The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 6

Till) TIMKS, THURSDAY. SKITKMllKH 2fi. 1W7 Seliool of Nursing Holds (Graduation day afternoon at the Home for Services, 56 Park with the Rev. Harold W. Schenck, pastor Miss Isabelle I.

Barbier at home; a son, Charles Arthur Barbier of Ridgewood; a granddaughter and three great-grandchildren. of Heights Reformed Church, of sion; J. P. Smith, Pittsburgh, Central Division; F. H.

Burner, Detroit, Central Western Division; K. L. Reynolds, New York Kastern Division; H. W. Carver, Chicago, Middle Western Division, and M.

Cazayoux, Boston, New Knglund Division. Geo. Hartford, Head of Dies at Age 92 ficiating. Burial was in Glendale Cemetery. Mr.

McComb died Fri nes.i persuaded his father to add coffee and baking soda to the company's line and who discovered that they, could manufacture baking soda more cheaply than it could be bought. This step eventually led A 1' to widespread production of its own brands. By reducing the number of middlemen and holding profits to a minimum, Mr. Hartford, his father and brother, John A. Hart- Receiver Division Posl for DiiMonl day in Mountainside Hospital Mrs.

Kdwin W. Hammer, Nonagenarian, Dies Mrs. Emily Augusta Thompson Hammer of 10 Crestmont widow of Edwin W. Hammer, former consulting engineer and president of Edison Pioneers, died early Tuesday morning after a long illness. Private services and interment will take place in Fall River, Mass, Mrs.

Hammer, who was in her 93rd year, was born in Fall River, the daughter of Richard and Sabrina Ann Thompson. On her mother's side she was de after a brief Mr. McComb was born in Pittsburgh 79 years ago and lived in Cleveland and Bloomfield before coming to Montclair 15 years ago. He retired in 1954 from a J. Lrsler Parsons, Former Kcsiilenl Funeral services for George Ludlum Hartford.

92, last survivor of the trio of Hartfords tolford, who was closely ideniiiiea who became "family grocers Appointment of Allen B. Du Mont as manager of the television receiver division at Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, is announced by David T. Schultz, company president. He succeeds F.

P. Rice, who with the company until his dcatn in 1951, were able to build up a tremendous sales volume. Annual i i nnn Afin I Graduation exercises for the Mountainside Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1957, were held Thursday night at Hillside Junior High School, Montclair, for 27 young women. Homer A. Vilas, president of Mountainside Hospital, presented the diplomas, and Miss Mabel M.

Keller, director of the school, presented the school pins. Warren G. Rainier, director of the hospital, presided and introduced Dr. Solon T. Kimball, professor of education in the Department of Social and Philosophical Foundations, Teachers College, Columbia University, the speaker of the evening.

The Rev. C. L. Copenhaver. clerical position of Wright Aeronautical Division of the Curtiss-Wright Corp.

in Wood-Ridge. Before going with this company 18 Funeral services for J. Lester Parsons, retired insurance head, rt signed the post last May to vears ago he had been eastern Yn-c more people than anyone else in historv, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the family home, 3 Crestmont Rd. The Rev. Perry Williams, rector of Grace Episcopal Church of Orange, will officiate.

Interment will be in the family mausoleum in Rnsedale Cemetery. Mr. Hartford died at his home Monday night. He had sales naa passea w.n-i. the senior George Hartford died in 1917.

Mr. Hartford kept in close contact with all the company's activ join Circuit Instruments, a subsidiary of International Re scended from early settlers of Cape Cod and Rhode Island. Her father, in his early years, wa a New Bedford whaler. Following her marriage, Mrs. sales representative of the Wheeling Steel Corrugating Co.

of Wheeling. W. Va. sistance Co. Mr.

McComb was a member of Formerly assistant television Hammer moved to Newark end Crafton Lodce 653 of Pittsburgh, ities and until ism commuted regularly to the New York head-niiarters. He made almost dailv receiver division manager, Mr. then to the Oranges, where for been seriously ill for two weeks Mr Hartford was chairman of "blind" taste tests of the A I JOHN J. COURIER u.r The Great Atlantic coffee blends to see that tneir minister of Glen Ridge Congregational Church, gave the invoca the Cyrus Royal Arch of Carnegie, and the Chartiers Commandery of Knights Templar of Carnegie. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Edward H. Van Zylstra of the home address; two sons, G. An X- Pacific Tea Company, better I flavor remained constant. and former Montclair resident, were held in St. James Episcopal Church NVw' 1'oi City Monday.

Burial was in the family plot in Rosertalp Cemetery. Mr. Parsons, who was 86, died Thursday in Beekman St. Hospital, New York, having been taken there after he suffered a heart attack in his office. Born and educated Montclair, Mr.

Parsons lived here for sixty years before moving to Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Recently he had been making his home in New York City. He was the grandson of the late Charles Parsons of Montclair, a roted artist and lithographer, who produced some of the finest Currier and ives prints known to millions in this coun Coordinator Chosen For Disaster (iroup many years she was an active member of the Woman's Club of Orange and the Munn Ave. Presbyterian Church. Ten years ago she moved to the Montclair address.

Mrs. Hammer is survived a son, Wesley T. Hammer of tne Crestmont Rd. address, and a brother, Edward T. Thompson of Princeton.

A quiet man of simple tastes, Mr. Hartford shunned the limelight and devoted most of his life to the management of the familv business along the princi drew McComb of Cleveland and John L. MeCormitk, chairman Cmdr. Norris L. McComb, sta of the disaster committee for the Montclair Chapter of the Ameri tioned with the U.

S. Navy in Needham; and a sister, Mrs. George H. Jenny of Ocean Grove. can Red Cross, has announced the appointment of John J.

Courter of 443 Orange Rd. as co-ordin-ator of that committee. tion and benediction. Members of the Hillside School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Thomas R.

Gildersleeve gave several selections. Miss Charlotte E. Voss, director of nursing education at City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, and assistant clinical professor of nursing, Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, represented the Alumnae Association by reading the Alumnae Roll Call. Following the exercises a reception for the graduates and their friends was held at the Ella C. Mills Nurses' Residence.

Lynn Aekerman Beirle of Montclair was among those receiving a diploma. Obituary Du Mont started with the company in 1953 as a trainee in the cathode-ray tube division. Later he became a "divisional sales representative and assistant to the tube division manager. His next assignments were with the television receiver division, where among his posts in sales, merchandising and administration, he was district sa.es manager of New York State, before being named assistant division manager. Mr.

Du Mont, the son of Dr. Allen B. Du Mont, founder and chairman of the board of the pioneer electronics firm, is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he received a degree in management engineering. He and his wife, the former Jody Beldcn, reside at 22 Glenwood Upper Montclair. They have two children, Allen B.

3d and Anne Belden. Mr. Du Mont is a member of Courter has lived in Montclair try as "the A The company grew from one small tea store opened back in 1859 on Vesey in Lower Manhattan, to one with more than 4,000 stores in 37 states, bringing its daily supplies from virtually every agricultural growing region in this country and many foreign lands. Mr. Hartford was born in Brooklyn, N.

Nov. 7, 1864. He was the eldest of five children born to George Huntington Hartford, founder of A St and Josephine Ludlum Hartford. When he was a small child the family moved to the large Victorian home on Ridge St. in Orange, which became a landmark there before it was razed in 1948.

ples laid down by his father. His one hobby consisted of "tinkering" with electrical appliances and he enjoyed building his own radio sets. Mr. Hartford is survived bv his son-in-law, Sheldon M. Stewart, of the home address; one nephew, George Huntington Hartford II.

of New York Citv; three nieces. Mrs. John F. C. Brvce of New York City, Mrs.

Allan J. Mcintosh of Mount Kisco. N. and Mrs. Charles S.

Robertson of Huntington, N. one grand neohew and five grand nieces. all his life and was educated in Montclair schools. His father, George S. Courter of 43 Christopher served the town of Montclair as treasurer for 21 KKNKST GREY Funeral services for Ernest Grey of 196 In wood Upper Montclair, retired real estate man, wlil be held this morning DANIEL CALVIN A high reauiem mass was offered in Immaculate Conception Church Saturday moning for Daniel Galvin of 28 Montague a retired employe of the New York City Transit Depart; ment.

The funeral W3S from Hugh M. Moriarty Funeral Home and burial was in the church Before his retirement in 1954, Mr. Parsons had been liead of several insui'jnce organizations, including Crum and Forster, which he founded, United States Fire, North River anl Westchester Fire Insurance Companies. He gav liberally to many organizations, notably Mountainside Hospital andMont- years, retiring in 1950. Courter was a deputy police at 10 A.M.

in the Hugh M. Mor-iarity Funeral Home, 76 Park St. The Rev. Brett Langstaff, pastor of Stt Edmund's Church, New York, will officiate. Burial will man for years, resigning in 1955 with the rank of captain.

His duties while with this organization were involved largely with recruiting and training. He is office manager of the invest Mock Oyslrrs Resembling a fried oyster is the only relationship this recipe ciaims for its name. Blend l'j cups cooked fresh corn, 2 egg the Upper Montclair Country Club and Theta Xi fraternity. A third Hartford brother, Edward who was engaged in the automotive accessory business, died in 1922. Two sisters, Mrs.

A. G. Hoffman and Mrs. W. B.

Reilly, also are deceased. Serving as honorary pallbearers at the funeral this afternoon will be 10 of the company executives with whom Mr. Hart cemetery. Mr. Galvin.

who was 79, died last Thursday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness. A native of Ireland, he came to the United ates fifty-nine years ago and lived in New York before moving to Montclair fifteen years ago. He was a. member of the Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception.

Mr. Galvin who hid never be in Westwood Cemetery. Mr. Grey, who was 73, died Monday in Mountainside Hospital after a long illness. He was born in New York and lived there and in Cedar Grove before moving to Upper Montclair five years ngo.

He was a member of Astor Lodge, F. A. New York. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Callaghan of Upper Montclair, and two ment counseling firm of Franklin Cole New York City.

In accepting the appointment, Courter said; "I welcome the opportunity to serve the Red Cross and also to once again serve the town of Montclair. With the guidance of our chairman, John Mc- Art Museum in addition to others of national scope. Because hr shunned publicity, many of his philanthropies were never made public. He was a member of the Montclair Art Association and the Mountainside Hospital Association. Mr.

Parsons leaves a son, Jo-si ph Lester Parsons; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Balcom and Mrs. Family Ridgway and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Hunter. His second wife, Mrs.

Helen Parsons, and two step -children, also survive him. OBIT yolks, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon cream and 2 teaspoons of fiour. Fold in two egg whites, stiffly beaten. Drop by teaspoon-fuls onto a hot greased griddle and cook until brown on each side. Serve with pork chops or friend chicken.

He moved to Montclair at the time of his marriage in 1908 to the former Mrs. Josephine P. Burnet Logan. Mrs. Hartford died In 1944.

"Mr. George," as he was affectionately known to 145,000 coworkers in A entered his father's business in 1876 at the age of 12 as a part-time helper, filling inkwells and keeping the fires going. At that time he was also attending St. Benedict's Prep School in Newark. When the company's cashier quit three years later, he took over that job full-time at the age of 15.

He later came to be known as the "financial brain" that guided the destinies of A through panics, depressions, times of prosperity and periods of war and peace. It was Mr. Hartford, who very soon after he entered the busi- married, is survived by two nieces, Miss Ellen O'Connor of the home address a'ld Mrs. Eleanor Green of Woodhaven, N. and three nephews in Montclair Community Calendar Today 9 A.M.

to 9 P.M. Last Day for Voters to Register. Registration will be held at the office of the town clerk in the Municipal Building. 12:15 P.M. Meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the Bow and Arrow in West Orange.

8 P.M. Board of Educa Cormick, I will endeavor to place Montclair's disaster service among the finest in the Slate." A treatment to make wools machine-washable is being developed by researchers of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. ford was so closely associated during part of his 80 years with the food chain founded by his father in 1859.

These will include Ralph W. Burger, president of the A W. M. Byrnes of New York, chairman of the board of the Eastern Division; O. C.

Adams, Philadelphia chairman of the boards of the Atlantic Division and the Southern Division, and the seven division presidents: W. F. Leach, Philadelphia, Atlantic Division; R. M. Smith, Jacksonville, Southern Divi- 12:15 P.M.

Meeting of the Lions Club at the Marlboro Inn. Thursday 12:15 P.M. Meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Bow and Arrow in West Orange. HENRY SAPERY Funeral services for Henry (Hyman)- Sapery, founder of several metal companies and inventor of the Stanley Process, were We should accustom the mind to keep the best company by introducing it only to the best Looks. Sydney Smith MRS.

WILLIAM A. NORTH Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Broadley North, wife of William A. North of 22 St. Luke's were held Monday nifiht at the Home for Services, 56 Park St.

The Rev. Charles Copenhaver, pastor of the Glen Ridge Congregational Church, officiated. Mrs. North died Saturday in Mountainside Hospital after a long illness. She was 68.

Born in Mariana, Mrs. North had lived in Montclair since 1923. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. In addition to her husband, to (DIED) BUSSE Fred, formerly of Verona and Upper Montclair, N. on Sunday, Sept.

22. 1357 husband of the late Anna Ebemardt Bu.sse, father of Robert W'lliam, Paul and Mrs. Allen C. Baher. Funeral service and interment were private.

In lieu of (lowers please send contributions to Essex County Chapter, American Cancer Society. South Harrison East Orange. How to Peel a Tomato No need to heat water to boiling for peeling a tomato when you have a gas range. Place the tomato on a long-handled fork, turn on the gas burner and hold the tomato over the flame. Presto the skin blisters before the tomato has a chance to get warm and it slips off easily.

she is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. H. Hurley, and a brother, held Monday at the home of his cousin, Dr, Maurice Cohen, 106 Valley Rd. Rabbi Jeshaia Schnit-zer of Temple Shomrei Emunah officiated.

Burial was in the temple cemetery in Newark. Mr. Sapery, who had been making his home with Dr. Cohen, former town physician, died on Sunday at the Valley Rd. address after an illness of three months.

He was 79. Born in Toronto, Canada, he had lived in Montclair since 1922. Founder of United American Metals Corporation, Syracuse Metals Corporation, Victor Tube Company and Standard Rolling Mills, Mr. Sapery invented the Stanley Process of Babbitt which was used as armored plate for Charles Broadley, both of Mem phis, Tenn. HAMMER Emily of in Crestmont Montclair, on Tuesday, Sept.

21. 1957, wife of the late Edwin W. Hammer, mother of Wesley T. Hammer. Private services will be held in Fall River, kindly omit flowers.

Earlier the Better For Pictures, Copy Pictures for the social and club pages of The Montclair Times should be in the office the Thursday or Friday before publication, or prior to that when they arc available. The deadline is Monday at 3 P.M. preceding the publication date, but it is much better to have pictures in the office much earlier. Earjy copy is also urgently requested. Because of the great increase in the volume of material received, publication of all pictures cannot be Ruar-anteed, although The Times will make every effort to use pictures submitted.

If that is not possible, the article of course will be used. Glossy finished photographs are preferred although a regular photograph, clear and without shadows, is acceptable. No tinted pictures can be used. tion will meet at the Board of Education Building, 22 Valley Rd. 8:15 P.M.

Meeting of Community Chest district leaders, division chairmen and managers in the Social Agencies Building, 60 South Fullerton Ave. Tomorrow 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Mission Study Day, sponsored by the Council of United Church Women of Montclair and Vicinity, at St. James Episcopal Church, Bellevue Upper Montclair.

Monday 12:15 P.M. Meeting of the Rotary Club at the Bow and Arrow in West Orange. 1:30 P.M. Luncheon meeting of League of Women Voters at the Social Agencies Building, 60 South Fullerton Ave. Wednesday 12:15 P.M.

Meeting of the Optimist Club at the Bow and Arrow in West Orange. MRS. PAUL S. KENNEDY Funeral services for Mrs. Eva McAfee Kennedy of Orange, for HARGROVE, Edith A.

Of 22 Seward Putnam. formerly of Montclair, on September 19, 11157. Wife of the late Pickney S. Hargrove, sister of Mrs Ernest C. Morse and Mrs.

George Williams, with whom she lived. Services private. In lieu of flowers contributions to a favorite rharity would be appreciated by the family. I you want to help at a -t merly of Glen Ridge, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Home for Services, 56 Park St. The Rev.

J. Willard Yoder, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover. Mrs.

Kennedy died at her home Start leafing through the pages of your cookbook for eggplant recipes, the season for this purple beauty is here. One of the loveliest of vegetables when plucked from the vine, eggplant can be a delight or a disappointment vhen cooked. It all depends upon how you do it. Try several ways to find your favorite, and don't overlook the casserole dishes. Many are delicious and fill the bill as a main dish for a light meal.

HARRISON Sarah J. Hartman of 35 South Willow Montclair, N. on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1957, wile of the late Everett, mother of Allen battleships by many countries during the first World War, and pioneered in other metal fusion methods. He retired from business about 15 years ago.

Mr. Sapery was a member of Temple Shomrei Emunah. time Ul UCICUVCMICIM III your neighborhood, here is a suggestion: Offer to address acknowledgment cards a few days after the funeral. In those hours of loneliness this would be a welcome gesture! Marvin P. ana Sterling.

Service was held at "Meaytr Lundquist, 1110 Valley Montclair, on Tuesday, 10 A.M. Interment Mt. Hebron Cemetery. HOWE Margaret of Ocean Gate, formerly of Upper Montclair, N. on Tuesday, Sept.

24, 157, wile of Samuel J. Howe, mother of Edmund J. and James S. Howe. Service will be held at Arthur K.

Brown, Inc. I Home for Servicesl. 77 Roseland Caldwell. Friday 3fternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends mav call at the Home for Services Thursday from 3 to P.M.

and 7 to 9 P.M. Monday at the age of 54. She had been in ill health for two years. She was the widow of Paul S. Kennedy, former executive of the Murphy Paint Varnish who died in 1951.

Born in St. John, Canada, Mrs. Kennedy was the daughter of Robert C. McAfee, now a resident of Lancaster, Canada, and the late Maria Brown McAfee. She lived in Newark before moving to Glen Ridge about 25 years ago.

She had made her home in Orange since 1945. In addition to her father, she is MRS. FINIGAN Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Quackenbush Finigan of 28 Gates Ave. were held Saturday at the Scanlan Funeral Home in Pater-son with the Rev.

Louis Vanden-burg, pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian Church of Paterson, officiating. Burial was in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. i KENNEDY Eva McAfee of 20 Village Green, Orange, N. on Monday. Sept.

,23, 1957 wife of the late Paul S. Kennedy, daughter of Robert C. and the late Maria Brown McAfee and sister of Mrs. Arthur W. Morrow.

Service will be held at Artnur K. Brown, Inc. (Home for Services), 56 Park at Claremont Montclair, New Jersey, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. survived by a sister, Mrs. Arthur W.

Morrow, of Lancaster, Canada, and a nephew, Dr. Roy Morrow of Glen Ridge. ARTHUR K. BROWN, INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Burtij E. Mowrey, Vic President 56 Fork Srl Pilgrim 4-11 1 1 Mrs.

Finigan, who was 77, died at her home last Wednesday of a heart ailment. She was the widow of John Finigan, former owner of an advertising concern in Paterson. Born in Paterson, she had lived in Montclair for 20 years. A daughter, Miss Ruth Finigan of the home address, and a brother, Andrew Quackenbush of Washington, D. survive.

TO MEN: -who keep money and other assets outside of New Jersey LONNILD Edith, of 239 Claremont Montclair, N. on Saturday, Sept. 1957. wife of Martin Lonnild, mother of Lillian L. Amico and sister of Axel Gregersen.

Private service was held at Arthur K. Brown, Inc. I Home for Services). 5B Park at Claremont Ave, Montclair, New Jersey, on Sunday. MRS.

EVERETT HARRISON Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Hartman Harrison of 35 South Willow St. were held Tuesday at Maeyer Lundquist Funeral Home with the Rev. Wayne Madden, assistant at First Methodist Church, officrating.

Burial was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison, who would have been 88 on McCOMB George A. of 876 -Valley Upper Montclair, N.

on Fri-dav, Sept. 20, 1957 father of Mrs. Edward H. van Zylstra, G. Andrew and Commander Norris L.

McComb, U.S.N, brother of Mrs. George H. Jenney. Service was held at Arthur K. Brown, Inc.

Illume for Services), 56 Park at Claremont Montclair. New Jersey. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Glendale Cemetery, Bloomlield. JF you maintain a iIiockiii or savings account or a safe ilc posil Jox outside of New Jersey, unnecessary expense anil delay may arise Iurinj estate settlement.

Your family may suffer from these needless complications. MRS. MARTIN LONNILD Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Gregersen Lonnild, wife of Martin Lonnild of 239 Claremont were held Sundav afternoon in the Home for Services, 56 Park St. The Rev.

Paul Laur-ell, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiated. Mrs. Lonnild died Saturday in Mountainside Hospital after a long illness. She was 56. A native of Denmark, Mrs.

Lonnild was broueht to the United States as a child. She lived in Forest Hills. L. before moving to Montclair nine years ago. In addition to her husband, she is survived bv a daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Amico of Elmont, 38 Dec. 29, died Saturday at Bennett Nursing Home in Bloomfield. She had been in failing health for some tirhe. Mrs. Harrison was born in Glens Falls, N.

and moved to Montclair in 1908. She was the widow of Everett Harrison, who died in 1948. A member of First Methodist Church, she had in past years been very active in the work of the church. Three sons, Allen K. and Sterling Harrison of Montclair and Marvin Harrison of Caldwell, survive.

NORTH-Ida B. of 22 St. Luke's Montclair, N. on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1957, wife of William A.

North, sister of Mrs. E. H. Hurley and Charles Lioadlay of Memphis, Tenn. Service was held at Arthur K.

Brown, Inc. I Home for Services), 56 Park at Claremont Montclair, New Jersey. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In liej of flowers donations may be sent to the American Cancer Society. and a brother.

Axel Gregersen of New Hyde Park. N.Y. GEORGE A. McCOMB Funeral services for George A. McComb of 876 Valley Up PALARDY Marion Zink.

45 Young Cedar Grove. Sept. 23. 1957, wife of the John Palardy, mother of Mrs. Leslie G.

McGrath. Mrs Kenneth Moore. Mrs. Carl W. Wadsten, Mrs.

Joseph Conroy. Mrs. Marjone Delhapen and Kenneth J. Palardy. sister of Mrs.

Elizabeth Og-den. Mrs Ort Stevens, William and Arthur 7-ink. Servces were held at George Van Tassel Community Funeral Home. 337 Belleville Bloomlield. on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment Kosedaie MRS. CHARLES A. BARBIFR Rendering a Personal, Competent, Dignified and Sympathetic Service in a Home-like Atmosphere AIR-CONDITIONED Parking Facilitirt BtiXxm 2amlUm3t, ilttr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERIC MEAYER, Director 100 Valley Road PI Igrim 6-7741 per Montclair, were held Mon- CARD OF THANKS You eau eliminate such possibilities by doing vhal so many business executives living in this community have done: place all their jtersonal financial accounts in Montclair at First National. These men have arranged to have salary and dividend checks sent directly to us, saving them lime and trouble.

We credit all deposits at once and promptly send detailed receipts, providing them villi complete records and added safely for their funds. Why not get your lawyer's opinion on the ad inability of keeping all your personal bank accounts in your own home state? Then slop in and see us about ihe easiest ways of having accounts now outside New Jersey transferred here. First National Bank BROOKS John We wish to nnr sincere thanks to our relatives and Iriends for their kind and floral expression of sympathy Hpnm H.H during our bereavement. Bereaved Wife Family. Sunday.

Sept. 22. IS57, at the home of tributes Dr. Maurice Cohen. Montclair, after' Funeral services for Mrs.

Es-telle Post Barbier of 131 Linden Glen Ridge, 'were held on Mondav mornin" in Christ Episcopal Church, Glen Ridrje. The rector, the Rev. John G. Forell, conducted the service. Burial was in Mt.

Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Barbier, who died Friday after a long illness, was the widow of Charles A. Barbier, retired law book publisher, who for more than 70 years was a chorister at Trinity Episcopal Church in New York. Born 81 years ago an iiinrs or inee months at the aue of 79.

Burial was in Temple Shomiei Kmunah Cemetery. N. Y. ARTHUR K. BROWN, Inc.

Marlirum HOMES FOR SERVICI Montclair Caldwell V.ron. NIW YORK CITY Kaliona(Sc(mnorlicinn EDWARDS Georee: We wish to thank all of our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes; we also "want to our appreciation and thank the personnel at the hospital for their kmrir.ess. Beloved Wile Daughter. M.iidie Edwards Edith Brodie. OLIVER To the pastor.

Rev. Bill-ups. olficers and members of St. Paul's Baptist Church, deeming it impossible to thank all in person, I take this means of expressing my sincere thanks to all respective relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind words of sympathy and floral tributes at the recent death of my beloved brother. Walter; also many thanks to the medical stiff, nurses, nurses' aids 'd male attendant at the Essex Mountain Sanatorium and funeral director Robert R.

Co'ton t-rayerfully Indeh'eo', Susi Oliver fc Family, i in Jersey City. Mrs. Barbier had lived in Glen Ridge for 36 years. She was a former member of the board of directors of the Job Haines Home for the Aged in 600 Valley Road UPPER MONTCLAIR 511 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR Hugh Moriarty FIMHAI, HOME 76 PAKK STREET PI Igrim 44346 "Offering a Dignified Service in a Modern Funeral Home' Bloomfield and was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Episcopal Church, the Women's Club of Glen Ridge and the Scout To Mothers. Survivors include a daughter, ic.