Private services will be held lat 2 Runyon p.m. and tomorrow Son in Funeral the A. Home.

M. The Rev. Clarence E. Getz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Dunellen, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. today until noon tomorrow. John A. Lochran John A. Lochran of 231 Van Nostrand Englewood, forday merly (June 16, 1957).

He had of Plainfield, died yesterfield moved 11 years ago, and had had to Englewood from Plaina lengthy illness. Before his illness, he was employed as an accountant by the Buensod-Stacey Company, an air-conditioning New York. He is survived by two sisters, the Misses Annie M. and Mary C. Lochran of Englewood.

The funeral will be held from the Quirk Funeral Home, Englewood, at 9 a.m. Wednesday. A Requiem Mass will be offered in St. John's Church, Leonia, at 9:30. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Mrs. Charles Mangee The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mangee of 623 E. Front St. was held from the Memorial Funeral Home Saturday.

A High Mass of Requiem followed in St. Bernard's Church, with the Rev. Pierce Byrne as celebrant. Anthony J. Rustako was organist and Mrs.

Rose Boyle was soloist. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Bernardsville. Graveside rites were conducted by the Rev. John Torney, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Bernardsville. Mrs.

Mangee died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond M. Rose of 623 E. Front St. She formerly resided in Mt.

Horeb. George W. Eldridge George W. Eldridge, 94, who resided with his daughter, Mrs. John L.

Marks of 904 Stelle died last evening (June 16, 1957) in Muhlenberg Hospital. He had lived here six years. Born in Brooklyn, N. Mr. Eldridge was the husband of the late Mrs.

Mary McMahon Eldridge. His daughter is the only survivor. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Funeral Home. The Rev.

Edward D. Conklin, pastor of the Monroe Avenue Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Delawanna. James Hardy, 73 James Hardy, 73, who roomed at 705 W. Seventh died Saturday (June 15, 1957).

Plainfield police were summoned to the address when the man was found seated in his chair, apparently dead. The Plainfield Rescue Squad attempted to revive him, but he was pronounced dead by a Dunellen physician at 6:45 p.m. Police notified a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hall of Mt. Bethel Warren Township.

Funeral arrangements are being made by the John D. Crane and Son Funeral Home, Kearny. John Brothers, 85 John Brothers, 85, of 676 W. Third Saturday (June 15, 1957) in Muhlenberg Hospital. He resided with his brother and sister in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Brothers. Born in Portsmouth, Mr. Brothers was a retired employe of the Plainfield Streets and Roads Department, for which he worked more than 22 years.

He was a son of the late William and Hester Brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Brown's Funeral Home. Thomas Ruggieri Scotch Plains Thomas gieri, 41, of 327 Westfield died unexpectedly last night (June 16, 1957) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. He was an excavating contractor. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Rossi Funeral Home.

Corner and spent all his life in and Richard Coriell Reformed Con Dies Honored New York-(AP)-The changed life of a swindler-turned-philanthropist has ended. Moses Turman, 60, died yesterday in Mount Sinai hospital after a month's illness. Turman was sent to Sing Sing Prison in 1925 for forgery. He was accused of pyramiding a $100 loan into a debt of almost two million dollars. His manipulations earned him the titles of "inverse financial wizard," and "would-be Napoleon of finance." Pardoned in 1933, Turman left prison determined to start a second life and repay the debt against him.

He became a partner in an office equipment firm. As the company prospered, he rose to vice president. Turman prospered, too, and began repaying his debts. He helped found the National Office Furniture Association and served as the group's first president. Turman was later credited with repaying virtually all the money lost as a result of his manipulations.

And he poured money in became philanthropic fund projects. a raiser for the Hudson Guild, one of the best known settlement houses in New York City. Associates said his work have prevented many children from entering lives of Turman joined the United Jewish Appeal its formation and plunged whole into the agency's of assisting needy Jews throughout the world. Mrs. Tillie Yeandle Bound Brook-Mrs.

Tillie Capner Dey Yeandle, formerly, of Bound Brook, died (June 15, 1957) in a convalescent home in New London, after a lengthy illness. She had left New Jersey in 1923, and had spent the past several years in Mystic, Conn. with her daughter. Mrs. Yeandle was the widow of George Walter Yeandle, who died several years ago.

She was born in South Amboy. She was a member of the Bound Brook Congregational Church and was exregent of Camp Middlebrook Chapter, DAR, here. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Duncan Henderson of Mason Island, Conn. and two grandchildren in Mystic, Conn.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the TaggartChamberlain Funeral Home here. Dr. Olin Lewis, pastor of the Congregational Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Bound Brook Cemetery.

Mrs. Lucy Romano Romano, 56, 238 Washington Berkeley Heights Mrs. Lucy died do yesterday (June 16, 1957) in Overlook Hospital, after a long illness. A native of Berke-! ley Heights, she lived here all her life. Mrs.

Romano leaves her husband, John Romano; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Messina; a brother, Coney Delia; and seven sisters, Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Anna Amodeo, Mrs. Jennie Campana, Mrs.

Carmel Rinaldi, all of Berkeley Heights, Mrs. May Garguilo of Summit, Mrs. Antoinette Perrucci of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Theresa Delia of Berkeley Heights; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m.

from the Paul Ippolito Memorial, 7 Summit Summit. A Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9:30 a.m. in the Church of the Little Flower in Plainfield Berkeley Heights. Burial will be in St. Teresa Cemetery, Summit.

Charles E. Fleming Funeral services for Fleming, 81, of PatClinton, tenburg, were to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Brandt Funeral Home, Bloomsbury. Interment was to be in the Musconetcong Valley Cemetery, Hampton, with the Rev. Wilbur Thomas of the Norton Methodist Church officiating.

Mr. Fleming died Friday (June 14, 1957) at the Lebanon Nursing Home after on illness of two years. Mr. Fleming quit farming after 22 years and established a basket manufacturing company at Pattenburg. He retired from the company, Charles Fleming and 1945.

Born in Durham, Mr. Fleming had lived at Pattenburg for 31, years. He was a member the Norton Methodist Church. His wife Clara Weber Fleming, died in 1952. Seven sons and four daughters are among those surviving.

They are Fred, Russell and David, all of Pattenburg, Lester of Bloomsbury, Vernon of Three Bridges, Earl of Somerville, Arthur of this place, Mrs. Helen Heinrich and Mrs. Erva Heinrich, both of Bloomsbury, Mrs. Clara Everitt of Bangor, and Mrs. Loretta Kay of Belle Meade; five brothers; two sisters; 19 grandchildren and 11 grandchildren.

Paul H. Christensen Westfield Paul H. Christensen, 71, a retired builder, of 141 Elmer died Saturday (June 15, 1957) in his home, after a long illness. Born in Norway, Mr. Christen-.

sen had Westfield 40 years. to he resided Priore "that in Richmond Hill, S. for number of years. He retired six ago builder, having learned his trade in Norway. He was one of the first builders to start Westfield Gardens and was also active in the Wychwood section of Westfield as a builder.

side Chapel, Fanwood, and the He was member of the Woodper Christian Business Men's Committee of Plainfield. Surviving are his widow, Esther two daughters, Mrs. Clara C. Zimmerli Brook, L. and Mrs.

EsthetY Brooks, of Manilla, P. three sons, Edwin P. of Lima, Peru, Carl P. of Cranford and Paul at home; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Gray's. Dr. John D. Gill of Chapel, Fanwood, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery.

Harry K. Shurts -Harry K. Shurts, 72, of 423 Front died Saturday (June 15, 1957) in Roosevelt Hospital, Edison, after an illness of six years. Before his illness, Mr. Shurts had been employed as a yardmaster by the New York Central Railroad in for 42 years.

He was a member of the Railroad Yardmasters of North America, New York Division 10, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, New York Lodge 163. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Wilhelmina Hoffman Shurts; two sons, Harold J. of 210 Third St. and Edward G.

of 452 Front five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Van Hove of New York. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Mundy Funeral Home. The Rev.

Clarence E. Getz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Lake Nelson Memorial Park, PisTownship. Mrs. Charles Christie Quakertown Emilie Hughes Christie, 61, wife of Charles Christie of this place, died yesterday (June 16, 1957) at a hospital in Trenton.

She had been a patient there for three weeks. Born in Cook County, Mrs. Christie had lived in the Clinton vicinity most of her life and spent the past four years here. At one time she and her husband operated a toy and kitchen furniture factory in Clinton. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Pittstown, and William of Long Valley; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Fritsche of Pittstown RFD; two sisters and nine grandchildren. The Rev. William Mull Jr. of Cherryville Baptist Church will conduct services at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Trimmer Memorial Funeral Home.

Interment will be in the Washington Cemetery. Deaths In Jersey Spring Lake Ward Kremer, 67, prominent Monmouth County lawyer and former District Court judge. Bloomfield--Dr. Spencer Cone Hamilton, 92, a practicing dentist for 50 years. Newark-Samuel Katz, retired operator luncheonette in Newark's Farmers Market.

This Is The Emblem CEMETERY of the National Cemetery Association It symbolizes integrity responsibility and above all service. All its members are MEMBER carefully investigated before membership is accepted. It is your guarantee that your cemetery is operated in a manner that is progressive and permanent. Lake Nelson Memorial Park Association is a non-profit cemetery, organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey. For many years it has been a member of the National Cemetery Association.

Its General Manager is a member of several committees of the National Cemetery Association. LAKE NELSON MEMORIAL PARK ASS'N. S. RANDOLPHVILLE NEW MARKET OFFICE: 240 W. FRONT PLAINFIELD PL 6-1178 Judge Vanderbilt Called Among Nation's Greatest Short Hills -(AP)Governor Meyner and Associate Justice William J.

Brennan of the list of public figures paying T. Vanderbilt, who died United States Supreme Court, led the tribute to state Chief Justice Arthur here yesterday. Brennan, who was formerly a member of the New Jersey Supreme Court, said: "Not only New Jersey but the nation has suffered a grievous loss in the death of Chief Justice Vanderbilt. He was one of the greatest judges of our time. His contributions toward improvejudicial administration and substansive law are an imperishable monument to his memory.

For myself, I have lost a very warm friend. Mrs. Brennan and I offer our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Vanderbilt and the family." Unanimous Agreement Praise for Vanderbilt, a staunch Republican in his lifetime, was unaffected by political allegiances. Governor Meyner, a Democrat, called the chief justice "the driving force behind the establishment of a reorganized court system that has been throughout the country for its efficiency and its just and expeditious procedure." Meanwhile, Meyner's Republican opponent in the November' gubernatorial election, Senator Malcolm S.

Forbes of Somerset, said of Vanderbilt: "His monumental achievements in the administration of justice and in the development of our judicial system will be a lasting tribute to him and benefit to all the people of the state." Harry Heher, who, as the senior associate justice on the state Supreme Court will preside at court sessions until a successor to Vanderbilt is named and confirmed, said: "The chief justice dedicated his life to the law, to the pursuit of the ideal in justice was indeed an exemplar in the public service, and withal a companionable associate. The good that he did will endure for all time." 'Greatest Force' Another colleague on the Supreme Court, Associate Nathan L. Jacobs of Livingston, said "New Jersey has lost probably the greatest force in the judicial history of the state." State Senate President Albert state "has its foreMcCay (R-Burlington), said the most citizens and the nation of its outstanding legal and cial figures." Frank Pornovetz South Plainfield--Frank Pornlovetz, 75, of 136 Lakeview in his after illness. died yesterday, (June 16, 1957) Born in Hungary, he had resided in the States 50 years. He was a retired employe of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Karmzin Pornovetz; seven sons, John and home, Michael of Dover, James and George of 317 Mill Frank of 315. Tompkins Ave. and Alex of Hancock two daughters, Mrs. Anna Stafford of Perth Amboy and Mrs.

Raymond Deering of Tremont 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. A Requiem Mass will follow in St.

John the Baptist Church, Perth Amboy, at 9 a.m. Interment will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Hopelawn. Mrs. M.

J. Brueckner Roselle Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Wesley Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Brueckner, 64, of 118 Sheridan Ave. She died Saturday in her home.

Burial will be in the Graceland Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Besides her husband, Michael J. Brueckner, she is survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Moeller of Elizabeth and Mrs. Clara Burke of Fanwood; two sons, Frank, of Roselle Park and Richard, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Thorne of Roselle, and two brothers, Fred and Adolph Moeller, both of Connecticut.

THOMAS HEWES Hartford, of Hewes, the 69, an in assistant the secretary treasury Delano Roosevelt administration and also a onetime special assistant to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, died Saturday. VICTOR KOLAR -Victor Kolar, 69, former conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and onetime associate conductor of the New York Symphony died Sunday. He was born in Budapest. A WORD ABOUT Symbolism Monument should bring to mind something of the personality of the person whom it commemorates. The calla lily, for example, symbolizes majestic beauty and purity.

Ask us about other BARRE forms of symbolism. GUILD Est. 1861 L. L. MANNING SON Stanley Burner, Owner 405 W.

Front St. Tel. PL 6-0706 Illustrated Booklet Sent Upon Request Builders of Quality Monuments for 96 Years a Joseph Domanski StirlingJoseph Domanski, 78, of Elm died Saturday (June 16, 1957) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, after a long illness. He came to the United States in 1907 from Lithuania, where he was born. He moved to from Hoboken in 1920.

He had worked for the U. S. Hammered Piston Ring Co. here for the past 20 years, was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and the Holy Name Society.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ludowica Schnell Domanski; five sons, George of Secaucus, Michael of Peapack-Gladstone, Alexander of Millburn, Jesse of Millington, Charles of Berkeley Heights; four daughters, Mrs. Wanda Morse, at home, Mrs. Michael Matais of Dunellen, Mrs. Allan Tirnis of New Vernon, Mrs.

Robert F. Ball of Nixon; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. from Gallaway and Crane Funeral Home, Basking Ridge, followed by a High Mass of Requiem at 9:15 a.m. from St.

ment will be in St. CemeVincent de Paul InterChurchie tery. Mrs. P. Tremitiede South Plainfield Mrs.

Philomena Tremitiede, 74, died yesterday (June 16, 1957) in the home of her niece, Mrs. John Wilkinson of 1845 S. Central after a long illness. Born in Italy, Mrs. Tremitiede had spent most of her life in Hoboken.

She had resided with her niece here for the past six months. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Lawton Funeral Home, Hoboken. Dorothy Richardson Beckenham, England -(AP)Dorothy M. Richardson, 84, English novelist, died today after a lingering illness. Miss Richardson published her first novel, "The ing one of the first novelists, along with James Joyce and Virginia Woolf, to use the stream of consciousness technique to reveal the working of her characters' minds.

Deaths PORNOVETZ Frank, beloved in South husband of Mary Karmzin, Plainfield on June 16, 1957. Residence 136 Lakeview services So. Plainfield. Wednesday Funeral on morning from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home, 2456 Plainfield South Plainfield, at 8:30 a.m.

followed by Requiem Mass at St. John the Baptist Church, Perth Amboy, at 9 Interement St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Hopelawn, 18 RUGGIERI Thomas, in his 41st year, on June 16, 1957, of 327 Westfield Scotch Plains, N. J. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the "Rossi Funeral Home," 1937 Westfield Scotch Plains.

17 SHURTS On Saturday, June 15, 1957, Harry husband of Wilhelmina Hoffman Shurts, father of Harold J. and Edward G. Shurts, residence 423 Front Dunellen, N. J. Services at the "Mundy Funeral Home," 142 Dunellen Dunellen, on Tuesday morning, June 18, at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment Lake Nelson Memorial Park, Piscataway N. J. 17 SKILLMAN Cmdr. John Malcolm, USNR-R, suddenly on June 15, 1957, of 54 Lincoln E. Orange, N.

husband of Elizabeth T. Skillman, father of Thomas M. Skillman and brother of Craig Skillman of Oldwick, N. Service at "'The Colonial 132 So. Harrison E.

Orange, Thursday morning, June 20, at 11 o'clock. Interment New Germantown tery Association, Oldwick, N. Thursday at 2 p.m. 19 In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear father, a Joseph Petruccione, who passed away 12 years ago, June 17, 1945. Sadly missed by children 17 In grateful remembrance of Edward G.

Simington, who entered eternal rest June 16, 1956. Deaths ADAMS On Sunday, June 16, 1957, Annette T. of Crescent Plainfield, widow of Major Henry Adams and mother of Mrs. Anita Adams Schnake of Fanwood, grandmother of Henry A. Buttfield and Barbara Buttfield Boice, sister of Norman Belcher.

Service at the A. M. Runyon Son "Funeral 900 Park Plainfield, on Wednesday, June 19 at 1 p.m. Interment in Hillside Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from Tuesday evening until time of service, In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to the New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, N. J.

18 DOMANSKI On Saturday, June 15, 1957, of 9 Elm Stirling, N. Joseph, beloved husband of Ludowica of Domanski, and father George, Michael. Alexander, Jesse, Charles, Mrs. Michael Matais, Mrs. Wanda Morse, Mrs.

Allan Tunis, and Mrs. Robert F. Ball. Funeral will be held Tuesday, June 18, Crane at 8:15 a.m., from the 101 So. Gallaway Finley Funeral Home, Basking Ridge, thence to St.

Vincent de Paul Church, Stirling, where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9:15 a.m. Interment St. Vincent Cemetery, Stirling. DOOLEY On June 14, 1957, Mary Moore Dooley, wife of the late Timothy A. Dooley and mother of Mrs.

Helen Galbraith. Funeral will be held from the Lehrer Funeral Home, 275 W. Milton Rahway, Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Thence to St.

Mark's Church, Rahway, where a Solemn High Mass Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Friends may call Sunday and Monday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 17 ELDRIDGE On Sunday, June 16, 1957, George in his 95th year, husband of the late Mary McMahon Eldridge.

Residence at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John L. Marks, 904 Stelle Ave. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral 400 Franklin Pl. at E.

Seventh on Wednesday afternoon, June 19 at 1:30 o'clock. Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Delawanna, N. J. 18 KNECHT William on June 15, 1957, of Basking Ridge, N. J.

Surviving are his two and W. Frederick, 3 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. June Services will be held on Tuesday, 18, at 4 p.m., at the Gallaway Crane Funeral Home, 101 So. Finley Basking Ridge. Friends may call after 1 p.m.

day. Interment private. 17 LATHAM On Sunday, June 16, 1957, Jessie May, at her residence, 5 Greenock North Plainfield, wife of the late Ernest Bassett Latham and mother of Leslie E. of 933 Grant Ave. and Earle B.

Latham of 138 Meadowbrook Drive, North Plainfield. Services and interment private M. Runyon Son "Funeral Home," 900 Park Plainfield, on Tuesday, Friends June 18 at 2 p.m. may call at the funeral home after o'clock this evening and until 12 noon Tuesday. 17 JAEGER On Friday, June 14, 1957.

Margaret McCarthy, in her 63rd year, wife of Frank H. Jaeger. Residence 107 Madison Ave. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home." 400 Franklin PI. at E.

Seventh on Tuesday morning, June 18 at 8:15 o'clock. High Mass of Requiem St. Mary's Church at 9. o'clock. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. 17 LOCHRAN John A. of 231 Van Nostrand Englewood, N.

on Annie Sunday, 1957, brother of M. Lochran' and Mary C. Lochran. Reposing at the Quirk Funeral Home, 89 Engle Englewood, N. J.

Requiem Mass St. John's R. C. Church, Leonia, N. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

No. Interment Arlington, Holy N. J. Cross Cemetery, judi-1914. P.

CASEY SON "Crescent Home" DIRECTORS OP FUNERALS 151 EAST SEVENTH STREET AT CRESCENT AVE. Tel. PL 6-2331 FIRST ANNIVERSARY JOHN P. VILLANI cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land.

And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there, And you, oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. YOUR LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND SONS Craftsmanship In Enduring Memorials Visit our display. See the pleasSON ing variety of guaranteed ments all reasonably Come in any time. precious keepsakes, into which TERMS CONVENIENT wrought the giver's loving thought." LONGFELLOW BARRE Monuments PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS GUILD of the LAMPERTI BROS. RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST.

PL 6-4387 PA. M. RUNYON SON Funeral Directors in Plainfield since 1860 PLAINFIELD 6-0040 The A. M. Runyon Son Funeral Service has funerals at prices to meet the requirements of any family.

The facilities of our home are available for every funeral regardless of its cost. Comfortably AirConditioned ROMEO A. BAKER FRED L. HOFFMAN Proprietor Manager.