The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 22

TAPE TWENTY-TWO OBITUARIES plainfield; n. courier-news, Thursday, july Telephone Piainfield 6-8000 OTHER OBITUARIES Bodies Found William L. Peterson's Death Cause Given Jerseyan Sentenced In Stockade Escape ON PAGE 20 Frankfurt, Germany (IP) Henry group, swimmers passing their Red Cross tests, winners of the craft show and those campers having perfect attendance. Songs and refreshments will close the program! and the 1947 camp season. Parents are invited to the exhibit and final program to view th children's work and progress.

A probable cardiac condition was given today as the cause of death of William I. (Black) Peterson, 56, B. Watson 24, of N. Booby-Trapped Jerusalem (P) The bodies of was one of seven American sol a former member of the Plainfield Police Department, who was found dead in his room at "506 Chandler Roselle, yesterday. He is two young British sergeants kid thought to hve been dead about four' days when found.

naped as hostages by Irgun Zvai Leumi were found hanging today Born in Cranford, Mr. Peterson diers who have been sentenced to an additional 10 years confinement as a result of a recent armed break from the U. S. Military Prison at Mannheim, the Army announced last night. All seven entered pleas of guilty to charges of- escape and armed robbery when arraigned before a court martial after their recapture, the announcement said.

Program Arranged For Camp Closing Special events have been planned for the two final days of the YWCA day camp according- to Miss Charlotte Spangler, health education director. Today, more than 100 girls were transported by private cars and the Red Cross motor corps to Camp Lion for an outdoor picnic and swim. The group swam in the outdoor pool and competitive games were played. Points won in these events will be totaled with points earned by the same teams throughout the 'season. The winning team in each group will be awarded prizes.

Tomorrow, the final camp day Mid-City had resided in Roselle six years from two eucalyptus trees and were blasted to bits by a booby He was formerly of Elizabeth and Plainfield. trap when British soldiers started He leaves his widow. Mary Danik Frederick Cjronce Jr. Flemington Funeral services for Frederick Cronce 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Cronce of Pitts-town It. and husband of June McCollick Cronce, who died Tuesday following an accident at the Frenchtown Porcelain Works, 'Frenchtown, will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the Johnson's Funeral Home, Frenchtown. The Rev. Fred Peterson, pastor of the Quakartown Methodist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Milford Union Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Cronce was fatally injured while working at the porcelain works on Monday evening. According to police, he climbed into an elevator shaft to put a wire on a pulley and came in contact with a 220 volt power line. Shocked, hej to cut them down.

Peterson; four sons, William, Louis and Robert iof Plainfield and John Jewish settlement police found the bodies in a forest preserve near of Roselle; a daughter, Florence, of Natanya just 24 hours after Irgun Two Wounded extremist Jewish underground or Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. Robert Fuller bf Cranford; and a brother, Harry Peterson of Clark Township. ganization, announced it had ex Trust Company conduct a general bonking business. Mortgage loans Automobile Financing Home Appliances Modernization, etc Save a part of what you earx Member F.D.LC Member Federal Reserve System ecuted the Britons in reprisal for Funeral services will be held the hanging of three Irgunists con Saturday morning in Linden. De victed, in a prison delivery.

tails will be announced by the Woj- In Jerusalem, top Palestine gov ciechowski Funeral Home, that VACATION FUNDS! You may be one of the many thousands who will vacation by automobile this summer. But no matter how you travel, we recommend carrying American Express Travelers Cheques. You can buy them here for only 75 i per 5100, and they provide full protection. If lost, stolen or destroyed, a prompt refund will be made. These cheques are known and accepted like cash, everywhere.

Your signature is the only identification needed. By Policeman SomerviUe Patrolman Melvin W. Pyler, of the Somerville police de ernment officials met to man a place. rigid campaign against under fell to the concrete floor a distance of 10 feet and suffered a fractured of the season, there will be a special exhibit during the morning of crafts made by the campers. In the afternoon, the etftire camp will assemble for a program of awards made to the winning teams of each neck.

partment, early this morning shot his second man within five days ground violence. One official said plans under consideration included a demand upon the Jewish Agency to cooperate actively in stamping Besides his parents and widow. Mr. Cronces leaves one infant dauehter. Sharon Jane, and five and, incidentally, both fleeing men were "winged in the right shoulder out underground attacks.

(In London Prime Minister Att- sisters, Mrs. George Groom of Pitts-town, Mrs. Irma Todd of Somer by bullets from the officer's revolver lee placed the entire Palestine ville. and the Misses uoris, Flor situation before his cabinet). Caught After Chase When soldiers started to cut the Anthony Kubat alias Charles bodies down after an hour-long Sitowski, 42, of Pennsylvania, was probe for mines, the booby trap ex Isaac L.

Elliott Sr. Isaac L. Elliott 85, of 1042 Myrtle retired secretary-treasurer and a director' of the United States Tobacco Company, New York, died Tuesday (July 29, 1947) in Harkness Pavilion, New York. Mr. Elliott, who had been in the tobacco business for many years, retired three years ago.

Although he maintained his home in Plainfield, he had recently spent time with a daughter in South Orange and with a son in California. His wife, the late Fanny C. Updike Elliott, died nine years ago. Mr. Elliott came to Plainfield in 1900.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Muilin "Home for 976 Broad the latest victim. He was cap ploded behind the body of Sgt. Clifford Martin.

It blasted to bits his body and that of Sgt. Mervyn tured in a chase through local streets and alleys after he had escaped from the local police station where he had been taken for questioning after being picked up Pa ice. The blast wounded one grenadier guardsman in the face and threw YAW THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Slember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation shortly after midnight on Route 29 near Fairview Tavern, Brldgewater several bystanders to the ground, including photographer James Pringle and correspondent Carter L. Davidson, both of the Associated Press. ence and Arlene Cronce, all at home, and two brothers, Frank and Roy at home.

He was a World War 2 veteran, having served in Germany as a tank driver in the U. S. Army. Walter C. Heath, 82 Summit Funeral services will be held in the E.

O. Burroughs and Son Funeral Home here at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Walter C. Heath, 82, honorary president of Overlook Hospital, who died in his home Tuesday (July 29.

1947). Mr. Heath served as president of Overlook Hospital for 25 years, and upon his retirement in 1941 was named honorary president. Mr. Heath, a native of Stirling, was for many years president of Whitehead and Hoad Newark, manufacturers of novelties, until Township, by Corp.

Edwin Wallace of the Somerville State Police Bar racks. The state trooper thought Kubat Pinned to the bodies of the two St Newark. Interment will be in sergeants were "communiques" in Hebrew, telling of the "arrest" of was acting suspiciously and picked him up for investigation. A search of his pockets disclosed $118 although the man said he had not the men, their "trial, conviction and execution in the name of the Jew the Bordentown Cemetery, Borden-town. Mr.

Elliott leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Briscoe of South Orange; two sons, Isaac L. Elliott Jr. of the Myrtle Ave.

address, and John U. Elliott of Monrovia, worked since 1935, the trooper later ish struggle for a homeland." The for reported. inscriptions told how pleas clemency were rejected at the Brought to the local police sta pED-MO- tion. Kubat was placed before the military uiai. and three grandchildren.

desk at which Patrolman John Fel Thomas J. Kcniaii, 77 Westfield Thomas J. Kernan, 77, former president of the Bayonne Board of Education, and retired shop foreman of Babcock and Wilcox Bayonne boiler manufac his retirement from business in 1938. He was a vicepresident of the National State Bank of Newark Suspect Nabbed Charles A. Kelley Funeral services for Charles A.

Kelley. appliance sales manager of the Public Service Electric and Gas Company here, will be held on Saturday. Service at 9:30 a.m. in the Higgma "Home for Funerals will be followed by a Solemn Requiem Mrs. Edward Mapes Flemington Mrs.

Annie B. ler was sitting. The man's pockets were emptied and contents placed on the desk. When Corp. Wallace walked around the desk to teletype a message Kubat grabbed his wal and a director of the National KILLS WEEDS WITHOUT HARMING LAWN GRASS! Mapes, wife of Edward Mapes of turer, died yesterday tJuly 30, In Store Break 1947) at 81 Bradford here, let and dashed out of the door.

Rmgoes, died yesterday (July 30, 1947) at her home following a long illness. She was a native of Rm whefe he resided with a daughter. Both Feller and Wallace followed Born in Akron, Ohio, Mr. Kernan Mass at 10 am. in St.

Mary's but Kubat had disappeared. goes. She was the daughter of the Church. Interment will be in St. rormeriy Jived in Bayonne 40 years.

Alert Sounds Mary Cemetery. Mr. Kelley. died I He was a former president of the late Mr. and Mrs.

David Bond. She was a member of the Kirk- Kiwanis Club of Bayonne and also A message to be on the alert for Lock Washer the Firemen's Insurance Co. and the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark; the Williams and Anderson Co. of Providence, R.

and the Summit Trust Company. Mr. Heath had been a trustee of Overlook Hospital for 31 years. He was also chairman of the board of the Central Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Down Town Club, Newark, the National Republican Club in New York and the Baltusrol Golf Club. unexpectedly yesterday morning in Muhlenberg Hospital.

His resi of the Foremen Club. He came Patrick Memorial Presbyterian Church at Ringoes. Besides her Plainfield police reported a break-in early today at Marcois' Confectionery Store, 161 E. Front and a man picked up a few minutes later is being questioned. Nothing was stolen.

Robert Mills, 159 E. Front who lives in an apartment above the store and restaurant, called police at about 1:30 m. He said the missing man was sent out at. to Westfield five years ago. dence wis at 93S Beecbwood Ct once and a radio car in which Patrolmen Pyler and Frederick Sixt Mr.

Kernan is survived by two husband, she leaves one son, James Fisher, one daughter. Mrs. Ernest daughters, Mrs. Helen Dwyer, with whom he resided at the Bradford Van Lieu and several grandchildren, Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 2:30 p.m. at the Holcombe he heard glass being broken at 1 i 'I Funeral Home with Col.

Louis Hut- a. m. and again at 1:30 a. m. chins, student pastor at the Kirk- Martin J.

Essig, 58 patrick Presbyterian. Church, of He described a man he saw running from the scene. Less than 20 minutes afterward. Ave. address, and Mrs.

Marie A. Creem of Brooklyn; a brother, Frederick Kernan of Akron; and three sisters, Mrs. Theresa Cough-iin. Mrs. Elizabeth Koehl and Mrs.

Esther Eeetling. all of Akron. Funeral services will be held Saturday, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Andrew's Westfield Martin J.

Essig. 58, ficiating. Interment will be Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from Patrolmen Kenneth J. Vail and Theodore Sliker picked up Leon of 309 South died last night (July 30, 1947) at Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, New Providence Jr.

were cruising picked up the trail. They spotted a man In Maple one block from the police station and Pyler, jumping from the car, started the pursuit. The officer later said he called to the man to stop but instead he darted down an alley along the law offices of W. Eddy Heath and started to go over a fence in the back. The policeman fired, the bullet striking the man In the right shoulder.

He was taken to Somerville hospital where he is held. Last Saturday night John Phillips, of Belle Mead was shot by Patrolman Pyler in the right arm and he also is in Somerset Hospital. 7 to 9 p.m. I P5 00 TREATS AVERAGE Church. Bayonne.

Interment will -flf Township, after a year a He was the husband of the late Anna I Mrs. Joseph llolibs Sr. be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Deaths At Muhjenberg Hospital on July 28. 1947.

Felix husband of Jeanne Dyleaki B3jcroic ot 17 Kansome Place. fijBfild and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bejgrowtca of Linden, age 35 yars.

Funeral will be held from home of lus parents. 134 East At, Linden on Friday. Aug. 1 at 9:30 a. m.

jyiiemn High Mas of Requiem at St. Teresa's Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Gertrude Cenwtery. Arrnem-nt! by m.

H. Wojti-rhowaitt. Ll rutrn 31 ILLIOTT-On July 29 1917. Isaac L. rruv.1 hu--tn'l of the late Fanny C- Cpdike.

and devoted father of Isaac L. and John W. Elliott, and Mrs. Frank J. Brescoe.

Formerly of N. J. Services at the Muilin 'Home For uneral" S7 Broad Newark, on Friday. August 1. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. Interment Bordentown Cemetery, Bor-dntown. J. 31 BISGUB-Og Wednesday.

July 30, 1M7. Albert, 4-l Ea.t Third SU. of Rose xiitu HenRlr. Service at the A. M.

Runyon Ron M. Essie. $11 8 OS. LAWN Mr. Essig was a carpenter by trade.

A native of Westfield, he was a member of Holy Trinity ard Gibson of 534 W. Third St. Rt Washington Ave. and W. Front St.

They said he was out of breath. He answered Mills' description, the officers declared. Gibson explained he was delivering a newspaper to New St. and W. Second St.

but did not know the name of the person to whom he was delivering it. He was arrested on a charge of being a disorderly person. City Economy qtn Brldgewater Township Mrs. Joseph Hobbs Sr. of N.

Bridge Hobb3town, died unexpectedly yesterday (July 30, 1947) in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, after a brief Mrs. E. J. McWillianis Chester Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Mc- Church and the Westfield Volun teer Fire Department. He was a former member of the Elizabeth Williams. 88, died recently at the home of her son and daughter-in- illness. Mrs. Hobbs was born Ty-Ty, Ga.

She was active in the Elks. law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A.

McWil- liams, in Cortland. N. Y. She was Macedonia Baptist Church here. Judge Henry W.

Clement today ordered him held until tomorrow Stop digging! Wed-NcMore kiUs ugly broad; leaf weedf Simply 5p'f ay it on your Uwn. Absolutely safe. Will not harm most lawn grass. Use aeveral times a season for a weed-free lawn. the mother of Kimber C.

McWil-liams of Old Gladstone Chest Besides her husband, Mrs. Hobbs is survived by two sons. Cornelius Mr. Essig leaves three daughters, Mrs. Mae Berger of Lansdowne, Mrs.

Madeline Galuppo of West-field and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of Morristown; also two brothers, and Joseph at home; one sister. night for a court appearance, pending investigation. Patrolmen Joseph Hannagan and Mrs. Thomas Brokaw of Hobbs- er.

Mrs. Sic Williams, whose home was in Shamokin, was the widow of Dr. Kimber C. McWilliams. Besides her two sons, she is sur Franklin and Albert of Westfield, town: and three brothers, Roosevelt and six grandchildren.

Funeral ar Bryant, Erious Bryant Jr. and Lewis 59'-. SpecUl iprrtf vived by seven granddaughters and all of Hobbstown. four great-grandchildren. Cornelius Coffey went to the store and found a rear window broken.

Nicholas Marcois, the owner, inspected the place this morning and said nothing was missing. Funeral services will be held at Suburbanite Sues Newark Frederick A. Bauman, Reinman Warren Township, yesterday filed a $24,000 damage suit against the federal government in Federal Court in behalf of himself and his son, Roger. The complaint alleges his car was struck last August in Finley Ave. at Route 32, Bernardsville, by a heavy Army truck driven by Corp.

Theodore T. Krezel. Bauman asks $5,000 for his son's injuries, $3,000 for medical expenses, $1,000 for auto damage and $15,000 for personal injuries. "Heme for Services." 9oO Park Ae. Friday.

Auruit 1 at 2 p. m. 3l HOBBS Suddenly on Wednesday, Juiy 30. 147 at Somerset Hospital. Sarah wife Joseph Hobbs, North Bridge Street.

Bndjrewater Town- Funl servire StnrdV- 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Mace donia Baptist Church, Hobbstown. rangements are incomplete. Morris Ynckinaii Elizabeth Morris Yuckman. 75, of 224 W.

Jersey formerly a retail clothing merchant for 25 years, died Tuesday night (July 29, This was the third break-in, he The Rev. C. M. Walker will offi Deathsin Jersey KBi AU-PURPOSE GARDEN DUST PACKED 1:30 p. bv.

Macedonia Baptist Church. Hobbstown. Interment New Ceme-trv. Somerville- Arranged bv Jud- said. Several years ago the cash registers were robbed, and about two years ago a cash register was ciate.

Interment will be in the New Cemetery, Somerville. Friends may call at the Judkins Colonial Funeral IH NEW EASY-TO-USE APPUCATORI 1947) in his home, after a brief removed. Home, Plainfield, until time of the services. Montelalr Henry D. W.

Loeffler, president of the H. D. Loeffler Co, Newark manufacturers of screw machine products. Gibson told police he worked as a kms. 1 I liTifTT Charles A beloved husband vf Joan Reid Kelley.

residence 933 Beehwood Court. infield. on Wednesday. July 3a 1947. Funeral will be held from the Now, for the fir jt time, on pur- dishwasher in the Cottage Shop, Route 29, which Marcois formerly cnase, product packed ia Albert Hengler owned.

container, -will keep your Siiker and Vail said they re Albert Hengler, 57, of 421 E. called that Plainfield police helped: illness. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jennie Yuckman; four sons. Dr.

Nathaniel A. Yuckman, an Elizabeth dentist, and husband of the former Jeanette E. Weimann of Plainfield; Dr. Benjamin P. Yuckman.

also an Elizabeth dentist; Dr. William Yuckman, a physician in Los Angeles, and Leon Yuckman of Pittsburgh, and one dauehter, Mrs. Bernard Herman of Elizabeth. Third St, died yesterday (July 30. flowera and vegetables healthy.

Princeton Mrs. Katherine Hughes Norris, 68, widow of Edwin M. Norris, who was editor of the Princeton Alumni Weekly and author of "The Story of Princeton." my 1947) in Muhlenberg Hospital. A ana free oi lasectt! PLAINFIELD IRON AND METAL Inc. ELIE BTTSSEIa, Pres.

Sonth 2nd cor. Clinton A vs. Telephone Plfd. 6-7010 or 6-7011 All Sizes of Structural Steel and Pipe and Wiping Hags for Sale. Iealers tn Scrap Iron.

Metals and Paper Mill Supplies. veteran of World War 1, he had re New Market officers track down Gibson in the vicinity of W. Fifth St. and Clinton Ave. July 20 they asserted, he escaped from the- sided in Plainfield 12 years, and was a painter employed by Matzen here.

He was the son of the late Caesar and Elizabeth Hengler. New Market police car while being; questioned. Roselle Henry M. Dunn, 67, who retired two years ago after 47 years with the Singer Manufacturing Elizabeth, and for many years carillonneur at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, Elizabeth. He is currently tinder $1,000 bail Mr. Hengler leaves his widow. for appearance before the Middle H.ggins "Home for Funerals" 209 West Sth Street.

Plainfield. N. J. on Saturday. August 2nd at 9:30 a.

m. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Church at a. m. Interment in St.

Mary's Onotery. 1 LH3EHOW Anna Wulf. wife or the late Paul Li'twnow. mother of Mrs James Wmherspoon. residence 65 Urmi F.rt Plainfield.

on Tuesday. July 29. 147. Senrtres will be hld from th Hijr-rins Home for Funerals. 209 W.

Eighth Piainfield. on Saturday. Aurust 2 at 10 am. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village. Long Island.

SXOWXOHSXI July 29 at New Brunswick. Frank. 47 years old of 10 Deimore South Plainfield. husband of Josephine Bauer. Ftiperal will be tomrrrc.w morning.

Friday. Arc. 1 frum 9:3 a. m. "Interment at Hillsfde Cemetery.

31 Mrs. Rose Cole Hengler; and a sex County Grand Jury on a morals Realty Transfers sister, Mrs. Emma Green of 631 Bound Brook Rd, Dunellen. charge. He was arrested for this Mar.

3 in South Plainfield, according to police. Klizaheth Morris R. Cohan, 62, Funeral services will be held at p. m. tomorrow in the A.

M. Run a biuldmg contractor here for yon and Son "Home for Services." The Rev. E. Glenn Van Tilburg, many years and one of the founders of the Young Men of Zion. Expert Repairing lnpsntiv Quality Materials Prompt Work Drowning Victim's Elizabeth The following- deeds have been recorded in the office of County Rt-eister Herbert J.

Pascoe: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brandon to Mr. and Mrs.

Rolla W. Wheaton lot 31. bUwk 3. map of Riverside Park, serf ion 3. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs to Pan- pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. Body Is Recovered Audubon George Y. Stroup, 72.

superintendent of a Philadelphia Bible publishing firm for 21 years. Oatters and Leaders Repaired Furnace Repairing $f9C Went Milford (IP) The body of Frank Skowronski August Boos 26, of Haledon. In Mrmoriam Conrad Jacobson Son Philin S. Nutt. 71.

South Plainfield Funeral serv In loving memorr of Invert one of two men who disappeared Sunday while swimming in Forest Hill Park Lake, was recovered to father. El wood S. Gary who died three I president rnicTM num. for 12 years of the ices for Frank Skowronski, 47, who euer-Te-Mt American Society of Teachers of Plainflsld't Oldest and Mod Rellabl Since 1906 75-77 SOMERSET STREET Off. PL 6-1064 Res.

PL 6-1065 Author lied Barrett Roofers Dancing. was taken fatally ill while at work in the International Motor Company, New Brunswick, Tuesday years ago today. July 31. 1944. tVep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest, la memory's frame we shall ke-p it Because he was one of the best.

Children. 31 day, State Police reported. Searchers found the body of the second marl, Anthony Mathias, 34, of Passaic, on Monday. (July 29, 1947), will be held at 9:30 Irvington Joseph Oravetz, 71, a retired tool maker. m.

tomorrow from the late home. Interment will be in Hillside Ceme tery. MATTERS TOUR MOIM It was reported in error yester hwJKTI-SllPnoiHWAxi JDU IEl7'ieTItG PRINCIPLE day that Mr. Skowronski died at work in the International-Plain-field Motor Company plant. lel f'ellecrino.

sincle. property at Kast Second St. and Pineview Plain-field. Mr. and Mrs.

Gillard W. Apcar to Carmen N. Veneziano, property in Le-land Ave. at westerly corner of property of Children's Home Association, Plainfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry VanNst to Marion Arlene Perron, property known as Nos. 1379-1381 Eelleview 'Plain-field. K. and Holding Co.

to Kleinora OIki Czaji. property In Fifth St. 40 feet from Mullfn's land. Plainfield. Caroline M.

Krog and others to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrup. property in Cardnn St. 169.6 feet from Central Piainfield.

Plainfield Home Builders to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Turner, property in Hollywood Ave. 65 f-et from Hazel wood if extended.

Plainfield. C. T. Black. to Rawson Motor Sales, 3 tracts in North Ave.

100 feet. 31B.12 feet and 397.12 fet. respectively, from Euclid Westfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Myers to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Byard plot 13. block 33, map of section 3, Fanwood.

Rose Davl and others to Joe Davl. lots 166 and 167. map of Grandview Park Annex. Fanwood. 5 tia-x bears the seal of the Underwriters' Laboratories.

Jnc, as an anti-slip floor treatment, lust wipe Jolm Scott l'lscataway Township Funeral THE HOME REPAIR PROBLEM A-i it on! Dries quickly! SIIF-POLISHING services for John Scott, 65, of Hoe's who died of a cerebral hemor-, rhage Monday shortly after admission to the Middlesex General Hospital, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Anderson Funeral Home, New Brunswick. Burial will be in; Van Liew Cemetery, New Bruns-; wick. r) 98- WAX Ul 79 cn 3 "ANY home owners face this dilem ma. Their homes need repairs.

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