The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

i I i rl .1 I PAGE TWENTY SUBURBAN IVETVS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NKWS, TUESDAY, "FEBRUARY 4, 1958 OBITUARIES i Peter Hitter iGeorge W. French Asks Buzzer Motorists Pay Fines In Passaic Township Deaths In Jersey Glee Club to Sing At PTA Meeting F. W. MacPherson Of Clinton Dies Clinton Frederick W.

Mac Zone Appeal Fee of 810 Approved Warren Township The Township Committee last night passed a revision to the zoning ordinance requiring a $10 fee for applica Elizabeth A funeral service for George W. French of 176 Stiles who walked to and from his job at the American Gas Furnace Company plant until he was 90, was held today in the August F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Fairview Cemetery. Mr.

French, who was 93, died Sunday (Feb. 2, 1958) in Elizabeth General Hospital. He suf fered a heart attack Jan. 25, his 93rd birthday. His wife, the former Mary F.

Pierson, died in 1936. He leaves four daughters. Miss Florence L. French, with whom he lived, Mrs. Carl F.

Mueller of Elizabeth, Mrs. George J. Alles of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Alan M. Lohman of Bass River, two sons, Henry P.

French of Rochester, N. and Ralph C. French of Millington; nine grandchildren and six great-grand children. Mrs. Lulu Carter Lebanon Mrs.

Lulu M. Leight Carter, 77, mother of Frank E. Carter of Cokesbury died yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) in a Trenton hospital where she had been a patient since last September. She was born in Middletown.

N. Oct. 17, 1880. and spent her early life there. She also re sided in Brooklyn and Bingham-ton, N.

Y. Mrs. Carter was a mem ber of a Methodist Church in Brooklyn and of an Order Eastern Star chapter in Binghamton. Her only near survivor is her son and a granddaughter. Private funeral services were held this morning in the Trimmer Memo rial Funeral Home, Clinton, and interment was at lowing.

MRS. J. A. AASGAARD Cokato, Minn. (IP) Mrs.

J. A. Aasgaard, 77, wife of the retired president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, died yesterday. AMERICAN SHADE AWNIHG C0. "THE NAME TO REMEMBER" FOR WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS 408 WEST FRONT ST.

PI 6-0764 Next to Sears ROOFING-SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTOR DEERING-SHREWSBURY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. PL 6-4418 DU 2-6395 403 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD AUDIVOX HEARING AIDS Successor to Western Electric Hearing Aids Division or Demonstration, Call or Write Home Audiphone Go.

1414 EAST SEVENTH STREET PL 4-8750 PLAINFIELD, N. J. REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PAIN1 FREE DELIVERY PARK HARDWARE 617 PARK AVE. PL 4-9137 Upper Montclair Joseph Cone, 80, special representative to the petroleum industry for the Ingersoll-Rand Company, New York. Elizabeth George W.

French, 93, who walked three miles a day for 12 years to his bookkeeping job at the American Gas Furnace Company until he was 90. Summit Dudley C. Hainer, 69, former statistician for the Man hattan Refrigeration Company of New York. Rahway J. Edward Kenna, 74, who retired 20 years ago after 30 years as a Pennsylvania Railroad clerk.

Perth Amboy Thomas Ander sen, 97, formerly in the insurance business here. Paul Baumann Pittstown Paul Baumann, 53, died Sunday (Feb. 2. 1958) in Hunterdon Medical Center, Flem ington, where he had been a pa tient two weeks. He had been ill of a coronary condition for a year and had been a patient in the hospital last November.

Mr. Baumann was born in Aus tria but had been in the United States since 1929. He became a naturalized citizen in 1938. He had lived in the Pittstown area since 1941, coming from New He was a farmer and was em ployed until about a year ago when he was stricken ill. He was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Clinton.

Surviving are his widow, the former Josephine Guger, a pa tient in a nursing home in Aus tria; a son, Joseph, at home; a daughter, Miss Hildegard Bau mann, New York City; a brother, Richard, Astoria, L. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Baliko and Mrs. Theresa Gansfuss, Sidney, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 from the Trimmer Memorial Funeral Home, Clinton, followed by a High Mass of Requiem at 10 a.m.

in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Sigismund E. Zalewski, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

P. P. Perzychodcki The funeral of Peter Paul Perzychodcki (Peterson) of 60 Fairview was held yesterday from the Higgins "Home for Funerals." A Requiem High Mass folowed in St. Stanislaus Church, with the Rev. Theodore Gajewski as celebrant.

Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plain-field, where Father Gajewski conducted graveside rites. Mr. Perzychodcki died last Thursday in the Elizabeth General Hospital. On Sunday evening members of the Polish Falcons Club visited the funeral home in a group. Mrs.

Clara Sutphin Bedminster Mrs. Clara Sutphin, 81, formerly of Bedminster, died yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) in the Forbes Nursing Home, Clinton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Layton Funeral Home. Plainfield Window Cleaning Co.

Stores, Offices, Residences Cleaned 62S DASBOW AVENUE Telephone Fit 6-1945 Compensation Insurance Carried Millington A. P. Lobelson of' Flushing, N. was fined $20 last night by Magistrate Arthur W. Eriksen for speeding.

Frank seromoio jr. of Perth Amboy, paid $20 for careless driving. W. W. French of Florham Park was assessed $10 for dumping trash in violation of a township ordinance Fines paid in violations bureau were: John W.

Holman of Short Hills, $15 for failure to indicate a turn and for passing a red light; Irving Hahn of Clifton, $15, speeding; Archie Aitken of 217 Gavett PL, Plainfield, $10, auure to keep right, and W. H. Clapp of Basking Ridge, $5, improper parking. Trash Probe Faces Test Trenton VP) A $50,000 appropriation to finance a legislative probe into garbage collection has been sent to the Democratic controlled Assembly, after being passed in the Senate over Democratic opposition. The bill, sponsored by Senator Walter H.

Jones (R-Bergen), was passed 14-5 by the Senate yesterday. The 13 GOP senators and Democrat Donal C. Fox of Essex voted for it. The other seven Democrats either voted against it or abstained. The Assembly also has a Senate-passed resolution which would continue the life of the investigating committee for a year.

An Assembly committee amended the resolution to provide for a 3-3 party division of the investigating group's membership yesterday. As set up late last year, the com-mitte was 4-2 Republican. Jones said he knows of "official fraud and corruption or connivance" in issuing garbage contracts in many portions of the state. "We can do no less than to clean up the garbage mess in this state," he said. Senator Robert C.

Crane (R-Union) said the investigating committee has evidence that dumping grounds are monopolized, bidding laws are loose and bids are inflated. Church Installs New Officers Long Valley The following officers of the Presbyterian Church were installed Sunday morning by Rev. Harold Hubbell As trustees, A. K. Stark weather, Jeremiah Spatcher, and John Speak.

As elders, Harley Wilson and Clifford Shanger. Newly elected officers of the Men's Club are: President, Wil-bert Frank; vice president, Wilson; secretary, Spatcher; treasurer, John Henze historian, Robert J. Hardy. The Session will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Police Probe Break-In, Theft Bridgewater A thief, believed by police to be a juvenile or small person stole $162 in equipment and cash from Kennedy's Fixit Shop, 23 Union State Police reported last night.

Trooper Stephen Cermak said that entry had been gained by breaking an 18 by 15-inch panel window with a rock. Charles Kennedy of 380 Catherine Somerville. the owner oi the store, reported that a pow er saw, some hammers, chisels, and other equipment had been stolen, Cermak said. The theft is believed to have occurred sometime Sunday night Wife Faces Sentence For Stabbing Husband Paterson (IP) Mrs. Ruth Canty will be sentenced Feb.

28 for the fatal stabbing of her husband. A jury of seven men and five women found Mrs. Canty guilty of second degree murder last night. She faces a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison. The stabbing last Nov.

8 was the result of a family quarrel. Driver, 76, Killed Montclair (IP) Mrs. Ottie E. 76, was fatally injured yesterday when the car she was driving smashed into a tree. I tions before the Board of Ad justment.

No objections were voiced in a public hearing. A Health Board meeting was postponed until 9:30 p. m. today because of the late hour the Committee meeting ended. Commit teemen serve as members of the Board of Health.

The Committee appointed Alexander Kormhas to serve as building inspector in the absence of Erich Lange who is planning a two or three-week leave of absence. A resolution was passed granting the" Public Service Electric and Gas Company permission to open up township streets for installation of gas lines. Mayor Walter Jannelli praised the company's gesture in submitting itself to a $1,000 performance bond." He noted the township had not yet passed an ordinance regulating the digging up of its streets, but hoped to do so in the near future. The committee indicated its support of a proposed Helicopter airport in South Plainfield via letter to the Plainfield Chamber of Commerce. The Building Inspector submitted a report showing $58,900 wortn of new construction in the township during January.

Taking out permits for new construction were: George Benzing, William E. Conord, Raymond M. Corsini, "i nomas weamn and Thomas Kagh. The dog warden reported 300 licenses issued during the past month, 10 dogs picked up and 10 oestroyea. School Vote Set Today Watchung Voters in the Watchung Hills Regional High School district will go to the polls toaay Detween 4 and 9 p.m.

to elect three board of education members and approve or reject the 1958-59 $627,081 school bud- get. Only one of the three board vacancies is being contested. In Warren Township Dr. Field H. Winslow is opposing Frank W.

Salvato. Dr. Winslow is a chem ist at the Bell Telephone Labora tories, Murray Hill, and Salvato owns Salvato's Snack Bar, Route zz. The two unopposed candidates are both seeking reelection. They are Clifford A.

Warren, board president, and borough candidate and Edwin L. LeBright, board vice president, and Passaic Town- snip candidate. The new budget represents a $41,051 increase over the present one. P. CASEY SON "Crescent Home9' DIBECTOBS OF FUNEHALS 151 CAST SEVENTH STREET AT CRESCENT AVE.

Tel. PL 6-2331 ''FLOWERS TO FIT THE OCCASION" SMITH, Florist T50 SOMERSET STREET Entrance Watchnn? Ave.) Stanley Yates, Prop. PL 5-3875 HIGGINS PI 6-0017 Horn for Funtrals 0th SL at Arlington i i I To Aid in Fire Alarms Warren Township Mount Bethel Fire Chief Arthur' John son claims there is a seric weakness in the township's fire alarm set up. He asked the township com mittee last night to install a buzzer to correct the trouble. He explained that the alarms are triggered to all volunteer fire companies through a central control board maintained in the gatehouse at the Burroughs Corp.

plant in ML Bethel Rd. However, he said, the night watchman there who monitors calls, cannot hear the phone which sounds the alarm when he is in the plant cafeteria. The chief asked that a buzzer link-up to the telephone be cre ated to sound in the cafeteria. Mayor Walter Jannelli said the compay had been waiting for a representative or "coordinator" from the fire company to visit the plant to explain the fire warning system to new employes. Johnson claimed this was Jan- nelli's responsibility.

He asked, "How many, more homes do we have to have burn down before something is done?" Edmund Weyell offered to tav for installation of the buzzer. Another resident rose to say that a "low voltage relay" was "all you need" to take care of the matter. Johnson also listed the following obstructions in town roads which he claimed -were a hindrance to the school 'buses and to fire equipment: A tree at the in tersection of Smalleytown Rd. and Plainfield-Stirling cars parked on the pavement in. Valley View Rd.

and in Mountain Ave. in the vicinity of a new development; and holes in Sawmill Rd. and Round Top Rd. Township Engineer Joseph J. Gennaro said he would see to the matter.

Squad Given Resnscitator Somerville A resuscitator was presented last week to the Hills borough Township First Aid and Rescue Squad by the Somerset County Heart Association, it was announced today The presentation was made to Squad President Joseph A. Lynch of Old Amwell Neshanic, and Philipp Rau of Neshanic, for mer captain, by Mrs. Margaret L. Eppley, executive secretary of the Heart Association. In making the presentation Mrs.

Eppley indicated that pur chase of such equipment where need is shown is a phase of the organization's community service program. Similar donations have been given to the rescue squads in Bradley Gardens and Branch-burg Township. Rau, who is serving as chairman of the Heart Fund drive in Hillsborough for the third con secutive year, was organizer of the rescue squad. The fully-equipped portable re suscitator is valued at $585, Mrs. Eppley said.

More than one-third of the calls which the squad makes require attention for cardiac involvement, according to Rau. Board Approves Business Operations Hillsborough The Township Board of Adjustment last night recommended that Miss Theresa Stoveken be permitted to continue the operation of a retail apparel business on her property on itoute 2U6. Millard Peters, chairman, said the recommendation would be presented to the township committee for endorsement at the Thursday, Feb. 13, meeting. WHlard Stoker, Route 206.

told the board that he also has been notified by Johanson that he is conducting an illegal business on his property. Stoker claimed he operates no private business and asked what recourse he should take. Dietz told him to fill in the regular application form for board action at the March meet ing- Minister Says Farewell To Warren Township Warren Township The Rev Terence Pickens, associate minis ter of the Congregational Church I here for approximately two years, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. An open house was held in the Rev. Mr.

Picken's honor Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Willenbrock, King George Rd. The Rev. Mr.

Pickens will be assigned to another charge in the near future. Peter Ritter of 314 Park Ave. died yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) shortly after he began his first day of work in some time. Working on an excavation for a house off Blue Ridge Green Brook, Mr.

Ritter collapsed about 8:45 a. stricken wih a coronary thrombosis. He was 65. Mr. Ritter was employed by Charles DeAngelis Son.

Watchung mason contractors. He had been ill for some time, and it was his first day on the job. The Green Brook Rescue Squad took him to Muhlenberg Hospital, wnere ne was pro nounced dead on arrival. Dr. Dominick Russo of Raritan, Som erset County coroner, attributed the death to coronary thrombosis Mr.

Ritter had lived in Plain field for 25 years. He was born in Warren Township. A. veteran of World War 1, he attended Grace Episcopal Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Exiced Ritter; a step son, James Lmdsley of Pasadena, a brother, Edward Ritter of Dunellen, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Scarpa Funeral Home. Interment will be in Middlesex-Hillside Cemetery, South Plainfield. Miss Lena M.

Haim Flemington Miss Lena M. Harm, 77, of Sergeantsville, died unexpectedly yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) after collapsing near Mam and Court Streets while on a shop ping trip. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Hunterdon Medical Cen ter where she was taken by the Flemington Rescue Squad. Dr.

John Lincoln, county physician, said death was due to a heart con dition. A lifelong resident of Ser geantsville, she was a daughter of the late George R. and Elmira Wagner Hann. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. William T.

Case, with whom she lived. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Holcombe Funeral Home with the Rev. Harry Miles of the Sergeantsville Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Rosemont Cemetery, Rosemont.

Harford H. Wright Bound Brook Harford H. Wright, 65, of 269 Shepherd died yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) in his home after a long illness. He had resided here more than 30 years.

Mr. Wright formerly worked at the American Cyanamid Company, Linden, and was a member of its Quarter Century Club. Be cause of a serious heart condition he requested early retirement in 1951, and shortly after his retire ment he suffered severe stroke. His survivors are a sister, Miss Ellen B. Wright of the Shepherd Ave.

address, and a nephew, A. Wright Duston of Fort Meyers Beach, Fla. Funeral and interment will take place at the family plot in Stratford, N. H. Mrs.

Harry Cornell Bound Brook Funeral services were held yesterday in the Tag- gart-Chamberlam Funeral Home for Mrs. Harry Cornell of 12 Cedar South Bound Brook, who died last Friday. The Rev. Darnel U. Smith, pastor of the South Bound Brook Reformed Church, of which she was a mem ber, officiated.

Interment was in the Bound Brook Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward, Harold and William Cor nell, and Arthur, Earl and Fred Thomas. Mrs. Ida 31. Bavier Funeral services were held yes terday in the Memorial Funeral Home for Mrs.

Ida M. Bavier of 131 Harold Fanwood, for merly of Plainfield. The Rev, Wallace G. Sorenson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of ficiated, interment was at the convenience of the family. Mrs.

Bavier, widow of Stuart Bavier and a former president of the Plainfield Board of Educa tion, died Friday in Muhlenberg "1 iiospuai. ITALIAN PRINCE DIES Rome (jP) Prince Filippo An drea Doria-PamphiL 72. first post- liberation mayor of Rome, died last night at the Doria Palace. The Italian nobleman was a descendant of one of Italy's greatest naval heroes, Adm. Andrea Doria.

whose sea victory brought Genoa to the height of her naval power in the early 16th Century. PRINCE DIES. Brussels Prince Frederic de Merode, 47; president the Belgian Red Cross, died today. PLAIHFIEtf LUMBER! 4 SUPPLYpCOMPANY 403 HICKMAN SX of our duties to the South Plainfield" A musical program by the South Plainfield High School Glee Club will feature" a meeting of the high school PTA tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school.

The glee club will be directed by Edward Toucher of the school faculty. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs. George Goodrich and Miss Rose Kaufman. 6 Indicted In Dope Cases Camden (IP) Six men and one woman have been indicted by a federal Grand Jury in con nection with a million dollar dope ring uncovered last month by raids in Philadelphia, South Jersey and New York. A total of 42 indictments were returned yesterday against: Peter Casella, 50, Ventnor: James Santore, 43, Philadelphia; Nicholas Serrian, 43, owner of the Tumble Inn, near Vineland; Frank Malfi, 41, Philadelphia; James Simmons, 46, of Williams- town; John G.

Marion, 30, Phila delphia, and Mrs. Marian D. Medley, 33, Philadelphia. The seven were arrested Jan. 23 in raids by federal narcotics agents, state and local police They were indicted on charges in volving sale and illegal possession of narcotics.

In Philadelphia, Frank Valle, 42, sought in connection with the dope ring, was arrested and arraigned before U.S. Commission er Henry P. Carr yesterday. Carr set bail at $75,000 and ordered Valle held for a further hearing Thursday. Valle was described as the chief "'pusher" in the Philadel phia area.

Larkin Sued In Car Death Hackensack (IP) Former champion boxer Tippy Larkin was sued for $200,000 yesterday by 1 i me wiuww ui a man Kinea in an auto crash involving Larkin. Mrs. Marie McDonough of Ridgewood also asked $200,000 damages from another motorist involved in the three-car pileuo, Larkin, 38, onetime world junior welterweight champ, was found guilty last Tuesday of caus ing death by reckless driving. He is to be sentenced Feb. 21.

Larkin's car collided headon with one driven by Mrs. McDon ough husband, Thomas, 29, in the northbound lane of Route 17 near Paramus last Oct. 25. Police said Larkin's car was traveling soum in me norrnoound lane. McDonough was killed instantly.

A third auto, driven by William A. Stagg, 27, of Allendale, struck McDonough's car after the col lision. In her Superior Court suit, Mrs. McDonough asks $200,000 each from Larkin and Stagg. Ex-Banker Leaves Jail Kanway CP) William C.

Hor- ley, former Perth Amboy banker and civic leader, was released from the Rahway Prison farm yesterday after serving six years for a $472,000 embezzlement. He. was met by members of his family, including his wife. Horley, 56, was sentenced to 10 to 14 years in 1950 after plead ing no defense to six indictments charging embezzlement ivhile he was vice president of the First National Bank Trust Company, Perth Amboy. He was paroled for good behavior.

Authorities at the time the case broke quoted Horley as sav ing he had juggled books and lost the money in a series of bad investments which he undertook to make up bad loans he had ap proved. Alex Eber, then the Middlesex County Prosecutor, had said Horley had the "unfortunate charac teristic" ot being a "very gener ous man. "He liked to help people," said. Hitclier Robs Truckdriver Edison Clarence Osborn, a Brooklyn truck driver was held up and relieved of $411 by a hitchhiker he picked up in Route 1 here last night. Police said Osborn picked up the hitchhiker near the Mercury assembly plant in Route 1.

When the truck got to Woodbridge the thief pushed something at Osborn's ribs and told him to turn left on Woodbridge Ave. Osborn made the turn. After a short distance he was ordered to stop the truck and get out. The thief went through Osborn's pock ets and found the $411 in cash. Osborn told police he presumed the man had a gun.

nltHttriVr-TTii'Vil Pherson of 129 Center SL, a retired farmer, died yesterday (Feb. 3, 1958) at Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, after a long illness. He was 81 He was a lifelong resident of the area. His wife, Ada May Probasco MacPherson, died here 1948. Mr.

MacPherson was a member of the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Grandin, and Sidney Progressive Grange. Surviving are one brother, George MacPherson of Point Pleasant, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Jordy of Flemington. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Trim mer Memorial Funeral Home with the Rev.

Robert B. Sheldon, pastor of the Bethlehem Presby terian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Locust Grove Cem etery, Quakertown. Angelo Spatuzzo Angelo Spatuzzo, 76, of 221 New died (Feb. 3, 1958) in the New Jersey State Hospital at Ancora.

Born in Italy, he had resided in Plainfield many years. He leaves no survivors. His funeral will be held tomorrow from the Higgins "Home for Funerals" and in St. Mary's Church at a time to be announced. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. William J. Kihn Funeral services for William Kihn of 975 Fernwood Ave. were held yesterday in the Memoria Funeral Home. The Rev.

Robert F. Beattie, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, officiated. In terment was in Hillside Cemetery Mr. Kihn died Friday in New ark. BERT E.

EISENHOUR SR. Geneva, HI. (IP) Bert E. Eis enhour 79, inventor an instrument regarded as vital to missile development, died yester day. He was associated with the Riberbank Laboratories 43 years and as chief engineer developed a tuning fork which ultimately led to ultraprecision frequency con trol.

HOSHIHISA KUZU Tokyo (IP) Hoshihisa Kuzu, 85, president of Japan's prewar Black Dragon Society, died from pneumonia last night Deaths ABBOTT George N. of 21 W. Wal- nut XT otuclmfi in ii r4t on Monday, Feb. 3, 1958. Husband of Bessie Estes Abbott, tatner oi lieorge N.

and Mrs. Richard N. Huff, brother of Robert Bishop, and Mrs. Micnaei j-ioya, son oi jura. TTriHav TWi at thp Run- yon Funeral Home.

668 Middlesex Metuchen. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Me Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m., unursaay ana p.m. Mt. Zion Lodge 116 F. and A.M TT.H will hold services Thursday at 7:30 m.1 1 flnT.ra rtlaacA maV (in 11 liCU Ui iiuwwa nations to George Abbott Memorial T1 trr TToBtpm Star Hnmp cO Mrs.

James Oliver. Metuchen. 6 EEBACHEB (nee Beissert), on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1958, Sophie, in her oAtv. r.9 tlt irlHlohiish Wife of the late Henry Erbacher, de voted mother oi xienry Carl Richard A.

Erbacher, Mrs. rno TTowilnnH and Mrs. Irma D. Litch. sister of Albert C.

and Charlotte Beissert. Doiotmim ituI friend nrtt Kindlv in vited to attend the funeral service at Haeberle and Barth (Home ior dm-lot 071 Clinton Irvineton. on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 1 p.m. torv TiHhnlrL N.

J. 4 Tntprmpnr in inn lenneui ccmc aT a T3W At. Scotch Plains. JN. nn KnnrlHV.

FPb. 2. 19S8. William in his RSrd vear. husband of the late Minnie P.

Kutcna i-earn, at nis nume, 202 Harding Rd. SArvirps will be held at the "Me morial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin pi nt v. spvpnth Plainfield. on Wednesday afternoon. Feb.

6 at 1:30 o'clock TntoAnonf TTillsirtn Cemetery. ITnusilitv T.oH?fl No. 283 F. A.M. will hold services at the funeral home on Tupsdav evenine at 8 o'clock.

4 HOEAN iNora V. McDonough, wife of the late John F. Horan, died on Funeral from her home, 1734 Clinton South Plainlieia, Thursday, jreo fi -30 am Requiem High Mais In Sacred Heart unurcn at a.m. Tntprmpnt in TTolv Redeemer, Ceme tery, South Plainfield. Friends may can at tne name -mes-day and Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

MABBIAN Vincent Joseph, beloved husband or Mabel Hall Marnan. residence 1221 Stillman Plain-field. N. on Sunday, Feb. 2.

1958. Funeral from the Higgins Home for Funerals." 209 W. Eighth Thursday. Feb. 6.

9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Mary's Church lQi am -1 Interment St. Gertrude Woodbndee. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Monday 7 to 10 p.m..

Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 d. m. BITTEH On Monday. Feb. 3.

1958, Peter beloved husband ot Mar garet Exiced Kitter oi 314 i-ars avc, Plainfield. Funeral services at the Scarpa Fu neral Home, 22 Craig No. Plain- field, on Thursday, eo. at p.m. Interment in Hillside Middlesex Cemetery, So.

Plainfield. 6 Card of Thanks We wish to acknowledge our sincere thanks to the Hisreins Funeral Home. 209 W. Eifrhth Plainfield. to Mr.

Charles Higgins, Mrs. Hare and their stair lor their sympatny and Kindness shown us during our recent sorrow. the death of our devoted father, Peter Paul Perzychodcki (Peterson), to Father Gaiewski and Father Nied- zioicki of St Stanislaus Church, and to all our friends. Misses Jean and Ann Peterson 4 In Memorlam In loving memorv of our dear hus band, father and grandfather, John J. Maher.

who passed away 10 years ago today. Feb. 4, 1948. You have left a beautiful memory, And sorrow too great to be told, But to us who have loved and lost you, Tour memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by Wife, Children, and Grandchildren 4 As funeral directors, one i I SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF BATHROOM FIXTURES.

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EASY TERMS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING ilk ri sC- -fewac SPECIAL RUG1. SLIPC0EH BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED, CALLED FOR DELIVERED FREE Some people don't need auto loam but those who do always come to the FF 2n lii 'f I 1 iW REGULAR LOW PRICES CLOTHES CLEANED AAD PIIESSED SAME DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED 11 I TRUST COMPANY Met community is to conscientiously act in an advisory capacity when the services of our profession may he called for. m. mm HUM Office in Administration Building on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Saturday 9 to 12 HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodland Plainfield Choice Locations in Monument and No Monument Sections Payment Terms Arranged 2 Grave Plots $275. and op, Include Perpetual Care --THi-.

ill III PLAINFIELD OFFICE other offices CRANFORD GARWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD Membf Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BROWN KELLER'S 12-18 WASHINGTON AVE. Tel. PL 6-8400 PLANT STORE OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P.

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