The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 17

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1942. PAGE SEVENTEEN USES GUN IN SUICIDE George Misak, 43, Member Of Woodbridge Force Since 1930 WOODBRIDGE, March 18-Patrolman George Misak, 43, a member of the township police department since 1930, took his life with his service revolver at his home early, this morning. Coroner Eugene Mullen said the police officer had been painfully ill for the past three years, the factor, believed complained responsible of for pain his all yesterday, he said. Police Captain John Egan and Detectives investigated, Sergeant said George Misak Balint, had retired last night, but was unable to sleep.

At about midnight he arose, asked his wife to go downstairs with him and stretched out on a couch in the kitchen of his home, at 274 Liberty street, Fords. After about half an hour, he asked Mrs. Misak to get him a glass of water. She started to do, so, then started upstairs to look in at her three children, the police reported. As she reached the foot of the ed back to the kitchen and staircase, she heard the shot, fouled her husband dead.

Mullen said the .38 calibre: service revolver had been pressed against the patrolman's right temple. The bullet emerged from the left side of his head. The coroner ordered the body removed to Perth Amboy General Hospital for a post mortem examination which was to be made today by County Medical Examiner William C. Wilentz. Misak is survived by his wife, Grace and three children, aged 14, 12 and 10.

Funeral arrangements are J. C. NELSON STRIKES AT INTERFERENCE Promises to Fight Any Management Haggling or Union Slowups WASHINGTON, March 18. (AP)--Donald M. Nelson has given America a new promise--to knock down all interference to war production, whether from management haggling or union slowups.

In a broadcast message to the last night the war producnation, chief said the country's factories already were turning out war goods in large volume and that plane production had gone up more than 50 per cent since December 7. "But this is no reason for false complacency," he said. We need more and forever more of these weapons, and we need them now. We have got to realize the value of time. "Here is what time is worth.

A machinegun factory in full swing can equip a whole regiment in a day and a half. Thirty-six hours of work. That's why hours are important. Every minute counts. "Yet some manufacturers have come to the Board to plead for just a few extra months before going into war production.

Some of them want to delay over details. Some of them argue before awarding a subcontract. I know of a case where 26 days were wasted this way. You and I will not stand for that. "Then, too, I know of cases where workers in war plants have been told by other workers--by men in their own unions to keep production down, to take it easy, not to hurry, to spread the job out and make the work last.

You and I will not stand for that either. "These cases are not typical. They are becoming fewer and fewer. In my opinion they simply reflect the fact that a few people haven't got it through their heads that this is a life-and-death matter. I pledge by word to the American people that I will down such, indifference or interference wherever I find it." wWhile ordered Nelson was five large speaking type- the writer companies to cut production of standard models 25 per cent below average monthly sales from March 15 to May 31 last year, and told a sixth to reduce 10 per cent.

The board also halted manufacture of slot machines which vend beverages, cigarettes, food, candy, nuts and gum. The industry, which has a $10,000,000 annual business, is to go into production of shells and airplane parts. MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICE! All persons concerned may take notice, that the Subscriber, Guardian, of Charlotte Eleanor Choper, Wayne Sheldon Choper and Jordon Jacques Choper, minors, intends to exhibit her intermediate account to the Orphans' Court for the County of Middlesex, on Friday, the seventeenth day of April, 1942, at 10 a. in the term April, 1942. for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited and stated by the Surrogate.

Dated March 17, 1942. MINNIE CHOPER, Guardian. S. D. M.

J. HOFFMAN, Counsellors at Law, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick. N. Proctors. wed-m18-25-a1-8-15 NOTICE! IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 140-163 To Alvin C.

Mittag: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Leacadia Mittag is the petitioner and you are the defendant, you are required to answer the petitioner's petition on or the 25th day of April next, or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitinner for the cause of desertion. Dated February 24, 1942. JOHN T. GLENNON, Solicitor of Petitioner, 1139 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N.

J. wed-24-11-18-25 Garden Contest for 4-H Clubs To Be Sponsored by Kiwanians 550 Middlesex County Members Will Compete for Prizes In Farm Planting Competition By MORRISON MERIAM Joseph R. Kenny, county 4-H Club agent, announced last night that the New Brunswick Kiwanis Club will's sponsor a farm garden Club members with the contest for Middlesex, county 4-H Victory Garden program undertaken by the United States Department Agriculture. The announcement was made at the Dayton Grange Hall at the annual dinner given by the Kiwanis Club for the County Board of Agriculture. Kenny, who is chairman of the club's agriculture committee, said there will be two divisions to the contest, one for boys and giris 10 to 15 years old and the other for youths and young women 16 to 21 years of age.

It will be supervised by Kenny and Charles H. Nissley, Rutgers University Extension Service vegetable specialist. The Kiwanis Club will provide contest winners with suitable prizes, the nature of which was not announced immediately. It is sponsoring the contest because of its interest in agriculture and because phase its program is the promotion of better understanding between farmers and business and professional men, Kenny said. Open to 4-H Clubs Contest entrants must there be 4-11 club members, of which approximately 550 in the county.

There is no entry fee. "Contestants in 10 to 15 old group will required to the. plant a 50 by 50 foot garden with at different vegetables of varieties approved Jersey College of Agriculture," Kenny, year explained. "Those division in will the plant 50 by 100 foot gardens with the same minimum number of vegetables. "Together with their entries, they must send in a plan of the garden intend to plant to either myself or Mr.

Nissley. Two visits to each contestant's garden made during the summer. Contestants will be graded on their garden plan, appearance of their gardens, production and cost records and a written description of their a projects." The deadline for entries, he added, will be April 15. The dinner last night was served by the women of the Dayton Grange. George R.

Morrison, president of the Kiwanis Club, presided. He introduced William Pitney Madison township, president of the agricultural board, who expressed appreciation in behalf of the farmers attending. Pie Champs Exhibit The evening's program was in charge of Kenny and included a demonstration this Misses June Propst and Irene Borland, New Jersey 4-H club pie-baking champions, and a talk by Warren Sigle, the state's outstanding baby beef club member in 1941. The two girls, both of whom are residents of Dunham's Corner, won their title during State Agriculture Week in Trenton last January, They baked an apple pie which was auctioned off after ward by Leon Campbell to City Commissioner Chester W. Paulus, a Kiwanian, for $4.

The pie actually brought $11.85 however, because the club collected also from John C. Frisch, whose second high bid was $3.95, and from Perry S. Whiting, third high bidder at $3.90. The money was turned over to the Dunham's, Corner Busy Bees which Miss Propst and Miss Borland are members. Sigle, a resident of Rhode Hall, told of raising a Herford steer which won him a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago last month and of his experiences in the Windy City.

He bought the steer when it was six months old, he said, and during the year he had it it grew in JOSEPH FELLER Joseph Feller of 28 Morris street died at his home early this morning after an illness. Survivors are his daughter, Mr3 I. Robert Kriendler of Qauntico, and a son, Daniel Feller of New York City. Services will take place row at 10:30 a. m.

at the home, with Rabbi Philip Raymon conducting. Interment will be in Van Liew cemetery. GOODWIN In this city on March 18, 1942, Everett husband of Nellie Allen Goodwin. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, services William at H. the Quackenboss funeral and Son, 156 Livingston avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. News Program Pictures Listings RADIO WEAF-660 kc. WOR-710 ke. WJZ-770 kc. WABC-880 kc.

WMCA-570 kcc. John Garfield on Cantor's Broadcast; WOR Launches New Series by Granik John Garfield, popular screen actor, will appear as guest of Eddie Cantor on his "Time to Smile," program via WEAF tonight at 9 o'clock Dinah Shore, Harry Von in Bert Gordon and Edgar Fairchild's orchestra also will be heard. Thodore Granik, originator of the "American Forum of the Air," will launch a new series of proknown as "What Price Victory" tonight at 8:45 o'clock on WOR Granik will interview many prominent persons now aiding the war effort in Washington His first guest will be William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board. Preference ratings for private-, ly financed housing for industrial workers has been extended to builders in Victorville, Carlsbad, N.

and Brunswick, Ga 12:00 WEAP-News WOR--John B. Hughes, News Analyst WIZ- Chuckwagon Get-Together WABC-Kate Smith Speaks 13:15 WEAF--Words Music WIZ--Nancy Boothe Craig: News WABC--Big Sister WOR-This Is Defense 12:80 WEAP-Nellie Revell Presents WOR-News, Alois Havrilla WABO -Helen Trent's Romance WJZ-Parm Home Hour 12:45 WEAF-Market Reports: Musie and Jane" WABC- Our Gal Sunday 1:00 WEAF--Mary Margaret McBride WOR-'This Is Life" WJZ -Bankhage Talking WABO--Life Can Be Beautiful 1:15 WOR- Government Girl WJZ Between the Book Enda WABC Woman in 1:80 WOR-Front Page Farrell WJZ-Homespun WARd- Vic and Sade 1:45 WABC-Road of Life WIZ--AL and Les Reiser, Piano Duo 6:00 WEAP-U. 8. Navy Band; Musio WOR-Uncle Don WJZ -News; Musicale -News, Edwin C. Hill WABO-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood WJZ--Jack Miley, Sports 6:90 WOR-News.

WEAF--Your Hollywood News Girl WABC-Prank Parker, Tenor WJZ Musical Appetizer 6:45 WEAF-Bill WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ -Lowell Thomas WABC- The World Today 9:00 WEAR--Fred Waring's Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax -Easy Aces WABC -Amos 'n' Andy 1:15 WEAF-News of the World Yours" Ross Keen 1:30 WEAR Roth's Orch. WOR--Lone Ranger WJZ-Hiliman and Lindley, News WABC- That Brewster Boy 1:45 WJZ-Muggsy Spanier's Orch. 8:00 WJZ -News WABC-News WEAR--News; Studio WOR-News, P. Robinson 8:15 WOR-The Goldbergs WABC-Music; Odd News -Radio Rendezvous 8:30 WOR-Aunt Jenny's Stories WABC -To Be Announced WEAF-Instrumental Ensemble WJZ Strike Tp The Band 8:45 Jim Parsone WJZ -News; Quis WABC--Woman's 9:00 WEAF-Spice of Life; Happy Jack Turner WOR-'Dear WIZ Woman of Tomorrow WABC-News CONTRACT PLANS DISCUSSED TODAY Representatives of Labor And Management Meet On War Orders The New Jersey regional conference of labor and management representatives from prime contracting plants engaged in making guns, ships, planes and machine tools is being held at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, today.

Representing Donald M. Nelson and the War Production Board wilt be management and labor consultants who will lead discussion on various aspects of the protlem. The management consultant will be Morris M. Davidof the personnel placement son, Rutgers University, director bureau. Labor consultants will be Henry I.

Adams and Norman Blumberg, both of Philadelphia. Adams is with the American Feaeration of Hosiery Workers, CIO, and Blumberg with the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, AFL. Six hundred representatives of There Is Nothing Finer Than STROMBERG-CARLSON FM-Radio-Phonograph Exclusive J. ADAM FRISCH PHONE 4272 Dealer 282 GEORGE ST. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye A GIRL WAS LET SOME OTHER BOAT HER! SAVE OOPS! ESCUSE TAKE GALS, IT I EASY, YAM I'LL HAFTA (- MY GORSH! FOUND ADRIFT HM -I'LL HAFTA ME, GONER SAVE RESCUE OUR IN THE OCEAN SOMETHING OLIVE, THE BOAT GUESK FIRST- WELL, YA BOTH ON A RAFT- WON'T LIKE MUS' BE I'LL ILL GETCHA WELL, OLIVE DOES LATER, NOT LIKE THE HALPI OLIVE! IDEA OF POPEYE RESCUING THE GIRL SHE 6 SO a BECAUSE BLUB PRETTYani World rights reserved Cope.

1942, King Peatures Syndicate, 3-18 JOSEPH HAHN MUSICAL SALUTE Betty Jane Rhodes snaps to a military salute as Dave Rose's orchestra blares a patriotic tune. The pretty vocalist is heard on the "Tune Up, America!" in program on WOR Wednesday nights at 11:30 o'clock. WEAF--Backstage Wife WJZ- The "Street Singer" WABO-A Helping Hand WEAR -Stella Dallas WJZ- Club Matinee: News WABC-Children Also Are People Jones WABC-Sing Along WEAR -Young Widder Brown WJZ- Face of the War WABO--News WABC--Mary Mariln WEAR a Girl Marries WJZ- Erskine's Adventure Stories WOR- Orphan Annie WABO- The Goldbergs WEAP-Portia Faces Life WJZ Secret City WOR-Rambling With Gambling WJZ-Piying Patrol WEAF-We, the Abbotta WABC -The O'Neills WOR- -Jack Armstrong WEAF-You and the "War; Three Suns Trio WJZ Tom Mix Straight Shooters WABC- Baines Midnight" WOR-Interview on China WABC -Great Moments in Muste WJZ-Military Analysis of News WOR-Lydia WABO--News WOR-Ramona WJZ--Ink Spots WABO-News Analysis WOR--News WEAF G. Putnam WJZ-News; Design for Dreaming WOR-Ed Fitzgerald; Sam Brewer from Cairo WABC -Harry James' Orch. WEAR--Music You Want WABO-Vaughn Monroe's Orch.

WOR -Tune Up America WEAF--Author's Playhouse WJZ- Gene Krupa's Orch, WJZ-News; Denny Thomsen's Orch. WOR--Howard Barnes; Dance Orchestra WABO-Linton Wells, News; Hal McIntyre's Orch. WEAF--News; Paul Martin's Musio WABC-Stepmother WOR -Lydia 10:45 of Lite of Courage WOR-Ramona WJZ-String Time 11:00 WEAR--Mary Marlin WOR-News WJZ-Travelling Cook -Mary Lee Taylor or 11:15 WEAF-Right to Happiness WOR-Bessie Beatty's Hour WJZ-What Can I Do WABO- The Man I Married 11:30 WEAR--The Bartons WABC--Bright Horizon WJZ-Prescott Presents 11:45 WEAR Harum -Aunt Jenny's Stories WRIGHT PLANTS CHEER MacARTHUR'S TRIP PATERSON, Marrh 18 News of the appointment of General MacArthur as commander of the United Nations forces in the southwest Pacific set off an enthusiastic demonstration at one of five Wright Aeronautical Corporation plants in this area. Men paused briefly from their work in turning out aircraft engines and greeted the announcement over a public address system with shouts, whistles, banging on pipes and sounding of sirens. Company officials said the news was a boost to morale.

The B. and 0. roate between Philadelphia and Baltimore inex- troduced the first dining car on American railroads in 1863. OBITUARY Deaths--Funerals Reuben McDowell 74, husband of Mrs. Amy Blew McDowell, died suddenly at his home in Rhode Hall yesterday.

He was born at Deans and lived at Rhode Hall and vicinity for 60 years. An active farmer for 38 years, Mr. McDowell was a member, ber of the Milltown Grange and former treasurer of South township. He was also a former, member of the South Brunswick Township Board of Education. Survivors are his wife; seven sons, Harry McDowell of Shadow Lawn, Arthur S.

McDowell of Holmdel, Edwin V. P. McDowell of Jamesburg, Reuben McDowell Jr. of Miami, Fred McDowell of Belmar, C. Irwin McDowell Neptune, Richard McDowell of Milltown; five daughters, Mrs.

James T. Beckney of Jamesburg, Mrs. Arthur W. Sager of Bradley Beach, rMs. William Riha Milltown, Mrs.

Richard Bagg of Jamesburg and Miss Margaret McDowell of Rhode Hall; eight grandchildren, one sister, Miss Edith M. McDowell of Neptune. The Rev. Andrew S. Layman of Jamesburg Presbyterian Church will officiate at the funeral services Friday at 2:30 p.

m. at the residence at Rhode Hall. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, this city, under the direction of A. C. Cole Son and Company Friends of Cranburyie.

Mr. McDowell may do so at the residence from tomorrow evening until the time of the services. LEWIS C. HOFFMAN REUBEN McDOWELL, SR. Lewis C.

Hoffman died yesterday at his home, Tennant avenue, Englishtown, after a long illness. He was 70 years old. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, serving as a trustee for many years. He was a retired farmer. Four children survive.

They are William J. Hoffman of Hoffman's Station; Mrs. Alex Taul of Long Branch; Mrs. M. Russell Johnson of Cranbury; Mrs.

Harry Hancock of Hightstown. Four grandchildren also survive. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Funeral services will be, held at the home and will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Buche of New York City, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Englishtown. He will be assisted by the Rev.

John A. Christensen, present pastor. Interment will be in Hoffman Hill cemetery under the direction of Funeral Director J. Laird Hulse. ALEX CSOMBOK The funeral of Alex Csombok, husband of Mrs.

Mary Csombok, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence, 86 Plum street, and from the Hungarian Reformed Church, where services were conducted by the Rev. Andrew Kosa. Pallbearers were Michael Puskas, Gabor Magyar, Stephen Tone, Louis Antol, Stephen Riczko and Marose Bacsko. Interment was in Van Liew cemetery, MRS. JOSEPH BARRIDON Mrs.

Agnes McGough Barridon, widow of Joseph Barridon, died yesterday in New York City. She is a former local resident. A sister, Mrs. Clara Ryan survives. Funeral services will be held at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, Fourth avenue and 42nd street, Brooklyn, N.

tomorrow 9:30 a. m. and requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Michael's R. C.

Church, Brooklyn. Interment will be in St. Peter's cemetery, this city, FRANK PATAKY Frank Pataky, 8 Harvey street, died yesterday at St. Peter's Hospital of double pneumonia after being ill for four days. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

'Margaret Pataky; daughter, Elizabeth Pataky, and three brothers, Bala, Louis and Stephen Pataky, A resident of this for many years, Mr. Pataky was a member of St. Mary's Society of which he was past president, and of St. Ladislaus Church. He was an employe of Johnson Johnson.

Funeral services will be held on Friday at 8:30 a. m. from the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset street, and at 9 a. m. from St.

Ladislaus Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, CARD OF THANKS Deeming it impossible to thank everyone in person for the kindness shown and sympathy extended at the time of the death of Mrs. Julia Szabo, we take this means of expressing our appreciation to relatives and friends who sent flowers and cards, lent cars and aided in any other way. MRS.

SADIE OROSZ, DAUGHTER AND FAMILY. Largely attended funeral services for Joseph Hahn, husband of Mrs. Margaret Hahn, were held this morning at the home, 137 Guilden street, and at the Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist, where mass was celebrated by the Rev. Anthony Shuvlin.

There were many flowers. Pallbearers, members of the United Sick and Death Beneft Society, were John Hahn, Frank Hahn, Peter Stefan, Peter HumJohn Bruck and Joseph Hellberg. Interment followed in the family plot of St. Peter's Cemetery, BROADCAST BRIEFS: Melodies by Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert will feature the "Ameriican Melody Hour" concert tonight at 9 on Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States, will on "Britain's Total War Effort" in a talk over WJZ at 10 o'clock tonight Shirley Temple, juvenile movie star, will be heard in a dramatic sketch, "Autobiography," on at 9 tonight "The Kids" program on WJZ at 8 o'clock will originate in St. Paul, Excerpts from Masgacni's ne opera, "Cavalieria Rusticana," will be presented on the "Great Moments in Music" program over WABC tonight at 10:15 o'clock.

Great Britain ranks ninth in the number of telephones per 100 of population, among countries containing more than 100,000 telephones. THIS AFTERNOON WOR-Your Date With Dom 4:00 Norman 2:00 WEAR Light of the World 4:15 WJZ-Vincent Lopez' Orch. WOR--Martha Deane WABO--Young Dr. Malone 4:30 2:15 WEAR Grimm's Daughter -Joyce Jordan 4:45 2:30 WEAF-The Guiding Light -Fletcher Wiley -News 8:00 WJZ-Into the Light 3:43 WEAF-Hymns of All Churches -Here's Looking At You WABC-Kate Hopkins WJZ -In Care of Aggie Horn 5:15 $:00 WEAP-Against the Storm Harum WJZ- Orphans of Divorce -Yankees vs. Reds 8:80 $:15 WEAF-Ma Perkins WABC-News WJZ-Amanda of Honesmoon Hill 8:30 WEAP-Pepper Young's Family 5:45 WABC--Songs of the Centuries WJZ- John's Other Wits 8:45 WEAP-Vic and Sade WJZ- -Just Plain Bill THIS EVENING 8:00 WEAF Adventures of the Thin 10:15 Man WOR-Cal Tinney 10:30 WIZ Quiz Kids; Joe Kelly, M.O.

WABC -Meet Mr. Meek 8:15 WOR- Go Get It 10:45 8:30 WEAF-Uncle Walter's Doghouse WJZ -Manhattan at Midnight WABC-Dr. Christian; News 11:00 8:45 WOR-Harry James' Orch. 9:00 WEAF-Eddie Cantor Show WOR-News, Gabriel Heatter WJZ-American Melody Hour 11:15 WABC- -Junior Miss with Shirley Temple 9:15 WOR-The Answer Man 11:30 9:30 -Cab Calloway's Quiasicale WOR-Spotlight Bands WEAP-Mr. District Attorney WABC Sherman 12:00 9:45 WOR -Miss Meade's Children 10:00 WEAP--Kay Kyser's College WOR-Raymond Gram Swing WABC-Glenn Miller and Orch.

WIZ War Effort," Lord Halifax TOMORROW MORNING 8:15 WEAR Lawson WABO-School of the Air of the Americas -Victor H. Lindlahr 9:30 WEAR Basket -News 9:45 -Richard Leibert, Organist WABC-Stories America Loves WJZ-The Breakfast Club WOR-Music; Program Preview; Australian News 10:00 -Bess Johnson WOR-Pood Talk WJZ- Band Parade -Hymns of All Churches 10:15 -Bachelor's Children WJZ -Today's News, Helen Riett WABC-Myrt and Marge 10:30 WEAF -Helpmate WJZ-A House in the Country 10,000 HELP ALVAH KEEP HIS VIGIL READING, March 18 Nearly 10,000 around persons, the police Never- estisink Mountain graveyard last night while Alvah Schaffer paid his 45th St. Patrick's Day visit to the grave of Tom Hannahoe. Schaffer, 76-year-old musician whose annual pilgrimage is in fulfillment of a promise to his old friend, stood silently by the grave while four companions played "Las o' Galway" and "Nearer, My God, to Hannahoe's favorite tunes on trumpets. "Next year?" asked Schaeger.

"Sure, I'll be up here again keeping old Tom company in the dark for a little spell." management and labor are pected to attend the meeting. weight from 450 to 1,220 pounds. Group singing was led by Henry A. Weiler with guitar accompaniment by James Bivins, a Rutgers University senior and former Salem county 4-H member. Guests included G.

Bowen, county agricultural agent, and Earl Propst of Dunham's Corner, new secretary of the New Jersey Farm Bureau. MRS. EDWARD MALAN Mrs. Rose Malan, wife of late Edward Malan, died at the home of her son, Daniel B. Malan, 432.

East avenue, Sewaren, this morning at the age of 78, after being ill for some time. Mrs. Malan was a life-long resident of Cranbury Station. Survivors are two sons, Daniel Malan, and Edward F. Malan of Cranbury; four sisters, Mrs.

Agnes Riley, Mrs. John A. Ruhl and the Misses Ella and Josephine Connerty, all of Jamesburg; three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, which are under the direction of William Jaqui of Highland Park, are incomplete. MRS.

JULIA SZABO Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Szabo, 204 Somerset street, were held yesterday afternoon at the Gowen Funeral Home and the Magyar Presbyterian on Bayard street. The C. Church. Papp officiated.

There was a large attendance of relatives, friends and members of the St. James Society and the Magyar Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid Society, The flowers were numerous. Pall bearers were members of then St. Interment James was Society, in Van Liew Cemetery, MRS. A.

E. AYRES Mrs. A. Elizabeth Litterst Ayres, formerly of this city, who died Monday Trenton, will be interred in Ewing Church Cemetery, Trenton, tomorrow, Ivins and Taylor Funeral Home, 77 Prospect street, Trenton, has announced. The interment was originally planned in this city.

Funeral services will be held from the funeral home tomorrow at 11 a. m. EVERETT GOODWIN Everett Goodwin, husband of Mrs. Nellie Allen Goodwin, died this morning of pneumonia at Peter's Hospital. He was the son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Barbour win and the late William Goodwin. Survivors are his wife; his mother; six children, Everett Goodwin Jr. of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Bentley Smith of Haskell, Russell, Marshall and Willard Goodwin of Paterson, Mrs. Leonard of.

Newark; several grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Henry Smith Danbury, Conn. The Rev. Horace Perret of St. John the Evangelist Church will conduct services at the William H.

Quackenboss Funeral Parlors, 156 Livingston aevnue, Saturday at m. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, EDWARD C. SMITH Edward C. Smith, 230 Second street, South Amboy, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Rue Smith, died last night after a lengthy illness.

would have been 58 Hey Mr. Smith lived at the todaynd street address for seven years and had been a resident of South Amboy for 28 years. He followed the occupation of tile presser for 44 years and had been an employe of the Keyport Architectural, Tile ompany. Mr. Smith was a member of Calvary, St.

Methodist Stephen's Church, Lodge, South, and A. M. 63, South- Amboy, Court Amboy 58, Foresters, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, South Amboy. Survivors are his wife; a sister, Mrs. Charles Nau of South Amboy; a brother, Thomas L.

Anderson of Fords. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Nau, 330 Ward avenue, South Amboy.

The Rev. Harry Grim of Calvary Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will be in Christ Church Cemetery, South Amboy, under the direction of A. S. Cole Son and Company of Cranbury.

Smittenday call wishing at this see sister's Mr. home from tomorrow evening until the time of the service. NAKIELARY BABY Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Nakielary of 42 Louis street were held yesterday at the Gowen Funeral Home at the convenience of the family.

Interment was in Van Liew Cemetery. DIED SMITH--At South Amboy, N. on Tuesday, March 17, 1942, Edward husband of Elizabeth Rue Smith, in the 58th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles Nau, 330 Ward avenue, noon, Interment March 21, will be Saturday, in South Amboy, afterChurch Cemetery, South Amboy.

Friends may call at the sister's home from Thursday evening until the time of services. McDOWELL- Suddenly at Rhode Hall, N. on Tuesday, March 17, 1942, Reuben McDowell, husband of Amy Blew McDowell in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral from his residence at Rhode Hall Friday afternoon, March 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment, New will be in Evergreen Brunswick, N.

J. Friends may call at the home from Thursday evening until the time of the services. PATAKY -In this city on March 17, 1942, Frank, husband of Margaret Pataky, Relatives and friends, also members of St. Mary's Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset street, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Ladislaus Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. OKULEWICZ. In Sayreville, N.J., on March 17, 1942, Kasimer. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home, 36 Jacobsen street, Sayreville, and at 9 o'clock at St.

Stanislaus Church. Interment will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. BARRIDON On March 17, 1942, Agnes Barridon, nee McGough, beloved wife of the late Joseph Barridon, and sister of Mrs. Clara Ryan, Funeral services will be Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, Fourth avenue and 42nd street, Brooklyn, Thursday, March 19, at 9:30 a.

m. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Michael's R. C. Church, Brooklyn, Interment will be in St.

Peter's cemetery, New Brunswick. WILLIS--In this city, March 16, 1942, Albert, beloved husband of Tillie Yarosz Willis. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the home, 249 Commercial avenue, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at Sacred Heart Church at o'clock. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, HULSE-At Brooklyn, N.

on March 15, 1942, Anna, wife of James Morris Hulse. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at the Fairchild Funeral Home, 86 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. will be In Van Liew Cemetery," this city, Thursday NIXON- At Little Falls, N. on Sunday, March 15, 1942, Oliver, beloved husband of Nellie Yard Nixon and beloved father of Leon Nixon. Funeral services will be held at, the residence, Cedar Grove road, Little Falls, Thursday, March 19, at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in Dayton cemetery, Dayton. DIED GEO. W. BOWNE Funeral Director Embalmer 53 Morris Str. Herbert New Brunswick Formerly Bowne Lady Assistant Telephone 475 J.

H. MAHER AND SON Funeral Service Phone 1100 25 EASTON AVE. William F. Harding Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 W.H.QUACKENBOSS SON Funeral Directors Phone: 8 156 Livingston Ave. Lady Embalmer JOHN E.

GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 44 Throop Ave..