The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN' Telephone Plainfield 6 8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946 CLASSIFIED AOS OBITUARIES Steve Sumner Dies, Noted Labor Leader Chicago (if) Steven Sumner, 95, one of Chicago's most colorful labor union leaders until his retirement in 1939, died last night after a long illness. Sumner, one of the founders and for more than 35 years an official of the AFL. Milk Wagon Drivers Union, during the late 1920s and early 1930s had fought the old Ca-pone and other gangs which he accused of trying to gain control Federal Official Dies From Heart Attack Brockton, Mass. (William H.

Wills, 63, former governor of Vermont and member of the Federal Communications Commission, collapsed and died early today in the Bryant hotel. Medical Examiner Dr. Peirce H. Leavitt said death was due to a heart attack. Wills served aa Vermont's wartime governor, having been elected to his second term in 1943.

He was elected lieutenant governor in 1937 and to his first term as governor in 1941. MRS. KATE MAHOXEY Troy, X. Y. (JP) Mrs.

Kate Ma-honey, supreme president of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association for 35 ears prior to her retirement last Jan. 5, died yesterday. Deaths HOPPIN Suddenly on Monday, Mar. 4. 194S.

Llovd son of Haughton and Madeanar Hoppin. 646 So. Springfield Springfield. Funeral services Friday at 2:30 p. m.

nt Judkins Colonial Funeral Home. Father P. Jerome Hayden officiating, followed by cremation services at Rosehill Crematory, Linden. N. J.

7 XFE At St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, on Mar. 8. 1946. George, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Kee of 448 New Market New Market, N. J. Funeral from the home of his parents on Thursday at 8:30 a.

m. Thence to St. John's Church where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Interment in family plot, Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

NJ. 6 McDONOUGH Edward Francis, husband of Katherine Wilson McDon-ough of Breoklyn. New York. On Monday, March 4, 1946. Funeral will be held from the Hig-gins "Home for Funerals." Eighth Street and Arlington Avenue, Plain-field, on Thursday, March 7th at 9:30 a.

m. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Marv's Church at 10 a. m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. 6 MAJtCINKIE WICZ In Muhlenberg Hospital, on Mar. 3, 1946. Michael, beloved husband of the late Sophie, and beloved father of Alexander, and Mrs. Vera Paoli of Arbor.

N. J. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late home, 1605 Ann Arhor, on Thursday, at 9:15 a. m. Thence to St.

Stanislaus Kostki Church where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Inter-merit Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. 6 McCARTHY Lawrence, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, former residents of Carmichaels, Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 4, 1946.

Funeral will be held from the Hig-gins "Home for Eighth Street and Arlington Avenue, Plain-field. Wednesday March 6th at 10 a. m. Services and interment Carmichaels. Pennsylvania.

6 McCLINTON On Monday, Mar. 4. 1946. at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Nancy, wife- of Robert McClinton, 71 Summit Summit. Funeral services Thursday evening at 7 p.

Pilgrim Baptist Church, Summit. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Arrangements by Judkins. 7 POWELL Suddenly on Tuesday Mar. f.

1946, Melinda. wife of the late Prince Powell. 538 W. Third and mother of Edward Butler, 629 -W. Fourth St.

Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. at Judkins Colonial Funeral Home, Rev. Charles P. Harris officiating.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. 6 ECHENCK At Metuchen. N. on Wednesday. March 6.

Cecelia Kinney, age 76. wife of Samuel Schenck. Relative's and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home, 296 Amboy Metuchen, on Friday morning at 8:30. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis Church, Metuchen.

Interment Hillside Cemetery, Plain-field. 7 WHBEL Gertrude on March 3 1546. at St, Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, N. J. Wife of the late Albert J.

Wiebel. Residence Blackford Middlesex, N. J. Service at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 E. Broad Westfieid, N.

on Thursday. March 7 at 3 p. m. Interment Falrview Cemetery. West-field.

6 In Mcmor'im In loving memory of John Bruun who died March 3. 1941. The love you inspired In the friends you knew Burns ever brighter Keeping faith with vou. THE FAMILY 6 In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Rose Schmidt, who- passed into eternal life 15 years ago today.

Mar. 6, 1931. JOHN SCHMIDT. Husband and Daughter Marie 6 MEMORIALS of LAMPERTI BROS. Plainfield Granite Works RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST PLFD.

6-4387 MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME THOMAS C. REISER 400 Place Thone Plfd. 6- New York Office S97 Lexington Ave. Phone Plata 3- 4848 5300 JUHv, tu miri v- imm i pi ill A. M.

RUNYON SON "HOME for SERVICES" KENNETH E. RUNYON, Proprietor Established I860 PARK AVE. TeL rifd. 6-0040 Deaths in Jersey Rutherford Ferdinand H. Hen- ning, 58, eastern division sales manager for the Manhattan Soap Company, New York.

Avon by the Sea Mrs. Ada A. Tillotson, 80, widow of Frank W. Tillotson and mother of Harold Tillotson, automobile agency dealer at Asbury Park. Red Bank Mrs.

T. Irving Brown, whose husband is editor and publisher of the Red Bank Register, a weekly newspaper. Elizabeth Paul H. McGary, for merly with the Union Store Fixture Company here. Orange Frank W.

Chew, 42, president of the Arrow Engineering Company of Hillside. Newark Dr. Don A. Epler, who was the fourth generation of his family to practice medicine. East Orange Edward H.

Terrill, 65, an engineer with the Foster Engineering Company, Newark. Newark Jacob Deemer, 69, fore man of the White Laboratories. East Orange Nathan Erlich, 56, a Newark lawyer and member of the Essex County Bar Association. North Arlington Arthur S. Mac- Fayden, 53, a well-known amateur photographer, and a "carrier and clerk of the Arlington Posteffice for 25 years.

Mrs. Samuel Schenck Metuchen Mrs. Samuel Schenck, 76, of 296 Amboy died today (Mar. 6, 1946) in her home, after a lengthy illness. Mrs.

Schenck, tne former Cecilia Kinney, had resided in Metuchen 40 years She was past president of the Quiet Hour Club. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Schenck is survived by two sons, Samuel C. Schenck of Metuchen and Maj. Robert C.

Schenck of Highland Park; six daughters, Mrs. R. E. Thomas, Newburgh, N. Mrs.

Felix O. Janke, Plainfield, Mrs Harold Lord, Mrs. Joan Creveling and Mrs. Edward Ardolino of Me tuchen, and Mrs. William D.

Hol land, Plainfield; and 12 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 m. Friday at the late rest dence, followed by a Solemn Re quiem Mass at 9 a. m. in St.

Francis R. C. Church. The Rev. John J.

Foley will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, this place Edward A. Smaller Bound Brook Final rites for Edward A. Smalley, 72, of Montgomery Rocky Hill, were held Monday at 2:30 p. m.

in the Smalley home in charge of the Rev. Marion Gooselick of the Reformed Church of Rocky Hill. Interment followed in Rocky Hill Cemetery. Honorary bearers were Robert Mason, George Barr Edward Longstreet, Mayor Harry Stryker, George Seyfarth and Roger Mc-Nally. Serving as bearers were John Reed.

William Reed, Barney McCloskey, George Barr Albert Lewis and Fred Trunim. Mr. Smalley died in his home on Friday (Mar. 1, 1946). Mrs.

Milinda Powell Funeral services for Mrs. Milinda Powell of 538 W. Third who died yesterday in her home of a heart ailment, will be held at the Judkins Colonial Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

The Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs.

Powell, widow of Prince Powell, was born In Dorechester, Ga. She had resided in Plainfield for many years, and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. She la survived by a son, Edward Butler, of 629 W. Fourth and three grandchildren. Roger R.

Hall VVhitehouse Funeral services for Roger R. Hall, 68 years old, who died Monday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Seals Colonial Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Rural Hill Cemetery.

The Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt, pastor of the Whitehouse Station Reformed Church, will officiate. Mrs. Catherine Brown Funeral services for Mrs.

Catherine Brown, widow of Fred Charles Brown, were held yesterday at the A. M. Runyon and Son "Home for Services." The Rev. Robert B. Gribbon, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, officiated.

Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Brewn died Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. Arthur F.

Neumann of 1400 Park with whom she resided. Mrs. Mary Findlay West Orange Mrs. Mary Findlay, wife of the late Norman Findlay, died at her home yesterday (Mar. 5, 1946).

Funeral services will be held at the MacGeorge Home Friday at 2 p. m. and interment will be in Falrview Cemetery, Wcwtfleld. "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS 151 EAST SEVENTH ST.

AT CRESCENT AVENUE TeL Plainfield 6-2331 CLIFFORD E. COLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BUSINESS CONDUCTED AT CRESCENT HOME P. Casey Son 1S1 E. Seventh St. TEL.

PLFD. 6-0153 L. L. MANNING SON Builders of Fine Monuments For Over Eighty-five Years ROCK' OF AGES and SELECT BARRE GRANITES 403 WEST FRONT ST. Est.

1861 Tel. Tlfd. 6-0706 Help (Male) 23 Crane Operator for Electric Bridge Crane Also Carpenter Apply Monday to Friday 9 to 4 R. Hoe Co.f Inc. DUNELLEN WANTED At Once 50 Men General Factory Work To help build 2,700,000 Homes Threa shifts daily Six-day week Bonus for Shift Work Automatic Increases BENEFITS Paid Holidays Vacation Insurance Cafeteria on premises Good Transportation Facilities Employment Office Open 8 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. The Celotex Corp. Middlesex Metuchen Holders Pattern Makers Machine Designers APPLY Walter Scott Inc.

525 South Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-0165 MECHANICS by distributor of a lead ing motor truck in Union County, In. Prominent position. State experience.

Write Box 299. Westfieid. N. J. SHORT order cook, must have good experience; 3:30 p.m.

to a. six days. MARCOIS RESTAURANT Highway 29. near Watchung Ave. Two Butchers Wanted SOMERVILLE FOOD MKT.

166 W. Main St. Somerville Experienced shoe salesman to manage shoe dept. Excellent opportunity. MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

Watchung Ave. Help (Female) 24 Saleswomen (Ages 25-33) FULL TIME APPLY AT ONCE MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Watchung Ave. SEAMSTRESS for altering ladies and men's clothing. Write L-196, Courier- News.

Wanted, Girls 18 to 25 Day Shift 7:30 to 5 Night Shift 5 to 12 APPLY Kingston-Conley Electric Co. 68 Brook Ave. COUNTER girl, also waitress, good wages, good tips, good nours. Apply Highway Diner, Route 29, N. Plain-field.

HOUSEKEEPER, care of woman semi-invalid, private room, family of three. Call after 7 p. m. Fanwood 2-7904-R. WANTED: Girls for light assembly work.

Call Plfd 6-1269. SALESLADY, experienced on slip cov ers and draperies; very good opportunity for right person. Chain Upholstery Shop, 27 Somerset St. SALESGIRL Experienced in selling women's and children's ready-to-wear. IRON'S 134 E.

Front St. WHITE woman wanted to care for two children. Call Plfd. 6-4254-W. SALESGIRL If you are experienced In selling if you're resourceful and aggressive if you want pleasant working surroundings we have something interesting for you.

Apply in person. The Beverly Mllliii-ery. 187 E. Front St. WAITRESSES full or part time, experience not required apply Howard Johnson Restaurant Route 29, Springfield.

N. J. Tel. Milburn 6-2181 CHOCOLATE dipper, part or full time. Apply Westfieid Sweet Shop, 219 E.

Broad Westfieid. WHITE woman wanted. day each week for cleaning. Scott. 817 First PI.

ONE stenographer-secretary with ex port house located In Hudson Terminal Building. day week. Excellent salary. Beekman 3-4616. Mr.

Smith. CLERKS for dry cleaning plant. Call 212 Lee Place or Tel. Plfd. 6-6547.

LAUNDRY workers, experience not necessary. Samoset Laundry Service 902 North Ave. WAITRESS, good pay and tips. Apply at once. Hamilton Soda Shop, 236 Hamilton So.

Plainfield. GIRL wanted afternoons, take care of child, light duties; some evenings. 663 Stelle Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-3970-R.

STENOGRAPHER Some experience necessary. Good pay, steady employment, five-day week. Apply Walker-Turner 639 South Ave. OPERATORS ON CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES Pleasant Surroundings, Modern Building Good Pay, Progressive Benefits Life, Health, Accident Insurance Hospitalization, Vacation with Pay Apply In Person Celeste Frocks Inc. 308 W.

Second Second Floor GIRL or woman to assist with general nouseworK. no cooking, good home Call Plfd 6-8156. GENERAL houseworker, experienced. Sleep in, $30 a week to start. Must be fond of children.

1058 Kenyon Ave. Call Plfd 6-4604. Geneial office worker, no bookkeeping or stenograpntc Knowledge necessary. SAMOSET LAUNDRY 902 North Ave. COOKS first floor, couples, waitress.

houserworkers, nurses, high wages. PLAINFIELD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 206 Watchung Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-3534 Waitress Experienced, steady employment, good income for the right girl. Apply MARCOIS 161 E.

Front St. EXPERIENCED beautician, steady position, five-day week, good pay. Vanity Shoppc. 211 E. Fifth St, STENOGRAPHER.

CAPABLE Apply Wigton-Abbott Corp. 1226 South Ave. STENOGRAPHY AND CLERICAL WORK. Permanent position in Plain-field office. Give references.

Write L-200. Courier-News. YOUNG woman, capable, steady work, four room near business section of Plainfield, sleep out; $25 a week; references. Write L-195. Courier-News.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply immediately, good salary and tips. State Restaurant, 117 E. Second St. GENERAL helper in school cafeteria.

Hours 9:30 to 3:30 p. m. Call Plfd 6-6262. Work Wanted (Male) 29 EX-ARMY CAPTAIN, 2S. MAR.

R1KI. DKSIHKS POSITION Fr-TUKK: HIGH SCHOOL. CAR; ANXIOUS TO LEARN. TEL. KAN WOOD 2-7342-R OR WRITE L-120, COURIER-NEWS.

AMRITIOUS young man, wishes posi tion, with plumbing or rtuuning concern as sales representitive. Gol qualifications. Have own car. Willing to work hard if future Is promising. Write L-1SS.

Courier-News. VETERAN wishes job as private chauf- reur for the right people: single. 23 yrs. old; ex-Grevhound driver. Call Westfieid 2-4436-W or write Box L-179.

Courier-News. NATIONAL Radio Institute trained wishes to get position in radio. Also interested in television. H. Nelson.

315 W. Sixth St. SCREENS repaired and repainted. saf coras and windows replaced. Call Fila 6-2077-M.

EXPERIENCED plumher's helper de sires part-time work. Will work eve-rfin gs if m-essary Cal lPlfd6-2 1 43-J. Work WYd (Male-Female)30 Coupler and Butler Chauffeurs PLAINFIELD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 206 Watchung Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-353 Pawn Shop Loans 32 PAWN SHOP Money loaned on diamonds, lewelry.

watches, typewriters, silverware, men clothing, musical Instruments. hot guns. Plainfield Loan 12 Park Ave License No. 82 Insurance 33 KVTO liability. property damaee.

$5.000 $25. HERBERT STEVENSON. INC. Strand Bldg Tel. Plfd 6-8393 Bank Loans 36 PERSONAL LOANS Borrow the Bank way and SAVTS 12 Monthly Payments Include All Charges Our rofal Monthly Total Charge Cash Ym Payments For Year Get NOW 9 6 48 $101.82 10 7.20 11280 12 S.64 135 36 18 12.96 303.04 25 18.00 282.00 B5 25 20 394.80 45 3240 60760 60 664.00 COMPARE COSTS THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Cor.

Park Ave. and Second St Member Federal Reserve System and F. D. Finance Co. Loans 37 Phone For A Loan Plainfield C-1215 Ask for MISS HARGRF.AVE3 or MR.

SC1IEMPP Tell us how much you need and we'll have the cash ready for you when yoa come In. Amount Of Cash You Get 5 Mo. Monthly Payments Including Charges 10 Mo. 12 Mo. 15 Ma.

B0. $10.76 5.71 75. 16.14 8.57 7.S1 6.0 100. 21.52 11.43 9.75 8.0S 150. 32.29 1 7.14 14.62 1 2.11 200.

43.05 22. 85 19.50 16.15 300. 64.57 34.28 29.25 24.2.1 No red tape. Your desire for privacy is strictly respected. You'll find the) INDUSTRIAL "A good company to do business with." EndustrialLoan Society; 142 E.

Front Plainfield (Over Boise's) License 1T15S (Mo. Rate 2'Ar on Unpaid Balances) George H. Schempp, Manager Loans Made In All Nearby Towna Phone Plfd 6-2S20 For a Thirty-Minute Loan Give us the Information over the phone and In thirty minutes come in for your cash. Here are your eluding charges LOAN 5 Mos. $10000 $21.52 200.00 3.05 300.00 64.57 monthly payments ln- 8 Mos.

12 Mos.25 Mosl $13.05 9.75 8.08 27.89 19.50 16.15 41.S4 29.25 24.23 No Red Tape or Embarrassment Loans on Single Signature, Furniture or Car Prudential Autoplan 328 PARK AVE. (over Abbc.tfa) Tel Plfd. 6-2820 License No. 62J 2ir. Month on Unpaid Balance INCOME TAX LOANS of $25 to $250 or more made promptly on signature, furniture or auto.

Friends and employer not involved. a mo. repays a loo loan in full in IS months. You get full amount of loan. 150 repaid in equal nro.

payments costs only $2.53. One visit loans phone first. Call or phone Personal today, the company that says "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. of Plainfield Watchung (Union BMg.) Tel.

Plfd 6-2780 Mortgages 38 MORTGAGE LOAN3 for Refinancing or Construction Also FHA Low Interest Rates EMPIRE MORTGAGE CORP. Room 808, 9 Watchun Ave. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENIENT TERMS THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Cor. Park Ave. and Second tit.

Member Federal Reserve System and F.D.I.C, Look Ahead FINANCE YOUR HOME NOW WITH PAYMENTS BUDGETED TO INCOMB SELF LIQUIDATING MORTGAGE LOANS 65 to 80 of valuation 4 to 4V4. Interest 60 of valuation, five-year loaa 8 Interest We finance construction of new homes to builders and prospective home owners on both FHA and Conventional mortgages. Best Rates Most Liberal Terms Alexander Summer Mortgage Company 400 Park Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-4050 Member MortgageBankersAasociatloa 20-25 YEAR II.A, MORTGAGE LOANS Money advanced durtng construction.

GI home loans. Mortgage service to builders UNDERWOOD MORTGAGE A TITLE CO. T-S Watchung Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-5500 N.

Jersey's Foremost F.H.A. Specialists Mortgage Mon.y Available on Good Security J. G. MULFORD COMPANY.Realtors 201 Park Ave. Business Opportunities 41 GAS STATION Recently opened, doing good business, fine location, nice home and store.

This in an opportunity. $11,000. W. G. Hawley Agency, Realtor, 12 Division St, Somerville.

WANTED gas station with living quarters, around $10,000. Must be out lit country. No real estate dealers. Write PostofflcejB51.lMalnlleld. SMALL business for sal with great possibilities.

This week. Call Plfd SMALL restaurant for sale in Plain-field. WANTED: Tavern or liquor store. For quick rc4ly write L-193. Courier-News.

Lost and Found 5 LOST: Cocker ypnniol, reddish brown. ft'iimle; green collar; named Mime. Reward. Sleepy Hollow Lane. Call Plfd 0-41B5.

LOST: German shepherd puppy, female: cream, grey and black with black muzzle, very shy, answers name Lady." Reward. Call Plfd 6-9618. LOST: Man's solitaire diamond ring about Feb. 19, probably on Norwood Ave. Reward.

Call Plfd LOST: Saturday afternoon on Somerset Kus No. 140 enroute to Somerville, lady's brown leather poeketbook containing money. Plainfield National Bank book. keys. etc.

Tel. Plfd 6-4400 9 to 6:80 p. m. Reward. LOST Man's wallet with driver's li cense, union card, some money.

Please call Dunellen 2-5731. LOST: Serviceman's silver wristwatch. Saturday night, between Plainfield Armory and Dunellen. Reward. Call Plfd 6-1498-W.

Professional Services Income Tax THIS YEAR THK GOVERNMENT MAY OWE! YOU A REFUND on Form W-2 or 1040. We will make an accurate calculation for you who must make a 1946 declaration. A declaration must be made on or before Mar. 15. 1946.

by every citizen. Over satisfied taxpayers is our answer for accurate calculations. Tel. Plfd 6-9558 Notary Public at Rubins Drug Store. Fourth and Liberty 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Daily and Sunday. Lester Stout AUCTIONEER Successor to Howard Stout 146 W. Hanover Trenton Call Trenton 3-4514 INCOME TAX FORMS filled out, short form $1, long form $3. Best results obtained.

116 Depot Park, off Park Ave. Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Sunday 9 m. to 12 noon HAVE your income tax return properly prepared. No office this year. Call Clarence Johnson, Dunellen 2-6547. INCOME tax returns accurately filed also bookkeeping and accounting service.

Call evenings Plfd 6-0674-J. INCOME TAX returns expertly Pled, bookkeeping systems installed and periodically kept by accountant. A. F. Demi.

5 Duer St Tel. Plfd 6-0740-M. INCOME Tax Reports filled out properly. 123 North Ave, (near Park INCOME tax returns filed accurately. DiLonardo.

Notary Public, 913 W. Third St Tel. eve'gs. Plfd 6-0059-W. INCOME tax returns expertly filled out Geo.

P. Najim. 438 Watchung Ave. Public Accountant. Tel.

Plfd 6-2543. Transportation DRIVING to Florida on or about March 10 with late model car. Have room for two or three passengers. Referen-ces. Call 10 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Plfd. 6-4860.

Instruction 18 PHYLLIS SCHMIDT Piano: beginners and Rdvanced. TeL Plfd 6-8086-W BEVERLY EISENSTEIN Boogie Woogie and Swing Piano Call after 7 p. m. Plfd. 6-3158-W LESSONS IN DRESSMAKING Mae Lowerre.

TeL Plfd 6-5142 $5 WILL start you dancing tonight. Go dancing after fir3t lesson. Frederica Man. Tel. Plfd 6-0975-K.

Help (Male) 23 District Representative Take over built-up business Plainfleld-Rahway area; exclusiv territory; guaranteed weekly income; heavy de-nand for our courses now; vets accepted under G. I. Bill: car required; field training given. International Correspon dence Schools. Regional onice, xsiewarK.

Tel. Market 2-1664. Firemen N. J. License Required STEADY AND PERMANENT WORK Apply at THE RUBEROID CO.

So. Bound Brook Tel. B.B. 9-1400 OFFICE Bov. must have driver's license.

40 hour week. Write L-199, Courier- News. ERRAND boy for errands and learn trade, good pay. lis J. uurm si.

first floor; KITCHEN man and porter, good pay Call Plfd. 6-9435. ASSISTANT locker man for country club. Call for interview. Tel.

West- field 2-4441. UNIISIIAL ormortunity exists in Union and surrounding territory as salesman for Knight and Bostwick, one of Americas leading nursery concerns. Man over will ne carenuiy iraineu in our methods of operation. Car essential. Commission basis.

Write to Thomas Dee, 274 Fairmount Newark. COUNTER man. eood pay. steady work, Hamilton Soda snop, zao riamuion so. Plamiieiu.

Man To Work In Bakery Apply City Hall Bakery Watchung Ave. CARPENTER, experienced all around mechanic, steady work. Apply ibi Salem Rd. GRILL man, experienced, for night work; call in person. Atlantic uiner, Route 29, at Somerset St.

FIRST class all around machinist. Call Plfd 6-1269. THREE masons wanted. Steady work. Apply Evans Construction Co.

713 New Brunswick Rahway. Call Rahwav 7-2500. TAILOR wanted, experienced. Call 43 Somerset St. or Tel.

pud e-iasi. SALESMAN, full or part time, sell fire fighting equipment. Earn those extra dollars you need or devote your full time and enjoy a good income. For particulars, phone between 9-12 fea-pack 8-1086 or write R. F.

Wandelt, Far Hills RU. PRESSER wanted, steady, year-round work: good pay. New York Tailoring 402 Main Metuchen. CARPENTER; all-round mechanic, union wages, steady work. Also carpenter's helper or apprentice.

Arthur E. Ludovice, contractor, 125 Stout Bound Brook; Automobile motor tune-up man, experienced only. MARINO'S 115 Waynewood Park (Plainfield) EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, good mechanic. Cyril C. Severin, 230 E.

Main St. Somerville. Phone 8-2572. FARMER, caretaker, experienced, married man. light farm and kennel work.

Wife help part time In house. Wages $150 month, four-room house, light, milk, garden; permanent. Curtwin Farm, R.D. 2. Millington, N.

J. Tel. Miilington 7-0332. MAN to wash and simonize cars 50-50 pav with weekly guarantee. Laing Motor Car 124 E.

Fourth St. FURNITURE FINISHER AND CABINET MAN, PERMANENT. APPLY MIRON'S FURNITURE. MAN with some sales experience to be trained for the insurance business; future assured, good earnings, must own car. Write L-156, Courier-News.

SUPERVISOR OF PORTERS Large plant, excellent opportunity. Write L-159. Courier-News. HAVE your soil acquire a business training by becoming a Courier-News Little Merchant. Substantial earnings; small, compact territory: papers delivered on route: bicycle not necessary.

Many prominent business and professional men received their first business training delivering newspapers. Call Plfd 6-8000 and ask for Circulation Department, Soma opportunities now open. ANSWERS to box number advertisements require no postage when brought to The Courier-News Office. BOY at least 12 years old needed to deliver papers on established route in Scotch Plains. Needs bicycle.

Call Circulation Dept. Courier-News, Plfd. 6-8000. 24 Excellent Opportunity FOR Permanent Year-Round Employment. OPENINGS FOR 100 WOMEN at INCREASED PAY RATES FIVE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS BONUS SYSTEM FOR EXTRA EARNINGS.

Apply Personnel Office The Condenser Corp. of America South Plainfield YOUNG Women Here's Opportunity! to learn operating 1 128.00 WEEKLY TO START (for 5-day week) NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. $32.00 EARNINGS AFTER MONTHS (for 6-day week) REGULAR SALARY INCREASES ASSURE HIGHER EARNINGS. PLEASANT ASSOCIATES-IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS. START NOW ON A CAREER IN AN EXPANDING BUSINESS.

Apply 109 E. Fourth St. Plainfield or Call Plfd 6-official 11 for appointment New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. HOUSEWORKERS, cooks, first floor, nursemaid, chambermaid, waitresses MURPHY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 231 Park Ave. Tel.

Plfd 6-0243 MANICURIST Attractive young lady permanent position as manicurist Interesting salary ana commission. Apply to Miss Martha Fanchard Tepper's Beauty Salon Third floor. CHOCOLATE dipper wanted; must be experienced. Oskers canuy Bnoppe, 239 W. Front St.

SALESGIRL, experienced for kldfy snop, good opporiunuy, goon saiary, good hours. Young Folks Toggery, 233 E. Broad Westfieid. Tel. Westfieid 2-3180.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, for small fam-ilv. sleerj in. best references required. good salary. Call Plfd.

6-7765 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; or Plld b-olis thereafter. WOMAN to stay with two children In colored nome during day, no nouse-work. Write L-192, Courier-News. WOMAN, full or part time, through dinner.

Call 6 to 8 p. m. pitd 6-1277. GRADUATE nurse, eight hour duty. 11 p.m.-7 a.m.

Maintenance provided, pleasant working conditions. Call Bound Brook 9-0420. WOMEN, 25 to 35 years: to work in ice cream store, clean work, good pay; time and one half after 40 hours. Supervisor will be at store Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, between 1 and 3 p.

m. to interview. Tompkins Ice Cream 192 rj. front at. GENERAL houseworker.

capable, sleop in, fond of children, 52ft to start, inu W. Seventh St. Tel. b-SJii-M. TYPIST, knowledge of shorthand, in terested in being connected witu vet eran agency in NewarK.

age. experience, salary. Write L-176, Courier-News. SEAMSTRESS-fltter. experienced and expert only to work on better merchandise.

State ae. experience and salary. Tel. Summit 6-4474 or write L-175, courier-News. SALESWOMAN, experienced for high trade women wear specialty shop: State age, experience, salary.

Call Summit 6-4474 or write L-177, Courier News. EXPERIENCED typist, to learn credit reporting." Apply Room 304, Union Plainfield. CLARA LOUISE TEAROOM Needs one experienced waitress. Apply 219 E. Front St.

NURSE wanted for day duty. Brook side Nursing Home, Cranford. Call Cranford 6-2756. AVON Products has open districts in Westfieid, Cranford and Garwood. Write Mrs.

M. Wade, 64 Woodbridge Woodbridge. N. J. GIRLS to learn folding handkerchiefs and towels.

New Maplecrest Laundry. 415 Madison Ave. YOUNG woman wanted to work in Tavern. Must be over 21. Renee Till.

Route 29 near Charlotte Somcr-v i 1 le. Tel. Somervl lie READERS answering help wanted advertisements are urged not to forward original references to advertisers. A copy will answer. Keep original In possession.

tf Help (Male-Female) 27 Men Women FULL TIME STEADY WORK No Experience Needed APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Art Color Printing Co. Dunellen COUPLE, white man experienced milk-ing and caring ten cows; also general farming: woman to help with housework. Offer furnished living room, bedroom, private bath, plus good food, good wages, all expenses paid and a share in profits. H.

Young, Lord Stirling Bisking Ridge. Call Bernardsvillg 8-0756. WANTED: Woman or man as good plain cook for small institution, sleep in. Call New Brunswick 2-3110. WAITRESSES and fountain workers.

Apply 5 to 7 p. m. Blue Star Drive-In Rt. 29 and Wilson No. Plainfield.

COOKS, Couples, Kitchen Help Apply LINCOLN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 435 W. Fourth St, Work Wanted (Female) CURTAINS washed and stretched In my home. Delivered. 116 Church jipstairs. Call Plfd 6-10120.

EXPERIENCED secretary wishes position in Plainfield, five day week preferred. Write L-189, Courier-News. CURTAINS, bedspreads, blankets, slip covers done neatly, ouirk service. Will tall for and deliver. Tel.

Plfd 6-8823. TYPTNG wanted at home. Addressing envelopes, advertising circulars, etc. Call Dunellen 2-6759. YOUNG experienced colored woman would like housework, no laundry.

Call PI d-8669-R. EXPERIENCED woman wishes days worlL Kp ferences. Cal 1 Plfd. 6-719 1 GIRL desires day work Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call Plfd.

6-8847. LADIES' children's, and men's alterations done in my home; also circulars or envelopes addressed at home. Call Plfd 6-6061 -R. GIRL with design and decorating school training, some experience, would like position in field. Sketching ability.

Write Li-170, Courier-News. Help (Female) Experienced fountain worker or waitress wanted BLOSSOM HILL FARMS, 205 E. Fifth St. SALESLADY CHECKER Steady position, good pay. 413 PARK AVE.

Nazi General Asks For U. S. Reports Nuernberg (V) The Interna tional Military Tribunal was told today that Gen. George C. Marsh all's 1945 report to President Truman would disprove the charge that Col.

Gen. Alfred Jodl, last chief of staff of the German Army, was a warmonger." "These notes by one of the Allies' most outstanding officers about the activity of the German High Command and general staff relieve Jodl of the reproach of having been a warmonger with far-reaching plans of conquest," Defense Attorney Franz Exner said in requesting that the Marshall report be furnished Jodl for his defense. Jodl also asked the tribunal's permission to introduce in his de fense reports by Adolf Hitler's Headquarters dated Sept. 2 and Oct. 7, 1942, relative to the fettering of German prisoners captured in the raid on Dieppe.

Because of this, he said, the German High Command ordered reprisals. In addition, the defense demanded the right to present a Nazi Foreign Office compilation of Red Cross reports relative to breaches of in ternational law by the Allied powers. Earlier, the tribunal, on written request fcom Hermann Goering's attorney, postponed the opening of the No. 1 defendant's defense from tomorrow until Friday. Another defendant, Baldur von Schirach, former head of the Hitler Youth Movement, asserted in a written appeal for witnesses that they would prove he sought the fuehrer's permission to be a peace envoy to the United States in 1940.

Philly Facing Tie-Up Of Port Facilities Philadelphia (ff) The port of Philadelphia, already jammed with ships unable to move because of a fuel oil shortage, today faced the prospects of a complete shutdown paralyzing all -shipping as approximately 5,500 dock workers were set to walk off their jobs at noon (EST). Officials of local 1,291, International Longshoremen's Association (AFL) ordered the strike after negotiations with spokesmen for 25 steamship companies over a wage increase collapsed. The union seeks an additional five-cents-an-hour pay for out-of-town work. Sugar Canning Stamp Announced by OPA New York The OPA yesterday came through with the good word that there's more sugar around and that a new canning sugar stamp will be validated for five pounds on Mar. 11.

It will be spare stamp 9 in book 4, and another canning stamp will probably be validated in June or July. Bakers, confectioners and icecream manufacturers also expect a 10 per cent increase before Apr. 1. Markets Daily Report of New Jersey and Nearby Produce on the New York Market. (I'SDA).

New York (AP) Trading continued light today. Mushrooms showed a wide range in condition and sold at slightly lower prices. Sweet potatoes were dull. Potatoes were steady. Apples Bushel baskets, no grade mark, Rome.

2'i-inch minimum, 4.99; Delicious, 2-inch minimum, 3.50. Beets Bushel baskets, round, long, Beet Tops Hothouse, 4-bushel baskets, 2.65. Carrots Bushel baskets, topped and wasned. 1.50-75. Celery Cabbage Bushel boxes, 1.00-1.50; lew.

1.16. Celery Knobs Mi-bushel baskets, 1.50-75 Chives 1 3-5 bushel boxes, 24s, 2.00. Horseradish 5-lb. sacks. 1.15-25.

Leeks Bushel baskets, cold trame, 3.50- i.uu: per Duncn, ou. Mushrooms 3-lto. baskets, many ordi nary to fair condition, Pennsylvania, extra fancy and specials, mostly, 1.50-85; lew better. 1.90-2 00; very few, 2.10-15; poorer, low as 1.25: fancy and medium. 1.50-75; buttons, 1.50-65; few, 1.75; spot ana opens, vs-loo; New York, extra fancy and specials, 1.50-75; few.

2.00; medium, 1.50-75; Pennsylvania, pints, 30-35. Oyster Plane Bushel baskets, bunched, 1.75-2.00. Parsnips Pennsylvania, -bushel baskets. 75-90; Va-bushel cartons. 90; Long Island, 'a-bushel baskets, 75-90; bushel baskets, few.

2.00. Potatoes 1 OA-lb. sacks. Green Mountains, USO No. 1, 3.00-3.50; size 35-85: few, high as 4.00.

Radishes Hothouse, per large bunch. 13. Sweet Potatoes Bushel hampers. U. S.

No. 1, Jersey type. 4.00-4.25; Goldens. 4.25. Turnips Rutabagas, bushel hampers and 50-lb.

sacks, 75. New York fAP) Ekm, firm. Current KeneraTl wholesale prices follow: Mixed Colors: Extras, No. 1 to No. 4.

45 lbs. and over, 37.3-38.3: maximum, 40-44 standard. No. 1 to No. 4, 45 lbs.

and over, 36.5; current receipts, 35; dirties. 43 34; checks, 33.5. Whites: Extras, No. 1 to No. 4.

45 lbs. and over, nearby, 37.9-38.8; medium, 40-44 nearby. Browns: Extras, No. 1 to No. 4, 45 lbs.

and over, nearby, 37.3-38.3; medium, 40-44 nearby, Butter New York (AP) Butter, 1.070,259; firm, prices unchanged. Cheese, nominal; no quotations. Poultry New York (AP) Live poultry, firm: (Grade unless otherwise specified) by express: Broilers, crosses, 27-30. Other prices unchaniced. Dressed poultry, steady: Turkeys, all sections, freah and frozen, boxes or barrels, all sizes.

37.5-45.5: turkeys. Iced, boxes or barrels, all sizes. 37.5-45.5. Old hens, 36; ducks, fresh, dry packed, boxes. 29.5.

Fowls, irozen. dry packed, boxes, all sizes. 27.5-35.5; old roosters, frozen, dry packed, boxes, 28.5. Legal Notices NOTICE OF ORDER TO LIMIT CREDITORS Somerset County Surrogate's Court Estate of EDITH OaNUN WILSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that on the EIGHTEENTH day of FEBRUARY, A.

1946, on the application of the undersigned, as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of EDITH OaNUN WILSON, deceased: an order was made by the Surroeate's Court, requiring the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the said decedent, under oath or affirmation, and present the same to the subscriber within 8IX months from the date of said order; and in default thereof anv such creditor shall be forever barred of his or her action therefor against the sub scriber. JOHN R. TINGLEY. Administrator, c.t.a.

AK 1M UK I. ROBINSON, frOCtOr. 30 Maiden Lane Bound Brook, New Jersey. Fees $11.00. 220-8toaw IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To JAMES CRAWFORD ALL ANSON: By virtue of an oraer of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey made on the 13th day of February.

1946. in a cause wherein Elinor Irwin Allanson Is petitioner and you are defendant, you are hereby required to answer the petition of petitioner on or before the 15th day of April next, ana in default thereof, such decree will be rendered against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit 'Is to obtain a decree ol divorce between said petitioner and I.TNDBTJRY. 8TEELMAN LAFFERTY Solicitors of Petitioner 24 Commerce Street Newark. 2.

N. J. Dated: February 18, 1948. Fees 1 11.04 20-4toaw Lost and Found 5 LOST: Pair brown calfskin pumps. In shoe box.

In business district Plain-field. Reward. Tel. Dunellen 2-6930-J. of the ujion.

Sumner's union office was con verted into a veritable fortress, with guns, bullet-proof glass and guards. In 1931, Robert G. Fitchie, the union president, was kidnapped and Sumner said he paid $50,000 ransom for his release. Harry F. Cramer Dunellen Funeral services for Harry F.

Cramer of 1845 First who died last Friday in Post Grad uate Hospital, New York, were held yesterday afternoon in Runyon's Funeral Home. The Rev. Clarence E. Getz. pastor of the First Presby terian Church, officiated.

Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Pallbearers were Edward J. Han-non, Dunellen, and William F. Schaefer, Plainfield, representing the Elks Club; Charles G. Wrage and J.

Russell Garretson, Dunellen, representing the Home Building and Loan Association; Donald J. Luther and Casper Fuchs, Dunellen, representing the Exempt Firemen Association. Dunellen Lodge 1488, BPO Elks, held services in the funeral home Monday evening with past exalted ruler William Piddington in charge, Immediately afterward, a service was held by the Dunellen Exempt Firemen's Association, in charge of the Rev. Thomas D. Walker, acting chaplain.

Gust Pulos. Funeral services for Gust Pulos of 215 E. Fifth were held yes terday at the Crescent Home, P. Casey and Son. The Rev.

John Aslanides of St. George's Greek Catholic Church, New Brunswick, officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Pokorny, Angelo" Gikas, Dave Walsh and Willchin Venlow. Mr.

Pulos died last Saturday in St Barnabas Hospital, Newark. Mrs. Susan Miller Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Van Blarcom Miller, widow of William F. Miller, were held yester.

day at the Memorial Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles F. Unger, pastor of the Netherwood Reformed Church, officiated. Interment was in the Grove Church Cemetery, Union City.

Mrs. Miller died Fri day in the home of her son, Oscar W. Miller of 830 Berkeley Ave. Henry McSweeney Atlantic City Henry McSweeney, 91, one-time country school teacher and lawyer who became wealthy as a producer of oil and potash, died yesterday at his home here. A philanthropist, Mr.

McSweeney made substantial gifts to schools and hospitals. He was president of the United States Potash Company, New York. RT. REV. LEOPOLD KROLL Salisbury, N.

(iP) The Rt. Rev. Leopold Kroll, retired Episcopal Bishop of Liberia, died here last night. Indian Navy Replaces U. S.

Flajr Burned in Riot Bombay (P) The flag officer commanding Royal Indian Naval Forces in Bombay today presented to the United States consul general a new American flag to replace one destroyed here Feb. 19 during demonstration by mutinous Indian seamen. Indian Naval officials previously had expressed deep regret at the action of the seamen, who pulled the flag from a pole over the U. S. Information Service offices and burned it in the street.

Homma, Awaiting Death, Thanks Defense Counsel Manila () Lieut. Gen. Masaha-ru Homma realized two months before his war-crimes trial that he should have killed himself, he wrote in a letter of thanks to his defense counsel, made public today. The former supreme commander of Japanese Forces which invaded the Philippines now is awaiting execution by an American firing squad for ordering the Bataan death march and permitting other atrocities a man "misunderstood by the world," he said. New Jersey Girl First Colgate Co-ed Hamilton, N.

Y. (P) The New Jersey wife of a Navy man became the first co-ed to enter Colgate University in the institution's 127 years. Helen Craven Mues of Maple-wood, N. a former Wave, en rolled yesterday to continue her college education under the GI her husband, Robert, of St. Louis, started at Colgate as a Navy V-12 student.

They will live in East Hall, dormitory assigned to the use of veterans and their wives. Cruelty Charged Elizabeth Charge and countercharge of cruelty were made in the divorce suit of Mrs. Edith Riker Ferguson, of Elizabeth, and Albert Ferguson, now in the Navy, who were married in Basking Ridge Mar. 10, 1928. The suit was referred to Advisory Master Herman E.

Hillenbach yesterday. The cruelty occurred, the couple complained, between 1937 and January, 1945. They have three children. HIGGINS PL 6-0017 Heme for Funeral 8th St. at Arlington.