The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey (2024)

or Rd. House 1934 1935 in condition Compton oil all rooms Tudor Coupe a a a a a a CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER- NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1942 PAGE THIRTEEN TEL. PLFD.

6-8000 BEFORE 8:15 A. M. AUTOMOBILES Used Cars tor Sale 131 1934 Lafayette 4-door Sedan, five good tires, $125. Tel. Metuchen 6-0264-J-1.

Used Cars GUARANTEED BY YOUR PACKARD DEALER Fine Tires Used Car 406 Park Ave. GEORGE MAURO Packard Sales Service 115-117 E. Fifth St. 1941 FORD, super de luxe five-passenger club coupe; radio, heater, 8,000 miles. 412 Somerset St.

Tel. Ralph Lee, Plfd 6-3422. VAGABOND. Roycraft, trailers, new and used. Way Trailer Sales, 157 Burnect off Morris Union.

Tel. Union 1937 CHEVROLET two-door trunk sedan, $250. 412 Somerset Tel. Ralph Lee, Plfd. 6-3422.

USED CARS JOHNSON TRIANGLE GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Dealer North Dunellen. Tel. 2-6656. USED CARS and TRUCKS BACKED WITH AN O. K.

THAT COUNTS Used Cars fond Trucks Bought Cash H. O. B. MOTOR SALES 425 Park Ave. Tel.

Plfd 6-0081 1941 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan. radio, few miles. 412 Somerset St. Tel. Ralph Lee, Plfd.

6-3422. Fine Used Cars F. DAY CO. 122 F. FIFTh ST.

We buy and Sell Used Cars MARINO'S 119 Waynewood Park Tel. Plfd 6-4242 SELECTEE offers 1937 Chevrolet de town sedan (2-dr.) excellent condition, good tires. 1114 E. Seventh St. 1940 Ford Tudor Sedan, radio, heater, or.

1939 Buick Sedan; tires, cars in excellent condition; owner entering service. Tel. Plfd 6-5598-M. 1936 Dodge Truck, Public Service steel compartment body, perfect, good tires: owner joining service: sacrifice $225 cash. Tel.

Plfd. 6-5612. 1941 CHEVROLET. special de luxe town radio, heater. 412 Somerset St.

Tel. Ralph Lee, Pifd 6-3422. Low Priced Used Cars 1997, $197. Plymouth sedan, 783-B, runs good, 1937 Ford, 'anel, good tires, $97. 1936 Dodge four-door P-72, you will like this one, $287.

1936 Ford five-pass. sedan, 49-A. New finish, good tires. 1939 Olds sedan, looks just, like new. $587.

1938 Olds five-pass. sedan, P-64, four practically new tires, $387. Look our selection over-65 cars to choose from. Low monthly payments. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 136 E.

Rawson, Fifth St. Motors Incorporated 6-4444 1935 FORD $175 LA SALLE with 1937 TERRAPLANE de Queen City Garage 118 W. SIXTH ST. Tel. Plfd 6-2332 938 PLYMOUTH coupe, good tion.

Perfect $350. 467 Valmere New 1934 International Truck high rack has been registered for five tons. A-1 condition. first $250 cash. Herbst.

1550 Rahway Rd. Tel. Plfd 6-3177-M. 1939 De Business Coupe, black heater, excellent tires, fine condition: private owner. Tel.

Bound Bk 39-W. 1941 FORD Convertible Club Coupe, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Tel. Westfid 2-3643-W.

LATE 1932 STUDEBAKER Sedan, cellent tires, suitable for business, $75. Stone North Plainfield. 935 Standard CHEVROLET two-door sedan. 4 new tires. A-1 condition, $150.

Tel. Plfd. 6-3430-W. HERE'S ANOTHER BARGAIN 1935 Nash sedan, excellent tires. the thing for dependable just Make me an offer.

Tel. Plfd 6-9530-R. transportation. 1941 DE SOTO sedan, heater, custom five-passenger 9.000 miles. 1227 Putnam Ave.

Tel. Pifd. 6-8160. 1941 special Hydramatic built, OLDSMOBILE sedan. North excellent condition.

112 Fanwood. 1933 CHEVROLET truck. Canopy Somerset good condition. heater. 494 body, St.

Tel. Pita: 6-2258-W. SACRIFICE 1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door Burns little oil. Tires o. k.

sedan. Charles Schneider, 646 Essex St. $95. FORD Tudor truck sedan, new motor, tires, paint, radio, heater, $150. W.

Lange. Hillcrest Watchung. 1941 INDIAN Scout motorcycle, complete single with $360 saddle bags, windbreaker, seat. cash. Ted Happe.

Liberty Corner. Tel. Millington 179-M-1. Trucks--Trailers 132 THREE 1937 International dump trucks, good condition. Tel.

between 5-6 p. m. Plfd. 6-2378. 10-TON truck for sale, 1941, excellent condition, perfect rubber and spare, fitted for freight hauling: no dealer: terms arranged.

Write Z-182, CourierNews. Services Building- Contracting Modernizing CARPENTER work jobbing. alterations re-roofing. Beeching. 1018 W.

Front St. Tel. Pifd 6-6863-J. REROOFING. carpenter, alteration E.

LaCosta. Tel Duneln 2-6413. Comforters, Quilts, Lamp Shades COMFORTERS: Conserve' by recove: ing, repairing. Ready for Fall. Greenleaf.

Crescent Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-6597 Electrical Appliances Repaired WE repair and buy and sell anything electric--refrigerators. washers, ironers. vacuum cieaners, toasters, irons, radios.

alas authorized Westinghouse service agency. UNITED APPLIANCE (OPP. PUBLIC SERVICE) 117 Watchung Ave Tel. Plfd 6-8779 Exterminators BED BUGS. roaches, exterminated.

Caleen, 75 Myrtle Ave. Tel. Plfd. 6- 0341. DON'T tolerate exterminate.

Community Exterminating Co. Tel. Plfd 6-6389. Mattresses Renovated MATTRESSES RENOVATED Box springs, hair mattresses; one day service, CONBOYS. Tel.

Westfid 2-4171. Japanese Said Routed In Coral Sea REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses for Sale 115 RIGHT rooms, two "new bathe, roof. $900 two-car down. rage burner. sal QUICK REACTION SETTLE ESTATE NECESSARY TO house partly arranged Lares, older families.

ontaide with Plainfield an in acre most of land. Just in very excellent Three minutes' walk 10 location neighborhood. exceptional buy at $3,500. Terms Abrams, Realtor Hyman 221 West Front Street. SURNTANTIAL SEMI- RUY IT BUNGALOW NOW.

Five screened porch. TWO CAR and bath down, two rooms upstairs, location, large plot, all garage good The price in only $4.250. improvements FRED FREEMAN, Realty Ave Tel. Pifd 6-4646 4 OAK TREE-Five-room Big lot. For modern bungalow impts.

ale $2.500. quick SIEGEL. INC. Broker M. St.

104 E. Front Plainfield, N. J. THE PLAINFIELD TRUST CO. Executor.

Fees $5.20 Two Children Hurt In Somerville Mishaps which young children Somerville accidentruck by cars but not seriously injured were reported to the police by Somerset Hospital Friday. Police records state that Robert Pucei, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pucei, 9 Haynes pulled out on a tricycle from behind a car parked in front of his home and by a car driven by wasntruck: Heilos, 21, of Kearny. The child was treated for brush burns and scratches.

Fred Field, 3, of 170 Davenport was struck in the street near his records name Willis Brown, Fairview as the Police, driver. Examination in the hospital showed the child had no injuries. Will Probated Somerville--Surrogate William R. Sutphen has admitted to probate the will of Frank Muskal, Raritan, who died last Apr. 25.

A son, Frank Muskal is named residuary legatee and executor. Cash bequests are $50 each to two children, Mrs. Anna M. Teller and William Muskal; $50 to Mrs. Frances Muskal, a daughter-in-law, and $1 to a son, John Muskal.

Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth--The following deeds have been in the office of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse: Charles E. Ayers, sheriff, to Emil J. Geering, one tract at the intersection of the southeasterly sideline of Mountain if produced, with the southwesterly sideline of Yale Parkway, if produced: one tract in the southwesterly sideline of Yale 75 feet from Mountain and one tract in the northerly sideline of State Highway No. 29, 53.87 feet in general westerly direction end following a regular curve with a radius of 2,540 feet from the southwesterly sideline of Yale Parkway, if extended, Mountainside. Mr.

and Mrs. Orra S. Rogers to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Buskirk Demarest.

property in the southeasterly sideline of W. Seventh 137.65 feet from angle point in said sideline 76.60 feet from Irving Plainfield. Osceola Homes Inc. to Elizabeth M. Donlon, unmarried, one tract in the southeasterly side of Raritan at north corner of Joseph Tooker's land, containing 38.3 acres more or less: one tract in the southeasterly side of Raritan at north corner of the second lot hereinbefore mentioned, containing 23 acres more or less; one tract in the southerly side of Raritan near westerly end of a bridge and causeway, containing 8.20 acres of land; with exceptions, Clark, Elizabeth M.

Donlon, unmarried, to Osceola Homes foregoing property. (Contract) Osceola Homes Inc. to Coldevin Holding Company property in the southerly side of Raritan at intersection of the northwesterly line of property of Union County Park Commission, near the Rahway River, Clark. Charles E. Ayers, sheriff, to Fidelity Union Trust Company, trustee.

property in the northerly line of Sherman 325.02 feet from Plainfield Plainfield. Lorena B. Fretz, widow, to Vincent pany, property in the west side of TerConstruction and Engineering Comrill adjoining lands deeded to Frederick A. Clintock and other lands of William Williams, Plainfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred L. Bishop to Mr. and Mrs. Clive H.

Gilbert, property in the northwesterly of Kempshall 650.05 feet from Terrill Fanwood. Delta Building and Loan Association in voluntary dissolution, to Michael J. and Edythe C. Hughes. property in the northerly sideline of Pemberton 150 feet from Central Plainfield.

Crest wood Acres Inc. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Howie, property in the southeasterly line of Hill 184.60 feet from Marlboro Scotch Plains.

Plains. "The enemy version of the battle off the northeast coast of Australia is entirely fictional and has no semblance of a true communique of fact. It must be regarded in the light of propaganda rather than as a military report. "His claims of damage inflicted on our naval forces are fantastic. "Our losses compared with his own are relatively light.

reason they have not been published, at this time is because it would reveal to him information of value." Won First Round ters General left doubt MacArthur's these headquarno on 1. That the Allies had won at least the first round of the flaming sea battle. 2. That Japan may have suffered a naval disaster of the first magnitude. 3.

That the mighty Japanese invasion armada had utterly failed to smash Australia's sea defenses. "The great naval battle off the northeast coast of Australia had temporarily ceased," a United Nations communique said. "This action represents the continued effort of the Japanese to extend their aggressive conquests toward the south and southeast." The communique said Allied planes spotted Japanese scoutings and troop transports massing in the islands north of Aust. alia several ago. "Our naval forces then attacked! in interceptions," the communique went on.

"They were handled with marked skill, fought with admirable courage and tenacity, and the enemy has been repulsed. "Our attacks will continue." Counters Tokyo Claim (Continued from Page 1) Thus General MacArthur officially countered the Tokyo claim that Japanese warships "caught and attacked" the Allies, and also gave a clear implication that the U. S. battle squadrons, supported by Australian units, were pursuing the battered enemy. While Allied headquarters went no further in indicating victory, Australian newspapers jubilantly proclaimed a resounding triumph.

"All the news smacks strongly of a big declared the Sydney Daily Telegraph. Australia's Prime Minister John Curtin, who Friday spoke darkly of sterner ordeal and greater and graver responsibilities" if the Japanese fleet won, commented on a brighter note today: "We can be proud of what has been done. More than that, we can be grateful for it." In Washington, the Navy announced that details of losses and damage to the predominantly American forces engaged in the historic battle were not yet fully known. Imperial Tokyo headquarters acknowledged only that a "small-! sized Japanese aircraft carrier converted from a tanker" had been sunk. It said 89 Allied planes had shot down, against a loss of been 31 Japanese aircraft.

Citing these reported successes, Admiral Sanchichi Takahasi told newsmen in Tokyo: "The fate of Australia seems to have been sealed, and her days seem to be very much numbered." The Japanese had previously listed the sinking of a ton U. S. battleship, (California the S. aircraft class), carrier Saratoga and the 19-900-ton U. S.

aircraft carrier Yorktown. It also claimed heavy damage to a British battleship (Warspite class), which was officially denied by the Admiralty in London, and to a Australian cruiser (Canberra type). All these now have been branded as fictitious by General MacArthur. Accounting Favors Allies llied headquarters gave this accounting: Japanese ships sunk--An aircraft carrier, two cruisers, two destroyers, four gunboats, two transports or cargo ships. Japanese ships damaged -An aircraft carrier, two cruisers, a seaplane tender, two transports or cargo ships.

Unofficial reports said the second enemy aircraft carrier, officially claimed only as damaged, was hit by torpedoes, burst into flames and later sank. In London, British newspapers joyously greeted the news of the Allied victory, and The Mail commented that it answered question the world had been asking for months: "Where is can fleet?" Official Washington figures disclosed that Japan's sea losses in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor totalled 253 ships, agrgegating more than 250,000 tons. Wedding Announced Bernardsville-Mr. West and Mrs. Michael announce the marriage of their daughter, Emily, to William Howlett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Howlett, Old Morristown Rd. The wedding took place Monday in the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The Rev. George D.

Quigley, assistant rector, officiated. The bridegroom is station.d at Fort Lee, Va. Injured in Fall Somerville--Dorothy Piszkowski, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Piszkowski, Marion Manville, was treated Friday in Somerset Hospital for possible fractured left shoulder, received in 8 fall against a fence.

Rummage Sales MAK Bible Class of the Monroe Avenue Methodist Church will hold A rummage sale at 122 Church St. Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Women's Guild and Auxiliary of Holy Cross Church will hold rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday at 514 E. Third St. NOW YOU KNOW By R. J. Scott TRUNKFISH SEARCH FOR HEIR FOOD BY BLOWING INTo AWE SANDY so MoM of ALE OCEAN AFRICAN CAPE CROWNED CRANE CANNOT THIS IS A LIE DOWN REAL WHEN BLAcKouT THE RESTS FORMED ENTIRE RETINUE of SULTAN SULEIMAN THE MAGNIFICENT OF TURKEY AWE SUN FAILS 10 AND OCCUPIED RISE ABOVE THE HORIZON IN LITTLE THE HIGHEST AMERICA, ANTARTICA, GOVERNMENT BETWEEN APRIL MIOnS AND AUGUST 26 Kong Inc.

World Union Officers At Wright Resign For Second Time Paterson the second time within three months officers of the Wright Aeronautical Employes Association (independent) have resigned, advocating affiliation with the United Automobile Workers of America (CIO). William 0. Showers announced Friday he had resigned as president. Resigning, with treasurer; him were Harry William Hartley recording secretary, and Edward Tracy, Charles G. Sensale, Nicholas Tanis, Fred Jahn and Ernest Tallia, representatives to the association council.

Showers became president after James McCloskey Jr. resigned Feb. 12. A vicepresident and nine other members resigned at the same time. Showers said Friday that "bickering and disharmony went on continuously, causing disintegration" of the union, present bargaining agent at the five plants of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation in Paterson area.

He described the WAEA's state of affairs as "critical." He is expected to address a CIO mass meeting at Hinchliffe Stadium today. 13 Ship Survivors Landed After 16 Days in Lifeboat Norfolk, surof a torpedoed American cargo ship brought ashore in Norfolk Thursday night said Friday that they sailed and drifted 1,000 miles during 16 days in their lifeboat. Third Mate Clarence T. Wells of Hopewell, told newsmen Friday that the ship's complement of 46, including a nine-man Navy gun crew, abandoned ship safely in four lifeboats. He said he had learned that occupants of two of the boats were rescued after two days afloat and landed at Boston and that the other boat was picked up this morning and its occupants landed at Cape May, N.

J. The ship sank 15 minutes after the first of two torpedoes struck her, Wells said, adding that the gun crew had no opportunity to go into action because the submarine did not surface until the ship disappeared beneath the water. Year End Activities Discussed by Boro Sophs North Plainfield High School sophom*ores discussed purchase of class rings and the date of the traditional tea dance at a class meeting in the school Thursday. It was decided to postpone buying rings until junior year owing to the shortage of metals for defense work. Originally set for May 8, the tea dance was postponed indefinitely due to lack of preparation (according to Miss Elsie Wheeler, class adviser.

Donald Carmichael, class president, presided. 'Colonel Britton' Suspends Broadcasts London-(P) Britton," chief announcer in Britain's big radio counter-propaganda campaign, told his audience Friday night he was suspending temporarily his once-a-week message of encouragement and advice to listeners in Axis-occupied countries. "I shall not speak again until the moment comes to indicate the particular line of action which is needed," he said. "Until the moment comes I shall be working with my colleagues and advisers on plans." Hudson Tube Operator Released on Bail Jersey City- A. Vierbuchen, motorman of a Hudson and Manhattan Railroad train wrecked Apr.

26, was released from Hudson County Jail Friday on $25,000 bail. Vierbuchen had been held since the accident in which five persons were killed and more than injured. He was indicted on five charges of manslaughter and one of operating a train while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. SPEND WEEK AT SHORE Bound Brook Mr. and Mrs.

George Darcy, 101 W. High spent the week in Asbury Park. Card Parties MONDAY, MAY 11 Freedom Temple, 29, LGE, 8:45 p. m. in Somerset Council, Jr.

OUAM Hall, 22 Craig Pl. Plainfielder Inherits Realty Left by Wife Elizabeth Bureau of The Courier. News New York- William de la Roche Anderson, of Court, Plainfield, N. was named to' receive all realty, value unknown, in the will of his wife, the late Mrs. Amy Gordon Anderson, who died Mar.

22, 1942, and left an estate valued at "over $10,000," according to the was filed for probate in Surrogate's, daughters, Court Mrs. here, Caroline Friday. 0. Martin and Mrs. Marie de la Roche Degener, both of this city, share one-half each of the residue, approximately Fort Benning's Jerseyans Gather at Dinner Fort Benning, Ga.

-Rutgers University graduates and former officers of the 311th Infantry now stationed at Fort Benning held a gettogether dinner recently in nearby Columbus, with Congressman Albert Vreeland of East Orange, N. now a captain and a student at the Infantry School, as guest speaker. Jerseyans present were: Maj. Henry G. Nulton, Union County clerk; Maj.

Fred E. Shepard, Union County assemblyman; Maj. Homer M. French of Westfield; Lt. Col.

W. R. Richardson of Livingston; Maj. Roy Corson of Elizabeth; Maj. George R.

Beach of Newark; Capt. Fred Kent of Rutherford; Maj. Henry C. Goldsmith of Newark. Others present were Lt.

J. Richard Keating, Capt. Gilbert E. Smith Lt. James E.

Dean, Lt. William Lt. Sharp, Lt. John L. David, Lt.

Harold Craft, all students at the school. Also, Maj. A. D. McCullough, Capt.

Edward F. Baumer, Capt. Edward Nowicki Capt. Raymond Reisner, Capt. E.

Holloway Capt. C. Darbe, Lt. Donald Davison, Lt. Will G.

Atwood Lt. Sharp, Lt. William Gillam, Lt. Ches-1 ter Gulick, Lt, Akin Toffey, Lt. Herbert Porch, Lt.

John W. Muncie, Lt. Paul Troth, Plainfield. Plans for the dinner were made by Capt. Raymond Reisner of Rahway and Capt.

G. E. Holloway former supervising principal of Wharton School, Wharton, N. J. The group has voted to hold a similar dinner each month.

Jersey Votes 105-99 Against Wheat Quotas New Brunswick New Jersey wheat growers will go on record as having cast 105 votes against marketing quotas for the 1942 wheat crop and 99 votes in favor of the according, to by final Charles returns A. Thompson, state AAA official. The nation as a whole voted in favor of wheat marketing quotas in the referendum held last Saturday. Thirteen counties participated in the recent referendum. The final vote, county by county, follows: Burlington, 10 votes for five against; Camden, five for, none Cumberland, six for, none against; Gloucester, one for, one against; Hunterdon, 14 for, 15 against; Mercer, 15 for, 21 against; Middlesex, six for, five against; Monmouth, 14 for, 18 against; Morris, one for, one against; Ocean, none for, one against; Salem, 14 for, eight against; Somerset, three for, 12 against; Warren, 10 for, 18 against.

Store Window Broken Somerville -A large hole broken in a plate glas sof Kahn's Pharmacy, Main St. and N. Doughty some time Thursday night was reported to the police early Friday. Investigation is under way. Seeks Divorce Seeks Divorce Elizabeth Bureau of The Courier- News Elizabeth Petition for divorce was filed here Thursday by Mrs.

Alice Nield Boom, address not stipulated, against Arie Boom, 45, a toolmaker, 436 E. Sixth Plainfield. Births Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Calfee, 153 Hillcrest Cranford, are parents of daughter born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. 1609 Maple South Plainfield, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Smith, 424 W. Eighth are parents of a daughter born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Curetin, 1338 Lake are parents of a son born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William Green, 502 W. Fourth are parents of a son born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, 1121 E.

Seventh are parents of a son born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard fa*gan, 801 Lindegar Linden, are parents of a son born Tuesday (May 5, 1942) in Murienberg Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Thornall, 913 Middlesex Metuchen, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday (May 6, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett, 472 Watchung are parents of son born Wednesday (May 6, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Donnell, 609 Richmond are parents of daughter born Wednesday (May 6, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Reinman. 1361 E. Front are parents of daughter born Wednesday (May 6 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Loizeaux Gets $15,767 From Summit Estate Fined $250 For Tire Theft In Somerville Somerville- -Theft of tires from the yard of Harry Seigel, E. Main resulted in a fine of $250 imposed on Frank Bush of Bradley Gardens Friday by Judge George W.

Allgair in Court of Quarter Sessions. Bush also received suspended sentence of three years in State Prison and was placed on probation for five years. He had pleaded non vult to the indictment one week ago. William Langdon Whitney, returned from the Annandale Reformatory on a writ of habeus corpus, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging grand larceny and received a new sentence to the same institution, sentences to run concurrently. He was charged with theft of an automobile valued at $400 from Clarence Duderstadt, Warren Township, on Jan.

13. Sentence was deferred for two weeks in the case of Amos hews of Raritan Township, Mattpleaded guilty to an indictment charging larceny from the person. He is accused to taking a purse and $60 from Gertrude Sharp Feb. 28 in North Plainfield. On his plea of non vult to an indictment for statutory offense, Forbes Thompson of New Brungwick was fined $500 which he will pay over a two-year probation period.

Sentence of two to three years in State Prison was suspended. Clee Criticizes Appointment of Meaney to Bench Newark -A fight against confirmation of Thomas F. Meaney of Jersey, Judge City in as New Federal Jersey District askwas ed Friday by the Rev. Lester H. Clee, leader of the Republican Clean Government organization.

Himself candidate prominently mentioned as a for the United States Senate nomination in the Republican primary, Dr. Clee also attacked the role played in Meaney's nomination by Senator William H. Smathers, Democrat seeking renomination. "Hague's handpicked judge must not be the fifth federal judge New Jersey," Dr. Clee asserted in in statement terming the Meaney appointment the climax of "months of cheap political maneuverings involving our state and federal courts." Dr.

Clee was defeated for governor in 1937 by A. Harry Moore, Jersey Cit- Democrat who polled an overwhelming majority in Hudson County, stronghold of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. judge, was choice of Mayor Meaney, a former, Hudson County Hague. His name was among four presented by Smathers to the JusDepartment submission to President Roosevelt. The President ricked Meaney after friends said Smathers would not recommend any name to aroid embarrassment in his campaign.

Answers Questions will be found 00 today's Editorial page. 1. Seattle. 2. Tuberculosis.

3. One which eats meat. 4. Saul. 5.

From the ancient Roman god fire, Vulcan. NOAH NuMSKULA WHEN THIS STREAM STARTED OUT, IT WAS ONLY PROP IN BUCKET 5-9 DEAR ARE THE SMALLER STREAMS WHICH FLOW INTO THE NILE RIVER CALLED JUVENILES T. V. RUGGLES CUMBERLAND, MD. DEAR IF YOU SHOT THE CLOCK WOULD THAT BE M.S.NICOL 'KILLING BRIDGEPORT, TIME 7.

W. VA. DEAR WHEN A BANI FALLS INTO BANKRUPTCY, HAS IT LOST ITS BALANCE M. H. ELWOOD BOWLING GREEN, ONIO.

Desertbuted be Cing Elizabeth Bureau of The Courier-Newe Elizabeth -Former-State Senator Charles E. Loizeaux, Plainfield building supply man, received $15,767.90 and the Morristown Trust Company, Morristown, similar coum "the temporary ministrators of estate of brose E. Vanderpoel, millionaire Summit lawyer, who died Apr. 4, 194hese amounts were disclosed Friday with the filing of the first accounting of the vast estate with Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr.

and an application to Union County Orphans' Court for a' hearing before Judge Walter L. Hetfield 3rd May 29. Seeks Commission The full time administrator, Morristown Trust is asking for 3 per cent commission on the principal and 5 per cent on the come. King Vogt, Morristown, proctors, seek fees of $50,000. Both bank and proctors ask, for approval of the accounting they seek their allowances.

Until Friday it was not disclosed how much Loizeaux had been granted. The accounting reveals other points concerning the estate. It carries details from the date of death to Feb. 24, 1942. Masonic Home Charity Foundation, Burlington, was the leading residuary legatee, while another large bequest went to the Eastern Star Home, near Bernardsville, not operation.

nowhen originally computed the estate ran up to about $5,500,000, but the accounting sets its current value at $3,038,863.34. Its inventoried appraisal is $2,982,820.39. 1 Income from Apr. 4, 1940, to Feb. 24, 1942, was $176,640.90, and the ance on income on hand is 404.03.

Balance of the principal account is balance of income on hand makes the total invested $1,243,472.57. Money Disbursed Among money disbursed follows: Assemblyman Thomas M. Muir, Plainfield, $460 on the issuance of a bond; August C. Ullrich, Elizabeth, counsel fee of Lum, Tamblyn and Fairlee, counsel fee of $750; Whittemore McLean and Hand, Elizabeth, counsel fee of $744; Elmer King of King Vogt, fee of Albert W. Burley, Cranford, member of the Union County Park Commission and close friend of Loizeaux, appraiser for the tors, $750.

The accounting sets out that beneficiaries under the will have been paid off, including the ern Star order, which received $200,000. This sum, it is learned, been broken up by the zation and placed in numerous banking. systems throughout the state. Greater part of the estate was left charitable and fraternal organizations. Deaths in Jersey Nutley.

-Will C. Ryan, 80, publisher of Nutley's first newspaper, "The Franklinite," established in 1889. Weat Orange--Mrs. Anna V. K.

Gairoad, former school teacher and wife of Camille La Gatroad, manufacturer. -Dr. Charles ton Robinson, 87, founder of a tal college, who retired eight years ago. Boonton Mrs. Julia Brown Lite widow of the Rev.

William Lite tell, Presbyterian minister. FRITTS Suddenly on Friday, May 1942, Mary Emma Fritts, wife of Melvin Fritts. Services at her residence, 305 field Dunellen, N. on Monday afternoon, May 11, at 2 o'clock. Bound Brook.

N. J. terment in Bound Brook Cemetery, SETTLEMAYER Suddenly at field. N. on May 9, 1942, Frank beloved husband of Katherine Schaeffner and father of Mra.

Catherine E. Aughton of Elizabeth and Frank W. Settlemayer of Westfield. Service at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 E. Broad Westfield, on Tues.

day, May 12. at 2 p. m. Card of Thanks Deaths We sincerely wish to thank Alf friends, relatives and neighbors for acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of husband and father, for floral tributes sent; also express our ciation to Rev. Francis J.

Gallagher of St. Mary's Church for his ing words. and Mr. Charles Higgins for his efficient services. Mrs.

Julia Del Papa and Family We sincerely wish to thank CUP friends, neighbors and relatives for kindness shown during our recent bereavement: those who donated cars, the Rev. Horace Fenton for his forting words, and Thomas C. Keiser for his efficient services. JOHN C. NOR CLINTON B.

NOE MRS. S. RENRROOK Gray's Florist Flowers for Every Occasion Route 29, and Mountain Ave. N. PLAINFIELD Pifd.

6-1466 "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON DIRECTOR OF PUNERALS 151 EAST SEVENTH ST. AT CRESCENT AVENUE Tel. Plainfield 6-2831 MEMORIALS PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS RICHMOND at FOURTH ST. LAMPERTI Props.

Phone Pifd. 6-4887.

The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey (2024)

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