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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4
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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Edward West Dies, Stella Hurff Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Ann Tweed, of Pennsgrove. Funeral services will be held Dies at A 20 of 78 4 town -post, com, n. J. Thtfuy.

Fbmfy is. usi t'pnrpnrP Sliillman if" 11 1 Il.in-limrn NwkHne-To He Burled Saturday OBITUARIES illlll tllllltll Illtll smicrs for Mrs. Florence M. I ()n 1 ApprOVO(I Skillrnan. 72, will hold Satur I ralkoil IllldCiin if Tr Kay Haines Hanker, Mr.

Anna L. Vanllest CIi Camden Attorney; Rites Friday Cross Keys. Feb. 15. Mrs.

Stella M. Hurff, 78, died in her home on the Williamstown road, Wednesday. Mrs. Hurff, a resident of Cross Keys 50 years, was a former teacher at the Bunker Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the residence, where friends may call Friday night Burial will be in the Cross Keys Methodist cemetery, Camden Fire Alarms Th fnllnu.irfr is a lie Pam. Fixed Incomes Mssatttetts state senator, in the Berlin cempferv. She died1 Medford. Feb. 15.

J. Kay. Mrs. Anna I Van Hest drrd sin; a hill for a state ccn- Tuesdav in her home, 411 Kichey Haines. vice president oi mo suddenly yieane.viay at her avenue," West Collingswood.

(Burlington County National home, tilO Walnut street. She Mrs. Skillman, who was born Bank, died in his home, 57 North was a lifelong resident of Cam-in Philadelphia, lived in West Main street. Wednesday. fden.

1 Hill public school on the JIurff ville road. iden fire alarms from midnight Collin gswood 42 years and was! Mr, Haines, a retired farmer, Mrs. Van Hest was a member sor, tojfl ms coueagues mat p'ungir, neckline gowns on television are okay so long as they spy up. Charles Olson added, "Some people may find fault with Jowneoked gowns, but if you don't have anything worse librarian of the West Coiungs-was a former memner oi the or i mon aieinoaisi tnurcn; ine wood library, Medford school board and served WSCS of the church, and Olivet Surviving are three daughters, sla vears as a member of the chapter 1S6, OES. luesaay to midnight Wednesday.

truck oo it 1 a. a. 31 Waldorf vmu, ed burner. la. 39 1101 Broadway, amok mta for flre.

Mi p. aw, II Berklrj trt, interior of doart. S5 p. North Filth trt. rubblah in yard.

Problem of familirf and churches in budgeting fixed in-j come in thes days of the devalu-j ited dollar were discussed at the weekly Lenten forum of Grace; Episcopal Church, Wednesday night Irvine N. Donahue, cashier and a director of the MerchantviHe; National Bank Trust spoke! on "Money and a Satisfying Mrs. Frank Pennvpacker, Strat-ltownship committee. He resigned Mrs. Van Hest was the mother ford; Mrs.

Victor Mogel. Philadel-jfrom that post in 1949. He was a of Mrs. Eva E. Garrison.

Courier- to complain about, it isn too had. If those gowns do not fall Jphia, and Mrs. Henry Rietmeier, member of Medford lodge 178,, Post telephone operator. Mrs. at the Walnut should not be too Delair.

and seven grandchildren. FAM, and the Union Fire com Garrison lives dowa we i She was a member of the Cross Keys Methodist Church for many years and was treasurer of the board. Surviving are her husband, H. Wilbert Hurff, who with his brother, Albert -T. Hurff, conducted the general store of Hurff Brothers here for many years, in what had been the old Gardner hotel, then at a location where the Nicholson store had been operated, and lastly in the store which was operated by Singleton Prosser.

Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marion Stinson. of I banv. street address. critital." He Senate voted against the censor plan.

MRS. MARY KEM3IERLIXG Mrs. Marv C. 57. Surviving are his widow, Eliza Also surviving are Mrs.

Van 'beth a son. Stanlev a Host's husband, George B. Van Parishioners engaged an open; -'died Wednesday in the home ofjdaughter, Mrs. Mary former sprinting champion discussion on monev, material i i comfort and church contributions "oCa Wociilotit after Donahue talk. The Rev.

resiliem Albert w. Van Duzer, rector, pre- Entertain Members a daughter. Mrs. Anne K. Boy- and a brother, Charles E.

jwith the old century wneelman sen. wife of Dr. Otto T. Boysen.j Funeral services will he held Bicycle club: another daughter, 2704 Westfield avenue. Born in Saturday at 2 p.

m. in the resi- Irs- Edwin R. Allen, of Haddon- Altoona. she passed most of Irtpnro whore friends mav rail field; seven sisters, Mrs. Charles 700 POWELL ST.

GLOUCESTER 6 0599 sided. Bedding, Feb. 15. Mrs. Harryjher life there.

She was a mem-lpj-jdav night. Burial will be in Bacon, Woodbury Heights; Mrs. "Victims of the 1929 financial! crash lost their sense of balance Llnvd. president of the Adult er or me orace baptist Friends Burial Grounds. Mary Jordan, ritman; Airs.

Mar iEast Camden. because they had made money pjble Class of the Methodist garet Wilson, Pitman; Mrs. Martha Voll. Sew ell; Mrs. Elmer Aho surviving are her father, EDW ARD E.

HOrKIXS surviving are ncr iamer, their god, Ponahup said, principles of Christian Edward tr -c IRakley, Camden; Mrs. "The Cliurch, entertained members C. Heverly. Altoona; another resent" r.he at a in 'daughter. Mrs.

Varetta K. Sedan, DON'T LOOK YOUR AGE Masonville, Feb. 15 Edw ard West, Camden attorney, died in his home, 142 Heritage road, Haddonfield, Tuesday evening following an illness of several months. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Law school, Mr. West had his law offices in Camden for more than 30 years, at Broadway and Carman street and on Federal street, east of Hudson street He was a former city prosecutor.

Mr. West was chairman of the West Jersey Mortgage Laws Revision Commission in 1929. Mr. West was a veteran of War I in which he served as an Army captain overseas. He was one of the organizers and a former commander of Camden Post 7, American Legion, the first Legion post in Camden after the war.

He was a member of Ionic lodge 94, FAM, the Excelsior Consistory; a past commander of Crusade commandery, Knights Templar, Haddonfield, and past eminent grand commander of the Knights Templar of the State of New Jersey. Mr. West drew up the petition in 1933 for employes of the City of Camden to apply for membership in the State Civil Service Association, out of which was formed Camden Civil Service No. 10. Surviving are his widow.

Juliet and two sons, Edward Jr. and Joseph. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the funeral home of Charles W.

Hiskey, 423 Cooper street. The Rev. Mervin Pettit, of Toms River, will officiate. Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

0 ran a iiuuiuiuiy IT1UM ne nTJi-n fhiirh hall iRichmond. two brothers, PH died Wedi lesday at Evelvn Legg Harris-C Hevorlv Altnona anrl he home of a daughter. Mrs. "5r Heights, day economy which confronts the grandchildren, sirs sattuvm jjift lien. Monday at come, hisher cost of living and nm Un.i?nWw Services will be held a vi nprcent reduction in tne nA, rz n.

m. in me lion iunerai nome. LOOK YOUR BEST! WEAR SELECT SHOP STYLES! trc tiano uon TIvn.MA i it tt" n. 1 1 1 iitu in tJ t'ri i i s. i 1 JUim lllLlltTU.

X1UIIC. 1113. lit. O. I vii f'rtrtnni ctroot uhara trionrtc value of the dollar.

has the PP. M.iMcClelIan. Altoona; and Mrs. Vic-I" orestmvn where night! Burial "The Church ijiri. vi dusiui, -iis.

tor xxjziac, Aioniciair. ana iii Timict'nnrt will be in Locustwood Memorial nncinfice Ma rotirni 'II -n -i -c- rZZ in ICharlotte Carty, of grandchildren. ago. At the time of his death j. -v Jampc Rartnn anri Mrs Funeral ser'ices and burial iL.

J.Hl.AHi-A(1 pnn-inAP it ie was secretary of Moorestown Golden WILLIAM F. VEIGEL lodge. Knights of the COATS SUITS S1 will be in Altoona. Funeral arrangements were made through Charles T. Murray, Camden funeral director.

Delanco. Feb. 15. Services for 95 Eagle, and had served as secretary of the POSofA in Moorestown until that organization dis- William F. Veigel, 73, who died Tuesday in his home at 314 Vine street, will be held at 2 p.

m. MRS. EMILY J. PALMER Danaed there several years ago TOPPERS Ftofwrinf nw Spring cetf 4 fobriti, tiici far Juniors. Miui, Womtn.

but thev should be made not ana H. charitv but as cultural advance- i0ia- ment. 'What better advance in cul-' ture is there than Christian liv-; Vt. Holly Ullla Mudy At next Wednesday night's! To Heel Wednesday forum. William G.

Freeman, ML Hollv Feb 15.JLThe Mt. Camden and John P- Holly Child Study group will Mrs. Emily J. Palmer, 78, died i He retained his membership in 'Friday in a funeral home at 305 in her home, 1216 Elm avenue, i the state POSofA organization. iBridgeboro street, Riverside, West Collingswood, today.

A na-j Surviving are his widow, Carrie i where friends may call after 7 five of England, she lived in West tw daughters, Mrs. Bleam'P- m. today. Burial will be In Collingswood 27 years. land Mrs.

Vernon Lippincott, of Riverside cemetery. Mr. Veigel, Surviving arp hpr hnchand Er.lReaeh Haven: two brothers. a retired Public Service Co. em- NEW SMART sIS 9 5 Ramsay, assistant city editor oi meet Wednesday at the home of nest thrpe sisters.

Mrs. MarviHarrv. of HainesDort. and at Burlington, is survived SPRING DRESSES Solid colon end printi. Snei for Juniors, Miitti, Womtn.

the Courier-lost an Poucn stacy Moore, High street: p. Rutter. MerchantviHe; Mrs. of Rahway; two sisters, Mrs. by his widow, Agnes, and three represemawve Mriu mm- Gupst speaker wlll be Ben F.IAda P.

Tison, Atlantic City, and Emma Bowker. of Medford, and sisters, Mrs. Amelia Wells and Mrs. Frank Pettit of Moores- Mrs. Sarah Ellinger, of Delanco i iieiniCKer' an msirucior ai me caid-jMrs.

Kutn Harris, Trenton. Freeman wM scuss 1h Cynwyd Pa- Junior Hlgh school Services will te held Monday of citizens in relation tc the law Hostesses for the program 1 p. in the Murray funeral and Ramsay will speak on the be Mn? Moorej Mrs Richard home, 408 Cooper street. The Rev. principles w-h ch must be main- Mrs.

Bayard Allen and Albert W. Van Duzer, rector of tainprl in niimisnine a newspaper. i. FINAL CLEARANCE COATS town; three grandchildren and and Mrs. Catherine Flohr, of one great-grandchild.

Services Norristown, Pa. will be conducted Saturday at 2' p. in a funeral home at 76 PAUL D. LIPFIXCOTT East Main street, Lumberton. Feb.

15. Paul D. under direction of Richard Lippincott, 70, owner of a gen- 10 Puerto Rico Terrorist To Learn Fate Friday San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. 15 'UP) Pedro Albizu Campos, Puerto Rican Nationalist party tvmiiciuuaic. Lirace yiscouai oi Mer- chantville.

will officiate. Burial HOWARD C. WILLIAMS will be in Knizhts of Pvthias Big Three to Propose Meeting Reds in Paris Howard C. Williams, 68, died in; Greenwood cemetery, Philadel- phia. Friends may call at the his home, i Ardmore avenue leader convicted of attempted 'murder, will be sentenced Friday, The 59-year-old terrorist was found guilty yesterday of throwing dynamite and incendiary London.

Feb. 15 UP France. Haddonfield, Wednesday after Amber, of the Easton Church, eral store here, died in his home Masonville. Burial will be in1 on North Main street Wednesday. Evergreen cemetery, LumbertonJHe was a member of Washington Council 5 Junior OUAM, POS of MRS.

CATHERIX BERGER A I0RM and the Lumberton Fire Requiem high Mass for A daughter, Mrs. Catherine Berger, 80, will be cele-i Frank H. King, survives, brated Friday at 9 a. m. in SS.

Services will be held Saturday Peter and Paul R. C. Church, at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at Friends will meet at 8 a.

m. in he 1 107 High street, Mt. Holly, where funeral home of Robert J. friends may call Friday night. Haddon avenue and Division Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- CLUB NOW FORMING Last Week's Award to BETH HOWELL 424 Ridgeway SI.

Gloucester, N. J. C0? Britain and the United States noon. Born in Bridgeville, he have agreed to propose to Russia had lived in Haddonfield since that the deputies of the four 1923 and had been a clerk at the countries meet in Paris March 5(Pennsylvania Railroad in Phila-to prepare an agenda for a since 1902. His widow, eign ministers' meeting, reliable! Clara survives.

He was a sources said today. i member of Crafton, Lodge funeral home Sunday night. MRS. BERTHA BERGSTEAD Services for Mrs. Bertha Berg-stead, 76, will be held Friday at 2.30 p.

m. in Foster's funeral home, Haddon and Lees avenues, Collingswood, where friends may call tonight. Entombment will be in Harleigh mausoleum. She died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bundick, 200 Park avenue, Collingswood.

A native of Egg Harbor, Mrs. Berg-stead lived in Collingswood 28 years. Also surviving are a sis Identical notes will be sent by6o3, FAM, and Haddonheld Lodge bombs at insular police who raided his home during last fall's revolt against U. S. rule in Puerto Rico.

He faces one to 15 years in prison. Juan J. Munoz Matos. 20, and Doris Torresola, 26, co-defendants, were acquitted of similar charges. Miss Torresola is a sister of Griselio Torresola, who was killed in an attempt to assassinate President Truman in Washington last November.

street, where they also may call tery, Lumberton the three nations to Moscow, tonight. Burial will be in Calvary cemeteiy. Mrs. Berger, who for of Odd Fellows. Friends may call at the residence Saturday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral services will be held at 8 p. m. Additional services will be held in Crafton Monday. Friends ROAD WIDENING OKAYED Trenton, Feb.

15. Plans for widening of eight feet on 1 1-10 probably over the weekend, the sources said. Marriage Licenses Camden OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY EYES. merly lived at 419 Royden street, died Wednesday. Born in Alsace Lorraine, she lived in Camden miles of the Cookstown-Hocka- may call at a funeral home ftwet.

Gloucester. nd june'e. Burkhart. 19, Crafton Sunday night. Burial will "'ThaddNiK 27.

Nantiroke. Crafton. Funeral arrange-md Rose Loczyk, ai, a wnk-Barre. pa. (ments were made through the more man ou years.

was a mick roadi in xew Hanover member of SS. Peter and Paul township, Burlington county, R. Church and a member of were approved today by Ransford the Altar Sodality of the church, j. Abbott state highway commis- sioner. The entire roadway will Swedish immigrants in the also be given bituminous treat-1600s originated the use of the; ment for 1 1-10 miles at the grad-log cabin in America.

ied width of 26 feet. jMfpn Miner, ii. or srai ure roao.iTr ijorlfioW ter, Mrs. Frederick Kissinger, East Hampton, one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter. MRS.

BERTHA GARRITY Mrs. Bertha Garrity, 56, of 44 Oxford avenue, Gloucester PhiladelDhla. and Boris Haddon avenue. and Camden Raymond L. MoUnaro.

21, of Grecmauu a itre. and Barbara L. Gill, 18. ol 2041 Arch! iMISS LYDIA 31 Al itreet. both of Philadelphia.

Frank Scaltrito. 24. of 249 Pinp ftreet. and Kathleen Caffney, 29, of 828 Birch i MiSS Lydia MailS died in the upiahte Hiorl Tnpcriav Ftorn in atreet. Melvtn Pinser d'ug Trt i i "mkUUiPllalpliia.

she lived in Glou-o-h'of SSst 01 8-19jH LeRoy, 13 East Colbngs ave- cester Heights 18 vears. tast wmings ae-icester Height John T. Lor.ertran, 46, of 2149 Conlyn.nue, COUingSWOOa, VVeanesaay. 5nrvivino- are 3 rtailfrhter Tr; 'ori K'cs- "iBorn in Philadelphia she was a Dorothy Dieser, of the Oxford. -i i uuiinei jt-Muem ui luiiniic avenue flrlnrpss" a France S.

Feili. 25. of 711 Falrview street. I ctvfiiue ctuuicss, su ciaudio e. 22.

of 510 naa uvea in coningbwoou iur anc tw0 grandchildren. I anrf m.Bhiith ShiiBr? in nt JnUL. 1 4- A in i i 3 i tne iast iuui rcu. tim York street. I services win ne neia oaiuruay fhuadeiphi.

(vivmg are two Mag-at a in the funeral home Martiynne Main. 20. Margate, md Bernard gie P. Hauser, Linden, and 0f Frank Leonard 1451 Broad- (U ifware Usal VC ljr jlfH XEW MILLION PROOF yj mmwmMmmmmmmmmmmir rJew, popular picture 'a we. television yf Philadelphia "tf" 1J A iway, wnere inenas mav can rn-Services will be held Saturday jday nignt.

Burial will be in Ever- Shirley Bryson, 22. Camden, and Robert Goff, 22. of 1229 South Sheridan atreet, Philadelphia. ai p. m.

osiers iunerai grepn cpmpterv Rita Rosunwold. IS, of H3S8 West Oxford hnma f-Tarlrlnn anri Too avomioc COMPARE OUR VALUES, OUR SERVICE, OUR SELECTIONS. THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY STEVENS STORES ARE ALWAYS SO BUSY PRICE RIOT! street, Philadelphia, and Norman Gornlck. Cnllinrrswond. where friends mav All memhers nf thp R2nri Cnn- Ventnor.

K.f&. iTTUi call Friday night. Burial will be Igress from Alabama, Arizona, deiphia. in Rose Hill cemetery, Newfield. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia.

At Media. and Arthur T. Ream 20, Camnen, I Louisiana, Mississippi, rew Mex- The U. S. public transit system North Carolina, Rhode regularly employs 261,000 per-; Island.

South Carolina, Texas, poiores K. Alton. 19, Drexel Hill, Pa. Jamei M. Roberts.

22. Portland. Michigan, ino Mary J. j-airneio. 21, ventnor j.

Gy. is. and Phyiiis j. sons, with an annual payroll of I Virginia and West Virginia are Cressman, 20, 4616 Osage avenue, I nnn SIPS delphla. tow, low price- Af All constructed of hardwood.

Choote from Maple, Blonde, White, Natural finithei. A cheit for avary purpete In thit graup, Mottaf Bedroom, Spore Room or Nursery. Were Priced From $24.95 to $59.95 There ere more reaiont too for example, RCA 95 jw actually lacki pictures in place, and the 14-inch lentley't new picture pick-up to give you beat pot- BIG, HANDSOME lible retention any where. All our customers HCA I I I agree it's a real buy Come see it todayl I mm ii I see 17" lew mm ftcAVtetofi rVULUOW-PMrOf TEUVlSlOrJ 50 TAX INC. ONLY AIL HARDWOOD PLAY PENS FAMOUS MAKE WETPROOF INNERSPRING There'i been a "traffic" problem In front of the New Fairfield ever tince it errived.

And ne wenderl For here's 17-inch televiiion that II literally a crowd iteppar. Jult one look ot the lovely cabinet hondiemely finithed, eipertly iryled end we think you'll agree with our cuitomert this set it topil And the Foirfleld hat all top-quality RCA Victor features like the picture pick-up for belt ponible reception anywhere. See the Fairfield (model 7T12JI today. CRIB MATTRESS uiie BummiiPl for BCA Victor Model 7T122 lllil 50 DOWN JlJf il TrS Kv-qs fr lllp-! If capo iSlyT fSptf 'li' onlyjjggL Reg. M29J voue $95 NOW Full ill poiturite conttruetion, heavy duty wtf proof covering.

Reg. I395 value $Q95 NOW 0 Raited off the floor en caitert. Sag proof Moonite floor. Eoiy folding. VALUES FROM OUR SLEEP SHOP LAYER FELT MATTRESSES FULL OR TWIN SIZES HEAVY DUTY ACA TICKING ft.

now 14'5 ALL STEEL FOLDAWAY BED. N0W $9'5 IMOWAY 1411 -IS Af Ailantic Avenue $095 HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARD DURAN UPHOLSTERED NOW I if 1 2L CAMDEN Phone WO 4-3443 OPN SAT. EVES. 'Tit. 9 P.

M. I CA)I V.KCLII 10ml IN a TAPE Nam. 214 $. BROADWAY CAMDEN (OppeiHe Grand Theatre) Phone EM 5-6834 t. i Upper Derby 7100 Frtnkfxfl Ae.

7056 Girrttt I Addrtit 31 rt-i If fk, H.nrt CBmrfen" flR PMilHF I 921 BROADWAY today OPEN FRI. SAT. Till 9 P. M. WO 4-1 722-1723 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS.

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