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

Telephone Plainfield 6-SCC3 onrruAniESi PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1051 PAGE FOURTEEN .11 I It on will Bound Brook Chorus To Begin Rehearsals Bound Brook The Bound Brook Community Chorus will resume weekly rehearsals at the Johns-Manville Research Center Sept. 18 at 7:45 p. m. Gordon Berger of Watchung will direct the group.

Marion Verse will be the accompanist. Those interested in joining the group are invited to attend the Sept. 25 rehearsal. hi mu Tioot5tQia5 Plane Photo' Stirs Row Washington (JP)A woman photographer's pictures of an Air Force plane have raised a dispute between Senator Jenner (R-Ind.) and Life magazine. Jenner said yesterday he has written Secretary of Defense Marshall that permitting Margaret Bourke-White tp photograph a "top secret" plane apparently amounts to "one of the most serious breaches of military security." The letter added that' Miss Bourke-White of Life's photo You can say the same, when you save regularly, for a regularly maintained savings account goes a long way toward insuring him the educational advantages you want him.

to have. It's a wise father who starts saving early! TI2E STATE TQOS? GOMHY AT NEW JERSEY The Ilanli hy the Cloeh M.mb.r F.d.ral R.rv Sytttm Fcdtral Dcpotit Inauranc Corpora) Towe to Take Bergen Post Trenton (JP) Harry L. Towe of Tenafly is leaving Congress to take over the Bergen County prosecutor's office Oct. 1, as a deputy state attorney general. Towe resigned yesterday as New Jersey's representative from its Ninth Congressional District to accept the state assignment in Bergen.

He succeeds Francis V. D. Lloyd, who resigned earlier this week. Attorney General Theodore D. Tarsons announced the appointment of Towe with the statement: "He has excellent qualifications for the position." Towe has been in Congress since 1943.

A Republican, he was reelected four times. Lloyd has been administering the "Rprsren Countv office since his ap pointment by Parsons as a deputy attorney general last uec. o. ne was named to supersede the regular prosecutor, Walter TJ. Winne, following the airing of charges of laxity with alleged gamblers in Bergen.

Meanwhile, Governor Driscoll issued a proclamation for an election Tuesday, Nov. 6, to fill the vacancy created by Towe's resignation. The balloting will be limited in the congressional district covering parts of Bergen and Hudson Counties. Iiijured in Fall DuneUen JOseph Krakpwski, 51, of 3S3 North Ave. is in serious conditipn today at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, with a possible fractured skull suffered when lie fell backward after alighting from a taxi and hit his head on the curb at Mike's Snack Bar, North Ave.

The accident occurred at 2:04 a. m. Taxi driver was George Ratfcbourn. Krakowski was taken to the hospital by the DuneUen Rescue Squad. Special Officer Joseph Pohorence.investi-fated.

PLAINFIELD IRON AND METAL CO, Inc. E1.IB BtTSSEJU Pm. i. Socoad ear. C.latoa At.

rUrhoa PKl -7tUO -70U StractnrU ScmI end pp aad Wtalag Btfl for 0air la Ser I ram. Mrtals aad Piptf fcUU SappUM. nooFinc sidiiig ALTERATIONS To 7 Year to Pay Sergeant Santo Says: (I'LinfifU Folk DeptJ DEPENDABLE RE-SIDED OUR HOME dependable: S4.EOTTB PHONE SERVICE 140 LIBERTY ST. PL 6-6140 noLLonr is Andrew Molnar Sr. Raritan Township Funeral services for Andrew Molnar, 74, of Bonhamtown, will be held Monday at 9 a.

m. in the Hillpot Funeral Home, Metuchen, and at 9:30 a. m. in the St. Margaret Mary Church, where a Mass of High Requiem will be offered.

Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. Mr. Molnar died yesterday in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. He is survived by his widow, Mary Csanyi Molnar; two sons, Andrew Molnar Jr.

of Metuchen and Frank Molnar of this place, and two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Szijarto and Mrs. John Renner of this place. "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON director or rOTSrXHAXS 1S1 EAST SEVENTH ST.

AT CBESCEBTT AVXNTTB TeL rialafleltl S-3331 fXOUTE mf MOUNTAIN AVE. 01,, I' I I (. -w. Flowers II For All Occasions Jl FLOUURS C6vering Up On Firing Hit Washington (JP) Do govern ment officials have any right to fire a departmental aide, and re fuse to tell the public why? Senator Mundt has em barked on a fight to prove through a Senate investigation that the an swer is "no." It squares him off in a tilt with Secretary of Agricul ture Brannan. Mundt is a member of a Senate subcommittee which has' started preliminary inquiries into rela tionships between Jack Cowart, whom Brannan recently fired, and wealthy or politically influential Texans who have received government loans.

Senator Hoey chairman of the special investigations group, confirmed yesterday that he has assigi 1 the case to staff investigators for a check, and has had Braanan. before him "for a talk." The secretary recently fired Cowart as assistant to the production and marketing administrator, but has refused to discuss his reasons with reporters on grounds it is a departmental matter. Soldier to Sail For Germany DuneUen Pvt William A. Pi-rigyi, USA, son of Mrs. Mary Pirisrvi of 14 Grandview will sail Wednesday for Bremerhaven, Germany, with a replacement unit from Camp Kilmer.

Private Pirigyi entered the Army six months ago and trained at Fort Dix. Private Pirigyi, 22, this week received a "Henry automobile, awarded him by the Strand Theatre and Marino Auto Sales. He will leave it with his mother when he sails. Before entering service, Pirigyi 91UUICU WUIVC 4 A vi mm Emilio Roxas and appeared in a local recital and with the Horace Heidt show in Pittsburgh, was formerly Vmployed by The Courier-News. Faetory Worker Held in Slaving rassaic (JP) Michael Karotaff, 26, Passaic factory worker, was charged yesterday with murder in the fatal beating of a Clifton Post-office clerk.

Karotaff was arrested at his home shortly after Norman A. Mac-Leon, 33, was found lying unconscious in a Garfield street. MacLeon, who lived in Clifton, died in Passaic General Hospital. Detective Carl DeMarco of the Bergen County prosecutor's office said Karotaff admitted fighting with MacLeon after the pair had made lhe rounds of several taverns. Sgt.

Pasquale Famularo South Plainfield Last rites were held here yesterday for the late Sgt. Pasquale (Pat) Famularo of Hollywood who was killed in action in, Korea Sept. 16, 1950. A Solemn Requiem Mass was offered in Sacred Heart Church, with the Rev. Eugene Fanelli of Jersey City as celebrant.

The Rev. Albert Sico of Sacred Heart Church was deacon and the Rev. Joseph Wade, also of the local parish, was sub-deacon. Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. The pallbearers and firing squad were from Fort Jay, N.

and the honor guard was composed of members of Chaumont Post, American Legion, and Memorial Post, VFW. The Legion and VFW posts had an honor guard at the late sergeant's home Thursday evening and also held combined services that night. Mrs. John L. Johnson North Branch Mrs.

Beulah Samson Johnson, 57, wife of John L. Johnson, manager of the Som-erville Water died Wednesday (Sept, 5, 1951) in her home in Route 28 after a long illness. Born in Brookfield, N. Mrs. Johnson lived 21 years in Summit before moving to Greenfield, in 1948.

She made her home here last year. Also surviving are her daughter, Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson at home, and her father, Ray Samson of Brookfield. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

today in the E. P. Burroughs Son Funeral Home, 309 Spring field Summit. The Rev. John Burton of Plainfield, formej pastor of the Springfield Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Springfield Presbyterian Cemetery. GI Shot By Reds Dies Berlin (JP) U. S. authorities announced today an American soldier, shot by German Communist police Thursday, died in a Soviet military hospital. The soldier was shot when his car crashed into a barricade at the Russian border on the outskirts of Berlin.

The soldier's name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kin. His body 'was released to U. S. medical officers by the Russians today. It is expected the JJ.

S. Army will send a sharp protest to the Russians over the shooting because eyewitness indicated no provocation to justify the shooting by the Soviet-controlled "People's Police." American authorities reported the eyewitness said the soldier apparently lost his way and his car collided with a post supporting the barrier the Russians have erected at the zonal border. The Communist policeman shot the soldier when he failed to get out of the damaged car when ordered to do so. The witness said the soldier probably failed, to comply because he was dazed by the crash. 'William Tell' Killing Probed Mexico City -s- (JP) Mexican police scheduled a hearing today to determine whether adding machine heir William Seward Bur roughs shot his wife while playing William Tell or whether she was killed when he dropped his gun.

Police said Burroughs, 37, first told them he shot his wife, Joan, 27, in a "William Tell" act using a glass of gin on her head as target instead of an apple. Burroughs, who has been here two years studying native dialects, later denied the story and said his wife was shot when he dropped a gun and it accidentally went off. He acknowledged that his wife may have playfully put a glass on her head, but said: "I loved my wife. I did not put any glass on her head. If she did, it was a joke and I certainly didn't intend to shoot at it." Burroughs, whose grandfather laid the foundations of the family fortune when he invented the first adding machine in St.

Louis in 1385, said "everything is hazy." He said his statement after being led away from the bottle-littered apartment of John Healy, a GI student from Minneapolis, where the shooting occurred. Retired Teacher Sent to Hospital New York (JP) An 84-year-old retired schoolteacher, who slapped a policeman last week in confusion over cashing a check was committed yesterday, to Brooklyn Stale Hospi tal. After slapping the policeman, Miss Reba May Havelock roamed Manhattan's streets for two days, bewildered and apparently afraid go home. She was found lying on a West Side street muddy and bedraggled, and taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation. Her commitment was ordered by the Supreme Court Justice Joseph Gavagan on the application of the Department of Hospitals.

She, or her nearest kin, can request a hearing. So far as can be' determined, she has no relatives. Match-Lighted Search In Handbag Kills Woman Roosevelt, -N. Y. (JP) Sam Galaznk of Uniondale says his wife Mary, was in the habit of using matches to look into her handbag.

Yesterday the badly burned body of Mrs. Galaznk, 49, was found on a lawn near her son's house here. Police, calling the death an acci dent, theorized Mrs. Galaznk set fire to her handbag clothing. A book of matches was found in her tightly clenched hand.

Reported Doing Well Clara Boresoff, 72, of Hillcrest Watchung, who suffered fractures of eight ribs when her car went out of control and crashed on the Hillcrest Rd. hill yesterday, was reported doing well at Muhlenberg Hospital today. R00FIHG-SIDIIIG GENERAL CONTRACTOR John T. Deer ing Co. 500 WOODLAND AVE.

PI 6-4418 DU 2-6395 DU 2-6490 Coll. Any Tim Day or Nighl Bussel Son METAl SCRAP RAcfs PL 6-8537 622 W. THIRD ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

HOOFS BUILT SLATE THE CAULKING WATERPROOF INO RESIDING REROOFINO SHEET METAJL CORNICES SKY LIGHTS COPPER WORK GUTTERS AND LEADERS CONDITIONED AIR HEATING SON COOP. Deaths in Jersey Spring Lake Col. George Washington Kavanaugh, 90, retired textile manufacturer and former Republican member of the State As sembly. Upper Montclair George Spicer Atkins, 57, insurance broker and veteran of the Canadian Expedi tionary Force of World War 1. Elizabeth William J.

McCon-non, 63, retired engineer for Bar rett Division, Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. North Arlington Mrs. Ida Mees Meyer, 75, widow of the Rev. Dr. Frederick H.

Meyer, founder and former pastor of the Fordham Lutheran Church, Bronx. Auto Crash Victim Dies Clinton Mrs. Rose Weiss, 50, of Jersey City, who was injured when thrown from a skidding car coming down Jugtown Mountain, Route 2S, last Sunday morning, died yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Warren Hospital, Phillipsburg. She suffered a fractured skfill and other injuries. Robert Schmertz, 28, a son-in-law, also of Jersey City, who was driving the car a convertible has had a technical charge of man slaughter made against him by State Trooper Conrad Stahlhut of the Clinton Point barracks.

Schmertz, his wife, Anita, 21, and Jack Weiss, 53, husband of the dead woman)rfalso were thrown from the car and sustained minor injuries. Ml were treated at the hospital and released. Investigation by State Police indicated the car had skidded more than 500 feet down the mountain before coming to a stop. The car was westbound at the time. Mrs.

Antonia Mruskovic Of DuneUen Dies DuneUen Mrs. Antonia Mrusko vie of 642 North widow of Stephen Mruskovic, died yesterday (Sept. 7, 1951). She was born in Czechoslovakia and had lived in this vicinity for 40 years. She was a member of the First Catholic Slovak Ladies Union and was a communicant of St.

John's Church. She is survived by a nephew, i 11 i a a ik, with whom she resided; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hrnchir of Chicago and Mrs. Wilma Zazo of Coatesville, and a brother, Frank Setnicky of DuneUen. Funeral services will be held from the Sheenan Funeral Home Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

A Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in St. John's Church at 9 a.m. Inter ment will be in the family plot, Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. John E. Scully Jr.

Westfield Funeral services for John E. Scully 40, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Corcoran Scully of 627 Prospect were held this morning in Gray's Funeral Home, and in Holy Trinity Church where a High Mass of Requiem was of fered by the Rt. Rev. Henry J.

Watterson, pastor. Interment was in St Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- bridge. Westfield Council, 1711, Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Scully was a member, held a service last night in Gray's Fu neral Home. Court Trinity, CDA, was led in the Rosary by the Rev.

William Dunn, curate of the Holy Trinity Church. 1 Pallbearers were Edward Burke, Frank C. Spencer, Raymond L. Corcoran, Frederick B. Coad, Herbert C.

Sandner and Howard L. Gillespie. Mr. Scully died unexpectedly Tuesday in the Beekman Street Hospital, New York, where he was taken after becoming ill in his office. He was a contracting engineer with the Tidewater Association Oil Company, New York.

Mrs. Mary Orzechowska DuneUen Funeral services were held yesterday from the Sheenan Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Orzechowska of 140 Front who died Tuesday (Sept. 4, 1951) in her home. A Requiem High Mass was celebrated in the Polish Resurrection Church by the Rt.

Rev. Peter Williams. Interment was. in the family plot, Polish Resurrection Cemetery, East Bruns wick. Pallbearers were Michael Feno, Walter Jarusewski, Borowska and Ignatz Grobelny.

Investigate Report South Plainfield South Plain- field police yesterday investigated reports of a man lying on the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks in S. Clinton Ave. and New Brunswick, but found only a man's hat along the tracks. The reports were made by the railroad police at 9:33 a.m. Pastor Will Preach Warren Township The Rev.

Stanley Formenak will preach at the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Worship services tomorrow in the Mt.

Bethel Baptist CJiurch. Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a. m. The Young People will meet at 7 p. m.

Divorce Pendinsr Laguna Beach, Calif. (JP) After 16 months of marriage, Mrs. Ruth Favour Davis Budd, 66, has! separated from her husband, retired Army Capt. Otho W. Budd, 65.

Mrs. Davis is the mother of screen actress Bette Davis. Budd indicated yesterday that a divorce i is pending. 1 J. Hughes Sr.

Is Dead at 75 Arbor John A. Hughes 75, of 1807 W. Seventh a resident of Arbor for 30 years, died last rjight (Sept. 7, 1951) in his home. He was the husband of Mrs.

Ellen Clark Hughes." The couple hadl married 51 years. Mr Hughes was born in County Longford, Ireland. He was a mem ber of the Holy Name Society of Our sLady of Fatima Church, New Market. He is survived by his Widow and 11 children, the Rev. John A.

Hughes, S. rector of St. Andrew's on Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Sister Ignatius Loyola of the Sacred Heart Home, Chicago; Mrs. Leslie Bennett Sr.

of 1211 Clinton PL, 1 Michael J. Hughes of 312 Pemberton Plainfield; James P. of Brooklyn; Mrs. T. K.

Costello of 304 Bergen Plain-field; Edward V. Hughes of 516 First DuneUen; Thomas S. of 9 Jackson North Plainfield; Mrs. Edward Mooney of 1809 W. Seventh Francis P.

Hughes of 20 Beech New Market, and Mrs. Leonard Caro of 1872 W. Seventh St. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren two great-grandchildren, and Mr. Hughes' sister, Mrs.

Bessie Johnson of New York. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Sheenan Funeral Home. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Church.

Interment will be in the family plot, Holy Redeemer-Cemetery, South Plainfield. Edward L. Donahue Sr. Westfield Edward L. Donahue 75, of 1000 South Ave.

west, died early this morning (Sept 8, 1951) in his home, after a brief illness. He was born in Waterloo, N. Y. and had lived in Westfield about 34 years. Before his retirement 25 years ago he was employed as a.

core maker for the Thatcher Furnace Company, Garwood. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity Church and a member of the Iron Molders Union, Local 325. His wife, the late Mrs. Margaret Degnan Donahue, died in 1928. He is survived by a son, Edward L.

at home; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dittus, at home, and Mrs. Helen O'Neal of Plainfield; and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gray's Funeral Home. Thomas Mark Linden Funeral services for Thomas Mark, 49, of 914 Smith a produce dealer, will be held Monday at 8:30 a.

m. in the Lee Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Elizabeth's Church, where a Mass of High Requiem1 will be offered.

Interment will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mr. Mark died Thursday in his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Louise Hege Mark; a daughter, Mrs. Roman Charkowski of Linden; three brothers, Rocco and Pasquale Mark of Elizabeth and Anthony Mark of Scotch Plains; four sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Mazzeo, Newark; Mrs. Daniel Copio, Mrs. Louis and Mrs.

George Rinaldi, Elizabeth; and two grandchildren. Deaths HENRY On Thursday, Sept. 6. 1931, Herbert, husband of Sarah Hand Honry, in his 75th year at his home, 917 Watchung Ave. Sfrvicps will be held at th "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Kranklin PI.

at E. Seventh on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9 at 3:30 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. 8 HUGHES-Suddenly on Friday, Sept.

7, 1951, John A. beloved husband of Ellen Clark Hughes, of 1S07 W. Seventh Dunellen, N. J. funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen DuneUen.

N. on Tuesday. Sept. 11. at 9:30 a.

thence to Our Lady of Fatima R. C. Church, New Market, where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment in family plot. Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

10 KESSNEB Anna, nee Borger, Sept 6, 1951, of Madison Gillette. N. formerly of Jersey City, beloved wife of the lata Albert devoted mother of Albert and Mrs. Anna Durr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services, Sunday at 8 p.m.

at William Schlemm Inc. Funeral Home, Bergen and Harrison Jersey City, the Rev. Ralph Durr officiating. Interment Bayview 8 LEINBACHEB (nee Kneller) On Sept. 6, 19ol.

Kathie, aged 79 wife of the late Anton Lein-bacner, 49 Grove North Plain-field; formerly of Newark. Devoted sister of Mrs. Lulu Muller of Irving-ton, John Kneller of Newark, and Wm. Kneller of North Plainfield. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral service at Haeberle Barth for Funerals) 971 Clinton Irvington, on Sept.

10 at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, Newark. 8 MRUSKOVIC On Friday. Sept. 7, ioi, Antonia.

wire ot the late teve Mruskovic. of 642 North Dunellen. N. J. Funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen, N.

on Tuesday. Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. thence to St. John's R.

C. Church, where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9. a.m. Interment in family plot. Hply Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

10 la Memoriam In loving memory of my dear mother, Bessie Meyers, who died Sept. 8, 1947. Mother, you and dad are together In your final place of rest, Although I miss you mother, God always knows what is best. Daughter, Florence 8 FOR MEMORIALS Of Distinction SELECT A BAElflE GRANITE HEADSTONES REDATED LUUECK MONUMENTS PEARL ST. Tel.

Kb 6-2912 Opea graphic staff, been cited by the House Un-American Activities Committee as a member of subver sive organizations. In New York, Life magazine said the photographer never was a member of the Communist Party nor "of any of the designated groups to which her name has been publicly linked for more than 10 years." Jenner told Marshall an article in the magazine "contains photographs of the B-36, which has recently been reconstructed to carry the atom bomb, and of the B-47, which is top secret." He asked Marshall to supply "the name and rank of persons in your department who helped in getting clearance for Miss Bourke-White to ride in and photograph our B-47s." Pelican Rescue Delay Told Montauk. N. Y. (JP) A rescue boat was delayed an hour in reach ing the capsized fishing boat Peli can, a Coast Guardsman says, be cause it was out on a alarm' search for another vessel.

Chief Boatswains Mate Purnell Curies testified yesterday before a Coast Guard inquiry board looking into last Saturday's disaster off Montauk in which an estimated 45 lives were lost. The boat he was searching for, Curies said, had returned to its dock safely, but did not inform the Coast Guard. Therefore, Curies said, his efforts and time were wasted and that he was carried about 12 miles away from the scene of the Pelican disaster. However, Curies said he reached the Pelican in his motor lifeboat in time to pick up some survivors land bodies. Rn.i Pint JU-pF till JR.

VJi. Of u.s. ship Jersey City (ST) Two dock-workers unions were under court order today to stop picketing the American Presidents Line S. President Polk at its pier here. Sailing of the liner has been de layed by the The order was issued yesterday by Superior Court Judge Thomas J.

Stanton against the AFL Brotherhood of Marine Engineers AFL Seafarers International Union of North The court ordered both unions to show cause Wednesday why the temporary restraint against picketing should not be made permanent. Stanton ruled the unions are en gaged in a jurisdictional dispute. Anti-Polio Seruiii Test Concluded Provo, Utah (JP) first test using humans to determine effectiveness of a serum to prevent paralysis in polio ended yesterday, 24 hours ahead of schedule. Hundreds of children were turned away as the goal of 5,000 inoculations was passed during the afternoon. Supplies of gamma globulin were exhausted after 5,768 youngsters were given by their parents in a mass experiment, the success of which may not be known" for a year.

Dr. William McDowell Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh, and Dr. Lewis Coriell of Pennsylvania University's Medical School, last night closed up the last of five Utah County clinics, i 'buRREPUTATIOKfi WE Ml TAKEY 4 EVERY JOB WE 'V 0 LOCAl llAtMA PM CLEANED REPAIRED Mil1 CONRAD GUARJ ii in li r-irm 031 IT'S EASIER TO STOP A CHECK THAN A THIEF! It's just good business to have a checking account it's safe, and economical, too. Each check is a bona fide receipt saving you time, money and extra steps. Open your checking account here today.

To Our Way of Thinking the pre-nced (election of a last resting place for all the family, with mn appropriate family monument erected, landscaped and paid for while tbe family can help wih the choice and the payment, it Retting one of life's most pat-off problems behind you Where it ought to be. lii L. L. MANMIVG SOX Est. Stanley Burner, Owner 405 West Front Street Tel.

PLainfield 6-0706 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SEAT LTO.V REQUEST THE MID-CITY TRUST COMPANY E. FRONT ST. AT WATCHUNG AVE. FREE PARKING IN MUNICIPAL PARKING AREA IN REAR Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IT'-- "iE? Apm. No detail is too small, no wish too great for our essperienced LONG ESTABLISHED SERVICE Oux.

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